The Record Newspaper 17 September 1981

POPE'S 'DIVINE RIGHT' REVIEWED PERTH, WA: SEPTEMBER 17-23, 1981 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

NUMBER: 2257 PRICE: 30 cents

WINDSOR, England — The Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) has finished its 12 years of work with a report which promises "substantial new material" on the key issue of authority in the Church.

CENTRE GETS ITS FINAL ONCE OVER

The report, drawn up sion is able to present a at the commission's fresh appraisal of their final meeting held at weight and implications," Windsor, will not be the communique said. published until after it The final report conhas been submitted to tained not merely the prethe authorities of the vious agreed statements of the eucharist, on ministry two churches.

say the problem is more a question of the way in which papal authority is exercised in practice rather than the actual dogmatic definitions proclaimed by Pius IX at the First Vatican Council in 1870.

and ordination, and on A communique said one authority in the Church, of the main results of the "but also substantial new c ommission's last four 'ASTONISHING' material both completing meetings held over the last and elucidating the authoryear has been the clarificaAnglican primate Archbition of the four key ques- ity statement." tions concerning the With the conclusion of shop Runcie of Canterthe commission's work, bury, said "astonishing primacy and authority of Anglican-Catholic rela- progress" had been made the pope that were left tions at this top interna- in the 12 years of dialogue unresolved by its 1976 tional level enter a new between the two churches. a greed statement on phase which will be deterauthority in the Church. mined by the reaction of "It is a sign that Anglicans the two churches to have not entirely forgotten their vocation to seek for FOUR QUESTIONS ARCIC's achievement in our own extinction by discovering substantial agreement on the major working for the restoration These questions are: issues that until now have of the one great universal • The interpretation of the kept them apart. church — the coming texts about Peter in the c hurch, which Christ "The present commisNew Testament. promised not even the sion's work is now fin• The meaning of the lanished, and its results must gates of hell could withguage of 'divine right'. stand," he said. • The affirmation of papal be judged by the churches of the Anglican CommunAnglicans have never infallibility, and • The nature of the juris- ion and the Roman claimed to be the one true diction ascribed to the Catholic Church," said the church to the exclusion of bishop of Rome as univer- communique. "On this e very other Christian judgement will depend the church, he said, at the sal primate. " After five years of next step to be taken opening of the Anglican consultative council at further study the commis- towards unity." Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. "We are part of the one, Subiaco parish A GREEMENT Holy, Catholic and Apospriest, Father tolic Church throughout Michael Ryan picEarlier this year the the world — a church, now tured doing a final Catholic co-chairman of sadly in fragments, which check on the new A RCIC, Bishop Alan exists only in parts and 'Clark, of East Anglia, Eng- whose energies are dissip arish centre land, hinted strongly in a pated by unbrotherly conwhich was opened lecture in Westminster flict," the archbishop last Sunday. A bbey that sufficient added. agreement in faith existed Archbishop Runcie asked to enable the two churches Anglicans to follow the to unite. example of Mary by servApart from the emotional ing Jesus Christ with a legacy bequeathed by four combination of passion The new Subiaco parish centre was officially centuries of mutual suspi- and cool reflection. cion and hostility, the "We need to yoke pasblessed by Bishop Healy and opened by the main obstacle to unity sion, and urgent desire for member for Subiaco, Dr Tom Dadour, last remains papal primacy and change, with cool thought infallibility. Many ecu- and attention," he conSunday. menical experts, however, cluded.

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Divorce not a sin Free Poland vital — Pope Priest's views attacked Neutron bomb views Hitler afraid of bishops Dull preaching out Homes for aged funds Todays People Global balance needs change Week on Television Woman of the Week Youth Forum Just for Kids St Kiernan's School Best bets Pluriformity of worship

2 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16

A CTU abortion view condemned A rchbishop Goody said he had the explicit support of all the six Catholic bishops of Western Australia in saying that they are, "Not, just dismayed, but amazed that the ACTU has shown itself so favourable to free abortion on demand. "The Christian conscience of so many will be hurt and disturbed by this decision that it would seem that the secular zealotry of a s ection of the

Archbishop Goody, last week, issued a strong condemnation of the support given to abortion at the A CTU congress.

ACTU has overwhelmed their more complacent fellows. This will be the cause of a lot of bitterness and disunity among its r ank and file members.

"The population o f our schools throughout Australia is already falling, as will also the trade unions of the next generation. Thus an Australia, capable of being developed for the support of millions in plenty, is in danger of opting selfishly for personal gratification and the comfort of the few and disregarding the principles and rights of others when they become inconvenient.

'DIVORCE IS Trainee Clinic vigil wi n priests NOT A SIN' BISHOP

S YDNEY— Among those migrants who have arrived recently in Australia from Vietnam are 10 men who have spent a number of Brothers Patrick Dar- unborn child. ordered to pay costs. years studying for the cey and Mark Shee- • They also prayed publicly The Brothers intend to priesthood. han, members of the outside the clinic, continue their vigil while They are looking forThe injunction prevented ever they believe Mothe r of God comabortions ward to continuing the Brothers from continu- are being performed there. their studies as soon as munity, have now ing their protest. The issue they have learned suffi- r esumed their vigil then went to court and "We want to give public outside the Pre-Term both parties presented witness to the cient English. preciousness Some of the students Foundation Clinic in affidavits. of human life and do everyfor the priesthood com- S urry Hills. thing possible to stop aborDuring the court case, tions," Brother pleted their Philosophy Patrick The clinic took out an counsel for the Brothers and two years of Theolsaid. ogy in Vietnam before injunction against the s ubpoenaed medical "We want to show women seeking freedom out- Brothers restraining them records of the clinic. that there are alternatives from being outside the side their homeland. clinic. The two Brothers They were going to exam- to abortion. Most women T he Communist had been staging a protest ine whether the clinic was entering the clinic have Government curtailed outside the clinic for sev- conducting a legal business ignored us, but a few did priestly and religious and needed the records to take leaflets we were handtraining and forbade eral weeks. The clinic is determine the legality of ing out. registered provide to popany ordinations. the operations conducted The Catholic Immi- ulation control, "lawful" by the clinic. "Occasionally passers-by gration Office in Syd- termination of pregnanwould jostle or abuse us, ney sponsored five cies, contraception infor- However, the clinic but in the main they, too, seminarians held in mation and general advice. decided to drop court pro- have ignored us. transit camps in SingaBrother Patrick and ceedings against the two "But that doesn't worry pore. Brother Mark had stood Brothers rather than pro- us, for if, through our Yet another, a deacon, outside the clinic with pla- duce their medical records action, we have managed is waiting on a flight cards condemning abor- in court. to save the life of just one date from his camp in tion and had handed out, The injunction was with- unborn child, then the vigil Thailand. leaflets on the rights of the drawn and the clinic has been all worthwhile."

Sydney: An injunction restraining Catholic Brothers from protesting outsidetwo an abortion clinic has been withdrawn.

SYDNEY — "As a bishop I would like to say that divorce is not a sin," said Auxiliary Bishop David Cremin to over 200 widowed, permanently separated and divorced men and women and many of their children at a Mass marking the third anniversary of the founding of Paulian Solo Parents. The Paulian Solo Parents association is the first Catholic organisation explicitly for the divorced to be established in this country. It was founded in 1978 with the blessing of Cardinal Freeman and his assistant bishops. It has since spread to every other State.

In grieving there was a need to deny it, to say it is all a dream, and not happening. Then anger — the past thrown up at us with all its hurts. There was a need to let the anger out and share the hurts and sense of failure with others. Then the bargaining, asking God or someone, to take it all away. Then depression at the loss of the security. God came across, Bishop Bishop Cremin spoke of Cremin said, as "mean in the expectations with people's minds" because he which people entered marapparently lets us down — riage, the desire that it be a or maybe his representacovenant in which they tives let us down. supported each other, The bishop referred to r ather than a mere two points about the Jesus contract. He referred to the grow- tion — a feeling of depres- we encountered in the ing painful realisation sion and failure. There was gospels. which occurred when a a close connection between First, he said, Jesus person became aware that marriage failure and a seemed far more lenient this mutual support was sense of personal failure. It than his representatives not present. He reminded was an important need to sometimes did. The bishop his congregation that Jesus bring all of this to the apologised on his own behalf and on behalf of his suffered deeply from the surface. absence of the same sup- Bishop Cremin cited brother bishops and priests port — and was forsaken, recent studies showing that for times when they might seemingly, by his Father. the experience of grieving be too rigid, might not Solo parents, too, must over death can be true of listen, might lack sensitivity to the pains of have felt the sense of rejec- other losses as well. separation. Bishops and clergy all over the world, he said, w ere becoming more sensitive. "As a bishop," he said, "I would like to say that divorce is not a sin. Sometimes it is a necessity. Those who are divorced must continue with the sacraments and let Jesus come in and help and heal the hurts." Secondly Bishop Cremin continued, Jesus had an uncontrollable urge to seek the disabled, the exiles, people suffering, and he had a special predilection to help people who needed setting free from hurts.

'Continue with sacraments let Jesus come in and help and heal the hurts.'

80 Seminarians need financial Bishop appointed support

ORDER ACCORDED RECOGNITION

SYDNEY — This Thursday the Capuchin Order in Australia will realise a 200-year dream and be made a full independent province within the Order's laws and organisation.

Homes plan big growth ADELAIDE: Southern Cross Homes plans a more than $7m. expansion programme within the next three years.

Chairman, Mr Peter Taylor, said this at the opening of the new Southern Cross Homes hostel, Mount Carmel, at Rosewater. Mr Taylor said SC Homes is planning two major new programmes. One at North Plympton will cost somewhere between $5 million and $6 million. The other, at Largs Bay, will cost about $2.8 million. "At Largs Bay we are planning a 100-bed hostel, a $ 130,000 chapel within the complex and a day centre," he said. "This will be in addition to what is already going on there now. "A 70-bed hostel is under construction in Wigley Street, Largs Bay, at the moment. "We have applied for permission for another 40 nursing beds at North Plympton," he said. "As well there will be additional hostel and independent living units."

SYDNEY: An eastern suburbs parish priest has been named a new auxilThe Daltonganj Diocese in Bihar, India, is desperately iary bishop to Cardinal short of funds to support 80 Seminarians in various James Freeman, Archbishop of Sydney. stages of their studies. Father Tony Ryan, S.J., Diocesan Burser and Director Father John Heaps, parof Catholic Relief Services, stated recently that these ish priest of the coastal men come from extremely poor families who are suburb of Malabar is also unable to assist them. The Seminarians can't get casual likely to be later made BRISBANE — Mr John Coleman has work during their holidays, so the Diocese has to bishop in charge of the support them completely. Their expenses come to archdiocese in succession been appointed as editor of The about Si a day. t o Archbishop James Catholic Leader. It is hard for us, living in Australia, to appreciate the Carroll. Mr Coleman, 46, has had a distinguished 30-year poverty that exists in this Diocese, which is one of Father Heaps, 54, was career in journalism, including experience in Australia, the poorest Mission regions in India. Very few parish- born at Hamilton NSW London's Fleet Street, and New York, said Archbishop ioners can afford to give one cent to the Offertory and studied at St Colum- Rush. collection. Mr Coleman began in journalism with The Townsba's College Springwood There is a great need for more priests in this enormous and St Patrick's College ville Daily Bulletin, where he won the Walkley National Diocese. Most of the sixteen parishes occupy areas Manly after which he was Award for Journalism. e xceeding 40 x 40 miles. Each parish has about 17 ordained in 1958. He later joined The Courier-Mail and The Sunday Mass centres where Mass can only be said every 4 or 6 He was director of the Mail, Brisbane. or 8 weeks. Whatever help you may be able to give For the past 1 1 years, Mr Coleman has been a senior will be greatly appreciated. All donations are gratefully Catholic Immigration Office from 1972-1978, journalist with the Australian Information Service, the acknowledged by: — assistant priest in several Federal Government agency responsible for Australia's Australian Jesuit Mission in India, parishes of the Archdio- overseas information programme. Jesuit Mission Centre, cese of Sydney, vicar for He served for four years in New York as press officer P.O. Box 193, North Sydney, N.S.W., 2060. the clergy in 1977. at the Australian Consulate-General and more recently In 1978 he was apliointed has been in charge of the Americas' desk for AIS at its I enclose S . . . . for the Daltonganj Diocese's Seminparish priest of Malabar Canberra headquarters. arian appeal. PR21/5 and substitute vicar for the Mr Coleman graduated with a BA from the State eastern region of the Arch- University of New York and is completing a Bachelor of Mr./Mrs./Miss diocese of Sydney. ( Block letters please) Letters degree at the Australian National University. He was made MBE in the Canberra. Address Q ueen's New Year Mr Coleman will take up the appointment in midHonours List in 1979 for October and will lead a restructured editorial team Postcode his service to migrants. 'which will shortly include two additional journalists. . 1' 44 At

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The Record, September 17-23, 1981

Capuchin Friars to survive in Australia but came first to Australia to thrive and grow and in 1945 and in 1961 take on new challenges and missions. were made directly new Within the last nine years, dependent on Rome eight young Capuchins before becoming a have been ordained priests vice-province in 1968. and two others have completed formation as brothThis will mean that the ers. This year 11 young Capuchin Province of Australia will have the right and duty to elect its o wn leaders, will have full voice and recognition in global Order decisions, and will be expected by the rest of the Order not only

men are now in training as Capuchin brothers and clerics. There are 41 solemnlyprofessed Capuchin brothers and priests in 10 c ommunities around Australia.

WE NEED REAL MISSIONARIES

A catholic paper has new editor

Geraldine, Maria Goretti Home, Broome

A ustralia's youngest diocese needs young men to train for the diocesan priesthood. We need young men who love Christ and people enough to face loneliness, hardship and frustration in the world's hardest mission field. For information, write to

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

WE CAN AID Free Poland vitalNEW WORLD REALITY . . .

POPE SAYS

C ASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY (NC) — "I cannot forget the important events that took place a year ago at Gdansk, Szczecin and other cities in In strong words seen as an admoni- Poland," he said. "Nor can I forget the congress of tion to the Soviet Union, Pope John Solidarity which has begun in these days on the anniverPaul 11 said a free and independent sary of the events of last year." Poland was necessary for world peace.

Pro-prefect named

say to you

What does the idea of ONE WORLD Speaking to 15,000 visitors to his summer residence at Castelgandolfo, the Pope recalled the September, invain the year 1981? sion by Germany of Poland 42 years ago which started V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Well, we'd have to admit World War 11. The pontiff said, by losing 6 million lives in that war, Paul 11 has named Archbishop that in political terms there his native land had earned the right to independence. no such thing as "one Casoria, an aide to six Vatican isworld". "This great spilling of blood was and is our contribuEconomics, too, tion. A contribution which confirms our desire to live b odies, as pro -prefect of the Congre- divide us as well as unite live right to with our own our life as a nation, a and gation for Sacraments and Divine us. nation with its own culture, its own individuality, its Worship. We spend an increasing own way of looking at social issues and at the dignity of The 72-year-old Italian the College of Cardinals. amount of our resources human work," said the pope. About 400 Poles were among those gathered in the succeeds Australian Cardi- In addition to his post in on arms to protect ournal James R. Knox, who is the saints' congregation, selves from each other. The c ourtyard as the pope spoke. Many of them were rural workers in Poland's Solid- president of the new Pon- Archbishop Casoria was a gulf between the rich onearity Labor Union and they cheered loudly as the pon- tifical Council for the consultor to the sacra- third of the world's people Family. tiff spoke. ments section of the con- and the poor two-thirds is "It is necessary to add that respect for this right of our Archbishop Casoria, who gregation which he now widening steadily — part A programme about living responsibly nation, as of every other nation, is a condition for had been the secretary of heads and an adviser to the of the world struggles with as Christians in today's world international harmony and for peace in the world," he the Vatican Congregation congregations for Eastern- the problems- of alluence, said. for Saints' Causes, will Rite churches and for the while the rest . . .? Focusing directly on Solidarity, the pope recalled the become prefect of the sac- clergy. yet the unity of our Perhaps most impor- Once we realise that the social upheavals, including strikes, a year ago which raments congregation if He was ordained priest in And tantly we are starting to earth has enough for eveand when he is named to 1930 and a bishop in 1972. small fragile planet is also realise brought Solidarity into prominence. that we are one peo- ryone — and act on it —the evident as never before. We can pick up a phone in ple on this earth, sharing idea that children should Australia and dial Papua- hopes for our lives and our live not die, that employNew Guinea, France world, even though we ment, health and educamay choose quite different tion should be available to Guyana. paths towards realising everyone becomes more Most of the everyday them. than an idea. It becomes a things we take for granted It is this idea of the world real possibility. — the tea and coffee we that allows us to dare to It won't happen overdrink, the clothes we wear, think of unity, based on night. But everyone of us the cars we drive — are understanding, love and can make a positive contribrought to us from across respect — even in the bution towards it, however the world. unhappy political and eco- small. The original of the image of Our Lady of Good Counsel which will be Some of our schools nomic climate of 1981. By pooling our skills and venerated at New Norcia next Sunday is held in miraculous awe in the small boast students from 40 or It is a step we can all take resources — of time, of 50 nationalities. The TV — to accept other people ink, of shoeleather, of town of Genazzano some 30 miles into the hills west of Rome. news reflects the way our as having the same human money or whatever — we The New Norcia copy to which was attrib- their unfinished church. Till then the church had been in lives are more and more rights as ourselves, and the have real power to move uted the monastery's salvation from fire in the disrepair and a widow, Petruccia, had given all her bound up with people all same right to share in the the world further towards over the world. unity, even in this decade. earth's resources. l ast century is also precious because itwas the funds but was unable to see the project completed. The history of the miraculous picture itself goes back gift of Saint Vincent Pallotti, founder of the into the dim distance of Albania, where for more than Pallottines, to Bishop Salvado. 200 years it was venerated in a church of the AnnunciaIn Genazzano the tiny painting, a mere 45cm by tion in Scutari, the one-time capital, to which it had 37cm, is a fresco on plaster that rests only on its lower edge without any other visible support yet has survived earlier been transported from further east. In 1467 the town was under siege from the Turks who in this position for centuries. were pushing into Europe. Genazzano claims the picture from the eventful day Scanderberg, the defender of Scutari, hoped on his of April 25, 1467, when the townsfolk flocked to see a picture that had appeared remarkably on the wall of death that no harm would befall the picture of Our Lady of Good Counsel to which he was much devoted. Two men, Giorgio and De Selavis, forced to flee from Scutari, made their last visit to the shrine and reportedly saw the image, enveloped in cloud, disappear across the sea. Later when they reached Rome they heard reports of a miraculous image at Genazzano and found there the fresco that had once adorned the wall of their church in Scutari. The surroundings of the church have been altered three times since that date but the paper thin plaster fresco has remained intact and its colours undimmed. The Irish Augustinian Friars have charge of the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, the title that was an excess. At CCI, no such given to Our Lady by St Augustine himself. Wherever the Irish Augustinians have taken charge of excess applies - that's known churches the devotion to Our Lady has been vigorously as better value. promoted.

ORIGINAL OF WA PICTURE IN AWE

New Norcia Pilgrimage Next Sunday Sept. 27

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Record

HAVE YOUR SAY

AN ARMS STEP HIT

The ACTU support for abortion on demand, rammed through last week's conference after but one hour's discussion, is yet a further reach of the abortion tentacles into monopolised pressure groups as has already Send us a letter and have your say in The Recorr, * happened in Eastern States' teachers' and * You can write on arty subject you want: government decisions and policy, problems in yir * public service associations. neighbourhood, television . . anything that affect,. . The fact the left wing unions hammered * "Post st your letter to Today's Mail The Record, * home the 528-392 defeat of a motion to PO * Box 50, Perth, Aberdeen Street, 6000. * * delete reference to abortion indicates very Preference will he given to short concise ' clearly the price that is expected of tender consciences looking for their support on other issues. from Bishop Murray, Chairman of the Episcopal Committee for Development and Peace. Only five per cent of the conference delegates were reported to be women so the vote The Bishops' committee which made the statement on represents a propaganda victory over male the neutron bomb (The Record August 20) saw the minds in their purported concern for wives, decision of the American government as another step mothers and girl-friends. The congress decision does not effectively forward in the Arms Race which has been so emphatiincrease the number of abortions that are cally condemned by recent popes and the Second Vatioccurring but it is one more turn of the thumb can Council. screw by which today's society pressures a As recently as August channels lie open to us, the manipulated by them. woman to think more than once about the 30th last Pope John Paul II super power in the arms If it did then the Vicar of repeated the plea he had race with which we are Christ would be the need for the child she is carrying. made during his recent allied, the United States of one culprit. Similar sinister pressure exists when con- visit to Hiroshima. "Let us America, to take the initia- number from John C. Veszely Nollamara The fact that the Commuscientious doctors and nurses are virtually promise each other," he tive in endeavouring to nists may decide to interest squeezed out of the maternity and obsterical said, "that we will work bring about that for which themselves in some partic- Sir, fields as in England because they cannot tol- tirelessly for disarmament Pope John Paul II has ular issue is not in itself sufIt must concern us all, when the and the abolition of all pleaded, namely, "the abo- ficient reason for the erate the associated abortion activity. head of the U.S. Bishops Conference nuclear weapons." lition of all nuclear wea- Catholic Church or its Mr Peter Cook's championing of the ACTU The bishops fully realise pons." Someone has to leaders to decide to with- questions the Reagan administramotion with paper-thin cerebral posturing that unilateral disarma- make a start. draw their interest from tions' decision to produce neutron that it was all about the so called freedom of ment is not only out of the The Communists may that issue. an individual (which?) to choose is another question but would also be call for disarmament for With Pope John Paul we weapons. Does he not realise the readose of the secularist mentality that puts the wrong because of the very their own reasons and for pray that "all the world, all sons for the decision? nations, all ideological sysexistence of life in a mother's body at the level grave danger to which it their own motives. of choosing a product on a supermarket shelf w ould leave millions of This does not mean that tems, heads of state and Are the bishops and their pared to invade again, people exposed. everyone else who calls for leaders of military forces advisers so utterly shel- when they know that their — with the intended result well and truly However, this does not disarmament is guilty of will turn away from arms tered from reality that they four-to-one superiority in programmed in advance. mean that we should not collaboration with the as a means of resolving don't know that over 1500 tanks will not guarantee request, through whatever Communists or is being differences." pillion people today suffer t hat they can attack It is alarming that the ACTU puts its aborthe oppression of com- unchallenged or unpunishtion policy under its banner of social welfare, munism? ed. implying apparently that to destroy human life in a woman's body is doing her a favour. Do they not know that It would be a good thing if because the previous US the bishops sitting in shelIt makes a hollow mockery of the thouadministrations adopted tered palaces in the USA sands of words spoken by social agitators for the attitude that "we shall would from time to time increased spending on child, maternity and disarm and the USSR will study the position of the infant programmes if nine months earlier do the same", such wea- world and the position of that same child is of no more value than pons today are essential? the Christians and that of waste tissue from a mother's body. all peoples of the world, a The USSR has developed third of whom are already from Peter O'Meara, The original ACTU concern was supposed from Ivan Sands, more and more weapons of subjected to the will and hon president W.A. Right to Life to have arisen out of concern for more educaBassendean vast destructive' power in the whim of the Kremlin. tion and information on the spacing of childSir, the past decades, when the ren and Mr Barry Unsworth fought hard to The letter of Father U SA did absolutely If the bishops still want to Sir, hold the issue to that line. Jim O'Brien causes n othing — perhaps comment, then perhaps Father Jim O'Brien's comments me extreme concern because Carter was listen- they should send a message The defeat of his efforts and the experience (The Record Septembe r 10) in sup- and worry. ing too much to what the to Moscow and ask them of two decades of the contraceptive pill is port of Labor Candidate Party bishops told him. a is to disarm their nuclear s With innuendo, half slowly revealing the inescapable truth that arsenal. abortion is the second and very powerful very sad reflection on a Catholic pri- truths, assertions and using politics as his The only language the est using his office to base an opinion motives, string in the bow of contraception. he suggests that USSR will listen to is If they don't want to do from a political rather than a moral Mother Teresa may be strength. They would think that No matter how much contraception is at least they should used for political purposes. t wice before they move pray for the survival of the deemed to be harmless, in the subsequent point of view. At a time when humanity again if they know that the Christian peoples, not loss of respect of each other's human fertility The official policy of the State A.L.P. is to liberalise is beset by its own inhu- USA has regained some of advocate the unilateral dissexual activity becomes for many couples the abortion laws so that there will be no protection for manity through abortion, its former strength. armament of those who goal at all costs. When contraceptives are not unborn babies. those of us who are pre- They would not be pre- want to be free. a vailable sexual intercourse becomes a risk Do Father O'Brien, Kim Beazley or Tim Delaney pared to fight abortion worth takingbecause abortion will eventually find it strange to have subscribe to this stated policy? solve all problems. opposition such as that r

i

HOW TO WRITE IN

* * * * * * * 4 * * * * *

Question about bishop's stand on new bomb

A PRIEST'S VIEWS UNDER ATTACK

There is no evidence to prove that the socalled unwanted pregnancies are the result of insufficient contraceptive knowledge or materials. But there is plenty of evidence that many women of today, andmoreso their male partners, no longer care what happens as the result of their sexual activity. It will take the A CTU a long time to deal with that subject. The decision last week is a blow to many men and women in the union movements who see social justice and true respect for life as real goals for which Christians must join men of good will in industrial struggles. The abortion wave will be turned back not simply by sloganeering, by asking for more and more statements from church and other leaders, or by individual stands of union leaders or politicians. It will require ordinary men and women to articulate in their own homes, to their children, their neighbours and workmates their respect for their sexuality, fertility and married love. For the present the plotters of radical change know they have bluffed the majority into silence. •

• • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • • Correspondence • • • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • • Advertising • • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • • r• for posting as a newspaper Category - A"(11) • tgistered " • • Produced in WA • • • • Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • • 26 John Street, Perth • • • • • Established 1874 it

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The Record, September 17-23, 1981

OUR BABIES REJECTED

The W.A. Right to Life Association has opposed, and expressed by Father Jim will continue to oppose, such a stated policy, and we O'Brien. would be delighted if Mr Beazley would attend, as he What better time for all of for Swan, and Tim Delaney would put on record pub- us who believe in the sanclicly their intention to fight this policy publicly as well as' tity of life, to take example privately, from such a humble soul as The Western Australia R.T.L.A. has invited politi- Mother Teresa. Many cians from both sides of the political spectrum to attend thousands of life believers the official opening of the Australian Federation of are anxiously waiting to Right to Life Associations National Convention at the see and hear this great Perth Entertainment Centre on the 9th October, and we lady. Comparatively, parents from Paul Donnelly, would be delighted if Mr. Beazley would attend, as he As a Father, Jim O'Brien are much worse off here, in Claremo nt has expressed his concern has already received an official invitation to do so. Country, than in the Lucky about the motives of Right The A.C.T.U. support The work of W.A. Right to Life in this State embraces to Life. As a Father also, f or abortion on Mother England. more than just assessing candidates in State and Federal my concern is for the dem and and the Lib- In England maternity elections, and it is a pity that Father O'Brien's corn- motives and consequences Ausments prior to Mother Teresa's visit to Perth must be of those who don't believe eral government's costs are nil. Here in baby intentio born n to tralia new impose each construed as political indigestion caused by sour grapes. in the right to life. sales tax on babies' costs its parents $850from Mrs Doris Martyr, Attadale n appies suggests $1050 for a minimum stay Sir, that in no part of the in hospital. The Right to Life Convention at which Mother Teresa will be the A ustralian political Child endowment for two distinguished and much-loved keynote speaker, takes place against spectrum is that children in England is at a tragic background. much needed article, the level of $A950 a year; The W.A. State ALP bewilderment and unhapp- years' active association the Australian baby, here it is only $A494. secretairy has advised ALP iness that I read Father J. with the pro-life move- welcomed. For four children in Engmembers not to attend and O'Brien's critical letter, ment, I cannot remember Parents should protest to land a mother gets $A1580 . the ALP women's division particularly as it carries an either of them making any all parliamentarians. a year; here it is a maybe in is working against the con- ominous implication that committed contact with 1982 of $A1330. vention; and the ACTU h e speaks for the the movement. The candi- life supporter, irrespective has put the whole union "Church". dates supported were, of party, to enthusiastiLittle wonder that the cofl. movement at war against I had no hand in the Right though, constant vigorous cally support the conven- Australian birthrate t he unborn babies of to Life decisions on who p ublic _and private tion and the tinues to decline below public rally. Australia. would be supported during supporters. Brooding on the past and population replacement It is vitally necessary, the last Federal election, No organisation or per- picking over old political a t ondwm suapypeotortgowohault mothers orok to h then, that the convention and in the event my favour- son is perfect, but today we sores will only help those be a vast, vital witness for ite candidate was defeated. need a vast show of unity. who are out to wreck the children we do have. life, and it is most satisfy- Nor can I make any judg- May I now suggest in all convention and who will are ing that so many church ment on the commitment c harity that Father relish disunity in our Meanwhile teenagerswith groups of all denomina- of Messrs Beazley Jnr and O'Brien follow the lead of ranks. It certainly ofl etthietim. h in won't jobless tions are supporting it. Delaney to pro-life poli- Right to Life and vigor- help the unborn babies of the women of the generaTherefore it was with cies, for during my 13 ously encourage every pro- Australia. tion begat

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

still Police PRO-ABORTION Hitler afraid investigating of bishops plot theory GUANGZHOU, China (NC) — A programme aimed at persuading women pregnant with their second child to have an abortion is being planned for September, according to the Guangzhou (Canton) Daily, the city's official newspaper.

LONDON — Nazi war criminal, Albert Speer, who died earlier this month at the age of 76, The newspaper said the programme is necessary once said he believed a stronger stand by because Guangzhou has not met its birth control targets in four years. C atholic bishops might have changed the course In China couples must apply to local authorities of Hitler's career, but could not have stopped before conceiving a child and are only given permission when there is room in the district birth plan. In him. many regions it is difficult or impossible to get per-

S peer — the only the time, not criticising. "A extermination programme mission for a second child. Nazi war criminal to man who has done what I he finally said. a dmit personal guilt — have done has no right to an architect by profes- criticise others," he said. sion, was one of Adolf Although he was one of Hitler's closest colla- Hitler's closest collaboraborators and held tors after 1931, Speer never a bsolute rule over the regarded Hitler's antiindustrial economy semitic rhetoric as anyb ehind Germany's thing more than "a tactical war machine from device for whipping up the 1942 to the end of the instincts of the masses." He said he never knew war.

R OME — Italian authorities are still investigating the international conspiracy behind the assassination attempt on the, pope. Franz Sesti, prosecu- a conspiracy "has tor general of Rome, never been excluded said the hypothesis of a nd investigations into possible accompl ices has never ceased."

Dig stirs protest

J ERUSALEM (NC) — Orthodox

Sesti said the trial was conducted without fully exploring the conspiracy possibility in order to proKide a prompt answer to the demands of "justice" regarding Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca (23).

In an interview in 1971 he that Hitler was actually Jews with their black clothes, side- Agca contended that he said he sought better con- engaged in a systematic locks and big black hats have become had operated alone. Durditions for the Third campaign to exterminate f requent visitors at the archeological ing the trial prosecutor the shall Jews. never "I be Reich's slave labourers, Amato, concenbut admitted he did this able to get over having digs in the City of David where they Nicola trated his case on convictsimply to get more work served in a leading position scream that the researchers are ing Agca, rather than on out of them — not out of a regime whose true enerarcheological thieves destroying developing the hypothesis " gies to devoted an were christian concern. He said "Hitler was afraid the holy tombs of our forefathers and of an international plot. of the (Catholic) bishops" being protected by the Zionist police Before the trial opened and a more prophetic Agca had been variously forces." stand against him by described by Italian and Church leaders could have The Orthodox Jews are them to push for further Turkish police and experts had some effect, although complaining that the dig- reforms of state laws and on terrorist activities es a it surely would not have, ging being done by the institutions in keeping with rightwing terrorist, an stopped Hitler. adherent of leftist PalestiHebrew University of Jer- Jewish biblical law. "Hitler both hated and usalem violates the holi- Among other requests by nian extremist factions and feared the Church and ness of the ancient the Orthodox Jews are a a cold-blooded profesused to say, wait until the c emetery on those complete halt to Saturday sional killer with no politiwar is over — then God WASHINGTON (NC) — Catholic Church leaders and grounds. cal convictions. flights and bus schedules beware. signif"very have continue to administration Reagan the Archeologists working at because of the Sabbath. Police believe that Agca's "One must say the the excavation site say they international travels since bishops failed to use their icant differences" on U.S. policy there. Attempts to implement doubt that a cemetery was his 1979 escape from a Turauthority and power to Kelly, general • That military assist- Salvadoran people." e ver located on the such programmes would kish prison lend credence really go against the iniqui- Bishop meet resistance strong to the theory that he was ties that they must surely secretary of the U.S. ance "from any source" Bishop Kelly said Bishop grounds. Catholic Conference, said either to the government or Arturo Rivera Damas, For many, the real ques- from the Israeli majority, receiving financial support have seen. which favours modern a apostolic administrator not relia guerrillas "is briefing for of tion has become not to the from some organisation. , "If German clergymen or after a contribution to the Archdiocese of San whether the digging should secular state. b ishops had stood up gious leaders by top State useful Salvador, "has consist- go on, but whether govern- The excavations them- Police have documented that resolving the civil war." against Hitler as American Department officials evidence that during the, Fathers Daniel and Philip "nothing we heard at the • That a political solu- ently insisted on these two ment agencies or rabbis selves are believed to be of months before he shot the including con"a our have changes themes." the needed, final tion briefing is word on great the archeological imporBerrigan were protesting outside thorough process of dia- He added: "The bishops issue. tance because an effort is pope, Agca was in Switzerthe U.S. involvement in viction" that no Vietnam in the 1960's and military aid should go to logue and negotiation will continue to advocate A victory by the being made to reach for the land, Austria, Hungary, early 1970's," Speer said, either side of El Salvador's designed to give the elec- these ideas with the Orthodox Jews in the first time the earliest layers Majorca, Tunisia and Sictoral system a true legiti- administration and the archeological dispute of Jerusalem, which date ily. Agca claimed he had "Who knows? It might civil war. probably would encourage to the pre-Jewish period. been in England, Yugosla"It is said: Kelly macy in the minds of the congress." Bishop have been more difficult via and West Germany clear to me that this kind of for him. also. :41-lad a German bishop exchange is useful, but also Theories have been risked everything in the that it illustrates very sigadduced that there were Berrigan sense, it would nificant differences accomplices in St Peter's have been more difficult between the U.S. governSquare on May 13 in case for Hitler, although one ment's present approach in Agca's attempt went awry, must admit that in the long Central America and much HARTFORD Conn (NC) — The Catholic laity will no longer and soon after the trial an run it would have made of what we hear and know anonymous letter was pubonly a little difference — from the Church in that accept inept preaching, Archbishop Whealon told 600 bishops, lished in an Italian newsb ut how little? How troubled region." He said the Catholic paper in which the writer much?" priests and deacons seminar at a effective on preaching in evanclaimed to have been waitSpeer said he was only bishops' position on El ing for Agca that day in a recalling the situation at Salvador would continue gelisation. to be based on two themes: getaway car parked adjaThe keynote speaker, ing wedding of all those "All the recent surveys 6. Use ordinary objects cent to the square. Jesuit Father Burgh- ways in which imagination indicate that what is going (such as spittle and Investigations thus far have uncovered no hard ardt, said: "We comes to expression — on in our parishes is dull dust) and evidence to back these preachers approach vision and ritual, symbol and threadbare.. .and theories. the pulpits with all the and story, parable, alle- belongs in the shabby cate- 7. Avoid fanfare. and myth, and the gory of rationalism, espeimagination of a dead gory fine arts. cially when it comes to the fish." "Our ideas are triggered homilies." MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (NC) Father Burghardt, resi- by sense experience.. If I Passionist Father BarnaFourteen followers of a once- dent theologian at George- want to share my expe_ bas M. Ahern, theologian scholar, said that "the excommunicated Jesuit Fathe town University in rience of beef burgundy and whole purpose of our with you, I several don't cited hand Washington, you Leonard Feeney, have pronounced BOYS"TOWN, Neb. (NC) — To help gain major problems as pre- the recipe...I let you smell Prayer and our preaching V OWS as Benedictine monks. is to find Jesus. Effective a better understanding of the effects of venting effective preach- it, see it, taste it. ing: fear of scripture, "This is the homily at its preaching will be the protelevision on children, Boys' Town has The community was formerly under interdict, of contempor- best, the homily that duct of pondering the word ignorance published a booklet, Children and TelevisiChurch penalty forbidding participation in liturgica ary theology, unawareness makes God's wonderful of God, pondering the on...A Primer for Parents. services and reception of the sacraments. of liturgical prayer and w orks come alive, incarnated God, and pondThe booklet is designed to provide pracThe conflict between members of the communit lack of proper preparation. immerses the hearer in the enng our own sense of pertical information parents can use in helpat what was then called St Benedict Centre began in But the most serious prob- mystery and evokes a reli_ sonal insufficiency." He ing their children to get more from the 1940s when the centre's publication, From the lem of all, he said, is the gious response. Response suggested that the television. Housetops, proposed an interpretation of the axiom, lack of imagination, which — that's the magic word." ordained ministers assume Outside the Church there is no salvation," which It includes information on how much was the topic of his key- Father Burghardt con- the basic qualities which was stricter than traditional Catholic teaching. time children should spend watching telenote address, Preaching tinued: "Even a more basic surface when one ponders need is that we priests need the ministry of Jesus and and Imagination. vision, the impact of television voilence on The centre persisted in its interpretation despite a conversion; we need fresh apply them to their imagination the "Without children, how children perceive life on the Warnings from Father Feeney's Jesuit superior and preacher limps along on insight into our priest- homilies: screen, the effects of commercials on from Archbishop Richard Cushing of Boston until one leg...If your homily is hood." 1. Preach straight from the Church officials finally publicly rejected the children and a section on what parents can only a masterpiece of Car- Jesuit Father John Gallen the heart. position. do to make their children more discerning tesian clarity," he told the t old participants that 2. Be a "person-person." viewers. Censures on Father Feeney were lifted in 1972 and assembly, "you are in deep "when our people com- 3. Take the first step. For free copies of the booklet, write to he died in 1978. In 1974 most of the members of th trouble. plain that the contempor- 4. Side with the underTV, The Boys' Town Centre, Boys' Town, St Benedict community were reconciled with the "The homily should not be ary liturgy has lost its sense dog. C hurch.. Neb. 68010. a laundry list of dogmas to of mystery, listen to them 5. Mend hearts and heal be believed, but a fascinat- because they are right, wounds of shame.

Church and state clash in U.S.A.

Dull preaching out

Ex-rebels now in monastic order

PARENT AID ON VIEWING OF TV

The Record, September 17-23, 1981

5

HOST MUST Homes for aged SaVO W MO RE fund s soug ht A T

ALBANY N.Y. (NC) — When parishioners complain that ushers act as

The WA Catholic Homes for the Aged committee intends to make a further submission to the Commonwealth government for funding of aged accommodation, and wants to hear from people interested in such a not submission.

the ushers are adhering to an old concept of their role which puts less people interested in getting church building is emphasis on being cordial than on involved than there were God's house, it's a house of Recently, the committee Many people expressed Masses to accommodate God's people," he said. corralling people into pews. met Senator F.M. Chaney interest earlier this year

that the cost of purchasing a unit may be beyond their While women customar- Minister for Social Secur- when plans for Catholic means. Father Richard Fra- image. To expand their According have not taken roles as ity, to discuss the question Homes for the Aged were People interested in to ily Father Frafrom role official doorgomeni, a co-ordinapublicised in The Record future units should send tor for liturgy, said keeper to host can take gomeni, the value of the ushers, there are no rea- of providing self-contained in April. unit accommodation for details of their marital stagreater emphasis shouldn't, sons usually doing, some on they it he corbut those who greet and It is expected that the tus and present accommothe aged. pays off, according to diality among ushers is continued. seat people in a Father Fragomeni. Senator Chaney said he majority of units to be built dation to The Administhat it encourages a closechurch should exude a ness, a humanness. "Minis- "Women have a knack for supported the view that will have to be funded by trator, Catholic Homes for One church, for example, ters of hospitality can help that sort of thing, and s uch accommodation the residents, but the com- the Aged, 18 bit more warmth. Barrett decided to update its sometimes make better "Usher is a bad word, a ushering with a concerted create a holy buzzing of ministers of hospitality should be available to all mittee also wants to hear Street, Wembley, WA, aged persons irrespective from people who may feel 6014. blow-out word to describe effort to make it more per- congenial people," said than men. of their needs. what these people should sonal and friendly, it began Father Fragomeni, indibe doing. They should do with six families — men, cating, however, that the "What we're interested in Catholic Homes for the more than show people to women and children — congregation should not today is broadening the Aged wants to pursue its their seats and take up col- who were instructed to be become a talkfest that dis- concept of the usher's intention of establishing lections," Father Fra- at church 20 minutes rupts the flow of the responsibility. There's self-contained units for the liturgy. more to it than seating peo- aged in the future. gomeni said. before Mass; make it a The policy is to establish The title that liturgists point to meet one person "But we don't have to ple for a business meeting three stages of on-going corralling like them or worry prefer to use today instead he or she did not know; about a friendly care by which residents in of usher is "minister of hos- introduce at least one per- greeting or exchange. The cattle. self-contained units can pitality," _which though son to at least one other more we're human with "As with most things, it's receive priority of entry longer and more awkward- person; invite people to sit one another the more we're attitude that's the key," into hostel and nursing sounding, is more descrip- up towards the front of the holy. It shows that the said the priest, home accommodation. tive and encompassing. church. While changing the name The programme was such of ushers can help, it takes a success that within six more to change their months, there were more them.

WEDDING IN ARSAW

lisEvorathertatatesusaes * Very Fresh •Very Tasty *Very Economical

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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS Contact LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 !COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 iFREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 111111111111111111111111U111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Catherine McAuley Centre

R esidential child care, Station Street, Wembley formerly St. Joseph's Orphanage

ANNUAL FETE

Sun. Nov. 29 commencing noon • Make a picnic lunch: Light lunches, tea, coffee, drinks on sale from 11 a.m. • Stalls, every variety. Jumble Sale. • Trinity College Pipe Band will play.

AUCTION 4 p.m. Free raffle $100's drawn 5 p.m. Winner must be on grounds

:septfatp09! ,1 77z3,-.1.981.

Wedding bells toll

A mong couples preparing for marriage at East Fremantle last month were: RIGHT: Mark Debowski, of Booragoon, and Adriana Panizza, of Hilton, who will be married at Christ the King church, Beaconsfield, on December 26. BELOW: David M orrissey and Marisa Brown, who are to be married at St Anne's Church, Belmont, on September 19. BOTTOM: Cosimo Coniglio and Aida Martino, who are to be married in St Mary's Cathedral, on September 26.

Perth violinist, Elizabeth Szymanska (pictured above), will be married with nuptial Mass next S aturday, September 19, in the cathedral of St John the Baptist, Warsaw, Poland. Born in Australia of Polish parents, Miss Szymanska is a former Loreto pupil and graduate of the

University of WA. She is a former teacher at John XX1 1 1 College and is studying in Poland on a government scholarship. Her husband is Henry Pizarek, a violinist, and student conductor. Her address in Poland is 00-322 Warsaw Krak. Przedm. 58/60.

Society of

St. Vincent De Paul

FESTIVAL MEETING

Sunday September 27

commencing with Mass at 2.30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Rosary Church, A ngelico Street, Woodlands. R etired members and all current members with spouse are welcome. Talks on Kwinana "Drop In Centre" and Girrawheen "Trust Accounts' for family budgeting.

Not long after he had established his accountancy and management consultancy business in Perth in 1964 John Lazberger realised that computers, then relatively new, offered him an opportunity to set up a computer bureau to provide a service for other businesses. So he established Data Processing of Australia Pty Ltd, which today has come a long way from its humble beginnings. It performs a variety of functions for its clients, but it has three main activities.

Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE

1

There is what is known as pages of printed paper can' the interactive system be reduced up to 72 times where the client converses in size to fit onto a film Mr John Joseph Lazberger is chairman and by telephone line with the measuring 6in x 4in. bureau's computer as if it To give some idea of the managing director of Data Processing of Auswere in his own office. magnitude of such a reduc- tralia Ltd and Computer Microfilming of AusOr again, still using the tion, John says that 700 tralia Pty Ltd. telephone line connection, pages of computer paper He is an associate of the Australian Society he can send prepared infor- laid down the street would of Accountants, an associate of the Chartered mation for processing by go past 12 average-size Institute of Secretaries and Administrators, an the bureau's computer. homes. With microfiche, associate fellow of the Australian Institute of Then there is the batch 64,000 pages of printed processing method used by computer information can Management and a member of the Australian a lot of small businesses be stored in an area less Computer Society. While working as an office boy at Great which send all their infor- than that occupied by a Boulder Gold Mines after having left CBC Kalmation to Data Processing shoe box. where the bureau's staff There is instant retrieval goorlie, he started his accountancy studies at t ransfers it to the of information when the night school at the Eastern Goldfields Technic omputer. microfiche dot is enlarged cal College and completed them later in Perth. "People in business know on the display screen and He was assistant accountant at Dunlop their own operations well," each dot is indexed on the ubber's Perth branch, moved to the comR John says, "and we know film for speedy identificapany's head office in Melbourne and later to its ours. tion. "We relieve them of Microfilming of Austra- main factory at Matague near Melbourne. He worked for a time as a senior accountant r esponsibility for all the lia was started in 1975 and technical aspects of run- t wo years later a branch in Massey-Ferguson's head office in Melning a computer. We was opened in Adelaide. bourne before returning to Perth in 1964 to design an individual sysJohn sees a great future start an accountancy and management consultem for the client, pro- for computers and believes tant business which he conducted for a time gramme the computer and that they will have an before setting up Data Processing of Australia. produce the results. increasing effect on all our John, a Perth City Councillor for three years, "This enables them to get lives. It is difficult to keep is a member of West Perth Rotary and is on the on with running their busiWASHINGTON (NC) — Religious practice abreast of the great technoness, and we have a lot of logical changes that are finance committee of the St John of God Hoswas still limited in China but the future looked pital at Subiaco. clients in both the big and almost daily. small categories on whose occurring He and his wife Annette (nee Wells) are in St brighter, according to Jesuit Father Donald will soon regard Children behalf we take complete with the degree Cecilia's parish at Floreat Park and they have computers Campion, who visited the People's Republic as technical responsibility as now f our children — Mark (20), Louise (18), Jenfar as computer operations of acceptance they nifer (16) and Joanne (9). television. part of an ecumenical delegation this summer. accord are concerned." About six years ago as the A tour of his establishSecretary for Infor- A Protestant seminary in government had estabb ureau's equipment ment in West Perth leaves mation and Communi- Nanking re-opened this fished a bureau of religious generaolder the of people increased and technology click, and one expects Among the youngsters to cation at the U.S. spring and had 49 students, affairs, officially to help reb ecame more sophisti- tion bewildered at the var- Superman to fly in at any benefit will be members of Jesuit Conference, including 19 women, open churches and deal problems complex of iety cated, John established moment — not that his his own family — Mark with religious matters. But Father Campion said. C omputer Microfilming of which modern computers assistance is needed. Father Campion said it also offered the governspeed Catholic the hope a and unravel Catholics can now in the final year of a r elations between Australia. ment opportunity to exerIt is a capital-intensive Commerce Degree course seminary open could As part of this process, a with which they do it. C hinese Christians c omputer writes on a mag- Members of the efficient business. One small room, at the University of WA; and their government .again, but the possibility cise control of religious example, for houses equipwas clouded by differences life, he said. quite netic tape all the reports to staff, many of them Louise, a second-year Arts and between China between the Vatican and Still, people said they reabe presented. Instead of young, seem blase about ment worth more than Degree student at the Uni- a nd western Chris- the Chinese National lised it was wrong for the appearing on paper, they the marvels their skilled $400,000. versity; Jennifer, training tians seemed to be Association of Patriotic go onto what is called a fingers conjure up all the As John says, children for secretarial work; and improving as restric- Catholics, a group estah- government to repress relimicrofiche. time. gion and that religious will soon take for granted Thus a computer page There is something of the products of this crea- Joanne, a pupil at John tions on religious lished by the Communist expression was permitted measuring 15in x I2in science fiction in the air- tive genius and the lifestyle X XIII College where e xpression were government and con- by the Chinese Constitudemned by the Vatican. a ppears as a small dot on a conditioned atmosphere as changes they are already Annette is president of the relaxed. tion. microfiche film and 700 reels whirl and machines bringing about. Mothers' Committee. Any Catholic seminary Churches once turned probably would open He said he felt less coninto warehouses were under Patriotic Catholic strained by authorities being renovated for wor- auspices, Father Campion than he had anticipated in ship, young people were said, adding that there discussing religious matattending Masses, interest were no easy answers for ters with Chinese people.' in women's religious com- the dilemma that would Although sometimes caumunities was expressed, then face the Vatican: tious in their remarks, usuJust as people and most obvious diately by reassuring lised with a splint, and there was a spirit of "Whether it is better to ally they spoke candidly, bounce energeti- r ule on avoiding t he casualty, and and transport brou- candour in talking about have a Patriotic Catholic he said. And he said he felt past problems said Father seminary open than no less restricted and less of a s nakebite is to leave warning him to lie ght to the casualty if cally into spring snakes sense of being watched by Campion. alone. still. Apply a broad possible. Check breaseminary at all. a fter the restful Other suggestions bandage as soon as thing constantly and the government than he He accompanies a rabbi, "I wouldn't want to have had felt while travelling in winter months, are to wear stout possible, and do not do not wash the bit- Episcopal priest and Metht o make the decision so do snakes shoes and adequate remove clothing as ten area, as the odist minister on a trip to myself. It's really a hard Eastern Europe. under the auspices one to Despite some break a waken after c lothing, never put a ny movement will snake may be identi- China call," Father Camof the Appeal of Conthroughs, people remained long assist the venom to fied by venom on the into hands your said. pion ,long months -of science Foundation, an wary because they knew grass, keep sheds e nter the blood skin. interfaith organisation The Vatican considers the the current relaxation hibernation. If bitten on a limb, For further informaf ree of mice, keep which fosters contact with episcopal ordinations could end abruptly with a H undreds of snakes grass well cut, and apply a roller ban- tion ring the training people in countries where illicit but valid as they were return to religious represstart to move, fully always use a torch at dage as firmly as for a department of Red performed by validly- sion, he added. religion is repressed. a lert, and a danger to night. sprained ankle over Cross on 321 9211 or ordained bishops (some "They obviously have to "There's no question a ny who may walk in If by chance some- the bitten area, and you can obtain a leachosen by the Vatican live with what they have," about the religious faith of their path. The Red one should be bitten extend it over as flet (free of charge) before the split), he said. "But people are at Chinese people," said C ross believes, prev- a nd you are on the much of the limb as f rom headquarters, Father Campion. "There's People seemed pragmatic the moment sort of hoping ention is better than s cene, treatment possible. The limb 357 Murray Street, a large Catholic popula- but hopeful about increas- they're going much more c ure, and their first must begin imme- should be immobi- Perth. tion along with Protestant ing religious expression, with the future than Father Campion said. The against it. Christians," he said.

RELIGION IN CHINA

Indications for future seem good

Beware of snakes

The Record, September .17=23, '1981

7

GLOBAL BALAN NEEDS A CHANGE * NORTH AND oSOUTHce • POLES APART?..og 4( The term —North-South 4 4 Dialogue is wring •4, more and more fre4 quently in the news. Mr Fraser, on his most recent trip to America, 4, made some major state* 4, meats on the topic.4.0****,, 1 4(' When Winston Churchill spoke after World 44 Dermot Dorgan (right), : Officer for War II about an Iron Curtain clanging shut .44! Information Australian Catholic between East and West, he not only coined a 1'E Relief, examines the very popular phrase; he also defined the way • background of the people were to think of the world for more than a 1 North-South dialogue 4' and points to some generation: East vs West; Capitalism vs Com- ., implications for Austmunism; Free Market Economy vs Centrally ralia.

-";;,•,,*;.3%*,;.i,

REDFORD UP IN

•

R obert Redford The days were when gallantry was the order, of stars in Channel things with the men who S even's Friday flew the fighter planes over night movie on the trenches of France. September 25 at Although this gallantry 7.35 in one of his marks the beginning of the best performances walking stunt, a barn- Redford's portrayal of Svens on's sister and dog-fight, realism gently pilot is grounded Pepper whose driving Pepper's girl friend, makes its presence felt. as The Great Waldo storming for life. ambition is to be the best Bo B r u n d o n plays Waldo Pepper is a flamPepper. pilot in the world (a point Kessler, the great German ,

He thinks of marrying oyanft movie, eminently he sets out to prove at any flyer of the first world war n just as a s atisf Directed by George Roy and settling down, but he price) is his best work since against whom Pepper satisfying spectacle. Hill, Waldo Pepper tells can't adjust to a normal The Downhill Racer. wanted always to fly. the story of a man and his earth-bound life. The final meeting of these What transforms it into zest for living and flying. He takes to the skies Bo Svenson co-stars as two ace pilots comes when something more absorbing again under an assumed Pepper's rival and then both are called on by the is the authenticity director After the deaths of several name as a movie stunt flyer partner, and the beautiful movie director to create a Hill, whose hobby is flying people as a result of a wing- on a war picture. Susan Sarandon plays dog fight. antique planes, brings to it. •

Waldo Pepper (Robert Redford) and his girlfriend (Susan Sarandon) in a scene from Channel Seven's Friday movie Great Waldo Pepper on September 25, at 7.35pm.

Planned Economy; the Goodies vs the Baddies. is****** to meet the basic human needs of the ing a sustained round of global negotia-

tions beginning in 1980. Souths, play on a sloping pitch; not only poorest people in the South by means of a Preparations for these negotiations are massive transfer of resources from North do Souths have to play uphill all the time, still going on, despite the refusal of the to South. but they have fewer players than Norths Many people in the North began to see UK, U.S. and West Germany to agree on and they are allowed possession of the as the solution to the problem of procedures, and despite the withdrawal this Most of the rich countries of the world ball for only 20 per cent of the time. of the U.S. from the talks for nine months poverty in the world. — both East and West — are found in the Naturally, the Souths always come out The Basic Needs Approach is rejected to allow the new administration time to northern hemisphere, while most of the the losers; also, Souths do not have an by the South as being slightly worse than formulate policy. poor countries are in the South. equal vote on the committee which makes useless. At the Ottawa summit last month there Very broadly, we can equate the North the rules of the game. They grant that basic human needs appeared to be a slight softening in the with rich or developed or industrialised Not surprisingly, Souths feel that it's must be met and that aid from the North U.S. attitude and it is hoped that preparacountries, and the South with countries not good enough to change the rules here will be necessary to do this, but as a solu- tions for the global negotiations can now that are poor or under-developed or non- and there. tion to the problem of inequality is totally continue. industrialised. A significant factor in the renewed They want a whole new ball game. unacceptable. These are not hard and fast divisions, interest in negotiations was the publicaof course. tion in 1980 of the Brandt Report which Some of the countries in the North makes the case for a New International (Australia and New Zealand) are in fact Economic Order on the grounds that it in the southern hemisphere, while some will be beneficiaYboth to the North and of the countries of the south are in fact the South. very rich and are industrialising rapidly Such is the background to the issue — notably the oil-producers and counthat Mr Fraser sees as central for the tries like Mexico and Brazil. Commonwealth Heads of Government The North-South dialogue is really a Meeting — another forum where represeries of negotiations that have gone on sentatives of North and South meet. for some time with emphasis on the great Four of the Commonwealth nations — inequalities between North and South. UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand The North, though it has only a quarter — belong to the North, and of these, both of the world's population, has four-fifths Australia and New Zealand are located in of its income, leaving one-fifth for the rest the southern hemisphere, in close proxof the world. imity to developing countries in South Most people in the North can expect to East Asia and the Pacific. live for over seventy years, few will expeTheoretically Australia and New Zearience hunger in that time, and most will land are well placed to have an influence be educated at least to secondary level. — positive or negative — on a large sector If these massive resources were forthIn 1974, the Group of 77 proposed the In the South, however, life expectancy of the South. is closer to fifty, and in the poorest coun- idea of a New International Economic coming (the South is aware that aid from In Australia, Mr Fraser has given indiunanimously was call North This the is decreasing Order. terms), in real it is tries, one child in every four dies before cations over the past few years that he is adopted at the 6th UN General Assembly, likely to further increase the dependence interested in taking positive action to help the age of five. of the South on the North. which called for: developing countries. It will do nothing to change the condi'The establishment of a new internaHe took a lead in the discussions that Suffering tional economic order, based on tions that bring about the continuing led to the transition of power in Zimimpoverishment sovereign equity, of equality, the interSouth and yet it Twenty per cent of the people suffer babwe, more recently while in the U.S. he dependence, common interest and co- will manage to give the world the impresfrom malnutrition and half the populacalled for a lowering of tariff barriers and operation between states, irrespective sion that great things are in fact being tion has no chance of ever being able to the establishment of more equitable trade of their social or economic systems, done. read. relations between North and South. return To to correct inequalities the shall which football analogy, it is There is no disagreement about these Since his return he has announced a between developed and developing as if Norths had responded to the probfacts. They are well authenticated and $25m agricultural research programme countries and ensure steadily acceler- lem of Souths continual defeat by offerindisputable. for the benefit of developing countries. ating economic and social develop- ing to train the weakest of Souths players Disagreement begins, however, when Unfortunately, there are also some ment to expert and become in peace justice present goal for kickers, while the question is raised as to what should be entries on the debit side of the ledger. ignoring the sloping pitch and other basic and future generations." done to alleviate the situation. • Australia's level of aid for developing All UN members voted in favour of this injustices in the conditions of play. The countries of the South see the countries is still far short of the target of became it soon declaration, but clear that problem in a particular way, and as a per cent of gross national product to 0.7 mean the same thing. result have very definite ideas on what they did not all which the Government is committed. Deadlock should be done. • The recent report of the World CounThe South wanted a structural change cil of Churches has highlighted shortcom• They see themselves not only as being in the way in which international business By the end of the 70s, it was clear that ings in Australia's treatment of its own distinctly worse off than the rest of the was carried out. The North merely North South negotiations were deadworld, but as being unable to do very w anted reform of the existing locked, largely because of the two differ- Third World people — the Aborigines. arrangements. • Mr. Fraser's failure to attend the much to improve things. ent perceptions of the problem. meeting of the Pacific Forum in Vanuatu • They believe that the arrangements by Two years of discussion at the Confer- will not be overlooked by the Pacific That reform was necessary had been which international trade is carried out obvious at least from the early 70s and ence on International Economic Co- island countries. ensure that the poor countries can never was underlined with renewed urgency by operation had produced little in the line • And of course the promises of tariff get on equal terms with the rich ones. the shock of fourfold increase in oil prices of constructive long-term results. reduction and more equitable trade rela• They argue that many countries in the in 1974 — a crisis that rocked the econo- At the Fourth United Nations Confer- tions have yet to be put into effect. South got off to a bad start by being mies of even some of the North countries. ence on Trade and Development As a firm demonstration of his goodexploited as colonies, and that the Reform of the international economic (UNCTAD IV) in Nairobi in 1976, all will in the area of North South relations, dependence on the North that began in as distinct from its replacement by nations agreed to negotiate a fair market- Mr. Fraser should now adopt at least two colonial times continues today in differ- order, order, was seen by the North as ing system for 18 commodities produced of the proposals recently put forward by ent forms of economic and cultural a new mainly by developing countries. sufficient. the Australian Council for Overseas Aid: colonialism. So far, agreement in detail has been problems of the South were, and The I. Specific target dates should be set • They know the South doesn't get fair are, largely seen as the result of a combi- reached only on rubber. for the progressive achievement of the prices for the primary commodities it UNCTAD V at Manila in 1979 closed nation of bad luck and bad management UN-designated goal of 0.7 per cent of produces — often because of the synwithout any further progress. on .the part of the poor countries. gross national product to be allocated thetic alternatives in the North. The latest round of talks on the Genchanges Certainly, minor were necesfor overseas aid. • They see the countries of the North eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 2. In addition, definite steps should impose tariffs that make it virtually sary in the operation of such organisa- (GATT) ended in Tokyo in 1979 with be taken to change Australia's protecimpossible for poor countries to sell their tions as the International Monetary more disappointment for the South. Fund, and some of these changes were tionist policies and liberalise restricgoods to the North. The Law of the Sea negotiations made. tions on imports. • They feel that not only is the internaAgreement was given to increase aid to resulted in 1979 in agreement on 320 These matters have for long enough tional economic order slanted against the proposals for the responsible harvesting been the subject of discussion. South, but that the institutions that make poor countries and the debts of some of of the rich mineral deposits on the sea In June 1977, Mr Fraser said to the ,the "rules" for this order are dominated the poorest countries were cancelled. bed, but the incoming Reagan adminis- Royal Commonwealth Society: by countries of the North. tration refused to agree to them, despite a ". . . talk can become a substitute for • They point to the fact that in the InterNeeds commitment from President Carter. really facing problems. What is national Monetary Fund, ten OECD Now several other countries from the needed is a real determination to do countries have 50 per cent of the votes, As the seventies progressed, the atti- North have expressed reservations about something about inequality and while 125 developing countries have only tude of the North to the problem of the restrictions on mining contained in deprivation." 35 per cent. the agreements. inequality began to take the form of what At the Commonwealth Heads of An analogy from the sporting field may has come to be called the Basic Needs The United Nations General Assembly Government Meeting, Mr. Fraser faces in December 1979 expressed concern at the challenge and the opportunity of givserve to illustrate the way the South sees Approach. its predicament. According to this approach, the central the slow progress of negotiations and ing concrete expression to his Two football teams, Norths and element in the North-South relationship decided to take a new initiative by launch- determination.

It is only recently that we have come to realise that it might be useful to think of the world as divided between North and South.

'In the South . . . life expectancy is close to 50 and in the poorest countries one child in every four dies before the age of five'

8

The Record, September 17-23, 1981

• Jo Voight stars as Peter Miller, in The Odessa File.

Hot for tyrant

C hannel Sens Wednesday night movie on September 23 at 9.35 is the adiptation of the smash hit novel The Odessa File by Frederick ForVth, Directed by lonald Schell), now living and man in Germany and the Neame, the starsie Jon prospering somewhere in rest of the world. V oight, Maxi ilian G ermany under an Changing his identity, Schell and Mary tarn, assumed identity. Miller infiltrates into the The music is by idrew The Tauber diary falls Odessa long enough to into the hands of a young take possession of a Lloyd Webber. freelance journalist of duplicate membership 3 t 19 e 6 n November d On H amburg, Peter Miller file, complete with the day i (John Voight), who is so photographs. ohn F. Ken Y is d eeply moved by Taubssassinated athilas, er's Turning the precious terrible "I accuse" file over to his girl friend, 1)mg, 141 in — exas that he launches a perermany an el YJew sonal manhunt to track Sigi (Mary Tamm), for amed Solomol auber d safekeeping, Miller proown Towje Kleiner) inns M Roschmann. ceeds to corner Roschiller's relentless Ideas for the perfect crime are apparently the subject of much uicide. search and investigation mann, now known as chief Kiefel, Josef a Hans discussion e ts both inside and outside prison walls.. v oft 00r- puts his A survivor life in constant In Channel Nine's break back into prison group as they desperately us wartime de mp Jeopardy and brings him of a strategic electronic into contact with the weaponry complex at Wednesday mid-morn- again. t Riga. Taubert, try to carry out the scheme. Heidelberg. i t movie Two -Way iary documen the Odessa. Film critic Steven if they succeed I before e.ty, imme The Odessa is the pow- Miller's confrontation Stretch at 9.55am, Scheuer says of the film: they are missed during the rder erful and idr teu°ruesand with Roschmann explo- three prisoners believe night the three have water- "Once again the British' secret , mp tion formed organisaerpetrated by tIca to protect, des into a startling reve- they have found the elu- tight alibis and can succeed come up with a novel ommandant, SS finance and re-establish lation that brings the sive key to a perfect in one of the biggest heists comedy idea. Sellers, and aptain Eduar .ch- the influence of fugitive story to its thrilling crime. ever, then simply bide their Lionel Jeffries as a brutal Peter Sellers and Wilfrid ann (Max Ilan SS members like Rosch- conclusion. time in their cells until the guard, are superb. Very Hyde-White (from Buck amusing." heat is off. Rogers In The 25th Century) star in this classic As usual things are not • Peter Sellers stars in comedy story of a great quite so straight-forward Channel Nine's midescape and an even more when Peter Sellers is morning comedy Twoincredible attempt to break involved and the result is Way Stretch on Wednes hilarious chaos in the back into gaol. day at 9.55am. — Three prisoners, confined in a progressive British gaol, plan with an outside associate to break out with his assistance, steal a truck load of diamonds then Sir Huw Wheldon con- The Queen, the Duke of were the last words that migration on Australian tinues his earlier series Edinburgh and the Prince Sir Thomas Beecham, society in The Migrants, • Wilfrid Hyde-White o n Britain's royal of Wales all take part in m usician, eccentric screening in The Dunstan builders and collectors special sequences filmed and, many say, genius, Documentaries: Australia, in Royal Heritage: The for the programme. was to speak to his wife. on Channel Two on WedQueen and Prince Subjects illustrated and The next day he was nesday at 8pm. Philip, which screens on discussed include the resto- dead; the concert halls Channel Two on Tues- ration of rooms and furni- of the world had lost The influx of migrants day at 7.30pm. ture at Buckingham one of their most loved into Australia after World War H began to change not In 1977 Sir Huw pres- Palace, the work of the conductors. ented a nine-part Royal Surveyors of the Queen's On the 100th anniyer, only Australian attitudes Heritage series tracing the Pictures, and of the Works sary of his birth, Never and connections with the story of the buildings and of Art, the Royal Library, Forget Me is a tribute to outside world, but the collections built up by the the Print Room and the Beecham in words and nature of Australian British monarchy from Archives. music. The programme society itself. medieval times to the reign A tribute to musician includes rare film and Don contends that the of Edward VII. Sir Thomas Beecham is interviews with "Tom- more cohesive migrant The latest programme in f eatured in Sunday my" and reminiscences communities showed the the series shows the Spectrum on Channel f rom friends and old Australian new ways of deveopment of the collec- Two on September 20 c olleagues, enjoying themselves and marYratl: e stia,[s as Sigi, in a scene from Channel Seven's Wednestions and buildings during at 3.30pm. Don Dunstan examines injected vitality into al day rn ''e Odessa File on September 23, at 9.35pm. the present reign. "Never for et e" the im • act of post-war areas of Australian life.

PERFECT CRIME

GAOL IS THE REFUGE

acr s:

M ANNER

The Record, September 17-23, 1981

A 20-YEAR STINT pi or oN si is m IN FIELDS r

L I

1 WOINA w IIV

Once upon a time there were two brothers who decided to investigate the possibility of ducks swimming in toilets — unfortunately in all their excitement they flushed the ducks down the toilet. The result was some dead ducks and a clogged up drainage system. ;

?"".....1

Lay missionary Denise Wilson was born in Oakleigh, Victoria, and she attended Sacred Heart College there. On completing her schooling she held various jobs such as dressmaker and trainee draftswoman. In 1 961 she started her missionary training at the Pallottine centre in Millgrove. After two years at La Grange she contracted hepatitis and returned home. After having been a post office assistant in Melbourne for some months, she returned to missionary work in 1963. Since then she has worked throughout the state as anything from cook to head house mother. She is currently senior house mother at the Pallottine Centre in R ossmoyne.

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10 The Record, September 17-23, 1981

By ANABEL GOMEZ

many ways, such as helping her with chores or just being with her. Many girls have problems fitting into society. "When they come from their local schools they usually are the top of the class, but when they mother house she was football when Denise has been a lay missionary get here sometimes they find themfor 20 years and in that time has seen in a hostel for working boys in Mos- selves struggling to survive academiPark. man Pallottine the many changes within cally," Denise said. organisation and within people she "It was a big change. Before I had The struggle leads to intellectual only come in contact with children frustration and mental anxieties. has helped to grow up. "I joined the Pallottine lay mission- no older than 14, but to allow proper "The girls get worried that they are ary movement because I had a need communication between them and going to be failures and that they to do something for others. In doing me I had to keep up with changing can't cope with what home, school something for others I have found trends and football," Denise said. and the centre expect of them," that I've done a lot for myself. I've "I had to work hA to earn their she said. changed, seen changes and I've been respect. But in the end they all had a but most importantly I've served tremendous amount of respect of me FRUSTRATION God," Denise said. being a woman — a white woman at Denise, just like the girls, also has "Joining the lay missionary move- that." ment was a hard decision. Going to The Pallottine gave up Mosman moments of frustration. "Sometimes an unknown land and knowingIhad Park when Community Welfare, when I feel all worn out from the to leave my family and friends was who ran the centre, wanted to put constant demands on my time Istart not something I looked forward to, undesirable elements into the house. thinking where is all this leading? I but now I'm sure I made the right Also Father Tiernan had been think I'm not really getting anydecision." posted to Wandering, so that house where, but then I turn to God and ask for strength. After three months of intense train- had no chaplain, ing in which spiritual formation, After several years-- Denise -was .."Attending daily Masses and living community living and practical posted to the •Rossmoyne Pallottine in a community give you the opportunity to gain strength from one work was taught, Denise went to centre as senior house mother. work as a dormitory matron at La "It was a big challenge — I had to another but the ultimate strength is Grange. fill Edith Little's (past senior house gained from God. "Training cemented our ideas on mother) shoes and I knew that "We always feel He is one our side." religion, it gave us a foundation for wasn't going to be an easy task. She In order to give the girls and cotliving as part of a community, and it was almost a heroine to the kids who tage mothers a break from normal instructed us on how to do practical had come in contact with her, as she routine and pressures, holidays are tasks correctly, but it never really always seemed able to understand taken in a Mandurah beach house. taught or could teach us how to cope and help them," Denise said. to mix with the feeling of isolation and ner- "Also I was excited at the prospect "Girls and boys are allowed study to comes it when but freely, when vousness you experience of living in the city again. I love the smiled. embarking on this career," Denise country but I love the city even they are kept apart," Denise our said. reject more, because I enjoy the social "The children don't authority as long as they can see why intergration of city life." UNFAMILIAR Now Denise is trying to create a things are being done." family atmosphere for the 13 girls Denise says she remembers all the "I had a fair idea of what it would she looks after. people she comes in contact with, be like being a missionary, but I "It means being on call 24 hours a and says all the work put into their didn't get the whole picture. It wasn't day, just like a mother. Also I make upbringing is worthwhile when, easy. My whole lifestyle changed sure they are eating, sleeping and after going through the struggle with and I encountered situations that I have good clothes. I'm there to both them, you see them successfully was totally unfamiliar with. Even the encourage and reprimand them — helping others. but most important I'm just there if weather was different. Denise said: "There is a very defi"But I knew I couldn't stand being they need me," Denise said. missionaries In in a room all day answering phones Denise admits it takes a long time nite need for lay of the best jobs one is it and society, but girls, the the in of most know missions to the get had I to typing. or have." could anyone in her to respond in the end they blood."

Denise has had a lot of time to nurThis is just one of the memories Denise Wilson has of ture this love for the missions. when she worked at Wander- In 1963 she went to Wandering as ing as cook and laundry cook and laundry manageress. Denise then went to learn all about manageress.

They were wed 60 years ago

Mr and Mrs Mick Flanagan celebrate this Monday the 60th anniversary of their wedding in St Mary's Cathedral on September 21, 1921. The later Father James Dunne was celebrant of the wedding Midwhich Michael Flanagan, originally from Stawell, married May sleeper was he while Kirup at dleton of Boyanup whom he had met cutting.

to As a timber clerk, mill At their jubilee Mass Glenda' at celebrated be foreman and accountant , he moved with his family lough by Bishop QuInn and from Hoffmans Mill to this Sunday, their son be East Kirup and thence to three daughters will Bartons Mill before they present along with many of settled in Vincent Street, their 16 grandchildren and Highgate, where they lived 16 great grandchildren. for the next 40 years. They retired to the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough in 1977.

New Norcia Mick Flanagan gained his Art commission in France in the first world war and in the second world war he C ollection was a major in charge of After the Claremont camp. Prints the war he managed the brewery bottle yard. He was at one time a member of the Holy Name central executive.

Phone enquiries 325 6644

HILLS CAMP FUND SCORE

Kinny Kelly (12 yrs) of Geraldton, believes that even the smallest donation towards the Catholic Youth Camp at Bedfordale can be a great help if many make small donations. She is right. If every catholic primary school student gave 11 cents, the total would be in the thousands.

Prominent on the notice board in my Victoria Square office are photographs of two of my heroes. The comment made me realise One is a dramatic pictthe blare of the television or radio ure of Pope John Paul ll that we are no longer shocked will most certainly be heard, but when a world figure is violently hardly ever the resounding at the moment he was attacked. echoes of community singing accompanied to the piano or shot in May of this year. It com.,—uS me that our youth guitar. The second is a very are fed on a feast of celluloid We wipe the dust off the televiimages from the television. large portrait of a smil- Images which rob them of any sion screen to keep it clean and ing Joseph Cardijn true experience of life. Riots, bright while the piano rots in the corner. ( founder of the Y.C.W.) assassinations and disasters are brought right into the lounge If families do not sit down and who visited Australia room, but they are not "true" talk about life and death, and b efore his death in experiences of the events of life. listen to each other's real expeOur youth "see" hunger and riots rience of life, the television will 1967. but few have ever actually expefast become the sole educator of These photos never -fail to attract attention from my rienced hunger or riots. It seems that we live in a world that visitors. During these August holidays, indulges in day dreaming in front a young student visitor admired of the television. As one drives around the these photos and asked "Who's that in the corner?" (referring to streets on a Sunday afternoon, there are not many children out Cardijn). I told my visitor Cardijn was in the park kicking a football, in now dead, back came the reply spite of the clamour for more and "Who shot him?" I asked my vis- more recreation areas and parks. itor if he was serious and when I would guess they are watching the question was repeated, I the television replays instead. began to ponder about the world As one drives around the subwe live in. urbs on a hot summer's evening,

our youth. C ommunication- between brothers and sisters, parents and children, husbands and wives has to be learnt these days. It is often begun with nervous embarrassment because the television has robbed us of so much and holds pride of place in our homes. It is rarely switched off when visitors arrive. Turn off the television in your home for a week and see what happens.

PUBLIC INVITED TO IYDP TALK

The Young Christian Thursday, October 1 at W orkers' Movement in 7.30 pm everyone is Perth are sponsoring a invited. talk and audio-visual p resentation on the International Year of the Disabled Person by Mr Ted Barrow, an e xecutive member of the IYDP committee at the Cathedral Parish Cente, Hay Street, Perth on

It is the primary school Last week Jacques rang students of to-day who will one of the metropolitan car have the opportunity of firms to ask for a donation. benefitting from the Bed- The business man turned fordale youth camp as parplea, but the ticipants and members of down his youth programmes and young secretary of the firm m ovements on their was won over by Jacques' retreats and camps and in sales pitch and is making a the years to come. Are there any more young primary school students like Kinny willing to give 11 cents or more? Teachers who believe in helping youth help themselves and believe that our youth are the most precious resource of the future, please contact Father John Jegorow or the Secretary of the Camp Site Committee at 29 Victoria Square, Perth on 325 4055.

making a contribution of her day's wage.

PICNIC A Mass and picnic will be held on the Bedfordale camp site on Sunday, November 1 at noon. A day for all the family.

DAY'S PAY AP: PEAL:

$250

•

In the first week of the appeal Jacques Blandin de Chalain, Mark O'Sullivan, Jane Hille and Rosemary Barker (campaigners for the appeal) have collected in hard cash $250 from eight people. Jacques tells us that he has several hundred dollars already in promises.

YOUTH FORUM

Philippa has her say A very nervous, but hopeful Philippa Pusey of St Brigid's College, Lesmurdie left for Brisbane on Thursday, September 17 to attend the National Finals of Youth Speaks for Australia.

CATHOLIC SINGLES Philippa competed three The aims of the competi- School; Joanne Shpherd, CLUB times in heats and finals to tion are designed to Narrogin Senior High

win from 250 participants encourage in young people School. Phone 362 3025 from throughout the state. an appreciation of our The topic of the talk she nation, its people, its NORTHERN REG will give at the national future and to stimulate ION — Karen Brown, finals on Sunday is Pride in interest in effective public S tella Mans College, Our Nation. Philippa says speaking. Geraldton. The reservist we should be proud of the people of our past,like the, Each contestant delivered was Frances Maslen of Anzacs and the poets, a prepared speech of six Mercedes College. Phone 362 3025 Banjo Patterson and minutes on the set topic, Pride in Our Nation, and Dorothy McKellar and 11111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111IIWIIIIIIHMUNIIIIIIIIIIIIE that we can be, indeed, an impromptu speech of proud of a nation in which four minutes on a topic E freedom of speech is a selected by drawing from the categories of humorreality. ous, general and topical. Earlier this month Phi- A period 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH of 30 minutes lippa was declared winner was allowed for the prepa50 cars operating in all suburbs of the state finals and won ration of the impromptu All dual controlled for your safety a $750 passbook savings speech. account. She also received The contestants this year the Perpetual Trophy and for the State Final were the trophy for her school from region al winners from: the P.B.S. Chairman, Mr G.F. Gadsdon. CENTRAL WEST — Each year the contest is c onducted throughout Michelle Groves, Iona Australia by the Jaycees. Presentation College, Full-time students attend- Mosman Park; Philippa ing post primary, secon- Pusey, St Brigid's College, dary and technical and Lesmurdie; Sharon Sal- E Part of our Big Fleet of Cars — All Duel Controlled for Your L Safety public schools are eligible mon, Craigie Senior High School. to participate. For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make Participants must be your written rule test easy SOUTHERN REGunder 18 years of age on Phone: 325 3633 — All Hours E. January 1 in the year of the ION — Rikki Matich, Boyup Brook Junior High contest.

CATHOLIC SINGLES CLUB

AJAX E-=.2 W.A.'s Biggest Motor School E:

Philippa Pusey, of St Brigid's College, Lesmuride, winner of the State Finals of Youth Speaks for Australia", receives her prizes from Mr G.F. Gadsdon, PBS Chairman.

The 4Mb:fa, September 17-23, 1981f:

V:

JUST FOR KIDS

-4(

•IC

DESERT ThIRST QUENCHER

Book of thanks

Dear Record Club, Dear Nurse Kerry, I went to bushie school in I'm very grateful for the Jurien on Wednesday. Do Smarties, and I'd like to you want a lot or some thank you and Captain jokes? Well, here are some Bob. Idon't mind if it came jokes: late, and it was a big sur- Dear Nurse Kerry, I got your letter that you Q. Why did the monkey prise when I received it. sent me. It was pleasing to chase the ambulance? Also, something that's read. On Thursday 27th, I A. Because it went na-naalways puzzled me is why had a party. We went to the na-na and he wanted a y ou are called Nurse Pancake Parlour, and had banana! Kerry. Is it because you're a lot to eat. Q. Why did the elephant a nurse? fence? On the last day of school sit on his he wanted a Once again thank you we played games and had a A. Because one! new prize. the for party, and also had a disco. very much orange go For my birthday I got a Q. Why did the Goodbye from Roseanne. PS — I'll send some jokes watch and more. Bye for on the road? A. Because he wanted soon. now, some orange juice! From Shane Hart Danielle Sullivan, From Roseanne Tavelli CERVANTES BAYSWATER PEPPERMINT GROVE

BE IN IT TO WIN A PRIZE

You ha‘e got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please pring cleirly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age

Birthdate

12 The Rec.oid, September 17-23; 1981

Flapper received a As a special bedtime real surprise at bed- treat, Jenny read the book time recently. When t o Flapper twice before he it came to story-time, went to sleep. Flapper was delighted to see a drawing of himself on the cover of the book with a little message r eading 'To Dear Flapper.' The book was made by grade two students from Carine Primary School who recently paid a visit to Channel Nine for a tour of the studios. While here, they had the added pleasure of meeting Flapper, Jenny, and Crummy Chris. Each student wrote Flapper a letter accompanied by a picture of something they had seen on their tour. Flapper was obviously the highlight of their visit as the cuddly blue elephant featured prominently in each of the 31 drawings. • Channel Nine children's character Flapper shows one of the drawings in the book prepared by grade two, Carine Primary School students. His friend Jenny read the book to him twice at bedtime.

Big growth in 61 years In 1920 two Mercy Elizabeth McKenna is the A multicultural grant has Kieran's which helps to teach Religious education is S isters held a class for first lay principal the school helped the school in this them to cope with any looked after by the teachers. A 16 students. Now, in has had — a position she has endeavour and funding difficulties. parish sacramental and reconthrough the Italian Consulate St Kieran's is built around ciliation programme has culthat very same school, held for nearly five years. She believes that the school has provided the school with the belief that school is a minated in 80 children there are 475 students should cater the needs of an Italian teacher. Years one Christian education com- receiving confirmation. A e nrolled in St Kieran's the 63 per centformigrant popu- to seven receive Italian lan- munity. Eucharistic programme has S chool and Pre-Primary lation attending the school. guage instruction. It is the aim of the school, just started. C entre, Children from 43 different The big and up-to-date libra- with the aid of parents, to fos- Also the school has weekly St Kieran's is a big countries go to St Kieran's ry/resource centre provides ter development of each child class Masses and on special school with 16 class- School and most speak Eng- the multicultural class with as a whole person. occasions holds school any aids and fills any needs. It rooms, one pre-primary lish as a second language. For Parents, via the P & F, pro- Masses. c lass, a library/special this reason special classes are has a plentitude of audio- vide the school with whatever You can get a copy of this photograph if you want. r esource centre, and 21 held to provide these children visual equipment, porta-pak, is necessary. They are responvideo and sible for the upkeep of the The Record will be making copies of photographs available to the t eachers. It has always with an adequate communica- Children TV. with motor cob een situated on its Tuart tion link through understand- ordination difficulties may playground and recently they school involved at a reduced rate. All your school has to do is take the built an adventure play- orders and then tell us how many copies are needed. ing of the English language. Hill site. also attend a special class at St ground children. for the

It will be a great way of raising funds.

The Record, September 17-23, 1981 13

OBITUARIES

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES'

FOR HIRE

FREMANTLE

Christian Brothers College

Because of the restructuring of school classes and the rationalisation of the teaching staff, a vacancy exists for the position of

M ASTER -IN -CHARGE (Primary School) Christian Brothers' College is a Catholic School f or boys, hence the applicant must be a teacher who is willing to provide a Christian leadership role not only by example, but also through an active pastoral commitment in the life of a Catholic School Community. Initial enquiries and requests for application form should be made in writing before September 21st. and addressed to

The Headmaster CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, 51 Ellen Street, FREMANTLE. W.A. 6160

Maryland, KOJONUP 25th Anniversary

ROSARY RALLY Sunday October 18

Maryland Farm Kojonup

11 a.m.

Mass at Maryland Farm celebrated by Bishop McKeon. Noon Lunch. Barbecue facilities provided. Bring your own provisions. 2 p.m. Procession, Rosary, Benediction also Renewal of Vows. 3.45 p.m.Afternoon tea provided by Kojonup parishioners.

The Shalomite Singers have kindly agreed to join us on October 18. The Kojonup parish council cordially invites all who can to come with us to Maryland to celebrate this very special occasion. Enquiries: (098) 311029

(098) 341020

4 4 ifieHobiara,. September;t1,442-3i&1 9gi

Many mourn priest

DEATHS

PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY ImproveRECHICHI (Rosario). SERVICE ments Service all types of Passed away at S.C.G.H. All equipment, party w indows and doors September 12, 1981, glassware, etc installed; back verandahs b eloved husband of Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling, Teresa, dearest father of Cabaret tables, chairs removed; wooden per-I A ngela, Mary, Paul, golas; general repairs. trestles, coloured lights Frank, and Susan, fatherPhone 341 2946. elec. urns, pie warmers in-law of Frank, and Tony, cold plates, dance floors, darling nonno of Jenny, APPELBEE'S Electrical Terri Linda, Rocky, and marquees, etc. Service, 33 Avery Avenue; Ross, dearest brother of 49 Kent Street Dianella. Phone 276 2344 V incenzo, Domenico Installationg', Repairs and; Cannington Argentina) Fortunata ( Mai:It:mance Phone 458 2891 (Italy) Antonina and FranBRICKLAYER for altera• WE CAN DELIVER cesco. His funeral took tions and additions, town, or country H.J. Andersor ACCOMMODATION place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta on 387 1514 Share a Jim Hassell fur- Tuesday 15th September nished luxury home. Like a 1981, after Requiem Mass MASTER PAINTER fó1 hospice for Catholics. All celebrated in St. Joseph's all painting requirements. for church and charity. Church, Salvado Road, George Hickey, Reg. No. Two people $9.50 each a Subiaco. Bowra & O'Dea 897, 444 1707. day; 3 persons $7.50 each a Funeral Directors 328 day; 4 persons $6 each a 7299. McCAUL PLUMBING day; 5 or 6 persons $5 each Service MWSS & B license a day; 7 or 8 people $4 each KENNEALLY William No 518 Plumbing mainte- a day. Best food for $6 each Joseph. Passed away nance and drain cleaning a day (you cook it). Good peacefully September 9 at with latest power driven car for five $6 per day. R.P.H. devoted eldest son cleaning machine Phone Amazing. I give religious of Catherine (dec.) and 381 1057. clubs or institutes $50 if Cornelius (dec.) KenCarpenter. Wants work. stay for 10 days (for neally, loved brother of No job too small. Will do group). To book (09) 450 Mary, Tom, Kath (dec.), c arpentry, plumbing, 5301 after 6 p.m. Monday. Rose and Lil (dec.), loved painting, bricklaying, and J. Lilleyman, 59 Lake husband of Joy, father of tiling. Patios, gutters, Monger Drive Wembley. Maureen and Con and families of Boulder. Mass cleaned and roof repairs. Hurry. was celebrated at All Doors and windows eased. Girl middle 20's to share Saints church Hamersley All areas Ph. 367 4065. house in Shelley with 25 yr. and the funeral took place PAINTING quality work old girl. For further infor- at Karrakatta cemetery. at the right price. John mation phone 457 7736 Freakley, Phone 361 4349. H ARDIMAN. Hugh THANKS Patrick. Passed away at St Back:cards cleared, rubJohn of God Hospital on bish removed, trees Most Sacred Heart of Monday September 7th lopped, gardening, odd Jesus, may Your Name be 1981. Dearly loved husjobs, garages cleaned out p raised and glorified band of Agatha Patricia, 277 8780. throughout the world now loved father of John, and forever. Amen. Say Kevin, Russell (Rev. Fr. Record classified minimum nine times daily and promHardiman, Donnybrook) $4 for 28 words prepaid. ise publication. I was Peter (Rev. Br. Closing time first mail Wed- unemployed and now self- Broome) Tony,Hardiman, Anne and employed. nesday. NO PHONE Advts. Des. Loved Father-in-law of Mary and Allison. Loved pop of Robyn, Jus-, tin and Simon. Aged 68 years. May he rest in peace.

IN MEMORIAM K YNASTON Will. Loving memories always. Dearly loved husband of Bess, loving father of Bill, Betty and Peg (dec.) C ANNY Gladys Lucy. Kindly remember in your prayers her memorial on September 17. May perpetual light shine upon her. Remembered always by husband Joseph and son Brian and daughters Diana, Carmel and Pamela.

What's on

John of God Hospital, w as celebrated by Bishops Quinn and Healy, and 30 priests. He is He moved to Corrigin in brother insurvived by a Yugoslavia. 1971, and was appointed administrator of South Perth parish in 1974. Following a heart attack he lived his latter years in retirement at St John of God Hospital, performing light parish duties as he was able. Members of the Perth Croatian community attended his requiem Mass in national costume. The Mass, in St

The late Father Mirko Maslovar, who died last week at the age of 58, had spent all of his priesthood away from his native Yugoslavia. Born in Debrota, he Lanka. entered Propaganda From there e was Fide College, Rome, at invited, by Arc bishop the start of World War Prendiville, to come to the archdiocese of Perth Like many of his com- in November, 1953. patriots, he found it diffi- He was assistant priest cult to return home after and later priest in charge the communist takeover at Spearwood before in Yugoslavia. After his moving to nearby Hamilordination in September, ton Hill parish where he 1947, he spent time in was responsible for the Rome studying before construction of a hall taking up an appoint- that was later expanded ment in Colombo, Sri into a church.

Lifetime cathechist

The late Urban Urquhart who died this week nearing his 75th birthda was a zealous lay catechist during his lifetime career with the Education Department. Originally from Coo- which he trained at Southern Brook, and was lup, he completed his Claremont Teachers Col- keenly interested in the schooling at CBC St lege where his future catechists' work when he George's Terrace after wife, Kathleen, also was principal of Scarbotrained at the same time. rough, Midland JuneHis first postings were t ion, Tr a n by and to one-teacher schools at Hollywood schools —the Flat Rocks and Lake last being an appointBiddy, and after his mar- ment of 11 years before riage, in 1933, he found ,his premature retirement himself at group settle- through ill health in 1962. ment schools where visits Following his retirefrom the parish priest, ment he was an active lay Father Kearnan, were six catechist in state schools weeks apart. until a stroke two years As a result he spent each ago. Saturday morning teachHe was on the executive ing catechisms and pray- of the Teachers Union for ers in the Northcliffe hall many years, and was at to children from the sur- one time president of the rounding settlements. Catholic Teachers Guild. He kept up the tradition He gave much assisstance at other schools such as t t the reeruitmen't of

Gov service life

teachers for Catholic schools before the establishment of the Catholic Education Commission. He was a keen supporter of Catholic activity in parishes, and gave his talents to organising fund raising campaigns in Esperance and Southern Cross parishes. He was a member of the Knights of the Southern Cross since 1938, and had been chairman, secretary and treasurer of his Nedlands branch, as well as a member of the Orion investment group. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen, and his son, John. May he rest in peace.

The late Hugh Hardiman, who died last week aged 68, had given extensive service in government positions throughout Western Australia. Born in Boulder, he was where, for 18 years, he in both the convent and later educated at the Nar- was clerk of courts. C hristian Brothers rogin convent where he Moving to Flinders schools. took his junior certificate S treet, Yokine, he For the past eight years before starting employ- became clerk of petty ses- he was manager of the ment with the Lands sions and was clerk of publication Pastoral Department. courts at Fremantle when Liturgy of which his son ill health forced his early Father Russell HardiS ubsequently, he retirement. man of Donnybrook, is moved to Kalgoorlie editor. where he became a clerk For the past three years Another son is Brother in the Mines Depart- he had lived at Dianella. Peter Hardiman, of ment. After his marriage, During his many moves _ Broome. in 1938, he became min- he gave strong support to He is survived by his ing registrar at Leonora local parishes and at wife Agatha Patricia, six for seven years. His next Albany was an active sons and one daughter. move was to Albany supporter of the P and F May he rest in peace.

PARENTS

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p ersonally to The first stage of a $4 mil- fully funded the adminis- To mark the fourth words. No phone advertiseneeds ments taken. Address: Phone: lion re-development of the tration building. centenary of St Teresa of Record Classifieds PO Box Little Sisters of the Poor A Buy-A-Brick compaign Avila, 446 2656 home A Bishop Healy will 50 Perth Aberdeen Street. Home at Glendalough, will is assisting with defraying say Mass at the Carmelite 446 9499 business be blessed by Bishop the cost of this and later Monastery, Adelma Road, ••• Quinn and opened by stages. Stage two, a nurs- Nedlands, on Thursday, • • • • Senator Chaney at 2.30 pm ing home with 40 beds will October 15, at 9.30 a.m. • • • on Sunday, October 4. start shortly. This stage consists of an administration block and a Further information is hostel to accommodate 20 available on 444 1366 or iOPTOMETRISTS & men in single bedrooms. 444 0480. . . . • • Corneal Lens Consultants • • A Majellan workshop takes place on Wednesday, • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN September 23, at the St Joseph parish centre, 1 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 1 4 Salvado Road, starting at 29 DURLACHER STREET. GERALDTON 4327523111 3851 4973 44229452 : (ESTABLISHED 1 888) 10 am. Participants should • • bring lunch. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Is 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA

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DianeIla narrowly lost in Men's A Grade elimination finals a fter sets were tied at five all.

Queens Park reversed In the Men's B Grade, The Men's A Grade final, the results of these Attadale had to answer to between title holders Diac lub's previous two St Benedict's when they nella and Queens Park, c lashes when they beat went down 8.72 to 2.44. St will be played at the St DianeIla 5.66 to 5.61. Benedict's clash in the final Marks courts as will the B Obviously, the experience with DianeIla should be Grade Final. of the older Queens Park most interesting, because players in final round they were the only team to The Ladies Final between matches was a deciding inflict a solitary defeat to St Benedict's and St the DianeIla team this Dominic's will be played at factor. SHAFTOE BOY having showed potential by DianeIla can consider season. the St Denis Club. only his second race beating some good two themselves a little unlucky start, caught my eye with year olds, and should go as they were in second or his unlucky second to the on with the job as a three third spot during the seas peedy SARATOGA year old. son whereas Queens Park EXPRESS over 1,200 only secured their position metres on Saturday. This 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 1 in the top three in the last galloper looked a picture in the saddling enclor ound. sure, and appeared most KIWI BRIDE landed some In the ladies clash unlucky in the straight as big bets when successful between St Dominic's and he was blocked for a run at her first start in WestDianeIla, it was St Dominuntil the 50 metre mark. ern Australia for trainer ic's who were a little too RACE ONE:1. Grecian R eg Rayment. Starting RACE FIVE: 1. Aztec from a wide barrier, KIWI s teady, and won 5.70 to Giant; 2. Coleby Flash; 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 1 Storm; 2. Yvonne MonBRIDE was given time to 5.62. The home court 3. Bazza's Choice. ara; 3. HonoIa. H AULPAK'S IMAGE, settle in the early stages advantage may have been R ACE TWO: Sheba R ACE SIX: 1. Fiery w ho finished third of the race by jockey Ron just enough to tip the bal- C rown; 2. Justine Message; 2. Calruin; 3. b ehind SARATOGA Franklin, before being ance in St Dominic's Same; 3. Clun's FashEXPRESS and SHAFTOE brought with a well Tempas. " favour. ion R ACE SEVEN: 1. Bla- BOY, is sure to be timed run to score runThe DianeIla ladies, who RACE THREE: 1. Fiery 2 / lengths zenka's Pride; 2. Mag- improved by the run and ning away by 11 had been the leaders in this Colleen; 2. Raid the dala Jewel; 3. Wild is one to follow in the from I'M ON CLOVER. competition for most of Devil; 3. Blue Water future. A winner of four This mare shows a heap Lord. of his five previous starts of potential, and is sure the season, unfortunately Bell. RACE EIGHT: 1. Bar- when last in training to win many more races lost their good early form RACE FOUR: 1. Good ney's Me Name; 2. H AULPAK'S IMAGE for her connections. at the vital time of the Peg; 2. Swiss Miss; 3. Tivessa Prince; 3. Icy season. Just Like Mummy. Monaro.

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JVt FUNERALS • Radio 6KY recently began a special series of outings to Gloucester Park and seen here are (14) Robin Brimacombe, WA TA Promotions Officer, 6KY announcer Tom Needle, and guests Bob and Glenis Smith, of South Perth.

Radio 6KY, in association with the WA Trotting Association, has embarked on a specialproject aimed at introducing people to the joys of trotting.

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from people prominent in ing as many people as posA series of on-air promo- the sport of trotting such as sible who don't usually go tions invited listeners inter- Peter Quinn representing to the trots, and educating ested in spending an the bookmakers, Gordon them about the sport and evening at Gloucester Park Brandwood, TAB man- the entertainment it can to write in to the station. ager, and racing secretary, provide. 6KY has planned to take Ray Holloway. If the reactions of guests 400 people to the trots on Guests then use their new- so far is any indication, the various Friday nights found knowledge to place project has proved between September 1981 bets on the horses, either extremely successful. and April 1982, but with the bookies or at the TAB desks. response was so great they are considering extending They also have the opportunity of winning prizes as the series of outings. well as bets as several prize On each of nine Friday draws are conducted people nights 45 are driven throughout the evening. to Gloucester Park where Each person has a number they are treated to free on his or her name card wine in the Mount Eden and stands the chance of Tavern, and then a free winning a variety of extras three-course meal in the if the number is lucky. Phone enquiries Golden Nugget Room. According to 6KY, the 325 6644 The group receives talks evenings are aimed at invit-

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The Record, September 17-23, 1981 15

THE NORBERTINES

Father Bill Fitzgerald speaks. ..

6 There will always be people who want to live in

common to emphasise the relationship of man to God, of the creature to the Creator. Our order does this primarily through worship, and then also through apostolic service, leading people to the awareness of God and His relevance to their lives.

9

PLURIFORMITY OF WORSHIP WANTED

There needs to be a particular tradition and group that emphasises the vertical dimension of Christianity.

Vocations today

We're a group of people selves. There's a lot going who have established our- on with prayer like selves in Western Australia retreats, prayer weekends, because we believe in God, prayer groups, but I don't and we want to worship know that there's a lot A series presented in conjunction with the Religious Him because He is God. being done with worship Vocations Council of WA. We do that four or five specifically, with liturgical times daily "in common" forms of prayer. but apart from the liturgy, There are a lot of modern Amorer.fted. we get involved in apos- versions of "popular devotolic works like any other tion" and I see the Charis- always done as something front in that "little way". priests and religious. Like all the orders that matic Renewal, for basic to our life. Worship is a common example, as a particular follow the rule of St AugWe are aware that the activity of praise using form of "popular devoustine, community is basic psalms and other biblical, tion", not an approach to Church wants people to — "the first purpose for discover the Divine Office traditional, new and spon- prayer which is intrinsias a prayer form for the which you have come taneous prayer forms. It is cally "liturgical". whole Church, and we're together," says 'Augustine, a public worship activity aware that we can help "is to live in unity in the This course of doesn't w here people come house and to be of one with that. judgement a imply of these together in a formal way. mind and one heart in People worshipped for- devotional forms, wha- In Australia, we have not God." they however, tever be; merly, in bigger numbers got academics who can do We hope to build combecause they didn't have they are not the particular high-powered lecturing on munity among ourselves our Norberemphasis of anything else to do. ReliAs the first Australian Norbertine I stumbled liturgy, and build up litur- and then build community gion was accepted as part tine approach. *********************************** of life, and worship was Our order has not been * Father William Fitzgerald, a staff: across this way of life through reading church very strong on "devotions" *member of Saint Norbert's College, part of religion. mas- 4, history, and decided to come looking for it. The Today, worship forms over the centuries. The :ter of postulants and cantor at the* experience in Ireland was different for other have to be attractive to only devotions we've really Queen's : Park priory, comes originally: draw people; just as there had were to the Real PresNorbertines. They grew up knowing about the are many different types of ence of Jesus in the Blessed *•from Sydney. personalities and cultural Sacrament and to the * He is the first Australian to join the 861- 0 order and then joined it. b ackgrounds in our Immaculate Conception of :year-old order of Premonstratensians: The order existed in seeks to put the order on its very much part of his life, society, there needs to be a Our Lady — a doctrine *known as White Canons or Norbertine* 4, who can live around the which St Norbert preached *Canons after their founder Saint Norbert.* Ireland before the feet in Australia. pluriformity of forms. Reformation and was reliturgy and minister from Our tradition is an strongly in his lifetime. : Father William was one-time assistant: introduced this century, A young man who has the liturgy is the kind of ordered, regular, solemn Our life has been based * organist at St Mary's Cathedral Sydney,: and in 1954 Kilnacrott been close to the church's man who may feel drawn form which, I believe, more essentially on the *studied at Kerrydowns, York, WA, and at* Priory, County Cavan was liturgy, perhaps as a server, to our way of life. appeals to a significant Sacred Liturgy. * Yarra Theological Union, before his ordi-: raised to the status of an a singer, an acolyte, or number of people who Since Vatican II we've abbey. There were local anyone who has identified If he can cope with other have faith and wish to become more aware that * nation in 1979. *********************************4 vocations, but others with the musical-ritual people in community, and express it liturgically. we always had the liturgy gical renewal. However, as with and among those we f ound their way to t radition of Catholic wants to live in communThere's certainly a need to as the focal point of our life a lived experience with a work with in the school or K ilnacrott Abbey in worship, and feels that it is ity, then he's got it made. know how to pray, but per- and spirituality. There church where people can the parishes. various ways. One for haps many don't really were some congregations come, and know that the The vocation of canons e xample, came from •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••01 understand the concept of before Vatican II, who, for solemn sung form of wor- regular is that ultimately, Dublin as a boy on scout worship unless they see it example, didn't pray the ship is available, I believe, this community is camps which were held in done, and involve them- Divine Office, which we've we would be in the fore- expressed liturgically. the Abbey grounds, and he found his way back there to the novitiate. The essence of witness is visibility; people have got to see a vocation in action. • Here it's very much a • pioneering venture still, • Once we had large mon- It's like talking of the pri- compline completes the involved in education has and our unique way of lifeI • • asteries and the buildings esthood as the "presbyter- daily round of offices at continued at Saint Nor- is bound to • attract • are still in Europe; there is ate", — it's probably more 9.30 pm. • bert's College, Queens vocations. We're the only: • still one large abbey at accurate theologically and We invite people to be Park, but in a modest way., community of canons • in • Wisconsin in the USA but historically. part of the office, and hope There are only two of us Australia, and there must I A there tends to be few peo- A canon is a cleric who is that this invitation which is involved in teaching this be people interested in this • • • ple in these large monaster- bound to the service of a already being taken up in a year. • way of life. ies today. I modest way will flower in Already the central thrust particular Church in which I The canonical way of life fe! W orkable communities he worships God, and from the future. • of most of' our canons' can be traced, in essence sr• of our order don't seem to which he ministers to On Sunday nights, 30-40 activities is parochial back • to the time of St • people join us for exposi- w ork, the stronger • extend much beyond 20 or people. Augustine (some would • ii We still live this way of tion, compline and a postolate-tradition of our even 15 people. Beyond • claim to the apostles • that, it's hard to find work life as we have done for 860 benediction. order: we look after themselves). • for everyone to do, aposto- years; we are canons, we This service is gradually Queen's Park and Mad• I lates for them to involve are religious canons, with a gaining momentum at our dington parishes, and help Such a time-proven way • • • their lives in, in an orderly rule and vows, so our most small public church within extensively with supplies. of life is destined to • • accurate designation is the priory at Queen's Park. The balance between dif- continue. kind of way. • The abbeys of the Middle ferent apostolates makes Our immediate concern REPUTATION, On the other hand a com- canons regular. • Attempts to express it Ages provided basic edu- community life the richer. here is that the order be • munity of less than four or TREATMENT, • PERSONAL • five makes liturgical life otherwise always fall short. cation for the locals, just as Worship has been a domi- incarnated locally, in our • Most of the community they provided some health nant theme over the cen- tradition of independent • TOTAL SERVICE, difficult. • members get to the four- care and welfare services as turies, but perhaps it got abbeys. The Australians We have always had some fold office each day unless extensions of the cloister GREAT DEALS. lost at times when there now include myself, a brothers in the order, but prevented by apostolic and part of the tradition of was so much "work" that professed cleric and two • as canons, our tradition work. hospitality. was seen to be more impor- postulants. I feel sure there has always seen more of We celebrate morning In the "new world" coun- tant like education, or the are people called to live our men as priests and prayer at 6.30 in the morn- tries particularly, schools • maintainence of ministry this way of life, and I think • deacons. ing and then conventual have been needed. The in a host of one-man par- there are enough advent- • •••• •Being called canons prob- Mass. Midday office is said schools tended to come ishes, where men had split urous individuals among ably means nothing — not after lunch. The office of first and the monasteries up community life to do them to take on the LANCE GIBBONS PTY LTD. 2325 ALIBAISNY HIGHWAY that this in itself is a reason readings and vespers is later. various works instead of challenge of being part of a 2 TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER to drop it. sung at 5.45 pm, and sung The tradition of being living the regular life. pioneering venture which 000•11/04,10011iWHOA

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16 The Record, September 17-23, 1981

Lance Gibbons

l