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PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
No 2178
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Bishops' more positive policy in Ireland
DUBLIN: Instead of reacting to events the conference of Catholic bishops aims to implement a more positive policy especially regarding tensions over the catholic mixed marriage practices.
This week, St. John of Cod Sister Genevieve DWYER (right) a jubilarian of 1979, had to take a seat on the sidelines and watch her two sisters. Sisters Ambrose and Vincent celebrate their 50 years of religious profession. They were members of a family of 15 children in Warrnamb000l. Sister Genevieve set out for Melbourne ostensibly to take a closer look at the Presentation Order but prevailed on her parents to let her come west to the Saint John of God congregation which she had seen advertised in the paper in Ballarat. A year later she wrote to Sister Vincent then w orking in her parents' shop to come across so Sister Ambrose said: "If you go I'm going too", passing up a career to teach a high school commercial class. They both reached Western Australia and entered in 1927. "I've never regretted a minute of it", said Sister A mbrose this week. (see also page 7)
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Cardinal O'Fiaich, president of the conference said that the violence was no excuse for postponing excumenical activity in Northern Ireland. Regarding mixed marriages, he said the bishops w ere preparing new guidelines which would e mphasize personal rather than legal considerations. But radical changes should not be expected because tensions would continue as long as there were different churches, he warned. Mixed marriages were a main cause of practical difficulty in Irish interchurch relations. Protestants had been c omplaining because Catholic Bishop Lucey of Cork, Ireland, insisted on a written statement by the non-catholic partner that the children would be reared as Catholics. He is the only catholic bishop to insist on the written statement.
The aim of the new guidelines would be to insure uniform regulations in all the dioceses, said Cardinal O'Fiaich. He said that he was also hopeful that a joint agency would be established to oversee implementation of recommendations made by joint Catholic-Protestant bodies on social and community problems. One of the cardinal's major regrets is that there is little common prayer or worship between catholics and protestants in Northern Ireland.
ECUMENISM He is encouraged by the many ecumenical services that take place in Ireland, but feels that there is r oom for much more cooperation. More ecumenism was needed on the local level, he said. Cardinal O'Fiaich suggested closer relation-
ships on the parish level between protestant and Catholic, clergy that would ensure "cooperation at the spiritual le\
METHOD This could be done by having one congregation pray for the recovery from illness of members of another congregation, he said. Cardinal O'Fiaich said that ecumenical services and cooperation for social justice would be easier in Northern Ireland if peace were restored. However, he seemed impatient with people who use the continuing violence as an excuse for "not advancing in the religious sphere." The ecumenical picture is also brightened by recent appointments in (CONTINUED P2) (SEE ALSO P 11)
POPE DEFENDS INFALLIBILITY OF THE CHURCH VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II has defended the infallibility of the church as a "Gift of Christ" during Sunday Angelus talk. The pope declared that "to believe in the infallibility of the church does not mean — in any way — t o believe in the infallibility of man, but to believe in the gift of Christ — in that gift which allows fallible men to proclaim infallibly and to confess infallibly the truth revealed for our salvation." He continued . . . "the church in our times — in this difficult and dangerous epoch in which we live, in this critical age -must have a particular certitude of the gift of Christ, of the gift of power, of the gift of holiness, of the gift of infallibility." "The more it is aware of the weakness, sinfulness
and fallibility of man, the more it must guard the certitude of those gifts which come from its r edeemer and bridegroom." It was the first time in his pontificate, several sources agreed, that Pope John Paul had referred in any public discourse to the Church's infallibility.
PAPAL LINK The belief in the infallibility of the church — its inability to err when, as a whole, it professes its faith -- is distinct from but closely linked to the ecumenically troublesome catholic belief in papal infallibility. The pope commented on the church's infallibility
in the context of discussing the lenten theme of conversion to God, and the grace of God for conversion." conversion/is not, in fact, a unilater aspiration," he said. "It is not just an effort of the human will, intellect and heart . . ." "Conversion is above all acceptance." "It is the effort to accept God in all the richness of his 'conversion' ('turning toward') to man." "This conversion is a grace." He said that the church, "strong. holy and infallible" was instituted by Christ as a gift among "weak, sinful and fallible men" as a sign and instrument of salvation."
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TVVO
Season for doing without
P1Ssion A PROJECT kAL A^.
CHICAGO (NC) — Father John Shea of Mundelein Seminary used to think of Lent as a good occasion to give up cauliflower. A t Morley last week, Redemptorist mission preacher, Father John TOBIN(centre)reviews the mission with left to right Brian PRESTON, Beres JONES, George HANCOCK, Shane BROWN and Veronica KURAK.
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More missions Morley• parishioners
- There ought to be more missions and more parishes should have them, say a group of Morley parishioners who have just concluded a mission preached by Redemptorist Fathers.
"A mission has a tremendous unifying aspect that cannot happen in a mere once a week format", said father of four, George Hancock, in a meeting with other parishioners to assess the mission. Brian Preston, principal of St. Gerard's school, Mirrabooka, said that he had lived in Morley parish for 18 years and the mission was the best thing to have happended spiritually in that time.
TOUCH What impressed him as a teacher was the introduction of aids such as overhead projectors, slides, films, cassette recordings as
well as a mime of the Last Supper and a family at prayer. "But the Redemptorists have not lost their traditional touch, working in pairs, with witty jokes at the beginning, but always with a moral, and laying it on the line, loud and clear," he said. "Not as loud as the older men, though; but t he doctrinal message s till comes across undiluted and as orthodox as ever. B eres Jones, homemaker with 8 children said: "I want to go tell everyone of the joy of being Christian and the experience of the mission." She was most impressed by the homily on reconciliation. "It was like someone turning on the light. At last I could see", she said. The same sessions
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were a highlight for George Hancock: "Reconciliation is not sufficiently understood by most of us." The mission preached by Redemptorist Fathers John Tobin and Michael Kelly, had a two week warm-up of prayer and sneak previews as well as a visit to every Catholic home by Redemptorist and Morley Carmelite community members. "It was a refreshing e xperience to meet a priest face to face and have a chat" said Brian Preston.
YOUTH Opening the mission with a blessing of families was quite an experience, he said, in these days when to get the family together for a M ass was a major achievement. Youth were specially catered for with a Mass at Hampton Park. Father Michael Kelly took the positive step of s pending 10 minutes before Mass walking among the young congregation getting to know them and urging t hem to get to know their neighbours.
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For Veronica Kurak, a trainee teacher, it was her first experience of a mission. She came looking for renewal and uplift in her Christian life. "It made me realise that God cares for and loves me in more ways t hat I imagine," she said. "It's a little frightening to have to go back into the 'real' world without the support of the mission but with God's help I feel I can be optimistic." A ttending early Mass each day was a particu-
larly memorable experience for her. The youth Mass was a r evelation to Shane Brown, a collection officer, that there were s o many dedicated y oung people committed to Christ in the parish. The mission has convinced him that he will have to live his life in a true Christian way, giving e xample rather than preaching.
George Hancock summed up the enthusiasm of the review group: "My need was to be shaken out of complanency about my religion. "The mission strengthened beliefs, and c onvinced me of the c hallenge facing the parish council of building a strong family community in the parish. "I found the mission to be far more down to earth than the fire and brimstone affair I had heard about from other Catholics." Brian Preston put it succinctly "I hope it will not be another 14 years before we have such an opportunity for extra grace to come our way again."
Israeli PM on vandals at Christian IRELAND sites JERUSALEM (NC) — A statement by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin that the government will not tolerate vandalism against Christian sites has satisfied Christian leaders. Israeli officials were worried that the vandalism might harm Israel's image abroad. In January three Christian leaders signed a statement calling the vandalism a "grave outrage to religious feelings." S hortly afterwards, Begin issued a statement saying that the government "will not tolerate acts of this kind. He indicated greater police vigilance in protecting Christian sites. Since his statement, a Christian bookstore was set afire and police arrested a suspect. In their January statement, the three Christian leaders complained that police were not actively i nvestigating antiChristian acts. Some Christians and Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek attribute the vandalism to "Jewish fanatics."
(from PI) the Church of Ireland ( Anglican) and in the Presbyterian Church. T he new Anglican leader is Bishop John Armstrong of Armagh, who has been actively involved in ecumenical activities. For many years he has led an interchurch group which holds an annual conference at Glenstal Abbey, a benedictine monastery in County Limerick. This group has been instrumental in increasing public understanding of ecumenism.
CONTRAST The Moderator -Designate of the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. R onald Craig, also an ecumenist, is in sharp contrast to the current moderator, who has refused to take part in ecumenical meetings with catholics or to join Cardinal O'Fiaich in appeals to end violence saying his evangelical convictions would not allow him to engage in such activities.
But then he realized that Lent was a good experience. "In fact," he remembers with some surprise, "I liked Lent. It was different. "People were different. "They didn't eat as much and they seemed more reflective. Lent was a good experience of 'doing without'." In his college years, Father Shea experienced some doubts. What does God want with the good thingsIgive up? he asked. "Was God always saying. 'That's a really great thing. Why don't you give it up'?" Worse yet, a friend suggested, wasn't it "sick" that Catholics gave up stuff for Lent? Was that because they hated themselves?
One Year So then he decided to give up Lent one year for Lent. he wrote in "Why Christians should give up stuff for Lent." And hedecided Lent would be just like any other time of the year. He quickly lost the "good and different" feeling he had cherished so much. He told his friends that God meant us to enjoy all good things. He ate meat instead of fish and "Holy Saturday became just another day to sleep late." But he began to "refind" when he read "Zorba The Greek" by Nikos Kazantzakis. Zorba relates to his boss how his father, a prodigious smoker, reaches for his tobacco pouch and finds it empty. He becomes very angry and goes running for more tobacco. "His passion for smoking completely unbalanced his reason, you see," Zorba explains.
Unfree His father abruptly stops, filled with shame, and tears his tobacco pouch to streds. 'Filth!' he bellowed." Eventually the meaning of the story sank in for Father Shea. Zorba's father "had lost his power to determine his response to an empty pouch. "He was unfree. His pleasure had become a prison. And for the first time in a long time Lent made sense." Because in essence, the priest writes, Lent "asks the question of ownership. Do we smoke cigarettes or do they smoke us? "Do we enjoy sex or are we enslaved to our sexual drives?. . . "The 'things' we have and the 'things' we do easily become the things that have us and the things that make us do what they want."
"Prisons" Lent could lead us from our "prisons of pleasure" if we reverse the process of sin and "turn back to God, experience ourselves as grounded in God, and live with respect and enjoyment in relationship to all created reality," Father Shea writes. With this new perspective, says the author, "giving up" stuff for Lent becomes a joyful act because we have a new motivation: "true freedom in God to enjoy creation." Cauliflower might still rank as a good thing to be given us, says Father Shea, but now it ranks fourth on his list.
(SEE ALSO PAGES) 'V\Y
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or f rom Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
1i iteu dI tU
puoiisnea Dv ttiWarcl -Vanheemst
PAGE THREE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
Clontarf helps boys: Field day on Sunday
Boys at Clontarf want to get gack to t heir families as quickly as possible, thus showing how r elevant family life is to their needs. Most are at Clontarf and away from their families not of their own choice but • they are motivated to r eturn to their famiaccording to the superintendent, Brother Brian Cleary. He made the comment as Clontarf geared itself for the annual field day this Sunday, March 23, the major fund raising event for the year. Boys are likely to be referred to Clontarf by any of a number of agencies such as, Department of Community Welfare, C entrecare, Princess Margaret Hospital.
REASONS "It may be that a boy cannot fit in at school, or can't cope with the situation at home or in the c ommunity", Brother Clery said. "It is probably a problem that should have received attention at an earlier age rather than as a teenager. "But the course at Clontarf is time out in cooperation with the family and as an aid to the family." Boys may stay for periods ranging from seven or eight months to even the t hree years of junior s econdary to which the special classes are geared.
APPROVAL It is not always recognised that the central motivation for a youth at school is not the acquisition of skills but rather the approval of teachers and parents, Brother Clery explained. "Because many of our b oys have a learning problem they never get t hat approval from their t eachers or parents," he said. "They cannot cope with the normal pressure to succeed. "Families often want a Child to achieve what they
themselves were unable to achieve. "Classes at Clontarf are on a small pupil-teacher ratio so that the teacher has time to say 'well done' or 'good'.
WORTH "They are building a good relationship with adults. "Although the learning skills are simple, the boy feels that he is at least succeeding at something. "He is getting adult approval for achieving success. "The standard set by society is to achieve success; the media reinforce the notion, as wellas jobs. "We make the lad realise his worth as a human being, distinguishing between what he does and who he is. "In the behaviour modification programme he is rewarded with approval for any positive action. "If he goes wrong, the mistake is pointed out, but we don't ostracise him."
GOOD SEEN A boy referred to Clontarf is taken on a conducted tour of the premises before enrolment. It is pointed out that he has to make an effort to overcome his particular problem or need. "If it is obvious he has no such inclination, or is unsettling others he has to go," Brother Clery said. A boy will have contact with eight or 10 adults over a 24-hour day, and the staff are looking to see if there is anything good t hat can get their approval.
FUNDS "We have to find the funds to pay four lay teachers if we are to break e ven in our annual costing." The government supplies 60 per cent of Clontarf's funds and the institution has to find the other 40 per cent. The fund-raising committee last year raised $45,000: through the fair, raffles and street appeal. " A sterling effort" Brother Clery commented. "We are grateful for government support and think it only fair that we have to contribute, but already there has been 12 per cent rise in teacher salaries this past year."
MODERN This year Christian Brother congregation funds have enabled the last of the 80-year-old open dormitories to be c onverted to modern cubicle accommodation w ith adjacent toilet facilities. Brother Clery points out that in an enrolment of which only one third are Catholics the important thing is to cater for anyone in need. "The whole staff are imbued with the Christian ideal of being available and this Christian philosophy goes right through," he remarked. "If we can get a boy to open up his feelings towards others more than he centres on himself, then I think we will have a ccomplished something."
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THE SUPERIOR Brother Brian CLERY (pictured) now in his third year at Clontarf is the 19th superior since the Christian Brothers launched the scheme, first at the McAuley Centre in 1897, and from 1901 at the new premises in Bentley. Brother Clery was last at Clontarf in 1970 when he was a teacher of 48 boys in Year 9 in the days when Clontarf had phased out the migrant programme and was accepting local residents in normal classes into which special inmates were integrated. Brother Clery subsequently was at Trinity and was superior at Broome for three years.
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Work experience for young people There are no wages paid for service but the government is offering 90 cents a day for travelling fares in a new scheme to give unemployed people initial experience in a work environment.
"It is impossible fora lad to have completely bad comments at the end of a day and boys are eager to show their cards at the end of a day indicating that 'I did as I was told'," Brother Clery said. "From being lost in a big school, or not getting on with mum or dad, they 1
A small group gymnastic class at Clontarf under the direction of Mr. Mick Acton is more than a physical fitness exercise. It is an educational medium to teach the boys teamwork, achievment, ability to cope with failure, sportsmanship and an enjoyment of exercise for its own sake without the pressure of competition. Other periods during the week are outdoor exercises in organised leisure skills such as sailing and skating so that the boys' awareness of opportunities can be increased.
Young people looking for work experience can enrol at the Saint Vincent de Paul depot, Osborne park, and receive a reference at the conclusion of their service.
RESPONSE
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swing into a positive frame of mind." Clontarf's expenses are incurred largely through the need to have adults available to deal with the boys' needs. "Clontarf is run as a school. Since the majority of boys cannot handle education; consequently the small teacher pupil ratio makes it expensive to run," he said.
Families are asked to contribute to the cost of the boy's stay at Clontarf but often the family may have financial problems or be without work. "Since 1901 much of the work was done by our Christian Brother manpower, Brother Clery said. "Now with the decline in vocations the work must go on." The idea of Clontarf ever closing is beyond serious questioning, says Brother Clery.
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Hours are not fixed but the time spent in work experience will be listed in the written reference given at the end. The scheme is open to any person from 15 to 25. Canberra officials are already pleased with the progress of this pilot scheme in WA in which 24 people between 16 and 23 have taken part. A feature of the scheme is that seven volunteers h ave dropped_ out because they have found jobs in the meantime. At the St. Vincent de Paul depot the young volunteers work alongside the eight full time workers at the depot. Young volunteers have been well received by the permanent staff. The aim of the Commonwealth scheme is for the young unemployed person to get something to do, gaining experience, while doing a good turn for some cause or other. At the Osborne Park depot the volunteer
worker can learn elementary skills in the handling o f cloth, furniture, repairing implements or sales techniques. The scheme is now approaching the McAuley Centre and other agencies to seek -job training possibilities for volunteer workers. Schools and libraries, for example, may secure the service of typists l ooking for work experience. Aged homes or centres for the handicapped c ould offer work training.
Co-ordinators of the St. Vincent de Paul scheme are Anne Seeber and Bruce Tilley. Anne was a teacher at Broome and has been recently unemployed so she can relate to the problems of youth with nothing to do. "I had two and half months with nothing to do and it was driving me mad", Anne said. Information on the v oluntary work scheme is available from 444 3219, 48 Gordon Street, 7.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE FOUR
DAYBREAK '80
OBITUARIES
Mrs Crocetti, mother of a priest and three Religious
DAY BREAK 1980 AROUND the archdiocese many parishes have caught the spirit of Daybreak '80 and have started the discussions and prayers that will be their contribution to national awareness week for priestly and religious vocations. ***
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IN PERTH a special Day of Prayer for vocations will be held on Saturday, April 12 at All Saints Chapel, Allendale Square, beginning with Mass at 9 a.m., followed by the Morning Prayer of the Church. The rosary will be recited throughout the day until 4 p.m. when a Holy Hour will be conducted. This Day of Prayer has been organised for all Catholics. It would be wonderful to see every parish represented. *** COUNTRY parishes at York, Cunderdin and Quairading prayed for vocations at all Masses recently, concluding with a Daybreak afternoon at York. The afternoon included prayer, discussion and a panel of speakers. Home masses for vocations have been celebrated in the York parish recently and more are planned.
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K ALAMUNDA parish is planning: • A Lenten weekly discussion group on priestly and religious vocations. • An afternoon of reflection, prayer and Eucharistic devotion. • A special Senior Citizens luncheon with prayers and discussion to follow. • Renewal of vows ceremony followed by a parish social function. ***
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MOORA parish are plartning=a youth night-as the opening function of the Daybreak week. -This will consist of talks by guest speakers, a film and discussion concluding with a Youth Mass. Other parish activities will-include-an afternoon of rosaries, an evening of prayer, song and scripture reflection, and a discussion night. To complete the wia she Moora parish will celebrate a special evening ass followed by a barbecue and social. * 5*
YOKINE parish began some of its Daybreak activities last year. The 31 Club has proved popular and has many members. Parishioners offer Mass on a particular day of the month for priests and religious of the parish. Daybreak discussion groups met over the past four weeks and were well attended, especially by young people. A weekly rosary in the Sisters' Chapel has been offered for vocations, as has a Friday devotion in the church. The Yokine parish will wind up the Daybreak week with an all night vigil of prayer. * 4.* DAYBREAK Discussion booklets available from the Catholic Church Office. 31 Club information.. .Fr. Bryan Rosling 279 1310. The Editorial deadline for copy is the first mail on Tuesday morning. No guarantee is given to include material received after that time unless by arrangement with the editor. Material should be carefully directed to the full and correct postal address (page one).
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Archdloce Calendar 22
At St. Paul's Seminary, Kensington, NSW, ordination to the diaconate of Rev. Bruce Jones. Archbishop Goody.
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In St. Mary's Cathedral, Legion of Mary Mass and Acies ceremony. Archbishop Goody. In St. Patrick's church, Fremantle, Legion of Mary Mass and Acies ceremony. Bishop Healy. St. Joseph festival and procession, at Villa Terenzio. Bishop Quinn.
Mrs. Concetta Crocetti was on her way to her favourite devotion of the rosary when involved in an accident that resulted in her death this week. E xtensively injured s he barely regained c onsciousness during 1 4 days following the accident. In her 76 years she had seen all of her s urviving children enter the Church. H er late husband, Giuseppe Crocetti, came to Australia in 1927 and, along with his work on the main roads and the railways, developed a small farm at Beverley.
sympathy, Father Crocetti said that he w as particularly appreciative of the care that had been given by doctors and staff at the District and St. John of God Hospital, Bunbupy.
ARRIVAL Mrs. Crocetti arrived in Australia in 1934 w ith her daughter, P almina, and son, Gaetano, another daughter Antonietta, having died at three years. In Australia, Eva and Mary Josephine were born to the couple. All the children were educated by the Presentation Sisters in Beverley and in 1940 Palmina entered the congregation f ollowed by Gaetano entering St. Charles' seminary as a foundation student in 1942.
DAUGHTERS All three daughters, S isters Immaculata, M aria Goretti and Emmanuel are at present stationed at Iona convent. Following her husband's death, an invitation to Mrs. Crocetti to housekeep at the Bunbury presbytery for a short time became a stay of eight years, her daughter Josephine helping her before entering the Presentation Sisters. Mrs. Crocetti spent t he remainder of her y ears housekeeping f or her son, Father Crocetti, in his appointments at Gnowangerup, Harvey, Katanning, Lake Grace and South flunbury since 1972. L arge numbers of country friends filled St. Patrick's Cathedral f or Mass concelebrated by Bishop McKeon and 27 priests.
TWO MASSES Because of her close association with Iona convent, a second funeral Mass was concelebrated b y Father Crocetti, B ishops Quinn and McKeon and presided o ver by Archbishop Goody, in Corpus Christ Church Mosman. Thanking the large n umber of priests, bishops and laity who h ad prayed for his m other and offered
The late Mrs CROCETTI
Sr. Maria Heinz Sister Maria Heinz, of the Secular Institute of S choenstatt Sisters, had given 24 years of r eligious service to Australia at the time of her death last week. Her last years were spent as religious coordinator at both the C atholic and State schools in the Riverton area. B orn in Gladbeck, Germany, in 1923, she joined the Schoenstatt Sisters in 1946. Her first term in WA was at Queen of Apostles school, Riverton in 1 9 64-19 66 following which she worked for e leven years in the w estern suburbs of Sydney before returning to WA in 1977. W ithin the sisters' c ommunity she had been a Superior and Provincial Councillor since 1966. Two weeks before she died she recorded a t aped message for the children in the parish and it is a wonderful w itness to her great c ourage, faith and love. Her testament is a collection of children's p rayers called "We Love Jesus"; edited late last year, it is available now at the Inservice and Resource Centre, 45 • Tyrell St. Nedlands. May She rest in peace.
BR. NISSL MISSION PIONEER
4 p.m. Induction of Father John Ryan as c haplain to Royal Perth Hospital. Archbishop Goody.
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Brother Frank Nissl, Pallottine, who died in Victoria recently at the -age of 92 was a pioneer missionary to Aborigines in Western Australia. He worked first at Tardun from 1931 to 1939 and then in the Kimberleys until 1968. He had many stories to tell of the early days a nd difficulties in establishing the farming community at Tardun, and worked h eroically in the primitive conditions there during the depression years. In 1939 he was one of a party of Aboriginal lay helpers who brought the first livestock overland from Rockhole to Balgo mission. They led four camels, 15 horses, 50 goats and 1000 sheep. His 70 years as a Pallottine began in 1910 in Germany but he was called up for military s ervice shortly afterwards and spent the whole of the 1914-18 w ar at the front in France. H aving worked at farming ventures of the Pallottines in Germany, he set out for Australia at the age of 43, heading for the demanding outback areas of Australia. In his old age he continued to do garden work until a few months before his death, and he was renowned as an example of prayer to both the community at Millgrove and visitors. Like many other missionary brothers of the day much of his spirituality was based on "The Imitation of Christ", and one of his favorite prayers was one composed by St. Vincent Palotti: "Lord Jesus Christ, destroy my life and made my life your life. T ake away all my imperfections and may your holy life become my life". ••••%•••0".....o . "%•••••••...0.1%.0
SHUT-IN Is anyone in your parish shut-in or feeling lonely and separated from the Church? All it needs isasmileon your face, a word on y our l ips and The RECORD in your hand to put them in touch with the Church. The late Sr. MARIA
4 At Applecross, Knight of th1e Southern Cross Quinn. Bishop Mass. Founder's Day
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Confirmation, Hamersley. Bishop Quinn.
OFFICIAL FROM: THE DEAN, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Priests of the archdiocese are asked to return their oil containers (cleaned) to the Church Office as soon as possible in preparation for Holy Week. N.B. A gothic white chasuble left in the Cathedral sacristy of the occasion of the Charismatic Mass in January may be collected from the Church Office. •
NEWS IN PARS PASTORAL INSTITUTE COURSE •
"The Church in the Acts of the Apostles and its Relevance for Us Today" Father Peter Lucas, OP., will give the third session of this course in the Doubleview Parish on Tuesday, March 25, at 10 a.m. A welcome is extended to ALL.
OLD TESTAMENT Sr Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. will hold the fifth session of the Old Testament Course: JOSHUA AND THE JUDGES, in the Leederville Parisfion Tuesday, March 25, at 7.30 p.m. and in the Victoria Park Parish on Wednesday March 26th at 7.30 p.m. A welcome is extended to all who are interested in the Bible. DISCUSSION CHANGE Y ou are welcome to join the LENTEN DISCUSSION GROUP held by the Catholic Pastoral Institute in Rosmunde, 52 Ruislip St., Leederville. The next meeting will be on TUESDAY, March 25th at 10.30 a.m. Bring your Bible and Discussion Booklet No. 4. VISIT TO SYNAGOGUE Keep Wednesday evening, May 7, free to visit the Synagogue with Sister Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Further details of the Visit will be announced later. * * *
NORBERTINE QUIZ The Norbertine Fathers will conduct a quiz night at the Southern River Tavern, Blanche Street, Gosnells on Tuesday, March 25, commencing at 8 p.m. Quiz masters: Peter Williams and Brian Rogan. Tickets $2 available at the Norbertine Priory, 458 2729. *
*
NAZARETH HOUSE FETE
The Friends of Nazareth House will hold their annual fete in the convent grounds in Collick Street, Hilton, at 12.30p.m. on Sunday, March 30. * **
RETREAT HOUSE REFLECTION On Monday of Holy Week, March 31 from 8 to 10 p.m. the Franciscan Retreat House will hold a reflection of Jesus in His Passion and the public are invited to join in this prayer. Further details 361 3459. (See also page 5)
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PAGE FIVE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
Parish sense of community is the aim Last Wednesday night, over 50 parishion, ers of Holy Rosary parish, Nedlands met for the fourth and final presentation of "We The Parish" programme. The evenings were held at the Loreto Primary school hall.
Participating in a group discussion during the 'we the parish' programme (Left to Right): Fr. Vincent CONROY, ( Administrator Nedlands) Tim QUINLAN, Marilyn LINCOLN, Pamela QUINLAN, Beth DALLIMORE, and Mick WOOD.
Lenten challenge on world's poor
One of the major challenges of the 80's is our responsible acceptance of God's call to be stewards of the earth.
This Lent, why not spend some time looking a little more closely at our use of the Australian enviroment and its natural resources. We need to better understand how our affluence impinges on the way of life for the poor, both in Australia and overseas. We must come to understand that pollution, over consumption of food and resources, and neglect of the earth directly concerns' each of us. Rich and poor - we are all interdependent upon each other.
QUESTIONS Three quarters of the people in the world are desperately poor. That leads to three questions: • Who are they? • Why are they so poor? • What can be done about it? The Asia Partnership for Human Development, a partnership of d eveloping and developed countries tackling d evelopment problems
together, has commented on the first two questions. These are the outsiders fringe-dwellers - in a community. They are the odd people out - those at the bottom of the heap. They are poorer than the "dominant" people in the community. You can find them in the country and the cities. In the country they are o ften subsistence farmers. They are often exploited by middle men. In the city they usually have unskilled jobs -or no jobs at all. Here are some other things that can characterise these people: • They have lost their land. Or their land can be threatened by "development" - dams, for example, or mining. • There is pressure on their traditional customs, culture, language and way of life. Some are unsure of just who they are and what their place in the world is, leading to apathy, alcoholism, and other social problems.
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projeCt 1 Pission Others are ready to fight for their culture, leading t o violence and even greater oppression if they lose. W omen go unrecognised and Unrewarded in many countries, yet can hold a key position in the economy that extends beyond caring for the home and children. In many places women can not take their proper place in society because there are too many barriers preventing women from knowing much about what is happening outside their own circle of family and friends. They could break out of this pattern - if they organise themselves to do so, but it is hard to do.
problem. In many cases between a third and a half of the population live in slums or squatter areas. They are without"essential services" like water, electricity or drainage. They face many problems - poor health care, poor education, poor transport, no security. They can't take much of a part in political life of their country of their own area. Efforts to fight injustice - economic, political, social orcultural -are usually stopped most effectively. But in spite of this; community organisations and trade unions are being formed.
IN THE CITY
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In fact they tend to pass on traditional ideas and values to their children ideas and values that keep women dependent. Among the urban poor are workers, people without jobs, 'people with part-time jobs, indeginous people, migrants and others. The workers have low wages and not much job security. There are few opportunities for effective trade unions. But the employers and governments are usually well organised. Housing is an enormous
People are trying to let the more privileged people know what is happening - and to awaken their consciences. Unemployment hits educated young people as well as the educationally deprived. It leads to frustration, discouragement and dispair. And that can lead to loss of idealism, to loosening of family ties, to breakdown in religion and in traditional ways of life. Racial discrimination can be worse when jobs are scarce.
In some countries poor education makes the employment situation worse. In some places politicans use these problems to whip up strife. In others students have formed significant and constructive political movement working for two major things -decent jobs and work secruity.
RURAL Among the rural poor a re small farmers, farmers who don't own their own land, farm labourers, small fishermen, wage earners in rural industry, plantation workers and miners. Small farmers are often the victims of unjust landlords receiving poor prices for what they produce. There are natural problems, like droughts. There are introduced problems, like inappropriate farming methods a nd mechanization, which throws many out of work. Political structures make things worse. Governments tend to favour cash crops for export. This involves foreign c ompanies, and it strenghtens the role of middlemen.
Richard and Lee Wittenoom and Frank and Marilyn Lincoln promoted the programme t hrough the Parish Council. Miss Pat Ryan, John Glancy, Marianne Faulkner, Sister Margaret, Ken and Kaye Eastwood, and Sue Wittenoom were among those who presented talks in the programme. The aim of the programme is to spark a deeper sense of community among members of t he parish.
The first evening concentrates on the memories that each has of parish life. The second session looks at some of the lonely aspects of parish life. The third session relates e xperiences within the natural family to those of the parish family. And, finally, in the last session participants are invited to be a spark of life to thers in a the parish. It is a programme that must be experienced to be appreciated. For further information please contact Wayne and Anne Spencer, of Mt Lawley (271 1963).
MARCH Acies ceremony, Busselton 23 APRIL Bishop McKeon will celebrate Holy 1-6 Week and Easter ceremonies in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Senate of Priests meets at 14-15 Bunbury. Catholic Womens League confer19 ence, Katanning. Confirmation, canonical visitation, 20 Katanning. Canonical visitation, confirmation, 25-27 K ojonup. Pastoral Council meeting, Katan26 ning. MAY Canonical visitation, confirmation. 1-4 Waroona. Canonical visitation, confirmation, 8-11 Busselton.
NEWS IN PARS REFLECTION BOOKLET The Work of God booklet No. 5 on the readings of the Sunday Mass is now available at 70 cents per copy. This booklet covers the second Sunday of Easter to the 17th Sunday of Year C. Send your orders now to sv"" `Rosmunde', 52 Ruislip Street, Leederville, W.A. 6007," or phone 381 5340. * * *
FUTURE?
RIVERVALE DAYBREAK
The poor are caught in outside forces. They have no control over them. Few have a vision of what their future could be. This makes it hard for them to plan their future. It makes them passive. Superstition or their religious and cultural backgrounds can reinforce this. And so it is hard for them to see how cooperatives and saving schemes could help them. Education has failed to help them appreciate what they could do. They are trapped in a vicious circle. The challenge is: How can they be helped to find ways to break out?
To open Daybreak 80 there will be a Back to Rivervale gathering on Sunday, April 13, to which all former priests, parishioners, religious and laity are invited Mass at 1 1 a.m. will include the renewal of religious vows. Later there will be a picnic lunch, barbecues, tea and coffee provided. Students will depict parish history. and the function will conclude with Worship of the Eucharist at 3 p.m. ***
COLLEGE STATIONS On Good Friday, commencing at II am, a wooden cross will be carried along the Way of the Cross at K eaney College Bindoon. Visitors attending this annual ceremony are welcome to use the College facilities for picnic lunch; hot water will be available and the tuckshop will be open. The solemn Good Friday Liturgy will commence at 2 p.m. *5*
GUILDERTON-LANCELIN TIMES Good Friday: Guilderton noon; Lancelin 2 p.m. Easter Sunday: Guilderton, noon; Lancelin 5 p.m. * 5*
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE SIX
Mystery death of a Czech priest LONDON (NC) — Information about the death in prison under suspicious circumstances of a secretly ordained priest in Czechoslovakia have reached Keston College, the centre near London for the study of religion and communism. "This was the third report received by Keston College in 1979 of priests dying in Czechoslovakia in obscure circumstances," said Keston News Service. "Such reports reached the West with great difficulty and are usually impossible to authenticate to our satisfaction." The news service said that the latest case involved Father Michael Gono, who was ordained in secret in 1974. It said that the information about the priest came from a recent refugee having firsthand information about the case. According to Kest on College, Father Gono
was arrested in March 1979 and charged with theft. After being detained for three months a further charge of sexual misconduct was brought against him. At the trial, however, w itnesses said that Father Gono had been ordained in secret. The prosecution claimed that the secret ordination and the priest's pastoral activities were a violation of the law and Father Gono was sentenced to two years in prison. He died in prison around July 21 awaiting a new trial scheduled for July 26, 1979. The cause of death was
officially stated to be a fall from a scaffolding, but a doctor who examined the body said that Father Gono was dead before his body fell, said the Keston News Service. The warder responsible for Father Gono said that he died under interrogation during which the authorities tried to extract from him the names of other secretly ordained priests, added the news service. In Czechoslovakia, the authorities maintain a strict limit on the number of candidates allowed to study for the priesthood and try to encourage future priests to favour the government.
"Polygamy isn't all bad", WAIT CROSS says missionary of AFTER Nigerian tribes DALI
W ASHINGTON (NC) — Polygamy isn't all bad, according to a missionary who has worked among polygamous tribes in Nigeria for about 10 years.
Last Monday under a cavernous canopy of green Moreton Bay trees Iona College held its annual Saint Patrick's day Mass concelebrated by 20 priests. Father James Nestor, the principal celebrant, is pictured above receiving as a gift a symbolic harp, representing the musical heritage brought to Australia and carried on by the college orchestra (below) which supported the students' singing.
"As a matter of fact, there .are a lot of good things that monogamous Christians could learn f rom a polygamous s ociety," said Father Joseph Hebert, a Missionary of Africa. "I want it clearly understood that I am not advocating polygamy," Father Hebert said, "but I do think there are several aspects of it, especially the practice of sharing among children,
which could help a society such as ours wherein the nuclear family appears to predominate." He said that the outlook on marriage in Nigeria and other African countries was different from what it was in Western nations. "Marriage is not a romantic affair, but a contract that requires acceptance by both families of the marriage partners," he said.
CHILDREN The procreative aspect o f marraige is very important. "That's why," he said, "it would be hard to convince people of the Y oruba tribe among whom I work that pregnancy before marriage could be considered a sin. "Pregnancy in a prospective bride is an assurance to the man who intends to marry her that she is fertile." "She, in turn, must receive some assurance from the prospective bridegroom that he intends to commit himself to her and her children."
considered a sign of God's blessing, if he had more than one wife. A Yoruba woman who conceived did not usually have intercourse for two years because she preferred to nurse her child. Also, the more children, the more help with the farming and the more food for everyone. "I don't want to give the impression that a polygamous society is preferable to a monogamous one," he said. A rising divorce rate among the Yoruba was one reason the Catholic .clergymen were promoting Christian family life, he said. "Progress is slow, but I don't think the odds are too great." "After all, the work of a missionary has its joyful aspects, but I don't think it was ever intended to be easy."
WAIT staff member Joe KELLY left is pictured here with a metal crucifix he has recently fabricated after the idea of the famous Salvador Dali crucifixion study. Looking at the cross are John IVEY, president of the Tertiary Catholic Students, and Anne LITTLE. The cross will be used at Masses at the institute, the first being on Wednesday, March 26 at 1 p.m. in the Rollis Theatre. Catholic staff and students are all invited to attend.
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'OBVIOUS' Father Hebert said that it was not easy to sell the idea of monogamy in such a culture, because the advantages of their o wn system "seem so obvious to them." The advantages, he said were that a man was able to have more children,
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THE RECORD
Abortion "must not become a dead issue"
C ANBERRA: — Abortion must not be allowed to become a dead issue, Archibishop Edward Clancy of Canberra said this week. He was commenting on t he defeat of the Martyr amendments. "One can have some for members of ympathy s Parliament having to debate an issue of morality about which the nation is sharply and emotionally divided," he said. "All the more, perhaps, should one sympathise because so many members appear to be illequiped and ill-qualified for that kind of debate." Archbishop Clancy said that the "conscience" vote has not helped much. The words, he added, do not really mean what they say.
PARTY LINE "A conscience vote does mean that a member is not obliged to follow a given party line," he said. "But it does not stop him from in fact reflecting the party philosophy, from reflecting the presumed majority's view of his electorate, or from attempting to woo votes at the next election. "In the House, 'conscience' has many different meanings." Archbishop Clancy said that listening to the debate he was again depressed by the irrelevance, the ignorance. and the lack of logic of the arguments of those who refuse to acknowledge that human life begins at the moment of conception.
ONUS "All the demonstrable facts and all the available evidence point inexorably to,conception as the moment at which human life begins," he said. "Therefore that presumption firmly established, the opponents of abortion should not get t hemselves into the position of having to prove it. The onus is fairly and Squarely on the shoulders of their adversaries to prove that human life does not begin then — and they should be made to accept that onus. IIIIIMMIUMINIMMUMarnimuuni NEG. & D.E.
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"A subject is innocent until proved guilty. "By analogy, a foetus or embryo is human until proved non-human." More depressing still, he said, were the arguments of those who acknowledged that human life began at conception but who found reasons for not supporting the Martyr amendment. "As this debate and the earlier debate on the Lusher motion demons t rated, the unborn children of this country have many magnificent champions in our Federal Parliament," he said. "But on both those occasions the unborn would have been bitterly disappointed at not finding
still defers to expediency. "In any event, the debate had the salutary effect of making people think again about this crucial issue. "In the years to come they must be made to think again, and again, and again. "On no account must it be allowed to become a dead issue — how sadly appropriate that phrase is. "The abortion mentality of our society today is a t ragedy beyond all describing. "It will be changed only when men and women in sufficient numbers rise to greatness. "There were those on the night of March 5 who let greatness pass them by."
"Insincere" supporters who oppose starvation and terrorism
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Opponents of world starvation and terrorism were insincere if they also supported abortion, wrote Cardinal Benelli of Florence, in an entire page on the issue of abortion, in the Vatican daily,"L'Osservatore Romano." The large-scale coverage was a response to the r ecent controversy prompted by an Italian judge's condemnation of an archbishop who said that abortion constituted murder. Judge Sabalich said that Archbishop Canestri of R ome. was forbidden to make the remark because t he concordat between Italy and the Vatican said that the clergy would not "interfere in the politicaljudicial system of the State." T he judge's letter brought an outcry from many Italian bishops and Catholic groups. Cardinal Benelli said
that last January. 300 children were born at the Florence public hospital and 277 were aborted. "By virtue of a law, our beloved Florence eliminates half the human life which God gives it," he said. The cardinal had harsh words for abortion supporters who say they are opponents of world starvation and terrorism. "Our emotion for the millions of children dying of malnutrition would be insincere, our indignation at the blood split by terrorists on our soil would be fatuous rhetoric, if we did not try in earnest, first of all, to close the routes
which today allow the violent suppression of life." Cardinal Benelli said. "And one of the principal routes is abortion and the law which permits it and favours it," he added. The Rome daily newspaper, "II Tempo," published statistics on February 29 saying that 190,655 legal abortions were performed in Italy's public hospitals between June 1978 and September 1979. Italy's liberalized abortion law, which allows State-funded abortions virtually on demand in the first three months of pregnancy, took effect in June 1978.
TEST-TUBE BABIES: COUPLES PAY THE BILL
RICHMOND, Virginia. (NC) — Couples who hope to take part in the controversial test-tube baby program in Virginia will probably have to foot the bill themselves. Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Virginia in Richmond has voted not to reconsider its policy prohibiting medical insurance
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many more champions where they had every reason to expect they would. "Given all the circumstances, the ultimate outcome of the debate was not unsatisfactory. "The Bill, after all, does guarantee the rights of all persons 'before as well as after' birth. "It would have been so much better, of course, had such a basic document proclaimed human rights for all persons from the moment of conception. "In time, one could hope, the laws and life style of this country will have responded to the stimulus. "But that must await another day. "In the meantime, truth
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payments for preconception "experimental" services. Other medical insurances carriers are expected to follow suit. Applicants for the program to be conducted at Norfolk General Hospital have been told it is unlikely that they will receive any help, including Medicaid in paying the $4,000 medical fee. Spokeswomen Suzanne Hardy said that Blue Cross-Blue Shield would c ontinue to honour claims for all normal services after conception. Blue Cross-Blue Shield did not take a position on the pros or cons of the in-vitro procedure, she added.
"Mt process involves fertilizing a human egg in a laboratory and then surgically implanting t he fertilized egg in the womb. Ms. Hardy said that the policy regarding what the insurance carrier called "experimental" procedures was a long-standing one that was followed by many other medical insurance companies. The Eastern Virginia Medical Authority said that it was not surprised at the Blue Cross action. "As far as we're concerned, this is a new patient service not an e xperimental procedure," said spokesman Michael Keating. RECORD Advertising Telephone 328 1388
PAGE SEVEN
'Most dangerous place to live', the human uterus: Benedictine
W ASHINGTON (NC) — The most dangerous place to live is the human uterus according to Benedictine Father Paul Marx, founder and executive director of the Human Life Centre at St. John's University, Collegeville. C alling the United States the greatest promoter of anti-life policies in the world, Father Marx said that in the abortion situation throughout the world, except for South America, the picture was black. "It starts with contraception and then leads to sterilization and abortion," Father Marx said. "Pope Paul VI comes out smelling like a rose these days," because of his encyclical opposing artifical birth control "Huma,nae Vitae" (On Human Life). Much of Europe faced a serioulsy declining birth rate, he said. "The continent's in a very bad way. "In the United States we don't have a high enough birth rate to reproduce ouselves." There were more and more older people and fewer young ones. West Germany has the lowest birth rate in the world and Ireland "still has a decent birth rate but is imitating the others now. Japan had "a problem," India "has a bad law.
there's massive slaughter there." China had many early abortions and much sterilization and Australia had massive abortion and low birth rate, Father Marx said. In Africa "one State a fter another is going down." Mexico had a high abortion rate, he added. Only most South American countries were not yet pro-abortion, the priest said, and he expected an abortion battle in Brazil in three years.
RESULT The "masive slaughter" of abortion jeopardized w omen's health, corrupted young people by causing sexual abuse, endangered the family and led to euthanasia. "abortion's twin," Father Marx said. He even said the recent Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was indirectly the result of abortion and the declining Russian population in the U.S.S.R. "There's a low birth rate of the authentic Russians in the Soviet Union and t he Communists are
dying out," he added. "The Moslems there are now in ferment and could create problems in the U.S.S.R. "The Russians are trying to cover their flank," with the action in Afghanistan, / he said. Father Marx said abortion had become a primary means of birthcontrol in many places, a "most effective" means of birth control. "Our task is to restore law for the unborn. We need a religious revival," he said, saying he was disappointed with the lack of pro-life support from some theologians. During his talk Father Marx alluded to a nearby "American Hans Kung." Following his speech he said that the American was Father Charles Curran, who teaches at Catholic University. "There's no one who has done so much harm "Curran has waffled on abortion, sterilization and contraception and in v itro fertilization," Father Marx said, calling in vitro fertilization "unnatural, inhuman."
Jubilarians are great grand-daughters of renowned Catholic The Dwyer sisters St. John of God Sisters Mary Vincent, Mary Genevieve and Mary Ambrose, all jubilarians, are great granddaughters of Michael Dwyer, one of the renowned Catholic band who kept watch before the Blessed Sacrament in a Sydney cottage for a year and half when there was no priest. Father O'Flynn was arrested and deported from Australia because he had entered the penal colony without permission of the Imperial authorities. Michael Dwyer's was one of 13 signatures out of ten thousand Catholics who petitioned the Secretary for Colonies for the return of Father O'Flynn. A petition of four hundred persons, including Protestants, to Governor Macquarie had proved inneffectual to get t he priest back to his flock.
A T HOME While they were without a priest, Michael Dwyer's h ouse in Liverpool, N.S. W. became one of the centres where the Catholic community met for prayer and for social reasons. He was one of those who led the Catholics in the road gangs in the Rosary and other prayers, on Sundays, after enforced attendance at Protestant service was abolished. In Ireland, Michael
Dwyer is remembered in song and in story as the Wicklow chief of the United Irishmen, an organisation of Protestant and Catholic Irishmen, influenced by the American and. French revolutions to seek the liberation of their own people.
FUGITIVE Michael Dwyer held out longer than any of the United Irish Leaders -from 1789 till 1903. During this time, as Father John O'Brien loves to tell, Michael Dwyer, with a price on his head, rode out of the hills at the head of forty horsemen, each wearing a green cockade in his hat and the cross of St. Patrick on his breast, to claim the hand of Mary Doyle, a golden haired girl of seventeen. Banished to Australia, he settled in Liverpool, N.S.W. and became chief constable there. He died in 1828. Many then went to live w ith her daughter. Bridget, in Goulborn, where, after helping the Church- in every way she
could, she died in the influenza epidemic of 1861. In 1898, the centenary of the '98, the remains of Michael Dwyer and his Mary were escorted t hrough Sydney by 50,000 green-sashed marchers, from St. Mary's Cathedral to Waverly Cemetery, where they were re-interred beneath a great monument. A nd Father John O'Brien tells us that when the body of Mary of the Mountains was exhumed, "it was found to be as they left it thirty seven years before. "The features had not changed and the silken hair was peering from beneath the white frill of t he little cap, just as though she had been laid to her rest but yesterday."
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Among those present Among the couples who took part in the Marriage Encounter Day of Growth were:
TOP: Left to right. At rear: Ray and Fran D AVEN (Diane11a) Angelo and Elizabeth S ANZONE (Kalamunda) Front: Elaine and Ray CAHALIN (Bunbury).
Below: Left to right: Norm and Nicola C URTIS (Kalamunda), George and Joy WALL (Sorrento).
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 198(
THE RECORD
PAGE EIGHT
Marriage Encounter Candle-making at the first Vocations Day of Growth Council weekend attracts 50 couples
A Day of Growth for the Marriage Encounter movement attracted over 50 couples to St. Mary's School, Leederville last weekend. The aim was to deepen the spirituality of any couple who had come in contact with the Marriage Encounter movement. It was presented and organised by Bernard and Bernadette Lawrence, of — Kalamunda and Fr. Jim O'Brien, of Ingle— wood. The day began with a reflection on Psalm 139 and led into an examination of the working lives of the people present. "It had been felt by s ome," said Fr. Jim
O'Brien, "that we spend so much time on our marital relationship that we can skim over the important areas of work and leisure in our lives. "Nothing makes you understand something better than to have it explained by someone who knows what he is talking about," said Peter and Helen O'Connor. "It was great to see our work as part of God's creation and redemption and to see the importance of married couples sup-
porting each other in their work for the good of others," they commented. Another couple who were impressed by the gathering were Neville and Marian Moran of Kalamunda. "It was an encouragement to hear that others have work pressures similar to our own and we are refreshed at the idea of aligning our work with that of God", they said.
AIM On Sunday afternoon, those presenting the weekend experience met for an extended meeting. S tate co-ordinators, Neville and Marian Moran and Fr. Dan Foley emphasised the specific aim of the movement, which is the renewal of the. Catholic Church through the renewal of the fully Catholic marriage. Fr. Foley read an open letter to the Encounter family in which he shared the vision of the -movement."
UNITY? The letter said that while the Marriage Encounter movement was not specifically concerned with Church unity, the weekend experience could be a positive contribution in this regard. "We are painfully aware that real, deep and not just superficial differences exist between the Christian churches," Fr Foley said. "If differences were only superficial, Church unity would not be an issue. "In our movement of Marriage Encounter we must understand that our field is limited as is the scope of every movement; we can only hope to do our specific part well," Fr. Dan Foley.
Candle making was a feature of the first Vocations Council weekend for 1980 held at Busselton last weekend. This activity highlighted the theme of the Prayer weekend "Let your Light Shine". Individually made candles were used in the liturgy. It was first weekend held
Priests slain V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Three Catholic missionaries were killed last month in Africa. The three, killed in separate incidents, were: Swiss Father Killian Huesser, 38; C anadian Father Wilfred Lepine, 57; and Belgian Brother Arnold Knevels, 69. Father Huesser was killed with a bayonet on February 19 after 15 unidentified men invaded his mission at Brejena, Rhodesia. Father Lepine, a White Father, was killed on February 18 during a robbery in Kampala, Uganda. Brother Knevels was a member of the Missionaries of Africa. He was killed by bandits in the Diocese of Ngo7i. Burundi.
in the Bunbury diocese and young people came from Albany, Collie, Bunbury, Lake Grace, Narrogin and Perth. Perth. Of the 19 participants, two were young farmers in their late teens and the girls' occupations included student teachers, social workers, doctors, secretaries, nurses and unemployed youth. One participant said: "I have grown to realise that I need time to find out my vocation and to share my idea with someone else".
JOYFUL Another felt "a desire to build on what she already had been called to do". "It was a joyful experience" said one young person. "The participants found the Eucharist by candlelight a prayerful experience and enjoyed the o pportunity of small group discussions" said Sr. Anne Cullinane of St. John of God, Subiaco. "For some it was an opportunity to see religious in a new and more realistic light," said Sr. Claire Small, from Brigid ne Convent, Wembley. "I feel it was an oppor-
tunity for the young people to strengthen each other's faith and be proud oit it, said Br. Bob Callan of Trinity. "One feature of the weekend was an explanation o f the National Cam. paign of Daybreak 1980. and I feel the young pea pie gained a cleare! understanding of its aim,' said Sr. Perpetua, Presen. tation Convent, Collie. "The aim of the voca. tions weekend is to enrich young people's relationship with Christ and create a positive atmosphere for a serious look at the direction their lives are heading," said Fr. Greg Chidlow who was one of the speakers at the weekend. Sister Margaret Reed, Franciscan Missionary of Mary, Victoria Park; Sister Christine Barlow, Our Lady of the Missions, Narrogin; Sister Christine Westaway. Mercy (of Lynwood); and Br. Kevin Johns, Christian Brother, were also present on the weekend. The next Vocations weekend will be held at Kent Street, Rock ingham from April 25 to 27. Further enquiries: please contact Sr. Anne Cullinane 381 2322, Br. KevinJohns450 2337.
up to these days? Brother Ephrem Walsh teaches at a St John of God special school.
And what about you, what will you be doing in 1981? If you are in your last year at school or college, this is an important question, one which shouldn't be left until the last minute. Throughout Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea Brothers serve the people of God as priests, nurses, teachers, pharmacists, therapists, social workers, counsellors, youth welfare workers, sheltered workshop supervisors, child care personnel, administrators and caterers. Have you been thinking about giving yourself to God in such a life of service?
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE
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PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET F REMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET
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335 2602
Here is a booklet which tells you!
HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.
Take the first step — Send the coupon to: THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Sox 261, SURWOOD, N.S.W. 2134 0.•
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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
Youth activity can have small beginnings: Start could be made today Great things happen when a small action is taken by an individual. The development and flowering of our own nation Australia had its origin in a small individual action. Sir George Young suggested in a letter to Lord S ydney in the mid 1780's, that Botany Bay would be an appropriate site for a convict settlement. From those early days of penal settlement until now we have seen wonderful growth. R ecently I looked back on how my own involvement in youth work began. In 1977, I had been a priest for three years, my main work visiting the sick at Royal Perth Hospital, working with the schools in the city, and m inistering to the Cathedral parishioners. My interest in young people was minimal. I was not part of a regular youth group meeting.
ORIGIN One evening three young people came and asked me to take an interest in a youth group they were hoping to re-activate. They asked if they could
meet regularly at the cathedral presbytery and h oped that I would become part of their group. Angela Burke was an accountant, Glyn Stuber was then a tertiary student and Gillian Downes was a bank officer. At the first meeting they were joined by Manse O'Neil, then a tertiary student, Tim Zappa, then a c adet policeman and Veronica Travers, a trainee therapeutic radiographer. This small group of young people were part of the revival of the Young C hristian Workers' movement in Perth.
The youth of 1977 are the adults of 1980 with different interests and responsibilities. It is up to you, the youth of to-day, to re-form in y our own groups and invite your pastors to become involved in your regular meetings. Y ou may not always receive a reception you e xpect; parish priests have many things on their minds. By knocking on the parish priest's door you may k indle a spark that becomes a blazing bush fire! Come to your pastor with an attitude of what you can give rather than what you can get from the parish community. Many of the disciples of Jesus were young men and women who accepted His invitation to continue his work. I am confident that the youth of to-day are generous and able to affect the course of our tomorrows b y their individual actions of today.
FR. JOHN JEGOROW
YCW HAMERSLEY
CPY EASTERN
Sunday, March 30, bowling at Morley Bowl commencing at 2 p.m. Enquiries to Ron on 342 6037. Regular meeting on Sunday nights at the Mass Centre.
Six groups from the eastern area of Perth were represented at their first inaugural meeting at Queens Park last Wednesday, March 12. The meeting began at the regular parish Mass which was celebrated by Fr. William Fitzgerald.
YCW HOSPITAL GROUP Hospital workers interested in reviewing their daily work and lives are welcome every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at Flat, 12, 50 Tate Street, Leederville. Enquiries to Sally Stokes on 381 6197.
CPY CAMP EVALUATION Youth who attended Key Leaders' camp early in February will meet at Trinity College on Sunday, March 30, at 1 p.m. to evaluate the success of the camp and renew friendships. Contact Ivan Banks orJill Ryan 325 4994.
CYP - SOUTHERN Last Tuesday 15 members from four different groups in the southern region met with Fr. John Orzanski and Ivan Banks CPY full-timer at Hamilton Hill. Paul Van de Griendt (095 27 3544) was elected regional contact person and Keith McNaught Treasurer.
The Editorial deadline for copy for The R ECORD is the first mail on Tuesday for the week of publication. No guarantee is given to include material received after that time unless prior arrangement has been made with the editor. Material should be carefully addressed to the Editor at the full and correct postal address shown on page one. A name and contact address or telephone number s hould accompany al l material submitted.
Importance Farewell of laity's to YCW role
leader
Last weekend about 30 young people met to give Angela Burke, of East Victoria Park, a surprise farewell party prior to her departure for Italy.
Meads of Victoria Park
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P ictured with A NGELA BURKE (right) at her farewell party are Tim ZAPPA and Cathy HYNES.
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PAGE NINE
At Perugia University she will study the Italian language, culture and history for three months. For the past three years, Angela has led the Young Christian Workers' movement in Perth and represented their interests on t he YCW National Council. "Over the past three years what has been most important to me is the friends I have made and the opportunity to do things I would not normally be involved in. "The regular weekly m eeting gives an insight into one's w orking situation" said Angela Burke last week. "Angela will never know the real effect she has had on the lives o f many people, through her involvement in YCW" said Father John Jegorow. "I am grateful for the support she has given me and others. "I wish her every blessing during her study and hope that her discoveries about Italian romanticism will not dim her vision o f our sunburnt country."
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — The lay vocation "carries with it all the various possibilities" of service to the church, Pope John Paul II said on February 17 in his Sunday Angelus talk. The address to more than 30,000 people in a rainy St. Peter's Square continued on a theme of the previous week: the "communion" sought by the Catholic Church in the Netherlands. This was the main topic of the Particular Synod of Dutch Bishops held at the Vatican. Instead of emphasizing the bishops' role, as he did the week before, Pope John Paul spoke of the importance of the laity in achieving this "cornmunion." "The laity, in fact, can participate in diverse ways in the mission of the church and its apostolate," he said. "They serve the church, for example, by taking part in catechesis or charitable service," he added. Church unity results mainly from "the plurality of persons and then from the plurality of the community, as for example the parish, and even more from the plurality of t he family, joined together in a parish," Pope John Paul said.
DONATIONS WELCOMED Full-timers Ivan Banks and Jill Ryan of the Catholic Parish Youth movement are looking for a filing cabinet in which to store their treasures and a typewriter. Anyone able to help please contact them on 3254994.
CATHOLIC SINGLES On Tuesday, March 25, a home Mass will be celebrated at the home of Bob Williams, Unit 3, 31-33 Waterloo Street, Joondana. A picnic to Yanchep will be held on Sunday, March 30. Enquiries to Janet on 387 1872. A trip to Bunbury is planned for the Easter weekend. Enquiries to Bob Williams on 323 4454. Tennis every Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. -11 p.m. at St. Denis' Courts, Charles Street, North Perth (opposite Dog Swamp shopping centre).
CHOICE Trisha and Michael Hegney 293 3874 will welcome enquiries for the next Choice weekend to be held from Friday, May 2 to Sunday, May 4 at Kent Street, Rockingham. The March weekend is almost booked out.
FOCOLARE The Word of Life for March is: "It is only right that we should celebrate and rejoice because your brother here was dead and has come to life; he was lost and is found". (Luke 5.32).
NURSES' QUIZ NIGHT A recent Quiz Night held at the Floreat Hotel attracted over 150 people and was a fund-raising success. The funds are to be used to send a representative to the Catholic Nurse's Conference in the Eastern States in April.
APPEALATHON DISCO Lena of Joondana hopes to raise funds for Appealathon 1980 by holding a Disco at Grenville Hall, Stoneham Way, Tuart Hill on Friday, April 18 at 7.30 p.m. Cost $5 but supper is provided and drinks available. Enquiries to Lena Spina on 444 9251.
21 YESTERDAY Tim Shanahan, a prominent member of the University Catholic Society, celebrated his coming of age at his parents' home in Salters Point last Saturday. Congratulations and blessings.
GODSPELL A production of Godspell by students from CBC and St. Mary's Leederville will be presented at St. Mary's Hall, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29. Tickets $2 adults, children under 15 $1. Enquiries to Steve D'Angelo on 446 7632 YCS office regrets if the previous headline of "YCS Culture" identified this function as an exclusive YCS venture. It is an interschool activity at Leederville, which we hope will attract the interest of YCS members.
Help Us To Help Others By Donating CLOTHING. RAGS. FURNITURE OR ANY ITEMS NEEDED BY THE SOCIETY IN CARRYING OUT ITS CHARITABLE WORKS COUNTRY CLIENTS Rail Free To Subtaco
DEPOT 48 GORDON ST., OSBORNE PK FOR TRUCK TO CALL PHONE 444 3219 or 444 5041
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William Street, Perth. Telephone: 328 8544
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists'
Classified Advertisements BUILDING TRADES PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceiling r emoved; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946. MASTER PAINTER for all painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897, 444 1707.
APPELBEE's Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Installations, Repairs and Maintenance. DRIVER PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School — Telephone 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. A mpol Safety Centre, IC S tirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Cat Seats. Fittings free
DEATH A NDERSON, Frances of 45 Napier Street, Cottesloe, loving wife of the late James loving mother of James, Dennis Keith and Paul, fond motherin-law of Vicki, Valiand Daphne, loving grandmother(of John; Veronica, Jillian4Anne, Mary, Dennis, James) Sandra, P eter, Richard and!. Michael. Great Grandmother otRachel. Rest in Peace.-.) Her funeral took plact?in the Catholic Cemeteg;) Karrakatta on Friday, 14 M arch, 1980, after R equiem...Wass celebrated in the'Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral • Directors, 328 7299. '
FOR SALE Large Family home with granny flat six bedrooms three bathrooms large games room reticulated from own bore situated on a 1222m2 block in a good position. Price $139,000.
FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment, glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway Cannington Phone 458 2891 WE CAN DELIVER_
BOi-iRDING ACCOMMODATION Country girl would like to share flat with girl/ s working in the vicinity of Fremantle area. Phone 096 262231. THANK YOU N AISBITT (Joseph Edward) Mary, Patricia, Susan, Diane and Kevin wish to sincerely thank all our r elations, friends and neighbours for the loving kindness and comfort y ou gave us by your expression of personal sympathy, Masses and prayers offered, letters, cards, and floral tributes and for your attendance at the funeral of our deadly loved husband and daddy. Please accept this as our personal expression of sincere gratitude. N AISBITT (Joseph Edward) The parents, Ted and Win, and brothers and sisters, John and Betty, D orothy and Hugh O'Neill, Margaret and Richard Carter, Michael (Fr. Naisbitt), Therese, Herbert and Erica and Win (Sr. Regina), and Mr & Mrs Starcevich, Mary's brothers and sisters, John and Flo, Stan and Jenny wish to thank all those who showed their kindness and concern at the death of their loving son and brother, Joe. Y our sympathy was expressed in so many ways, for which we are deeply thankful. FOR SALE
SUN Mar 23 to SAT Mar 29 RADIO SUNDAY 8 a.m. (6wf) ENCOUNTER "Faith, Science and the Future"
MONDAY to FRIDAY BY THE WAY "How Do You Say It Now" A series of programs f or Lent by Doctor HansReudi Weber, Director of Biblical Studies for t he World Council of C hurches in Geneva a nd a leading Swiss theologian.
FRIDAY 10 p.m. (6WN) CROSS WAYS "What Is Truth" A talk by the Reverend
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TEN
Wedding Gown Headgear Veil Casa Della Sposa design Crystalline crepe and lace Immaculate condition drycleaned size 8-10 value $500 will consider offers Phone 448 2810. Doctor Richard Campbell, a Uniting Church Minister and Senior Lecturer in Philosophy a t the Australia National University in Canberra. "What is Truth? said j esting Pi late; and would not stay for an a nswer"
TELEVISION SUNDAY 11 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE Santa Clara Catholic Church, Bentley, WA. Santa Clara Church was built in 1963. For this Lenten Mass the C elebrant is Father James Petry, the music provided by a small choir isaccompanied by g uitars and electric piano.
Vatican Radio into 50th year
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — "Hear this all nations, pay attention all who live on earth." beamed t he transmission February 12 1931, from the old studio in the Vatian Gardens as Pope Pius XI inaugurated Vatican Radio. Since that
a fternoon message, broadcast from a 10kilowatt shortwave Marconi transmitter, Vatican Radio has grown to a huge complex on a plot of land 10 times as large as Vatican City's 1.6 square miles. The radio complex at Santa Maria in Galeria, about 11 miles from St. Peter's Basilica, houses a 500 kilowatt rotating antenna, one of the largest in the world. Thirty-three languages are broadcast, including Hindi, Ukrainian, Latvian, Armenian and Vietnamese, in 620 weekly programs beamed to five continents. T his means about 11,500 hours of programming per year.
THE START "In some cases especially in Eastern Europe, V atican Radio places second to fourth" on the list of stations most listened to, wrote Jesuit Father Roverto Tucci, director general of Vatican Radio, in an article c ommemorating the beginning of its 50th year. Programs vary from stereo music to news analysis to interviews. V atican Radio's life began with the signing of the Lateran Treaty negotiated between the Vatican and the Italian government in 1929. The treaty forms the basis of the modern state of Vatican City. An article in the treaty says that "Vatican City will construct on its territory an autonomous radiotelegraph and radiotelephone system."
MARCONI In 1929, Pope Pius XI assigned the project of building and installing the system to Guglielmo Marconi, developer of the wireless radio. One of the first English speakers on the Jesuitrun radio station was Msgr. Francis Spellman, who later became cardinal-archbishop of New Y ork. On Christmas 1937, a 25-kilowatt transmitter replaced the Marconi 10kilowatt one. T wo towers became four, used to support new directional antennas. A fifth vertical, omnidirectional antenna sat atop the other four. In 1936, regular international programming began with the move of the studio to the Leo XIII Palace on the summit of the Vatican Hill. The palace had pre-
viously been used by Pope Leo XIII as his summer residence. With the beginning of 1940, daily programs in Italian, French, English, Spanish and German were transmitted. Portuguese, Polish Ukrainian, Lithuanian and Russian could be heard two or three times weekly. World War II sharply curtailed development and Vatican Radio was immersed in transmission dedicated to locating civilian and military missing persons.
ROLE
In September 1939, Pope Pius XII received a letter asking him to intervene in the search for a man lost in the invasion of Poland. With this letter, the Information Office of the V atican, used in the search for missing persons, was born. It continued until 1949.
Jesuit historian, Father R obert Graham, catalogued the wartime activities of Vatican Radio. "In those years, priests and laymen were arrest e d , even sent to Dachau.. and a certain number of cases exist in which one may speak of the 'martyrs of Vatican Radio,— he- wrote. Josef Goebbels, minister of propaganda for Nazi Germany, reportedly said on April 17, 1941, that "the Vatican Radio station must be silenced."
NEWS A fter the war, the expansion and development of Vatican Radio resumed. The radio formed a news service, IRVAT, to collect, edit and broadcast news of worldwide church life. IRVAT is the forerunner of the present Radiogior-
nale, the main news program, which broadcasts in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, English, German and Polish. C ontributions from Catholics around the w orld enabled Vatican Radio to keep up with technological advances.
GIFTS In 1950, Dutch Catholics raised the money for a P hilips 100 -kilowatt shortwave transmitter. The old studio in Vatican City was too small for the new equipment and in 1957 Pope Pius XII inauguarated the new complex at Santa Maria in Galeria. T wo new Telefunken 100-kilowatt shortwave transmitters were installed by 1962, one a gift from the late Cardinal Frings of Cologne, West Germany, and the other a
gift from the Catholics of A ustralia and New Z ealand. In 1966, Pope Paul VI inaugurated two more shortwave transmitters. C ardinal Spellman donated one RCA 100kilowatt transmitter and the other was given by the Knights of Columbus.
POPE SAYS.. V atican Radio has about 300 full-time Religious and lay employees and about 200 collaborators. Forty-three different nationalities and 20 different Religious orders are represented. "Vatican Radio...tries hard to present the heart of the church everywhere in the world, especially tying St. Peter's to local churches that find themselves in precarious conditions of religious liberty. I know from my own personal experience how much the voice of Vatican Radio is intended to comfort the faith and sustain the hope of the faithful." Pope John Paul II said recently on a visit to the Vatican Radio Offices.
the Remarkable life of a Bible most Russian-born lay translated book worker wife of priest Monsignor Charles E. DIVINEY reviews "Fragments of My Life, by Catherine De Hueck Doherty. Ave Maria Press (Notre Dame, Ind., 1979). 206 pp. $3.95. NEW YORK (NC) — If you enjoy reading the reminiscences of someone who has led an adventurous, exciting, unconventional and deeply spiritual life, this is the book for you. Catherine De Hueck Doherty was born in R ussia and lived at various times in Turkey, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Poland and the United States. At present she resides at M adonna House in Combermere, Ontario. A versatile and accomplished linguist, she is fluent in modern Greek, Russian, French, English, German and Arabic, and she understands Serbian, Bulgarian and Polish as well.
DIVERSE Her work was also diversified. At different stages in her life she was a nurse, laundress, waitress, salesgirl, reporter, lecturer and, finally and above all, a lay worker. Physically quite attrative, she married baron De Hueck when she was 15. She bore one child, a son, George. This marriage was later declared null by the Catholic Church, and years later she was married again, this time to Edward J. Doherty, a star reporter on the New York "Daily News." Twenty-six years later
he was ordained a priest at the age of 79 in the Catholic Melkite-Rite, which permits the ordination of married men. Mrs. Doherty's decision to live a Christlike life to the best of her ability caused her to embrace poverty and to sacrifice for the poor. After many trials this resolve led her to found t he Madonna House apostolate, which today has an international membership and supports missions in various parts of the world. She was often hungry, frequently humiliated, and verbally and physically attacked because she was so unrelenting in her opposition to racism and social injustice of any kind.
SCORN Yet she never wavered and she was scornful of all who, in her opinion, compromised their Christian principles. Perhaps she was too harsh and rigorous in her judgments at times, which caused her anguish that a more diplomatic approach could have avoided. This reviewer was the
object of a tongue-lashing from her years ago, along with other members at a dinner party to which she had been invited too. It was Lent, and she criticized us all sharply because she felt we were less than sparing in our appetites.
CRITICAL Similarly she is highly critical of today's inactive priests and updated nuns, and she expresses her opinions in very strong terms. But can you find fault with someone who has given so much to the poor, the sick and the oppressed? She has proved that she lives what she believes. We would all be better Christians if we could say the same. This is not an autobiography, nor does it pretend to be. It is exactly what the title says it is — fragments of a life.
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The Bible continues to be the world's most translated book According to a UNESCO report, some thirty countries produced Bible translations in 1975. Running a close second behind the Bible comes t he works of William S hakespeare, with t ranslations in 29 countries. Karl Marx and Dostoyeresky came in next with translations in 26 countries. The report offers in the latest catalogue prepared by UNESCO of books t ranslated around the world. In all, 13 authors were translated in 20 countries or more. These included writers of children's classics such as Robert Louis Stevenson, Jules Verne, Mark Twain, Hans Christian A nderson and Jack London; modern writers s uch as Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Pablo Neruda; as well as the Russian authors Tolstoy. Gorki and Tchekov. The UNESCO figures show that out of 47 239 translated books published in 1975, 28,235 appeared in industrialised countries and 13,397 in social countries, while only 5417 were produced in developing countries. World wide, the United B ible Societies are currently working on more than 600 translation projects with Scripture distribution taking place in more than 160 countries.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE ELEVEN
Lack of job mobility Nuns wearing of danger
BELFAST (NC) — if the lack of job mobility for Catholics continues, it will further fuel the violence in Northern Ireland, according to R obert Cooper, head of Northern Ireland's Fair Employment Agency C ooper commented after release of a study which said that top professional jobs Were concentrated in the hands of Protestants while the minority Catholic community tended to be bunched in the lower levels of the job market, in manual labor positions or among the unemployed. "If the occupational mobility in the last generation is repeated in the next generation, then t hings will get worse," said Cooper. Cooper called for a concerted affirmative action program by industry and government to aid the Catholic minority because "the natural process on its own will not achieve anything." The government-commissioned study is called "Occupational Mobility o f Protestants and Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland." According to the survey, 33.2 percent of the Protestant population holds professional or managenal positions compared to 18.7 percent of the Catholic population. At the bottom of the job scale, 22.2 percent of the Catholics indicated they
were unemployed or held unskilled manual labour jobs, compared to 10.2 percent of the Protestant community. The survey also considers the effect of a father's occupation on the mobility of his children. Catholics from lower grade, non-manual job families had a 60 percent greater chance of backsliding into unskilled jobs or onto the unemployed doles than Protestants, said the survey. The Protestant whose father comes from the unskilled or unemployment ranks had a 30 percent greater chance than the Catholic of advancing to a semi-skilled position, added the study. "The major problem is not direct, malicious discrimination," Cooper said. "That still happens, but is not the major problem. "Our argument is that simple non-discrimination is not enough. "Our biggest hurdle is to get the employer to recognise that there is a job to be done," he added. It is fairly normal for an employer in Belfast to have five Catholic and 95 Protestant workers in an area which is over 30 percent Catholic, said Cooper. "Maybe there is something wrong with a company's recruitment policy which relies on friends
and relatives," he added. But the options available to the Fair Employment Agency to improve the situation are limited. "We can insist that companies advertise vacancies.
"We can insist that they hire from outside rather than from within. We can ask them to advertise in a paper that is read by Catholics or to get in t ouch with Catholic schools and Catholic y outh organizations," said Cooper. "We cannot insist on reverse discrimination," he said.
Father MacNutt
habit: what pope said to Religious
Sir, We write with regard to your headline "The Pope Urges Nuns to wear Habit" and the subsequent NC news story(The Record December 3).
Sir, Instead of the heading "Father MacNutt The recent assembly of shocks the Charismatics" (The Record the Major Superiors of March 8), it should have read "Father Mac- Religious in Australia Nutt, very well known and highly respected requests that you print the priest of the Catholic Church shocks the following extracts from the address of Pope John Church." Paul II and the report of
My concern increases dwells in all concerned when Catholics say to Catholics, who in turn me, because of his function within the actions: What about your Church in the power of Charismatic Renewal His Spirit according to now? how He gives them the First and foremost vision and charism. Francis MacNutt was a As his function and Catholic and a priest. work are never static, so Along with many other He can enlarge and members of the Church change the individual's who are working with its vision as He wills when renewal through chan- He wills, and place them nels such as the Diocesan where He wants in the Pastoral Council, Legion Church. of Mary, parish councils, Francis MacNutt's youth groups, etc., it so actions are no reflection happened that Francis on the 'Charismatic worked mainly for its Movement' as such: they r enewal through the are a tragedy for the channel called Charis- Catholic Church as a . matic Renewal. whole, for the whole peoThe fact that he was ple of God. Therefore, here, as involved in this particular section of the Church always,' when one memwas secondary to being a ber is hurting the whole body suffers in some way. Catholic, and a priest. The Holy Spirit is "the MRS JOY McMULLAN Charismatic Spirit", who Scarborough
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"L'Osservatore Romano." POPE'S EXHORTATION TO RELIGIOUS WOMEN I. Pray with fervour and perseverance. 2. Witness in keeping with our time: • Filial adherence to the Church. • Love for community life. • Wearing of religious garb. 3. Have confidence. Do not doubt the validity of t ested forms of the apostolate. . . . . After the years of experience, aimed at
updating religious life, according to the spirit of the Institute, the time has come to evaluate objectively and humbly the attempts made, to recognize their positive elements, and any deviations, and .finally to prepare a Rule of stable life, approved by the Church, which should constitute .for all the Sisters a stimulus to a deeper k nowledge of their commitment and to joyful faithfullness in living them. . . . (NOTE: The "Rule of stable life approved by the Church", of which the Holy Father speaks, is the revised constitutions for each individual Religious Congregation which the Decree "PerfectaeCaritatis" of Vatican II asked each Congregation to
produce and submit for approval to the Sacred Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes.)
"SIGN" Finally, asIhave already said on other occasions, a last, special witness is also that of a religious garb. -It constitutes, in fact, an evident sign of complete consecration to the ideals of the Kingdom of Heaven, always considering all due circumstances, such as, for example, tradition, the various fields ofapostolic commitment, the environment, etc. . . Bro. Kieran GEANEY F.M.S., president National Council Major Superiors of the Religious of Australia.
Youth "often neglected and tolerated group" in the church
Sir, Many youth see the Church largely as parish priest, religious order, parish organisation and liturgy. Do they see that the Church values them as an integral facet? Many have found their enthusiasm, folk liLurgy, language and mode of dress reluctantly accepted. As a former religious, I have on a number of occasions tried to encourage groups to experience the great beauty and richness of their faith.
place but are not fundamental to Christian education. I sincerely wish Daybreak 80 success but fear t hat booklets asking schools to pray harder, or providing lists of over 100 suggestions or singing new hymns are only bandaids to the real situation. Unless clergy, religious laity and youth do some hard and rigorous soul
FOR OLDER?
Youth fast for Kampuchea
Yet so often such efforts have met with negative resistance from clergy. In some parishes, folk activities, liturgies and functions are part of parish and council thinking. Yet how many parishes have older people in their authoritative administrative bodies? It often appears that as the parish coffers are filled by the senior parishioners that it is to this group the parish is geared. To many youth the most t angible expression of religious life is in the order o perating the local school. It is refreshing to see that some of these orders are evaluating their role in a Christian school and are not being dominated by academic or sporting prowess or job placement which have their rightful
Sir, A t a time when often the values of youth are questioned how reassuring it was for those of us who attended the Mass at the M onastery, at North Perth, on Sunday, to see so many youth involved in a 24 hour fast for Kampuchea. By their participation in t he 'fast' and in the Masses throughout the day we were forced to consider their message of
searching we are fooling ourselves. I fear that many have forgotten that the youth of today and the strength and vitality of the Church o f tomorrow is in the hands of this often neglected and tolerated group, the teenagers. JOHN WALLER Leederville (SEE ALSO P II)
justice and concern and in the words of the young man who spoke at the 6 p.m. Mass, "Charity begins at home - we've got to do something ourselves." We thank the Redemptorist Fathers for making their facilities available to Y.C.W., Y.C.S. and other youth groups and supporting them so generously. KEVIN AND ANGELA BRODERICK JOONDANNA
D ANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 4 NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE • TUART HILL 3442079 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWELVE
( ARENA JOTTINGS) Whether or not they indicated a rise in the standard of club football in Western Australia two happenings last weekend certainly gave great satisfaction and some reassurance to the clubs concerned. • reThey were South F mantle's smashing 91point win over Carlton, last year's Victorian Football League premiers, and the fine performance of the East Fremantle ruckman Andrew Purser in the practice game against Collingwood in which he outplayed the redoubtable Peter Moore 1979 Brownlow Medal winner. In the third-round E scort championship match South Fremantle overwhelmed Carlton and, incidentally assured themselves of a payout of at least $14,000. Carlton fielded a powerful team; in fact the only notable absentees were t he transferred Alex Jesaulenko and the coach Peter Jones. Yet South Fremantle more than matched them. The defence, after a shaky start, nullified a powerful Carlton attack and, led by Delmenico, kept players of the calibre of McClure and Doull down a handful of goals. The West Australian team tackled in exactly the fashion used in Victo-
ria — hard - and their pace was a good deal superior to Carlton's. The attack with the experiment of playing Haddow at full-forward successful and withGavin Carter and Basil Campbell assisting did well, amply fed by the centreline players Morley and Rioli and kicked reasonably accuracy with 23 goals from 42 shots. The performance of the following division was also outstanding. The ruck, led by Michael more than held its own against an opposing crew who included Fitzpatrick, one of the best two ruckmen in Victoria, and the roving of Noel Carter and Sheridan was probably more effective than that of Carlton. Although Purser confirmed his great promise, East Fremantle went down to Collingwood but the success of new men or regular players in new positions must have been satisfactory to coach Bradley Smith. Claremont seems to have struck its typical e arly -season or preseason form. While it would be unwise to become unduly enthusiastic about the performance of the Fremantle teams — the heat no doubt affected the Victorians — they induced a spirit of optimism about the WA standard of play and gave promise of a good season in 1980. * **
The British boxer Alan Minter certainly spoke truly when he said "I made history" after he won the world middleweight championship in the United States, as he was the first Briton to win that title in 19 years. Admittedly it was a split decision but it was gained in America where no
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By BERNARD JAY British-born fighter had w on a world title for nearly 70 years. It was notable that the two judges who awarded the fight to Minter were an American and an Englishman and the other judge was a Venezuelan. Vito Antuofermo who for nine months was the only undisputed world champion, is an Italian, "not an American", as he insisted, and he thought there should have been an Italian judge. Minter joins a select body of British boxers who have attained world status and an even more select body of Britons who have won a world title. Randolph Turpin won the middleweight title two decades ago and another British world champion of long-past decades was Jimmy Wilde, a little man with a big punch. In recent years Henry Cooper was a British and European champion but never won the world crown and, further back than Cooper, the Welshman Tommy Farr, a class boxer, made a brave but unsuccessfull bid for the w orld heavyweight crown. * **
Are the international playing days of Mike Brearley, the England captain on the Australian tour, over? Although he made a brave 60 in the last Test here, his batting has been below acceptable Test standard, although his captaincy appears not to have deteriorated. However, it was reportedin the Eastern States last week that there had been some criticism of his being a "one-man-band" in the captaincy and that the matter would be aired after the team's return to England. This had not happened at the time of writing but, whatever happens, Alex Bedser and his fellow selectors will find it hard to retain his services, if that is what they wish to do. * * *
The extraordinary situation relating to the wickets for the Test matches in Pakistan would be hilarious if it were not so serious from the point of view of the game of cricket. Whether by accident or design the wickets which the Australian Test team have been obliged to play on this unfortunate tour have, from all accounts, been substandard and Greg Chappell described the strip for the final Test as "diabolical".
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For this Test it would appear that it was a matter of "guess which one" because two pitches had been prepared, and, presumably depending on the nature of the Australian attack, the Pakistanis would choose the "better" one for themselves. Finally, the Pakistan authorities chose the grassless, slower pitch, apparently disregarding the report that Dennis Lillee had a sore back. T he situation with regard to the Pakistani wickets throughout the tour has bordered on the Gilbertian and there must be some Australian players who declined to go on the tour who are now very happy with their decision. One might be pardoned for, at times, thinking: W as the tour really necessary? ***
The president of the Victorian Football League, Dr. Allen Aylett, is still pursuing vigorously his campaign to make Australian Rules the No 1 football code in the land. The VFL is preparing to send its representatives again to Sydney, the home of rugby league and rugby union, and it is proposed to play four VFL games VFL matches in Sydney this year. Two were played there last year. Dr. Aylett believes that A ustralian Rules can become an international sport (presumably like soccer) — eventually. He refers to the four matches to be played on t he Sydney Cricket Ground as stage two of his "football experiment." In Melbourne last week Dr. Aylett said that he wanted Australian football to "walk before it runs" in moving into a wider sphere, and he added; "The New South Wales League is 75 or so years old and it amazes me that a tremendous product like Australian football has not taken on in Sydney. "I don't think we can wait another 75 years and just see what happens. "The only way we can make Sydney sit up and take notice is by taking the best football available to Sydney for competition matches. "I would have to say that the two games there last year were a success and they proved that we could attract the crowds necessary for survival in Sydney." "The two games last year certainly warranted us increasing the number of games to four this year." "But where we go from 1981 depends on those four 'games this year." "However, even if" the games are not successful -- althoughIbelieve they will be it does not mean the end of the road." "It might simply mean a change of direction." He refers to the two matches in 1979 as "stage one" of the experiment, but admits he doesn't know how many stages
will be necessary for its completion. He said: "There might be 20 or 30 stages. I don't know. But we must carry out each stage until we know the exact future of the game. * * *
Meanwhile the Victorian plan to have a maximum payment to players might go some way to eliminating the financial "wage race" which has placed some clubs in some States in serious difficulties. In addition to the maximum rate to players there will be the usual age and service bonuses and the plan is to have a ceiling of $20,000 a season, which is reasonable. In view of the fact that under the current clearance practices most clubs have had to put at least their leading players under contract. It there is a maximum per match payment and other limits, reasonably well policed, there should be much less financial heartache in Australian football. * * *
R ACE T ALK By ROD EVANS THE BIGAMIST having only his second race start impressed with his fast-finishing fourth to Silver Meadow in the Ngawyni Quality over 1,100 metres. The Bigamist, although well back in the eighth position on the turn, finished on to be within 2 lengths of the winner on the turn and should . soon pick up a two year-old event. PHAR SIGHT appeared very unlucky when finishing third to first -up winner Magic Casket in the Shamrock Graduation (2D) and should soon break through for an overdue win. After being prominent in the early stages of the race, PH AR SIGHT was shuffled back on the turn but finished very fast along the rails and may have won in a few more strides. BOLD EARL returned t o racing after a long break and indicated that he will soon return to the winners' list with his fast finishing fourth behind Tan & gold. BOLD EARL will be well suited in a middle distance event and is a galloper worth following. BLUE MANNA continues to hold form and should soon pick up a suitable provincial event. After being well placed by jockey Ken Bradley, BLUE MANNA battled on well in the straight to gain third placing, two lengths from the winner MONTILLADO.
By The Record Tipster ALBANY 8.50pm Grade 4 — 530m 1 Bosco Jet, 2 Salem's Copy, 3 Wintammywin,4 Madam Soya, 5 Benny's Gelati, 6 I'm Fabulous, 7 Magic Card, 8 Dark GramiTti ' 9 (res) Alfred's A iazon. Select: 2, 1, 7 SWAN 9.10pm Grade 4 — 740m 1 Mio Supremo, 2 Sempervivum (B1), 3 Franjilay, 4 Placid Mark, 5 Chase on Jason, 6 Deep Devil, 7 Speedy Rangi, 8 Candle Wind, 9 (res) Cleo's Review, 10 (res) King Toerag. Select: 3, 6, 8 OAKS (3) 9.30pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 530m 1 Revelanta, 2 Another Astra, 3 Next In Line, 4 Runaway Crown, 5 Westernery, 6 Chicken Lady, 7 Lady Frantom, 8 C oatz's Girl, 9 (res) Which Tamerine, 10 (res) Miss Allegro. Select: 6, 4, 2 ALBANY 9.50pm Grade 4 — 530m 1 Tanbairn, 2 Lady Tippytoe, 3 Waverly Duke,4 Miss Windgal, 5 Eddy's Eagle, 6 Glendon's Babe, 7 Fullamusic, 8 Genisevs, 9 (res) Alfred's Amazon. Select: 2,4,6 OAKS (4) 10.10pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 530m 1 Mossbairn Miss, 2 Imperial Imp, 3 Bronsue Girl, 4Jonathon's Lady,5 Grand Melba, 6 Livand Rose, 7-1344ck.Monique,8 Softamore-, 9 (res) Arms Dash, 10 (res) National Mist. Select: 6, 2, 1
WINFIELD 7.10pm Grade 5 — 530m 1 Mister Twistit, 2 Confirmed, 3 Stylish Scholar, 4 Blue Hill Tampu, 5 S mooth Nymph, 6 Albany Drive, 7 Justine's Sam, 8 Alfie Stardust, 9 (res) Canonero Miss, 10 (res) Cecil's Joy. Select:1,4, 5 OAKS (1) 7.30pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 530m 1 Gemini Gem, 2 Some Willow, 3 Low Tak, 4 Dymatic Choice, 5 Wallet R obber, 6 Runonya's Pride, 7 Ricochet Robin, 8 Royal Tamerine, 9 (res) Band of Roses, 10 (res) Rita's Pick. Select: 2, 1, 3 OA KS (2) 7.50pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 530m 1 Wiki Wiki Girl, 2 Yankee Rhythm, 3 Black Denise, 4 Sneaky Rebel, 5 Tigmex, 6 Little Etoile, 7 Westos Flyer, 8 Mon Quest, 9 (res) Gemini Angel, 10 (res) Mary's Luck. Select: 1, 5, 7 WINFIELD 8.10pm Grade 5 — 530m 1 Brow Ha Ha, 2 Marine Cadet, 3 Ben Juan, 4 Miss Landgaide, 5 Sir Clover, 6 Wyremo, 7 King Miza, 8 Mit Hertz, 9 (res) Fiery Ally, 10 (res) Sally's Fantasy. Select: 3, 8, 6 INVITATION 8.30pm Non Penalty Awards Apply — 530m 1 Formal Scene, 2 Pearl King, 3 —4 Cooby Joe, 5 Instructor, 6 — 7 Count The Silver, 8 Noisy Band. Select: 2, 8, 1
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