The Record Newspaper 15 December 1988 by The Record

;

1988 Christmas special for $1

me ...

BOB DEVEREUX, P .C, PS, VINCE T SCANLAN, Ph C, MPS YOUR CHEMISTS AT . .

OP TIL' 9.00 pm Every Thursday Night

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A 197 HIGH STREET - FREMANTLE, 6160

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OPEN 7 DAY

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EWCASTLE STREET

NEAR COR ER OF CHARLES ST.

TELEPHO E 328 6795

PERTH, WA: December 15, 1988

Number 2614

Registered by Australia Post Publication o. WAR 0202

POST ADDRESS: PO Box 50, Northbridge, 6000 W.A. LOCATION: 26 John St, Northbridge (east off Fitzgerald St).

TELEPHO E: (09) 328 1388

FAX (09) 328 7307

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PRICE $1

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Unity •

n prayer

•Pag 2

• Page 8

ESSAGE FROM ARCHBISHOP FOLEY · n of all a un th

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God's f rst pan

By Bi h p HEALY

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Concern for the poor

Loving, car· ng and sharing

pie ge

He wants to stand witht epoora dt ose suffering injustice.

... FO TWO WHO WA T TO BE BROTHERS

He was a m chanic fo six ears in South Australia, t n moved to Ku unurra to j in a car firm, t n did a stint of teaching and finally eci d that he wanted to come a Brot r.

December marks a

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people eep me in front of h n p opt

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BATHROOMS ••• BEAUTIFUL Remodel that old bathroom Add PRESTIGE and VALUE to your home

BOUCHER JONES PLUMBERS

158 Edward St Perth 6000 328 6955 328 6558

Willis & El iott OPTOMETRISTS 175 Scarborough Beach Road Phone 444 3543

MT HAWTHORN

R.F. WILLIS, WAOA, Optometrist

e : L/ Bert Bi by, o

rb y, ally ilne (organiser), ary Sittin : Laura ilne Flo Hinton, Doris Bennett

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arbey (pianist), Sady Elderfield. d argaret Ball.

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Enter ew faces ...

To be ome a hou eh Id

word to

ecord reader.

g1 g fat r •

• A SPECIAL RO

DU OF EVE TS AS SEE

omor gran s for new

r Des O'Sullivan - De y Director. Catholic Education Office.

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Impact o.f new wage fixing methodf]

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BY THE CATHOLIC EDUCATIO

OFFICE

Left: Kolbe Catholic College Interim Board Chairman, Mr Laurie Smith gives a guided tour of the new buildings to students ho will be the first year 8 at the college in J 989. Right: Front of the Kolbe College.

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0,000 for the his for

olidarit •" \ ith the earthquake victim . He made the announcement in a tel zrarn to Patriarch Va k n, adding that the church was ready t r ive "more preci e indi ati n ·• about urth raid. Th hurch ha no

state authoritie ". id Father Thoma Fitzpatrick, a J uit \ .orkinz for Carit Internati naIi in Rom . ather Fitzpatri · said the ati an donation probably w uld e relayed throuzh an ecum ni ll • adrnini t red

gium and th lands, he id.

Eur p. Caritas ha re eived a numb r of pledg for aid. Father Fitzpatri said.

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Bethlehem, the famou birthplace of Our Saviour, i torn apart ith civil trive and violence. But it wa not al ays so. In the following article Brother J. B Duffy recalls happier tin es in this "attractive part of the Holy Land" ... im rin ti n".

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Music unifies Jerusalem

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The Dormition Abbey has become a popular site for musical performances, particularly during Christmas week during the Liturgica performances. Here Fr Immanuel, Prior of the Ab ey, we/comes the audience which has come to hear the Kibbutz Orchestra.

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Christians and n-Christians alike regularly fill the softly up stered c airs of the Do mition Abbey, o Christmas E e and throughout the year for serious music concerts. The Abbey has beco e a familia gathering place for usic o rs of a I faiths thanks to the hosp· ality of the Be edictine o ks w o Ii e there and organise the ecumenical activities. This fairly rece t ven e fo ecumenical musical appreciati in Israel's capital city is made possible by t superb rganisatio of Father Immanuel, Prior of the Dormition Abbey. is bbey is located on Jerusalem's ount Zion, consi ered by many to be o e oft e most important sites for Chr"stia ity. e bbey is the only Be dictine bbey in the iddle East. tis ome to 19 permanent ks, besides rising at Sam and overseeing t ir regula religious duties, ta e great p ide in sting this elaborate festival of retigio s music at Christmas time.

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By Mary PA DILOW

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"Therefore the Loni

himself will gi e you a sign. Be old a young man shall conceive and bear a son, and sha I call his name Immanuel, for God is with us." (lsaia 7:13-

14)

ince 194 , the D 'Orsogna f'amil I. as b producing r. atit meat product in the fine t European tradition. Toda , the name D'Orso na appears on ontv uperior qua/it mallgoods. Tbe D" ogna range of gourmet ban. is an ex elle it example of ti. i proud tradition ... to b hared , all \ t I

tralian .

ove a

in a new way and words that h had aid. 'he ·

st mas o remem er By Jan

lford H GHES

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By Mi ha l FEIT

SES

See also Page 1 8

ARCHDIOCESA It

3rd

pplecro '!I: 7.30, 9.30am. 6pm· , at. 7pm. ttadale: 7.30, 9.JOam· . at. 6.30pm.

9.JOam:

COUNTRY PARISHES 2nd

METRO MASS TIMETABLE

4th

5th

.30am at. 7pm

at 7pm

Balcatta: 7.30, 9. 10.30 (Italian). 6pm. 7pm . at . ( r atian . 6.3 pm . ee al o

Gwelup.)

alga: . 9.3 am. 6pm; at 6.30pm. 'orth Balga: Majella hool): 9am. Ba endean: 7. 9. IQ._ am. Batem n: 9.30am: at. 6.30pm.

Highgate: 7. 0. 9 IOam (It). 5.30pm ( "et); Sat. 6pm. Hilton: 7. . 9am. 5.3 pm: at. 6.30pm. Hollywo d Repat: 7am.

* *

unday .

7.30.

6.3 pm.

atherine Lab ure, Bedford ve: .3 am.

I t

I Oarn.

Jo ndanna: 7.30. at. 6.30pm.

9am:

Kalamunda: .3 . , at. 6.3 pm.

9am:

carborough:

9. Oam.

Inglewo d: .45am. Jarrahdale:

Ro kingham: , 9. Oam, 7pm;. at. 7pm. R sm yn Mi sion: 9am. R ttn t: am; Sat. pm.

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Hope is a young boy trapped in the heart of ferocious slum in Haiti who refuses to give up, who keeps searching for something, someone, to give him a helping hand even while all around him others have sunk into despair, their dreams limited to finding enough food to scrape by for another day. The boy got his first helping hand when he was selected to attend a Catholic missionary's school. Learning to read and write provided him the edge needed to pull himself out of the life he had known. After completing his education. he landed a job as a jac k-of-all-trades with the missionary Several wars later, he

opened small expert businecs to sell native crafts. This helps to support his family and provides a small inr.orne to native craftpersons.

Role model for slum youngsters

Now in his 30s, he serves as a role model for youngsters of the area. Looking at him and his hard-won achievements,

mately part of our world. communicators of hope. But how is this done? How do Christians communicate hope that is

Think about the word "hope" as part of your Advent preparation for Christmas. What are some forms that hopelessness takes? What are some ways that people can help to nourish hope in each other? • Father Eugene Laverdiere says that faith and love (or charity) are the sources of hope. What does he mean? • Father LaVerdiere tells of a woman who began to lose hope during a time when her attention was focused almost exclusively on her own concerns. Why would this affect her ability to hope?

us to put a human face on the need for hope. Despair and apathy become abstractions, generalisations. In addition, we may be tempted to conclude that our small efforts can't possibly count for much in a world that so greatly needs hope. We wonder whether it makes any difference if people accept God's call to become sharers of hope. Think for a moment of individuals and groups strugglin<! to lighten the burden of the poor: • Hope is the successful

physician who, making Christ's call his own, dedicates his life to serving the medical needs of the poor. • Hope is the relief agency working to raise funds and material aid for those trapped in the cycle of poverty. • Hope is the volunteer helping people with few skills get a start on the

involved in the fight against poverty and injustice serves as living proof that individuals can make a diJTerence. There are many ways to spread hope, and many situations in which it needs to be spread. This Advent, think

reat gift ...

about your own life •Ill your community. Whe,i does hope need to � communicated ther,1 Who is in need of hop,•

"Hope eternal."

By Fr Robert KIN AST

I must have heard and used that expression a thousand times before I ever really thought about what it meant. I first thought about it when talking with a prisoner of war from Vietnam. As he described his daily ordeal and the ways he tried to keep himself

thev too rnav '-et.' reason

to hope,

springs

Advent LS the '>t·ason of l.ike him. we are asked to

generate hope, to become hope when Christians

alert and to persevere in prison he said: "If I hadn't truly hoped that one day I would be released, I could never have made it. I guess hope springs eternal." Coming from a veteran who had faced oppressive and dehumanising conditions, those words suddenly had depth. They spoke of a unique power to project beyond an immediate, painful situation and to see a possibility worth living for, day after day, as if eternally "Hope against hope." I've heard this expression numerous time, too. but never as poignantly as from a young mother with four pre-sc.hool children. She just had been diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis.

Ort? eru.ouraged to rrflect

upon the \\ore! of God who l)(_'f'dmP I.oil inti-

Hope in tough times

"I can't let that stop me," she said. "I have young ones to tend to. Just gotta hope against hope they find a cure."

By Pherne PERKINS

Even when there seems little reason to hope, people still turn to the future and gather their

energy and pursue a better vision. Not every turn to the future is an example of hope, of course. There is wishful thinking and fantasy and neivete and daydreaming and blind optimism. What makes hope different? Father John Shea, theologian and storyteller, offers a helpful suggestion in his book, An

Experience

�a med

Spirit (Thomas More), As he speaks, Father Shea describes the sort of outlook hopeful expressed bi the prisoner of war and the afflicted mother. For him this hope is rooted in the soil of memory. vtemorv i, the storv of our past, he says: It preserves the actual heroes and heroine, of evervdav life \\ ho found a wav to release captives and cure illnesses. So memories tame our wishe-, and fantasies and daydreams and make them realistic. Memories links us with the real people who have

given us the world we live in because they could see beyond theirs. Believers have special

memories which sustain

their Israel hope. remembers God's deliverance from Egypt and from exile, for instance, and thus is able to hope - eternally - for a Messiah even after hard suffering. Christians remember God's deliverance of Jesus from every lasting death and thus are able to hope - against hope? - for immortality, Memory also purifies optimism I remember asking a seasoned civil rights champion the dav after Martin Luther King Jr. was shot what he thought would happen.

"I ain't optimistic," he said, weariness lighting his eves. "But rm a Christian, so I am hopeful." So hope is a projec.tion into the future from the mernorv of the past. \\'hen we remember how \\C arrived where

we are and who brought us here, we can hope. When we forget, when we dissolve the boundaries of our true past and disconnect ourselves from our memories, we fall asleep and dream but we do not hope. One of the great gifts we can give each other is to nurture the memories out of which hope can spring. When we tell each other, especialh our younger generation. the stories of those who faced challenges and threats a, real as our own. we bec:ome bearers of hope. Think what kind of Christmas it would be tf instead of giving evervone a material gift. we cnuld give everyone a personalised rnernorv, that one storv that would speak to their situation and help them see its potential for the future. Such memories. such stories, are the lifeblood of our faith. The) spring from our historv and they begin something hke this. ·· .ow this is how the birth of J!'Sus Christ came about."

The two sources ... By Fr Eugene La VERDIERE

her own thoughts and ambitions. Her loving relationships gradually dropped out of mind. She became the centre of her world. disconnected from those important to her That can be a pretty vantage depressing point. In terms of Paul's presentation of the three basic Christian attitudes, she had forgotten to stoke the fires of charity.

By Fr John

CASTE LOT

An essential source of hope was missing. She could not help but feel depressed. Sometimes the problem is not with charity but with faith. A person forgets how God always has been there in the past. But in this case the problem was with charity.

The Record, Christmas Issue, December 15, 1988

SUNDAY MASS TIMETABLE Continued from page 1 5

THE D OCESE OF BU BURY

GERALDTON DIOCE E

Evening Mass' SATURDAY

II tim ar r gular for ea h Sundav unle other\\ i n ted. -

etro

7 PM (cont)

7.30 PM Kelm tt

Co ntry SPM

PERTH 09) 325 57 ARMAOALE (09) 399 2143 FR MA T E 09) 335 2268 I OLANO (09) 274 159 UNOARI G (09) 295 1059 ROCKINGHAM (09) 527 1605 ROTINEST (09) 2 2 5052 WA NERCO (09) 405 l 1 10 A SANY (098) 41 1129 AUGUSTA (097) 8 1990 BAE ER BAY (098) 37 4091 BROOME 091) 92 1353 SUNBURY (097) 21 2141 BUSSELTO (097) 52 1687 CARNARVON (099) 41 1768 DERBY (091) 91 1227 ESP RANCE (090) 71 2091 GERALDTON (099) 21 3221 KALGOORLIE (090) 21 2353 KARRATHA (091) 85 1443 A DURAH (09) 535 1847 ARGARET RIVER (097) 57 2264 THAR RA (099 81 1 20 G ET (099) 63 4050 A (09 ) 75 1030 EW ORCIA (096) 54 0018 PORTHEDLA D (09 ) 73 687 SOUTHER CAO {

SUNDAY 7PM

7.30 PM , t Fr m: ntl

o ntry 5.30P

6PM 1in

7PM

of p bli h,rd

1ly a b Linda Ri ME

988

Stan KO IECZNY

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Father Ahern and Helen Medina strut along the field here the

ass will be held.

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ucculent dellghts« any juice collected from the turkey in the oven, add the cucumb r 'olive ' and the h rvil at th la t minute. rrange lice of tur y m at n ach plate and c at i h th

the Arrange tomato lices on ne half of the platter and the trips pepp r around th edge of the ther half. Layer the ch e e lice in a fan hap in the middle. ·atter bas il in the centr putting th fl n top.

SUMMER VEGETABLE TART SUMMER VEGETABLE TART

marie o 1 .....

Decorative bread dough creations are unique and longlasting gifts though not made to be eaten however d .sirable they may look. If handled carefully, they \ •ill remain m mento ·s for many ) ·ar to come. 'hat )OU make ith the I< ugh \ ill d pend on . our cxperti , \ hi h

like most thing', improve \ -ith prac- . tice. Daisy .ow i not e: .actly simple to make but really only reqt ire a certain define s w ith the moulding cutting out and ass -rnhly O th • pi 'CCS. o gain arniliariry with th mat -rial, it i. advi abl • to start

can hang Greekrylc on a ront doorknob for good luck. lightly more complicated is a winged and haloed angel to hang on the �hri tm s tree or a bread dough ba sket •hid can l us «I

adding more \ ·atcr a little at a tim if dough i too stiff. R move from howl and knead for , -6 minutes. 'hap · into desired irnarncnts. Bake on a haki

or p ster colour . Spray finish -d pi .ce with veral coats of cl .ar finish such a polyurethane or

varni h to pr vent oftening and to help pr s .rve the

J11is rec ipe 111 u t

not be d ubled or

batted. se toitbin 4 bour. · or tbe doug): u ·11 be too th ,.

U: e a tru ture of chick 11 u ire to

id-

DECORA

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tiny

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w rth

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FOCUS ON THE YOUTH SCE E

... it's good to be alive

2 - ��-

2 407

227 70

�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2

, December 15, 1988

FOCUS ON THE YOUTH SCENE

's birthday party green foliage is a sizn of eternity. The origins of the Christmas tree are German. Engli h pe cers can thank Queen Victoria for mar11 · n ° a German prince and bringing with him the Chri t-

Youth Affairs Bureau

YOUTH PARTICIPA ION GRA TS Grants are avallab e to assist youn people 25 ears to d sign and run their o community ba projects. Grants of up to $1000 will be mad .

. Who· e· i

tndividuals and groups of youn

community or ant nons Pro] b young p ople a d h y ould have ens, mvolv men m t e p annmg and operation of the proJee APPUCATIO

Stand rd a lication forms availa le from the You h Affairs Bureau. Funding d I ions are a thr e times a y ar, m Decem r, arch and ay.

di g th

CONTACT

Caron lrwm Youth Affairs Bureau PO Box 586

WEST PERTH WA 6005

Tel phone. (09) 481 0895

Catholic Youth Council vision weekend is scheduled for arch 17, 18, 19. It is the annual gathering of some 30 young people and their chaplains from the various youth organisations and movements in Western Australia. It is firstly an opportunity to meet the new people for 1989. It's a chance to reflect back on the previous 12 months and ma e concrete plans for the months ahead. Movements, organisations and dioceses should appoint their re pective delegates as soon a possible. T e Record. Cpris

lssu •

ecem er 15, 1988

ro se a

· BAPTISMS Advertist' Free

�n fam·ly baptism, Sophie Carolyn Parnell, daughter of Su anne Parnell (nee Malone). Phillip Ba ii Vlachour, son of Pat (nee Malone) and Tony Via hou. Chri toper M tth i. Ma/on , son of Sally and Tim Malone. At St Piu , Manning on D 18, 1988 at 10am. fdw rds: rid Patricia, dau ht r of Gordon and roni a Ed rd will be b ptised on December 17 at 7pm t St Jo him' church i oria Park.

s·

.PUBLIC NOTICE

ACCOMMODATION Room to let, m/f in house with male. ear Murdoch Uni, South Lake. Rent negotiable. Ring Rex Waddell 417 3546. Fu nished room to let Catholic lady, Au tralian, over 60 or near from about December 26. Appl ro area. Contact "Furni hed" thi office. Mature activ lady required. Accommodation in return for light duti . Phon 271 4762.

Rudi Pinto, president of Sacred Heart SVDP conference receives a cheque from North Perth Rotary Club president r Bevan clnerney.

-------=======------,

ACCOMMODATION WANTED

'T ank you' ha shake

to the Editor

C arifyi g

8.C.R.

t La ley Inglewood Dianell Joondanna Bedford orley Yokine Tuart Hill

fo ...

from Mr D s O'Sullivan, di 'Puty director of Catholi Education Sir, Than you for your articl entitled "Grant Bonus" in last w ek's Record. I would like to provid some clarifying information. e thr partners n f undin th running cost of our chools are Common alt , State and the chool ra , community For Catholic schools, on approxirn tely half the income comes from the Commonwealth. The other two partners contribute approximately a quarter each. For 1989 the Commonwealth h s increas grants to Catholic schools by approximately 11% and the State now by just over 10.3%. In fact bo th Commonwealth and State Governments h ve increased grants in real terms. This has en acblev d through extensive negotiation at State and Commonw alth levels. At the same time, fees in most schools will also have to rise in real terms in 1989. This is because the r es in teachers' salaries have significantly outstripp the inflation rate. It is al o worth noting that for 89 th Commonwealth has in fact maintained its e p nditure in real terms on Special Purpo e nd Capital Programs and not reduced them as was suggested in the article.

omething o A Y? omething to SELL?

TE NIS

THE PAl\:ISB

by TOM BRANCH MELBOURNE C RNIVAL The WA LTA contingent, heading Ea. t hortly for this year's Melbourne carnival, will b accommodated at the Townhou e in arlton. The mo t di ppointing feature i that for the first time in many y ars the W CLT ha b n unable to ent r a women' team in the tenni competition.

excellent ambassadress for us and we wish her all the b st in the que t. arietta will re eive plenty of moral upport as h r family will al 'O be alt nding.

SCENE

-- -

":'1 -==:::.:.

HOLIDAY PRAYER

During the holiday period when many prayer groups are in recess. two groups meet each Thursday at the Catho ic Charismatic Renewal .Centre. 'Carmel', 26 Cambon Road, Morley and are open to any interested person. Meetings take place at 10.30 am and 7.30 pm in the chapel. All other Carmel programs will be in recess until he first week of February, with the exception of 'Healing Life's Hurts' which will recommence in January. Enquiries 275 7898 or 409 7762.

ARIAN

OVE

ENT

e monthly meeting of the arian Movement will be held at the Litt e Sisters of Carmel 2 Frazer Stree • Swanbourne on Tuesday December 20 at 0.30 a .

LOCKRIDGE FAREWELL The Sisters of the Infant Jesus, Lockridge will be farewelled at a Mass of tha ksgivi g for their years in Australia, at 7pm on Friday. December 30 at Good Shepherd Church, Arbo Way. Lockridge. Social afterwards at the Sisters' House.

Senator John

Panizza

HELPERS WANTED Stella Maris Seafarers Centre, Fremant e urgently needs volunteers in the following areas: GIFTSHOP: Sunday 6-11 pm; Tuesday 7-11pm. TELEPHONE: Saturday 9am-2pm; Sunday 9am-noon, noon-3pm or 9am-3pm; Monday 9am-2pm; Friday 9am-1 pm, 1-6pm. LOU GE BAR: Monday noon-6pm; Tuesday noon-6p ; Thursday noon6pm; Friday noon-6pm. Contact Father Kerra e or Ann on 335 1958.

HRI

CHRISTMAS EVE TV: 10 pm A Service of ine Lessons and Caro s from Ki gs, 1982. from the renowned choir of Kings Co lege. 11 pm Christmas Rock Gospel Show Mus·c for Christmas with S eila Walsh, A vin Stardust. Russ Taff and the London Gospel Choir. CHA ISTMAS DAY: ABC FM at 7.06 am. For the God Who Sings on Christmas Day presents Carols and Chri ma Motets s ng by the Tudor Chori ers fro St Patrick's Cathedra. M Ibo r .

iberal arty of WA. 'i hes ev ry r ad r

and th ir familie ·

A Holy and Happy

CHRISTMAS

and

. .._...,..., ry happ .·A., fort

NEWYEAR

For any en re Phone (09) 325 8449 Apply to become

EACHE S 0

OBITUARY

th mass s

Archdiocesan Calendar ·

rip 1, a ino

THE PASSION PLAY OBERAMMERGAU 1990

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WA on papal ma

FOUR DIOCESAN BISHOPS TELL POPE ABOUT THEIR WORK This year West Australia's four diocesan bishops had their oncein-five-years opportunity to sit down with Pope John Paul and tell him about their work.

A feature of bishops' visits to the pope is to be invited to his chapel for a concelebrated morning Mass. (See picture above.) Archbishop Foley in this group of Australian bishops is pictured right Bishop Hickey right rear and Bishop Jobst left. Bishop Quinn had attended earlier in the year. Picture on the left shows Archbishop Foley listening intently to the pope. Right: Bishop Quinn with the pope. Below left: Bishop Jobst with the pope. Below: Bishop Hickey shaking hands with the pope.

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