Getting in touch with the times One of Redemptorist Father Michael Timbs' last memories of his short stay at the new Lockridge parish would be that the notice board was hopelessly out of touch with the times. Pictured planning publicity for the three Sunday Masses said now are Mr De Chalain, sacristan Mrs Dawn O'Neill and Infant Jesus Sister Dorothy. Father Timbs left for Newcastle NSW this week and the new parish priest Father C harles Tory has taken up his appointment. Full details on the new parish will be published next week in The Record.
'We believe in miracles'
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Materialists and post-Christians who claim to believe in God but cannot accept the supernatural got particular attention from Archbishop Goody in his Easter Sunday homily. "The greeting Christ Is Risen is expressive of the faith that separates us from those who do not believe," he told the congregation in St Mary's cathedral. Using the expression of St Paul that the death and resurrection of Christ is "a foolishness to the Greeks and scandal to the Jews", A rchbishop Goody rejected the attitudes of materialists and post Christians.
Materialists who rarely think beyond the immediate present and the things of this world will say: 'Who can listen to this nonsense?' he said. Post-Christians, he continued, claim to believe in VATICAN CITY: "May the plans andprogrammes for the pro- God, honour Jesus Christ a prophet, a guru or tection of human life against death prevail andnot the illusions of as even as a marxist revoluthose who see human progress in the right to inflict death on life tionary but will not accept anything supernatural. w
hich has just been conceived," Pope John PaulIIproclaimedin "Anything miraculous his Easter Sunday message. about rising from the dead
POPE SPEAKS TO WORLD ON EASTER
T he sunshine broke t hrough one of the c oldest and wettest R oman easter weekends in recent m emory for the two a nd a half hour mass. guages at Christmas and 32 that threatens it," Pope
is outside their span of understanding; anything beyond the ordinary is not conformable to their programmes their command over the physical forces of nature.
The pope broke his seclu"Easter carries with it the at Easter last year. sion on Holy Saturday Miraculous John Paul prayed. message of life freed from only to meet the papal death, of life saved from Two days earlier Pope On Holy Thursday Pope choir and the motorcycle the "Then there are those, John Paul had to be pro- John Paul went to death," he told policemen who accom250,000 who are legion in every W ho packed St Peter's tected from driving rain by Rome diocesan cathedral Square for his midday, "To an umbrella as he carried a of St John Lateran for the pany him on journeys out- country, who see this miraculous element which light cross for the cerem- Mass of the Lord's Supper side the Vatican. the city and the world" ony of the stations of the during which he carried on During the evening shows the power and message. John mercy of God. "May the thoughts of cross at the Colosseum, the papal tradition re- Easter vigil, Pope Peace prevail and may that was inaugurated by introduced by John XXIII Paul baptized 20 converts in 1959 of washing the feet from South Korea, Sene- "If we did not believe in Pope Paul VI in 1964. respect for life prevail," he "This cross stands here, of 12 men from institutions gal, Bwanja, Holland, miracles, in God's intercontinued. amid the ruins of the Col- for the homeless and Togo, Japan, Italy and vening in a special way, we Nigeria. The group would never believe in osseum, like a sign," the elderly. included eight -year -old God, in the essential truth said. pope Directing K weng-Joong Kim, who of God that He is infinitely "We cannot end this day Confessions took the christian name more powerful than we without thinking about, The pope was clearly without embracing with At noon on Good Friday John, and his mother, are, and can do infinitely directing his thoughts to memory and heart, those he repeated his unan- father and two brothers. more than you and I. t he forthcoming referenda many brothers and sisters nounced action of last year "The work of the redempon May 17 when Italians of ours in the faith, who, in in hearing confessions for a tion of man will reach its "It is not a foolishness, neither is it a scandal. must vote on two conflict- our time too, are ready to time in St Peter's basilica, zenith on this night," the ing proposals, one to res- suffer dishonor for love of the only time a pope has pope said. "The hour of the "We are not afraid to say trict and victory of Christ over that God is greater than we various been known to do so. liberalise the other to Christ's name, in abortion. ways, by various forms of For over an hour he used death is the greatest hour are and can work miracles S ending greetings of umiliation, discrimina- the confessional usually in the history of the when he wants to. h Peace to the whole world tion, imprisonment and occupied by a Hungarian church." Pope John Paul II broke torture," he added. At midnight, the bells of "We are not afraid to Capuchin friar. People of !his own previous record by "May the power of your up to 20 nationalities are R ome's 500 churches were admit that our religion is Issuing greetings in 43 lan- love once more be shown reported to have confessed rung to celebrate Christ's supernatural and someguages. He used 42 Ian- to be greater than the evil to the pope. thing beyond this life." resurrection.
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THE TIME
E ATHANGIN
A s incoming pastor of Inglewood, Father Jim Petry (left) had to be brought up to date on the local history by Mr. Pat Tobin who came to live in the district in 1927 andis now the longest servingparishioner. He was present at the laying of the church foundation stone and today is a lector as well as taking up the collection. Listening to the story is Mrs Mavis Purkiss, a member of the Inglewood CWL branch for the past 20 years.
With the unification of the Bedford and Inglewood former separate parishes the two churches will merge and rationalise their Sunday Mass programme from May 3.
• All Hallows church was part of Maylands parish under Father James Dunne when it was opened in March, 1938. Among the assistants who served the district were Bishop McKeon, Fathers James Dowling of Palmyra and the late William Browne, later to return as a parish priest. The district became a fully-fledged parish in March, 1956, with the appointment of Father Frank Ryan, now in retirement at Glendalough as first resident parish priest. The late Father Matt Diviney succeeded Father Browne and since February, 1980, Father Jim O'Brien has been priest in charge.
PRIEST NAMES GOALS
Liturgy must be t poin ting star a DIFFICULTIES
One Mass will be celebrated at All Hallows Church, Central Avenue, each Sunday at 9 am.
The Mass formerly celebrated at Inglewood on Sundays at 5pm wi l l be discontinued there but will be celebrated at the same hour at St Peter's church, Bedford. The Sunday evening Mass at 7pm at Bedford Father Petry, the new parish priest of the joint Inglewood -Bedford parish, _ will be cancelled. Other was asked to sum up the goals that a parish priest ought to have today. Bedford times are Saturday 6.30pm and Sundays "Life in a parish starts at 8 and 10am. with good liturgy" he said. The Bedford parish pri- "Fortunately for com- make but he also sees a lot encouraging est, Father Jim Petry, said munication purposes we of good possibly coming "This means parishioners to offer their that the rationalisation of will be issuing a joint new- about. readers, the mass times was being sletter for both churches, "The shortage of priests is services as ushers, and servers ommentators, c made in light of the fact co-ordinated by represen-, rovidential," he said. p satisthat All Hallows and St tatives from each area," "The people won't be say- acolytes, and not be Brother Vianney Welch ts principal of fied with presenting the Peters churches were less Father Petry said. ing: 'Let's ask Father..' too same old thing every •Marylands., the St John of God Special than a mile apart and were Inglewood changed sta- often around here or their unday." in Christchurch. S School surrounded by seven par- tus with the appointment answer will be deathly ishes with a total of 24 of Father Petry on Febru- silence! Father Petry came up Masses each Sunday. ary 22 this year as parish "With more than 1,300 with some other items in Added to the present priest of the combined families in the combined his "manifesto": seven Masses being cele- area. parishes there is a unique brated in the Inglewood Since the amalgamation opportunity to develop "I see my role at Bedford and Bedford centres, it discussions have been held parish leaders who will along the following lines: If you are in your last year at school or would mean that people in and both formerly separate make decisions in their • "By refusing to lead, up college, this is an important question. one the district had up to 31 parishes have decided own fields. and instead raising Masses from which to to have a single parish "We will be looking par- leaders, thereby, paradoxiwhich shouldn't be left until the last choose. council for the area with ticularly at ministries to cally becoming a true minute. One of the difficulties of three Inglewood represen- the sick, the aged and the leader. having two centres, Father tatives joining the present poor; we will seek to • "By refusing the mantle Throughout Australia, New Zealand develop the latent talents of the guru, thereby proPetry said this week, was Bedford council. and Papua New Guinea Brothers to old, the that liturgical elements The Legion of Mary and of the young and claiming that the priest serve the people of God as priests, tended to be duplicated: St. Vincent de Paul groups have youth become the d oesn't have all the nurses, teachers, pharmacists, Two singing programmes, will cover the whole area leaders of youth." answers. and duplication of Holy while other activities such • "By calling my brothers therapists, social workers, counselWeek ceremonies, wed- as the Catholic Women's and sisters to a joint search youth welfare workers, shellors, dings, baptisms and funer- League and prayer groups for the will of the Spirit, tered workshop supervisors, child will keep their local idenals. calling them to wrestle like administrators and personnel, care tity. the Lord's with Jacob comliturgy "If the two angel. caterers. mittees at the respective Father Petry is philosochurches are well orga- phical about the changes V ATICAN CITY (NC) • "By being a person of nised this should present and the adjustment that — The number of Austri- prayer as best he can; by some people may have to ans who consider them- encouraging parish council no problem. selves "religious" has risen members to develop their Have you been thinking about giving dramatically in the past own talents to the full and yourself to God in such a life of 11111111111111 M1111111111111111M111111111111111111 11.111111111111011111111111MIBMIUM1M 1 decade, Vatican Radio to work between meetings; service? and by trying to call forth said recently. in each parishioner the Here Is a booklet which tells you! Reporting on a recent gifts the Spirit has given survey completed by an everyone, and to use them Take the first step — Send the coupon to: Austrian sociologist, Paul in service to the parish, the THE VOCATION DIRECTOR, P.O. Box 261, BUR WOOD, N.S.W. 2134 Zulehner, Vatican Radio diocese and the world-wide Contact LENS CONSULTANTS faith. of community said that 84 percent of the NO NM NE INN MN NMI 1=1 MI NM NMI EM SIN MIN 11 survey respondents des- "Other parishes have suc-ir PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . . . 321 8151 cribed themselves as "reli- c eeded with such al AGE NAME 321 5304 gious" at the end of 1980, programme. PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET while only 52 percent had "If it does not succeed A DDRESS C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 given that response when here, I will have been!! . 335 2602 FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET the survey was conducted proved to be the wrong' REC Phone Postcode man for the job!" pa 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111101111111111111M111111111 in 1970. NM MEI ▪ MN MN MI ▪ INN INN NO MN NM NW MN INN INN MN EN ▪
ERADICATED
Rise of r eligious
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
The St. John of God Brothers are about their Father's business. What about you?
94
The story and pictures for this and previous issues have been supplied by the Catholic Committee for the International Year of the Disabled Person, Next Sunday, May 3, will be the official observance of this special year launched throughout the world under the auspices of the United Nations Parishes are called on to make a special effort to make the handicapped part of the parish community.
R ight: Peter Rosso making his Easter presentation to a Rowethorpe resident.
B elow: Saturday Friend Craig Harvey pictured with Marie Harper.
Afflicted visit the elderly at suburbs home
There's.aWar in on oltag g
Salvador I
Many people will presume that it is the disabled person who receives all the attention whereas at Bentley last week it was a group of disabled who went on their own visiting mission. T he Saturday Friends, a group of intellectually - handicapped and their f riends, studied the m eaning of Easter and decided to put it into a ction by visiting the e lderly people at R owethorpe Hospital a nd presenting the
A mixup under the V's
Through a filing error The Record regrettably misprinted last week a Picture of Mr Ivan Vodanovich in place of that of Mr. Ian Viner (pictured) Minister for E mployment and Youth Affairs who was Principal speaker at the Iona College P and F appeal dinner. Mr Vodanovich since 1974 has been Chief Probation and Parole Officer. He was featured in Today's People In The Record October 2-8 1980.
FRIENDSHIP WORTH IS DEMONSTRATED Easter cards they had personally made. Saturday Friends is a group of young adults led by Marie Harper. For the
El Salvador is essentially an agricultural country. Two per cent of the population controls sixty per cent of the land. The main crops — coffee, cotton and sugarcane — are grown, almost entirely for export, on large plantations. 350,000 rural families (93%) have no land. They work for starvation wages on plantations during the agricultural season, trying desperately to put something by for the rest of the year. The average wage of city workers is $4 a day. There is 40% unemployment and labour organisations are suppressed. The government is controlled by a repressive military regime which has close links with the country's economic elite. The present violence goes back to 1977. But in the last year alone, 8,000 civilians have been killed. Thousands more have "disappeared-. There are 80,000 refugees inside the country. Food production is down by half. Catholic aid agencies have been asked to commit over $1 million in 1981 for urgently needed health care, for food and housing for refugee families and for the defence of human rights within the country.
past three years they have One of their special intermet with intellectually - ests has been to prepare for handicapped children and the Saturday evening Mass adults at Santa Clara that follows in the local parish church. school Bentley. The group emphasises the effect that friendship can have on the life of a handicapped person. "The Church cannot do anything less than raise Richard Lee recently voice when injustice has overpowered society. its a ttended a Saturday remain quiet when human rights are cannot It Friends meeting for the trampled." (Archbishop Romero, murdered in first time. He is a resident at the Pyrton home for March 1979). i ntellectually handiAustralian Catholic Relief has given $20,000 to capped. He is blind, deaf, support Church programs in El Salvador. You can and intellectually handifurther support to this work by making your give friends. capped. He needs donation through Australian Catholic Relief. Donations of $2 & over are tax deductible. "I have been amazed by his response and the response of others to him" I Send your donation to: said his mother, Mrs Trish EL SALVADOR PROGRAMME, Lee. Australian Catholic Relief, The work of the Bentley I P.O. Box 124 Brickfield Hill, N.S.W. 2000 group has inspired others and four members of the AMOUNT S Mirrabooka parish youth group are training to cornA USTRALIAN I NAME mence a similar movement ADDRESS in the parish of St Gerard. CATHOLIC RELIEFI One of them accompanied the Saturday Friends to R owethorpe last week.
R
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The Record, April 23-29, 1981
3
al u Religious pinnacle shown by shanty
Record
An inter -galactic traveller arriving by last week's shuttle would have been hard pressed to understand why Australians were having a four -day post-equinox celebration about a rabbit, of all things. Queued up at crammed airports or jammed in endless lines of cars going everywhere and nowhere, a visitor could only presume that some catastrophe had hit the ants' nest and everyone was fleeing for safety. Fleeing for life? Fleeing from death? Easter is the pinnacle of Christian belief because it is the sublime truth that the Father has raised His Son from death to life. Since it is about the most basic truths in human experience it becomes the hardest for humans to c onfront. Hence the escape from reality to fantasy. Christmas is the beginning of the rush for the door. The slightest hint that God was born among His people sends the country off into a three month orgy of spending. If ever he had a touch of reality poor old Saint Nicholas is pulped and recycled until Santa Claus becomes the myth through which young and old escape from it all. The pine tree tradition boosted by Prince Consort Albert 'keeps the peace between European snow flakes and the burning hot Australian countryside, as a backdrop to the Incarnation. The egg had its moment of glory as a rather expressive symbol of Christ emerging from the Tomb, but wallowing now in chocolate it is little more than the dentist's friend. The scriptures clearly state what Easter is about: the victory over death. It applies equally to the death of the body or the death of the soul; both are lethal for the human person trying to break loose from bondage to find true happiness from God. Yet even death and decay become remote from Easter. In the Canberra colosseum the politicians sharpened their weapons like gladiators expected to do each other to death as part of the bread and circuses entertainment for the masses unneeding distraction. In the four day dearth of any other worthwhile news the media latched on to death with almost ghoulish anticipation. Hundreds die on Australian roads the year round, day in and day out, but an Easter death or accident takes on a special hue. Pathos rules in some mad dash to stem the slaughter. Speed, fatigue and alcohol are villians say the voices of law and order but who wants to talk honestly about the cost of sin and criminal irresponsibility on a holiday like Good Friday? The mindless chant of the restless generation explodes in Bathurst Mildura or wherever youth can find a refuge to think about nothing, and nobody, and forever. Christians have plenty on which to meditate in the weeks after Easter when the daily scripture readings describe how the first disciples began to trek the towns and cities preaching their Risen Lord. Today's disciple finds himself talking to much the same emptiness and loss of vision of God which had seized the Greek and Roman worlds. The answer is not simply more 'religion'. The galactic traveller would have been quite amazed at the amount of 'religious' programming that appeared on television, ranging from Old Testament dramatic epics, through a variety of services —formal and in concert — to an eye catching allegory on St Francis of Assisi. To what extent television and radio can feed the hunger of the soul is one of the imponderables in modern day communication. It will become a costly exercise if judged by the operations of 'electronic' churches. Father in Christ, in His victory over the soul destroying sin of degradation, injustice and oppression, in His victory over the hopelessness of dying in a materially saturated world has to be preached. Who will listen? The great Easter escape shows just how far the human spirit will run to escape the realities of Life —namely Death. • . • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 i Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 Advertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) Produced in WA • Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst 26 John Street, Perth • Estahlished 1874 •
4
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The Record, April 23-29, 1981
Maria Maxwell and Melanie Granger are not in the St Brigid's Lesmurdie dog -house but they were trying out the comfort of
a shanty the Year 12
class built in the school ground as part of Project Compassion
A catholic woman is honoured
A member of the Highgate parish who has been prominent in the activities of the Catholic Women's League for some time has been honoured by the Returned Services League with its WA Anzac of the Year Award for 1981. She is Miss Dorothea Mary (Bonnie) Boyle, of Mt Lawley, State president and honorary life vicepresident of -the Women's Service Guilds with which she has been associated for 26 years. The award, one of seven presented throughout Australia, was announced from Canberra by the national secretary of the RSL, Sir William Keys, Sir William said that among Miss Boyle's areas of concern in her work with the Women's Service Guilds had been human relationships, discrimina- Miss Bonnie Boyle honoured by the RSL. tion, care of child victims, convalescence and the aged, drugs, pornography, for the community as a immigration and unem- whole." ployment and the influence Among these organisaof the news media on tions, Sir William added, crime. were the single-units flat "It would be fair to say," movement of which she Sir William said, "that was honorary secretary, Miss Boyle has been a and she was a member of major factor in the setting the National Council of up of a variety of societies Women, the Australianand institutions and the American Association, the formation of legislation Victoria League, the Royal covering these areas. Commonwealth Society "She has also been active and the Catholic Women's in other societies working League,
A practical look at some of the issues that lie behind the money-raising efforts of Project Compassion and Walk Against Want has shaken the complacency of Year 12 students at St Brigid's College, Lesmurdie. They decided to look at just how well off they were compared with the people they were helping by their monetary donations.
As a practical lesson they built a shanty against one of the clasroom walls and it gave them plenty to think a bout. With the help of Anne Chesson they made it as realistic as those she had seen while an e xchange student in Indonesia. Put together out of w ood, sacking, iron sheeting, plastic and anything else they could find it was hard for them to realise that in parts of the world this is a home for families of up to 10 people. "Looking at this eyesore, unhygienic and open to the weather, it made us have greater feeling for refugees and an appreciation of what we take for granted in this country." On the surface the experience for Robyn was a cut finger, a scraped knee and a filthy uniform but deeper down it was the realisation' that this is the condition in which thousands of people live around the world. "The thought of nine or 10 people living in a hovel like this is horrific to our one-room-perperson minds," she commented. "And the thought that
GIRLS MAKE A POINT IN CLASSROOM there are Australians living like this even so close to home was an even worse thought. "Through seeing the film Indonesian Boomerang and the weekly justice group led by Guido Vogels I have really come to see that perhaps the problem is really with us, with the way we live." The senior class, according to Melanie
Granger, wanted to extend the process of giving to causes like Project Compassion beyond purely monetary considerations. "We wanted to find out whether we are more fortunate or better off than the people whom we are helping than the people whom we describe as being less developed and poor," she said.
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DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup
Girl's body identified W ASHINGTON (NC) — The 13-year-old mystery girl buried on March 17 as an unidentified child has been identified as Vincentia Adu-Kwame, the daughter of a Ghanian man active in the Catholic Church in Washington.
Bishop: church unity still is not possible
Papal sport VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul's latest visit to a Rome p arish became a sporting event, as he tried playing basketball and bocce ball and warmly recalled his childhood soccer matches. The pope made his 40th parish visit, to the Church of San Saba in Rome's Aventino section. The previous day he had met with various groups, including members of the Cagliari soccer team. .
The young girl, whose body was found hanging on a fence in rural Maryland in November and lay unclaimed LONDON (NC) in the morgue for several months, was identified after a The Catholic — body. of from the photos former teacher recognised her Angl ican nd a Her father Gabriel Adu-Kwame, 35, was enrolled in Pope John Paul met with of Archdiocese the of programme ministry have lay hurches c the s of youths in the hundred W ashington but has vanished from the Washington not reached suffig ymnasium and with wife, VincenHis police. the area after questioning by elderly bocce ball enthusitia's step-mother, and three other children are also cient agreement asts in the local bocce ball yet to make unity missing. court. Priests involved with Adu-Kwame in the lay ministry possible, accordHis attempts at basketprogramme say they are mystified by his disappearance, ing to Bishop Alan ball and bocce — the the strange death of his daughter and the other events former new to Italy and the Clark Catholic cosurrounding the family. "With that, all things are latter a popular traditional V the Pius of St. at held funeral, chairman Adu-Kwame's Vincentia The Catholic bishop minster Abbey. A pre- possible, and we can ex- pastime — were unsuccessCatholic parish in Baltimore, and other services drew an Anglican - Roman speaking on min- vious speaker had be- plore together all the other ful, but the crowds greeted was estimated 5,000 people. Internatlic Catho istry and unity during en Archbishop Runcie issues that, at a subsidiary the tries with enthusiasm. Police say her death and how she came to be hanging level, Commission ional lenten of Canterbury, Angli- even if important ecumenical an on a fence near an interstate highway are still a mystery. continue to call forth Echoing his homilies at may series of talks in West- can primate. Her father and family were wanted for questioning but ( ARCIC). different but compatible other Roman parishes, the pope called on Italian no one was charged after the girl's identity was revealed. he said. answers," Towards the end of this Catholics to have "a deep Immithe by described is also Adu-Kwame Gabriel year ARCIC will have Regarding Anglican or- sense of responsibility gration and Naturalisation Service as allegedly being in completed 12 years of ders, which were declared towards your Christian the United States after his student visa had run out. He work and will present its null and void by Pope Leo faith" and to "be the light apparently first came to the United States in 1972. final report to authorities XIII in 1896, Bishop Clark in your parish, your city, Active in a Washington parish and originally an of the two churches. ARC- asked for a reappraisal. He your homeland." IC's work indicates pro- rejected as ecumenically applicant for the lay diaconate, he instead entered the gress toward reconciliation unsatisfactory the appro- To the Cagliari athletes lay ministry programme and was a first-year student at in faith in the three major ach that saw validity in the pope said: St. Joseph's Seminary, Washington. In addition, AduKwame was an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist. areas that divided the Anglican episcopal ordina"Your visit makes me feel churches at the Reforma- tions. According to his pastor, Father Raymond Kemp, "he again among the young tion: the Eucharist, the "The mutual recognition was in church every Sunday." young, because it evokes in authority. and course ministry of and, — orders of "We are all in a quandary. We don't know what to ever-fond the question of their mut- me distant but say," said Father Kemp of the mystery surrounding I was when of memories — ual interchangeability A du-Kwame. "There's an awful lot of questions around as so -participate to able cannot be achieved withthis thing." do — in sevout the reconciliation of many children Recognised On Janury 31, a priest baptised Adu-Kwame's youngour churches," said Bishop eral soccer matches est baby in a service that following a pre-dawn Ghanian clark. naming rite. "We asked at that time, 'Where is your Bishop Clark, however, older girl?" the priest recalled. said that this does not A du-Kwame responded that she had gone to live with mean union is near and relatives in Canada, he said. cited the problem of Angli- A Hint can orders, which are not recognised as valid by the He hinted that a recogniVatican. tion of Anglican orders might now be possible. commisthe in the V ATICAN CITY population Regarding total sion's work, the bishop "Anglican priests and mi- (NC) — Christ's call Detroit Archdiocese is said: 4.4 million. nisters exercise a valid and to purity of heart is A rchbishop Szoka NEW YORK (NC) — A new programme to "Our question is simple authentic ministry of word realistic and accessiand sacrament within the was asked about the c ombat drug abuse, especially among youth, but momentous. Is what Anglican Communion," he ble despite original reasons for the pope's has been initiated by the Archdiocese of New we have written consistent said. "More than that, in sin, Pope John Paul II unusual personal meet- Y ork. with our conviction that our present relationship, said at his weekly ing with him to familywe are one in faith? Or, that ministry is closely con- general audience. a and is "It parish announce the appointbased effort and requires perhaps with more mod- nected with the exercise of ment. that we face the reality of esty, have we sufficient the ordained ministry in Returning to his discussion of the theology of the "He didn't tell me why agreement for our reconcithe problems of drug liation? What is the mind the Catholic Church. human body, a frequent he was doing it this way. theme of general audienaddiction and its vast not only of our authorities I think it was simply extent, even among the but of the churches they ces in the past year, the because Detroit is a Witness pope said purity "is not just V ATICAN CITY — large and important W ASHINGTON very young," Cardinal lead in the faith?" said. abstention from immoralCooke In a highly-unusual archdiocese," answered (NC)—Last rites were ity: it opens the way to an Bishop Clark supported move Pope John Paul the archbishop. a dministered by a "How else, may one ask, ever more perfect underII summoned the new Cardinal Cooke estab- the need to continue workV atican observers can we preach the word of standing of the dignity of Victorian priest to the lished a commission in ing for unity. A rchbishop of Detroit could not recall another God, albeit on occasions, the human body, which is three men wounded April 1979 to advise him to Rome to convey to instance in which Pope recon- in each other's churches? be then us "Let problem him personally the intimately linked with the in the attack on on the John Paul had conciled. In the reconcilation How else could we engage freedom of true selfannouncement of the veyed in person a dioceP resident Ronald of and in churches our common he witness?" of appointment. giving." san appointment to the R eagan at a Wash- One of the commission their ministries our new said. bishop. for was new ecommendations He said Christ's words in r P olish American unity will have begun. The ington hotel on the cardinal himself to Holy Spirit will bring us Bishop Clark suggested the Sermon on the Mount Bishop Edmund Szoka Other key appointMarch 30. make "a dramatic personal into all truth the magiste- that unity niight be possi- were realistic because succeeds 73-year-old ments, including new Father Joseph Donahue, statement" in St Patrick's rium of Christ. It will be a ble while some differences "they do not seek to make C ardinal John Dearden a rchbishops to the 76, described as a long- Cathedral. That archdio- new beginning, not a sterile still remain between the the human heart return to who tendered his resig- important Sees of two churches, differences the state of original innotime member of the Buld- cese to "give of your tal- ending," he said. Milan, Italy, and Paris, nation last July but which would not affect cence, which man left ing and Construction Tra- ents, energies and r emained as adminiswere widely believed to their basic unity. He dis- behind from the moment des Department of the resources to overcome the trator pending the have been hand-picked agreed with criticisms that in which he committed A FL-CIO, gave the last problem of drug addiction appointment of a suc- by the pope, but these diversity in unity is incapa- original sin. rites to Timothy J. Mc- and to rebuild the individ- Humbling were not conveyed by cessor. ble of realisation. ual lives, the communities person. in a Carthy, 31, pope secret service the "On the contrary, they The new archbishop officer; Thomas K. Dela- of people who have suf- "The cross of unity will be A rchbishop Szoka moves from a small, present renewal of indicate the road towards "The scourge." this from hanty, 45, a Washington fered said he became acqulargely -rural diocese greater and more hum- the Roman Catholic Chu- purity of heart, which is police officer, and James ainted with Pope John and the smallest See bling; but the grace of rch is centred on achieving possible and accessible to Brady, 40, Reagan's press During the world Synod unity will enable us to conPaul in 1976 when the City in the United States a proper relationship bet- him even in the state of family the on then Cardinal Karol secretary, shortly after the of Bishops front together our mission ween the ministry of the hereditary sinfulness," the (population 3,000) to spoke the fifth-largest city in Wojtyla of Cracow, three were gunned down. last October he also to the world of unbelief. local church and that min- pope added. "I informed Father (Don- on drug addiction. t he United States an an Poland, headed a deleNot only will we learn to istry which holds all the "There is a great differahue about the shooting. gation of Polish archdiocese with a See speak the word of God; we local churches in commun- ence between the satisfacHe went upstairs imme- "The family, especially will, in his immense comthe visiting ishops City of more than a mil- b ion," he said. "Endemic to tion of passion and the joy the on founded is it diately and gave the last when passion for our weakness, this relationship is a right found in being in full poslion people who are United States. love of the Gospel of Christ rites the to said injured," a lmost completely speak the word from God appraisal of the magiste- session of oneself and thus A rchbishop Szoka's a union official who said and rooted in the moral to the generations of tourban and industriafather was born in rium, as exercised in the being capable of true selfchurch, the of s teaching that Father Donahue serday," added the bishop. lised. Total population local church, and its rela- giving to another." Pope Poland and his materhas an absolutely essential es sort a as of to "chaplain" of the Gaylord Diocese nal grandparents came tion to the universal magis- John Paul told a crowd of the building and trades role in the solution of the Oneness in faith is the is more than 400,000 terium of the universal about 7,000 in the Paul VI from Poland. substance reconciliation, of of secret problem union both on the local pastor and teacher." Audience Hall. Bishop Clark said. abuse," he said. level and nationally.
RECONCILIATION MAKES HEADWAY TOWARD UNITY
Rope I!na rare call
New drug abuse plan
Purity an aim
A priest on hand
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
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'NATIONAL director of Australian Catholic Relief, Michael Whiteley realises he can't solve the problems of the developing world, but at least he's prepared to help. "I'm a very practical man, with a fairly realistic outlook on life," he confesses. "I know I can do very little about solving the problems of the world. Yet I feelI have responsibility to support those people who are trying to do something about them. "I don't have any lofty aspirations, but Ido have a vision of the whole of the Catholic community working together for the rights of mankind. \ "However, Iknow that it's only possible to take a few steps at a time toward that goal.'
Michael Whitely . . . director of Australian Catholic Relief.
A CR fund raising a community effort • Michael Whiteley has been "This form of advertising national director of ACR for the would be at the expense -of peopast three years. Prior to that he ple living in those countries. was actively involved in the St Here, at ACR we have to ask Vincent de Paul Society and Australians to help and at the w as the first Austral ian same time make them aware of appointed international vice- the needs of people and the president of the society. injustices they face." His job with ACR takes him to "I don't find my work at all many parts of Australia, but depressing," he says, half sursurprisingly, not often to over- prised at the question: seas countries. "My work with ACR has always "The only person who really fascinated and challenged me. I benefits from trips overseas is have never regretted it, and thothe person who makes them. I roughly enjoy it, even though it feel I can do a lot of work here in can be quite time consuming." Australia," Michael says. Michael said he didn't mind He is the sort of person who, the hours as he'd been used to although very polite, believes in working to an unordered schesaying what he thinks. He dule since leaving university becomes quite firm on the topic and turning to farming at of fund raising for ACR and Orange, many years ago. refuses to compromise on it. He is anxious to dispel the "I know if we were to use a photo of some starving child impression that as national f rom Bangladesh on our director of ACR, he is a onea ppeals posters we would man band — he is part of a team immediately double our funds. effort, he said. "However, to do that, to He sees a major part of his appeal purely to the emotions of contribution being to assemble people would be doing them a a team of people who are pregreat disservice, and would also pared to promote throughout greatly insult those people we the Catholic Church in Australia are trying to help. ACR is not in a real awareness of the needs of the business of paternalistic people, not only overseas, but also at home. fund raising.
Easter Sunday marked the conclusion of the 14th Lenten Project Compassion appeal by Australian Catholic Relief. Funds willnow be channelled from parishes and will be on their way before the end of the year. In this article Donna Wedesweiler of The Catholic Weekly Sydney interviews Michael Whitely national director of ACR.
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The Record, April 23-29, 1981
More than just money "Half the parishes in Australia would not fully understand the true meaning of Project Compassion," says Michael Whitely national director of Australian Catholic Relief. "Project Compassion is a lot more than putting money in a box during Lent. "Giving money is not the answer to the problems of people in the developing world — it's much more than that. "The Catholic community has to be made aware that they have a responsibility toward reducing injustices in the world." Naturally, Michael admits that money helps a lot, but he says money, or charity, must be given in the right spirit if it is to truly benefit the donor and the recipient. "But, nobody likes to be told he doesn't need another family dal-, when the two he already has are quite functional. Nobody likes to be told he doesn't really need huge extensions to his home. "Until society starts to change its attitudes it's going to be a big problem educating them on the work of such organisations as ACR."
RIGHT SPIRIT
People who wish to begin a project make a request through their local community group who thtm put in 'a request for funds from the central agency which administers the grants given by ACR. "In this way, we ensure that there is continuous people-to-people contact and that ACR does not become an unwieldy bureaucracy administering funds from far away. "One of the main problems we face is accountability: people who receive funds must give an account to show that the funds are being used in accordance with the guidelines determined by A CR."
Injustices He said those suffering extreme poverty initially cared little where money for food came from, similarly, persons who gave it were aware of the wretched condition of recipients. But once assistance went beyond the emergency relief stage, people in developing countries wanted donors to be more aware of the oppressions and injustices they faced. Michael sees his major role with ACR as one of educating Australians about the problems facing the world — and he realises the unpopularity of the message. "Nobody likes to be told they should share what they have with others. It's a natural instinct to want to keep what we have for ourselves. But as Christians, we take on a responsibility to share what we have with the poor.
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Emergencies "Many people were still under the false impression that ACR was a total overseas relief agency, giving emergency aid to starving millions," Michael said. "People don't realise, for instance, that almost 20 per cent of our funds go toward helping projects in Australia. "Last year, we gave money toward refugee resettlement, Aboriginal development projects and a legal aid scheme. "However, although we realise there is much truth in the statement, charity begins at home, I believe ACR is probably reaching the maximum percentage that can be spent on projects in Australia. "This in itself has to be put into perspective before people start accusing us of not helping our own country enough. Michael wants to correct the idea that ACR sets up aid projects in various countries — it supports people from those countries who want to set up a development project, but does not give funds directly to individual projects in these countries.
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In war and peace Ken serves his land well B ecause he was an Aboriginal and therefore a ward of the State when he voluntarily joined the Army in 1950, Ken Colbung was soon enmeshed in a tangle of red tape. As an Aboriginal he was a ward of the State according to the WA law then prevailing and could not leave the State despite the fact that the Commonwealth Government had accepted him for service anywhere in the Army. K en chafed at the bit while the constitutional legal eagles wrangled, but finally t he Commonwealth won and he went to the Eastern States for training before being sent to Japan. There he was promoted t o non-commissioned rank, served with Bride as acting guard sergeant at E bisu Camp and first became impressed with the Catholic approach to life through contact with the Catholic padre, Captain Joe Phillips. By BOB BOYLE I "I suppose at that time I had a natural reverence for the religious," Ken says, Ken appreciated this The Aborigines own no "thinking that they could advice and his admiration land — it is all vested in • do no wrong — it was not f or Padre Phillips missions or government until later I found out that increased once the battal- instrumentalities. some of them had feet of ion went into action, but Freehold land should be he is still not a Catholic. made available to Aboriclay. "Father Phillips, how- He also admires the work ever, was an education to Father Sands, a Benedicme in practical Christian- tine, is doing at the Kalumity. buru Mission in the "He showed the genuine K imberleys. There, despite c oncern for his fellow some reports to the conhuman beings that I have trary, the Aborigines are since observed in many free to go and come as they o ther Catholic priests. please. Father Sands gave Ken, chairman of the Aborigas A ccepted inal Lands Trust, ready permission to visit the mis"He would go into the sion and talk to anybody canteen where the men he pleased. were drinking and swear- The distinct impression ing and was readily he gained as a result of this accepted by all of them e xthnination was that in W ithout once losing his the main the Aborigines at dignity. K alumburu are happy "I suppose we were all a with what is being done for bit frightened at the pros- them. pect of going into action in K orea, which came soon umanity enough, and I mentioned H to him that I would like to He believes that, as far as become a Catholic. its means permit, the " He listened to me with Catholic Church Is doing great sympathy but, prob- its best overall to help ably discerning that fear of A borigines. death in action was among Ken feels that land rights m y motivations, he a re connected with advised me to give the mat- humanity and that dignity ter more thought before accompanies the ownermaking a decision." ship •of land.
'An education in christianity' Today's People A weekly feature
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Ken Colbung
. helping to build a dream with the Nyoongah Aboriginal Centre. He believes that there is a Young Aboriginal need for more priests like apprentices are busy on Joe Phillips in this educa- c onstruction work. Already there is a fully tion field. The nuns are doing a operational school for the splendid job in this sphere children and amenities where they are right in the such as a shop, barbecues, front line and display great a fully-grassed recreatolerance to people with tional area, picnic tables and chairs under trees, an drinking problems. adventure playground and a bus to transport the children between school Philosophy and home. Ken says that mankind is motivated by one of three philosophies, or sometimes a combination of t wo or more — the Spirit of the Bottle, the Spirit of the Book (the Gospels) and the Spirit of the Rock (the earth).
The land for the complex was obtained in 1976, the Nyoongah Community was incorporated in 1977 and work on the complex started in 1978.
Wonderful
The earth is the source of man's sustenance, even Ken recounts that when though he may not be he was a youngster at directly engaged in agricul- Moore River the elders ture or mining. used to talk at length about the wonderful work for the The book is the fountain A borigines done by of his inspiration and he Bishop Salvado. turns to the bottle for consolation in adversity. When separatism pregines through what he calls They are happy with their drinking is one of the The Nyoongah Aborigi- vailed for Aborigines a reliable vesting source -- bush independence but adversities that Aborigines nal Complex, of which b efore the present a philosophy with which once you put them in a have to suffer in their Ken is the guiding light, attempts to integrate them he says the Catholic pension situation they lose efforts to get on in the out- sprang from the example into white society they, this independence and side world. bishops agree. of Boys' Town at Bindoon. gained strength through This is an area where eduwith it their dignity. being united. He believes that Abori- Father Sands at Kalum- cation is required — not It is a burgeoning area at Gnangara only for Aborigines but where lawns and are gines able to maintain burn has realised this t hemselves in their natural allowed the Aborigines to also for white people gradually taking over from The Nyoongah Complex habitat should not be given maintain their bush because Aborigines follow the hungry black sand represents a bid to regain t he white example in amid the native trees and some of that unity and any form of government independence. shrubs. strength. Ken says that excessive excessive drinking. p ension.
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
7
A young priest thrust into the daily duties of a suburban parish after two years postgraduate study in America is the backdrop to Channel Two's new, 13-part drama The gripping adventure series Menotti. begins shortly before the Ivar Kants stars as the
At the end of World War II a spirit of patriotism was born in Britain which spilled over to the movies British filmmakers produced in that era. Channel Nine's Scott of the Antarctic on Sunday at 2.50pm is a glowing example of this spirit. It is one of the more noteworthy movies produced in Britain in recent years in its reconstruction of the tragic expedition of Captain Scott to the South Pole. The film is produced with immense care for detail and the breathtaking scenery and wild animal sequences are as overwhelming as the story of human achievement.
John Mills takes the role of Captain Scott in the recreation of his expedition to the South Pole in Channel Nine's Sunday matinee movie Scott of the Antarctic at 2.50pm.
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1 1111 Channel Seven's Sunday night movie Two Minute Warning on April 27 at 8.30 has an all-star cast headed by Charlton Heston, Rossano Brazzi, Joanna Pettit, David Janssen and John Cassavetes.
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The action takes place in the Los Angeles 111 Memorial Coliseum 21 22. where the football 21 28 match of the decade is 24, ill 24 being played between Baltimore and Los 31 SO 79 Angeles. High up in the tower crouches a man with an automatic rifle equip3 with a telescopic 5IRUhhRI ped sight, and across from the football ground is an art museum showing one of the richest private collections in 27 Dash. America. 28 Side issues. The museum is the 30 Auxiliary internaplace where a multiACROSS tional language. million dollar robbery 1 Act of forming into 32 Eggs. will take place when the grains. football two minute Float buoyantly. warning whistle is given Indian coin. telling players and fans Open skin boat used that the end of the game ACROSS by women (Eskimo). is near. Engages the services I Watchmakers. A t the sound of the 9 Container. two minute warning the Tremulous effect 10 Distribute. man in the tower lets (mus.). 11 Part of a mower. loose with his autoGrowing out. 13 Island. matic weapon and Snow shoes. 14 Alight at a station. shoots out the arc lights River in Africa. 16 Sharp. and takes a few pot 17 Volition. Union of three. shots at empty seats. And so forth (abbr.). 19 Part of a brake. Fish. 21 Cooks. Before he gets his plan Recede. 24 U.S. state abb. underway he is spotted Having three dimen- 26 Name. by a newscaster in a telsions. 27 Type of aircraft. evision van who tells Hornless (Austr.). 29 Plate. the police. Struck with reveren- 31 Colouring. Heston, as the police tial fear. 33 Study. lieutenant, is called in Farewell! 34 Plant. and in turn calls in the Supervisor. 35 Fewness. SWAT squad led by DOWN DOW John Cassavetes. Makes a sound like a I Language. pig. 2 Bird. The security guard Outermost part of 3 Peruse. played by big Brock wheel. 4 Trials. Peters climbs the tower Mine entrance. 5 Author. to find the sniper and Closest. 6 Observed. gets pushed down the Fag-end. 7 Make lace. ladder to his death and Japanese medicine 8 Type of hammer. things begin to go very chest. 12 And so on. wrong for the police, Single. 13 Animal. the SWAT squad and Keen-scented. IS First stomach. the robbers. K now (Scot.). 18 Relative. 100,000 people start a Very warm. 20 Greek letter. panic exit to the gates Girl's name. 22 Cask. and trample hundreds Chinese ceremony of 23 Conflict. in their efforts to get prostration. 24 Recess. away from the sniper's Tag. 25 At the peak. bullets while the SWAT Color. 27 Month. squad endeavours to High mountain. 28 Copy. dislodge him from his Biblical character. 30 Greek letter. perch. Musical character. 32 Many times.
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The one and only John Wayne is in top form as a Union Colonel in the American civil war in Channel Nine's Sunday movie Rio Lobo at 8.35 pm.
priest, Father Jack Menotti. The series begins on Wednesday, April 29, at 8.30pm. Jack Menotti is a highly trained, practical young In pursuit of two traitors man with a mind of his responsible for the death of own, a directness of his best friend, Colonel approach and all the ferMcNally (John Wayne) is vour of youth. caught by Southern soldiLike any young man ers and used to sneak their embarking on a new troops through enemy career, he wants to put lines. his ideas into practice, to test himself and to see But • After the war McNally e xciting results. the in not is Menotti continues his search for the traitors and along the way same situation as most teams up with the Confed- young men — he is a prierate Cordona who offers to identify the two men McNally is searching for. end of the Civil War with a spectacular Confederate capture of a Union gold • train.
It is the story of human endurance against the elements of nature and the party's determination to achieve their goal
While the shooting and the panic ensues, the robbery begins with p riceless paintings sliced out of their frames and stashed in plastic garbage bags.
The three set off for Rio Lobo to find the men who are terrorising the town and forcing people to sell their land to them.
Panic and pandemonium prevents the peach officer from exacting a calm evacuation of the football ground and terror reigns supreme. Other stars in Two Minute Warning include Martin Balsam, and Charles Groh.
McNally *determines to avenge his friend's death and liberate the town from the menace of the two exsoldiers.
R eligious New mornirg line-up has programmes acne movies He looks at The 1980 Synod in Rome of the Family. He discusses some important issues raised during the synod that were missed by the world press. Before becoming a Roman Catholic parish priest in south Hobart, Father Rushton was a West Australia fea- lecturer in history at the tures again on Priorities University of Tasman(Radio 3, Sunday at ia. Easter themes will 1 1.45 am and 9.45 am on Saturday April 25 c ontinue in music on 6WN) when Rev broadcast on ABC Sam McCollum speaks radio this coming week. about his much publi- At 11 am on 6WN, cised resignation from Sacred Music for Low the naval chaplaincy at Sunday will include the time of the Noon- compositions by Schultz and Vivaldi with kanbah dispute. Formerly at Floreat he items in Gregorian is now the Uniting Chant included. Hymns about the life, Church minister at Geelong. Originally from death and resurrection Northern Ireland he of Jesus will be sung on looks back on the trou- by the Parramatta Unibles of that country, the ting Church on Comreason he left there and munity Hymn Singing the reasons behind his from 6WN at 6.30 pm. resignation from the On Thursday the mood changes for a navy. Father Peter Rushton direct broadcast from of Hobart, one of Aus- t he Sydney Opera tralia's four married House of Beethoven's Catholic priests fea- Missa Solemnis pertures on Journal of formed by the visiting Religion on 6WN at St Hedgwig's Cathedral choir from Germany. 7. 15 pm.
Perth features in the Sunday Service broadcast on Sunday at 5.30 pm when former South African, Bishop Trevor Huddleston who was in Perth for the Summer School, is preacher at a service broadcast from St George's Cathedral.
Jack challenges the more have all the answers for traditional views of the them, he suffers his own agonies of personal crisis, senior man. However, even as parish even to the point of quespriest, Menotti finds life tioning his own vocation. is not totally bound by Father Menotti is being paperwork, building proby his sister, driven jects and routine. Small to take up his personal dramas, trage- Terry, ppointment at St Menotti Horses For dies and the social prob- a ichael's, Kihimatta, Courses features John M lems that arise in a large they arrive at the Clayton as Gerry Tait, urban society bring peo- when of a double car A ngela Cockburn as ple to their parish priest. scene smash. Ellen, Suzanne Hawley Sometimes they are seeking spiritual guidance, Both the widow of the as Paula, Johnny Johnsometimes just needing a dead driver and the alco- stone as Mulligan and friend or some practical holic who caused the T om Richards as help. accident turn to Father Crouch. For a young man, no Menotti for help and, in matter how educated or the ensuing days, Mon- The episode was written dedicated, there are times signor Donnelly makes by Laura Jones and of failure and of self very clear his attitude to directed by Frank d oubt and Father personal involvement at Arnold. Menotti was Menotti is no exception. the expense of parish produced in the Sydney studios of the ABC. Exoected by some to work.
The two are aided in their search by Shasta (Jennifer O'Neill) who reports a murder and identifies the man, who turns out to be one of the men wanted by McNally.
A scene from Channel Nine's Sunday movie Rio Lo
Brisbane Carmelite Father Raymond Clasby, features this week on ABC radio delivering an evening meditation on 6WN at 11.10 pm on themes from Pictures from a Prayer Book.
est in the Roman Catholic Church, his vocation is a demanding one, the sacrifices are great. Jack Menotti has spent two years in America, doing a post-graduate course in social work. On his return to Australia he is sent as curate to the middle class suburban parish of Kihimatta to work with Monsignor Donnelly and Father Peter Fuller. Bitterly disappointed at not being given an opportunity to use his training in counselling, Jack is constantly frustrated by the daily grind of parish duties. Time and again he and Monsignor Donnelly come into conflict as
Starring in the series with Ivar Kants are Peter Gwynne as Monsignor Donnelly and Geoffrey Rush as Father Peter Fuller. Recurring characters include Menotti's Sister, Terry (Carmen Tanti), the presbytery housekeeper, Mrs Carol Manning (Carole Skinner and Bishop Cleland (Gordon, Poole).
A new Monday-to-Friday morning line-up comes to Perth television with the introduction of midmorning movies on Channel Nine starting on Tuesday at 10.10am.
This new format will allow a greater choice of morning television for both housewives and shift workers alike, with a little of something for everyone in the range of movies.
Following the all-day movies of the Anzac Day holiday on Monday, Tuesday at 10.10am sees the start of the new movie line-up with Midnight Lace starring Doris Day and Rex Harrison. The 1960 production is a mysterythriller with the comic touch only the breathless and, for the most part, incredulous, Doris Day can produce. She is plagued by an unknown phone zaller at all hours of the day and night lnd no-one believes her story of the mystery man until it is almost too late.
pace with Wednesday se The Cheyenne Si Club starring two greats of movie mes Stewart and Henry Fonda. e gethmiddle-aged ae rtlateendof of They portray: cowboys who lideff to town when Cheyenne they find one has' Social Club.
When they at the two are confronted with Shirdones who is running the Cheyell` ocial Club — in reality a frontierdello Kirk Douglas d Virginia Mayo Aiotthe Great Divide team up for ffe ring, a classic rsdO hu which is T in the wild 1951 movie whicb_staged ai west but takes erent tack to the sto flows the capture norm as
and return to justice of an escaped criminal. And James Stewart returns on Friday in Thunder Bay, an adventure yarn about oil prospectors and their opposition from shrimp fishermen in Louisiana. The fishermen try to stop the off-shore drilling operation set up by the oil men when it interferes with their routine and upsets the happy balance of the entire fishing community. With a variety of style and pace presented throughout the week of movies the offering should suit those who want an alternative to a regular format of serials. This naturally appeals even more to shift workers who are subject to different working hours and find it difficult to keep up with the changing action of a serial.
• (-he Ch James Stewart and Henry Fonda in a scene fr9Lii, .eYenne Social Club, Wednesday's Movie in Channel Nine's new morningII' r movies each day at 10.10am.
An American mercenary on his way to destroy a French army unit find himself with a nun as his partner in Channel Nine's Tuesday movie Two Mules for Sister Sara at 9.00pm Clint Eastwood tackles one of his best roles as the lean, unshaven mercenary Hogan and his performance is enhanced with the addition of the talented Shirley MacLaine as the nun. There's plenty of biting comedy as viewers soon realise "Sister" Sara is not all she appears to be and Hogan never questions her explanations of the information with which she is able to help him in his quest. With many narrow escapes along the way, this unlikely couple make it to the area of Chihuahua and plan their attack on the French base. Complicated by the presence of Juaristas (Mexican renegades) the pair's original plan has to be modified to make use of these volunteers, with the threat of their discovery hanging close above them in the garrison.
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Mrs Deirdre Appelbee (nee Cassar) was born in Perth, started her education at St Joseph's Victoria Square and completed it at Mercedes College and Sacred Heart High School, Highgate. On leaving school she worked as a clerk in the PMG Department for 6% years in the buildings, accounts and personnel branches before marrying electrician Bob Appelbee. Since 1965 she has been engaged on various works at Our Lady's Assumption parish at Dianella where she is a member of the Sacred Heart Sodality and the Majellans. She is a catechist working in various State schools in the area and has recently completed a catechist's course. She was president of the ladies' auxiliary of the parish school and secretary of the P and F. She belongs to the Women's Action Alliance, is minutes secretary of the National Council of Women of WA and a keen supporter of the Nursing Mothers' Association. Mr and Mrs Appelbee, who have been actively engaged in the Bedford Districts Youth Club for some time, have three daughters and two sons ranging in age from nine to 16.
Deirdre has few spare moments
"I have spiritual uplift always but the been grateful opportMrs Deirdre Appelbee and husband Bob decided that the best way to start married life was to travel through the Eastern States on a working holiday. to the unity to Their first port of call was Adelaide where Deirdre got a job as a counter hand in Majell- hear a dry-cleaning shop and Bob worked as an electrician. Towing the small ans for other caravan that they h ad bought in not only peoples' A delaide, they made their way to points of giving Melbourne where Deirdre worked in me a view." the share depart-
While working in the bought at Yokine or sell it first inspected the home, to changing circumMedical Benefit Fund and buy a house. They but by the time they took stances." in Sydney Deirdre dis- plumped for the latter up residence Our Lady's In due course the other covered that she was course and moved into Assumption Church had three children — Carmel t heir present Dianella been built with Father P.P. (now 13), Justin (11) and pregnant and by the home, where Deirdre helps O'Mara in his present role Helen (9) — were born and time that they finally Bob to run his electrical as parish priest. all became pupils of the g ot home to WA business specialising in "We gained a lot from our Catholic schools in the G emma, their eldest reticulation wiring, in working tour through the area. daughter, was four 1965. Eastern States," Deirdre months old. The second baby, Luke, says. ment of Astor They lived in their cara- was born six days after "You start afresh from Family Deirdre appreciates this you'd get a note on Monthey had moved into the scratch in each place you H ouse for 31 aspect through having day on something. another 2 / van at Scarborough for house. some time while they congo to and make a lot of new been a nursing mother in note on Tuesday about months and Bob sidered whether to build a There had been no church friends. The exercise Deirdre was kept looking Sydney isolated from her something else, and so on." plied his trade. house on a block they had in the area when they had taught us to adapt quickly after the family and on var- family in WA. ious school activities in Older mothers who are Her own school activities, addition to helping Bob, not breast-feeding can play in addition to her work asa who did the wiring for a lot a valuable supporting role catechist, including teaching pupils to crochet and of parish buildings, to run in the association. satisfaction his electrical business. On the education scene. she derives' Bob was a foundation Deirdre believes that from seeing the progress member of the North of s chools, have „yastly they make. Perth Rostrum Club and improved thei`r Deirdre counts her family again he was assisted by cations with parents. lucky because, with Bob Deirdre in the four years of In their weekly newslet- conducting his business the peak of his activity in ters they make a sincere from home, the children this field. effort to give mothers and see a lot more of him than She first became inter- fathers all the information is the case with most ested in the Majellans possible about what is fathers and families. through a neighbour who going on at the school. used to drive her to meet- "This is a- welcome The Appelbees' joint ings at Scarborough and change," she says, "from y outh activities extend Morley because at that what used to happen when beyond parish and home, time there was no branch o f the movement at Dianella. She says that the Majellans have been a great help t o her as a wife and mother. "The meetings usually start with Mass in the home of a member," she explains, "then there is a guest speaker or a tape playing, or sometimes it is just a social gathering.
IYDP AIMS
Isolated
Deirdre Applebee . . . a busy life helping others.
10
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
Aid for disabled
The Bible Society in Australia is
"I found that I could m aking a positive contribution to the leave my home, no matter aims of the International Year of Dishow things were there, and be cut off from it entirely abled persons (YDPO. for a while but at the same A number of items Two scripture selections time learn something of have been produced to called Why Me? and Trust benefit to my family. focus on the theme Me have been published to "I have always been adopted by the IYDP speak to the immediate grateful to the Majellans Council — Breakdown needs of someone who has for not only giving me a suffered a disability. the Barriers. spiritual uplift but the A full size poster reinforopportunity to learn from Short passages from the the very good guest speak- ces this theme by visualis- Bible offer strength and ers and hear other peoples' ing a person in a wheel comfort for these people. chair confronted by a barpoints of view. rier of steps. "And those attending are The Bible Society has also not only young mums, as The poster is supported produced an audio visual by a leaflet which explains many seem to think." called Breaking Down the She served for a time as the various scripture selecBarriers. tions produced for people the State librarian of the with different disabilities. Nursing Mothers' AssociaA story of a blind girl and tion, an organisation that These materials include her relationships with she feel§ gives badly- braille bibles, cassettes, other people. It underlines needed support to young large print and simplified the objectives of this year scriptures. They are expenmothers. in promoting equality and A girl can move interstate sive to produce and are full participation in the with her baby and, heavily subsidised by the community. through the association, Bible Society so that all are continue to get the help people can afford the word All these materials the that she received in her of God in a form they can freely available from understand. Bible Society. 4 home State.
ugs in a rug! LIFE OR DEATH ISSUE
Whatever your views, this weekend Last week I met a young man we publicly recognise those from our of prospect the at excited was who community who have died in wars. We going to an army training camp. I do this in the ANZAC Day ceremonies. lady young a to spoken also ave h We do it by stopping for a moment and who spent a weekend — among a praying for them. lively male dominated group in an The youth of to-day have not expearmy construction unit — building Both roads. war and its immediate consecountry rienced WA on ridges b these young people are members of quences; in fact anyone under forty would have been just babes in arms durthe Citizens' Military Forces. the last war. ing forward looking The young man was to shooting off thirty rounds of ammuApart from the people of Darwin, nition — a part of his training. Australians have not experienced the one joining people young many For threat of an invader to their shores. of the armed services opportunity to On ANZAC weekend let us take the follow a career. At the tender age of sixteen some time to listen to our parents and grandleave home and travel to distant centres parents. Let us allow them to share and to begin their training. Our own base at reminisce on the good and bad times of of Leeuwin is one such place where young the past. Let us pray that the youth cadets gather from all over Australia. to-day will not, in their old age, remiBeginning at the bottom rung they have nisce on the disasters of a nuclear war. the opportunity of reaching the highest What I find interesting that despite levels of rank and knowledge of the abhorrent sufferings and atrocities, warfare. people who have survived wars seem to On the other hand, many young peo- have benefitted from the experience ple tell me that the whole idea of war is even though they do not wish for a abhorrent and ought to be avoided at all repeat performance. costs. Jesus did tell us to love our enemies. some say they are appalled at this country's expenditure on our defence We all have yet to learn how to do this. machinery. Youth say we ought to make It is, in fact, the pinnacle of holiness. love and not war! There are those who Meanwhile let us not judge those who in the event of war would in conscience have taken arms and risked their very refuse to take up arms in the front line of lives in our defence in order to preserve the freedoms we enjoy to-day. battle. The Catholic Youth r Council's Camp Committee appeals to all youth to contribute o ne -fifth of one's weekly wage towards the furnishings and equipment of the proposed camp facility at Bedfordale. Youth of yesteryear who can recall the good t imes at Marian Lodge are welcomed to make a c ontribution. P lease send your d onations t029 Victoria rivare, Perth, 6000../
VIDEO
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WEDDING ENGAGEMENT BIRTHDAY Phone 328 4815 Edward Rzepczynski
LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED
With winter setting in, Gerard Hoey, Denise Seery, Greg Quain and Jackie Forsey (of Redbell) found out that it's handy to take a blanket to a youth function.
The celebration came alive in Easter cantata Over 650 people took part in an easter cantata, at St Mary's Cathedral on the Monday of holy week.
The Cantata called Easter helps to enliven our faith in Michele Peacock of Como, Song was, for the fourth the presence of the Risen who has taken part in every time, presented by the Lord," said Sister Paula. presentation. Above: Some of the 650 school community, under "For me it all started, in Monica Nichols of Kala- Mercedes students prethe direction of Sister 1976, when Sister Cabrini munda said she really aring to practise, East showed me the cantata enjoyed it, and that it built Paula Cream. or Song at St Mary's "It is a prayerful exercise score and the then princi- a powerful Christian bond 1Cathedral, left to righ of community building pal, Sister Gerard, encour- in her school community. (back) Anna Pruiti, Elizawhich helps us to expe- aged its presentation and "It made the passion and beth Hopkins, Daniell resurrection relatable to rience the passion and preparation by parents." Brady, Sandra Doneo, r esurrection of Jesus The cantata has brought everyday life for me," she Claire Hickey and in th through music and the the celebration of Easter said. front Angela Cochran power of the Word, and it alive for me," said student Sister Assisium, the col- and Agnes Wong. lege principal said: "It has Below: Pictured with Sister Paula Cream, two of the soloists, in the easter proven to be one of our inspiring school year highcantata. Lisa Carey and Tania Dillon. lights." Sunday, May 3 has been recommended to all parishes as International Year of Disabled Persons Sunday when the theme of the year will be incorporated in the day's liturgy. Y our group could ensure that a welcome invitation is given to all disabled people and their families
T eachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers, Carpenters, Mechanics, Building Tradesman, Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation Personnel, Youth Worker, Accountants, Librarian.
WEMBLEY HOTEL COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast $10.00 C. T CRANLEY, Licensee Phone 387 2418
A re you prepared to devote part of your life to God in service of His people? N ext Information Course: 17th to 24th May, 1981
BOWRA 8c O'DEA
For further information write: Mr. Barry Sinclair, Director, P ALMS Lay Missionary Movement, C /- Paulian Association, Box 716, G.P.O S ydney 2001 NAME
(ESTABLISHED 1 888) 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 1307 ALBANY HWY., CAN NINGTON 502 WAN NEROO ROAD, BALGA
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PERTH BALGA CANNINGTON The Record, April 23-29, 1981
328 7299 349 0100 458 5017 11
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JUST FOR KIDS
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Captain Bob visits Kiwi country NZ
Only Auckland, Christ- James Cook found and church, Dunedin and Wel- charted the island in 1769. lington, the capital, have But the British took little more than 100,000 people. interest in the country for New Zealand is a the next 70 years. monarchy. It has the same In 1839, Edward Gibbon Anyhow, Captain Bob's Some of the hot springs queen, Elizabeth II, as we Wakefield, a British statesChristopher Cassidy gone to New Zealand for are geysers, which periodi- do. In New Zealand, the man, who had formed a from Riverton cor- the week, because he said cally shoot up a tall Queen is represented by a New Zealand Company, • A kiwi rectly named the Antarctica was too cold column of hot water and g overnor-general. The sent a group of British colgovernment is headed by a onists to settle on the steam. song, Waltzing Mat- for his liking. prime minister. He and his islands. The first colonists This week's letter not is as ilda, and will be cabinet are members of the settled at Wellington. To as last week's, but you receiving a packet of long elected House of Repre- protect them, the British can see for yourselves sentatives, the nation's government incorporated Smarties from my anyway: parliament. New Zealand into their friend Julia. Dear Nurse Kerry, and Australian colony of New boys and girls, C onsumption South Wales. There were 13 fruit and New Zealand is a country vegetables in the Name the over 1,000 miles south-east In 1840, Maori chiefs Name New Zealand has fertile signed a treaty V egetable competition of Australia. Most of New accepting Farmers soil. grow grains British rule, and in 1841 which Geraldene Carroll Zealand is made up of two Address for consumption within New Zealand became a from Hyden won. Geral- large islands, called North the country. Because the c olony independent dene you will also receive a and South Island. (That's of P2code most modern methods of Australia. packet of Smarties. where I am.) It contains farming are used, only a Age Birthdate several other islands, but sixth of the country's peo- Dominions I. 'This week's competition they are very small. New pie work on the land. Disputes about land led .You have got to be in the club To join send the com- is a bit harder, but I'm sure Zealand is almost as big as A climbing party nego- Half of New Zealand's to war between the Maoris tiates an icebridge in M a you want to entero our corn- pleted coupon Ktiriso'nhere to The you kids are smart enough the British Isles. area is farmland, and the and the settlers in 1845-48. petitions and win me of the Record Club, PO Box ox to answer the questions North Island, where two• Cook National Park. country exports butter, Fighting occurred again in 000.Aberdeen super prizes. Street P Abe 50, Perth, right. thirds of all New Zealand6 ers live, is about 500 miles New Ltaland has a mild lamb, fruit and other food the 1860's and 1870's. from north to south. Its climate, and rainfall is very products, especially to In 1907, New Zealand became an independent Britain. low mountains and hills varied. i nclude two active New Zealand has several A bel Tasman, com- dominion within the Britspecies of rare birds. The mander of a ship sailing for ish empire. v olcanoes. Well I hope you find all South Island is separated tail-less kiwi is often used the Dutch East India Comfrom North Island by the' as a symbol for the pany, sighted New Zea- this information about land in 1642. The Dutch New Zealand very interest16-mile-wide Cook Strait. country. F rom the Strait, the About seven people out named the island after Zee- ing. Who knows where I'll Southern Alps stretch of every 100 are Maoris, land, a province in the he next week. south-westwards for more who are descendants of the Netherlands. The Dutch Be good boys and girls. than 500 miles throughout Polynesian people who kept their discovery a especially Nurse Kerry. Captain Bob. the island. New Zealand's sailed to the islands about secret. highest mountain, Mount 700 years ago. Many marCook, rises from this riages have occurred Dear Captain Bob, between Maoris and range. Thank-you for the Smar- Q. When will a net hold Europeans. ties you sent me, but I'm water? Several bays and beaches Q. Why is roller-skating very sorry for not thanking A. When the water turns easy to learn? lie along New Zealand's The official language of New Zealand is English, you for the first lot you to ice! A. Because you tumble to 4,300-mile-long coastline. but the Maoris also have gave me. So here is a big Paul Miguel The country has several it! NAVAL BASE their own language. The thank-you now — Q. How do you start a rivers. Most of them flow religion of the country is "THANK-YOU" so swiftly down steep pudding race? To make up for forgetting slopes that boats cannot Christianity. A. Just sago (say go)! The mild climate allows to say "thank-you", here Q. What is orange and use them. New Zealanders to enjoy are some jokes: In addition to active volsings? Q. Why is a clock shy? canoes, New Zealand has much outdoor life in their Happy Birthday to:: A. Leif Carrot! A. Because it always has * LIZ BAKER of Ned-s Girl to boy: Can you spell other natural features leisure time. Popular its hands in front of its * lands, KATRINA: biography? associated with volcanic recreation includes athletface! activity. Yeah, all these ics, cricket and rugby * MALEY of Moora,* Boy: Yes! volcanoes scare me. On football. Q. What starts with the •* LOUISE MORTI-: Girl: Spell it! North Island is a region Most New Zealanders Hot springs at letter t, ends with the letter :MER of Hyden,* Boy: I T ! Rotorua, an area famous for its geyswhere hot springs and boil- live in small towns or t, na dis usually filled with * NICOLE BALLAN-: ANONYMOUS ers of boiling mud pools. villages. ing mud pools are found. * TYNE of Maddington,* t? A. A teapot! BREN DON of Glen. Q. What is the best way to * Forrest, and MELAN-4 * IE HENDRICKS of catch a fish? A . Have someone to * Hamilton Hill. • t****** 444 4 441.44-440 throw it to you! That's all for now, Dear Captain Bob, Leonie Rosielle Thank-you for making DIANELLA me a member of your club. Dear Captain Bob, I think a good name for I will try to write in every the Just for Kids page is week because Mum gets The Super Page! or The Record weekly. Here is a joke: Strictly No Adults in This Q. What do you do with a Part! (in big letters) green monster? K nock Knock! A. Wait till he ripens! Who's there? Well thanks again, and Danielle! Danielle who! you'll be hearing from me Grille Danielle so loud, 1 can soon. Love, hear you! Fiona van der OUderaa, MANDURAH Danielle Sullivan PEPPERMINT GROVE Dear Captain Bob, Thank you for your lettei Knock Knock! and accepting me into The Sorry, nobody is home. I was only going to say "It's Record Kids Club. I have a real knock-out joke. Here Mum"! it is: Knock Knock! JAWS TWO! When Jaws Who's there'? Two came to our local Boo! cinema, I made the misBoo who? take of going with my Boo-hoo-hoo! loudmouthed boyfriend. Boo-hoo-hoo who'? The screen was filled with a Stop it, you're breaking my horrible mouth gaping heart! wide to show enormous Anthony Tonks, great teeth. But it wasn't ROCKINGHAM the shark which made me hide my head. It was my Roger the hot-rod in the. RIDDLES guy shouting, "Look middle has been made Name. Age Q. When can three big Mum, no fillings this up of parts from the Rolls Royce, Bugatti, Austin women go out under one time!" Address Healey, Racing car, and little umbrella and not get Bye for now, A ustin. The first one has Keren Portelli wet? been done for you: A. When it is not raining! HAMILTON 1111.1, P/Code
BE IN IT TO WIN PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
What YOU have to say BIRTHDAYS
0
vast"
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The Record, April 23-29, 1981
THIS WEEK: St Gerard's School
..4,........,.........,,........p....,„..... ..it. .. How to get a copy of this . . * You can get a copy of this photograph if you want. * * The Record will be making copies of photographs available to the * *school involved at a reduced rate. All your school has to do is take the: * * * orders and then tell us how many copies are needed'. * * It will be a great way of raising funds. * *
'grants largely figure on school roll
The 208 pupils of St Gerard's Primary School at Mirrabooka of which Mr Brian Preston is the principal c ome mainly from the Balga, Nollamara, Mirrabooka and Yirrigan areas. r The teaching staff of eight includes Sister Kerry, of the Sisters of Mercy. Bishop Quinn was the parish priest when the school c ommenced.
j There are seven classrooms, a j modern library opened last year and a multi-cultural room to which j children requiring special intensive j education in the language arts can j be withdrawn from the classrooms.
j
A bout 35 per cent of the school population are newcomers to Australia from Europe and Asia consisting mainly of Dutch, Indian Burmese, Italian, and Polish pupils. In the library there are study cor-
rals in which pupils can practise individual self-instruction and a conversation pit in which small groups can be gathered for more intensive education. St Gerard's is well equipped with teaching aids such as overhead projectors, TV sets and cassette recorders thanks largely to the efforts of a very active P and F which raised $4,500 last year. The association paid for the capital cost of the library, stocked it with more
than 2,000 books in addition to providing teaching aids and equipment and amenities such as fans and heaters for the school. The mothers run the tuckshop on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and lamington stalls they conducted last year raised $1,000 in a single day. The pupils have music lessons from Mrs O'Connor and they are taught to swin as well as engaging in other sports.
Their sporting venue is the Robertsbridge Reserve within walking distance of the school but the Church has acquired two hectares of land opposite St Gerard's for the development of sporting and parking facilities. A capable board has ensured efficient economic management of the school. The emphasis is on imparting a good Catholic education and reli-
gious education is co-ordinated by Sister Kerry. Children are prepared for Reconciliation and First Communion in Year 3 and for Confirmation in Year 7. St Gerard's is proud of the tact that it had three converts last year. There are frequent class Masses for which the children with the teachers prepare the liturgy, and s chool Masses on special occasions.
NEXT WEEK: St Augustine's School The Record, April 23-29, 1981
13
RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell FOR HIRE
SITUATIONS WANTED
Bearing the cross
IN MEMORIAM
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE Backyards cleaned, rub- HARTLEY, Ellen VeronAll party equipment, bish removed, trees ica (Nell): Loving and glassware, etc lopped, gardening, garages devoted wife of Bob andl Crockery, cutlery, cleaned out, odd jobs. 277 mother of Roma, Irene' Cabaret tables, chairs, and Elaine. We treasure 8780. testles, coloured lights the memories of her comelec. urns, pie warmers BOARD & pany and wise counselling., c old plates, dance floors, We humbly thank thee, marquees, etc. ACCOM. dear Lord for providing 1250 Albany Highway Morley 3 bedroom b/tile our family with Nell's Cannington Phone unfurnished house with example of steadfast faith 458 2891 c arpets and curtains, and devotion to you and WE CAN DELIVER. phone, carport, close to your Blessed Mother and shopping centre, school we pray to you that her, BUILDING TRADES and bus. No pets. $60 pw. soul may be granted eter328 1388; a/h 276 9775. nal peace and heavenly( happiness. The memory of PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of Wembley Downs to let, her will remain with us w indows and doors long term, duplex 2 bed- always. installed; back verandahs room, unfurnished, quiet, enclosed; walls and ceiling . 1 km from Holy Rosary HAGARTY Sister M. removed; wooden per-i church $55 pw phone 446 Bernard RSM Vic Park golas; general repairs., 5597. Her sisters and brothers Phone 341 2946. Elsie Kahan (Rivervale), Scarborough fully furA PPELBEE'S Electrical' nished 2 bed unit, bus Bernard (Melbourne), Lily Service, 33 Avery Avenue, route, u/c parking, $45 pw Barber (W. Perth), Muriel Dwyer (Melbourne), Lou Dianella. Phone 276 2344 phone a/ h 367 8520. (N. Perth) join with her in Installations-, Repairs and celebrating fifty years of Maintenance. Joondana for rent 2 bed-ildedicated service as a BRICKLAYER for altera- room unit near church, $50' devout Sister of Mercy. tions and additions, town week. Phone 444 6910. We thank her for her or country H.J. Anderson wonderful spiritual and 387 1514 temporal help to us all. E.T. RUSSELL & SONS Registered Builders Plans drawn, free quotes, for all building works Phone: 444 3860 344 3506 MASTER PAINTER for all painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897,444 1707. •••••••• *************• • : ADVERTISEMENT : • • ENQUIRIES : • : Telephone: 328 1388 • ••••••• ***** • %••••••••
C LEVERWORDS SOLUTIONS Simple Way
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MMOEMMOHOOM MOOMMOMMOOM 0MOM OMMO MEMO MOM RIMMOM MOMMP MMOOM ROMBM M ommsnmc M M =MOM 0 M ORM= M H =MOM OMOM M MUM EMIR M MI= M =MEM M 0 H01100 0 MOM ISIMM MMM OMO MMO OMO PIEINIIIEI MEM 00GMM MOMEM mom Mtn mom MEM m mamma G RI ISMIEMIE
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C., P UN E SRTPASS
More than 1000 peo- carrying part of the cured) of Victoria Park, ple attended the Pro- w ooden cross, later followed by Victoria cession of Witness on erected in a park for a Park priests Fathers Good Friday that has c ommemorative ser- John Taliana and become an annual fea- vice, are Sean, and Michael Gatt and ture of the churches of K evin McCabe and Father John Dwyer of Victoria Park. Pictured Alex Palermo (obs- Kensington.
Desert pioneers tell their. tales
WHAT'S ON SYNAGOGUE VISIT
PRAYER RETREAT
1
MARRIAGE LECTURES
A day of—prayer fll be Father A. Hogan, Jesuit, The only 1981 visit to the held at the Franciscan lecturer in moral theology, synagogue cnr Freedman Retreat House Victoria will be featured at speakR oad Mount Lawley, Park on Thursday April 30 ing engagements at Joonorganised by Sister Eliza- commencing at 9.30 am danna and Queens Park beth Curran of the and concluding at 4 pm on and Kalamunda during his Catholic Pastoral Insti- the theme of the Resurrec- forthcoming visit. tute, will take place on tion. Lunch provided. For At Joondanna a series of Thursday April 30 at 7.50 bookings phone 361 3459. four lectures on marriage Peter and Helen O'Connor, of Bunbury, Michael and Patricia Hegney of pm, lasting for approxiwill be given from Monday an hour and a half. Lesmurdie and Fr John Jegorow recently returned from Darwin and Alice mately AIDS FOR April 27 to April 30. For Gentlemen should wear a information phone further Springs, where they presented the Marriage Encounter experience to 36 hat. Rabbi Coleman will HANOI Father P. Boyle OSM 444 lecture on history, customs couples, on two consecutive weekends. CAPPED 4355. and culture of Jewish com"There are no trained Encounter team communThe Catholic Pastoral At Queens Park on the munity life. couples to present the wee- ity" said Fr Jegorow. Institute Resource Centre weekend May 4-6 Father kends in the Northern Ter- "The decision not to at 45 Tyrell St Nedlands, Hogan will lead a seminar ritory, because the select and train prospecoffers a range of new on the meaning of human population is too small to tive Northern Territory books, tapes and film sexuality, in St. Norbert's SINGLE support an independant team members was made materials suitable for use College. On Friday May 4 PARENTS with and for handicapped from 7.30-10 pm moral development Solo parents should make people. The complete New and spiritual Satarrangements now for Testament on tape is one will be discussed. On the am 10 urday at starting such valuable resource. babysitters for the weedevelopkend May 15-17 when the Materials are for loan, and theme will be the person Pauline Association will are free of charge. Phone ment of the sexual seshold an opportunity for 386 7166 for information. and in the afternoon a comand sion on person sharing faith in a proUNIVERSITY mitment followed by open gramme covering the forum at 7.30 pm. Marneeds of solo parents, their SUNDAY riage will be the theme for impressing there years growth as persons and Newman Society membThe late Mr Josconcluding with Sunday his close friends with his acceptance of themselves ers will attend the 7.30 pm Further eph Cooke of integrity as a politician. and others. Separated, function at the University Mass at 4 pm. North Beach, who information from Jenni divorced, widowed parents He gave long service in of WA after they have died at the age of and single mothers wel- attended 5.45 pm Mass in York 332 5240. the Knights of the Father 77, had borne come. Further informa- St. Thomas More College At Kalamunda moralSouthern Cross becomHogan will discuss Taking a break — a mini safari — between the two wee- tion from Jenny 325 8028 months of suffering a national vice preson Sunday May 3 and at ity today, in the parish cenk ends, Patricia and Michael Hegney at Alice Springs office ing patiently and in hours. ident, a Knight of Merit which Father Gerard Hol- tre Monday to Wednesday Camel farm. the spirit of faith and finally a Life ,ohan, director of religious May 11-13. Further infortwo years ago by the Austhat he embraced Member. education, will preach the mation from Father CreENGAGED ENCOUNtralian M.E. Council." he homily and music will be masco SVD 293 1646. over 40 years ago. TER said. provided by the underBookings should now be Married in St Joseph's "Some people in the Dargraduate choir. Priests made for the next weekend VOCATIONS church Subiaco in 1930 win area are asking why may concelebrate. to be held at Rockingham he was received into the PRAYER this should be so. It seems A light refreshment will beginning on Friday night Catholic Church in that the local community at 7.30 pm on May 29. This The annual day of prayer be served in the junior 1940 by the Subiaco in Darwin depends on the is a live in experience. The for vocations to the pri- c ommon room before p astor Monsignor "south" for many things cost is $55 per couple. Reg- estly and religious life departing for the WinFagan, while residing in both in the church and civil istration can be made with takes place at All Saints throp Hall function at St Leonard's Avenue. life. Noel and Helen Golding chapel, Allendale, on Sat- which Professor Neville of L ater the family "On the other hand, peourday May 2 commencing NSW will speak on ChrisPAINTING on 330 4128. moved to Auckland St, .The late Joseph Cooke dur- ple in Darwin continually with Mass at 1 1.30 am fol- tian Responsibilities in a North Perth. Quality work ing his parliamentary days. strive for an increasing lowing which the rosary Time of Unemployment He started his working amount of independance will be recited continu- and Inflation. at the right price career in the railways He is survived by his and self sufficiency." MARRIAGE ENCOUN- ously until 4 pm when the Gowns and hoods, not and moved across to the w ife Monica, his John Freakley Seven weekends have TER day will conclude with a caps or boards, may be Railway Officers Union daughters Anne, Joan been held in Darwin and Booking for the next wee- Holy Hour. Sponsored by worn. Furtner information 361 4349 before becoming state and Sister Patrice, his three in the Centre. The kend can be made with the Legion of Mary the day from Greg Brophy 384 secretary of the ALP. sons John and Geoff next weekend is planned Colin and Kath Mitchell is open to all Catholics to 7947 or Father Dynon 386 He entered the Senate a nd sixteen grand- for September. on 448 4624. take part. 5080. in 1946 and spent 20 children.
Suffering was o vercome by patient faith
14
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
$25,000 WA golf tournament unique
The CIG-Channel Nine, Nedlands Masters golf tournament has this year become the only nine-hold course in Australia to carry the status of $25,000 competition. The unique tournament will this year be played from May 14-17 at the Nedlands Golf Club, and is once again the glamour event on the local golf calendar. the final 36 holes to the The $10,000 lift in coveted green Masters prize money over 1980 blazer. is a far cry from the Channel Nine for a humble $100 offered for record ninth year in the first Masters purse succession, will provide in 1962, an is an indicaa live telecast on the tion of the progressive final two days with attitude of the tournevery hole being covament. ered. This years Masters To facilitate the teletournament has attraccast and provide an ted its strongest field even more exciting finever with the 78 players ish, the Nedlands Golf including golfers of the Club has changed the calibre of Graham Ma- layout of the course and rsh, Brian Jones, Terry the expected big gallery Gale, Bill Dunk, Ted has been catered for Above: Peter Hay from Ball, George Serhan, with the introduction of CIG (second from right) Bob Shaw, and last new scoreboard which a comhis over hands year's winner, Chris Tiwill cover the hole-bypany's sponsorship ckner. hole scores of the leadcheque to the Chairman ing 10 players. of the Nedlands Masters This field, after the All in all, the 1981 Tournament Committee, warm-up Swan BrewCIG-Channel Nine, NeMalcolm Bailey (left), ery Pro-Am on Weddlands Masters promwatched by Channel nesday, May 13 and the ises to be a great test of Nine's Bruce Walker first two rounds of the and the most excitgolf will itself, tournament and left) (second from ing tournament staged Bob Newman, Director of be reduced to 60 plus in WA. ties for the charge over the Committee (right).
COMMON PATTERN two year old and is one to having his first start since follow. unplaced in the Australian FASCINATING TIME a Derby, put the writing on very promising stayer the wall for an early win being prepared for the big when finishing third to Kalgoorlie races, was most Supreme Spark on Satur- impressive when a close day. A winner of three Bel- second to brilliant mare mont races last prepar- Brechin Castle in the ation COMMON PAT- Easter Cup. Still eligible TERN has shown she for Graduation company, possess above average abil- FASCINATING TIME ity and with the run under has indicated very strong her belt, is sure to be hard staying ability and is sure to toss when next she to win many more races. KENSINGTON is anostarts. ther galloper I own who DIEHARD a galloper I appears to be nearing his bought in Victoria last best form. By under-rated year, put in a very good run sire SON OF THE WIND, when 4th first up behind KENSINGTON has been GREEN DIVER at Ascot. disappointing at his four By imported STALLION runs since a spell, however, STRAIGHT as a Die, judging by his run on SatDIEHARD appears to be urday, this galloper should regaining the form he soon be in the money showed in Melbourne as a again.
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Channel Nine sports presenters, Wally Foreman 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092 and Doug Cunningham, proved to be the dynamic C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS duo in the Celebrity Half into a match against the found the energy to fight Court Tennis Doubles Weekend News in the back after our semi-finals Tournament held recently semi-finals on Sunday. match." in aid of Appealathon. Wally is involved in sport win convincing After a Radio 6PM and Melville against the Daily News in another way. Toyota sponsored the team it was time to meet Wally's wife Lynne is the Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, match in association with the experts of the Half Australian 400 metre hursingle and double beds and matChannel Nine, and the Court Tennis Association dles champion and at the winning team of Wally and and both teams were feel- Pacific Conference Games tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, Doug will be presented ing the strain of already at Christchurch she won a wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, with a cheque for $1,000 having played a full match gold medal in this event Prams, pushers and another gold medal for which will be donated to earlier in the day. Appealathon, as well as a The Half Court Tennis the four x 400 metres relay. H ave you got anything useless perpetual trophy for their Association got off to a fly- Oddly enough, Wally had wife run in shelves. ing start, winning the first never seen his The tournament proved set 6-1 and led 4-0 in the an international meeting to be a popular attraction second set and then the tal- before so he took the the Claremont Show- ents of Doug Cunningham opportunity to visit New at We collect Zealand for a holiday grounds during the recent came to the force. Home and Handyman Finding a renewed while the games were on. there, the sporting e xhibition. strength he inspired his While Doug and Wally defeated partner, Wally, and the reporter covered a few stothe Daily News team on two rallied on to win 1-6, ries for Channel Nine. Saturday which put them 6-4, 6-3, 10-8 in the gruel- He interviewed John the 1976 gold ling two-and-a-half hour Walker, medallist in the 1500 marathon. metres, and Daley ThompTired, but happy, Wally son, the decathlon gold S PLUMBING MATERIAL Foreman said: "It was a medalist at the 1980 Mosgreat match. Thank good- cow Olympics. Wally also B ATHROOM FIXTURES ness we had Doug on our to Magistrate, the SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS side. Without his supreme "spoke" 2 29-233 William Street, Perth. New Zealand horse which games few first effort in the 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' won the 1981 Perth Cup. Telephone. 328 8544 I don't think I would have
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The Record, April 23-29, 1981
15
Columban missionaries to begin a new campaign 1 Perth area St Columban mission priests are about to commence what they call "mission in reverse" to parishes in the archdiocese of Perth, contributing to mission awareness and publicising their work in the countries around Australia.
"It is something we owe the home church in Australia" says local Columban superior Father P.J. Kelly who was himself one of the first to go to their mission in Fiji. "We make our contribution to the church in Perth by giving it a new dimension, bringing back priests who can talk from their experience." Columban missionaries aim to visit Australian dioceses one once every 15 years. Fathers Jerry O'Collins, Pat Hennessy and Dan Fitzgerald visited Perth three decades ago and the late Father Frank Ruddy and Father Pat Crowley, now in Ireland, did the same in the 1960s.
AWARENESS
Goody, the society's super- zine, mission education Perth Columban superior Father P.J. Kelly (seated) shows visiting Columbans the territory they will be covering in' ior said that the visitors and awareness and voca- their mission awareness programme left to right, Fathers Martin Dobey, Maurice O'Connor and Kevin Flinn. would encourage subscrip- tions to the missionary tions to the Far East maga- role.
Columban Fathers who will be visiting Perth parishes will bring a wide range of differing mission experience. Father Martin Dobey, from R oscommon, Ireland, was ordained in 1950 with Father P.J. Kelly and they both were part of the 13-man team that first went to Fiji in 1951. The number of
Local mission diocese work First known as the Maynooth Mission to China, the St Columban priests were invited to Australia in 1922 by Archbishop Mannix. As secular priests they work in a local mission diocese until the area is self-sufficient and then withdraw. About 100 Columbans work in the region around Australia and commencing with Father Frank Chapman, originally of North Fremantle and now in the Philippines, some eight West Australians have joined the society.
Columban priests there reached a peak of 34 and at present there are 27 Father Dobey has worked there all the time in parishes or administrative work until being assigned to Australia last year. Father Maurice O'Connor from Christchurch, New Zealand, was ordained in 1960 and has spent the past 20 years in parishes in
SCENE HAS CHANGED
Dioceses are now well established in Asia
According to Father Maurice O'Connor, one of the visiting priests who has spent the past 20 years in Korea, there has been a big change even in the arrangement under which commiserate with someFather Kelly said that the one lower than yourself forthcoming visit to the missionaries work. you are not going to open
parishes that would take T wenty-five years ago the place to the end of the year Columbans were going out would not be primarily a to pioneer dioceses in fund-raising venture. Korea. Today their priests In a letter to Archbishop are working under local J.
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Korea. Father Kevin Flinn, ordained in 1943, was originally a priest of the Port Pine diocese in South Australia. He was one of 14 Australian priests who volunteered to go to Japan af-yr the war for five years in order to help the local Japanese church re-establish itself.
The Record, April 23-29, 1981
Meanwhile in Korea just close by the only thing holding back the Church is the lack of resources.
Returning briefly to his diocese, Father Flinn joined Columbans and has been lit ing in Japan ever since Father Peter O'Sollivar Highgate also went to Japan volunteer. subsequently joy the Columban group and now also in Japan.
Abortion used as 'routine' birth control
LANSING, Mich. (NC) — There were 45,455 abortions reported in Michigan during 1980, according to the first report issued by the Michigan Department of Public Health since abortion reporting was required by state law, beginning in October 1979. Of the abortions reported in 1980, two-thirds involved women between 15 and 25 and that 20 percent of them were married. Just over half of the women having abortions last year had never given birth. About one-third of the women reported having had a prior abortion, with a reported 9.5 percent having had two or more. Complications developed in 252 women and one woman died, the report said. The statistics "should be a sciurce of grave concern to everyone," said Mrs Barbara Listing, state president of Right to Life of Michigan. She said particularly distressing was the number of women who had already had abortions. "These figures clearly indicate that far from being used in extreme situations, abortion is being used as a routine method of birth control," Mrs Listing said.
Korean bishops in firmly- up your heart. established dioceses. Some 200 converts enter Mission education acco- "They like the idea of the church in each parish rding to Father Martin hunger, of people who areevery year, Father O'ConDobey, 30 years in Fiji, more miserable than them- nor said. If a new parish means teaching people selves. Then they are more was started it can expect to back in Australia what are inclined to help." have a Catholic population the conditions overseas in of two or three thousand in which the faith has to be Father Flinn finds this a few years. taught. attitude a contrast to the In Father Flinn's view it is c onditions he meets in the motivation and not Japan where the people merely the education that have never had an idea of a has to be stressed when These are the oppression, personal God and who are talking to Australian parinjustice, poverty and distracted from religious ishes. V ATICAN CITY hunger that are found in thinking by the high level He quotes the Vatican 2 (NC) — A Filipino of material prosperity they most of the Asian mission idea that the whole church Jesuit, Father Godocountries with the possible enjoy. is a mission and not just its fredo Alingal was exception of Japan. overseas enterprises. A mission education pro- A Japanese murdere d earlier this missionary gramme today, he says, has has to keep month by an unlooking for t wo main thrusts: To ways by known band of armed which to make emphasise that it is a pro- contact with people such "They have to be told why men. cess of going out to help as, in his case, lecturing in there should be a mission The 58-year-old priest establish local churches the English language to now and that mission app- was engaged in pastoral and helping as long as students. lies to their own local con- and social ministry among needed but fading out of rural communities near ditions as well. the scene when no longer "They need the spiritual Kibawe on the island of required. In all but one of their Mindanao. The other is to stress the Columban parishes in motivation otherwise they The murder was the work development problems Japan, he noted, the local see it as just another coiledof a group of armed men tion. facing Third World coun- missionary priest was supwho broke into the Jesuit tries. ported either by the local "Pointing out the spirit- house there, killed Father Father Kevin Flinn, a church or his own employ- ual reason behind mission Alingal, and left again with missionary in Japan for the ment, although it was not work means telling the out a trace. past 30 years, sees a differ- sufficient to cover extra people that we are not just The Association Press ent perspective. costs such as the priest's filling empty stomachs or reported from the Philip"Most Australians health costs, travel on putting clothes on naked pines that five armed men believe that unless you leave etc. childrens backs." were said to be involved.
Filipino Jesuit slain
Oppression
Spiritual
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