The Record Newspaper 11 June 1981

'POPE CALLS' FOR UNITY

PERTH, WA: JUNE 11-17, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

V ATICAN CITY: "We wish to express that truth as it as w then expressed: 'We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the Giver of Life, who proceeds from the Father. With the Father and the Son he is worshipped and glorified. He has spoken through the prophets."

This declaration by unity of faith between the measure they are obligated P ope John Paul Catholic and Orthodox in fidelity to their origins and their faith, to rer esounded from a tape communities. On the eve of Pentecost establish unity or not to rer ecorded homi ly Cardinal Hume of West- establish it," he said. r elayed through Saint minister, as president of P eter's basilica and the European bishops, in Metropolitan Damaskisquare on Pentecost place of the pope presided nos closed his homily to S unday. over vespers and worship the assembled Catholic

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Past echoes over Yalgoo

At the end of the special of the eucharist attended prelates and other ChrisPentecost Mass attended by bishops from around tian representatives by by bishops from around the world and Rome clergy quoting and making his own the words of French the world the pope came and laity. on to the balcony of St The gather of 53 cardinals Dominican theologian Peter's for a brief first pub- and over 250 bishops made Father Yves Congar a few lic appearance since his in one of the largest such days earlier to an orthodox being wounded three gatherings since the Second gathering in France: "Brothers, I love you. I weeks ago. Vatican Council. love you as you are and for Still pale and thin from his ordeal he leaned Underlining the ecumeni- what you are. I should like slightly on the rail as he cal nature of the gathering one day, to commune with gave a five-minute talk and was the presence of the you in the same Chalice of his blessing. Orthodox metropolitan the Blood of Jesus, filled To the gathering below of Damaskinos who gave the with the Faith of the bishops and representa- homily and led the prayer Spirit". tives of other churches he at the vigil service in St said that the Holy Spirit Peter's. "gathered us together into Pope John Paul sent the one love of Christ." Later in the morning he greetings to Patriarch appeared at his window for Dimitrios in Istanbul the recitation of the Regina where a similar Pentecost observance was being held Coeli. The doctors had refused with a Catholic representto let the pope lead any of ation. the functions that he In his homily in St Peter's intended to be a high point the Orthodox prelate in his search for unity with Damaskinos said in his the Eastern churches. French language homily: It did not prevent him "Today the Holy Spirit sending a half-hour taped imposes a great task on us: homily for the St Peter's to re-establish the unity of c eremony and a further divided Christianity. half-hour taped message "As we live today the for the Sunday evening tragedy of the separation c eremony in St Mary and the necessity of remedmajor basilica. ying it, we are particularly The pope had called for a called — in this year of the Pentecostal commemora- celebration of the 1,600th tion of the 1600th anniver- anniversary of the meeting sary of the promulgation at Constantinople of the of the Nicene Creed that Pictured admiring the restoration of the former Yalgoo convent chapelin which he learned to serve Mass is Father Peter McCrann Second Ecumenical Counp ronounced the words, cil — to deepen the symbol and his mother Mrs Shirley McCrann. "The Holy Spirit, the Lord of faith of that council, and Giver of Life. O ne of a famous Geraldton priest which constitutes the basis June 7 was also the anniof Ecumenical dialogue for architect's first works has been restored and versary of the opening of re-establishment of the council of Ephesus that the he added. dedicated as a civic monument at Yalgoo. declared Mary to be the uhity," all the churches and The one-time chapel "For Mother of God. Court, before a crowd Shirley and Father Peter c onfessions, this year conDominican the of of more than 500 peo- McCrann who earlier said Both council declarations ought to be the year of an are held by the Orthodox urgent invitation to exam- vent at Yalgoo was ple, 300 more than the Mass in the Yalgoo church churches and Pope John ine in common, by means o fficially dedicated s hire expected to with Father Michael Morrissey, another one-time Paul wanted the Pentecost of the bilateral and multi- last Sunday by the attend. of the district. resident gathering to emphasis the lateral dialogues, to what Premier, Sir Charles Built by the hands of John Hawes, a former Anglican minister who was Fr McCrann spent the ordained a Catholic priest first 10 years of his life in and arrived in Geraldton Yalgoo and learnt to serve in the former chapel R OME (NC) — Pope John II's bullet -shattered left forefinger will in 1915, the building which Mass while for four years he take another 45 days to heal and he will not regain full use of it, one had become near-derelict attended school in buildhas had $24,000 spent on of the pope's doctors said recently. haves since diswhich ings its restoration. Dr Gianfranco Fineschi, said that the When the pope was shot in St Peter's The Heritage Commis- appeared all but for two doctors' first concerns with the broken Square on May 13, one of the two bullets sion gave $10,000 and the stone fireplaces. finger were to prevent infection and to let fired went throught his left forefinger and State Government $5000 the tissues and skin heal, and then to set right forearm. It shattered the second and towards the project which A big contingent of the finger in the most functional position third bones in the index finger. has now been fenced and Dominican sisters attendPossible. Fineschi said it has been "taken for fact will be preserved as a tour- ed the ceremony including the recover to able be not that he will The previous day Fineschi placed articulation (joint movement between the ist site complete to the res- two who had formerly aluminium splints and a plaster -of-Paris second and third bones) as such, since he toration of the tower from taught at Yalgoo. Presenwhich the bell sounded for tation sisters from Mulcast on the pope's finger. was injured irreversibly." lewa and Geraldton also the ceremony. attended. A clear glass panel allows visitors to see into the inteA former parishioner, rior which includes a Joe Elder, made the jourreplica of the original altar ney all the way from Melwith its small statuettes. bourne to be present and• RIVERTON PH: 457 1977 Monsignor Hawes went there were large represenD.L.0891 on to further fame as the tations from the Coyne, architect of Geraldton Tulley and Rinaldi famiCathedral, Nazareth lies who were once active House, Northampton and in the parish. Morawa churches and his The most trusted name in cars. labour of love, the church Proudest at the ceremony at Mullewa which he built was veteran Yalgoo iden•1308 ALBANY H'WAY CANNINGTON. tity Mr Jack Neville, with his own hands. PHONE 451 2333 Interested guests at last MBE, a freeman of the •377 CANNING H'WAY, MELVILLE PH: 339 1633 Sunday's ceremony were Yalgoo council, who has 0175 HIGH ROAD, RIVERTON. PH: 457 1977 8I-year-old Mrs Shirley given 56 years continuous • McCrann, her daughter service to the shire.

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SECOND ART WIN Pg. 3

Brian Gardner

Spiritual Renewal-1 Solid base for growth V ATICAN CITY: "The role of the leader in the charismatic movement is firstly to give the example of prayer in his own life," Pope John Paul II told the Fourth International congress of Charismatic Renewal last month. At a ceremony at the Lourdes grotto in the Vatican gardens a week before he was w ounded the pope told the 600 participants that the choice of Rome for their conference was a special sign of their understanding of the importance of being rooted in that Catholic unity of faith and charity which finds its visible centre in the See of Peter. For the first time Western of the bread of true Australia was represented doctrin e." at an international confer- "Take care, then, that as ence and Kevin Horgan leaders you seek a sound and his wife Sue were t heological forma tion among the ten Australians designed to ensure for you invited to attend. and all who depend on you A week before his The pope said it was a a mature and comple w ounding in St te leader's responsibility to understanding Peter's Square, Pope of God's ensure that the full range of word. John Paul is pictured the church's life of prayer The leader's at the 4th Internathird responwas known and expe- sibility, the tional Charismatic pope conrienced by those who seek tinued, was to Renewal Conference take the spiritual renewal. initiative in building bonds talking to Mr Brian Among these forms of of trust and co-ope Smith, of Brisbane ration prayer he listed with the bishops. and Father Tom For• meditiation on the "Even when they do not rest CSSR. word of God; share with you the forms of • openness to the gifts of prayer which you have integration with the life of effort does not seek to address the spirit without concen- found so enriching they to the 1975 Rome value the higher gifts, the the Church which avoids evade the difficult tasks International Congress on gifts which are given, in the trating upon extraordinary will take to heart your the tendency to form alter- such as doctrinal converthe conimon St Paul's three principals service gifts; desire for spiritual renewal native and marginal gence by rushing to create of discernment: good. • ensuring time to be for yourselves and the structures. a kind of autonomous' ,The first principle is fidel- The third principle is the alone with God in prayer; Church." "The priest on his part 'church of the spirit' apart ity to the authentic doc- pursuit of charity which • following the liturgical The pope said that priests cannot exercise this service from the visible church of seasons especially through also had a unique and The first principle is fidel- alone brings the Christian on behalf of the renewal Christ. the Liturgy of the Hours; indispensible role to play ity to the authentic doc- to perfection. unless he adopts a welcom- "If we surrender ourselves "Pope Paul described the • celebration of the sac- in and for the Charismatic ing attitude towards it to the work of the spirit, trine of the church; movemen t for renewal in raments, especially the sac- Renewal. based on the desires he this same Holy Spirit will whatever contradicts this the Church rament of penance; in the Spirit as doctrine does not come "His mission is not in shares with every Christian bring to light the strategy a chance for the Church • a love and understand- opposition or parallel the to'grow in the gifts of the for ecumenism which will from the Spirit. and for the world—, Pope ing of the eucharist. legitimate role of the laity. Holy Spirit." bring to reality our hope of The second principle is to John Paul said. The leader's second task, As a result of his bond The pope also referred to one lord, one faith one he continued was "to be with the bishop the pope the group's commitment to baptism." concerned to provide solid continued, the priest has "a t he serious task of At the beginning of his food for spiritual nourish- unique and indispensible ecumenism. address Pope John Paul ment through the breaking role in guaranteeing that "Genuine ecumenical quoted Pope Paul VI's

PRIZE WON

or

The Lourdes competition winner has been notified and has accepted the prize. Next edition of The Record will carry full details and pictures.

Op el furter*

SILVER JUBILARIAN TzitEljuadR)Fig HONOURED BY PARISH WHEA

Lynwood parish honoured Father Henry Byrne's 25th anniversary

2

The Record, June 11-17, 1981

of ordination last week. During a social that followed Mass presided over by Archbishop Goody he was presented with a television set on behalf of the parish. LEFT: The presentation to silver jubilarian Father Henry Byrne was made by Mr Tom Roberts chairman of Lynwood parish council (left) and Mr John Desmond, vice-chairman. Father Byrne, originally from Ballyhale, County K ilkenny, Ireland, was ordained in St Kieran's seminary on June 3, 1956, and arrived in Australia in November that year. His older brother Father Michael Byrne, now at Karrinyup had preceded him by 10 years. Father Henry Byrne served first at Maylands and then at Kalgoorlie, Shenton Park, South Perth and Claremont before being appointed parish priest of Beverley a nd subsequently to Lynwood.

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RECORDS A SECOND RT WIN Mrs Madeleine Clear, of Mundaring, scored her second success with the City of Gosnells last week when she took first prize in the City of Gosnells Art and Craft competition.

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H er winning entry, a sion, Madeleine set up the study of her sleeping Tiwi print industry, first d aughter Joannah with woodblocks and later screen printing, that today ( pictured left), won employs 12 people. f rom a field of 300 She keeps up her interest other paintings entr- in art as an instructor at the ies in a competition Forrestfield Technical that drew 500 entries. School. Madeline's first succes in The recent Gosnells suethe Gosnells district was in 1961 when as a pupil at Sacred Heart school Mundaring doing her secondary studies by correspondence she won an open competition to design the coat of arms for the shire. See picture right. Her interest in art came to the fore during the six years she and her husband Tim spent as lay missionaries on Bathurst Island. While he acted as agricultural adviser to the mis-

cess is the result of 12 months' work and the $225 prize, she said this week, will go towards the heavy framing costs accompanying painting these days. She is now busily preparing for her solo exhibition at the Greenhill Gallery commencing in mid-July.

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Centrecare Pregnancy Help has provided 101 pregnancy tests at its Victoria Shire of Gosnells coat -of-arms competition 20 years ago. Square offices since the service was introduced 18 months ago and it increased ling service at Albany. help for the adopting out the opportunity to give a woman direct counselling when she is in crisis. By arrangement with of a baby and if a woman

Centrecare the maternity w ishes her baby to be B efore the introduct- Those who prove not to ion of the service be pregnant may still need clients (24 per cent) being ingham service has been -The number of calls sections of St John of God adopted by Catholic parslow and it is hoped to increased when the word- and St Anne's Hospitals ents this wish will be carP regnancy Help used counselling about their in the 15-16 age group. The report noted that a to refer clients to other attitudes towards sex in lot of this sexual activity attract more interest by ing was changed to "Preg- are offering free medical ried out. nant and in need of Help?" and hospital care for preg- Mrs Schoenmakers said m edical agencies and general or their particular among young girls was a increased publicity. that reported the was It with the offer of a free nant women who are not in her report that her t here was always the relationship. sign of peer pressure and number of calls dropped pregnancy test. insured during their appointment was part of a r isk that a woman programme to expand the when advertisements read: Perth Centrecare has also confinement. These facts were con- teenage conformity. m ight not return for tained in a report from Mrs Another improvement to " Pregnancy Help, the assisted in the establish- Both hospitals can pro- operations of Pregnancy c ounsel l ing after Corry Schoenmakers from the Pregnancy Help service Alternative to Abortion." ment of a phone counsel- vide the necessary legal Help. r eceiving the results. Perth Centrecare to the is a telephone diverter serAlthough only 42 per cent Federation of Pro-Life vice that switches a caller of the Centrecare tests Pregnancy Health Services immediately to the on-duty proved to be positive it has which met in Brisbane a fter-hours counsellor instead of the former sysbeen a definite advantage recently. for a counsellor to be on Mrs Schoenmaker's tem by which the caller hand to help the woman report said that a "stagger- heard a tape recording givw ho hears the report of her ing" 68 per cent of those ing the counsellor's t est and believes that abor- having pregnancy tests number. tion is the only solution to were women between the The telephone diverter her problem. age of 15 and 20, 24 of the was purchased with $1000 donated by a reader who * ******* • •••••••• I saw an appeal in The I I• I I • 5555 S. I• I • • • •• •• • • • • • • Record. Centrecare began plan•• • ning its Pregnancy . Help • service in 1973 when Arch• OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS ••• bishop Goody said that he • would pledge the resources • C orneal Lens Consultants • of the archdiocese to help • any woman faced with an 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 unwanted pregnancy. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 For the past five years day D EMPSTER HOUSE, 73 1929 PORT HEDLAND calls to Pregnancy Help 29 DURLACHER 21 3445 STREET, GERALDTON have been handled by Centrecare counsellors Mrs Maureen Chamberlain and Mrs Beatrice McFarlane. Because of increasing n umber of calls Mrs Schoenmakers has been appointed co-ordinator of the service and will assist in (ESTABLISHED 1888) answering calls. Mrs Corry Schoenmakers has been appointed coThe cost of running the ordinator of the six-year-old Centrecare Pregnancy 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Perth Pregnancy Help ser- Help service. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON vice comes from donations Mrs Schoenmakers came from Holland with her 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA and from archdiocesan husband in 1955 and they now have a family of six 190 funds. children. Early last year a regional She was the first person to be employed for the Pregnancy Help service Catholic Family Welfare Bureau that preceded the was established at Rock- establishement of Centrecare. ingham with initially six She studied at the Perth Technical College for a PERTH c ounsellors who were diploma in welfare psychology and, following full328 7299 B ALGA 349 0100 joined later by a further time studies, graduated this year from WAIT as a Cemetery Fees Extra counsellors. C ANNINGTON social worker. 458 5017 five Response to the Rock-

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Record There no doubt was some blessed period when the liturgical calendar — and particularly the great span from Easter to Pentecost — profoundly shaped the life and spiritual vision of the community. While the major feasts can barely be heard above the din of modern living the aftermath of Pentecost through to Corpus Christi makes • even less impression. This is a sad loss for the Feast of the Blessed Trinity, all but forgotten except for desk calendar reminders that it is one way of counting Sundays. The indwelling of the Trinity is a mystery with immense pastoral and spiritual application in Christian living. Just as one of the first Christian actions to be learnt — the sign of the cross — becomes embedded in Chrstian experience long before the reality of the mystery is understood so are the accompanying formula words Father, Son and Holy Spirit etched into faith for life. Pope John Paul dearly wanted to lead to last Sunday's Pentecostal gathering in Rome because he wanted the occasion to be a pointer in the quest for church unity. Unlike a simple concurrence on Jesus' scriptural life, the Creed of Nicaea and the formula of Ephesus declaring Jesus to be God and Man call for an act of faith in the church whose bishops of the day were defending truth of revelation entrusted to their hands. Pope John Paul has re-affirmed the determination of the Catholic Church since the Second Vatican Council to lift its horizons of unity to the Orthodox churches whose faith in those early councils is so strong. He of all Western European bishops has lived closest to the vast Orthodox populations that lie uneasily under the communist shadow. It is a sad reality that Catholics of Western European and Celtic background have been starved for too long of knowledge and appreciation of the spiritual wealth of the Eastern Catholic traditions let alone the Orthodox separated churches. Last week the Australian bishops called on Catholics in this country to take note of the change that is occurring. Only the disaster of World War Two made the Ukrainian Catholic church a presence in our community — still largely unrecognised. Melchite migrants from the Middle East add a new dimension to Catholic life. Relations with Orthodox communities have not been easy because of the comparative geographical isolation in which they have settled here, but even that scene must begin to change. Paradoxically Catholics have been surprised at how quickly barriers of suspicion have fallen between themselves and their A nglican and Protestant neighbours with whom some quite serious theological differences still remain. Unnoticed is the great bond between Catholic and Orthodox churches on the Eucharistic Mystery, the very stumbling block in Catholic relations with Anglicans and others. If with the one we have so much to share in the great Trinitarian celebration this week how deeper go the roots of unity in the mystery of Corpus Christi?

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Nuncio observes a new awakening "All sectors of Catholic life are becoming increasingly aware, I think, that the effectiveness of the renewal urged by the Council is to be measured most significantly by the new understanding Catholic families have of themselves and their role in the Church, and by the growth of priestly and religious vocations." This was said by the Apostolic Pro-Nuncio, Archbishop Barbarito, e arlier this month when he addressed the half -yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference. He told the bishops that

the growing practice of • Lay people and prayer owes much to Catholic social action: Lay enthusiastic scripture people, he said, are realising more acutely their study groups. Many of these rely a great responsibility to restore all deal on Catholic corres- things in Christ. They are to do this by pondence courses. "It owes much also to the infusing into their intellecpopularity of weekends of tual, political and social recollection and to longer life the gospel principles the 1980 Synod of Bishops courses in centres of spirit- without whose application in Rome on the family was it is impossible to conseuality," he said. the outstanding event in "This new vigour cannot crate the temporal order. the Church during the last but diffuse itself through- "Catholic social action is 12 months. out the whole community. coming to life again," he A rchbishop Barbarito "One sign that it is said. said: "The synod's resolualready doing so is the • Preparing for a new ARCHBISHOP tions and recommendachanging pattern of reli- century: "As one looks BARBARITO tions have given us solid gious and priestly around the world one sees foundations on which we • A generation of often vocations." these signs of renewal evercan establish new pastoral highly-educated young initiatives in this most men and women who have important — but also most neither clear principles to delicate — matter: — the guide them nor the moral life of the 'domestic fibre to follow them if they Church.' had. "Pope John Paul has • Social and political repeatedly dealt with these conflict at every level of topics in . his scholarly society. Wednesday audiences and • Almost universal viohis popular addresses in lence and distrust. the various countries he • A religious revival: has visited. Archbishop Barbarito said "We need clear vision and there are some encouragassured hope if we are to ing signs of religious face the new realities that revival. are emerging in the Church "All over the world there and in the world," he seems to be a growing concontinued. viction that religion and "The world to which the ethics — the two are often Council addressed its mes- identified — might have sage is no longer what it something to say even that, was then. all else having been tried "The ideologies that dom- without success, they inated the 60s — and even might perhaps point to a the 70s — are now in crisis. way out of our present "Many of those during impasse," he said. those frothy years were fas- "I am convinced that the cinated by Marxism, exis- v igorous and direct tentialism, psychologism preaching of Pope John and scientism, now often Paul has contributed conview their former idols siderably to this growing with no little disenchant- consciousness of the reliment." gious dimensions of our A rchbishop Barbarito's lives." address ranged over a • Lay initiatives: "Many number of other issues. recent initiatives in the • Morals and behaviour: Church are indeed a source "People are more and of great encouragement to more coming to recognise us," he said. that the sexual revolution "And many of them are has not, in fact, brought us lay initiatives. either the freedom or "I am thinking particuhappiness it promised," he larly of the central place said. prayer is taking in people's "Quite the opposite has lives, lay people as well as happened. priests and religious. " Everywhere the con- "Daily meditation is science of the permissive frequent. society that was so confi- "And it is not uncommon dent a few years ago is now to find men and now feeling the burden his- women praying the hours." tory is laying on it." (The "hours" are the offiA rchbishop Barbarito cial prayer of the Church in said this included: the brievary.) • A devastating tidy of • The scriptural renewal: abortions. Archbishop Barbaritg said

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The Record, June 11-17,

1981

ywhere," Archbishop Barbarito told the bishops. "That they are clear also in Australia is due in very large measure to your leadership and encouragement and to the prayerful apostolic zeal of the whole people of God in Australia, clerical, religious and lay. "Purified by the tribulations of the years immediately after the Council, sadly reduced, perhaps, in some of its cadres, the Church in Australia seems to be girding itself for an exciting and successful launch into the next century Australia's third.

J..

Father George O'Leary, parish priest of North Doubleview, has been given the 1981 Osborne Park R otary club award for outstanding community service that enriched the local community. The award was made on Tuesday by Mr Brian Snader during a special luncheon held in Father O'Leary's honour.

It was the 40th anniversary of his first Mass in Ireland in 1941. Wartime conditions delayed his arrival in Australia until October, 1942. He was assistant priest at Queens Park, South Perth and Palmyra before commencing a series of country appointments at Norseman, Boulder and Ko.ndinin. He tended the new parish of Morley before the arrival of the Carmelite Fathers and succeeded the Dominican Fathers at North Doubleview. NEN00011111'

II

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

N umber of "Church can pass C atholics moral judge ment" US in rise NEW YORK (NC) — The number of Catholics VATICAN CITY (NC) — Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, substituting for the in the United States has passed the 50 million mark, according to the 1981 Official Catholic wounded Pope John Paul II, delivered a papal talk to about 30,000 European Directory. workers strongly defending the church's right to speak aboutpoliticalissues in St. The new total is an • The 88 diocesan semiover 637,664 increase of naries report a total enrol- Peter's Square the day following the shooting of the pope. last year's total, an increase lment of 7,954 seminarmore than three times as ians, a decrease of 598, The prayer service great as the increase while the 240 novitiates marked the 90th anniverbetween 1979 and 1980. and scholasticates of reli- sary of Pope Leo XIII's C atholics now form, gious orders of priests have encyclical "Rerum Novahowever, a slightly smaller a total enrollment of 4,514, rum", which the 14-page abuses of the right to union John Paul's address to percentage of the total down 160. The total papal talk described as the cal "a dynamic reference tices affecting workers. U.S. population: 22.05 number of candidates for —magna carta' of Christian point for the church's Among those injustices, representation. workers in Terni, Italy. percent, down from 22.47 the priesthood is 12,468, social thought." social teaching and action the cardinal said, are the "If it is true that work, percent last year. presence of excess and lux- with the inspiration of the "On the contrary, you down 13,242 from the total " This anniversary in the modern world." reminds us of the church's "The object of that teach- ury alongside "humiliating Gospel, helps man to must deeply insert your . ten years ago. • The number of full- competence 'to pass moral ing is man's sacred dignity poverty," job discrimina- become more human, then Christian faith into the S TATISTICS time pupils in Catholic ele- judgment' even in matters as the image of God and tion based on sex or on it is not good to try to place world of work and humanmentary schools decreased relating to politics, whe- the protection of his inalie- political or religious con- the church and the Gospel ize it also through a convictions, the lack of proper at the margins of the world stant reference to your by 20,820 to 2.29 million, never the fundamental nable rights," he added. to prevent of work," said Cardinal dear ones and your famiprotection rights of man or the salvaand the number of fullof Here is a sampling statistics from the new time pupils in Catholic tion of souls require it," In the course of the talk, injuries to workers and Casaroli, quoting Pope lies," he said. Cardinal Casaroli exhigh schools decreased by said Cardinal Casaroli. directory: The papal speech to pressed Pope John Paul's • There are 360 members 8,312 to 838,247. of the hierarchy, an • A total of 4.39 million workers called the encycli- concern about social injusincrease of seven from last students attending public year; 58,398 priests, a schools are enrolled in decrease of 223; and 4,725 Catholic religious instrucpermanent deacons, an tion programmes. This is a increase of 632. Among decrease of 182,092 from priests, there are 209 more last year. diocesan priest for a total • The 943,632 baptisms of 35,627 and 432 fewer recorded was .an increase religious order priests for a of 33,126, and the number of converts was 88,942, an total of 22,771. • There are 122,653 increase of 6,974. nuns, a decrease of 3,864, • There were 350,745 and 7,966 brothers, an Catholic Weddings, an increase of 25. increase of 5,244.

Cardinal speaks out

DEATH OF miss BARBARA WARD AT AGE OF 67

A payment deferred Rights are

B arbara Ward (Lady Jackson), a member of the Pontifical Justice and Peace Commission and an economist who was a leading advocate of aid to underdeveloped countries, died of cancer on May 31 at her home in Lodsworth in Southern E ngland. She was 67.

A uthor of more than "The first decision we and later a contributing a dozen books, Miss have to make in facing editor. Ward was at various t hese problems," she During World War II t imes an unofficial wrote, "is to abandon the Miss Ward also worked for fallacy that somewhere, the British Ministry of a dviser on foreign W ASHINGTON (NC) on making the payment, somehow, everything is — The city of Philadel- saying it was treating the economic pol icy to going to turn out all right." Information. phia's effort to pay over pope like any other visiting P resident Lyndon Her father held Quaker Joining the staff of the $200,000 for the plat- head of state. J ohnson, Albert beliefs, but Miss Ward was British Broadcasting Corform and altar built for In a ruling a month after Schweitzer Professor raised in the faith of her poration in 1943 as a panethe visit of Pope John the papal visit, a U.S. DisLONDON (NC) — "Human rights face a mother, a Catholic. list on the discussion Paul II in 1979 has been trict Court Judge ordered crucial test in the 1980's, the the right to of International Eco- At 18, Miss Ward entered programme, Brains Trust, thwarted by the U.S. the city to seek reimbursedissent under attack in country after coun- nomic Development at Somerville College at she became one of Britain's Supreme Court. ment from the archdiocese International in an appeal C olumbia University Oxford University as the m ost popular public The court without com- for $204,569 in construc- try," said Amnesty anniversary. a nd president of the recipient of a special grant. speakers. 20th its mark to issued ment left intact lower court tion costs. A talented soprano, she imprisonment "Torture and murder, abduction and L ondon-based Interdecisions that city payment "We'll pay it the way we initially wanted to make In 1953 she and her hus- often sanctioned at the highest level of government national Institute for for the platform and altar her career in music, but band, a former Australian offered all along to pay for — are systematic practices in nations of widely differing w ould be a violation of the it," E nvironment and decided to major in politi- Government official and an archdiocesan spo- ideologies," said the Amnesty statement. separation of church and cal science. In 1935 she A ssistant Secretary keswoman said at the time Amnesty also said the lives of people facing torture Development. state. the judge issued his deci- and death could be saved by prompt international Made a life peer five years graduated with first-class General of the United A lthough the Archdioce- sion. honours. Nations, went to Africa, action and "by impartial, factually accurate human ago with the title Baroness se of Philadelphia had said Miss Ward's where Sir Robert Jackson first pubThe action had been rights campaigning." Jackson of Lodsworth, it was willing to pay for the brought by the American" Amnesty International began with an article in The Miss Ward was once an lished book, The Interna- had accepted a post as ecoplatform, the city insisted Civil tional Share -Out, a nomic adviser to the Liberties Union. Observer, a London Sunday newspaper, on May 28, assistant editor of the discussion of colonial. government of Ghana. She 1961, by lawyer Peter Benenson, a Catholic, asking influential British Weekly, problems which appeared remained there on and off people to work together impartially and peacefully, for The Economist, and at in 1938, attracted the for about 15 years while the release of men and women throughout the world another time a governor of the British Broadcasting attention of The Econo- her husband served the imprisoned for their political or religious beliefs. GENOA, Italy (NC) — Cardinal Giuseppe Sini of mist of which she became Ghanaian government and Corporation. Genoa, suspended a diocesan priest who refused to Once called "the most foreign editor for 10 years the UN in various posts. r ead from the pulpit a PICTURE letter from the cardinal asking LOOMY G lucid Cassandra of the C atholics to vote for a church-backed referendum Western world," Miss :0111121111111111111111111111111111111111MMIM11111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111 proposal to restrict Italy's abortion law. Its 20th anniversary appeal painted a gloomy picture Ward appealed constantly Father Giovanni Baget Bozzo, 56 refused comto the developed nations of of the current human rights situation. ment on the cardinal's decree that the priest could the 154 governments of the United the northern hemisphere to of no longer half "Nearly celebrate Mass in public, preach or hear c onfessions. Nations are believed to be holding prisoners of con- help improve the economic The archdiocesan announcement of the decision science — people imprisoned for their beliefs or origins, condition of the poorer gave no reason for who have not used or advocated violence. From 60 nations of the world in Contact LENS CONSULTANTS the suspension, but said it was there have been allegations of torture in the last order to avert disaster. done "in order nations not to apply more grave sanctions. Her book The Rich five years. In more than 50 countries, citizens can be Nations and the Poor PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . 321 8151 detained by administrative order without charge or Nations, published in PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET force, in is in penalty death 321 5304 the nations trial. In 134 1962, analysed the probmany for politically related offences," it said. 19 COTTESLOE NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 lems faced by new nations Amnesty called for urgent international efforts to FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET of the . . Third . World and 335 2602 meet systematic attempts to suppress and eliminate described the critical role non-conformists. It stressed the imperative need for an 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011M1 the West should play. effective, independent force for human rights, able to A UCTION MART transcend the tangle of power politics and ready to intervene wherever and whenever fundamental human B UYING OR SELLING TOP VALUE ALWAYS rights are violated. 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH PLUMBING MATERIALS The statement said Amnesty has a threefold purpose: immediate and unconditional release of the seek P B ATHROOM FIXTURES To Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. all prisioners of conscience. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Saturday 9.00 a.m. To advocate fair and prompt trials for all political WE ARE 229-233 William Street, Perth. CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 prisoners and to work on behalf of such prisoners Telephone: 328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' detained without charge or trial. — To oppose torture and the death penalty.

tested

P riest suspended

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS

HOPKINS

Roy Galvin &Co.

The Record, June 11-17, 1981

5

Reports guide bishops REFUGEES POSE THE WIND OF CHANGE GREAT PROBLEM

There are an estimated 15 million refugees in the world. Australian Catholic Relief said this in its annual report. "The solution to the current refugee crisis is necessarily a very difficult political one," it said. "Even the most optimistic view indicates that the world will be faced with looking after larger numbers of refugees for many years." The Catholic Church, it said, is heavily committed at both national and local level to work in "countries of first asylum and in countries of permanent resettlement." It added: "ACR has continued to give support to agencies working in refugee camps in Thailand and throughout Africa. "ACR has also been involved in supporting the work of groups involved in r efugee settlement in Australia." ACR, it said, has also continued its close liaison with the St Vincent de Paul Society. The two agencies sponsor the Share your Christmas programme which emphasises refugees. ACR also works closely with Austcare, which has provided both ACR and

the St Vincent de Paul Society. among others, for their refugee resettlement activities.

• On this page reports are presented of the recent half yearly meeting of the Bishops of A ustralia which is a ttended by Mr. Nicholas Kerr (pictured) editor of The Southern Cross, the S outh Australian C atholic weekly newspaper.

New aspect f or clergy

A renewal programme for priests is to be established under the direction of the Australian bishops. It will probably be sonal and spiritual renewal centred in Canberra — and of the priest. it could be in operation by But the programme will next year. also contribute to "the The aims of the course are upbuilding of the whole outlined in a report to the Church to exercise better bishops prepared by the its ministry of serving our Australian Association for contemporary world." the Pastoral Renewal of It will be a practical prot he Catholic Clergy gramme, the report says.lt ( AAPROC). will be structured around The bishops will set up a * 4, "The goal of the pro- real needs of priests — group to be responsible for 4( gramme is the personal b oth personal and the policies, financial man- * A Pentecostal gale -force wind last Sunday: agement, programmes and * 4, renewal of priests through vocational. brought only happy smiles to this Vietna-: It will aim "integratin at g personnel of the pro* enlightened and guided * mese group for the baptism at St Thomas: theological, scriptural, the priest's life so that he gramme. church Claremont of Baby Lam To, pictured* pastoral and ascetical might discover and meet This board of directors c ontemporary demands will include a representaabove'being held by his father Mr Lam Min: inputs," the report says. with confidence and ade- tive of each of the bodies of * Tn. Centre is Father Dominic, the newlyThis will be "with a view quate freedom." major superiors of men, arrived Vietnamese chaplain who baptised* to a more effective and t wo members of AAP- * three infants during the ceremony. At left is: spiritually fulfilling minis- The programme will seek ROCC, two members of more a unified pastoral ** baby Lam Tri's mother Mrs Lam Min Tri try according to the moveand: the bishops' committee for her brother Mr Phan Duc who was one of: ments of the Spirit in our vision among priests. At clergy and religious, Arch- * * the same time it will respect * the first refugees to come to Perth. At right* times." bishop Edward Clancy of * The report says the imme- individual differences and Canberra and representaare Van Hip and Gia Hip, the godparents. : diate focus will be the per- talents. — Story and picture by Paul Donnelly. lc It will alert priests to tives of the National Coun"possible and existing sup- cil of Priests. port systems". This will help them "to live better in these challenging times", the report said. "The idea here is to make more effective the brotherhood that comes from our s haring in the one priesthood."

H appy Smiles

ACR LAYS DOWN ITS MOVE FOR UNITY WITH ORTHODOX FOUR MAIM FIELDS FOR WORLD RESPONSIBILIT Australian Catholic Relief has four major concerns. They are development, partnership, national Catholic agencies and education.

The Bishops of Australia have issued a statement assuring the Orthodox churches of their friendship and urging Catholics to pray and support the international dialogue taking place between Catholic and Orthodox r epresentatives.

They have also asked Christians should not be along the path towards A ustralian Cathol ics admitted to the sacraments Christian unity. "It releto avoid any action unless their own authorit- vance for us in Australia is w hich may be an les have given their increased by the growing Bishop John Gerry, (pictured right) chairman o bstacle to that aproval. number of Orthodox of the ACR's national committee, said this in dialogue. Christians in our country. Australian "They bring with them his annual report. "Offence may easily be A s given unconsciously when Catholics to pray for the their rich spiritual and The report was pres- needs and priorities are Catholics and Orthodox international talks taking liturgical traditions; they ented to the bishops respected. meet together," say the place between the Catholic have their own clergy and, and Orthodox churches, in many cases, their own bishops. during their meeting "We offer expertise -as well as funds. "Catholics should not the bishops statement says: resident hierarchy. in Sydney. expect the Orthodox to "The opening of theolo- "We want to assure them "We share in and benefit gical discussions after an of our friendship, and of • Development: "Ther from the insights and wisfollow Catholic traditions are times when emergency dom of peoples everyof devotion, for example in interval of 400 years is an our concern for the unity relief is necessary," Bishop where. Through our links their manner of making the event of major importance of Christ's Body. Gerry said. with local dioceses in our sign of the cross or of "Note the Kampuchean world-wide Church we showing reverence before and African disasters, the have a most efficient, the Blessed Sacrament, when they have their own Italian earthquake and informal and economical t raditions which are other natural calamities," means of getting aid to real needs." he said. ancient and venerable. R OME (NC) — Nine Catholic and six "In particular, we draw "To persist with handout • Education: ACR has a A nglican leaders of religious communities attention to the question of programmes, however, partnership with agencies agreed to issue a joint statement on relia dmitting Orthodox may still meet some needs around the world, Bishop gious life next year in Canterbury, Christians to reception of of the donors, but does not Gerry said. E ngland. the Eucharist and other provide lasting help to the This has enriched ACR's recipients. sacraments. The decision was made at the fourth Ecumenical awareness of universal "The teaching of our "ACR funds are normally brotherhood, solidarity Consultation of Relgious Life, held in Rome. directed to projects that with the poor, consumer Church in this matter is The proposed document "will center on a common clear: leave their mark on the life society, trade barriers and understanding of the meaning of religious consecration, its significance within the respective churches, of a community." "Orthodox Christians Christian charity and jus• Partnership and tice. may be admitted to the and the ecumenical possibilities that are open to Eucharist and to other sacnational Catholic agencies: "ACR undertakes to fosReligious through collaborative efforts," said a Bishop Gerry said ACR ter this awareness among raments only in cases of statement issued by the group after the meeting. has privileged relation- fellow Catholics and the concerned primarily with "We thank all who have necessity, for example Following the Canterbury meeting in 1982, the ships because it is community at large," he maximising funds. present dialogue group will be dissolved and a new been part of our adventure danger of death, or when they would otherwise be "Catholic." group including Lutheran and Orthodox particisaid. "Increase of contribu- in 1980. "All funds are chanelled "Fund-raising is obvio- tions is valued as a sign of "1981 already has new deprived of the sacrament pants will be formed, the statement said. through official local usly important and the increased awareness of challenges for us. by the material or moral "As Religious we have special means available to church bodies," he said. us to bridge gaps within the church and to be instruc onscientious manage- Gospel values and "We have just not kept up impossibility over a long "This does not mean that ment of funds received is demands and as a means with the needs of our period of receiving it in ments of reconciliation both among Christians and only Catholic projects are obvious in this report. in the world at large," said Father Pedro Arrupe. for people to develop a partners. We count again their own Church." In funded — but that local "However, ACR is not truly human life. superior general of the Jesuits, in his opening talk. on our loyal supporters." other cases, Orthodox 6 The Record, June 11-17, 1981

JOINT STATEMENT

MW

Mr Vincent Anthony (Vin) Zinc Corporation Ltd (now grant, was tenor soloist with 2 / the ABC in Victoria and TasW arrener, general manager CRA). He worked for 271 Company years Opera for CR A WA and Hamersley mani and toured extensively the of for the Council for Adult Eduand the Arts Orchestra, was Iron. He was a member of the Vin- cation as a singer and adjudiborn at Ormond, Victoria, in centian Boys' Choir in Mel- cator of competitions. 1930. he founded the Southern He was educated at St Kev- bourne and the senior soloist in's school in Ormond and of the Australian Boys' Choir. Cross Light Opera Company He completed a musical in Melbourne in 1962, was the de la Salle College, Malvern, and on leaving school degree at the Melbourne musical director of the Samw orked for 12 months in C onservatorium of Music aritan Light Opera Company insurance before joining the under a State government and the Geelong Musical

Comedy Company and was a semi-finalist in the 1953 Mobil Quest. Transferred to WA in his employment in 1965, he was chairman of the WA Opera Company from 1969-76 and first chairman of the WA Arts Orchestral Foundation from 1972-76. In 1973 he was awarded a Churchill Fellowship and stu-

died the artistic direction and administration of opera throughout the world. Vin leads the singing at Mass at the Holy Spirit church at City Beach while his wife Helen plays the organ. They have a daughter and three sons ranging in age from 18 to 26.

Money death sad recitative local opera company sings Vin Warrener believes that in Australia the arts and community activities generally are under-funded. In Europe they are subsidised to the extent of 80 or 90 per cent of their total income; in Australia grants amount to less t han 50 per cent.

Lack of finance and the The selling of suscriptions inability to find enough has boosted audiences and singers of quality to enable given the opera company a the company to become vital cash flow. self-supporting are two of The company has just on the major problems con- 1,700 subscribers and the fronting the WA Opera Perth Concert Hall holds C ompany. 1,700 people, which means "We endeavour to keep that the company has to our prices at a level that the give a concert at least twice general public can afford," to cope with members and Vin says, "because the the general public. theatre is for everyone and More than this number of 1_ By BOB BOYLE not just for the elite." performances are required The only way the com- at His Majesty's Theatre pany has of covering its which seats 1,150. amount to $261,000 and with inflation, to an effecdeficits is to obtain more the company hopes that tive cut of 10 per cent per industry and commercial Vin says that the audience potential in Perth is about box office returns and annum. participation. This contrasts with the The development of cor- 5,000 for the more esoteric educational aspect is a in the world of its size and $10,000, construction staff other earned income will position in South Austratype. porate membership by the performances to over beneficial rub-off." $20,000, theatre rental and add up to $394,000. Bearopera company over the 30,000 for a popular reper- He believes that increased The production of operas f ront -of -house staff ing in mind rental charges, lia, which has approxipast three years has been a toire piece. For example leisure time and the public is a very expensive exer- $33,000, stage managment production costs and other mately the same populatbig help by increasing com- 32,000 people went to see antipathy to "the awful cise, he agrees ruefully. It is $ 5,000, publicity and e xpenses, the company ion. pany funds and building The Mikado in the Enter- programmes on television" a labour-intensive art form advertising $12,000 and appears likely to finish the There State and 'Federal year with a deficit of about subsidies come to more bigger audiences. Corpo- tainment Centre. are factors in audience and for every dollar spent orchestra $35,000. than $1 million a year and ration members not only The company finds that it growth. Gone are the days on materials three or four These and other costs $40,000. the State's handsome subuse their own allotment of is having an audience when TV was new and peo- more go on wages. He says that blame for a mounted to about tickets but also encourage growth of at least 10 per ple remained glued to their In the company's produc- $200,000 for an 11-night much of this in-the-red sidy enables singers to other to attend perform- cent for evey production, sets. situation can be laid at the o perate as full-time tion of The Tales of Hof- season. ances. which leads Vin to observe: A nother audience - fman, for example, there "With an average charge door of the Australia professionals. For every $200 the opera "We're killing the myth booster has been the devel- were 50 people on stage, 15 of $10.50 a seat and a thea- Council, the Federal "No singer in WA can c ompany receives from a that opera is an elitist art opment of good theatre back stage, an orchestra of tre that can accommodate G overnment agency, enjoy a full-time profescorporate member, it gives form and we're providing c omplexes throughout 52 plus the normal front- only 1,150, there has to be which is not recognising its sional career," Vin says, "which is a disgrace. back more than $100 good entertainment at the Australia. His Majesty's of-house theatre staff. a subsidy for the profes- responsibility to the WA "With this lack of opporw orth of seats —and the same time. Primarily it has Theatre in Perth is the best The performers' cost was sional performing arts to taxpayer. tunity it is no wonder that t ickets are certainly being to be good entertainment in Australia and compares $40,000, production staff exist," Vin says. used. to get people along and the favourably with anything $ 7,000, technical staff Total subsidies for 1981 Here the company is in its we, are not producing the fourth year of frozen standard of singer we grants which amounts, might expect."

Subsidies here do not match those in rest of world

A weekly feature

• Mr Vincent Warrener

The Tales of Hoffman ... highly successful but $200,000 to produce

The Record, June 11-17, 1981

7

HUNGER -STRIKE DEBATE

--animmmoot IRELAND IN THE NEWS

R esponsibility for McCreesh death

Prelate points to politics ARMAGH, Northern Ireland (NC) — Cardinal Tomas O'Fiaich of Armagh, primate of all Ireland and president of the Irish Bishops' Conference, said Raymond McCreesh, a Northern Irish prisoner who died after a hunger strike of 61 days, " would never have seen the inside of a jail but for the abnormal political situation.-

SHOP WAIT 1111811111

LONDON (NC) — The British government must change its present policy of direct rule in Northern Ireland, according to Catholic Bishop Cormac Murphy-O'Connor of Arundel and Brighton, England

Plastic bullets' use questioned

DERRY, Northern Ireland. Following the As Bishop Daly issued his statement, Carol death of the fourth hunger striker Patrick Anne Kelly lay critically i ll in Belfast's Royal VicO 'Hara Bishop Edward Daly issued a state- toria Hospital having been hit by a 4-inch plastic ment regretting the death and raised the bullet three days earlier as British troops fired to question of plastic bullets being used by disperse a gasoline-bomb-throwing mob. The 1 2 -year-old girl was one of six youngsters in British troops against demonstrators. Northern Ireland who have been seriously injured "This morning, after a terrifying night,- Bishop by the bullets in street violence related to the Daly said, "another Derryman is dead, killed hunger strikes. Two Catholic teen-agers, a boy and apparently by a plastic bullet. Others are seriously a girl, have been killed by plastic bullets in the past month. injured. Several buildings are in ruins. The Association of Legal Justice, a group of "This issue is bringing about divisions, not only Catholic lawyers who also frequently condemn in the wider community, but even within families, British army tactics, said "there is no doubt" that between brother and brother." Carol Anne Kelly and Paul Lavelle were innocent Pleading for a compromise to end the hunger victims who were not involved in any disturbances strikes and an end to rioting in Londonderry, when they were hit. Bishop Dally said the riots "are causing great sufA British army spokesman said plastic bullets fering to many people, especially the elderly, the were not used indiscriminately but were "aimed at handicapped and those living alone." those people who throw the petrol bombs." He also appealed for an examination by the Doctors at Royal Victoria Hospital said plastic authorities of the use of plastic bullets by British bullets can inflict "severe damage,- including troops. internal injuries, blindness and skull fractures.

"Who is entitled to pro- caused death and injury to nounce him a murderer or a large number of people. a suicide?" Cardinal • Bloody Sunday, the O'Fiaich asked in a stat- day in January 1972 when ment issued after the 24- British troops opened fire year-old McCreesh, whose and killed 13 unarmed civil brother is a priest of the rights demonstrators in Armagh Archdiocese, died Londonderry. in the Maze prison. "These events give rise to McCreesh, a member of very deep emotions in t he Provisional Irish nationalist areas," the carRepublican Army (IRA), dinal said. "Sectarian an outlawed guerrilla m urders in County organization fighting to A rmagh made many end British rule in North- young Catholics and Proern Ireland, was serving a testants easy recruits for longer pay much attention 1 4-year sentence for paramilitary organizatt o the denuciations of attempted murder and ions." violence." other offences, he was cap- Repudiating "unequivoThe cardinal appealed for tured in 1976 in a gunbattle cally this recourse to calm after McCreesh's with British troops. arms," the cardinal said he death. "Any repetition of Within 24 hours of remembered "how easy it t he disgraceful events McCreesh's death, Patrick was in the mid-70s for which followed the death "Patsy" O'Hara, 24, died in many young men on both of earlier hunger strikers the 61st day of a hunger sides to become convinced would be a deadly blow to strike, the fourth hunger that this was the best way the morale of the people," striker to die in 18 days. t o defend their own he said. Cardinal O'Fiaich offered community." "South Armagh must his sympathy to Mc- The cardinal appealed to Creesh's family and asked the IRA and the British never again witness the horrifying carnage of this God's mercy on McCreesh government for a comweek which left immeasuand "all who have lost their promise to end the hunger rable grief and sadness in lives in the northern strikes. five English homes. DUBLIN Moral theologians on both sides troubles. Continuation of an "all or "This revolting the Irish sea are looking at the question of of deed "The death of Raymond nothing" policy by the shames us all." hunger strikers in order to try and throw McCreesh exemplifies the hunger strikers will lead to The cardinal was refer- some light on the situation about which cruel dilemma in which other deaths, he said. ring to the blowing up of a northern Catholics are "If the government conpoints of view differ. caught," the cardinal said. tinues its rigid stance on troop carried by the IRA A major theological contribution to the debate has killing five British soldiers. Having shared the fami- prison dress and work, it "There are broken hearts, been an article by Father Denis O'Callaghan, professor ly's joy in 1973 when will ultimately be faced too, in many Protestant of theology at Maynooth, Ireland's national seminary Father Brian McCreesh with the wrath of the whole homes in our local com- published last November by the Irish Press, in Dublin was ordained a priest, he nationalist population," munity as well as Catholic during the hunger strike by Sean McKenna and other said, "it would be unthin- Cardinal O'Fiaich continIRA prisoners, which was called off Dec. IS. ones," the cardinal said. kable of me, therefore, not ued. Irish moral theologians have classified hunger strikes "We must recognize the to be willing to share their "Already government grief in the faces of these in three categories: burden now in the hour of policy has provided the • The deliverate hunger strike to death, morally equifellow Christians and feltheir greatest need." IRA with its greatest influx low Irish men and women valent to suicide. "Raymond McCreesh of recruits since Bloody • The exercise in brinkmanship in which death, if it and strive to heal their was born in a community Sunday and has left some wounds in the spirit of occurs, is accidental and not intended. which has always openly sections of our youth so • The case of the hunger striker who does not want to mutual acceptance, forproclaimed that it is Irish, alienated that they no die but is prepared to tolerate his own death if the other giveness and love." not British," the cardinal side is not prepared to give in. continued. Father O'Callaghan said that most moral theologians "When the northern trouwould regard the last category as indirect, not direct, bles began, he was barely self-killing. 12, a very impressionable But he added that debate in Ireland has tended to be age at which to learn of conducted in the abstract. And, he said, theoretical discrimination. rights and wrongs cannot be isolated from the actual "Those who protested real-life context in which a hunger strike is taking place. peacefully against it were This context has contributed to the enormous emoharassed and indimidated. tional impact in Ireland of Sands' hunger strike and "Then followed Burn- DUBLIN, Ireland (NC) nificant political opposi- death. tollet, the Bogside, Bom- — Ireland's three main tion to an amendment. The bay Street and Bloody political parties support o nly opposition is Sunday in Derry, all before amending the constitu- expected to come from he was 15." In England the Catholic Press and Information Office tion to guarantee legal feminist groups. The cardinal was refer- p rotectio n to the Proposing the amend- has published an analysis by a group of British moral ring to: ment is the Pro-Life theologians on the morality of hunger strikes. • Burntollet, the site in unborn. The support Amendment Campaign, The theologians agree that the hunger strike as a form Northern Ireland where makes it likely that a ref- an interdenominational of bluff or an exercise in brinkmanship can be justified, erendum to amend the group supported by many member of the malority given serious reasons and the absence of any other community in the pro- c onstitution will be lay Catholic organisations. means of redressing wrongs. vince, who want to remain approved. The campaign started "But if the hunger striker definitely intends to fast in the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Charles because of worry that, in until death results — either as a means to his end or in attacked civil rights dem- Haughey said he favored a spite of public and political protest against the rejection of his claims, his action is onstators opposing dis- referendum and his party, opposition, abortion could objectively wrong and cannot be condoned. crimination against the Fianna Fail, and the be legalized through a "It is an act of direct self-killing which, according to predominantly Catholic government were "totally Supreme Court decision if normal standards and traditional Catholic teaching, minority. the constitution were not can never be justified, however honest the motive might opposed to abortion." • The Bogside, the Previously, Garret Fitz- amended. be," said the theologians. Catholic area of Londond- gerald, leader of the oppo- Julia Vaughan, campaign In a letter to Bishop Edward Daly of Derry, Northern erry, the second largest city sition Fine Gael, said his chairwoman, welcomed Ireland, Cardinal Hume of Westminister, England, in Northern Ireland, which party favored amending the "responsible response" repeated his statement in a pastoral letter written during members of the commun- the constitution. Frank of political leaders and last fall's hunger strike. ity, assisted by the IRA, Cluskey, leader of the announced that a national "The hunger strike to the death is a form of violence," closed off to the Northern opposition Labor Party, information and education the cardinal said. It "surely cannot be condoned by the Irish police and British said his party is unequivo- program is planned in church as being in accordance with God's will for man," troops. cally against abortion. p reparation for the he added. • Bombay Street, a street The unanimity of the referendum. The Catholic bishops of England and Wales disin Belfast where an IRA three main parties means No date for the referencussed the question of the hunger strike at their recent bomb in a restaurant that there would be no sig- dum has been set. meeting but did not issue any formal statement. 8 The Record, June 11-17, 1981

THEOLOGIANS STUDY MORAL PROBLEMS THAT ARE AT STAKE

The unborn need help

Analysis published

Violent ends condemned

ARMAGH, Northern Ireland (NC) — The deaths of five British soldiers in a bomb blast May 19 was deplored by Cardinal Tomas O'Fiaich of Armagh. "A new and happier Ireland can be created only by the weapons of forgiveness and reconciliation, not by bombs and land mines," the cardinal said. The five soldiers were killed when a land mine blew up their armored car. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) claimed responsibility for the action, saying it was in reprisal for the British government's refusal to grant political prisoner status to IRA members in jail. The blast took place in the Armagh area. -

"The present impasse can only be ultimately solved by a political solution which takes account of the extraordinary situation in the province," he wrote in a letter in The Times of London. An ultimate solution will have to differ from the present policy of direct rule, which cannot continue indefinitely, he added. The bishop suggested that the British government has nothing to lose by looking at the various proposals for a political solution that have been put forward in Great Britain and Ireland. These include proposals for federation, for independence and for dual citizenship. "All such proposals have some merit and the time has surely come for all these possibilities to be aired openly in the House of Commons," he wrote. "At present it seems that the British government is putting itself in a situation of inflexibility which may be a disservice to the longterm good of the province," said the bishop. "It is only within the context of openness and willingness to listen to all possibilities that world opinion will understand the complexities of the political problems. "It is also only within such a context that the present grave situation at the Maze prison will be resolved." Many appeals for reconciliation by church leaders have fallen of deaf ears because church leaders have no authority to enforce a political solution, the bishop said. "No appeal will succeed without a political base that satisfies the reasonable aspirations of all the citizens" in Northern Ireland, he added. The bishop said he was speaking as a Christian deeply saddened by the disservice to the cause of Christ engendered by the division and violence in Norhtern Ireland and also "for some millions of people in this country who, like myself, are English but of irish parentage, and who are increasingly concerned by the deterioration of the relationship between the peoples of these islands, which should be characterized by mutual sympathy and respect."

Knights built chapel

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (NC) — The Knights of Columbus will help build a new chapel and enlarge an existing one in the grottoes of St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. The new chapel will be dedicated to SS. Benedict, Cyril and Methodius, co-patrons of Europe. The chapel will be established in an area adjoining the Polish chapel, which is dedicated to Our Lady of Czestochowa, patroness of Poland. The area currently serves as a storage space for some marble pieces discovered during the excavations under St Peter's Basilica. An altar facing the people will be erected within the new chapel. It will be constructed of marble discovered in the ruins of the old basilica built by Emperor Constantine. A bronze relief representing the three co-patron saints of Europe will be placed on the main wall in front of the entrance to the chapel. The chapel to be enlarged is that of Our Lady of Czestochowa, which has drawn an increasing number of pilgrims since Pope John Paull II, former archbishop of Cracow, Poland, was elected pope.

Five fusiliers of F entry

THE LAST CONVERTABLE, the television adaptation based on Anton Myrer's best selling romantic novel will be presented on Channel Seven as a six hour mini-series on Wednesday at 9.35pm with the final two episodes on Thursday and Friday nights. The story concerns a group of Harvard classmates. It begins during the Autumn of 1944 and follows them to the class reunion, s ome 25 years later in 1969. It is the story of the life and loves of those five school-mates — the Five Fusiliers of F Entry — and includes their military service in W orld War II and continues into their post war disillusionment. The focal point for all of them is a luxurious Packard Super 8 C onvertible. Their youthful exuberance and naivete is apparent in the pleasure they derive from the Packard. They all dub the Packard The Empress. The Packard is successively owned by the five Harvard classmates of widely differing social backgrounds. The story spans three decades and is a searching and compassionate portrayal of the way things were —the portrait of a generation's struggle in war and peace to come to terms with themselves. The stars are Perry King, Bruce Boxleitner, Deborah Raffin, Edward Albert, John Shea, Michael Noun, Caroline Smith, Sharon Gless and Kim Darby. Stuart Whitman, Vic Morrow and Sam Weisman all take guests starring roles throughout the three episodes. Handsom socialite Russ Currier is played by Perry King, ambitious student Ron 'Dal' Dalrymple is

played by Albert and serious scholarship student George Virdon is played by Boxleitner. Radcliffe College student Chris Farris (Deborah Raffin) is the romantic focus for all five Harvard students, but she chooses Russ. Hysteria follows the outbreak of World War II during the students' sophomore year. Chris becomes pregnant, inspite of the femme fatale machinations of Kay Haddon (Sharon Gless) who is determined to have Russ for herself.

George shows dogged devotion to Chris and then the fifth member of the clan Jean des Barres is killed while in the service...word of his death brings home the war with cruel realism. In episode two, unaware of Chris' condition, Russ joins the Navy and George offers to marry the frantic girl; instead she marries Dal without revealing her condition to him. George then joins the army and is posted overseas. Dal uses the service to plan his. post war career and Russ, who des-

pises the Navy, uses it as the basis for his first novel. In episode three, after the war, Russ throws a reunion party at his parents' home, but things start to go wrong. Terry (John Shea) encounters Ann (Kim Darby) and leaves while Russ begins an affair with Russ' younger sister and Chris realises how lucky she was that she never married Russ. Jilted by Russ, Terry's sister tries to commit suicide but is saved by George, whose wife, Nancy, bit-

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• Australia and its work for Asian refugees as seen through the eyes of a Catholic priest will be reviewed in By The Way on 6WN at 10.20am Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday this week, entitled Australia — A Land of Reguge Father Jefferies Foale, a Passionist of Adelaide, is the National President of the IndoChina Refugee Association. Last year he attended a United Nations Conference in Geneva on the re-settlement of Indo-China refugees. In this series of talks he looks at these refugees and those from other parts of the world. He considers such questions as: • Why should Australians support these people coming to our shores? • Why should local Christian churches and individuals act as sponsors? And Perth's new Anglican archbishop features in a Christian Television Association presentation of Channel Nine on Sunday, June 14 at 8.45am.

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• Father Jack Menotti exceeds his role as parish priest, according to Monsignor Donnelly, in Menotti: Friend or Foe, on Channel Two on Wednesday, June 17, at 8.30 pm. Monsignor Donnelly is indignant when, as a state election draws close, Father Menotti reminds his parishioners they should not be complacent, but should press for a policy that supports justice for the poor. Jack and Peter, attempting to help their housekeeper, Mrs Manning, in a tenancy problem. They meet Anne Thomas who works for the T enants Advice Bureau; when Jack becomes involved in her lobby group, he is faced with an ultimatum from Monsignor Donnelly.

terly resents his close association with the Fusiliers after all this time. A family tragedy is blamed on 'George's loyalty to the Fusiliers. By the time the 25th reunion comes around for the class of 1944, the seeds sown in College, during the war and in the disillusionment of the post war years, have sprouted. Life has bought each of them something quite different from their original dreams. Only the Packard remains youthful and desirable.

In this 15 minute segment Archbishop Carnley is interviewed personally.

48fr. fr L eft to right: Edwar. I ert, ohn Shea, Bruce Boxleitner, MichaelNouri, and Perry King are the five Harvard men whose lives are followed in Channel Seven's three-part mini-series The Last Convertible.

• The young Alan Marshall accepts and learns to cope with his disability in I Can Jump Puddles: The Weight of Air, on Channel Two on Sunday, June 14, at 7.40 pm. After suffering from polio, Alan has been told he will be crippled for life, but with the aid of crutches and a wheel chair he is soon mobile. His new found popularity with his school mates causes problems with the school bully, but Alan is not afraid of a physical showdown and shows early signs of the indomitable spirit and courage which will see him through life.

Saga of Island LUCK WITH A BIG H intrigue

Charlton Heston leads the cast in Channel Seven's Friday night movie on June 19 at 8.35 in the spectucular adventure drama The Hawaiians. Heston's family owns a seasons and there is, Based on James A. interwoven into the plot, Michener's novel, The huge plantation and an undercurrent of indusHawaiians tells of the employs hundreds of trial troubles which surthe during slanders i s tory of the sequel to the and create severe face harvesting and growing Julie Andrews, Richard problems for Heston. Harris, Max von Sydow How he goes about hanmovie Hawaii. dling these problems and That movie covered the coping with the family's period in the islands gradual alienation from between 1870-1900. him is the core to this Charlton Heston is the Hollywood spectacular. lead character who rules Heston's presence holds his island with an iron fist the attention of the and cannot make comviewer from the time he promises, even though he first appears in this k nows it will mean drivaction-filled drama and ing a wedge between his • Geraldine Chaplin, the Hawaiian scenery is sister (Yvette Mimieux) as Purity, in deep con- an added bonus for the and her lover played by armchair tourists. templation of God. George Chakiris. . Chakiris plays an • Each simple step in learning the art of meditaIslander Who has come up tion is being presented each night by a Jesuit priest the hard way and fulfilled on Meditation on 6WN at 11.10 p.m. his dream of becoming a A series of simple exercises to help you learn to d octor. contemplate. M imeiux's brother Father Bill Hewett, who presents programmes, W hip (Heston), even believes this method will appeal to the whole person t hough he has an islander at a variety of levels. for a lover (played by Each program follows the same three steps: France Nuyen) cannot • a short invocation of God condone his sister's love • s simple prayer exercise based on one of the five affair and the enormous senses pressures placed on their • finally, a petition in verse based on the prayer r elationship comes to a exercise just done. violent head. Geraldine The theme for this week's series is: Chaplin plays Heston's Our response to the presence of God who is closer Wife Purity. to me than I am to myself.

The leading character's name in Channel Nine's Saturday movie Harper at 7.40pm was changed because star Paul Newman has been so lucky with "H" titles in his past movies.

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Harper is not a glamorous James Bond type in this film, rather more the earthy Marlowe character as is evidenced in the opening scene where Harper, unshaven and gradually awakening from a hangover, makes his breakfast coffee.

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Finding no coffee in the office he wearily takes yesterday's grounds from the garbage and makes a perfectly horrible cup of coffee. Harper is the anti-heroic, boozing and slightly worn private eye. His philosphy for life in Los Angeles is: "The bottorn is loaded with nice people — only cream and bastards rise." Harper has all the style of the old Bogart movies with its many red herrings, the night-time milieu of Southern California with its odd assortments of grotesques, the brutal cynicism and mockery of the situation, and the appearance of Lauren Bacall.

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The Record, June 11-17, 1981

9

GWEN FIGHTS FOR RIGHTS OF HER PEOPLE

Any time of the day you are likely to find Gwen Corunna's youngest child, Cyrus, perched on her knee.

When Gwen became pregnant two years ago, doctors advised her to have an abortion. They said that at 42 she was too old to have a child. She was warned that compl ications might arise leaving the child severely handicapped.

Gwen reacted violently to recently, also financed "In 1977 my husband, end of this year," Gwen the suggestion and the by the Board. Albert and I went to the said. doctors received a for- In January 1978, a craft Aboriginal Co-operat- G wen's life has been thright and determined building funded throive Training College, marred by racism — a "NO". ugh Department of `Tranby', in Sydney. racism which still exists "I chose to leave it in the Aboriginal Affairs was This is the only college today. hands of God," Gwen built so that many more of its type in Australia," As a child she remembers said. skills could be included her grandfather having Gwen said. She gave life to Cyrus, a in the considerable pro- "I did a further three to get special permisnormal, happy baby, gramme of crafts months course, in 1978. sion from the police so who is surrounded with already in operation. they could remain on training has helped love, and shielded from "Tremendous assistance "This the streets after 6 pm. me to efficiently order prejudice. has been given the craft Whenever they went to and conduct the admiprogramme since it was nistrative affairs of the movies they were started by the Adult forced to sit in the front Kadee." Aboriginal Education To relieve boredom and row. Department," Gwen tension, Kadee pro- Taunting by other children said. made Gwen's school life motes interaction "Two very important a misery, and she between Aboriginals. It needs of the Aboriginal 'couldn't get out quick also is a place where community were seen enough'. problems are solved. by Kadee, these were Cooking, sewing and han- Landrights was something Fourteen-month-old Cycheap clothing and furrus takes up much of Gwen's grandfather felt dicrafts are taught to niture," Gwen said. was due to aborigines as the women, and weldGwen's time, the rest is a small compensation ing to the men. This monopolised by Kadee "We started to run weekly jumble sales. Eventufor what they had provides an extra skill ( Aboriginal) Coally, in 1976, we opened 'stolen' from them. which helps .them find operative Limited. the Kadee Bargain Gwen has taken up the employment. Founded in 1974, Kadee Shop in Bassendean, The Pre-School Education crusade to give abori(which is an Aboriginal with the help of the gines the basic right of Board erected a garage term for mother) aims Department of Aborighaving their own land, which is used as a centre t o help Aboriginal inal Affairs. and hopefully their own for children of mothers women cope with the church in the metropolattending the centre. pressures of living in an "In 1977 we bought a pickup and delivery van, itan area. Children aged between urban-European enviralso with department two and five are super- Because she is very aware onment. assistance. of the prejudice she vised by volunteers. "I have always been intere xperienced as a child ested in promoting the "We discovered that one "Children of any race are shop of this type was at mass, Gwen decided welcome at our precause of my people, but uneconomical because to organise a Mass censchool," Gwen said, it wasn't until I was of the huge amount of tre where Aborigines "because to me children introduced to Sister Pat stock received and the can gather to worship a re just that -Rafferty that I got limited number of cusGod without prejudice. children." actively involved," tomers within reach, so A bus picks up the regular There are 1 1200 AboriGwen said. another shop was gines in the metropoliclub members and takes "Kadee gives me the opened in Midland. tan area, and 75% of them to the cottage for opportunity to help my t hese are Catholic. the lessons. people, and at the same "A second important reason for opening this It was due to the efforts of Gwen feels the number time help myself." shop was to obtain storcould increase if the Gwen and Daughter of Kadee had its origins in a age space for stock. Aborigines had a Mass Charity Sister Pat, that public hall in Eden Hill. centre of their own. the Aboriginal comSince then the SHC "A sewing enterprise adjacent to the Bassendean in York, all Aborigines munity has Pallotine "In 1977, Father Leo Leuhas allowed the club to ingly vocal in our own government funding for Shop is now functionwere forced to sit in the Father, Bryan Tiernan, use a house, nestled in rig, the Parish Priest at a ffairs groups like catholic schools private back pews. This and suburban Bayswater. Embleton gave us perKadee are forming. threatened to be was GWVI1 Cortmna (nee Murton, was born in Beverley o ther incidents of Securing the cottage was mission to use his These groups help withdrawn. Now it racism drove me away not easy -- because of in 1938, at a time when Aboriginals were not allowed c hurch, hall and return hope to us. Howappears to be reluctant into hospitals and received treatment in tents pitched from the church. opposition from people grounds to celebrate ever, I believe that jusitself to an commit to on the grounds. "It is very important that living on the other side masses. social our This has tice would be given to vital absolutely Her family was contantly on the fume, because generations to come of the street, who took been running for four us more readily if a Justice issue where its her father's job as a labourer don't involved experience this travelling. up a petition and presyears," she said. powerful institution own institution will not During this period they used in various camps hatred, because it will ented it to the council. in the "Mass is followed by a like the church gave us benefit. directly drive them away from "I went to a council meet- Beverley /York area. s nack, catechestic full support. the A t the age of six Gwen's parents permanently church. ing, and the people instruction for the "Deprivation of land rights recognition acted and spoke as if I settled in York, so Gwen could receive an education. children, and a Centre "My faith in God has been has to be seen as the "However, the of justice and granting renewed since I started She attended York primary and high state schools wasn't there — they Council Meeting for root cause of all our sufAborigines is to the until she was 14. Prejudice made school an unpleaattending the Masses. ignored me comadults. ferings. So many peowhat the Kingdom of sant place for Gwen, and she was eager to leave. Now I need only to pray pletely," Gwen said. "On the last Sunday of ple, the Government God G is all about. So to find the answers, that wen's first job was as a house-maid at the War A three months tussle with each month we have a included, stop short at what is the Church before would elude me. the council, the neigh- Service Home. She was later offered a job in the picnic-Mass which we treating the exterior interested in primarily "Bishop Quinn celebrated bours and eventually York Hospital as a ward maid. all enjoy. problems of the Aboriof God Kingdom the Mass on Aboriginal — Albert t he whole district Corunna from Mukinhudin, married "We have three buses to gines, but they must where the poor have G wen in the York Church in 1961. In 1974 she was Sunday, 1980, to a confollowed. bring the people to look deeper to see preference or its own gregation of 300. He "We had to prove our- elected president of the Kadee Club and its affiliates where our problems Mass and an average inst itution?" selves as respectable — a position she has held ever since. also celebrated Mass at attendance would be start. She completed various training courses during, our first confirmation We are the subject of so citizens," Gwen said. about 100. Children 1977-78, which have proved useful in the manageceremony," Gwen said. The result was victory for much usew bittere ardaipesisoms: "The church needs to stand and adults are not Kadee Club when 300 ment of Kadee. up and be count e.d receiving enough cathe- At the Masses the AboriShe is a member of the Aboriginal Lands Trust, gine children serve as r esidents signed a sessed people made chestic guidance. where rights for AbOrlaltar boys and girls, and A boriginal Consultative Committee, and the Hous- "Catholicism among counter-petition statpowerless by the powergines are concerned, To all liturgies are read by ing: "After having the ing Management Board. Gwen is the eldest of 10 ful white majority. Aborigines is growing help us obtain our the Aboriginal memb- "The church should not be children, and has five of her own. proposed centre for — we have had identity and dignity t IS ers of the congregation. Aboriginal Mothers afraid of the political hundreds of baptisms st ctonmpuesn.s ati "Even though progress has e xplained to me, I involvement that necesof adults, teenagers that we have land rights and ing where re-modelled as their Archdiocesan The been made attitudes of accept it as part of the sarily follows from a babies. This is a sure granted children's clothing is chaplain, but without a the church towards ha'e Community I live in." to commitment sign seems from God to church telling support us made for sale in our church. This was an hisAborigines have changKadee Cottage has been the Aborigines in our that we need our own adopted a 'sitting on the shops. torical first. aned slightly' over my 42 used by the Club since " We then decided to "Father Tiernan is very quest for social, moral, parish so we can bring m feneenet'sattirtautdnee.It istehon years. Stereotype of February 1976, graduand legal justices. the Aborigines closer. tent with making statebecome an incorpooverworked because he what Aborigines are "The church threw its ally acquiring a PreWe can only practice rated body," she said. is on call 24 hours a day, still prevail in the school building funded On July 1, 1977, Kadee energy into a political faith within our i mef d un e, smupGptpwsoetrn0 ib sotinabveivecoa.olovn the nsragt actively limbut we are happy to church, and these are by WA Pre-School campaign its imposed in support of on us by nd ( Aboriginal) Coannounce that Father r eflected strongly," Board. A small toilet attempts its own grandiose strucoutside forces. operative Limited was John Gherardi will join Gwen said. b lock was added tures and organisations justice," formed. Father Tiernan at the "When I attended church "As we become increaswhen, in the 1960's, 10 The Record, June 11-17, 1981

By ANABEL GOMEZ

Widening plans for IfCiAf shown to Council

"We aim to take the Y CW into every Australia," c orner of Gigacz of Stefan s aid M elbourne, newly elected president of t he Australian Young "The resources, particu- itation of unemployed C hristian Workers' larly the introductory lead- youth by YCW members M ovement after the ers' training programmes, was a key feature of the 2 8th National Coun- have clearly contributed campaign and one of its to the growth greatest successes. Such cil which finished this substantially of the movement," Mr visitation, the Council eek. w Gigacz said.

conjunction with the annual International and National Week events and at other appropriate times. A quarterly newsletter, Young Worker in Action, will also be published. The Council, which was "The interest generated found, helped break down A highlight of the Council held at Sacred Heart Col- by these programmes indi- the destructiveness of isowas the delivery of a meslege, Adelaide, set exten- cates a clear desire of lation among the unemployed and built up their sage sent on behalf of the sions as its big priority. young working people to confidence. Pope by Vatican Secretary learn how to live their Othe significant actions o f State, Cardinal Christian faith in their included the establishment Casaroli. everyday family, social and of houses for unemployed The message, in a teleworking life. and homeless youth. A gram to Archbishop Glee"The Australian YCW number of co-operative son, read: "The Holy has given a lot of thought employment schemes were Father was pleased to be to how it can support the also started. informed of the forthcomestablishment of the YCW The Council found that ing meeting of national in new dioceses. And we Bonnice Campbell • John the problem of unemploy- • Michael c ouncil of Australian will be running a number YCW marking 40th annio f national training ment among young people the negative side of a prob- versary of its foundation. schools for new leaders in had worsened in the last lem of Employment. "He has directed me to the YCW. t wo years. A recent survey T he campaign will send his greetings to the of 106 YCW members in emphasise the fact that participants and assure "We are very keen to hear Adelaide tallied 19 unem- success in any action on them of his prayers for all from any young workers ployed in that number. unemployment requires efforts to draw young interested in forming a Moreover, the number of the involvement and com- workers of Australia into YCW group." young people experiencing mitment of the employed deeper union with Christ The reports of delegates long term unemployment section of the community. and his Church. revealed a wide range of has increased. The Council is planning "His Holiness has asked • Stefan Gigacz actions and strategies. VisThe Council decided to inquiry campaigns on dif- me to convey his apostolic -,,7) continue and broaden the ferent topics relevant to blessing to those assemb' campaign under the title young working people. led.— Cardinal Casaroli." Employment. This title - - s --ViliebettlgOrtS, highlights the fact that T hese action -based Bishop Faulkner of • Father O'Sullivan unemployment is merely inquiries will be held in Townsville, Episcopal 7 Deputy to the YCW, was 3 present during the Council 1 1B meeting and expressed his

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Both sets of clues fit the one crossword grid. Test your skill

CLEVER SIMPLE A CROSS 1 Quadruped. 2 Like the sky. 8 Story. 9 Cities on the sea. 1 1 Annoyed. 1 4 Bring together. 15 Mope. 16 Sash 18 Bird cry. 2 1 Declare at cards. 23 Birds. 27 Russian river. 28 Throw out. 29 Liable. 30 Animal. 3 1 Sport. 32 School.

DOWN 2 Small particle 3 Newts 4 Made with rope. 5 Defendant's plea 6 0. 7 Pipe. 9 Way. 10 Fall copiously 1 2 Japanese city. 13 Colored. 1 7 Weapon, 19 Instrument. 20 NZ bird 21 Gloomy. 22 23 Meadows. Break. 24 Ellipse. 25 Corrosion, 26 Astound.

YOUTH

FORUM

• Helen Zielonka

• Gemma Wooltorton delight at the progress the movement has made in the last two years. Also elected at the Council was Helen Zielonka of Adelaide as national secretary. Both the President's and the secretary's jobs are fulltime positions in the movement. Fr Hugh O'Sullivan of Salisbury, Adelaide, will c ontinue a s national chaplain. State representatives on the national team are Bernadette McEvoy and Gerald Carey, South Australia; Cathy Butler and Tony Whelan, Victoria; J ohn O'Halloran and Anne Ryan, Queensland; and Peter Shooter and G emma Wooltorton, Western Australia. Michael Campbell and John Bonnice, who have both worked for the Australia YCW for the last four years, completed their term of office at this Council.

• Bishop Faulkner

LIFE'S HELD NEEDS A SPIRITUAL RAIN

Since my friend Father Simon Carson went to his country parish, Bruce Rock, he has constantly reminded me to pray for rain, so that his crop is sprayed for weeds are farming parishioners lest the young sprouts choked, and still they wait look and could plant for the finishing rains. forward to a crop.

ACROSS 1 .Stop. (nautical) like that freshly-ploughed 5 Fastidious. The youth scene this week piece of land waiting for 8 Wearied. the seed — the Word of 9 Animal. 1 (1 God. It is God's very Word 11 Dead language. that takes root in our 14 Having a smell. In talking to farmers like hearts, in our bodies. 15 Oily fruit. Last week, as the heavens John and Margaret Foss With Fr. John Jegorow irl . There it sprouts forth 16 Offspring. opened, I visited Bruce and Pat Hickey, I realised h opefully, produces an , 18 Prepare by infusion. Rock on my day off and how dependent they were 21 Humorous hit. learned at first hand some on the goodness of God to full of agricultural images, of ourselves as the Church abundant harvest. We, like the field, need 23 Less formal evening of the joys and sorrows of give rain and sunshine and such as sheep and she- is that of being likened to a dresses. living in the country. most important to give life pherd, the seeds and the ,tract of land, a cultivated rain, the Pentecostal rain of God's Spirit so that any 27 One. sower. One of the most field. As I drove past thousands to the dormant seed. work we do may be 28 Hazard. Jesus are A s parables a of images community scriptural we The are beautiful land farming of hectares of fruitful. 29 Beak Too often we do not wait 30 Unit of current. (abbr.) being cultivated to the roar o f big machinery, I on God or we become like 31 Look askance thought of our pioneers the gravel by the road 32 Bristle who, in years gone by, which is too hard to receive DOWN and the seed, we do not remove 2 Gauzy drapery worn painstakingly cleared w orked the land with the boulders and the stones by a bride. teams of horses, braving that make our hearts too 3 Endorse the elements and, at times, heavy and over-burdened 4 Jogs. eking out a meagre existand allow God to make His 5 Wicked person. a far home in us. 6 Without feudal super- ence. Those days are airthe from ry c ior. stereophonic 7 Black-market hawker conditioned, cabins of modern-day (slang). 9 Tongue of land tractors. Nevertheless it still takes between two rivers. to six weeks to prepare up 10 Highest string of the and seed a thousand heclyre. (Greek music) tares of land. The empty 1 2 Mattress cover. country pubs and clubs 13 Nearest. emphasise that the farmers 17 River in Germany. night 19 Broken-down remains. are working day and to plant their crop after the 20 Season. 21 Violent commotions of encouraging rains, some even complain of bogged the atmosphere. machines. 22 Taverns. 23 Cloudy When it is all done, they 24 Baseball team. wait. They wait for the 25 Rub over with a cloth seeds to germinate and 26 Large gull. • Seed to -day, food tomorrow sprout; they ensure that the '.

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The Record, June 11-17, 1981

11

JUST FOR KIDS

U have ODD ONES OUT WhattoYsay Waiter: Well, sir, it was only ground ten minutes ago!

MY HOLIDAY,

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Name Address Age

P/code Birthdate

Captain's merry in Maryland

The Captain has promised to send me a bass ( yummy) from the USA, because he is in one of the best bass catching places in the world — Maryland. He writes:

after Henrietta Maria, a Baltimore. Manufacturing Queen of England. In is Maryland's chief indus1632, her husband, King try, but agriculture is also *HAPPY BIRTHDAY:: Charles 1, granted the important. Mining, too, is* * ELIZABETH CAR --P region to Lord Baltimore important and chief miner- * VALHO of Hamilton: Maryland is a state on the to found a new colony. als include coal and:Hill, MEGAN COL-Atlantic coast of the Uni- Maryland was one of the limestone. *BERT of Nedlands,: ted States. It is almost first 13 states and its capi:CARMEL GOSPER of* divided in two by Chesa- tal, Annapolis, was the seat Koorda, MARY-ANNE: peake Bay. Maryland has of the government of the :HARVEY of Mogumb-* an area of 10,577 square United States from 1783- Leonie Rosielle, from *er, SUZANNE LONG-: Dianella, sent in a most miles and ranks as number 84. * BOTTOM of Karrinyup,* 42 in size among the states. Because of the bravery of inventive. Which Car is the *JOANNE MARTIN of: Many tourists visit Mary- Maryland's 'troops of the Girls entry. Sharon Hale of:K ala munda, MAR -0 land attracted by beautiful line' in the Revolutionary Kingsley sent in a beautiful *GARET O'CONNEL of* mountains and forests and War, Maryland is often membership form. Thanks:Pemberton, PETER* the fine beaches of Chesa- known as the 'Old Line , to both these girls, and to *QUINLAN of Floreat: all the other boys and girls peake Bay. Fishermen State'. that put special effort into *Park, EMMA SMITH of* catch bass, oysters and M ost of Maryland's the things they send me. *Lesmurdie and REBEC-: other seafood in the bay. 3,875,000 people live in cit- This makes my life more *CA BARLOW of Bays--0 *water. Maryland was named ies, the largest of which is interesting. 1-4 Crn4cLe*t*t " P* ir*Ze* , 4"of North Perth, who drew an island scene using some You have got to be in the club if strange pencils (I think you want to enter our competi• they were hobbytex) is one tions and win some of the super of the winners of the orizes. Tommy telescope competif o join simply send the completed tion. The second winner coupon here to The Record Kid's has sent in no name, but Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen the letter was posted in the Name Street, Perth, 6000. Wembley area. The entry Please print clearly and don't was titled "A Forrest Address forget your date of birth and a Scene", and was beautistamp so we can send your memfully coloured in, in texture bership form to you. Membership P/code will allow you to enter all our a nd colour pencil . competitions. Age Whoever you are send in BIrthdate Well, what are you waiting for? I. your name 12 The Record, June 11-17, 1981

BIRTHDAYS

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

Dear Captain Bob, In the first week of the Q. What's worse than one RIDDLES holidays my brother Craig cat howling? Q. Why are cooks cruel? and I went to Bunbury to A. Two cats howling! A. They beat eggs, whip stay with our second couPaul Rooney cream and batter fish! sins, Beverley and Gillian MANJIMUP Cooper. One of the days when we were there we Q. What's a crocodiles went and saw a movie Dear Captain Bob, favourite game? called Popeye The Sailor- I am listing below some A. Snap! man and it was very funny. riddles that you may think A game we played was suitable for The Record. KNOCK KNOCK Monopoly. We listened to RIDDLES Knock knock! records, played with the Q. What does 36 inches Who's there? dog, Whisky and the cat, make in Edinburgh? Tennis! Marmalade. A. One Scotland yard! Tennis who? On Saturday 16th of May Tennis five plus five. I went to my Uncle's wed- Q. Why are policemen strong? ding and he got married at Saint Benedicts Church in A. Because they can hold Your friend Mandy Murphy, up traffic! Applecross. On Sunday 17th of May, Q. Who was the fastest MT LAWLEY Craig and I went to stay runner in history? with our cousins, Michelle, A. Adam. He was the first Darren, Suzanne and in the human race! Andrew on their farm near Q. What goes putt-puttTo Captain Bob, Katanning. Every day putt-putt? RIDDLE Suzanne and I fed the two A. A bad golfer! Q. Why did the chicken lambs, Shelly and SnowKNOCK cross the road? KNOCK ball, three times a day. We A. Because he wanted to went with our Uncle Gra- Knock Knock! see a man lay a brick! ham to feed the sheep in Who's there? KNOCK KNOCK the paddocks. I learnt to Wilma! Knock Wilma knock! who? ride the mini motorbike. Wilma supper be ready Who's there? Nicole Kowald Doctor! soon? AinPWPLinEteCrISS Doctor who? CBraennndiebnal:Kelly KHellu Doctor Who on Channel KOJONIX KNOCK KNOCKS t wo! Knock knock! Helen Mackenzie Who's there? WEMBLEY Dear Nurse Kerry, Noah! How are you? I am fine Noah who? except for my cold. My Noah good place to eat? holidays were great. On Knock knock! Sundays I sing at the 10.30 Dear Nurse Kerry, Who's there? am Mass at St. Mary's, I have been reading the Atch! Leederville with Joy, Tony page every week and 1 Atch whoo? and a few other girls. Here enjoy it a lot. For Mother's Sorry, I didn't know you are a few jokes: Day I gave my mum a had a cold! ,..., . • • , , macrame hanging pot and RIDDLES Man to Cannibal: Do you a hobby-texed clown. It Q. Why did the chicken like beans? was my birthday on Friday cross the road? Cannibal: Yes, very much! A. To see a man lay bricks! Man: What sort do you and I had a party. I got very nice presents, and I bricks! like best? am sending you a puzzle. I Q. Why do birds fly South beans! hope you are well. Yours faithfully, A. Because its too far to Customer: This coffe tastes Gaitia Dolzadelli walk! like mud! SPEAR WOOD

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BISH•PS WAN AID INCREASED C atholic Bishops of Australia have expressed their concern that the Australian overnmen t, in its forthcoming budget, may reduce the allocation for overseas G aid, at their annual Conference in Sydney.

T hey want the Fed- "Both the Prime Minister eral government, in and the Ministers for Forthe 1 981 -82 budget, eign Affairs have on sevto increase aid as a eral occasions committed Australia to the target of p ercentage of the 0.7% of the Gross National product national ross g Product (GNP) for overso that by 1985 it will seas development assistof reached 0.7% ave h ance. the GNP.

In 1976-77 the figure was 0.46% of the GNP, but in 1979-80 it had dropped to 0.43%. In a statement issued during their half yearly meeting in Sydney the A ustralian Bishops said:

the Australian GNP allocated for overseas aid has decreased. Australian Bishops also want the government to increase its support of development work through the non-government organisation. In 1980-81 Australia UN target channelled only 1% of its o verseas development "This is the target set by assistance through non government organisations the United Nations. and the bishops have "The amount allocated requested that this be for this aid has increased, raised to 2% as a step yet the actual percentage of t owards matching the international average of 4.5%. "We recognise that in the past year the Government has maintained the status of the Australian Development Assistance Bureau," the bishops said. Status maintained "It has also granted tax deductability to some donations for overseas aid. "We appreciate these actions. "We believe that Australia must accept its responsibility to people in developing countries and respond as generously as possible to their needs.

Money sent ACR fight for to protect human dignity children SYDNEY: The Australian Bishops Conference has expressed its support for Australian Catholic Relief saying its efficiency is widely recognised and its administration costs remarkably low.

Noting that Project Compassion and other programmes promote awareness of the reality and c auses of world poverty a statement issued by the bishops said: Aid to developing countries should be based on two main principals: human dignity and social justice. "We should give priority to projects that tackle the causes of poverty, hunger, ignorance and injustice. It is not good enough to concentrate on the symptoms. "We are opposed to programmes that are merely paternalistic in their approach. A philosophy that sees aid as a mere "handout" does not respect the dignity of the people being helped. -It often ignores the needs and problems of the poor as they themselves see them. "Help should be offered in a spirit of partnership. We can learn much from the poor, and they should have a say in how our shared resources should be used. "We believe that rich and poor countries depend on one another. The problem of world poverty is not something that exists "over there". "Poverty in the world is caused not only by lack of resources and ill fortune, but also by unjust social, political and economic forces.

Australian Catholic Relief, responding to an urgent request from Lebanon for aid for victims of the excalating conflict there, sent $5000 to help protect children.

E arlier this year ACR sent $5000 to provide necessities for fleeing refugees.

This latest money will go toward the construction of underground shelters for school children in Tyre, the southern coastal town which has been a target for repeated air strikes and artillery attacks over the past few years. The constant shelling and c ounter shelling has forced many inhabitants to leave the area. The only ones now left are families who have nowhere to go or who financially cannot afford to leave. Two hundred and fifty

children from these families are the ones who will benefit from the project. They are attending a school run by the Sisters of St Joseph of the Apparition. The school has been hit by shellfire on a number of occasions this year, and the Provincial of the Order wanted to close the school. But the sisters insisted on staying with the poor of Tyre. The French-born superior of the school, Sister Marie Jabre, has been d ecorated by the French government for constant courage under bombardment in Tyre.

MORE MONEY WAS !Lebanon: help restore the bala nce ... GIVEN In '00 Support for Project Compassion increased a gain during 1980 with a rise of 17 per cent to a total of $1.55 million.

P erth archdiocese The following are the var$33,125; Hobart $33,3 7 9; Toowoomba r anked fourth in the ious diocesan contribu$34,000; Cairns $24,tions for Project n ational l ist of 271; Lismore $26,000; Compassion during donations with conMaitland $29,000; 1980: Sydney, $346, tributions totalling Townsville $27,125; 1 81; Melbourne, $210, $ 139,377 for the Wagga $21,037. 1 10; Brisbane $152,515, year 1980. Perth $139,377; Ade- Bunbury $17,400; Gerald-

Project Compassion funds supply about two thirds of the general funds a vailable to Australian Catholic Relief for distribution.

laide $1 19,635; Ballarat $ 61,534; Canberra $ 43,954; Rockhampton, $49',275; Sandhurst $42,063; Wollongong $40,457; Bathhurst

ton $12,600; Port Pine $ 18,084; Wilcannia $ 19,000; Armidale $17,703; Darwin $10,050; Sale $15,374; New Norcia $348.

Lebanon has for centuries been a crossroads of civilisations. It is a You can give further support to this work by making your fragile balance of people and religions — a balance which has been donation through Australian Catholic Relief. drastically upset in the last decade. The conflict has seen some 40,000 dead, 100,000 injured and 20,000 Donations over $2 are tax deductible. orphaned. There are hundreds of thousands displaced persons and - refugees. I .mommimiumm NI IN IN NO III MI MI MI INI It is difficult to unravel the issues and combatants. But out of the chaos groups of Moslems and Christians have united to help the war I Send .our donation to the Lebanon programme Australian Catholic Relief, victims and to try to overcome their cultural and religious I P.O. Box 124, Brickfield Hill. N.S.W. 2000 differences. Catholic agencies have assisted these groups to provide low cost housing, health centres and children's clinics, teachers' training Enclosed cheque M.O. for $ programmes, and employment through workshops and co-operatives.

1 Nome 1

Australian Catholic Relief

Address

1 11

Postcode I N MI 11111 IN MI

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The Record, June 11-17, 1981

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

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Why pay $50 a day? Rent PROPERTY Improve- a Jim Hassell luxury home. HANRAHAN Harold ments Service all types of Five in WA. 3 mins city Brian: Suddenly on June 6 w indows and doors high above lake (enchant- 1981 Harold Brian of 16 installed; back verandahs ing) with TV linen etc. Stanley Street Nedlands enclosed; walls and ceiling Record readers: only $7.50 and formerly of the Murremoved; wooden per- a day each for 2 who have chison and Koorda disCatholic Singles golas; general repairs. t he mansion to selves; for 3 tricts, dearly loved Club members rePhone 341 2946. usband h of Norah, at $5 each; 4 at $4.50 each; cently kept themAPPELBEE'S Electrical 5 at $4 each; 6 at $3.50 devoted father of Jocelyn selves warm on a Service, 33 Avery Avenue, each. Write Jim Lilleyman and Kerry, father-in-law of Saturday evening DianeIla. Phone 276 2344, 5 1 Lake Monger Drive Glen, Nikki's dear poppy, dancing at the ItalInstallations, Repairs and, Wembley phone (09) 450 much loved brother-in-law 5301. Car supplied from $4 o f Faye and John ian Club. intenQ n,e A t the function BRICKLAYER for altera- a day; if you don't have one McCann. tions and additions, town we donate two days food Requiescat in Peace. were newly engHis funeral took place in or country H.J. Anderson free. aged members Jim t he Catholic lawn cemetry 387 1514 Carniel and Lina FOR. HIRE K arakatta on Tuesday lune 9 after Requiem Mass Demarte (pictured E.T. RUSSELL & SONS PALMER'S HIRE above right) and celebrated in Holy Rosary Registered Builders SERVICE (below) Leo Biggs church Nedlands. Plans drawn, free quotes. All party equipment, Bowra and O'Dea Funfor all building works and Anne Giles. glassware, etc eral Directors 325 328 7299 Phone: 444 3860 344 3506 Further informaCrockery, cutlery, tion on the activities Cabaret tables, chairs IN MEMORIAM o f the Catholic SinMASTER PAINTER'for testles, coloured lights all painting requirements. elec. urns, pie warmers, DONELLAN Sister NI. gles Club is availaGeorge Hickey, Reg. No. cold plates, dance floors, Therese. In fond memory ble from the presid897, 444 1707. of my very dear sister, 4th ent Frank Perry 275 marquees, etc. anniversary July 7. A 3487 or the secre1250 Albany Highway Carpenter. Wants work. noble, gentle soul at rest tary Marie lacomella No job too small. Will do Cannington Phone with God. Sadly missed. 349 5642. c arpentry, plumbing. 458 2891 Thy will be done. Your WE CAN DELIVER. painting, bricklaying, and ever loving sister Sister M. t iling. Patios, gutters. Dorothea, Mercy Convent cleaned and roof repairs. Victoria Square. Doors and windows eased. SITUATIONS A ll areas Ph 367 4065. . Contributed material for W ANTED MURPHY. In fond publication in The Record FOR SALE memory of dear Mother should be in the hands of Cake For sale. School bus Ford ding, Decorating. Wed- Kieran, 1st anniversary the editor no later than D.500 1970 33 seats. cake special occasions June 14. A wonderful Sis- Monday of the week of s Approved by Education Phon made and decorated ter of Mercy safely home. publication. e 274 2532. Your loving sister in Jesus No guarantee of inclusion Department. Price $10,000 Christ Sister M. Dorothea. i s given for material or offer. Please phone 294 R ECORD 1593. received later than first SITUATIONS CLASSIFIEDS mail on Tuesday morning. BOARD & V ACANT FOR SALE Contributors are asked to ACCOM. advertisements free. P aid domestic help note the correct postal 27 year old male requires Pay only if you sell. needed for two hours each address: PO Box 50 Abermales or female in 20's to $5 on items below morning, five to six days deen St. 6000. share own home. Phone $ 200; $10 on items per week. Applecross area. Material for publication should preferably be typed Michael 459 6455. Please ring 364 3142. above $200. Lady cleaner wanted one or at least written in legible Girl 22 wishes to share CLOSING TIME house with two others pref- First mail each Wednes- morning fortnightly. $4 script, at least double per hour. Phone 271 7851. spaced with wide side erably male and female, day. margins. own room, phone 444 3030 PO BOX 50 anytime. Perth Aberdeen St

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URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate • For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked "donation" free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal

Modern-day job on Job BATHROOMS .. . BEAUTIFUL Biblical Job be- two sleezy ex-actors Bowes in their lightning comes a modern who assume the roles tranistions as bearers of bad tidings delivered comday experimental of God and Satan. figure in "J.B." Each is confident that petent performances. under extreme pres- The play was enhanced by now being revived J.B. sure will act in accordance imaginative technical a t the Dolphin with his own blueprint for effects and which forceTheatre until June mankind. fully depicted the calamity The illusory nature of the of war. 20.

Playwright Archibald experiment is emphasised Visiting director James M acLeish's modern by setting the play in a cir- Lang provided an interestcus, that world of special ing play and despite some day experimental Job effects minor lapses the producand illusion. is stripped of his child- J.B. obtains no answers tion was smooth and ren, wife, successful to his demands for an thought provoking. career and his health explanation of his sufferunder the direction of ing but he does derive a

A rchdiocesan Calendar

great measure of comfort from his personal knowledge of the capacity of man to endure human suffering and to rejuvenate from that suffering. Chris Curry's portrayal of CLEVER JUNE J.B. had to battle with 14 Confirmation, Mosman Park. Bishop Healy. unsatisfactorily banal Confirmation, Medina. Bishop Quinn. scripting of the family B ABEL FUIST S Confirmation, Guildford Archbishop Goody. sequences and only later M U nEVERW 0 was able to inject more 1 7 Confirmation, Doubleview. Bishop Healy. M ANSffi N IT I D meaning into his charactConfirmation, Kensington. Bishop Quinn. T OES SA I L erisation. 20 Meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. PO 1 M fflAn Wyn Blackshaw as J.B.'s 2 1 In St. Mary's Cathedral Mass for St. John of I MMEMTIMAMU wife carried the burden of J erusalem. Archbishop Goody. 0 SUEDE A this unconvincing dialogue Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Quinn. N ORSE OTTETS At Joondanna silver jubilee Mass for Father P. but nevertheless managed 26 TOOT EMMA to portray Sarah as a warm Boyle OSM. Archbishop Goody. E DDY [MUNE fallible woman. 28 Confirmation, Como. Bishop Healy. R ESCAWED D State Conference of the Catholic Womens The presiding stage managers protrayed by Max Lea_gue. Archbishop Goody. Jones and Peter Mann played their roles with SIMPLE aplomb and minimised the idfficulty on opening night of the disembodied voices IMMO ODOM of God and Satan failing to M 0030OMA M function properly. DOORP MEM J.B.'s fellow victims, an BORM IMMO JUNE assorted array of females, MOM 0 OOM 9 Deanery meeting at Albany. performed with gusto and OMMOPROMERM 14 Confirmation, Katanning. conviction, injected the MICOMM 0 15 Senate of Priests meeting. play with a practical demMEMO 21 Confirmation, Busselton. onstration of woman's 28 Confirmation, Manjimup. reserves of humour and tenacity in adversity and m JULY 5 Confirmation, Donnybrook. relieveing the otherwise 12 Confirmation Bunbury Catholic College serious tone of the play. students. Bruce Hughes and Chris

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The R ecord, June 11-17, .1,981,

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WHAT ARE THEY? T hey start by being average practical Catholics prepared to share whatever expertise they have with the Aboriginal children and adults of the North-West of A ustralia. They serve the Church, placing themselves at the disposal of the Bishop, "as vicar and legatee of Christ", (Vat II, P382), and assist him in a spirit of dedication. . They give themselves totally for 2 years, living in groups, co-operating in fraternal love in the spirit of the Gospels, serving on isolated missions and townships. They are not attached to any religious order, fully accepting their Christian duty to evangelise according to their own individual abilities. Under the patronage and guidance of the Bishop they have their own formally constituted Association and elected Council. Lay Missionaries do not accept a salary, only their keep and pocket money. Their f ares are paid and a small sum on completion of their service.

THE KIMBERLEYS or the Diocese of Broome is the far North-West part of Australia, roughly 3 times the size of Victoria. A subtropical region, with a 'wet' season through the summer months; of varied terrain with beautiful beaches but a large part taken by the Great S andy Desert. S ince 1959 many admirable Australians have contributed in no small way to the personal growth and education of the Aboriginal people as lay missionaries. They have formed close and lasting ties. Others are needed to continue and improve existing services. G ENERAL ASSISTANTS including Clerks, Tradesmen, Mission & Hostel Assistants, Store -Keeper, Accountant, Typist are needed for 1981 . NEEDS for 1982 include Kindergarten, Primary, Secondary, Domestic Science TEACHERS & GENERAL ASSISTANTS Orientation Courses — September 20, 1981 — January 3, 1982 Please Apply: Director, Box 7 P.O., MITTAGONG NSW 2575 or The Most Rev. J.Jobst, D.D., Box 76 P.O., BROOME. W.A. 6725

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Bishop John Jobst, PO Box 76, Broome, W.A. 6725 We ask all Australian Catholics to support us with their prayers.

• Russel Goodrick (left), Wally Foreman (centre) and Jon Underwood discuss tactics for the media basketball game in which they are participating at Perry Lakes Stadium on June 20.

Willis & Elliott

Channel Nine personalities Wally Foreman, Terry Willesee and Russell Goodrick will need more than their charms and good looks to present to the public when they participate in a media basketball match currently being organised. The three, plus sports Personalities from all ment followed by a North producer Jon Underwood areas of the media, particu- versus South of the river 1. Juron Miss; 2. TernSpecial - Juran Miss (Sports Sunday, formerly larly those with sporting match. pas; 3. Just Like Mummy Nine Sports Presents), interest, will take part in 7.10: CANNING (1 ), Grade 5 8.50: INVITATION, nonhave volunteered to be part the match pitting their wits About 8.30 pm, the big 1. Chief Tivessa; 2. Sport's penalty of a media basketball and skills against each match for the evening will A ttack; 3. R amdene 1 . Calruin; 2. Chantel match which is a curtain- other on the basketball start when visiting Ameri- Dasher Diamond; 3. Wintammywin raiser for a competition court. can players, here to com- 7.30: SWAN, Grade 4 which gets underway at pete in the competition, 1. Miss Rosindor; 2. Alfr- 9.10: CANNING (3), Grade 5 Perry lakes Stadium on The event will be the first lead off for the first match. ed's Darling; 3. Embee's 1. Westos Flyer; 2. Tropical Vine; 3. Mary's Luck Pride June 20. of the evening's entertainThe organisers obviously 7.50: CANNING (2), Grade 5 9.30: MAIDEN (1), qualified . Voice; 2. RiCindy; planned the evening well, 1. Vencourt Flash; 2. Gr- 1 Canon Joe edian Giant; 3. lan Will playing the media person- 8.10: MIXED (1), Grades 3 & 9.50: CANNING (4), Grade 5 ality game first since it can 4 1. Sailor Canon; 2. Bar*Very Fresh be almost guaranteed that a. Centennial; 2. Johna- darda; 3. Golden Embee •Very Tasty .Very Economical any resemblance to basket- thon's Lady; 3. Bobby's 1 0. 10: MAIDEN (2) , qualified ball during the game will Champion 8.30: MIXED (2), Grades 2 & 1. Sheba's Crown; 2. Miss be purely coincidental.

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HAMS-BACON•MEATS-SAUSAGES CONTINENTAL SNIALLGOOCIS.

Torrential rain which will have to be played on lunch for the occasion saturated the whole of Sunday. All players con- allowing the meeting to the metropolitan area cerned will have to be pre- take place after the afterlast Saturday made play pared for this eventuality. noon tea break. in the two elimination This year the membership finals impossible. These The Association has set has the task of finding matches have been re- the date for this year's replacements for three scheduled for this AGM as Sunday 30th senior Executives. Neither August. The Pignatelli the president or secretary weekend. If the weather is bad again Club is again organising a are standing for re-election on Saturday, the games days tennis and barbecue and the treasurer's position has recently become vacant because of the country posting of Claude Mancini.

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This is an excellent opportunity for some new people to come onto the Executive as normally after being the hosts for the National Carnival Association activities are a little on the quiet side allowing NOBLE JOHN caught runaway victor over 1,500 for a settling in period for the eye of most racegoers metres at Northam last any newcomers. on Saturday when he came week after being well back Even with three new people on the Executive there from last in the middle on the turn. stages of the event to finish MOK1NE a Beau Sover- would still be a nucleus of third to ROYAL CLOTH, eign three year old and full very experienced office beaten less than a length. brother to COONDEE, bearers and delegates to NOBLE JOHN is a lightly made his debut at York last run the Association's raced three year old having week and put the writing affairs. only five starts for one win on the wall as an early pro- Outstanding young Perth at York, but judging by his vincial winner. After being tennis player, Elizabeth effort at Belmont, more last in the early stages Sayers, sustained a bad wins are in store for this MOKINE flew home in the injury to her ankle recently straight to be beaten by a when she fell heavily durgalloper. ing a match in Germany. length on the line. P ASQUINEL is another WEEKEND DANCER There were initial fears lightly raced three year old has revealed a heap of that her ankle would which should win more potential at his only two require surgery however races for trainer, Ross race starts and is one to fol- Elizabeth decided against Payne. This galloper was low. After finishing a good this action and has had her most impressive when a eighth at Belmont. foot strapped.

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The Record, June 11-17, 1981

15

The Carmelites

17-Vocations today ,010111,.

A serics Rresented i conitinct.r,c,-,-.7, Vem:ations

s

Father Joe Kelly -WI

(IIS

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V

The Discalced Carmelites in 1981 are trying to have less structures, but we have to retain the original spirit of our Order-that can never change. We still retain the wearing of our distinctive habit, but, we have streamlined a lot. We try to see now our life, a vision of Carmel against the life of Christ in the modern world. "We endeavour to live His life this way towards the end of the 20th. century. distinct; not only are we here to keep alive prayer in the Church, but, also, we We are ,have a special apostolate to keep alive devotion to the Blessed Virgin. "Our Reformers had the life and spirit of Our Lady very much in view when they seton foot their great enterprise. From the beginning we were called the Brothers of Our Lady of Mt Carmel. We are an Order dedicated not to any saint or prophet or celebrity, but, to the blessed Mother of God.,

Reflections of Christ and Our Lady FOLLOWING GOD'S STEPS Father Joseph Kelly a member of the calced Carmelite community at Morley Dis1973 comes originally from Boyle, County since Roscommon, Ireland. His secondary studies in the Cork Carmelite minor seminary were followed by profession in 1948 and ordination in Dublin in 1954. He spent five years attached to the novitiate community in Galway before being posted in 1959 to one of the two parishes administered by Irish Carmelites in the Philippines. • During his 14 year stay there he was for five years in charge of novices, five of whom are now Filipino Carmelite priests. Since arriving in WA in 1973 he has had particular charge of the Hampton Park section of the Morley parish saying Mass each Sunday in the church hall there.

Prophet's sons

A Discalced Carmelite Order founded in the world of today would likely be less structured than in past centuries and more simplified since it is meant to reflect the life of Christ and Our Lady in the world, according to M orley Carmelite, Father H. Joe Kelly.

"Our order draws its inspiration from Elijah Discalced Camelites are has been more or, less the lia, that we take in the prophet, the man of prayer and the man of today getting young and same as 'myself. • Brothers. action. old applicants and while "Seemingly by chance, He is a full member of the there are no definite rules the recruiter was in the Order "Later St Teresa of Avila with the rights and order, wherever there is a s regards age, the right place and they met privileges and St John of the of the priest but a need in the Church, — approach nowadays him at seems the right time. Cross restored the conhe is also a witness both in be it parochial. retreats to be from the older man. "We have something to his life and templative dimension in his work to etc. offer, and while it may be others. t o the order, not "The best way to get voca- argued whether the priest- "I relive my choice in life excluding, of course, "The parochial activity should be an overflow tions is by personal con- hood is a separate vocation every day. I never had any the active element or FATHER H. KELLY. activity a result of tact. Informally asking a from the religious life, if we of the contemplative. pastoral ministry to regrets, because. I know prayer. young man can be a mar- give the inspiration both in that this was the proper souls. our lives and in our work, and right "The mission above all was choice for me-as son with the diocesan We learn prayer from the vellous way of igniting a young men will be inspired vocation for the first time. to keep prayer alive in A CTIVITY a priest and as a Carmelite. c lergy), and people very beginning during "If a young man is never to join us. the Church and our e xpect a certain differthe one year's novitiate asked, it is very difficult for "It is not well known, "I owe a lot to the priesttask today is to keep "All our activity should be ence. For us that would which is given to the him to take the initiative. especially _here in Austra- hood, and I owe a lot to the a result of our prayer, contemplative prayer Carmelites! be in the dimension of acquisition of the Car- We all experienced that. and while we are very alive. prayer . melite method of prayer • ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••/ much dealing with parbecause we were asked. "By contemplative prayer I called mental prayer. ish affairs, we should "In fact most of our com"The first Carmelite I met : • mean striving for union also be teaching people munity houses which was the vocation director with God, in imitation how to pray. who was going around formerly were not parof the prayer of Christ looking for aspirants. ishes have now become OBLIGATION on the mountain and "An order running a parish parishes, even in the afterwards bringing it always has an attracheart of London and "Afterwards, it is con- "He came to our primary into the ministerial or tion for people (I am this does not conflict tinued in the seminary school. He saw me and I pastoral work of the not making a compariw ith the idea of — hopefully, it will con- saw him (in his religious contemplation. tinue into the various habit) and it was 'love at apostolates we take on. first sight'; a bell was rung i NEW "St Teresa of Avila was a HOLDEN in my life; I had to follow I great devotee of the "Prayer is kept up very that echo; I had to try! : 40742-fece pastoral ministry espe1 much in the community i cially the missions. recitation of the Divine "It was in Cork at the minor seminary of When she brought back the Office four times a day. the contemplative ideal, — morning, midday, order, being taught there by the priests and professhe did not rule out the evening and night. direct care of souls. "We have an examination sors, that I was inspired by of conscience after the their good example and CONTEMPLmidday prayer and at dedication. ATION night before the night "When I did my leaving • e xamination and was li 144. 4"The word 'contemplation' prayer. )0 asked if I were joining the is often misunderstood "The 'particular' examina— yet it is a word you r., • tion at midday is meant order. I answered "yes." cannot leave out. to try to measure what "I believe very much in •• NEW & USE D i "It is an 'old' word like progress one is making the human element in 'transubstantiation', in some particular vocations. Vocations don't i CAR S I which is a bit difficult virtue, or how one is come haphazardly. God • REPUTATION, for modern minds, but, faring in trying to over- uses human ways or means PERSONAL TREATMENT, i 'contemplative' cannot • come a predominant to bring a young man into 41 • be laid aside for some fault. The general t he priesthood or religious TOTAL SERVIC E, • life. : other word, because, e xamination at evening • GREAT DEALS. that is the word that has is a general view of "All of us have a great i come down to us and. one's thoughts, words responsibility; God could •• w e Carmelites can and actions during the be waiting for that human claim that we have tried day. instrument to whisper or to keep it alive in the "These examinations of contact, and then a whole Church. our lives help the new world or life is opened "Along with the ordinary prayer -life because up for a young person. duties of the parish, unless there is a rooting I Sgulumon___L__-0100-: that is an obligation on out of sin or faults, then From others coming to LANCE GIBBONS PTY, LTD. 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY l°7 1 • I V TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER us in 1981. prayer will suffer. the order, I have learnt it

•• . SEE . : : •• GEOFF OR JOHN . • . CHURACK . ••• . . FOR YOUR ••

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16

The Record, June 11-17, 1981

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