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Pope on Eucharistic worship and um"ty
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Eucharistic worship is "the soul of all Christian life" and "must not be an occasion for dividing Catholics and for threatening the unity of the church," Pope John Paul II said in a Holy Thursday letter to the world's bishops. The pastoral letter, "On the Mystery and Worship of the Holy Eucharist," emphasises the church's "special duty to safeguard and strengthen the sacredness of the Eucharist," which is "the centre and goal of all sacramental life." The pope described the Eucharist as "the principal and central 'raison d'etre' of the sacrament of the priesthood, which effectively came into being at the moment of the institution of the Eucharist, and together with it."
'SCANDAL'
Junta's riot story 'false' S AN SALVADOR (NC). — Bishops from El Salvador, Brazil, Ecuador, England, Panama, Peru and Venezuela and Protestant church leaders h ave called the junta's v ersion of t he mass deaths last Sunday false..
The Right-wing junta has blamed the populist Left-wing Co-ordinadora for the riot in which left up to 11 people shot and m ore than 20 others trampled to death in the Plaza in which the openair funeral of the
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murdered Archbishop R omero was to take place. The churchmen have denied that a group tried to take the remains of the archbishop or that the bomb was planted in the square or that the Leftists held the bishops in the cathedral afterwards. "We wanted to stay with the terrified people inside the cathedral," they said. "From the steps of the cathedral we saw, and o ther witnesses have stated that they saw the bomb being thrown from the national palace. "We saw security forces that morning in the city and on the main roads but we saw some Co-ordinated group burning cars to clear exits just in case." Organisers say 200,000 p eople, many in Coordinadora formations, f illed the four -acre square. The government says there were 30,000.
He called on priests and bishops to guard against actions that would tend to downgrade the importance of the Eucharist. "God preserve us from behaving in a way that lacks respect, from undue hurry, from an impatience that causes scandal," he said. Pope John Paul also apologized in his name and that of all bishops "for everything which, for whatever reason, through whatever human weakness, impatience or negligence, and also through the at times partial, one-sided and erroneous application of the directives of the Second Vatican Council, may have caused scandal and disturbance concerning the interpretation of the doctrine and the veneration due to this great sacrament." The pope said that distributing Communion in the hand had led to some scandalous attitudes. In countries where Communion in the hand was permitted, he said, "a deplorable lack of respect toward the eucharistic species has been reported." "It also happens, on occasion, that the free choice of those who prefer to continue the practice of receiving the Eucharist on the tongue i s not taken into a ccount," the pope added. The Polish-born pope
prefers not to give Communion in the hand, even in countries such as the United States where the practice is permitted.
LAITY But he stressed that criticism. of Communion in the hand was "in no way meant to refer to those who, receiving the Lord Jesus in the hand, do so with profound reverence and devotion, in those countries where this practice has been authorized." Pope John Paul said that the distribution of Communion by deacons and lay persons trained for the task was permissible. But he emphasized that priests had "a primary responsibility for the sacred species."
TEXT, DRESS "Deacons can only bring to the altar the offerings of the faithful and, once they have been consecrated by the priest, distribute them," the letter said. "The church can grant this faculty to those who are neither priests nor deacons . . . but always a fter an adequate preparation." The importance of the use of approved liturgical texts in the Mass and the observance of other liturgical requirements, such as the wearing of vestments, was also stressed in the papal letter. "We have been greatly moved when reading books written by priests who had been prisoners of extermination camps, with descriptions of eucharistic celebrations without the abovementioned rules," Pope John Paul said.
Eucharist. T hose indications would include provisions for Catholics who, "having been educated on the basis of the old liturgy in Latin, experience the lack of this 'one language," the letter said.
MORTAL SIN Pope John Paul called for "understanding (and) full respect toward these sentiments and desires" and said that "as far as possible these sentiments and desires are to be accommodated." The letter stressed the importance of not receiving Communion "unworthily. that is to say in a state of mortal sin." Entire congregations "quite frequently" took Communion at Mass, sometimes without taking "due care to approach the sacrament of penance so as to purify ore's conscience," the pope said. On the other hand there were Catholics who, because of an attitude of
"exaggerated severity" toward themselves, did not take Communion when they were able to do so, he added. The former concept wrongly promoted "the idea of the Mass as only a banquet," while the latter indicated "a lack of eucharistic 'hunger' and 'thirst,— the letter said. P ope John Paul s trongly urged the practice of eucharistic devotion. "With the help of your brothers in the priesthood," Pope John Paul told the world's bishops, "do all you can to safeguard the sacred dignity of the eucharistic ministry and that deep spirit of eucharistic communion which belongs in a special way to the church as the people of God."
DIVISION? The pope did not elaborate on his statement that the eucharistic liturgy s hould not divide Catholics. But he could have been speaking to conservatives who do not accept V atican 11 liturgical changes and to liberals who criticize the conciliar norms for not going far enough. Both positions have been the source of strong c ontroversy in the church.
LATIN "But although in those conditions this was a proof of heroism and deserved profound admiration, nevertheless in normal conditions to ignore the liturgical directives can be interpreted as a lack of respect toward the Eucharist," he added. The pope said the Vatican Congregation for Sacraments and Divine Worship would issue "detailed indications" on various aspects of the
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THE RECORD
PAGE TWO
Final farewell to St. Jerome's
S aint Jerome's School Spearwood bade final farewell this weekend to the s chool building which had housed it for the past 26 years.
It was not the first goodbye as the senior classes had moved to the new site last year. Last weekend teachers and parents moved the desks and other equipment belonging to the 115 children in grades one to three. The enrolment at the new school sited one mile to the south on Rockingham Road is now 214. The site is big enough to cater for a full twostream primary school if the need arises.
FUNDING The site will also contain the new parish church and presbytery to replace premises at the corner of Edeline Road. The second stage of the school has cost $161,000 with 82 per cent of the cost, $146,000, being provided by the government. Stage three of the school will provde an administration and pre-school facility. The sandy conditions at the new site have been conquered and grass, watered by an automatic reticulation system, now covers a large part of the playing areas.
IN 1954 The building vacated last weekend was a badly needed commodity when it was opened in 1954 at the cost of 6570 pounds. For twenty years school had been conducted in the cramped interior and verandah rooms of the tiny stone church of St. Jerome that is still the parish church. In 1934 two Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition came out from Fremantle to enrol the first 48 pupils.
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They were joined the following year by Sister Canisius, originally from Yugoslavia, and who had arrived in Australia only the year before. She finished up teaching at St. Jerome's for the next 24 years. On Saturday she came back to watch nostalgically as the workers carried away memories from the 1954 school building. She had even more precious memories of 16 years teaching in the old school. "There was a partition in the middle of the church but open at the top; it might as well have not been there", she said.
BUSH Other 'classrooms' were the kitchen and verandahs. Desks and chairs had to be moved back for Mass on Sunday. It was bush all around, says Sister Canisius, and sand everywhere around the primitive school. Co-education was the order of the day and boys were taught up to the age of 14. It was a full working day for the Sisters as they caught the 7.30 workers' bus to factories in the district, arriving at the school so that they could start an hour of music teaching at 8 a.m. At 5 p.m. they caught the bus with the workers going back into Fremantle.
MASSES On Sunday it was another visit to attend Mass at Spearwood and then to go off to Hope Valley for the second Mass, often celebrated by the present archbishop Dr. Goody, who had d one special post ordination studies in Y ugoslavia to learn the Croatian language. "The people were absolutely marvellous in those
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"THE KEY" "Over the Christmas holidays they visited every single house, trudging through the fields and negotiating the barbed wire fences in their black habits. "Visitation of the homes was the key" she said. "Many of the old people could not speak English but they looked forward to the visit." Sister Canisius entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition when they had two houses in Yugoslavia. She completed her training in France and came to Australia in 1936 in the company of two Maltese and one Irish Sister.
OBLIATES Catholic activity in Spearwood dates back to t he days when the Oblates of Fremantle had charge of the area south to Rockingham. Hope Valley was then the important centre, with Mass being said there in 1901. In 1927 Mass was first said in the Spearwood Agricultural Hall where the shire building now stands. Sisters of Saint Joseph started coming out with the priest to help visit the people.
1934 CHURCH
In 1934 Father Purcell OMI and Dr Goody were responsible for the building of the limestone church still standing and the first Mass in the Slavonic tongue was said there. Archbishop Clune came down to the new church and is remembered for his * strong words to the con** gregation on the evils of * * communism. * Spearwood was looked * * after for a time by dioce* san priests, the late I Fathers H. Kieran and A. Lynch of Palmyra. * In 1947 it became part * * * of Rockingham parish * under Father Houlohan * and Father Chokolich was appointed parish priest of the separate Spearwood parish in 1949.
BATHROOMS . . . BEAUTIFUL: Remodel d l that h old ld bathroom
days," she told. "They worked hard, but had no money. "Whatever they had they shared, We lived on what they lived on." Sister Canisius recalls the tradition of home visitation that had been built up by earlier Sisters before the school started.
As Grade Four teacher Derek AERIA cleaned out the cupboards at St. Jerome's school last Saturday, veteran Spearwood teacher Sister CANISIUS came back to watch the move and talk with Mario CATTALINI (right) who was her pupil when the new school opened in 1954.
Noted lecturer to return soon; series at Joondanna andcollege The well known Jesuit lecturer, Father Arnold Hogan, S.J. will be back in Perth soon to deliver a series of Adult Education Lectures at Joondanna Parish and St. Norbert's College Queens Park. Father Hogan is now well know to a large crosssection of the Catholic community of Perth, for his series of lectures on Morality, Human Sexuality and Marriage, given in 1978 and 1979. He returns this year, after a Sabbatical study leave in the U.S. and Rome to lecture on "The Church and the World", and "Religion and Life". Father Hogan is a lecturer determined to get the post-Vatican II teachings of the Church across to people. T o the practising Catholics, the lapsed, and those whose minds are closed.
PROGRESS "There has been more progress in the Church in the years since VaticanII, than the previous 19 centuries." So said Father Hogan when talking about his forthcoming lectures in Perth in April. "Pope John didn't convene the Vatican Council to make new dogmatic
statements" he went on. "What he wanted was to get old ones reformulated in the language of the day. "All beliefs and doctrines have to be related to the culture and the time in which people live".
THE CHURCH At Joondanna Parish Hall, 157 Powell Street, Joondanna, he will lecture on "The Church and the World" on Monday April 21, Tuesday, April 22, and Wednesday, April 23 beginning each evening at 7.30 p.m. He will talk on the Church's self understanding of herself. He will ask such questions as "What kind of Church do you believe in? Belong to"? This series of lectures looks at the developing understanding of the Church - looking inward at itself as a community of love; and looking outward to the world, as a servant. "I have come....not to be served, but to serve." He will also touch on the Social Teaching of
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Prayers for Priests Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelms R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be sure on Easter Sunday April 6 to make your priest the gift of your prayers.
the Church, Marxism and Liberal Capitalism. At St. Norbert's College, Queens Park his lecture will be on "Religion and Life". This will be a course of lectures, presenting a fairly simplified psychology of religion and showing that religious beliefs, far from hindering personal growth towards a well integrated personality, can in fact promote such growth. The lectures will be delivered at St. Norbert's college on, April 28, 29, and 30.
FAMILY LIFE SURVEY OTTAWA (NC) — The Canadian bishops are surveying Catholics on t he factors weakening and strengthening family life. The results of the survey will be used to develop pastoral programs and to provide the bishops with information for the world Synod of Bishops, in October, in Rome to discuss "The Role of the Christian Family in the Modern World." The survey consists of three questions: What do you feel is tearing marriage apart? What do you feel is helping to strengthen marriage and family life in your community? What suggestions about marriage and family life in the 1980s would you tell the Canadian bishops to bring to the Synod?
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE THREE
school Body, soul, spirit in New prayer law the care of doctor, upset hospital and chaplain by court B OSTON (NC) —
To the classical human dimension of body and soul there had to be M asachusetts' new added the third dimension of the spirit, Archbishop Goody told a school prayer law, in gathering at Royal Perth Hospital last week. effect for little more than
— At Royal Perth Hospital last Friday Archbishop GOODY vests Father John RYAN with the Chaplain's stole.
Church "unequivocally condemns" bombings, shootings, kidnappings LONDON (NC) — The Catholic Church unequivoc#11y condemns
all the bombings, shootings and kidnappings of the past decade in Northern Ireland, said Cardinal O'Fiaich of Armagh,Northern Ireland. The civil strife also had brought closer relations among the churches in Northern Ireland, he said. Cardinal O'Fiaich spoke
in London at an ecumenical prayer service for p eace in Northern Ireland. "We condemn all such
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crimes unequivocally, and we sympathize with your families who have lost some of their loved ones in the tragic events." he said. Besides condemning violence, the church also has been actively promoting peace and reconciliation, he added.
PEACE
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"Despite the unfavourable circumstances in which it has had to work,I would submit that the church in Ireland — all the main churches —have been doing just that," he said. "Priests have given their lives to minister to their suffering people during those terrible years," the cardinal added. Paradoxically, the relations between the main Christian churches had improved since the violence, he said. "It is sometimes thought that Ireland is lagging behind other countries on the path toward Christian unity, yet I know of no other country in this part of the world where the leaders of all the main Christian demoninations meet every month to pray and meditate and plan and take counsel together," he said.
MINORITY The cardinal said that the Catholic Church in Great Britain would play an important role in reconciliation by letting the British public know that only a tiny minority of Irishmen could be called terrorists. The desire of many in Northern Ireland to be united with Ireland was no less worthy of support than the desire of others to remain united with Great Britain, he said.
He was speaking at the installation of Father John Ryan as official Catholic chaplain to the hospital. The Greek tradition, he said, was to talk of the body (soma) and the soul (psyche) giving rise to the expression psychomatic. The Hebrew tradition, taken up by St. Paul, added the third dimension of spirit (pneuma) or Breath of God in the human person. "Man is specifically dif-
ferent from other creatures in his body and soul but still needs the Breath of God working in him," he said. Speaking of the complexity of modern medicine that tries now to treat the whole person, Archbishop Goody said: "A good physician looking after the body needs to know about the psyche (mind) and the pneuma (spirit). "A psychiatrist needs to be a competent physican and also familiar with
Noonkanbah Statement The following statement was released on Wednesday March 26 and handed to The Record on Friday March 28: As heads of the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Western Australia, we express our deep concern about the situation that has developed at Noonkanbah Station. This concern is based first of all upon what appears to be an insensitive disregard of Aboriginal Spirituality in favour of the materialistic values of Western society. We express the hope that the State Government will give full support to the Minister for Aboriginal A ffairs, Senator Fred Chaney who has stressed that there is a dividing line between the sacred site specially deserving of protection and the generality of Aboriginal land, with its legends and stories and religious significance. Time will be required to establish this dividing line. Whether it be the museum authority or any other body who undertakes this task. This has importance not only for Noonkanbah but for any other area of land that may be in dispute in the future. Secondly, in the light of the erosion of Aboriginal culture which has occurred since the advent of white settlement, we feel that it is of great importance to do everything possible to encourage the development of Aboriginal communities such as Noonkanbah, even at the cost of long delays which will be frustrating to Western ideas of business efficiency. There can be little doubt that where the traditional Aboriginal process of consultation and negotiation is set aside in favour of rapid decisions made by people outside the community the people and their leaders must inevitably suffer from a great loss of morale and a sense of despair. The Aboriginal people desperately need the time and the space to develop communities able to face the serious questions raised by both mining and tourism. Thanks to the iniative of the State Government in granting the pastoral lease to the Noonkanbah community, it had begun to give promising signs of being able successfully to promote this development.
Afghanistan: No native Christian clergy; two priests MADRID, Spain (NC) — There are two priests in Afghanistan, but no native Christians, according to Father Javier M. Echenique, Asian correspondent for the Spanish Catholic magazine, "Vida Nueva." Islam is the main religion among the 16 million Afghans. F ather Echenique quoted one of the two priests, Dominican Father Serge de Beaurecueil: "There are no native Christians, nor even a foreign Christian who succeeded in establishing himself or herself on a permanent basis. "There is this wonderful
spititual things. "A competent chaplain dealing with the spirit needs to be well versed in the other two sciences, in what is now described as a team ministry." In a hospital it was not only the sick patient who needed help but the well patient too, he said.
SISTERS Archbishop Goody was referring to the staff who have personal and family troubles which are inseparable from the work they do for the sick patients. A rchbishop Goody noted that the Catholic clergy and Sisters of Mercy had been living a t Victoria Square before the establishment of the hospital and had built up a tradition of more than 100 years of contact with first the Colonial Hospital on St. George's Terrace, then Perth Public, and now Royal Perth Hospital. He was glad to see that Sisters of Mercy, and Dominican Sisters, were still being part of the Catholic ministry in the hospital.
a month, has been ruled unconstitutional by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. The law required public school teachers to ask each morning if any student would like to volunteer to lead the class in prayer. If a student volunteered, t he law also permitted students who did not want to participate to leave the room and stand in the hallway while the prayer was taking place. The court said that the law, as it was carried out in the schools, was a violation of separation of Church and State. "The program . . . was religious in character, for prayer is an invocation of the deity," the court said. T he new law had replaced another Massachussets statute requiring teachers to announce a minute of silence for meditation or prayer. That law was upheld in 1976 by a three-judge federal court which ruled that such a practice was constitutional because it did not require students to meditate or pray, just to sit silently.
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THE RECORD
PAGE FOUR
DAYBREAK '80
DAY BREAK 1980 DAYBREAK 1980, a week of prayer and awareness of the priestly and religious vocations, commences on Friday, April 11 at 7.30 p.m. Masses to which all Catholics are invited will be c oncelebrated at Cathedral, Midland, Morley, Subiaco, Mirrabooka, Doubleview, Gosnells, Fremantle, Rockingham, Victoria Park and South Perth. These Masses, spaced throughout the metropolitan area, will provide a golden opportunity to unite with priests through the Eucharistic sacrifice. THE VOCATIONS DISPLAY will be open to the public from April 9 to 18 at Trinity College: Monday to Thursday, 10 am — 5 pm. 7-9 pm. Each Friday 10 am — 5 pm. Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 pm. C ATHEDRAL Parish has chosen a variety of liturgies to mark the week: A folk Mass for vocations, a Solemn Sung Pontifical Mass, and an all-night vigil of prayer for vocations. Parishioners will be encouraged to join the newly-launched 31 Club. K ALGOORLIE AND BOULDER found the Daybreak discussion booklets popular; 20 groups have completed the discussions. Besides encouraging the people to attend daily Mass and to spend some time before the Blessed Sacrament, the parish will bring the week to a climax with an allnight vigil of prayer. The Little Sisters of the Poor will hold 'Open House' during the week so that parishioners may catch an inside glimpse of their work. The elderly will be encouraged to pray for vocations at a Mass which will include the celebration of the Sacrament of the Sick. NORTH BEACH parish will clock 155 hours of continuous worship before the Blessed Sacrament exposed. During the day, schoolchildren will join parishioners in this Eucharistic Vigil. The monthly Holy Hour for vocations has been observed for over a year in the parish, with good numbers attending. One way of reminding people to pray for vocations was found in drafting the Vocations Prayer on a large placard and displaying it prominently in the church for all to see. MAIDA VALE parish has decided upon a display depicting the priestly and religious vocations. A panel of speakers has been invited to address the parish, and an all-day vigil before the Blessed Sacrament has been arranged. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL, Allendale Square, there will be a Day of Prayer for Vocations on Saturday, April 12 with Mass at 9 am concluding with a Holy Hour at 4 pm. CASSETTE TAPES of interviews with priests and Religious, Daybreak discussion booklets and prayer cards are all available from the Catholic Church Office.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
Musical based on Luke by children During Daybreak Week, the Grades 6 & 7 children of Mary's M ount Primary School, Kalamunda will perform a simple, colourful, reflective musical called"According to Luke". Based on the Gospel of St. Luke, the musical traces the Life of J esus from birth through to death and resurrection. The call of Jesus to the Apostles and their response is a feature of the performance. "According to Luke" is offered to all primary schools as a means of arousing an awareness in children of the challenge and beauty of Christ's call. It will be performed at the Regal Theatre (Corner Hay Street and Rokeby Road, Subiaco) at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, April 15 and at 10.30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 16. The cost per child is 60 cents. A dults, and Catechists are welcome to attend (Cost $1) Pensioners are welcome free to all performances. Schools attending please ring 291-6418 from 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. or the School 293-1923 or Sr. Pat Hogan at the Catholic Pastoral Institute 3867166.
The "flowers in the field" (Matthew 6.28), Mary's Mount Year-6 pupils. Rear: Tara FELTON, Sonja DOWNEY and Madelaine KUIPER. Front: Julie WILSON and Suzanne KEANE.
OFFICIAL Items in this section are printed free of charge as a service to the Catholic community. In the interest of maintaining reader interest items will not be reprinted in an identical version. Where information isto be repeated a new written submission with altered emphasis must be presented. Items should be lodged preferably on Monday and no later than first mail Tuesday and will not be received by phone.
D AYBREAK PRAYER A day of prayer to seek the increase in vocations to the priestly and religious life will be held on Saturday April 12 in All Saints Memorial Chapel, Allendale Square, Perth. The day will commence with Mass at 9.00 a.m. followed by the Morning Prayer of the Church. The Rosary will be recited continually throughout the day, which will conclude with a Holy Hour and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament between 4.00 and 5.00 p.m.
PASTORAL INSTITUTE NEW TESTAMENT Father Peter Lucas, O.P. will start his course "The Church in the Acts of the Apostles and Its Relevance For us To-day" in the Karrinyup Parish, Our Lady of Good Council Church, Thomas Way, Karrinyup on Thursday, April 10, at 8 p.m.
The Bible translated OLD TESTAMENT into modern Sr Elizabeth Curran, F.M. M. will hold the seventh Chinese session of the Old Testament Course: "The Prophets A completely new translation of the Bible in modern day language Chinese will be released later this year. The United Bible Societies, publishers of "Today's Chinese Version," say it has been 61 years since the Union Version Bible appeared in the idiom of present day Chinese with a clear and direct presentation. T o be released in August, after eight years of translation, "Today's Chinese Version" is the first major translation by Christian scholars who are also Chinese, and the only translation using the principles of dynamic equivalence. more than With 1 ,000 million Chinese speaking people throughout the world, there is an enormous potential for this fresh and dynamic Bible. "Today's Chinese Version" Bible is aimed at the modern-day audience of t he 1980's and features the famous line drawingillustrations by Swiss artist, Annie Vallotton.
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and Israel" in the Leederville Parish on Tuesday, April 8, at 7.30 p.m. and in the Victoria Park Parish on Wednesday, April 9, at 7.30 p.m. You are welome. BOOKLETS Booklet No.5 is needed for use during East Week in preparation for the Readings of the Sunday after Easter. This booklet costs 70 cents per copy. Booklets are available from `Rosmunde', 52 Ruislip Street, Leederville, W.A., 6007, or phone 381 5340.
VINTAGE BLESSING At noon on Easter Sunday, April 6, at the Leeuwin Estates, five kilometres south of Margaret River on the Augusta road, visitors are welcome to attend Mass followed by a blessing of the vintage conducted by Father Kevin Glover. Barbecue facilities are available at the site. Further information Mrs. Willis 322 4111.
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE PROPAGA TION OF THE FAITH The following parishes have been notified concerning appeals for the Propagation of the Faith. APRIL 27: Osborne Park, Mirrabooka, Yokine, Joondanna, Balcatta, Wanneroo. MAY 11: Northam, Goomalling, Kellerberriri. MAY 1 8: Whitfords, Girrawheen, Hamersley, North Beach, Karrinyup.
Archdiocesan Calendar 11
Daybreak regional Mass, South Perth. Archbishop Goody. Daybreak regional Mass, Fremantle. Bishop Healy. 13 Blessing and opening of St. Joseph Pignatelli school extensions, Attadale. Bishop Healy. 20 11 am in St. Mary's cathedral, close of Daybreak. Archbishop Goody. 9 am Silver jubilee of Como parish. Bishop Quinn. Blessing and opening of Wembley Downs parish centre. Bishop Healy. 27 Blessing of new Burrendah Mass centre. Archbishop Goody. 29 Silver jubilee of Sister Baptista, St. John of God Rivervale. Bishop Healy. MAY 4 Blessing and opening of extensions to St. Norbert's College. Archbishop Goody. 1 1 San Leone festival, Kalamunda. Bishop Quinn. 15 Mass for spirituality seminar, at New Norcia. Archbishop Goody. 18- The Bishops will attend in Sydney the half 3 1 yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference and joint meeting with the Pacific Bishops' Conference. 19 The bishops will attend in Ballarat the episcopal jubilee of Bishop O'Collins, formerly of Geraldton.
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UNIVERSITY SUNDAY On University Sunday, April 27, Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Quinn in St. Thomas More chapel at 5 p.m. Newman and University Catholic society members will combine for Mass and light refreshments before proceeding to Winthrop Hall for a service and address by Professor Zubrzycki of the Australian National University on "A Christian Perspective on the Development of the Multi-Racial Community in Australia.
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COMO JUBILLEE Como parish celebrates the 25th anniversary of its foundation in 1955 with Mass on Sunday, April 20, celebrated by Bishop Quinn at 9 a.m. including the induction of new altar servers and followed by coffee, and later in the day, Exposition and Worship of the Eucharist, concluding with Benediction at 5.30 p.m. by Archbishop Goody. Former parishioners and friends are warmly invited to attend. * * *
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
1' ‘
PAGE FIVE
Quebec facing 'crucial hour'
,g0 •!..4 •nliVrki
MONTREAL (NC) — "Quebec and its people are facing a crucial hour in their history" as they debate the issue of separation from the rest of Canada, said the Assembly of Quebec Catholic Bishops.
*4"
During a two week mission at Lockridge, visiting Redemptorist preacher Father 0. AUSTIN right is pictured with a renewal of faith group led by Carmelite pastor Father TERENCE (centre)and Lee DUDEK, Ethel SPANO, Pat WARD and John BLANDIN de Chalain.
Lockridge: Key to success with children
A t Lockridge a renewal of the faith of parents is the key t o a successful programme with the children. More than a hundred people have felt the impact of a recent Renewal of Faith programme in 33 families with 56 children. Instead of sending their children to catechism classes the parents are now doing it themselves in home catechism classes and they are enjoying it as much as the children. The programme is so good that it attracted the attention of Redemptorist preachers during the two-week mission recently and parents were asked to tell the congregation what the new programme meant to t hem.
WITNESS "The most striking thing a bout the Lockridge church community was the witness given by the groups that had completed the renewal of faith course under their pastor Father Terence Cahill", s aid Redemptorist missioner Father John Tobin. "A mission in this sort of
c limate was a very positive contribution to t he work that the parishioners are already doing in the area", he continued. Every Sunday after Mass Miss Pat Ward and Father Terence hold classes for the parents who study the same lessons that will be studied by their children. "I am enjoying teaching the kids their lessons", said Lee Dudek, who has completed the renewal of faith course. "I used to leave it up to the catechists and I was missing out on the joy of teaching the faith to my own children. "Renewal of my faith has helped me cope." For Ethel Spano it has been a chance to get back to basics. She was away from the Church during many of the changes and missed out, but the renewal of faith has opened her vision to go back to school and look up her own faith as well as help the children be aware of what is going on in the Church.
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John Blandin de Chalain says that the benefit of renewal of faith course is to have 10 people sharing their Christian experience. It brought a person closer to God and pointed out how to act towards people and what to do in a Christian way, he said. A s a person very involved with youth he feels that youth above all need friendship and the feeling of being wanted.
Lee Dudek believes the course has relevance for the people she meets. "Everyone is looking for something to believe in and associate with; when y ou go to people's homes they want to talk about these things," she said. Pat Ward says that at work people can tell if a person is different in their faith and whether they are happy. "When they have a problem and come and talk to me about it I hope it is because they saw
something of my faith in me. "They are keen to ask me about faith and prayer." For the Carmelite pastor o f Lockridge, Father T erence Cahill, the renewal of faith course has been the means of giving the Catholic community an identity. It is the first thing he w ould do were he starting a parish. "Jesus picked only 12 men, but I am sure HE could have picked 100 if HE had wished." Pat Ward commented: "If you have five people you know if their faith has meaning or not. "Numbers do not matter as much as depth of faith."
SA prelates ask their senators to vote "in favour of life"
ADELAIDE; Archbishop Gleeson and Bishop Kennedy have asked South Australian Senators to vote "in favour of life and the growth of approval for life" in the Human Rights Commission Bill.
In a letter to each Senator, they said: "From the moment of conception, t he unborn child is a human being and should with all persons, including those mentally and physically handicapped, be accorded the basic right to life. "Abortion laws have been on the South Australian Book for ten years." "In that decade almost 30,000 unborn children w ere reported as aborted." "This number, 30,000 r epresents at least a school enrolment of 15 secondary and 20 primary schools."
ADMISSION "To be fair, most who support abortion admit that the termination of a pregnancy is an undesirable means to solve asocial problem. "Society must now take account of the sheer number of terminations."
"Abortion has become a public and social phenomenon and is no longer just a private phenomenon." "One may no longer raise just one question about a mother (or others) seeking an abortion, namely, "What is its effect on her (or them)"?
QUESTIONS "The proper questions for Australian society today are: "What is happening to the human beings who make up our society? "What is going on when so many children of the womb are being killed? "What is going on when legal protection is no longer effectively offered to viable children?
"ONE END..99 "Our view is that the present legal toleration of abortion with the consequential growth of community approval can have only one end: a society
which attaches little value to the lives of the born as well as the unborn, one in which the lives not only of the handicapped but also the ideologically undesirable will be at risk."
Bishops' job offer
ERNAKULAM, India (NC) — The Catholic Bishops of Kerala, a region in the extreme south-west of India, have decided to offer jobs to 100,000 people within the next year. The employment will be offered without reference to the person's social status or religion and will involve the construction of homes and educational work. The bishops announced the plan in a pastoral letter urging Christian of all denominations to unite and work together for social justice and a Christianvision of life.
In early June a referendum is planned which could give Quebec provincial officials authority to negotiate with the Federal Government for a sovereignty- association. status. The bishops encouraged people to participate actively and charitably in the referendum debates. "Each and every citizen must be willing to make a special effort to choose wisely, not only on the basis of personal interests, but especially inconsideration for the whole community," said the bishops in a statement. This was the second statement in six months
issued by the bishops on the referendum. Neither statement suggests how people should vote. Instead, the bishops concentrate on bringing the light of the Gospel to the referendum process and the options involved. One focus of the latest statement is the duty of citizens to participate in social change. "As citizens of Quebec preparing for the referendum, we are faced with important questions about the vision of society which should guide us at this time in the choices we make and the actions we take," it said.
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PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
A special synod for the Ukrainian-rite bishops VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II has convoked a special synod of the world's Ukrainian-Rite bishops to solve pastoral problems. One key problem is dividing Ukrainian Catholics. Ukrainian Catholics are sharply divided between supporters of Cardinal Josip Slipyi, exiled major archbishop of Lvov in the Ukraine (Soviet Union), who wants the Ukrainian-Rite Lvov See elevated to the status of a patriarchate, and supporters of the Vatican opposition to such a move. The divisions among Ukrainian Catholics over the patriarchate issue is expected to be high on the list of synod topics.
FRICTION The recent synod of the Dutch bishops, which met at the Vatican from January 14-31, was called for the same basic reason. Complicating matters is the fact that Cardinal Slipyi, who claims for himself the title of patriarch, also claims the patriarchal right to call a synod on his own. In 1971 he called such a synod, which met and made decisions despite explicit objections from Pope Paul VI. In 1976 he called another synod, and again Pope Paul objected. Key bishops, including two Ukrainian-Rite metropolitans, Archbishop Maxim Hermaniuk of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Archbishop Ambrose Senyshyn of Philadelphia, did not show up a nd the synod was cancelled.
MARRIED
Pope Paul repeatedly rejected Cardinals Slipyi's request for a patriarchate during his pontificate. But Pope Paul also made clear that his objections to establishing a patriarchate in the Ukrainian Rite could be subject to change. Another major issue confronting the Ukrainian Rite in recent years has been married priests servingincountries where the Latin Rite is dominant. Although married men can be ordained priests in the Eastern Rites, Vatican rules prohibit the ordination of such married men destined to serve in Western Europe, the Americans or Australia. In 1976 Pope Paul suspended four married Ukrainian-Rite priests ordained to serve in the Americas.
That rule is particularly o f concern to many Ukrainians because the vast majority lives in the Western countries. The Soviet Union in 1945 arrested Cardinal (Then archbishop) Slipyi and all other Ukrainian Catholic bishops after it occupied Galicia and the Carpatho-Ukraine. In 1946 it forced a "synod" of UkrainianRite priests to join the R ussian Orthodox Church under the Patriarchate of Moscow, and priests who objected to t he separation from R ome were arrested, deported or shot. Cardinal Slipyi, who is now 88, was the only
Ukrainian-Rite Catholic who did not die in prison. In 1963 he was freed and sent into exile to live in Rome. Pope Paul made him a cardinal in 1965. Of an estimated 4.4 million Ukrainian-Rite Catholics, nearly all live in the West. No figures are available on the numbers in the S oviet Union who secretly retain allegiance to Rome.
IN ENGLAND The patriarchate issue has been a thorny one in England where parishes have split over the subject. Propatriarch members of the 50,000-strong
Ukrainian Catholic community have boycotted collections and church services in protest against Bishop Augustine Hornyak, head of the Ukrainian-Rite diocese of Great Britain, who has been one of the strongest backers of the Vatican position. Polish Pope John Paul II - who can speak Ukrainian and who native Poland at times governed major Ukrainian regions - has not publicly stated how he v iews the patriarchal issue. It was not immediately certain whether he would allow the Ukrainian synod to discuss it as an open question or reserve any decisions to himself.
Pictured at the recent marriage preparation course are Top: Vicki DOMNEY and Frank CELIMA, of Swan View, who are to be married on April 26 and (below) Elisabetta MATOSIC, of Hilton, and Zoran RADICH, of Hilton, who will be married on May 10 at Osborne Park.
Scientific seminar attacks "harmful" fertility controls VATICAN CITY (NC) — A recent international seminar on fertility control devoted too much attention to unsafe artificial means of contraception and too little to natural means, Vatican Radio said in a comment on the March meeting in Genoa. The radio said the scientists participating confirmed several facts: "Absolutely reliable contraceptives do not exist. Those with the most reliability are harmful and unpleasant." Such facts, it added, must be "decidely disappointing and depressing" to those who promote the u se of chemical or mechanical means of birth control.
RHYTHMS
It criticized organizers o f the international seminar for failing to s tudy "the biological r hythms which nature itself prediposes in the very delicate balances of
the various physiopsychological elements of reproduction." A report presented to the V atican Committee for the Family by the World Organization for Ovulation Method gave scientific backing for a Church c ondemnation of the int ra-uterine dev ice (IUD). The report presented by Kevin Hume, director of a natural family planning research centre in Melbourne, was based on studies in 110 countries and was given to the Vatican as a preparatory document for the October world Synod of Bishops, which will discuss familyrelated issues.
Hume told Vatican Radio that physicians considered the IUD to be an abortive mechanism. Fertility control research was moving increasingly in the direction of "premature abortions" through the use of devices which expel "foreign matter" from the womb and thus prevent pregnan cy, Hume added. "On the other hand, the natural methods of fertility control are available immediately, they do not interfere harmfully in the normalsexual physiology and they do not present risks to health," Hume said. "They only need to be known on a wide scale."
Catholics oppose a
ALBANY, N.Y. (NC) — The New York State Catholic C onference, on medically and socially, it behalf of the State's is being offered with the bishops, has oppo- weakest of arguments and sed a new defmition there are serious religious of death Bill being difficulties with the proposal," said Charles Tobin, proposed in the cur- conference general counrent session of the sel, in opposing the Bill. "No matter what definilegislature. "it is unnecessary both tion of death you comeup
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with, it is going to impose its will on the doctor and his freedom to act in the best interests of his patient," he added. The Bill sets up no new criteria other than that already being used by d octors in current "death" situations and merely lists "brain death" as one of the factors to be considered, Mr Tobin pointed out.
"That is already the case in current medical practice," he said. "Physicians need no protection beyond that afforded by proper medical standards of practice and ethics," Mr Tobin said. "These standards set the spirit of law which the courts have upheld and which may be more difficult to evade and provide better protection to the general public than a statute which is open to argumentation and manipulation. "The Legislature should not pretend to be giving physicians a right that they already have and should not mistakenly 'carve in stone' a measure that denies a doctor his judgmental rights and responsibilities."
New-style marriage preparation Nearly all of the 25 couples who enrolled for the new two-Sunday format of Centrecare marriage Preparation turned up for both occasions at Leederville recently. Comments from those present to indicate that this style of conference is appreciated. The two half-Sunday version is an alternative to the full-day programme which some couples find heavy going or interfering with Sunday afternoon engagements. Eleven couples chose the March sessions because they were the only possible dates on which they could attend but they found the two-day format pleasing. "It is our worry that many couples are leaving it too late in their wedding preparation to attend a conference" said Centrecare spokesman. "If a couple are under such pressure to squeeze in a marriage preparation course just before their w edding without the option of a more suitable date, then the worth of the conference is debatable." One couple in their assessment said that the material presented was not suitable for people only a few weeks off their wedding date. "We could not agree more", said the spokesman. "If the couple have made a mistake in their assessment of each other, or if there are still difficulties
in their relationship then it is definitely bad news and too late to face these facts just a few weeks before their final commitment." The next half-Sunday conference takes place in June at East Fremantle and following that function it will be decided w hether to introduce more such conferences in 1981 to replace the one day sessions. "If we put on more conferences then we want more hands to make light work", said the spokesman. "We could put on conferences every Sunday in many localities but a con-
ference still needs people to do the chores, serve the coffee, lay out the furniture, tidy up and close the premises afterwards. "We need married people from the parishes to come along and show their concern and love for the young couples entering marriage, to help with the organisation, and to make the couples feel at home and share their ideals of marriage with them." Mrs. Tina Germani, of Leederville who had helped with Leederwille Marriage Preparation conferences last year, came for the last two sundays to offer her services again.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
Bishop reassures the divorced, separated: 'The church loves you' SPOKANE, Washington (NC) — "I am here to proclaim to all of you our concern for you and to tell you the church loves you as Christ loves you," Bishop Lawrence Welsh of Spokane told the first meeting for divorced and separated Catholics in the diocese. Bishop Welsh called the meeting the beginning of a new relationship between separated and divorced Catholics and the church. He acknowledged the p roblems that have existed in the church for the divorced. He said he knows of many divorced persons who have been wrongly told by priests that there is nothing the church can do for them. This erroneous notion has created confusion and doubt among people about the church's true response to the divorced, Bishop Welsh said. "In spite of our weakness you and I are here today," he said. "I as bishop do say to you that we must continue to walk toward the
future together — and that must walk foward with a renewed church. Recalling the account in the Gospel of Luke of the disciples on the way to Emmaus, Bishop Welsh said they had been on the edge of despair because they thought all they had believed in and hoped for had died with Jesus. "At the moment and edge of despair they broke bread with a stranger and found life," he said. "As the disciples looked beyond their brokenness into the eyes of the Lord, they began to believe and have hope again." Like the disciples on the road to Emmaus, every divorced person journeys from disillusionment to hope, the bishop said. He said he had received
IIMarian grotto
letters asking if his meeting with the divorced indicated a change in the church's stand on the permanence of marriage. "The church believes in the permanence of marriage," he said. "But the church also realizes that there are those whose marriages fail for one reason or another and they are still our brothers and sisters." Divorced and separated Catholics were looking to be told that their lives in the church and with God were not over, he said. "Iproclaim to you, there is a place in the church for y ou today," Bishop Welsh said. "I'm here to tell you that you need the church — and the church needs you."
Letters to the Editor
at Bullsbrook
A grotto in honour of Our Lady of Revelation will be opened on April 13 at 11 a.m. at Lower Chittering Road, Bullsbrook.
The 'new' R ecord
Sir, Readers should congratulate you on attainment This is the first step The grotto is an initial of the target of modern towards the construction stage in this project. printing of "The Record". of a shrine. May I invite all those At long last we photoThis would be the first who love Mary to particiwayside grotto in W. A. to pate in this opening graphic buffs see faithful reproduction of our best mark this State's devo- ceremony. negatives down to every tion to the Mother of We are confident that crease and fold and God. her children, whose devo- nuance of facial expresOur Lady appeared at tion to her is so evident in sion. Ire Fontane, in Rome, to this State, will once again All that is now required Bruno Cornacchiola. respond to this invitation to raise the status of the She declared herself to on her behalf. paper to the level of its be Our Lady of RevelaA Mass at 11 a.m. will be t echnical and editorial tion. followed by a break for production is adequate The seer visited Perth lunch. sales and equally adeand, as a result of that People are advised to quate reporting of the v isit, the association bring along a picnicactivities of our many and known as SACRI was lunch. valuable Catholic orginiformed. Barbecue facilities will sations. This body has, among be available. Your paper can do great other things worked for There will then be a good as a clarion of Christhe erection of a shrine, Rosary procession and similar to that in Tre Fon- the installation of the tianity in the West if only Christians will support it. !aft. statue of Our Lady of Unfortunately, by their Revelation in the grotto. neglect they endanger the M.G. & D.E. The entire function cause of Christianity should be over by 3 p.m., almost as effectively as O'BRIEN if not earlier. Government suppression Further particulars may of the religious Press does be had from meat 26 Fon- in other parts ofthe world 20 Mabel Street, taine Street, Balcatta and probably their only SOUTH PERTH 6021 (Phone: 3497135). S unday reading is Phone 367 2716 P. GALEA secular. llommeummmeeneeem Etalcatta E xemplifying "The Record's" influence from my own experience was its effectiveness in bringing the old "State Aid" issue to its present stage of national acceptance. (ESTABLISHED 1888) At the present time the c overage given to 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH "Youth" affairs should 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON bear fruit and thus merits 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA the co-operation of our young people as church door sellers of the paper; i.e. pushers on the paper PERTH 328 7299 scene.
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Pam MILLER (left), secretary of Centrecare Pregnancy Help, with trainee telephone counsellor Therese BURTON
Pregnancy Help needs counsellors and money Pregnancy Help needs more counsellors to man the phones and more funds to keep up its public advertising campaign. More counsellors are needed to stand by a telephone for one night a week commencing at 4 p.m. and during the night. A four-week course to train new counsellors commences at Centrecare on Thursday, April 10, the sessions lasting from 10 a.m. to noon. It is preferable, but not necessary, that counsellors be married women who have had children of their own. Successful counsellors will continue their education with in service seminars every six months. Perth Pregnancy Help is looking for a donor or donors for $1000 that it would cost to install a direct telephone transfer service that will spare the caller the need to make a second call.
THE ART
A counsellor may be apprehensive about the wide range of questions that may come from a caller. Some people think Pregnancy Help is a medical service and will ask medical questions on the progress of their baby; some make calls about sexual matter. "We tell people, wherever it is warranted, to see their doctor on medical problems, the spokeswomen said.
HOAXES "Some of the calls, expecially during schools holidays, are obviously hoax calls. "But we have to treat them genuinely just in case it is a caller in distress." Counsellors have to face the prospect that their advice will not be heeded and the caller will go ahead with an abortion. This is why counsellors have sessions to give support to each other and to seek advice if they should have said something different to the caller. Another setback is that many of the successful callers may not call back to say that their pregnancy was a success.
At present after-hours callers to Pertb Pregnancy Help number, 326 6919 or the Rockingham Pregnancy Help, 095 277636 hear a recorded message giving the telephone number oft he duty counsellor whom they must phone. A successful counsellor is a person who can listen sympathetically and resist making judgments about the caller, a Centre- COPING care Pregnancy Help spo"Even if one or two conkeswoman said this week. tact us again it gives us a "The art is sometimes to tremendous boost," the pick up what the person is spokeswomen said. not saying", she said. "After the caller has got "The caller may say she over the first shock of wants an abortion but she being pregnant they may does not feel right about it be quite capable of rising and she wants the oppor- t o meet the situation tunity to talk anonym- themselves. ously about other "That is what we want. choices. We do not want to take over. QUESTIONS "We want to get the "As a cousellor you have caller to the point where to sell yourself to the she says: 'Now I can cope caller in those first vital with the pregnancy by moments of the conver- myself." sation. Pregnancy Help is now "It is an art to get a caller offering pregnancy tests to stay on the line and at its Victoria Square pretalk. mises so that counsellors
are on hand when the woman has to be told that she is pregnant or to talk over her fears if she merely suspects being pregnant.
PUBLICITY Funds are needed to s pread the Pregnancy Help message in advertisements on cinema screens, in the buses, and in newspaper columns. Pregnancy Help wants other services to be estab-
lished inside regional telephone networks, as has been done at Rockingham, so that a caller is not faced with an expensive phone call in order to get help. Perth Pregnancy Help recently received a call from as far away as Darwin. Country parishes interested in establishing a Pregnancy Help service should contact Centrecare, 25 Victoria Square, Perth.
Test-tube baby funding: victory to opponents WASHINGTON (NC) — A major rightto-life organization opposed to in vitro fertilization is claiming a "resounding victory" on the issue of federal funding of the test-tube baby experiments. Health Secretary Patricia Harris recently announced that the government would not fund in vitro fertiliza tion during the 1980 or 1981 fiscal years. The government currently is under a five-yearold moratorium on federal in vitro fertilization funding. But a federal Ethics A dvisory Board con cluded last March that the creating of life in a test tube was "accepta b le from an ethical standpoint."
Americans United for Life said that pro-lifers sent over 12,000 let t ers and 40,000 signa t ures on petitions asking the government to turn down in vitro fertilization funding proposals. Pro-life groups have been opposed to testtube baby experimen tation because of what they say would be the intentional destruction of human lives created in a laboratory.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE EIGHT
Seafarers' haven; Stella A "challenge" to an ideology at second Mans club Choice weekend needs help
The North Sea oil rig disaster and the loss of a ship off the A ustralian coast were a stern reminder of the hazards of the sea, said port chaplain Father Sean O'Shea this week.
Seafaring is still five times more hazardous than mining which is considered a dangerous industry, Father O'Shea said. Although technological problems were being solved there was still the human factor and isolation at sea was still there, even more so because of the increased pace of the industry. Father O'Shea said that the crew of the sheepcarrier "Farid Fares" were well known to the Fremantle Stella Mans Club and were regular visitors for more than 10 years. T here are several Catholics among the crew. On shore the Stella Mans is trying to keep up with the liturgical and not-so-liturgical year. "We had a tremendous c elebration for St. Patrick's Day with Chi-
nese, Japanese and Greeks all wearing their green ribbons," he said. "Christmas and Easter are big occasions and as much as possible is done for visiting crews, pointing out to them the religious and other activities taking place. "We have transported Greek seamen to their church for Easter and Moslems to the mosque for Ramadan," Father O'Shea explained. The exterior of the Stella Mans club has become a
landmark with its new coat of yellow ochre paint - the colour Michelangelo chose for the city of Rome, Father O'Shea observes. But he still needs more helpers. "We can offer more hospitality if we have more help, he says. Approaches to parishes near Fremantle have resulted in two more hostesses joining the club and t wo more members to help with ship visitation. Other ladies have joined the auxiliary. There are many jobs that people can perform at the club, Father O'Shea explains.
PHONE The telephone needs c ontinual manning because of the international traffic to all parts of the world at any hour of the day or night. There is directdiallingto most countries and a
meter to register the calls so the pers on manning the phone has the job only of logging the calls and making out the accounts. Someone to man the phone releases Father O'Shea and other Stella Mans staff to do other work. Magazines are needed for the ships and people are needed to wrap the magazines. People are welcome to give a hand in the canteen or the gift shop.
There is plenty of work to be done, talking with t he visitors, Father O'Shea explains. Help is particularly needed on Wednesday night and over the weekends. Others are needed to do ship visitation during the day, generally in the morning. "We should not think of those who go down to the sea only when a tragedy hits the headlines". Father O'Shea said. "The local Church should carryashareofthe burden of the wider Church always looking on the Star Stranger in our midst' as a challenge to show Christian care and concern."
Religious Programmes SUN. April 6 to SAT April 12.
R ADIO SUNDAY 8 a.m. (6WF) ENCOUNTER "The Man Born to be K ing — The King Comes to his Own"
Episode 12 in a cycle of 1 2 plays — "The Man Born to be King" by Dorothy L. Sayers. Written in the early days of the Second World War, this famous series has become a classic. It was written in an age before the Bible in modernised English; 1 1 a.m. (6WN) DIVINE SERVICE Easter Eucharist from Christ Church Anglican Church, Saint Lucia, Brisbane.
An edited recording of a lecture given by Father Mark O'Brien at the Islam-Christianity Conference held in Melbourne in August 1979. The lecture deals with t he relationship of Mary as a mother and a disciple towards Jesus.
TELEVISION
Fewer Irish 11 a.m. SERVICE DIVINE apply for St. Boniface Anglican annulments M ONDAY to Cathedral, Bunbury. DUBLIN, (NC) — In Ireland and Northern Ireland there were 623 applications for marriage annulments in 1979, according to the Irish Bishops' Conference. This is 20 percent fewer than in 1978. In 1979, a total of 79 annulments were granted, compared with 94 in 1978. The conference is composed of the bishops of Ireland and Northern Ireland. C atholic marriages average about 25,000 a year. ADVERTISEMENT ENQUIRIES Telephone: 328 1388
FRIDAY
BY THE WAY "The Way of the Nuns" Members of the Car melite Monastery in Melbourne present a series of talks bearing directly upon their life as Nuns. The Carmelite nuns have been making their own brand of cosmetics in an effort to increase t heir income and become self-sufficient. These cosmetics are marketed under the trade name of "Monas tique".
FRIDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN) CROSS WAYS "Jesus and Mary in the Bible"
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335 2602
SUNDAY
It was the second Choice weekend for 1980. If you are single and over 18, do not deny yourself the gift of a Choice weekend. Questioning ourselves, we become more aware of the person we are, our goal in life now as single adults and of our relationship with others. It was my second weekend as a member of the presenting team and it became more evident to me how important it is to grow in my relationship with my family, friends, Church and God. Others in the team were Michael and Patricia Hegney, of Lesmurdie, Father Jegorow, Sister Margaret O'Sullivan, of South Perth and Sean Leahy, of Kalamunda. Discussion leaders came back from other weekends: Julie and Sue Howard of Lesmurdie and Patrick Dwyer of Katanning.
A highlight of the weekend is the sense of unity that grows among the participants. It was disappointing that twelve cancelled their attendance at the last minute; some had good reason and others did not even bother to let us know.
"Despite this setback, it was a wonderful experience for those present", said Pptricia Hegney. Many thanks are due to the cooks: Laurie De Manuel, Janine Hegney, Kymme Palandri, Julie McNally and Jenny Nichols. LESLEY RACE
At the Choice weekend, Above; Presenters Sean LEAHY and Lesley RACE, Below; Kerry COOPER, David KING and Peta BENNETT.
THURSDAY
10.10 p.m. ENCOUNTER An American News Correspondent Herbert K aplow visits smal l c landestine meetings between Protestants and Catholics in North ern Ireland. Families come together for short periods in a reconcilia tion effort. These activities are sponsored by the Com munity of the Peace People which is based at Corrymeela. They include a youth f arm where ghetto children from both sides may come to learn about each other as they work together.
FUNNY RUNNY RULES W.A.I.T.
"Raise money for your o wn youth movement and thrash Fr. Jegorow over a two mile run on Sunday, April 13" says Mark Goerke, Subiaco YCW. "The ground rules are:To enter you must be prepared to raise some sponsorship for yourself. "Secondly, because of Fr. Jegorow's age and lack of fitness, we agree to offer him a 600 metre start if you are a male and a400 metre start for females. "Thirdly, be at Perry Lakes picnic area on Sunday, April 13, at 4 p.m. "If you can beat Fr. Jegorow, he will equal whatever you raise up to the sum of $20." Applications for Funny Runny 1980 must be made to Fr. Jegorow's manager and trainer, ROCKY IIIc/o P.O. Box 5 0, Aberdeen Street, Perth before TUESDAY, April 8.
"A complete challenge to my ideology" was the reaction of Graham Knight of Leederville to last week's Choice experience at Rockingham.
T.C.S. Mass
"We should be thankful for the precious gift of faith in God," said Fr Jim O'Brien at the T.C.S. Mass last Wednesday. Fr. O'Brien celebrated Mass by request of students at W.A.I.T. who can't attend the Tuesday and Thursday Masses. Twenty-four attended including Br. Kevin Ryan, of Castledare, Sr. Elizabeth Rose, of St Joseph's, and W.A.I.T staff member Joe Kelly, The T.C.S. vice-president, Anne Little, said that she was disappointed with the response. "Next time we will promote and advertise it more to reach everyone on campus," she said. The next campus Mass will be before the end of semester.
Walk through Perth for aid funds; 14 country centres taking part Speaking at school assemblies and personally contacting individuals has been the main occupation of Scott Christie, the publicity Officer of Community Aid Abroad. This Australian organisation sponsors aid and international development. One of its projects for fund raising is an annual 25-kilometre walk through the streets of Perth. Fourteen country centres also participate in the Walk which this year will t ake place on Sunday, April 20. The starting point for Perth walkers is Supreme Court Gardens, beginning between 10.00 and 11.30 a.m. Those interested in a
shorter walk can start at 1.30 p.m. and 3 p.m. A brand new bicycle and other prizes can be won. The secretary of Community Aid Abroad, Joan Carlin said: "Even though the r esponse from high schools is slower than from primary schools, the YCS members of Santa Maria, Mercedes, Iona and Trinity have shown interest. "Adrian Doesburg, of Good Shepherd School, Kelmscott, and Gary Burgess, of Assumption
School, Dianella, are keen promoters of the walk in their particular schools." She added "Adrian hopes that most of the children from Good Shepherd will participate for some part of the Walk." Last year over 1,300 people took part in the Walk Against Want in Perth. Sponsorship cards can be o btained from The Catholic Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth or, The CAA Office, 306 Murray Street, Perth Phone 321 5043.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
Young people and the significance of Holy Week ceremonies A great week of public prayer has just ended.
Were you there waving your palm last Sunday? Did you know that on Holy Tuesday the Archbishop and his priests blessed the oils for the sick, for baptism and confirmation? Were you one of the lucky ones to have your feet washed on Holy Thursday? Did you kneel before the Crucifix in adoration on Good Friday? Did you proclaim to all of Perth that "Christ is R isen" by holding your candle and renewing your baptismal promises on Saturday night? Your very presence at all
35 altar servers at picnic Thirty-five young altar servers from the North Beach and Hamersley Parishes enjoyed a picnic a t Rockingham last Sunday. The aim of the day was to foster a sense of unity among the young servers and to acknowledge their importance in the liturgy. Swimming and a closely contested cricket match between the two sides was a highlight of the day. Fr. Kevin Davis said that a pleasing feature of t he outing was the p articipation of the parents and he hoped this would continue for future outings. S teven Skinner, a university student and senior altar server, said that he was encouraged to sec the young servers enjoy themselves so much but "I did not enjoy being unceremoniously ducked by them all." The parents who assisted were, Mr. & Mrs. Bowler, Brennan, Skinner, Morris, Mrs. Symons and Jeff Smith. " Without their help the day would not have been a success", said Steven Skinner.
and rituals of the Church the graces that Christ won for us are poured out into the hearts of those present.
GREETING
these ceremonies was a act of prayer. Y ou may have found standing during the readings for a long time a little tiring: this would have been a small penance in union with the Passion of Christ who hung on the Cross for us. Your attention and concentration during the long ceremonies may have waned. There is much beautiful ritual and ceremony attached to Holy Week, but did it mean much for you? It may be a question of educating yourself by reading up on the significance of the ceremonies. If you were at the ceremonies, congratulations, because you were one of the many who find public worship relevant, and you took part in our greatest week of Prayer.
It is not just a feeling of religious fervour; it is a decision to honour and a dore our Father in heaven, to praise and thank His son for saving us and a celebration of the presence of the Holy Spirit in our midst. As a child my father taught me that the first thing I had to say on Easter Sunday morning to anyone I met (in this case it was himself) was "Christ is Risen" and he would answer "Indeed he has risen, alleluia". May the risen Lord bless you and your loved ones. ALLELU-YAH (WEH) to all of you. I am glad Christ is risen, aren't you? Father JOHN JEGOROW.
PAGE NINE
CPY EVALUATION
YCW HOSPITAL GROUP
LAST weekend 18 young people who had attended a recent key leaders' camp attended a reunion and evaluation at Trinity College. The session ended with Mass celebrated by Father Bob Dowd of Hilton. Jill Ryan and Ivan Banks were pleased with the result of the meeting.
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.
YCS CAMP COMING A senior mixed camp will beheld on April 11 to April 13 for the more established groups to give support and deepen the understanding of YCS principles among longer standing members.
YCS CAMP Members of the central review group attended a camp at Parkerville last weekend. Judy Pickering (Santa Maria), Michelle Barbara (Bentley), Dave Hall (Leederville), Margaret Saunders (Iona), Siobhan Costello (Subiaco), Stephanie Edwards (Mercedes, Peter and Marya Stewart and full-timers Dave Kelly and Shawn Boyle; these reviewed the full-timers plan of work and the role of the State assistants.
YCW FULL-TIMER Mary-Therese (Mi-Mi) Johnson last week returned from the National Team meeting held in Melbourne. She also took the opportunity to visit leaders of the movement in Melbourne and Adelaide.
YCW HAMERSLEY The monthly film night will be held on Friday, April 18 at the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, Warwick commencing at 7.30 p.m. This month's film is "Eagle has Landed". A cover charge of $2 will be made for supper provided. Enquiries to Kate McAdam 447 7362. The weekly meeting is held every Sunday night at the Mass Centre.
Meads of Victoria Park
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est 1910
The next weekend experience (one of the most wonderful in your life) will take place on Friday, May 2 to Sunday, May 4 at Kent Street, Rockingham. Act now and book with Trish and Michael Hegney on 293 3874 to avoid disappointment.
CATHOLIC SINGLES CLUB
Saturday, April 12 Mucky Duck Folk Dance commencing at 8 p.m. This is to be held at Subiaco Civic Centre, Hamersley Road. Tickets available from Zenith Music, Claremont and 78 Records, Perth and before the Dance. Saturday, April 19: Cabaret from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Dianella Parish Hall, 356 Grand Promenade. Band "Haystack". Tickets $5 for members and $6 nonmembers. BYOG and refreshments. SUNDAY, April 20: Blind People's Concert at the Parish Hall, Highgate commencing at 2 p.m. Enquiries to Bob Williams on 323 4453 work a: h 444 9361. TUESDAY, April 22: Mass at the Club Rooms, Parish Centre, cnr. Salvado Road and Connolly Street, Wembley at 8 p.m.
CPY EASTERN REGION The next eastern region meeting for Catholic Parish youth will be held at St. Francis Xavier Church Hall, Armadale on Wednesday, April 16 at 7.30 p.m. Enquiries to Ivan Banks, full-timer on 325 4994.
APPEALATHON DISCO A disco will be held at Grenville Hall, Stoneham Way, Tuart Hill on Friday, April 18 at 7.30 p.m. Funds raised will support this year's Appealathon at a cost of $5; supper will be provided. Drinks will be on sale. Contact Lena Spina 444 9251.
VOCATIONS WEEKEND The next weekend of the Vocations Council will be held at Kent Street, Rockingham from April 25 to 27. For further information please contact Sr. Anne Cullinane on 381 2322 or Br. Kevin Johns on 450 2337.
DAYBREAK '80 Are you stumped for a discussion topic or would you like the help of a well prepared programme on the question of "Vocations in the Church?" Discussion booklets are available from the Catholic Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth.
DEADLINE
PARENTS Parents often ask how they are to convince their children to attend Mass. It may have beenan even harder task to get them to go to the Holy Week ceremonies. The answer is simple. Children must see their parents enjoying public worship. Rather than tell your children to go, tell them why you yourself go, so that as young adults they may make the decision for themselves and participate in public worship. Through the ceremonies
CHOICE
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.
Studying the new Catholic Singles poster (left to right): Pat KERSHAW, of Morley, Bob WILLIAMS, president, of Joondanna, and Enea TENARDI, of Mount Hawthorn.
Catholic Singles Club face-lift; membership
The Society r of kiiiisfA St. Vincent de Paul
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We have tried to buildup our image through advertising and personal contact. Membership to the Club is open to Catholic singles over the age of 18. We have always had a p oster available for Church notice boards but the problem is that we do not always renew it when it becomes tatty. In the last few weeks we have been working on a new poster for church notice boards. We have a raffle in progress to raise funds for
Club expenses. The hiring of bands for socials is expensive these days and often a handful of door sales is the difference between covering expenses or running at a loss. Our club provides a wide range of social activities such as outings, picnics, folk dancing, a monthly home Mass, and the apostolic work of taking out the patients of the Braille Hospital in Victoria Park each month. It is an opportunity to make friends and enjoy
social acitivity. A nyone interested, please contact me on 444 9361, or G.P.O. Box T 1630, Perth. 6001. BOB WILLIAMS
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Hitchhikers kill a missionary C APE TOWN (NC) R edemptorist Father Gilbert Conroy, a mis sionary in South Africa for 24 years, was recently killed in Boputuswana by hitchhikers. F ather Conroy, a 69year-old native of Eng land, was returning from celebrating Mass (Feb. 21) at a mission station. H e picked up some hitchhikers who stabbed him and left him on the side of the road. F ather Conroy was found alive some four hours later by a group of mine workers, but he died before he reached the hospital. The dead priest and his brother, Redemp torist Father Oliver Conroy, came from England to work in among members of the Tswana tribe.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TEN
F ather Crocetti, Sr Immaculata, Sr Maria and Sr Emmanuel wishto e xpress their deep gratitude to all their friends for Masses, prayers, telegrams, messages of condolence, spiritual support, and floral tributes on the occasion of the death of their beloved mother. We thank Drs Olsthoorn, Fisher and staff of Bunbury District Hospital; Drs Mason, Lambley, McKenna and all other doctors, Sisters and staff of St John of God Hospital Bunbury for their devoted attendance during her illness. Our thanks to Bishop McKeon, Priests of the Bunbury Parish, Brothers, Sisters, parishioners and friends who attended the Mass and Rosary at St Patrick's Cathedral. We also thank Archbishop Goody, Bishop McKeon, Bishop Quinn, Priests, Brothers, Sisters and friends who attended the Mass in Mosman Park and funeral at K arrakatta. Finally, our thanks to the Presentation Sisters, Fr Grant and many friends for the special Rosary Liturgy held in the "Iona" Chapel.
DEATH
Irish ecumenical talks: a new drive hoped for
DUNDALK, Ireland (NC) — Irish church leaders expressed confidence that an ecumenical conference held in Dundalk will give a new impetus to inter church relations in Ireland.
The conference proposed that more joint Catholic-Protestant committees be established to study religious and social issues. It asked the steering c ommittee of the con f erence to assume wider powers so that it can work effectively to p romote interchurch c ooperation and understanding. Protestant represen tatives said they were p leased that Cardinal O'Fiaich, president of t he Irish Catholic Bishops' Conference, has asked their churches to submit their views to the Catholic b ishops concerning revision of the Catholic r egulations of mixed marriages.
SENSITIVE The revised regula t ions, to be issued s hortly, will accord with the basic rules set for the whole church by Pope Paul VI in 1970, but will be more sensitive to Protestant f eelings than those now in force in Ireland. Mixed marriages often stimulates tension and
CUMMING (nee Herlihy) Norah: Passed away suddenly on March 29th 1980, at her home, Norah, dearly beloved wife of the late Alex, loved daughter of the late Patrick land Susan Herlihy, lovinOister of Mary (dec),0,l'argaret (dec), CatWohn, GLASGOW, Scotland Ruby (dec), Eileet (dec) (NC) — Catholic and and William (dec)4 • A nglican bishops in My Jesus, Mercy. HerW'uneral took place in Scotland agree on "the fundamentals of mar the Catholic Cemetery according to a K arrakatt after Re- riage," statement. joint celebrate41 quiem Mass T he statement was St. Mary's Cathedrall issued after the Victoria Square, Perth onl bishops met to discuss Tuesday, April 1st 19801 marriage and family Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral' life issues. Directors, 328 7299., Marriage "is a lifelong commitment, with the purpose of providing a IN MEMORIAM r elationship within DOWNEY John. Loving which two people both memories always from a ssist each other's his wife and family growth and provide a Sylvia, Diane, Kathryn, stable enviroment for David, Kerry, Michael. the upbringing of Those we walked with c hildren," said the walk with us forever. statement. Anglican Bishop May Perpetual Light Hare -Duke said the Shine. s tatement does not mean all differences PAROLO: (Sister Mary between the churches Thomas). In loving have been resolved, memory of dear Josee specially regarding phine. Anniversary April d ivorce and mixed 5. marriages. May her soul rest in "There are differences peace. and they need to be w orked at," he said. C ARTWRIGHT J. In R egarding divorce, loving memory of our Bishop Hare-Duke said darling sister Jessie, who all churches hope mar died April 4 1979 so ried couples will dearly loved, so sadly remain united. missed. Always in our T he Anglican and hearts. Remembered by Catholic bishops meet her loving sisters Lil and t wice a year to discuss Hazel. God Bless her. common issues.
Bishops in Scotland agree on marriage
c ontroversy between Protestants and Catholics. The steering commit t ee will also consider suggestions for a pub lie relations drive to m ake lay Christians aware of the degree of understanding already achieved by the churches. This conference, known as the Bally Mascanlon Conference from the name of the hotel where it is held, is by far the most representative ecumenical gathering in Ireland.
DELAY It has been held since 1973. This year was the first time that it had c onvened since 1977,
and there were fears t hat ecumenism was slowing down. T he conference was t o be held in October 1 978, but had to be p ostponed because of t he unexpected death of Pope John Paul I. Then it was due to meet at the beginning of last October, but had t o be postponed again b ecause of the irish visit of Pope John Paul Archbishop Ryan of Dublin said, the ecumenical progress made in Ireland over the last 10 years appeared incredible. C hurch of Ireland A rchbishop Armstrong s aid the conference
was more effective than had been expected. He said he believed it would be very fruitful. A former president of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Eric Gallagher, s aid the difficulty about ending the vio lence in Northern Ire land was that, while a v ery large majority t here wanted peace, they wanted it on their own terms. He complained that p oliticians paid little attention to the cour a geous work being done by church groups f or ecumenism and reconciliation. A lmost all the Irish Catholic bishops took part in the conference. The Presbyterian Church, the Church of Ireland, the Methodist Church and smaller churches, like the Society of Friends and the Salvation Army, sent delegations.
Cardinal and bishop visit prison where "terrorists" are held BELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC) — Cardinal O'Fiaich of Armagh, and Bishop Daly of Derry, spent 10 and a half hours recently visiting the Maze Prison at Long Kesh which houses prisoners convicted of terrorist offences. "Either together or individually they spoke with and prayed with prisoners in all the H Blocks, including prisoners who are on protest and those who are not," said a statement issued after t he visit. Some of the prisoners in t he H Blocks have been protesting against the d enial of politicalprisoner status by refusing to wear prison garb or do prison work. Most of them are in favour of anend to British rule in Northern Ireland and most are Catholic. British and Northern Irish authorities say that t he prisoners in Long Kesh are common criminals and are not entitled to any special status.
LOYALISTS Cardinal O'Fiaich and Bishop Daly also met prisoners in the other compounds, including a number of Loyalist prisoners, those who support British rule in Northern Ireland. The cardinal and the bishop recently visited Armagh Women's Prison, where a protest similar to the one in Long Kesh's H Blocks is gradually building up. The statement issued after the visit to Long K esh said Cardinal O'Fiaich and Bishop Daly believed that "no effort should be spared in attempting to avert the development of a second H Block situation, with all the tragedy and anxiety which this entails for prisoners, prison staff and the families of both."
To determine whether "there is any useful role which the bishops can play at this stage in seeking a resolution of the H Block impasse," the statement said, they asked to meet with Humphrey Atkins, the British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. In July 1978, after visiting Long Kesh, Cardinal ( then Archbishop) O'Fiaich publicly decried "inhuman conditions" in the H Blocks. "One would hardly allow an animal to remain in such conditions, let alone a human being," he said. The closest thing he had seen to conditions in Long Kesh, the cardinal then said, "was the spectacle of hundreds of homeless people living in sewerpipes in the slums of Calcutta.
The cardinal said then that allowing prisoners to remain in such conditions for a long time "is surely a grave injustice and cannot be justified in any circumstances." The H Block protest began in September 1976, and some prisoners have spent more than twoyears in protest, "on the blanket," as they describe it. British officials blame the prisoners for depriving themselves of better conditions available in the prison. The H Block prisoners support the right to political prisoner status by saying they were all tried by no-jury courts where anonymous testimony was permitted. Such courts do not conform to standard British legal procedures for dealing with common crimes.
Turin Shroud: Fears on carbon-14 Test R OME (NC) — The V atican may reject a request from an American scientist to submit the Shroud of Turin to a carbon-14 dating test. Msgr. Giulio Ricci, a leading shroud expert, said Vatican officials fear the proposed test w ould destroy part of the shroud. The shroud is believed to be the burial cloth of Jesus. Father Roland Dinegar, an Episcopalian p riest and scientist
from Los Alamos, N.M., asked the Vatican to allow the test, which could prove that the cloth dates back to the first century. Scientific determina tion of the age of the cloth is a vital part of the investigation of the shroud's authenticity, he said. T he shroud, which was seen by about 3.3 million pilgrims during a 43-day public expo sition in 1978, is kept in a silver box in Turin, Italy.
Consultation favoured BALTIMORE (NC) — Archbishop William D. Borders of Baltimore, in a statement on collegiality in the United States, has said that consultation and collaboration in support of church policymaking is required on every level of church life and activity. "I believe that collegiality is a principle of r equired consultation and follaboration which should inform policymaking on every level," the archbishop said. T he archbishop observed in the document t hat the "strength of collegiality" stemmed from the realisation by the faith community that all baptized persons had a role in the mission of Christ and that the only limitation on collegiality "comes from our fragile selves who sometimes fail to live up to this vision." He said he was mindful that the laity possessed a right and duty to express its concern for the church. T he Vatican council urged the bishops to make use of the laity, promoting their dignity a nd responsibility. listening to them, assigning them tasks, and allowing them "freedom and room for action," he said. A rchbishop Borders stressed that authority in the church "must always be understood as deriving from Christ and not from t he consent of the governed," and as such, t he collegial process differs from the democratic process.
Priest killed in church DELHI India (NC) — Father Mathew Mannaparambil, an Indian Jesuit, was killed by bandits recently at his church in Sasaram, India. The 42-year-old priest was speaking to a group of catechists at the church when 30 armed men entered and killed him, the report said. The men stole money with which the priest planned to pay church employees. The robbers shot at another Jesuit who tried t o prevent the murder and robbery, but he escaped unharmed, Vatican Radio reported. As a result of the incident, Father Ambroso D`Mello, provincial of the Jesuits, sent a letter to the Indian Parliament denouncing the frequent assaults against missions in the Indian state of Bihar, where Sasaram is located and lamentingthe lack of police protection. Last year, Jesuit Father Frank Martinseck was killed in similar circumstances at a mission in Mokameh, about 200 miles from Sasaram.
A DVERTISEMENT ENQUIRIES Telephone: 328 1388
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
"Sexism is as much a sin as racism" BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC) — Sexism is as much a sin as r acism, said Bishop Murphy, auxiliary of Baltimore, in a talk to women Religious of the Buffalo Diocese.
To illustrate his point, the bishop quoted from the U.S. bishops' recent p astoral on racism, "Brothers and Sisters to Us," and substituted "sexism" for "racism." The bishop, offered several suggestions to resolve "a very serious division in the church, especially in this country, on women's place in the church and in ministry." A mong his suggestions was a call for deeper study of church documents, such Pope John XXIII's "Pacem in Terris" (Peace on Earth). He said a large part of the problem is that many Catholics are not familiar with the concept of ministry. He also suggested a future synod of bishops to study a "new vision of ministry," that dioceses open ministerial roles to women according to present church discipline; that the offices of lector and acolyte include women; that an educational effort be launched "to engage the attitudes of clergy and laity who identify ministry with ministerial priesthood", and that dialogue be "initiated to discover, to understand and promote the full potential of women as persons in the life of the church." The bishop asked his audience to place the topic in a larger context — that of Jesus' public ministry, his mission and his message.
DUTY OF ALL Pointing to the Vatican C ouncil's "Constitution on the Church," the bishop said that this document clarified that "all the people bear the entire r esponsibility" for the c hurch's mission, from t he proclamation of God's Word to the emancipation of the exploited and oppressed. In discussing the subject of sexism, both in society and the church, the bishop used the following "new" version of the pastoral on racism: "Sexism is a sin that divides the
foundation for understanding the participation of women in church ministry as a sign of "the presence and action oft he Holy Spirit in the faith assembly."
human family, blots out the image of God...and violates the fundamental human dignity of those called to be children of the same Father. Sexism is the sin that says some human beings are inherently superior and others e ssentially inferior because of sex.
but nevertheless, sexism is still sinful. "It is a major contributing factor to the pain and anguish of many women who feel they are treated as inferiors in the church and that their fights are being lost in varying degrees to the mission of the church."
"PAIN"
SCRIPTURE
"It is a sin that makes sexual characteristics a determining factor for the e xercise of human rights." Bishop Murphy told the assembly that "our sin and guilt can be diminished by our cultural understanding and misconception of women,
The bishop stressed that he was not limiting the involvement of women in ministry to ordained ministry. He noted three points in particular is discussing the wider role of women: Ministry pertains to women as well as men, and Scripture provides a
FUTURE
T he experience of women and men participating together in some service officially called ministry is highly significant for the future. The main reason for addressing the ministry of women is the "basic equality in Christ" conferred on w omen by the sacraments. As women engaged in ministerial roles, they brought to it something new — "a feminine dimension," Bishop Murphy emphasized. "It is important that we do not perceive women in ministry as a response to the decline in the number of ordained priests," he added.
PAGE ELEVEN
Dishonest situation in church on birth control: UK complaint LONDON (NC) — Participants in discussions heldin the 20 dioceses of England and Wales to prepare for the National Pastoral Congress in May complained of a "dishonest situation" in the church with regard to birth control. This concern is evident in a summary of discussion reports sent to the congress's 2,000 delegates. "Almost every diocesan report raised this question, some rather circuitously and cautiously, but the majority in detail," the summary said. "The general request," the summary said, "was for the church to reconsider the implications of 'Humanae Vitae,' and, in the pastoral situation, to clarify what is seen as a confusing and unclear state of affairs in which contraception is forbidden in principle but the 'informed conscience' can find reason for it." "Humanae Vitae" is the
encyclical issued by Pope Paul VI in 1968 reaffirming the church's opposition to artificial contraception. "People do not in general understand this, and find it a dishonest situation," said the summary. Most diocesan reports rejected the forbidding of artificial contraception, the summary added. but some dioceses asked that the teaching be unequivocally reaffirmed. There was also criticism of priests who are unwilling or unable to discuss the issue and who leave individuals to their own guidance. "The church seems, to some, to be not a caring mother but a hard taskmaster in this matter," the
Jesuits forcibly ejected from Indian mission 1•
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (NC) — Guyanan police forcibly evicted two Jesuit priests from an Indian mission near the Brazilian border and removed them to Georgetown in what Bishop Benedict Singh of Georgetown described as part of a campaign against church work among Indians. The government of Premier Forbes Burnham accused the British-born Jesuits, Fathers John Bridges and Patrick Connors, of anti-State activities while working at the mission of Aishalton in South Rupununi. The priests told police that they were there by appointment of the bishop and that the Indians wanted them to stay. There are 95,000 Catholics in this former British territory of 925,000. Church-related schools were nationalized in 1976.
'GRIEVOUS' "The forcible removal of these priests from Rupununi is a most grievous
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by pro -government media and by officials.
attack on the right to worship of Christians of the hinterland," said Bishop Singh in a statement read in the 25 parishes of the country on March 11. "At one swoop, the Catholics of Rupununi have been deprived of two of the three priests who serve them. "This is not an isolated incident," he added. The bishop recalled that in November two lay leaders were prevented from visiting Rupununi to give leadership training courses, and that applications by two priests to help with Christmas services in the area were granted "only at the last minute, so that religious services had to be curtailed." Bishop Singh also said that the residence permit of the pastor at Santa Rosa Mission was twice revoked in 12 months. He added that he applied for Father Bridges' residence permit more than three years ago and periodically informed authorities of the need to process the request. For some time the government has required outsiders to get permits to visit or reside at Indian reservations. The two priests were escorted to the police plane and flown into G eorgetown. They denied the charges as "complete government fabrications." The "Catholic Standard", a national independent weekly, editorialized that Father Bridges "is one more victim of the system of lies and innuendos which is
.Father Terry Petry Si, a brother of Father James Petry of Bentley, and who visited WA some time back is among Jesuits statiturning Guyana into a oned at Santa Rosa land of fear." mission. The "Standard" has been the target of attacks
summary said. Divorce was another issue on which many Catholics seemed to disagree with the church's official teaching. "Catholics do not understand the difference between divorce and annulment in the eyes of the church," the summary said. Some discussion participants pleaded urgently for a re-examination of the church's present policy concerning the admission to the sacraments of those who have divorced and remarried. A working party recently reported to the bishops' conference on that question but the findings have not yet been made public.
DANN ELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE TUART HILL 344 2079 i DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . . 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445
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PAGE TWELVE
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980
THE RECORD
( ARENA JOTTINGS ) Once again the vexed problem of clearances has arisen and last week brought football in this State perilously close to a stage of near-disastrous stalemate and put the whole administration of the game in Western Australia in an unenviable position. As some West Australian Football League directors suggested, the action taken by the East P erth Club and the former Fitzroy player Kevin O'Keeffe if successful could have put the club in a position of isolation. O'Keeffe (who is not under contract to the Victorian club) wishes to play with East Perth and t ook out a Supreme Court writ aimed at securing a permit to play football in WA without a clearance from Fitzroy. The real issue at stake was, in fact, the operation of the clearance system established as a result of the Adamson decision and the placing of players under contract. In this instance it was not altogether clear why a player not under contract could not be cleared in the ordinary way from one club to another, given a certain amount of common sense and good will by all concerned and without it being necessry for the WAFL president to act to break the stalemate. Presumably Fitzroy valued O'Keeffe as a player, although apparently not enough to put him under contract and East Perth wanted him on some undisclosed terms (at the time of writing). Without placing blame on anybody, it is suggested that if under the existing system there may arise further instances of uncontracted players going to law in an attempt
to obtain clearances which for some reason or other they are otherwise denied it would perhaps be better for all league players to be under some form of contract, not necessarily the same one for every player. That at least would eliminate litigation on a clearance application, leaving the clubs concerned to come to terms or, alternatively, to abandon their efforts if satisfactory arrangements could not be made. *
The return to the motor racing scene of the former English champion Stirling Moss is one of the most remarkable happenings of the sport in modern times. It is almost 18 years since Moss nearly died on the racing track as a result of a terrible accident at Goodwood in which he received smashed legs, skull and ribs. Today at 50 he is said to be trim, fit and in better shape than men of 30 or even 20. He has undergone a long and strenuous physical fitness campaign and now completes a daily routine of push-up bench
More Moslems in Italy R OME (NC)— The number of Moslems in Italy now surpasses the number of Jews and Protestants combined. Prince Amini Abolghassen, head of the Centre for Islamic Culture in Rome, made the statement to back up a request for regular Islamic religious programming on t he state television network. He said there are currently about 150,000 Moslems in Italy. The number of Jews in t he overwhelmingly Catholic country is estimated at 60,000. The number of non-Catholic Christians is not known. R AL the state-run television network, broadcasts Jewish and Protestant programs twice a month.
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By BERNARD JAY jumps, sit-ups, back arches and leg raises. During his career Moss won 16 Grand Prix and a total of 222 races and last year before announcing his "comeback" he practised in a gruelling 5½ hour race in New Zealand. He also underwent an intensive training programme to re-learn all the circuits on which he will race. He contracted to make his return in a German Atidi 80 GLE sedan, backed by the Japanese Akai hi-fi company and the firm of his teammate, 35 -year -old
Richard Lloyd, is responsible for preparing the car. They are driving it in the 10-race British Tricentrol saloon car championship. He said recently that he was not happy about what was happening to the sport he loved. The commercial pressures were too great and "they have taken so much of the pleasure out of motor racing." He added: "I'm coming back to saloon car racing because Ijust love to race. "It's not just for the money. Sure, I love the money — he will get about $150,000 — but I'm doing very nicely in that direction, anyhow.
"I really miss my hobby so terribly. I know I'm flogging a fading image. "I just hope it hasn't faded so much that I'll be a bore or a disappointment to the people who come to watch. After all they're the ones who pay. "Icould never go back to Formula One racing, for this is no longer the era of the driver, but of the car. "These days you would never produce greats like Juan Fangio, whose individual brilliance would improve a poor car's performance. "Cars today are designed and built so that all that is left for the driver is t he steering, which anyone can do."
Leaders beaten in the WACLTA night pennant competition Brentwood, sharing first place on the table, continued on their way in the A Grade section of the night pennants competition of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association last weekend. Brentwood beat St. Mary's (2) while its coleader, St. Mary's (1) went down to Queens Park (1). Queens Park thus went into stronger contention for the top position. In the B Grade similarly, St. Benedict's (1), head of the table on nine points, were defeated by St. Benedict's (2) who, with St. Dominic's and
Netball winter series April 21 Twenty-six teams have registered for the coming winter competition conducted by the Catholic Netball Association. Competition will start on April 21 at the Dianella Community Recreation Centre courts, Light Street, Dianella. A welcome is extended to all players for the coming season. T he association is pleased to see that two more Catholic colleges have entered ther association Mercedes with two teams and St. Mary's Leederville with one. Players from this competition are chosen to represent the State at an interstate carnival which this year will be held in S outh Australia in August. The association is calling for nominations for a coach, manageress and umpire for the carnival. Nominations should be addressed to the secretary, R. Ovenden, 33 Golding Street, Dianella. All inquiries should be m ade to Rosemary Ovenden, telephone 276 2534.
Attadale added to their points total. RESULTS A GRADE — Brentwood, 4 sets 30 games d. St. Mary's (2), 2.20; Dianella, 3.26 d. Queens Park (2), 3.24; Queens Park (1), 4.32 d. St. Mary's (1), 2.28. B GRADE — Attadale, 3.31 d. Dianella (2), 3.27; St. Dominic's, 4.32 d. Shenton Park, 2.26; St. Benedict's, 4.28 d. St. Benedict's (1), 2.23; Dianella, bye. LATE MRS SOLOMON The St. Joseph Pignatelli Tennis Club a nnounces the recent sudden death of their member, Glad Solomon, who with her husband, Tim, and son, Timmy, have been stalwart club members.
She and her family played for many yeras at St. Anne's, North Fremantle. When that club disbanded they moved with Ida and Tim Gabbedy and Freda Adams to Attadale and the club was enriched by their arrival. Glad, who maiden name was Houlahan, had always lived in the Fremantle area. She worked for the Metro Bus Coy. and later the Metro Spring Works. Her active participation with the P. and F. of Christian Bros. College in Fremantle was of great benefit to hundreds of boys as well as the teachers at the school. She will be sadly missed by her family and her friends. BRYAN KUKURA
R ACE TALK By ROD EVANS PRINCE OF BARODA had the misfortune of coming up against a top galloper in Elorance on Saturday but still impressed by finishing a close 2nd over the 1,800 metres. PRINCE OF BARODA beat the third placegetter by 7 lengths and judging by his effort, should soon bring up another win for trainer Fred Lemmone. GRANDEUR ran on strongly behind Turf E xpress over 1,800 metres on Saturday and will soon win a suitable city or provincial event. This galloper has a ton of courage and will fully test the opposition at his next start. BOW CHIMES continued the great run trainer Brian Cronin is
experiencing when a strong winner over Lady Zvornik in the 3 year old fillies event over 1,450 metres. This galloper has plenty of potential and would be ideally suited in a mile race at Ascot. Q UADTILLA caught my eye with his fast finishing 3rd to Supreme Spark in the Sheraton-Perth Quality on Saturday and appears likely to be an early winner for trainer Stan Quinlivan. This half brother to the eratic galloper Ruantilla, came with a very strong finishing burst to gain the minor placing, less than three quarters of a length from the winner.
Pregnancy Help 325 6919
GREY HOUND SELECTIONS By Guest Tipster Mr. Alan E. GAUNT WINFIELD 7.10pm Grade 5 — 530m 1 Tivmoss Champ, 2 Tigmex, 3 Wyremo, 4 N ational Steel, 5 Dymatic Choice, 6 Sir Clover, 7 Lord Forrest, 8 Texas Black, 9 (res) Lord Commander, 10 (res) Samson's Tyrant. Select: 2,1,6 MAIDEN 7.30pm Qualified Maidens 530m 1 Kedrock Miller, 2 Rhythm Run, 3 Some Willow, 4 Fawn Dynasty, 5 Tudor Diamond, 6 Super Robbie, 7 Charlie Spender 8 Border Bear, 9 (res) Tactful King, 10 (res) Alfromeo. Select: 3,1,2 WINFIELD 7.50pm Grade 5 — 530m 1 Triple Play, 2 Rogue Supreme, 3 Come On Pepper, 4 Wave Julie, 5 Top Praise, 6 Sibbens Son, 7 Royal Tamerine, 8 Shanghaied, 9 (res) Kiky's Crown, 10 (res) Sooty's Crown. Select: 5,8,7 WINFIELD 8.10pm Grade 5 — 530m 1 Whistling White, 2 Albany Drive, 3 Smooth Nymph, 4 Fiery Ally, 5 Pagan Ritual, 6 Keyed Up Dreamer, 7 Taquila Doll, 8 Smoke Bomb, 9 (res) Royal Roger, 10 (res) Talk Direct. Select: 1,4,8 SWAN 8.30pm Grade 4 — 740m 1 Fantasia Girl, 2 Shy Gypsy, 3 King Miza, 4 Princess Leonie, 5 Sempervivum, 6 Wiki Wiki Girl, 7 Blackwood Star, 8 Nordic Gent, 9 (res) Jilbairn, 10 (res) Great Academy. Select: 4,2,6
MIXED 8.50pm Graddes 3 & 4 — 530m I Magic Card, 2 Dark Gramoi, 3 Tanbairn, 4 Bosco Jet, 5 Maidstone A gain, 6 Hogarth's Ebony, 7 Wintammywin, 8 I'm Fabulous, 9 (res) Alfred's Amazon, 10 (res) Paddy' Come Home. Select: 2,1,5 GIFT 9.10pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 530m I Willy Buck, 2 Instructor, 3 Pemberton, 4 Pearl King, 5 Noisy Band, 6 Cunning Pat, 7 Chief Vader, 8 Taquila Pebble, 9 (res) Glendon's Lass, 10 (res) Rheola Lee. Select: 4,7,1 GIFT 9.30pm N on Penalty Non A wards — 740m 1 Mountview Tiki, 2 Deep Devil, 3 Lunar Rose, 4 April Born, 5 Black Python, 6 Dunmain's Image, 7 Madam Soya, 8 Waverley Duke, 9 (res) Mio Supremo, 10 (res) Rola Girl. Select: 8,3,2 A LBANY 9.50pm Grade 4 — 530m 1 Glendon's Babe, 2 Miss Windgal, 3 Lady Tippytoe, 4 Salem's Copy, 5 Friendly Lane, 6 Pop's Jester, 7 Fashion Band, 8 Next In Line, 9 (res) Alfred's Amazon, 10 (res) Paddy Come Home. Select: 5,4,3 MAIDEN 10.10pm Qualified Maidens — 530m I Beyond Me, 2 Quite Empty, 3 Revelanta, 4 Black Denise, 5 Quick General, 6 Mossbairn Miss, 7 Major Macarthur, 8 Aztec Time, 9 (res) Teviot Flash, 10 (res) Mary's Luck. Select: 1,3,6
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