DOCSLIB.ORG

28Th July 1980

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
28Th July 1980 sto- The Australian FIRST PUBLISHED Tribute to 2GB "Do. Care" IN IMO a woman :,'HURCH of faith St. Andrew's Cathedral was crowded with eight hundred people, including many from interstate at the [NCO Funeral Service of Joan Shilton who 1 7 1 1 JULY 28 Registered for posting as a publication Category A PRICE 30 CENTS died after a short illness. She was 55. Floral decorations were magnificent, beautifully arranged by the Flower Club of New South Wales The practical pay-off for Christian style management Immigration of which Mrs. Shilton was a member. The Archbishop of Sydney in Minister 'may paying tribute to Mrs. Shilton's t glqiirt41* gracious life and ministry said, "There send a letter are things in life which baffle us more The Minister for Immigretion than words can tell. They are hard to declined to comment on the Church undergo; they are harder still to Record's editorial 'No wonder they understand. There are hours of call it the lucky country' published in sorrow which come sooner or later July 14 issue. to every family circle; sometimes The Record was told by a sooner, sometimes later. The loss of a ministerial spokesman the minister lifelong partner and a dearly loved said his department 'might send a mother will always touch the deepest letter' in the future. chords of human sorrow. and that is The editorial was critical of just as it should be. But it is hard to publicity that has accompanied the take in when it happens so suddenly. Government's amnesty to 60,000 We are almost prone to think that illegal immigrants on the grounds there was no guiding hand in control. that in the election year the present All our feelings try to tell us that it government is anxious to woo the ought not to have happened. But ethnic votes which have traditionally there are no mistakes with God: He favoured the Labor Party. This will never let the threads of our life allegation was made following the slip between His fingers. If we could minister's statement on TV that only see through His eyes, we would "more police looking for illegal not choose differently, and in quiet immigrants will be damaging to our retrospect, there is always so much 2GB in association with the Wesley Central Mission is launching a home visitation service for the lonely, elderly, sick society" as a reason for the amnesty. for which to feel deeply thankful. and shut in members of our society called — Do. Care. The other reason was the cost of Twenty-five years of married life with Do. Care is short for domiciliary care and is similar to the Do. Care programme that has been running successfully in detention centres. all the loving support of shared faith Melbourne since 1977. The editorial said that the and singleminded dedication; the The direct supervision of the Do. Care scheme is handled by the Wesley Central Mission who have successfully run the Government has no effective policy closeness of a mother with her Life Line programme for 17 years. of preventing illegal immigrants daughters all through childhood to entering Australia, and its track the threshold of adult independence 2GB's role in the Do. Care programme is to promote and create an awareness of the service and thus find volunteers record in deporting them shows how an illness that ran its course in a few to give visitations and locate those elderly and lonely members of our society in need of companionship. Volunteers are powerless they are. days, and that allowed one afternoon then vetted, trained and appointed to a paid area supervisor by the Wesley Central Mission. The present raw.; will only attract and evening for the conscious more illegal immigrants as the exchange of words of love and Foundrie, are hot, "Parents wanting to dirty and often dangerous place,. But one Melbourne foundry has cut its accident rates, improved work publicity will be misinterpreted comfort; and the golden assurance of Crusader encourage their children in onditions and raised productivity by following Christian principles in management. SEE PAGE 3 FOR STORY overseas. an eternal welcome in the presence Christian living should of God. Was there any mistake: No, consider the regular holiday none at all; it is the Lord Himself who holidays programmes organised by said, 'I will never leave you; never, Buddhists use Melbourne 35 Sentenced clergy sang and the Crusader Union of New never let you go.' So then you may challenging South Wales," said Mr. Bruce come with all the pain and sorrow of joked Catholic, chose to go to gaol. They Tasker, the General Secretary Church hall so great a loss, humbly laying them were among the 53 arrested while children of N.S.W. A Johannesburg magistrate this down in His presence, and then Holy Trinity Parish, Surrey Hills, needs,of the Buddhists, with their marching to police headquarters to week sentenced 35 clergymen to 50 boldly saying, 'The Lord is my helper; Crusaders provide an opened its hall recently to sense of deprivation at having no protest against the detention of a days imprisonment or £28 fine for I will not be afraid.' " ongoing interest for young Melbourne's Buddhist Community. place to worship. minister. people. In addition to the their illegal protest march through The Cathedral Choir helped to The people are mainly refugees "The trauma of their experience on 17 paid admission of guilt fines, holidays, regular lunch-time the city in May. provide a service of thanksgiving for from Indo-China and have not yet the way out here makes them while one, a foreigner, has been and Saturday night meetings Among the clergymen convicted the life and witness of a person loved been able to buy a suitable building emotionally vulnerable," Helen refused re-entry to the country to are held in some schools and were the Rt Rev Desmond Tutu, • and respected by many in the for their gatherings. Hunter said. stand trial. in private homes. general secretary of the South community. And with Buddha's dirthday, one "They need the kind of African Council of Churches, and the The accused sang and cracked The holidays centre The Dean and his daughters, of their major celebrations, reinforcement that gives their Rt Rev Timothy Bavin, Anglican jokes in court. When Brigadier around enjoyable activities, Pauline and Andrew were greatly approaching they were getting character and soul the strength to Bishop of Johannesburg. Theuns Swanepoel, the police officer including Bible study and the strengthened by the prayer support anxious about their lack of a suitable support them in life." who had arrested them, entered the discussion of relevant current The conviction of the clergy for of many Christians. meeting place. A large golden Buddha was placed court he was greeted by a burst of issues. They provide a wide attending an unlawful gathering on the stage, surrounded by flowers clapping from the dock. variety of activities and seek Some of their leaders approached came soon after the Minister of Mrs. Helen Hunter of the Anglican and colourful banners and the hall Justice, Mr Alwyn Schlebusch, had Bishop Tutu has meanwhile Tile Australian Church Record has been bringing the news to encourage Christians in Department for Migrants, Refugees was draped with national flags. issued a decree that prohibited condemned the extended ban on on Church affairs for 100 years, 1880-1980 their faith by prayer, Bible REFUGEES and Ethnic Affairs, in the hope that A large banner across the stage political gatherings for another two political gatherings, which was study, witnessing and an independent fellowship. the Church might help them. read: "Long live the Buddhist months. originally to have ended in June. He warns that by imposing it until the More than 2,000 boys and are people,too The vestry of Holy Trinity was philosophy", Three of the 35 convicted clergymen, a white Anglican, a end of August, the government is provocative girls join in the holiday Refugees and hardship. The two go hand in hand. hesitant at first but decided that to Mrs. Hunter said that of the-10,000 You can help. The World Vision Refugee Fund will irotkeevailablemoney for coloured and a white Roman "playing with fire." programme each year. projects in refugee centres throughout South East Asia that will give provide the use of the nail was a Indo-Chinese settlers in Victoria, evangelical voice School years five to twelve employment and medical training. ft willprovideclean water. makepossible practical way to meet the emotional about 8000 would be Buddhists. food production projects likechirken raising andvegetablegrowing toreach are catered for by more than Bringing you the most important Church news from Australia and 40.000 refugees, end provide language tuition and education, through Chris- sixty camps. ties churches and missions. 16th President Vi°11 overseas every two weeks. 545 will provide an entire family with basic support for one year. This year the Crusader Become a subscriber now through our special introductory offer: $6 The needs of refugees are real and urgent. Your quick response could mean, family's tomorrow. of A.C.C. for 12 months' issues (Normal Subscription $10). Union, representative of most denominations, is El MI III•MI MB III MI IIII • MI It Bishop Gabriel Gibran of the The.lustralian celebrating its 50th I'll help a refugee Australasian Antiochian Orthodox anniversary. In the past half family. give... Church has been elected President of century it has amassed (1,'IRTERCH Y s $45 to help one family fora year I the Australian Council of Churches expertise in this type of $90 to help two families fora year by the recent Thirtieth General Christian work among young to help families II A onetime gift of E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Well Engineered Company
    A WELL ENGINEERED COMPANY The story of The Worshipful Company of Engineers 1983 – 2008 by Commander Bryan Gibson MBE Royal Navy Master 2006 – 2007 Clerk 1986 - 2002 1 CONTENTS Foreword Page 3 Preface Page 4 Introduction Page 5 Chapter 1 1983 – 1985 Page 8 Chapter 2 1985 – 1986 Page 14 Chapter 3 1986 – 1987 Page 17 Chapter 4 1987 – 1988 Page 21 Chapter 5 1988 – 1989 Page 24 Chapter 6 1989 – 1990 Page 27 Chapter 7 1990 – 1991 Page 30 Chapter 8 1991 – 1992 Page 33 Chapter 9 1992 – 1993 Page 36 Chapter 10 1993 – 1994 Page 40 Chapter 11 1994 – 1995 Page 44 Chapter 12 1995 – 1996 Page 47 Chapter 13 1996 – 1997 Page 50 Chapter 14 1997 – 1998 Page 53 Chapter 15 1998 – 1999 Page 57 Chapter 16 1999 – 2000 Page 61 Chapter 17 2000 – 2001 Page 64 Chapter 18 2001 – 2002 Page 69 Chapter 19 2002 – 2003 Page 73 Chapter 20 2003 – 2004 Page 77 Chapter 21 2004 – 2005 Page 81 Chapter 22 2005 – 2006 Page 86 Chapter 23 2006 – 2007 Page 91 Chapter 24 2007 – 2008 Page 98 Chapter 25 Final Words Page 102 Annex A Armorial Bearings Page 103 Annex B Master Engineers Page 104 Annex D – F Event Locations Page 105 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Masters’ photographs by Gerald Sharp Photographers. Additional photography up to 1991 by the late Norman Harrison and since 1992 by Jon Murrell. Copyright The Worshipful Company of Engineers 2008 No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in retrieval systems or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronically, mechanically, photocopied, recorded or otherwise, without permission from the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • St Christopher Cathedral and Awali Church
    THE EPISTLE The Anglican Diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral, Nicosia Volume 1 / Issue 5 (Eastertide 2017) WHO’S WHO AT ST PAUL’S The Dean: The Very Reverend Jeremy Crocker 22 677897 ([email protected]) Assistant Curate: Revd. Kent Middleton Obl CR 99 573084 ([email protected]) Honorary Assistant: Padre Brian Elliott Reader: Bill Grundy Vulnerable Person & Protection Officers: Margaret Charalambides 99 685767 Winifred Spyridaki 99 686248 Wardens: Margaret Michaelides 99 778964 Frank Creighton ([email protected]) Deputy Wardens: Maria Evangelou Joan Georghallides Electoral Roll Officer: Pat Baulch 22 445221 Parish Office: (Monday-Friday 9am-11am) 22 445221 Website: www.stpaulsnicosia.com Email address: [email protected] PLEASE NOTE Dean Jeremy’s day off each week is Friday Revd. Kent’s day off each week is Thursday Sermon preached on Easter Eve by Dean Jeremy Crocker An author is asked if he is worried about his reputation after death. He dismisses the question, claiming that he will always be present in his books. Is this what the resurrection is like? A woman is killed in a motor accident. Her family and friends console themselves with the fact that she was an organ donor and thus, in some small way, she lives on in all the people she has helped as a result. Is this what the resurrection is like? In the series of Star Wars films, (with the new edition just about to come out) immediately after especially spiritually gifted characters die their essence gets transferred to their followers. The characters themselves live on as benign ghosts, who can only be seen by other spiritually gifted people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Memorial Inscriptions of Christ Church Ironville
    The Memorial Inscriptions of Christ Church Ironville NOTE: The first number shown against each inscription refers to the old original plan of the graveyard. The second number refers to the new plan drawn up by the Rev. Peter Taylor, Vicar of Ironville. A1. In Affectionate Remembrance of William Stanley STANSBY, formerly of Belper, who died 99. March 18th 1875 aged 65 yrs. Also of Anne, the beloved wife of the late William ABBOTT of Ripley and sister of the above, who died April 15th 1885 aged 78 yrs. “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain” (Stone mason: W. Wilmot, Langley Mill) Headstone – marble. A2. In Affectionate Remembrance of the late George SANT, who died April 25th 1859, aged 63 yrs. 98. In Loving Memory of Elizabeth, relict of the late George SANT, At rest Feb. 6th 1887, in her 89th year. Low tomb. A4. To The Memory of Abraham BOOTH, who died May 25th 1859, aged 47 yrs. 120. “And now, Lord, what is my hope; Truly my hope is even in thee.” Psalm 39 v.8. (Stone mason: Wilson) Upright slate. A10. In Affectionate Remembrance of John FARNSWORTH, who departed this life 12th June 1861, 192. aged 43 yrs. “Behold, he taketh away, who can say unto Him, What doest Thou?” Job c.9 v.12. Also of Annie FARNSWORTH, who departed this life, Feb. 8th 1866, aged 49 yrs. (Stone mason: J. B. Robinson, Derby) Low tomb. A13. To The Memory of James WILLIAMS, who died Aug. 17th 1863, aged 85 yrs. 158. Also to the memory of Hannah, wife of the above, who died April 13th 1863, aged 82 yrs.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Justin and the Arnott Family
    CATHEDRAL CONTACTS The Dean The Very Rev’d Jeremy Crocker 22-677897 ([email protected]) Assistant Curate Deacon Justin Arnott 96-556432 ([email protected]) Honorary Assistant Canon Brian Elliott ([email protected]) Lay Reader Bill Grundy ([email protected]) Safeguarding Margaret Charalambides 99-685767 Officers Winifred Spyridaki 99-686248 Wardens Margaret Michaelides 99-778964 Frank Creighton ([email protected]) Parish Office Helen Klostris 22-445221 Office Hours Monday – Friday 0900 - 1400 Website stpaulsnicosia.com E-mail address [email protected] PLEASE NOTE Dean Jeremy’s day off each week is Friday Deacon Justin’s day off each week is Thursday A Snapshot of St Paul’s by Joan Georghallides Some key dates in the history of Anglican church St Paul’s began as a small building on St George’s buildings in Nicosia: Hill, an unstable site. That soon necessitated careful dismantling and reconstruction of the ❖ 6 May 1885 Original church on donated land nearby. The east windows foundation stone laid were blocked in as the morning sun had proved ❖ Christmas 1885 First too strong, but the stained-glass rose window at service the west end survived the move and several ❖ 27 April 1886 subsequent lengthening of the Gothic style consecrated by the church. The original small congregation were Bishop Standford of largely composed of British administration Gibraltar officials and military families, first under the ❖ 1889 Subsistence Bishop of Gibraltar, then the Bishop of Jerusalem, causes church to be and on St Paul’s becoming a cathedral in 1981 the abandoned Bishop of Cyprus and the Gulf.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    Gc 942.51019 Aalp V. 5 942.51019 '^. L. Aalp V.5 1379093 I QENEALOSV C=0U1.e:cT10N / ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBBAR| 3 1833 00727 4258 DERBYSHIRE I PARISH REGISTERS. V. HILLIMORES AKISH REGISTER SERIES. '01.. CII. (DERBYSHIRE, VOL. V.) One hundred and fifty only printed. ue.^. Derbyshire Parish Registers Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L. AND LL. LL. SIMPSON. VOL. V. QrX. aoniion : Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co. 124, Chancery Lane. 1909. — PREFACE. As promised in the last volume of the Marriage Registers of Derbyshire, the marriage records of St. Michael's are printed in this volume. ^ '^^QOQ^ The Editors do not doubt that these will prove equally interesting to Derbyshire people. In Volume V. they hope to print further instalments of town registers in the shape of those of St. Peter's, and also some village registers, to be followed in next volume by St. Werburgh's. It will be convenient to give here a list of the Derby- shire parishes of which the Registers have been printed in this series : — verbatim. They are reduced to a common form, and the following contractions have been freely used : w. = widower or widow. p. = of the parish of. s. = spinster, single woman, or co. = in the county of. son of. b. = bachelor or single man. dioc. = in the diocese of. d. = daughter of lie. = marriage licence. All these extracts have been made by Mr. LI. LI. Simpson. Thanks are due to the parish clergy for permission to print these extracts. It may be well to remind the reader that these printed abstracts of the registers are not legal "evidence." For certificates application must be made to the local clergy.
    [Show full text]
  • Falkland Islands Gazette, 1953
    INDEX to FALKLAND ISLANDS GAZETTE, 1953. Page Page Adie, 11. J., award of Polar Medal 72 Education Report, 1952 11 Alazia, Miss I., appointed Pupil Teacher Education Dept. 1 Efficiency Decoration, award of Aldridge, Miss E., promotion 42 61 Efficiency Medals, awards of 42, 106 Andreasen, C., award of Efficiency Medal 106 Andersen, Miss J., appointment confirmed 55 Andrew, J. D., award of Polar Medal 73 Flett, W. R., award of Polar Medal 78 Arthur, 0. R., apptd. Governor & Commander-in-Chief 76 j Fleuret, Mrs. R., award of Coronation Medal 62 Ashton, L., award of Polar Medal 73 | Francis, S. J., award of Polar Medal 78 Agricultural Report, 1952 58 Freeman, R. L., award of Polar Medal 78 Aide-de-Camp, appointment of J. R. Green 62 | Fuchs, V. E., award of Polar Medal 72 I Back, E. EL, award of Polar Medal 73 | Gleadell, L. C., award of Coronation Medal 62 Barnes, R., appointed Messenger Rosts & Telegraphs 77 Goodwin, Miss C., apptd. Clerk, Secretariat 61 Barton, A. G., award of Coronation Medal 62 Green, J. R., apptd. Captain and Aide-de-Camp 62 Bennett, H., apptd. Visiting Justice of the Prison 78 Green, M. C., award of Polar Medal 78 „ S., promotion 75 Gnrd, Miss R. M., apptd. Secretarv/typist, F.I.D.S. and Berry, A. T., award of Polar Medal 78 Personal Assistant .to H. E. the Governor 78 Bingham, E. \V., award of Polar Medal 78 Blaicklock. K. V., award of Polar Medal 72 Hancock, H., apptd. Plasterer, P.W.D. 1 Blyth, A. J., promotion 61 Hardy, A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lances of Lynwood Po
    mm ^Q£/ mm ! BERKELEY \ RARY Of THE LANCES OF LYNWOOD PO. THE LANCES OF LYNWOOD BY THE AUTHOR OF THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE," ETC. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY J. I! IL o n ti o u M A CMIL L A N A N D C O. A N D N E W YORK I 89 I The Right of Translation and Reproduction is Reserved LOAN STACK illy published elsewhere. Transferred in i?6 4- First Edition printed 'acmillan and Co March 1S64 {Sup. Royal i6wo). Second (5) 1868 Ive). Reprinted 1878. 1881 (Globe lvo\ 1882, 1885, 1889. New lidit ion 1891 {Crown S< : o). 9 ) PREFACE FOR an explanation of" the allusions in the present Tale, scarcely any Notes are necessary, save a reference to the bewitching Chronicle of Froissart and we cannot but hope that ; our sketch may serve as an inducement to some young readers to make acquaintance with the delectable old Canon for themselves, undeterred by the size of his tomes. The story of Orthon is almost verbally copied from him, and bears a curious resemblance to various German legends —such as that of " Hein- zelman," to be found in Keightley's " Fairy Mythology," and to " Teague of the Lea," as related in Croker's " Irish Fairy Legends." 229 VI PR] I A' I " The old French " Vie de Bertrand du Guesclin has likewise been drawn upon for materials, and would have supplied much more of great interest, such as Enrique of Trastamare's arrival in the disguise of a palmer, to consult with him during his captivity at Bordeaux; and many most curious lotes of his early childhood and youth.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsclips Index 2013
    NEWSCLIPS INDEX List of Newspaper Articles Held by J.A.C.H.'s - Please contact us if you would like a copy sent by email, quoting Year/Month/Date CP - Codnor Park, IV - Ironville, JD - Jacksdale, PH - Pye Hill, WW- Westwood GV -Golden Valley SF - Stoneyford BG - Bagthorpe EK - Eastwood & Kimberley, RH - Ripley & Heanor NEP - Notts Eve Post, NG - Notts Guardian, NFP - Notts Free Press, FP - Free Press DDT - Derbys Daily Times, DM - Derby Mercury, DT - Derbys Times, DTCH - Derbys Times & Chesterfield Herald, SDT - Sheffield Daily Times, SET Sheffield Evening Telegraph, SI Sheffield Independent WG - Western Gazette BDP Birmingham Daily Post FP - Free Press Y M D Source Title Village Subject Class Key Words Masters apprentices parents Horsley framework knitter 1710 1 2 Clerks & Apprentices WW Indust FWK Dickens Kilburn Masters apprentices parents Horsley Westwood Kirk 1713 9 18 Clerks & Apprentices WW Indust Labourer 1729 5 29 Clerks & Apprentices WW Indust Baker Knapp Westwood baker King 1793 9 5 Horses Engines & Implements to be Sold by Auction Butt Indust Canal Cromford Canal Butterley Outram Butterley Hall 1794 1 11 Warrant No 18 Ind 13 Brought 16th June 1794 WW Indust FWK Bett Westwood Framework Knitter Bowler Burglary Farnsworth Codnor Park County Gaol Higgin Murray Rock Irishman silver watch Ann Pigott clothing description reward twenty guineas Jessop Attorney at 1794 2 17 Burglary at Codnor Park CP Crime Law Derby 1794 Apprentice WW Indust FWK Wm Bett framework knitter Bowles Nottingham Newark and Lincoln Railway Provisional 1844 3
    [Show full text]
  • History of the MW Grand Lodge of Illinois, Ancient, Free, and Accepted
    Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians. Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal.
    [Show full text]