This week The Record continues its e comprehensive coverage of Bishops' Synod o the Laity held over the last three weeks at Vaf can City. See pages 10 and 11. PERTH, WA:
ove ber 19, 1987
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e St Vi ce t de Pau Society as � expanded its ad i istra io a d set � p two Sout em reg· anal councils E ·n a di ion tot e etro ita �
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Although Archbishop Carro I of Canberra called personally on the Attorney General, Mr Lionel Bowen, on the ma er ear ier is mon h, it see s unlikely the Government will ta e any ac ion o inhibit the s read of p rnoqraphic material from the ACT.
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Although the Sen te in 984 and the S n te Committe in 985 called for a moratorium of X-rated video materials, advertisements have proliferated in nationally distributed magazines for videos showing lesbianism, gro p sex, ince t and homosexual ac ivities.
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In their criticism of the move to
have divorce cases heard in magistrates' courts, the Australian bishops made the following three points to the Attorney General, Mr Bowen:• The proposals triviallse both marriage and divorce. • The proposals seem directed more to the welfare of Farnilv Court
of
Judges than to the welfare of the community and to the family. • The proposals seem to have been developed with a degree of secrecy more appropriate to some high evel defence arrangement han to a proposal to change the Law in a way
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tho will affect the everyday ives of ordinary Australians.
Privacy is the fir t claim of human defence hen the heat of publicity is un omfortably close. But its very secretiveness f ns that other irrespressible instinct to know eve one else's private business. The confes ional as been great therapy for suffering souls but it has al a had a mediocre nd su picious pres becau e of the torrid and teamy det ils that are uppo ed to pas mto the confessor's ears. but hi alone. Sin- atchers get frustrated hen only God nows the heart's ecrets. Story detectiv therefore became the ne cult heroes ho ould lea e no stone unturned to e po e the criminal. Then the ne spaper brought a reallife , on down nd oli ic I aspirants are eing put ruthlessly through he ill. T e in- atchers don't ave to ho their hand, however. On the urface it is the pure pursuit of justice. The ide b neft i to be titillated b he ins and candal o o hers e dirty, or id e ii ar not II rs no n. but e h e d for more re rubbed rn th of hf e.
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GOURMET
SMALL GOODS
Cardinal reveals all and
fter as k·, where many Chr· tian martyr had met their end before them.
DOD t the time of their suffer ng (1633- 7) Shogun Tokugawa emitsu, military commander of J an, had pubhsh d wo edicts on
the extirpation of Christianity from the empire, and foreign mis ion ries and those who gave them hospitality or ven kept the faith were subject to martyrdom. Some of the Nagasaki martyrs had travelled to Japan from the Philippines where Dominicans had a seminary. The Filipino martyr, Lorenzo Ruiz de Manila a sacristan at the Dominican church in ani a, is th Phi ippines' first native-born saint.
RS v\: Poli h Cardinal Jozef l mp in an intervie, r with an Italian Catholic new p per, ha revealed the difficulties the Chur h fa e in Poland. '\ 'e have no intenti n f ma cing Polan a clerical tate. \ e r o ni e the e ular chara ter of the tale but e ular mu t not mean athei t," he aid. '\\ e will n t m1
pro mi
n thi
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The Daughters of Charity
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rated, op r ting as re sonshine F due to b gin on J n-
uary 26, 1988, u •
tralia Day in the Bicent nni year. The F tatio ill op rate nti ely on publ"c do atio s and spon orshap sales. No swe rin , no smut and no sex: Sonshi offer a intere i , vitally needed ternative x· ting "The will t
gets underway • • •
n wer is almost certainly yes. Sonshine F is endorsed by all major denominatio s and minister groups, together with a number of we I known community figures, who ee a cl an, positive "qu lity of life" approach to radio needed or essenia an our society," aid r angelaan. number of leadn g figures have upported the pro[ect ... you can be
sure your vision and proposal has my support in principle," said Archbishop Foley. "I am impressed with the objectives of your organisation," said Premier Brian Burke. "The community should derive enjoyment from the types of programs mentioned ••• " said ichael A. ichael 0 , JP, Lord ayor of Perth. "There is a need .•. in a modern society
as complex and challenging as we have today. It is important that there be a service provided which gets away from the brash programs that pander to permissiveness and many other things which denegrate modern soceity," said Sir Charles Court AK, KC G, OBE.
The studio construction is now finished
Sonshine raises its operating budget through subscribers who each commit $1 a week to $52 per year as their contribution to good, clean, easy listening family radio. Archbishop Foley has endorsed the and it project seems like a good investment to me. Subscribers can contact Sonshine F on 276 8744, PO Box 430, orley
6062.
No drugs, no devices ... healthy & ejfective .
NATURAL FAMILY PLAN I G 325 6644 iatural ami ) Planning entre 27 Victoria quare
Wi lis & El •10 t OP OMETRISTS
175 Sc rhoro11q
R F
BP c
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444 354 3
A O A Op o e nst
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ar Part of the process involves being seen by a trained co nsellor for what is known as mandatory counselling.
• he · dea is to provide a reso rce for people where ey feel comfortable to discuss cancer s relating to any aspect of adoption or infertility."
A sad sit a i n a fee • u amarita te car g t for25
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Allow S lari Sp ci
$3,750 2,l12 5,750 3,750 2 350 17,712
i $7.08 p.a.
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"Many fewer abies are b i g offer d r ado tion n leg I gu rdi n hi , Ion term foster" and o en adoption, h ve co o ions.··
ion.
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By
Father
John Castelot
ovember 987
A Publication of the Catholic Education Office of Western Australia
te - major changes a
Odbe
Volume 4,
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ngs 1
ounced
Sr
, ea nor Carter
"Instead of doing Catholic s udies onl in third ar, s udents will be able o I am from first year to plore issues about religion and then mo e into specific Catholics udies".
olic Institute from i earliest ears d ha been its liaison offic r "th C E as ell as a lecturer in religious educaion. She is a graduate of the Uni ersi of Lanca er, where she majored in religious educa · on and of the Gni ersl o estem ustralia and of urdoch Uni ersity. the Univers· of e tern ustralia here she rnaiored in Literature. she was the irst studen to in prize for English Literature in each of the thre ar of tudy.
Dr Tannock old the students that C tholic chool loo for tea h rs ho ha e a high sense of o profe ionali m and like children nd o njo teaching. "The aim o Ca holic educa ·on · people ho ill go out in o the communi from our chools · a partiof value and I
You
An old bell to er, part of the original ry' Hill, has been restored a part of a r con tru · on project a h school. The restored bel to er, compl te ith bell now stands out id a ne b which includes classrooms, an administra 'on bock, a ne Ii rary faci · · . The bu' ding s opened and ble d b the chbishop of Perth, chbi hop Fo y at a ceremony early this term. Above, year 5 girt Fiona Pope and oma Paul enjoy the h de of the o d b to er as they eat th ir lunch in the ground of ry's ount Primary School. ry ount Primary· one of e era! chools which ha recen h d op ni g nies for new buildlnq . D · of other opening are on g 6.
Contrib lo
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A Bicentennial project recently completed at St Francis Xavier School, madal • involved the whole school community including par nts, taff and children.
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Sev n stud nts from C tholic p · ary schools ln Western A stra ia ere among 00 tu dents ation- · de ho have won Ca holic Church Insurances Limited (CCI) Sc olar hips for 1988.
Resource package
Safety
Before your existi g ouse o co ten sins ra ce 011cy 4788 for a comparison e pires hone us on
uotatlon,
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c a g·ng Habits
- major exhibition launched
A habit worn by a Sister of St John of God in 87 as one of the historical treasures on display at the launch of the Catholic Education Com ission s bicentennial project C ANGI G ABITS. Th fun · on as held at the C holic Education Centr on 1 1 It h ir arti a hich ba i
R GFORTHE
PREMIUM PEOPLE
Each major historical period ·11 be represented in the exhibition hich ·11 aim to increase the aware· ne o the Catholic com· munity at I rge o the significant contribution th Church ha made and ·11 continu to make to the formation o oung peopl in the tate.
Federal Member for Curtin, AJlan Rocher, tried out one of the earty school desks hich formed part of the display of artifacts at the launch.
PRE IUM PERSONNE
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continu d (rom pag 1 mu ic i of that d
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communi . "Ca holic educa 'on is about the d elopmen of the 'hole per on and
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Marian School, Morowa ••• A family school
Christian Brothers Agricultural School (St Mary's School), Tardun
Schools often claim that their school communitites are just "extended families." At the Marian School, Morowa, that claim is literally true. Many of the school's 25 students are related - there are brothers and sisters and cousins, and in two cases children of staff - in fact, it's difficult to find a student without family links to the school. And many of the children are second-generation students of the school.
in
would receive in their
A willy wagtail's nest found at home and proudly brought to school for"show and tell" is a fascinating subject to be carefully studied by junior primary boys Haydn Ormisher and Anthony Lynch.
Principal Brian Raven is both teacher and friend to his senior primary students.
Very few schools, even Western Australia,
The Marian School was opened in the mid 1950s when Morolha was a boom town with II nearby iron ore mine and a thriving f rmng community Records show that et its pe k the school s attended by 170 children. including a number of boarders from outlying rural areas. As with so many country towns there has been a gradual decline in th number of residents in the town caused by the
rural recession, and in Morawa s case. the closure of the mme This has resulted In fewer studen a the school but what it lacks m numbers Is made up In enthusiasm and support by the students staff and parents. The school was begun by Dominican Sisters and 1t Is only this year that 1t has been staffed entirely by lay teachers. Pnnc,pal Bnan Raven teaches years 4 to 7 and
Junior room teacher Slur ley Mcleod takes care of years I to 3. The school also has a part ume teacher s rude Lorr ne Bestry who h s two cmtdren In the school and whose husband Joh, , a former student. rs president of the school's P and F The official staff in· eludes part·bmc secretary Christine Collins who also has two children ,n the school Her husband Phillip attended the Marian School
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A common sight at Tardun - Year IO student Neil Eastough discusses his mount's merits with the "boss", Principal of CBAS. Brother Frank Donohue who seems more at home behind the wheel of a ute than behind a desk.
Fundraising is a cooperative effort
regular mail weekly farm· ing newspapers along with the educational [ournals - but that is one of the many differences which makes Christian Brothers Agricultural School (St Mary's School) at Tardun an exceptional institution. CBAS is a boarding and farm training school - and sometimes it's hard to know where school begins and farm ends for its 90 students. Situated in the northern wheatbelt east of Gerald· ton. CBAS Tardun provides a practical. academic and spiritual education for boys in years 8 to I 0. The school has 14.000 hectares of land on which it crops wheat barley. oats and lupins and raises sheep. pigs and beef cattle. Three Brothers and three full-time workers
operate the farm with students assisting during peak times and as part of their Farm Practice stud· ies. The .. boss", principal Brother Frank Donohue, says CBAS is unique in that it is the only school which provides an educenon in broad acre farming. The school aims to give its students an introduction to broad acre farming together with a sound academic found·
Mary's School. Tardun was founded by the Christ· ian Brothers in 1928 as an extension to Perth's Clontarf Orphanage. Boys from Clontarf were given an apprenticeship in farm·
ation.
Boys from all parts of Western Australia - the Kimberley to the South Coast and the Goldfields to Perth - attend CBAS and for some 1t has become a family tradition with brothers joining the school as they reach year 8. The school also boasts a number of second generation boys amongst its students. Originally known as Clontarf Farm School. St
ing at Tardun after re-
ceiving their academic education in Perth. The original scheme provided for the settlement on the land of some of the boys after they had completed their tra,ning. Ntogether 19 fonnerClon· tarf boys were settled on farms around Tardun m the early years. There is a strong sense of history about Tardun
- street name� recall
former Brothers and staff members. links with other establishments and the Orders of Religious Sisters who have played a role in the school's development The site where the first Brothers and boys camped m 1928 is carefully preserved and maintained
and a visit to it is an essential part of a tour of the school. Although the school has never had teaching sisters. three Orders of Religious Sisters have made considerable con· tributions to its development TI,e Nazareth Sisters joined St Mary's School in 1938 as domestic helpers. When they moved to Geraldton their convent and their duties. were taken over by Preser,tabon Sisters who stayed for 25 years Members of the Reparation Order then spent two years at the school. It has been some
years now since Tardun
had a resident Sister but from 1988 Sr Carmel Grabenall, a Brigidine Sister from Perth, v.ill join the staff, and for the first bme the school v.ill have a teaching Sister
Time for Prayer Prayer services and Masses are a regular part of life at CBAS, Tardun. Below, Year 8 students Mark Hanis and Clint Bridgeman rehearse the scripture readings for a special Mass to celebrate the Year IO retreat.
The old well at the first camp site Is one of the reminders of the harsh beginnings of CBAS. The camp was established by the first Brothers In 1928 and was the base for the Tardun project for almost two years. Year 8 students Damien Flanagan, Dale Podmore, Mark Rhodes and Clint Bridgeman examine the well.
Executive members of the P and F, treasurer Margaret Valentine. president John Bestry and secretary Joan Darnley discuss the catering for yet another district function.
Fr Tlm Manley, Morowa's parish priest. Is a welcome visitor at the Marian School and Fr Tlm returns the children's affection. "The most Important part of the school ls the children - and they are exceptionally lovely people," he said.
Everyone pitches in when it comes to raising money for extra amenities for th.s small country school The P and F has a catering group which caters for distnct functions including Lions Club din·
ner , weddings. birthdays and other special occa sions. Whlie the ladies of the group prepare the meals, the men help out by babys1ltlng young chrldren or do,ng the washing up and cleaning This
activity has been a rnejor source of funds for the school for almo t 20 years. So far this year described as .. hght by P and F president John Bestry - the group has raised S2,SOQ.
Farm chores are fun Louise Valentine (right) displays her "show and tell" geckos to school friend Shannon Collins.
Kerry Powell of Year 9 working In the metalwork room at Tardun.
Parents Assist Staff The schoof s unoffiaal staff includes most parents - such as Margaret Valentine. who teaches craft, and whose husband Ed. another former stud· ent is the School Board Chairman: and Theresa Rafferty who helps in the hbrary. Theresa has two
daughters at the school and her twin sons will enter year one next year When the parents are helping m the school ifs not unusual to see pre schoolers joining in the classroom acuviues. They are accepted as part of the school family.
. ._, ,. __--1 Lelt: Zakary Valentine, one of the three Year 7
students at the Marian School, Moro a, will be attending John XXIII College In Perth next year.
Academic Studies
Haydn Ormesher, Louise Valentine and Sherie Harper, all from Mrs McLeod's junior primary room. concentrate on their lesson.
Dwayne McMahon and Raymond Onions, Year 9 Students working on computers during a mathematics lesson.
While there rs plenty of time for farm activities, the more usual academic studies are not neglected at CBAS. English. Social Studies. Science, Mathe· mabcs. Technical Drawing and Computer Studies are also part of the cumculum. As well as regular lessons during normal school hours students spend an hour on their studies m the evening For students who prefer
indoor pursuits, the school has a l6·station Microbee Starnet com· puter system which in· eludes a number of subject-based programs. The large and comfort· able library is at present being reorganised and catalogued by school assistant Pam Charles. Pam· s husband Lloyd is employed on the farm and their son Leith rs a student at the school.
For the students at CBAS. schooling is as much fun as learning. Eight periods each week are devoted to Agricultural Studies and boys are rostered to help with day· to-day farming chores. There· s never any short· age of volunteers when Brother wants a few extra hands to help out. Wood work and metalwork class· es are part of the curriculum and the boys are encouraged to continue with these practical skills m free ume. Also encouraged. and very popular with most boys. is horseridinq All year 8 boys are taught to ride and to care for the horses. Tardun is probably one of a very few schools where a conversation between student and principal becomes a debate over which stallion sired which foal.
Year 1 O student Andrew Allen at the wheel ofone of the school's five tractors. Andrew was helping wiU, the wheat harvest.
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op Quinn Honoured Bishop Peter Quinn has retired as a member of the Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia.
lth Bishop
wee
His fellow Commission members honoured his achievements in Catholic Education at a special dinner on 5 o ember. Bishop Quinn has been a member of the Cornmission since it as established in 1971. He said that he found the time on the Cornrnlssion both interesting and challenging. Bishop Quinn ·11 con· tinue his close association "th Catholic educa · on in his role as Bishop of Bunbury.
Aran more Reunion Aranmore Catholic College, Leederville will hold a special reunion to mark the Bicentennial year. The first school as opened at Leederville in 1 903. Students from Christian Brothers College and St Mary's Girls High School, -hich combined to become Aranmore Catholic College are lnvi ed to get involved in planning the big day which ·11 be held in arch 1988. The College is looking for old school photos and o her memorabilia hich will form part of a display tracing the history of the College.
or schoo s
Aranmore Principal, Br Kevin Paull ( eft) loo s at school photos and records from former days 'th Erica Keast (St Mary's 1920-30). Peter Karmelic (C.B.C. 1957-61) and Year l students Cathie Bugg (grand daughter of Erica and 4th generation at the College) and Malcolm Karme1ich son of Peter).
STATE
e tern Australia set aside one week each year to celebrate
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Children from Good Shepherd Primary School. Kelmscott, preparing a display of h a the created during eir sp cial week. Throu hou th k the children re in ol ed in · i 'ng eld rlv peopl
plan ng trees, and com· piling a school ne · paper. Educe 10
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Campu En lri Sunbury Institute Te ep one. (097) 9 0 208 C urchlands Campus Te ephone. (09) 383 8446
oun La ey Campus Te ep one: (09) 370 6444
p References a all le from 20 schools an lnstitutio s (incl ding Catholic Coll es). al rvice of n costs no more or obligation free q
estled in the heart of the sou · 11 ou n d is ourself. ccommoda 'on meals and lin n provided. Suitabl for school, adul and famil group . Excursion arrang d if requir d.
25
Joon a up Cam us Te ephone. (09) 06 5555
29.
b The fifty-first year of sporting competition by the Associated Catholic Colleges concluded in October with the staging of the annual athletics carnivals in all divisions. The stands at Perry Lakes Stadium were filled with boisterous cheer squads and loyal supporters as competitors fought out three very closely contested carnivals. Less than six points separated the first two places in two of the three carnivals, with 15 records being either broken or equalled.
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Under 14 high jump and shotput and setting a new mark in discus with a distance of 4 l .96m. Field event records were under threat all day. Mark Jeffrey (John XXJII Coll· ege) raised the open javelin record to 53.90m and Randal Humich broke both the Shotput and Discus records for CBC Fremantle, ith throws of 14.85mand47.00m. tthew Cahill of Aranmore College on the 400m, 800m and 1500m in th Under 15 d1vi ion, lowering he 800m r cord to 2:06.82. zenod on all bo •s' trophi s "th m n Colleg taking cond place from John Ill Coll ge nd r nmor Coll g .
B Division
Tony Hillas S Imming D Division C Di ision BDi · ion Di· ion Cro
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Country
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Girls A Di · sion
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10 S soc, L STUDIES SKIL s wor ooks sequenna ly design d for year o 1 o. co o IC TO c ORKS OPS specta izatio 1 he Economy, consumers in e Eco omy Eco omic systems and 1
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ssues. T AC ER'S ECO D dat y esso a, d assess <P imary or Secondary; loose-le for cou- oundi
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Tradition grow out f real life and e ome an integral rt of it. The , may be
small matter , ike putting ut ag n a national holiday, or the ' ma b bi ger, like parti ip ting in he u hari t on a
n of
need to question them. Tr diti n provide a sen e of continuity, identity and trength.
By
Father Eugene
La
Verdiere
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ile n . il n i v d di at woman ' r ing with i t r B rn din in th ir pri n har
Lay woman Eileen ilsson tells of her involvement and ..._... motivation in the work of priso chaplaincv. Part of Sister Bernadine's team, she, with Sister Berna ine, practices Christ's precepts of love, care a d co cern for fellow man, despite his circumsta ces.
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PECA report on the Synod
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TIC. ITY C) - One o the tranger e. perience at O tob r world rn of Bi hop -a h arin a Vatican offici I approving} t qu le T
ir "pr gre iv " ntiment rtncina of epi op l uth rity. Th ubj t \ ,hi h t tand all th on the
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from Arnold JAGO, Mildura
Sir, Than you for the 'Know your faith' section in The Re ord of October 29, on th topic of 'fasting'. It was good JO rnahsm - w II set out, e s to read ost of all I am grateful for th thoughts express d. Th ha e led me to thin
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from Father Jim O'BRIEN, Merredin
Sir, I as mt r st to re d in the Children's Story H ur (Th Recor October 25). a short life of St Anthony Mary Clar t
spontaneous in h lped m n h hi
SU from Father Joseph SOBB, SJ, Claremont
ary, und rcroft on June 28, Until th ning of the church, a h n said, since 1935, in the Lea-
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niver ities, tertiary coll e seni r high s ho ls, and te hnical oil ge a I chang gear in ovemb r. l's e am time. Students ma ·e their final preparation for all important te t and e arnination . Teachers impart their fina hint and strategie .
... it's good to be alive I �
Jo
ph Jame Bour Father Harry Brennan all pri t acti ely promoting the youth ap to late of} e tery ear. ather Harry Lalor \ "th hi i t r tarted th C th lie
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in he CS movemen. Must commi ed to he mission of the Church shown b an· olve in Christian action in their dail life. Must ha e a nowt e of Joci principles and e perience and/or understanding of the Review o Life method. Own transport d irable. Applicants should ap ly f Iit Ive month or t o y ar cations are to forward
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'mi tremor. What rs more, act ons ma ome compul , , and certain thoughts recur ob 1velyrally of hohdays.
A
lications close: No em
,.
r 27, 1987.
FUNDS APPEAL T
P T C mov men ppe Is for financial support to help ,ith sending s to the Austr lian TYCS bi-annual nee in lbourne. Do ations be nt o:ARY,
Ring 328
71 form r. information.
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