The Record Newspaper 04 March 1982

PERTH, WA: MARCH 4 — MARCH 10, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

NUMBER: 2281 PRICE: 30 cents

CRITICS OF ACR OFFEND SA ARCHBISHOP

Archbishop James Gleeson strongly defended Australian Catholic tt } ADELAIDE — Relief during a homily in St Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Adelaide, last Sunday.

conferences of bishops and I **************************************************** "It distresses me to their agencies, and for the good * hear very some * people they are serving. * Catholics condeming "So many millions suffer ir It ACR and Project Corn- from famine, malnutrix r because they tion, lack of housing and * passion * r K help some needy peo- medical care and lack of * ple who may also be personal dignity because r * K 6 K help from they are denied human * receiving * ✓ * communist or other rights. E : ROME (NC) — Pope John Paul II opened the 1982: sources which act in "This suffering may be ue to drought, or I: Lenten season with an Ash Wednesday procession: ways contrary to the dcyclones, or earthquakes, between two ancient Roman basilicas and a call for all: Gospel of Christ," he to bad planning by governsaid. ments, to wars and civil F : Catholics to "do penance and believe in the gospel.":

Pope reminds: . . Dust to dust'

disturbances, to the horrik The pope travelled from the Vatican "On Ash Wednesday man is called to: "No Christian can stand ble politics of communist, -Jg by car to the late afternoon traditional participate in the sorrow of God up* aside when people are in right wing or other penitential procession from St Anselm until the death of His Eternal Son on: need, whether it is here in governments. la* Basilica to St Sabina Basilica, both Good Friday," Pope John Paul said. * Australia or in some other "In our world of today )1t on Rome's Aventine Hill. "Man is called to reconciliation with: country, whatever their there are probably more "Perhaps never does the word of God God in the death of Christ. Man is political links. refugees than at any other )(4` resound so directly for us as on Ash called to penitence," he added.: Do Wednesday," he said during a Mass at "Remember that you are dust and to A rchbishop Gleeson time in history — especially in Africa, South • St Sabina, a basilica, built in the middle dust you will return, and at the same: pointed out that he had been associated with Aus- America, Eastern Europe 4* of the 5th century. time, hear the words, do penance and tralian Catholic Relief and in Asia. 111-4:, "Never is it addressed so directly to believe in the gospel." * each of us, without exception," Pope Pope John XXIII revived the papal* since its foundation during "They are refugees, some* John Paul added. "Remember that you practice of taking part in this Ash Wed- the Second Vatican Coun- times, even within their * are cil 1962-65 and that for a o wn countries, being ifs * dust and to dust you will return." nesday procession that dates back to. number of years he was its forced from their home4 During the Mass the pope blessed the the 11th century. , pe ashes and then knelt to be sprinkled This week the pope is on his six-day* national chairman and lands. of w several times had represith them by 80-year-old Cardinal Lenten retreat and all public and pri"In other words, people ented it internationally. It Garonne. vate meetings are cancelled. suffer from natural disas"As recently as Novem- ters or from the disasters the ber last year during the that are made by men. assembly in Rome of the "We are called to be the Pontifical Council "Cor G ood Samaritans of Unum" (One Heart) many today. members from various parts of the world told me "Christ made no distincof their admiration for the tions. He simply said: way ACR works in such "Whatever you do to the close contact and with least of my brethren, you such respect for the local do to me."

'Court rules on the rights of unborn

ar TORONTO (NC) — An Ontario court has ruled mthat an unborn child deserves protection before )1,birth from such physical injury as foetal alcohol Ltt hesyndrome.

lic The unusual ruling According to Don He added that the decihas been cited as a M cPhee, secretary - sion should not be a sur-

'br eakthrough by Can- treasurer of the Coalition prise because "the history thpdian pro -life organ- for Life, the court decision of our state in Canada has could lead to far stricter always recognised the vian(isations. ,r„.. In the ruling, family court application of abortion bility of the unborn. Judge William Bradley, of laws since, "if the foetus has That's why it's the duty of b t e Kenora, Ontario, judi- a right to protection from the state to protect not just cial district made the abuse, that would include the life but the health of the abortion since it's the unborn." infant, born with foetal worst abuse." r nalcohol syndrome, a crown "The very fact of this rul- He said he believes that iia (government) legalised abortion propoward. u s :The judge said that Onta- ing indicates the court's nents were caught off understanding of the no's child welfare laws guard on the case "because ehaPPlied to the unborn child humanness of the unborn they realise that the va0.nd that it needed protec- child," McPhee said. unborn child lives and can Paul Formby, national hci tion because its mother be permanently damaged coordinator of Campaign hc",ad refused to stop excesand therefore something sive drinking during preg- Life, said that the decision must be done. represents a change in pub,ti(nancY, thereby physically lic opinion on the abortion He added that the decir tabusing the child. sion should not be a surissue. II\ .The child was born by the "There's definitely a prise because "the history 101me the case reached the change taking place," he of our state in Canada has , nudge. said. "We're not fighting always recognised the viaAs the doctor and child- t he same battle we were in bility of the unborn. fokid personnel had sus- 1976. It's a delightful deciThat's why it's the duty of lbeeted, the baby was born sion that points out the the state to protect not just L nWith the alcohol syn- truth of the matter," the life but the health of the ladrorne. Formby said. unborn."

PARISH PEOPLE AND EVENTS INSIDE BROOME Page 4 -- Children's liturgy. CITY BEACH Page 12 — Faye Casey.

Veteran catechists Mrs Marie Giles, of Manning, and Mrs Barbara Bourhill, of Atta dale, who attended training sessions at Mercedes College over thirteen years ago were back there again this week comparing notes with trainees who have just started, Miss Judy McDermott, of Belmont, and Mrs A ngela Giannasi, of South Perth. 1.•1

Big upsurge in training The current training programme is not only going to help in teaching, it is going to strengthen the faith of the Church in Perth. This is the opinion of Sister Margaret O 'Sullivan who heads the team of Catholic Education Office staff who are coordinating the programmes being attended by over 450 people at four centres. "There is a dynamism, an openness they are bringing to it all," Sister Margaret said. "There is a tremendous burst of enthusiasm and new life coming up the straight for the renewal of their own faith and that of the Church." Sister Margaret said that for over 13 years there had been attendances of up to 200 at the annual catechist training sessions but the enrolment of nearly 500 people had vastly exceeded expectations. This year is the first time that attendance at the course has been made compulsory for those wishing to be accredited for entry into government schools to teach relieion.

(Continued on Page 2)

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OVER 2000 SLIDES H 10 has loss FOR SPECIAL MASS

One of hearin

Trio mau tonow GAPS ARE BRIDGED Timor remotion

PORT MORESBY: The only omplaints about A special Mass fo Cross to accept c the deaf and hearinc T he refusal by the Indonesian Red completion of the impaired people was! A ustralian government food aid for East Timor should t he bridge at held al• st Saturday a. pen the way for an independent visit to the former Lemieng in West the Emmanuel Cen oortuguese colony. p This was stated today Sepik are likely to tre, East Perth. by the National Direc- come from the Cliff Evans is pic tor of Austral ian crocodiles. tured left making

nce one in I 10 1 t. as iTT a noticeable hearing loss which prevents them from taking part fully in society, one realises the enormity of the task in ministering to their needs," said Father Paul Pitzen, 0.S.M. this week.

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C atholic Relief, Mr Lemieng villagers are Michael Whiteley. pleased that they no The statement followed longer have to wade reports that the Indonesian c hest -deep through Red Cross had acMsed the the river. Government A ustralian

selection from tiu over 2000 slides tha, are now available foi these special Masses.

The slides are on frarne in a special cabinet adapted for the purpos( with the help of a donator of $103 from students ai( staff at Bunbury Catha College. During his homily tl celebrant of the V. Father Paul Pitzen so that occasions like th would not have been pos ble three years ago. He said that many de, and hearing impaired pe, ple are just waiting to 1 encouraged to S. 5. and that the answer lies' family participation, pn gramming and encoural ing active participation preparing for Mass.

The parish priest is not to ship 1000 tonnes of corn earmarked for East pleased, even though he preferred ah• ve w S uld For the past three years the many word concepts Timor. Father Pitzen has been that the hearing person The report said that the another location for the chaplain to the deaf and takes for granted. food situation on the bridge. The government is the hearing impaired and "This is what is lacking in island had improved and pleased because the cost of he believes that he has "just the Church. that no dry' storage facili- the project was minimal. scratched the surface" of "Each deaf or hearing ties were available. With Lemieng village is home the work which still needs impaired person's needs the wet season underway, to about 1500 people in to be done with this group are unique. This means there was no possibility of Papua New Guinea's West Sepik Province. of people. that time must be spent on accepting the shipment. The village is located on "Fortunately many of the an individual basis. One Mr Whiteley, who has , hearing impaired learn to chaplain can not be recently drawn attention to the sea share, but is cut off in Simple Lemieng. at bridge new their took The crocodiles the by a hinterland adjust and are able to get expected to meet all these the fact that a serious food from the design and using local materials, its by, but for a large number needs. shortage exists in East river running parallel to toll. bridge the Completion of a mile about coast the c onstruction by the villagers themselves of people, e• ither because Father Pitzen is grateful are "We Timor, said: has ended that chapter in has made their lives a little easier and has the hearing loss is so great to the people who have e xtremely disappointed at inland. Villagers going to hunt in Lemieng's history. or because the person was struggled on in the Catholic the refusal. It simply given them a new sense of pride in their build decision to the But tend Hills, to Serra the IS deaf, many needs and Association for Deaf and of tonnes 1000 that abilities. means just not being met," he Hearing Impaired People food will now not get to gardens or to bring pro- the bridge was not arrived S to the market at at without much discussaid. people who need it. since its inaugaration nine "There has been consider- Aitape had to wade across sion in the village. It would sions when earthmoving They don't have to be "For example, where yers ago. does a young Catholic deaf Notable among these are able controversy as to the river. And every year. be a break with tradition. equipment had to be hired. dependent on the govern, lad find a Catholic youth Bev Wallace who not only whether the food shortage ment or on foreign aid or One by one, the baskets even on the physical envirgrS up where he will be spends her week days in East Tim°r is as severe II IIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIJ 111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g sources claim," conwere filled with stones and onment that previously accepted? teaching children who are placed in position in the caused them so much troufirmed Mr Whiteley. "Where can a deafened deaf but gives many a weeriver. With the bridge well ble. It's an exhilirating feelI "This matter could be =_ adult attend Mass where kend to assist in the reliproach indeof visit underway, I a by settled = L -......... SI ing, a sense of being care is taken so that he/she gious education pro1- pendent LL observers, U$J L!!LLII! ClOthes, kitchen tables and chairs, :1 provincial the to with made was a iberated from things that can hear the homily, spe- gramme for the deaf and l VATICAN CITY (NC) — Before beds and mat- a permission to move freely, government for finance to previously tied them down. double E : single and cial prayers or the notices hearing impaired. yot Nigeria — "My appeal to leaving for Africa, Pope John Paul c omplete the job. The == tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery,Iwho could report on. the that are being delivered? Many more volunteers sidtuafood ha% th .e r esponse was positive, and i tuation. If I s. what I is Nigeria families of hristian C =_ wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, "The misconception is are needed and training II received a white bullet-proof by the end of 1981 the The building of this sense tion has now improve , as = still prevalent that to be will be given to all volun- Mercedes Benz. The pope was pushers addressed to all families of the world: 'Famill of community achievebridge was complete. the Indonesian Red Cross deaf is also to be dumb. teers both in how to com- presented with the car after his process of I said useless to you g. claims, there should be no Paul Anything John of the ment is what the Pope construction are," what you become The m S1 1 evelopment is all about. It d visit." such a to "This is not the case either municate with deaf people weekly general audience. objection E achievereal a to us is bridge may be useful can be created only when nearly one million people gathered at his U. when the word is used to and how to teach religious The Australian Government for the villagers at A PROJEC' The car, delivered to the Vatican by i OF the people are actively prepared to still ' designate muteness or education. tihse e il le ankt AUSTRALIAN Lemieng. Just as real, nvoked in the project in here. CATHOLC i available if Those able to help should officials of the Mercedes Benz Company of intelligence. grain RELIEF Li so not perhaps though obedie The pope continued "the family comes Children, show your parents West Germany, was used by the pope hand. E E it should be required. • "Generally speaking, c S ntact Father Pitzen on obvious, is the spirit ot from God. It is the Creator who has respect. • We collect concluded during his visit to Whiteley 328 West Germany in 8113. The = Mr annual genbuilt most pre-lingually deaf c ommunity that has arranged the loving covenant of one man A team of bridge-building' by commending the All members of the family must fc people can be taught to eral meeting of the November, 1980. up over the 12 months that and one woman. contractors might have put prompt its on government implications th, the because = all The car features a transparent, bullet-proof section and It's respected, on. and going accepted, was work speak IF someone takes Catholic Association for the He has blessed their love and made it a up a more elegant bridge at D eaf and Hearing in which the pope can stand to be viewed by crowds. E action in response to a had to be considered. must feel loved. In a special way, the o the time he said. tha.rd to. .put your finger on source of mutual help. Lemieng, but they would East in Impaired People will be situation be would serious it ertainly, S The Vatican refused to say whether the new car C his spirit, but it's there. He has made it fruitful, and established and the sick. "The qualification have left the people if anyheld at Emmanuel Centre would be used during papal trips around Rome oi i mmummummummummumnimmiummimuniumummumwming.Tirnor. would there but eneficial, b the creauntil death. In permanence its new means that there must be for Disabled People, 25 on the pope's foreign travels. S ANTIAGO, Chile (NC) not also be disadvantages'? The people. have a Respect in its deepest sense mear tuing a little worse off than tor's plan, the family is a community of fidelity. Respect means acceptance don v olunteers, teachers, par- W indsor Street, East — A priest arrested along It would give easy access to sense of pnde, not )ust before, because their It was not taken on the pope's trip to Africa, which persons. ents, friends who are with 31 other people after the village to undesirables, because they have built a dependence on outsiders another, trust and attachment, patiene Perth, on Friday March began two days after the presentation. Therefore, the fundamental form of and forgiveness when necessary, beyon, ling to take tirne to teach 12. funeral services in the San- for example. And vvho was bridge, but because they would have been reinforclife and love within the family lies in and in spite of personal difficulties, wino tiago cathedral for former to decide on the allocation have discovered abilities in respect for each person, for each individ- can never justify a lack of love. President Eduardo Fret of work — that could give themselves that they didn't ual member of the family. rebrtihdegree: thlfe ytchaeny edD•evelopment is for peoc annowbuiwidea was beaten and given elect- rise to jealousies and k othei Husbands and wives, love each Husbands and wives, consider and ple, first, last and all the ric shocks by Chilean ivisions. andfo treat each other with the greatest respect. sacrifice yourselves for each other the d to things. tirne. according other do police, Where was the mone Parents, respect the unique personality your children. Resist all temptations t Santiago Archdiocese. The from'? come to going betray each other. S your children. discussion went back and Father Alfonso Flor forth. late Lascher was released In the end, money was the on the day of his arrest. least of the problems. authorarchdiocesan after A DELAIDE — 1-he Adelaide Diocesan Pastoral Council this A ustralian Catholic ities pressured the military provided an initial Relief w eek issued a statement of concern about the financial problems government. grant of $3,200 and this, f acing the archdiocese. An archdiocesan spokes- added to the $1500 colsaid Father Flor, an lected in the village, man MEAD, SON & CO " 'Our income needs increased these works will "The two are closely ing the goals of the archdihad attended fun- allowed a start to be made. Italian, to be increased to con- have to be curtailed linked. There is no point in ocese and how they could PTY. LTD eral services for Frei "in a The people chose the locatinue to finance the severely within the next proposing new pastoral be met. eaceful manner. was tion — a spot where there p initiatives — or even talk- "We feel the people of the works of the archdio- t wo years." arrested along with several had been no erosion of the cese which we see as In its first meeting for the ing about continuing the archdiocese have a right to other spectators, man- r iverbank in living We wish to draw to your e ssential," the state- ryear the council, which has work we are doing now — know what the financial handled and struck by memory. 4\/.. epresentatives from every unless we find the people S that our prices range ttention a butts" are," the rifle statenightsticks and ment says. parish in its membership, and money needed," the ment The design of the bridge low cost funeral very a from continued. him many wounds. causing was simple — a causeway statement continued. "We are reaching a crisis studied the pastoral priest was subjected to, The to the more through — "The archdiocese is plansion of the Church in Ade- Sister Ruth Mullins told of stone-filled wire-mesh point. electric shocks while under baskets set with large sophisticated which may be laide and how this mission the gathering that the Holy ning a full review of its pasinterrogation, added thc s tormwater culverts to toral priorities through the "If income is not can be funded. desired by some people. Spirit makes His people s pokesman. p roposed self study allow the water to pass ready to take on various emphasise that the claims We announced last year. offices and tasks to build T he others, mostly t hrough. The work was new funeral directors of of " Pastoral the by plans entirely will almost be done up the Church and to work iyouths, were released after severely frustrated if the having initiated low cost for renewal. e xtensive interrogation. villagers, the only exception being a couple of occa"Most areas of the Church is financially funerals are not true. relatives said. Church have all the gifts c rippled. Mead, Son & Co. have always and talents needed," she "We feel a financial study ?:? provided low cost facilities said. S be carried out at the upon request and have in fact "Perhaps they need to be same time as the study of At the end of the eight week course the trainees will discovered and supported. pastoral priorities. .....1;kmiv:ImmAN.INUmmALimPRamOGioRAM.....0F.NAU=S10.'RAL..11..NimiCA..TH=OL..1CoiREmiLl..EF.IN II supplied specially low cost attend Mass in St Mary's Cathedral. During the Mass "But they are there." "We funerals where hardship was feel, too, that all Archbishop Goody will not distribute certificates to the As a first step, the council aspects of the work now observed.. trainees as has happened in the past. sksvould like to receive regular information about the work , NEW Y()RK (NC) — Two men aged 22 and 23: recommended that the 1 II Instead he will present each parish priest with the people of the archdiocese S . ing financed by the archaccused of raping and mutilating a nun in New York: ?.•.?. For further information please i 1 last October who pleaded guilty to lesser charges* certificates for his parishioner catechists and on the should be better informed diocese should be reviewed. ir "I I * were sentenced to five to 15 years. following Sunday during a special parish Mass each of the grave financial situa- "We stress we are not Phone NTan-Te I priest will present the certificates to the catechists and tion facing the endeavours casting doubts on the work i The charges in the rape and knifing of the* or 361 3482 6191 361 point out the significance of the event to the local parish of the Church. being done now, or on the I Addrei 1 * unidentified 30-year -old nun were reduced after the* f\(Code Post 190 Albany Highway, congregation. did not want to participate in further The weekly Catholic way it is being done. i 1 nun said sheagainst -4K the men. Sister Margaret said that the smooth running of this newspaper The Southern "However, we feel every* proceedings Victoria Park. I 1 year's conferences had been due to the generosity of the Cross would be asked to thing we do should be The nun was attacked on October 10 when she was ALL SUBURBS 1 1 HOURS ALL in * parish teaching religious orders providing tutors for the carry a series of articles by looked at in some detail so * alone at the Sisters of Charity convent at a 1 Australian Catholic Relief 154 Elizabeth Street. Sydney. 2000. I * East Harlem. courses, thus enabling the office staff to attend to the the chancellor, Father we can plan properly for Telephone (02) 264 1592 organisational side of the courses. Kevin McLennan explain- the future. auum umin um ow as ENme lim me am um EN am as um on um um NE ma mu um au um j10,

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Bullet-proof car given to pope

POPE APPEAL4 4TO NIGERIANS WE NEED ONITSHA,

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A CAL = !St Vincent de Paull 444 5041

ARREST

FINANCIAL CRISIS HITS ADELAIDE

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CONTINUED FROM P.1

C atechists' Mass

NUN RAPE SENTENCE

PRoJecT COMPASSION

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The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

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CHILDREN'S LITURGY AT BROOME

Rehecord W hether there is enough money in the government purse to pay for the ever more grand lifestyle to which we all profess our right is impossible to discover above the roar of political abuse that now surrounds the i ssue. But buried in the welter of discussion these days about blown-out budgets, mortgage r epayments, higher interest, lower taxation, means -tested benefits, lower royalties and tax evasion are signs of the deeper sickness that is affecting our society. Pleas by the Church for lifelong commitment to marriage, for more devotion by parents to their responsibility for children are dismissed as so much fantasy so the disease is now striking back where it hurts most — in the public and private purse. As an almost irrefutable truth, and with l ittle evidence to support it, campaigners against higher home interest recently were handing out the tear-jerker argument that spiralling rates were apparently causing otherwise stable marriages to break up. It was refreshing therefore last week to hear the opposite point of view that the marriages which are already broken or fai ling are proving to be those unable to manage under the circumstances. In other words the partners who have prized their independence above making a sacrifice to repair and restore their marriage are shocked to find that there are no discounts for their decision to go it alone. Linked to this disturbing fact is the alarming evidence that the number of solo parents now requiring assistance from the government has quadrupled in just a few years. The right of such individual parents or children to receive assistance need not be questioned unduly. O n the other hand, society is going to pay f or the selfishness and obstinacy that is turning the homes of this country into units of hate and bitterness. The cost will be felt not only in the increasing welfare payments, or the financial chaos in which such parents and children live. It will be felt in the cost of maintaining the child welfare services required to meet the growing problem. Stable, lifelong marriage is more than a way for lonely bachelors and spinsters to while away their time. It is God's common sense plan to bring about a sane society.

The parish of B roome is paying special attention to the participation of youngsters in the Mass by o rganising a liturgy of the word at both the Saturday e vening and Sunday morning Masses.

Two local mothers, Mrs Vera Kanagai and Mrs Mary A nne McKenzie take as many as 20 youngsters for the scriptural service before re -joining the congregation for the eucharistic liturgy.

Pictured are Father McMahon, SAC', , * the parish priest and the ladies with some of the children at a recent gathering.

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Religious meaning. of life depends on unity of churches

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nOwRil d purTe011siyd_l

li The ARIa * 4, ney on August 29, is the first of its kind from Australia to include the four major shrines of Our Lady — * Lourdes, Fatima, Knock and Guadalupe. * The group will make an extensive tour of Europe, * England, Wales, Ireland and Mexico and return to * Australia via Los Angeles. The pilgrimage will also include an audience with :the Holy Father, and a visit to Assisi. Father Don Willoughby is group chaplain. See a dvertisement page 16. ******444444444444444444444444444441

COURAGE PRAISED

S INGAPORE — If the world's major religions do not work together, the religious meaning of life will disappear, warned the head of the Vati- ROME (NC) — In a pastoral lettel can's Secretariat for non-Christians during his marking his 90th birthday, Ukrainian Cardinal Josyf Slipyj praised Catholrecent visit here.

important because most ics in the Ukraine for their "courageproblems between reli- ous resistance to godless coercion gions are the result of mis- under Soviet rule. understandings and lack of He encouraged them to continue to withstand mutual knowledge. "Thirdly, the local persecution. The letter from Cardinal Slipyj, exiled archbishop of Church must be aware of the very serious dangers Lvov in the Ukraine, one of the 16 republics in the the modern world brings to Societ Union, was addressed to Ukrainian Catholics * Commercial & Technical Business any religion because of 'within and outside the Ukraine. Its primary message was one of encouragement and such tendencies as seculariAnalysis solidarity with Catholics in the Soviet Union who sation," he said. * Development of Business Plans The Secretariat for non- remain faithful to the Vatican. Last year, the cardinal among people, close to one Christians was established estimated the number at 4 million. * Computer Feasibility Studies "Your sufferings and persecutions have aroused even another, living in the same by Pope Paul VI in May, * Systems Audits, Design & Implementation cities, studying together..." 1 964 to study non- the dormant conscience of the whole world and this has he said. * Critical Path Methods & Financial Christian religions and to led us to ponder upon human dignity and rights and The Archbishop spoke of promote friendly relations their safeguarding," Cardinal Slipyj wrote in the letter. Modelling "We live in a civilisation three levels of contact: at with them. "Among these rights, the most important is the uni* Commercial & Technical Computer Bureau where there is much posi- the grassroots, at the level From the Catholic News versal human right to profess belief in God and the right bility for helping the suf- of religious leaders and at Singapore. to freedom of religious convictions," he added. Services fering man. the level of scholars. CONTACT: RON SARGEANT Archbishop Jadot said: "In Islam, the contact is 321 6328 A/H 385 9515 "The religions of the ordinarily better with the world can work together to grassroots and scholar WHAT ARE THEY? THE KIM BERLEYS bring some relief to the suf- level rather than the relior the Diocese of Broome, is the far fering. "We can do this gious heads. This is gener- They start by being average practiNorth West part of Australia, with acts of charity, com- ally due to misunderstand-, cal Catholics prepared to share roughly 3 times the size of Victoria whatever expertise they have with passion and social works. ings." A subtropical region, with a 'wet t he Aboriginal children and adults "Already on the level of He said that a number of season through the summer social works there is co- points of the Vatican II of the North West of Australia. months; of varied terrain with operation and it is very documents on religious lib- They serve the Church, placing beautiful beaches but a large part fruitful," he said. erty and on relations with themselves at the disposal of the taken up by the Great Sandy Desert. Bishop, "as vicar and legatee of A rchbishop Jadot non-Christian religions Since 1959 many admirable Ausis• emphasised the need to has not yet pervaded the Christ", (Vat. 11, P382), and assist tralians have contributed in no A him in a spirit of dedication. keep God in a modern, whole Church. • live-in female and male house leader small way to the personal growth world. "Although this work of a nd education of the Aboriginal I needed to join a team of workers providing secularised "When God disappears contact with non-Christian They give themselves totally for 2 people as lay missionaries. accommodation and support services to from life, it is like a day religions has gone on for years living in groups, co-operating They have formed close and lasting a= without the sun. There is more than 15 years, we are i n fraternal love in the spirit of the • homeless and unemployed youth. ties. Others are needed to continue Gospels, serving on isolated misno light, no joy, just still at the beginning. and improve existing services. • The work requires a committed person with theI sions and townships. = darkness." "Many old ways of doing a capacity to function m an environment that is often As this is a two year commit • Archbishop Jadot who things still have impact. ment there is a continuing need They a stressful and tiring. A Christian orientation, an ability are not attached to any relihas been head of the f or TEACHERS — HOSTEL — to he assertive, understanding and skills to work Secretariat for non- No change comes imme- gious order, fully accepting their diately," he said. Christian duty to accordevangelize A SSISTANTS — MISSION • Christians for just over 14 = with young people are all essential On the world level the ing to their own individual abilities. MANAGERS months, said., h is for etc. and for 1982 hope Written application with references only the is that it will Archbishop said he was Under the patronage and guidance we need male and female Misto: be in n better shape to help very impressed by the of the Bishop they have their own sion (Clerks, cooks, Assistants 0 Mr G.J. Vogels, co-ordinator Youthcare, U people in the work of exchanges, mutual knowl- formally constituted Association etc) TRUCK DRIVER — GARand elected Missionaredge and mutual esteem Council. Lay 25 Victoria Sq, Perth. • Iunderstanding and meetDENER — DORMITORY MASgrowing, nearly every- ies do not accept a salary, only their ing with non-Christians. TER — TRADESMEN (Bui lders, keep and pocket money. Their fares where, among religions. "However, in line with • Plumbers) and D.C. TRAINED are paid and a small sum on comVatican II, it is the respon- The Archbishop said, the 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 NURSES • Correspondence •• sibility of the local Church, local Church can contrib- pletion of their service. • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 ute toward a better • the underpeople on the spot to Orientation Course — April, 1982 • • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • Advertising standing among religions •• meet non-Christians." • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 in at least three ways. Please Apply •• "The role of the Secreta• ,-• • gistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (1 1 ) riat is to help co-ordinate, "First, try to understand D irector, Box 7 P.O., • Produced in WA • push and support. The the viewpoint of other reli• crinted and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, MITTAGONG, NSW, 2575 • 26 John Street, Perth • effective work of contact gions." Next try to help • or The Most Rev J. Jobst, D.D., • with non-Christians must others understand our Established 18 • Box 76 P.O., BROOME, WA 6725 • be in the living dialogue viewpoints. This is very 4 The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

Archbishop Jean Jadot, 72, (pictured r ight) head of the Secretariat for nonChristians and former Apostolic Delegate to Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei was in Singapore as part of a three -nation "information tour" to study contact between the Catholic Church and n on-Christian rel igions, especial ly Islam.

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DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup

POPE'S UK VISIT HAS UNITY AIM

ENGLISH AS Insurance as a gift IT SHOULD BE SPOKEN

ENUGU, Nigeria (NC) — Pope John Paul 11 was given free life insurance for a million naira (about $1.6 million) for the duration of his fiveday visit to Nigeria. The Palm Beach Insurance Company in Nigeria announced its gift of the insurance policy in a paid advertisement in an Enugu newspaper on February 13, the day the pope visited there.

LOND ON (NC) — The ecumenical dimension of Pope John Paull 11's visit to Great Britain from May 2!8 to June 2 is "of vital importance," said C ardirial Hume of Westminster at a press conference in London.

S AN BERNARDINO, Calif. (NC) — "Ay' readin' frum th' ledder of Paul to th' F Filipinos..." Charles Callaci had heard just one too many such examples of mutilated mutterings and verbal violence from Catholic pulpits under the heading The Word of the Lord. He had to do s omething.

Unlike most worshippers, who "suffer in silence" while their senses are being assaulted, Callaci could take action. He has been a radio announcer, author, columnist, professor, speech therapist and TV producerdirector. "The search for is the work of the commis- the pace and urgency of the solutions That action brought about what is now an intensive Christian unity lies at sion and has yet to be desire to find said. he two development programme of the Diocese of San the by flagging," were reader approved the heart of al l one's Bernardino's Office of Worship. churches and this may take A joint religious service is Christian triving for s Included in the programme's approximately 18 hours some time, he said. being proposed for the witness and for the of reader preparation are fundamentals in the theology "The whole Anglican pope's visit to Canterbury true fol lowing of Communion will not be in in which the pope and the of ministry, the ministry of the reader, the lectionary, Christ,- the cardinal a position to deliver a archbishop would recite the Bible as literature, the liturgy of the word and the said. technical aspects of public reading. definitive judgment untilt the Creed together and Callaci uses video and audio tape recordings as well The visit, he said, had 'definitive judgment until reaffirm their baptismal as a thorough criticism of each individual's performance three principal aims: to the Lambeth Conference vows, the archbishop said. as part of the course. contribute to the spiritual in 1988. We Roman Callaci and his wife. Peggy, a former Baptist, visited development and well- Catholics too will probaseveral churches before deciding on a parish. being of Catholic com- bly need a comparable "Our excursions took us to 'celebrations' which were munity; to further the task period," said Cardinal more like causes for mourning...(they) bordered on of praying and working for Hume. unity among all Christians: "But the pope's visit depressing," he said. He attended Masses that left him and to raise the minds and should launch us purpose"embarrassed for the priest and parish or angered at the hearts of the entire com- fully on this next stage," he sloppy, almost insulting — although well-intentioned munity to values and ideals said. — ceremonies." that lie beyond purely "No doubt during his visit He noticed choirs which apparently had not material and secular he will have to say things rehearsed, altar servers who faltered in heeding their horizons. cues, "readers with sad, dreary, monotonous voices and w hich some Roman Cardinal Hume stressed Catholics and some Anglipriests delivering homilies with seeming indifference that the pope's visit to Can- cans and others may find enveloped in what appeared to be boredom. "Having seen Protestant ministers in action, I conterbury would involve to be 'hard' sayings," meeting not just the Angli- added the cardinal. But he OMAHA, Neb. (NC) — Bishop Leroy Matthiesen of Ama- tinued to marvel at their vitality, enthusiasm, commitcan primate, Archbishop did not say what these rillo, Texas, announced the establishment of a Solidarity ment and eagerness to share the message," he said. And Runcie, but also other might be. he wondered why Catholic priests should be expected to British church leaders. He In the past, Pope John Peace Fund to help workers leave their jobs at a nuclear be any less effective. added, however, that there Paul has strongly favoured warhead assembly plant in his home diocese. He and his wife decided he could be of help, especially was mtv,711 ecumenical ecumenism but said that "We who believe that we The prelate said that 500 elsewhere," he said. "I ask since he was becoming increasingly distracted by what e xpectation concerning the unity should not be are stewards of life and to 600 employees at the you to forget it entirely. he saw at Mass. Planned meeting between a ccomplished at the creation, not its masters, plant are Catholics within We do not want it anySo the reading programme was set up. Now "the the pope and Archbishop expense of values and must use all the religious are becoming the most gratifying activity of workshops which system where. No his diocese, and that some Runcie, but that a one-day beliefs. and moral vision we have have already resigned, but guarantees the destruction my entire career in communications," Callaci said. visit would not produce The Anglican primate to prevent a threat to what His students are enthusiastic about him, too. "He is he doesn't know their of innocent men, women dramatic changes in the A rchbishop Runcie has God has created, what we and children is morally kind, gentle and efficient," said one. "He enables one to names. relationship of the two also cited the ecumenical grow without feeling threatened and insecure." acceptable." could destroy but never rechurches. important of the pope's create," the bishop said at a "The church needs to respond to people who We are dealing with visit to Canterbury. p ress conference in need counselling when organic growth towards "From the Roman Omaha. they have trouble with unity, not a merger, that Catholic side, we ought He said the fund would be their conscience," he said. can be accomplished with also to recognise that the used to help employees "The church also has a signatures to a document," decision of the pope to who wish to resign for reahe said. accept my invitation to sons of conscience from broader responsibility to participate in a service in the production of nuclear society to look for peace Stela forward harmony. We are sayCanterbury cathedral is weapons at the Pantex and • unprecedented in the his- plant in his diocese. The- mg this is not the way to "This is in no way to tory of the church in the go." plant is the final assembly underestimate the truly West," said the archbi- point for nuclear weapons. Bishop Mattiesen said he enormous significance first became outspoken on of shop. "His readiness to do the Pope's presence in Can- so, I believe, has already To start the fund, $10,000 nuclear armaments after terbury. That in itself is a made a contribution to the was donated by the central visiting Father Larry great step forward toward seriousness and urgency of province of Oblates of Rosebaugh, who was jailed e ventual unity." Mary Immaculate. The early in 1981 after trespass- R OME (NC) — Governments that support the "savage our search for unity." The cardinal expressed The archbishop added, money will be adminis- ing on government prop- and inhuman" methods of terrorists should be conhope that the talks would however, that no dramatic tered by the Diocese of erty with five other persons demned, said Pope John Paul 11 in a speech read at an stimulate new dialogue results should be expected Amarillo. on a prayer vigil at the nternational gathering of Christian Democratic i between the two churches from the meeting. Last August Bishop Mat- Pantex plant. based o the final report of "I believe, however, that thiesen urged individuals Father kosebaugh was politicians. t he Anglican -Roman it is more realistic to expect involved in the production released on December 18. The pope was unable banned," he added. "And effectively." In ternational Commis- that the pope's visit will and stockpiling of nuclear Bishop Matthiesen comThe pontiff said the probto deliver the message the state which encourages sion. deepen the atmosphere of weapons to consider what mented on his stand: "By method and makes lem of terrorism is complisuch a of because personally The commission has been mutual trust and respect they are doing, to resign living in one of the nuclear itself an accomplice of its cated by "the complicity of e xamining doctrinal issues between the commun- from such activities, and to superpowers, we are called his African tour. instigators disqualifies a whole international netwhich have historically ions," Archbishop Runcie seek employment in peace- to a specific form of wititself from speaking about work, which gets its sups e parated the two continued. ful pursuits. ness. The very created "At the international justice before the world." port, or secret incitement, c.hurches. Previously pub- "If future Roman from one power or order is threatened by level, there must be solidlished reports showed that Catholic-Anglican con- T welve other Texas nuclear war." arity among states in order In his message the pope another." bishops later joined in supboth churches had much tacts are to yield fruit and. The pope did not mention He has also spoken out on that every act of terrorism, described political terrorc ommon ground for not merely speculation, 'port of his appeal. other nuclear arms issues. on whatever pretext, be ism as "a sophisticated specific countries. n u derstanding but that then it will be necessary for The bishop said he He called President Reaunanimously unmasked, return to barbarism and "When we consider the divisive issues such as this visit to leave a strong decided to organise the gan's decision to build the denounced, condemned, anarchy" and "always a fact that these terrorist acts Papal primacy and infalli- impression that both fund when a member of his neutron bomb last year sanctioned," said the manifestation of hatred, of are not limited to a single bility still exist. R ome and Canterbury parish, employed at the "the latest in a series of French-language papal ideological confusion, with country, but seem to be the The final report "will be have the sort of affection plant, came to him saying tragic anti-life positions message to the Congress of the intent of sowing uncer7 fruit of an insidious netPublished, we hope, some a nd respect for one that he felt that working at taken by our government." tainty and fear in national work of intrigues and t une in March," the cardi- another which means busi- t he plant might be Earlier he testified against t he World Christian and international life. 'international aims, then we Democratic Union meetnal added. He said the doc- ness," he added. immoral. basing the MX missile sys- ing in Rome. must take up the challenge ument 's currently being "It is not enough to take courageously and, in the "It would be premature to Bishop Matthiesen said tern in western Texas, reviewed note of it and groan," he name of all peoples, unite by the Vatican's e xpect final resolution of that the man was near where he has been a priest C.ongregation for the Doc- the differences between us, retirement, and finding for 35 years. Terrorism "is a savage, added. "It is necessary to to vanquish the forces of tole of the Faith. but it would be disastrous another job would be diffi- "I do not ask you to move inhuman method," and take up the challenge. It is hate and evil," the pope's A t present the final report at this stage to suggest that the MX missile system needs "to be absolutely necessary to act, to act message said. cult for him. The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982 5

like worker peace fund

Pope attacks terrorism

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Jesuits told: No roo deviations

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VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II praised the Jesuits' past contributions to the Church last week but cautioned that "there is no longer room for deviations” from the Church's ban on political activism by priests and its demand for doctrinal fidelity.

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PROGRAMS IN THEOLOGY AND LITURGY

The Pope also encouraged the Jesuits to take specia In an 18 page four -language address to parin the area of communications media and in tht interest ticipants in a special assembly of Jesuit leacers, the pope presented what many observers Vatican Council's initiatives in the fields of ecumenism with non-Christian religious and atheism. described as his "marching orders" for the 26, relations He spoke against moves to shorten the society's 622-member Society of Jesus. lengthy period of training before the final profession of

He also expressed hope that the mechanism for elect- vows. ing a successor to the ailing Father Perdro Arrupe. "You must not yield against moves to shorten the Jesuit Superior General, would get underway during society's lengthy period of apostolic formation before The tall youth had been a pretty at the 1982. The society has been guided by 80-year-old Father the final profession of vows. Paolo Dezza, the pope's personal delegate, since last You must not yield to the easy temptation of watering good essay writer at school, a UNIVERSITY OF NOIRE DAME October. down this formation which has such importance in each fact that had implanted anted in him Jesuit sources said initial reaction to the papal speech and every one of its aspects, spiritual, doctrinal, discipli. NOIRE DAME • INDIANA was positive among the more than 100 participants in nary and pastoral," the pope said. to become desire Eomething of a to public pressure to tone down ship of the council of the Aus- for Subiaco and Nedlands and the Grottaferrata meeting. the rough stuff. outweigh by tralian Film and Television A grade squash for the Esplawould "The ensuing damage far an Summer Session: June 21-August 6, 1982 Pope John Paul spoke to the Jesuit leaders in Italian, results which could perhaps be achieved right away.' a reporter. He was therefore In 1974 Syd won the Austral- tions associated with the devel- nade club in addition to having Fall Session: begins August 30,1982 French, English and Spanish, discussing the most con- In the Spanish section of his talk, Pope John Paul sai delighted when a prominent ian Television Society award opment of the visual and been a keen club tennis player ends December 22,1982 troversial issues surrounding the order — the role of the February 23-March 3 meetings of Jesuit provinci, and sculler. for his programme Eclipse of performing arts. editor invited him to subSpring Session: i priests in social justice work and the need for fidelity to superiors and other leaders convened by Father Dez2 Perth begins January 11,1983 the Sun which allowed children I By BOB BOYLE I church doctrine — in French and English. ends May 10,1983 to view on their classroom TV He was responsible for the in Grottaferrata, near Rome, could serve as an excellet Mt a sample of his writing. The pride of the Donovan "If one takes into account the true demands of the preparation for the next Jesuit general congregation setting up of a "stable" of spe- parents is their sons, Paul and sets an eclipse of the sun withSyd met gospel and at the same time the influence which social The editor's comment in 1960 came about purely by On overseas trips out the risks of looking at it cial TVW7 annual awards to Mark, shone through the He said he hoped that "this preparation may procee MASTER OF ARTS conditions exercise on the practice of Christian life, one in such a manner as to make possible, within this yea a fter having read the chance through a meeting with astronauts in the U.S.A. and outside with the aid of make- encourage students in film- interview. University-level training in *Theology as a general area of study, or in understands easily why the Church considers the pro- the convocation of the congregation, which would rit piece could not be des- Monsignor Wegener, successor produced two one-hour pro- shift safety appliances, making, writing, art, dancing one of five areas of specialisation: to the famous Father Flanagan grammes on space flights and motion of justice as an integral part of evangelisation," only give the society a new superior general but at th cribed as encouraging. and photography and the WA tremendous was a result The *Biblical Studies moon; did director of Boys' Town in the journey to the he said in French. Young Film Makers' Festival damsame time would communicate to the entire society The newsman's verdict was: "I as eye cases of in downturn Won awards Church and Ministry features on Indian life; and the U.S.A. But, the pope added, "It must not be forgotten that new stimulus to confront its mission with renewe sure you will do well at The domestic prelate had an presented a study of apartheid age treated at the Princessl which is recognised as the foream History of Christianity the necessary concern for justice must be exercised in effort, in conformity with the hopes of the Church." most of its kind in Australia. something, but I don't think it appointment for an audience in South Africa to name just a Margaret Hospital. conformity with your vocation as religious and as *Liturgical Studies (including M.A. in Liturgical Music) While he was a pupil at John Jesuit sources said that if Father Dezza announces will be journalism." He also brought the Australpope and suggested few. priests." * Systematic Theology Institute Awards to XXIII College Paul won both general congregation before the end of the year. tl• He had obviously under- with the Syd has held Film many public ian Pope John Paul quoted at length from a July, 1980. meeting would probably take place by the fall of 198 estimated the determination that Syd go along with him to By 1975 his face was seen little positions including member- Perth in 1978 for the first time the State junior and senior *M.A. in these areas can be done in Summer Program on the off- on camera, except for the speech he gave in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. R ostrum public seaking In the Italian part of his address, the pope reviewe and industriousness that are Castel Gandolfo chance that he might be admit- annual Telethon appearance he The priest's service is not that of a doctor, of a social awards for schools and the the history of the Society of Jesus, founded in 1540 by5 MASTER OF MUSIC IN MUSIC AND LITURGY characteristics of Sydney ted too. regard still makes today. In this worker, of a politician or of a trade unionist," he said. Ignatius of Loyola. Australian senior title after James Donovan, for the slim He was — to his everlasting it is a fact that of the people In co-operation with the Department of Music. Also available in the "Today they are provided adequately by other having been runner-up for the of history, the Society ofJesus,i "Thus in the course 'six-footer succeeded not only in Summer. members of society — ours is being ever more clearly every part of the world where one fought for Christ an joy — and had quite a long who began in television here in national junior title. journalism but in the mixed conversation with the pontiff 1959, his is the only face still specified as a spiritual service." In 1981 he won the University ardent i for his Church, was present with its sons, best range of activiand demanding only MASTER OF DIVINITY On the topic of doctrinal fidelity, the pope quoted in real, armed with virtue, fprnished with doctrine, faithft ties that he has tackled since who apologised several times appearing — even though Law School's annual moot University -based education for effective service in the Church. Designed English from a 1973 letter to Father Arrupe from the to the directives of their head, the Vicar of Christ, th first he darkened Channel 7's for his poor command of once a year. after having been runner-up He is not heavily involved in English. late Cardinal Jean Villot. Then Papal Secretary of Roman pontiff," he said. for candidates for both lay and ordained ministry. (Financial aid the previous year and also door. assisting in and administration State. available for both.) appeared in a number of "Really," says Syd, "that mescomthe diversification of the "Bishops, priests and lay people used to look upon the debates on Channel Two. sage from the editor taught me pany's interest in entertainment Society of Jesus as an authentic, and hence a sure point DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THEOLOGY valuable lessons. First, there is Mark, won the State junior New ground generally. His overseas travels of reference to which one could turn in order to find title and was runner-up for the no substitute for hard work; Designed to provide scholars to teach in Roman Catholic, Protestant, busdevelop to mainly are now certainty of doctrine, lucid and reliable moral judgment second, don't be too influenced and State universities, colleges, and seminaries. School in Sydney; the WA outside Sydney or Melbourne. national title in the Rostrum iness and film interests. and authentic nourishment for the interior life," the schools competition, and both by other people's opinions — Doctoral areas: negotiations, for example, Week Council; the inaugural He played a major role in the letter said. whether good or bad." After having been producer His boys were finalists in the W.A. Theological Inquiry (Systematics, Ethics, and Church and BBC entering W A Women's Fellowship introduction of the Christmas the led to have "The same should remain true in the future by means Youth of the Year competition. From the start of his cadet- and chairman of Sport at 7 for the first A ward Committee (1975); the Pageant (1972), the holding of Ministry) of that loyal fidelity to the magisterium (teaching ship with The Daily News in from 1959-66, Syd did special into an agreement A background like that, plus Pageant in Universe Miss Travel the and Promotion Media, of authority) of the Church, and in particular of the Christianity and Judaism in Antiquity (Old and New Testament, 1946, the young reporter made in-depth programmes ranging time to produce a variety father's insistence on cortheir recent a and 1979 in 150th Perth WA's of Committee Roman Pontiff, to which you are in duty bound," the Judaica and Patristics) interesting but not always easy from half-an-hour to 1 1/2 hours programmes over a period of a nniversary celebrations agreement under which the rect use of the spoken word at outside the place An one CORTONA, — in (NC) years pope Italy added. Liturgical Studies (concentrations in History of and Theology progress along the inky way. A with emphasis on subjects of (1979); the Great Australian BBC will join an Australian home, augurs well for their U.K. Pope John Paul said the Jesuits, in light of their ancient monastery where St Francis kindly fortune directed him of Liturgy) to political and social signifiPaintings Acquisition Commit- c onsortium to produce court advocacy in the propesspecial vow of obedience to the pope, were also duty heed the advice of master cance, most of which broke 1211 of Assisi spent two in months tee for the new WA Art international -standard TV sion of law that both have bound to help implement the Second Vatican Council. Sporting journalist Harry Pot- new ground in Perth television. GRADUATE FACULTY INCLUDES Gallery; the Telethon Founda- drama in WA over a period of chosen. Memories according to the teachings set down at the council under may be destroyed in a landslide ter to write football, which he The Close-Up series of interJoseph Blenkinsopp, David Burrell, James Burtchaell, John Dunne, tion board of directors and years. the guidance of the holy spirit "and not according to unless immediate action is taken to did, while undergoing all-round views and panel discussions Elisabeth Schussler-Fiorenza, Josephine Ford, Stanley Hauerwas, Syd has many memories of activity in various organisa- Syd played A grade cricket personal criteria or psychosociological theories." t raining in news gathering. featured hundreds of big-name Tjaard Hommes, Edward Kilmartin, Robert Krieg, Catherine LaCugna, "In being faithful to council's criteria for Church r eforest a nearby hill, officials said. The sage counsel of the late interviewees. Some of these TV before the advent of the videotape when all prorenewal, there is no longer room for deviations certainly Church and civil leaders three fires between 1961 Harry led Jean Laporte, Edward Malloy, Richard McBrien (Chair), John Melloh, to the development were Gough Whitlam, John grammes were done live. Mr Sydney James (Syd) Donovan, a senior harmful to the vitality of communities and of the entire in Cortona, a small town in and 1971 which destroyed In Syd of a Edward O'Connor, Thomas O'Meara, Priscilla Pedersen, Niels Billy McMahon, Bing Gorton, life-long interest in hill the Tuscany region of cen- most of the trees on the Church," the pope said. executive of TVW Enterprises Ltd — for five years Rasmussen, Mark Searle, William Storey, James Tabor, Eugene Ulrich, Sport which became a stepping Crosby, Bill Cosby, Christiaan He was reading a script one -century tral evening, for instance, while Italy, recently The made a role of the behind Jesuits 13th today as the in the past is "to aid s assistant to the former TVW chairman and mantone to interstate and overseas Barnard, Harry Oppenheimer, F. Ellen Weaver (Assistant Chair), Robert Wilken, John Howard Yoder. the pope and Apostolic College along the great routes joint appeal to the Italian building. travel and a "passport" to three Jack Dempsey, Denton Coo- Gary Meadows was waiting to aging director, Sir James Cruthers — was born at traced by the council and to convince those who are government for assistance Olympic Games — those in ley, Wernher Von Braun, Art go on air at another table. SUMMER FACULTY INCLUDES hillside, in saving the monastery,' Each year the unfortunately tempted by the courses of either progresWest Leederville in 1926. Melbourne, Rome and Tokyo. Linkletter, Harry Secombe, Without warning a heavy Gregory Baum, Walter Brueggemann, James Dallen, Regis Duffy, wooden set behind Gary fell sivism or integralism to return...to communion...with which is known as The becomes more eroded and Educated at Subiaco State School, Perth Boys' Mark OliCash, Sir Johnny OFM, Stanley Hauerwas, James Hennesey, S.J., John Macquarrie, forward and knocked him out. their pastors and their brothers who suffer for their Hermitage of the Cells. more susceptible to a Hillary, phant, Sir Edmund School and Aquinas College, he had 22 years in The floor manager was busy Several Franciscan Capu- landslide, officials said. Richard P. McBrien, Nathan Mitchell, Thomas O'Meara, 0.P., Edward attitudes and their absence," he added. Dame Margot Fonteyn, Robert doing something else and the H ighlight LONDON (NC) — The prePope John Paul said the Society of Jesus must devote chin brothers and a few J. Yarnold, S.J. journalism before joining Channel 7 full-time for Several writings Morley, Jimmy Edwards, camera crews were too intent on f ormality whereby itself to the fields of spiritual renewal, education of novices still live in the served from the 13th cenhad he though WA Newspapers Ltd in 1968 Archbishop Goody and a host their job to have noticed. bishops of the Church monastery, which once tury note the presence of St youth and clergy, and missionary work. of others. worked in a variety of on-camera TV roles since of England (Anglican) housed up to 1,000 people Francis at the monastery. The The floor manager rushed in, For further information about courses, tuition, and scholarships write: visit to Rome as a Some of the more important are "elected" by the "This involves catechesis, proclamation of the word despite the daily danger of According to the writings, member lifted the set off the recovering started in Perth in 1959. television of the only Australian programmes covered subjects dean and chapter of the of God, diffusion of the doctrine of Christ, Christian burial in a landslide, said the saint stayed for two t Gary who gasped loudly: decade past As an administrator he has for the elevision Department of Theology, diocese after they have penetration in the field of culture in a world which seeks Father Nicola Cappella, months in 1211, returned Games team to be sent to the such as the Eric Cooke "Which of you so-and-so's hit Room B, been heavily involved in community affairs and been appointed by the to establish a division and an opposition between superior of the local Fran- four years later for .a highlightpresented him with a murders, confrontations me on the head with a baseball of his life — an between political leaders, the bat?" University of Notre Dame, crown should be abolin science and faith, pastoral activity for the poor, the ciscan community. just before his microheld a number of responsible public positions at audience with only three others nickel boom and an interview briefer stay and visited the Church of ished, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. 46556. U.S.A. oppressed, the alienated, the exercise of priestly minis- The monastery's current 1 226 shortly before his With phone went live and Syd was state and national level. Pope John XXIII. with Princess Anne and Cap- reaching the last few seconds of General problems resulted from death. England's try in all its authentic expressions," he said. The unforgettable experience tain Mark Phillips. He and his wife Sheila Mary (nee Daly) have Synod decided on Febhis piece. ruary 18. Then there was the time he two sons, Paul (22) and Mark (20). Paul has just Election by the dean was about to interview Bob of finished Mark has completed his law degree and Please send me full details and chapter is a vestige Hawke when the Commonfirst-year law at the University of WA. The father CCI's House and Contents of the traditional pracwealth police rushed in to say Insurance. tice of the election of that there had been a bomb and the two sons are readers at St Cecilia's bishops by the clergy threat to Hawke's life. Church in Floreat Park. • Formed to assist the Laity with Domestic and people of the They cordoned off the whole . Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . diocese. building, placed guards at Insurances at Competitive Rates. The English system is every door and permitted only Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . enshrined in an act of those directly concerned with Parliament of 1533 by Specialists in the telecast to enter the studio. • Take advantage of our NO EXCESS . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . .... .. w hich the crown al l classes of instructs the dean and Home Insurance. . . and SAVE! Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Some strain chapter to elect a new Insurances for the bishop and at the same "Fortunately nothing came of time tells them whom to • Free No-Obligation' quote. Value of Building: Catholic Church and the threat," Syd says, "but you elect. can see how both Bob Hawke V ATICAN CITY (NC) — A 38 -year-old AfriNo dean and chapter $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. its instrumentalities and myself were under some can priest will become Pope John Paul 11's have ever refused to Simply fill in the coupon and send it in an Catholic strain during the interview." throughout Australia e lect the crown's envelope to this address: Why not let Value of Contents: He believes that viewers are second personal secretary. nominee. Church Msgr. Emery Kabongo, a Public Affairs of the Church at Freepost 61, more sophisticated now than The crown's nominaInsurances they were in the early times of French-speaking native of the Vatican for four months $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. tion is made on the CCI, the TV and would not accept some Zaire, will take the place of after a stint as an auditor in advice of the Prime 12 Victoria Avenue, of the things TV presenters got Father John Magee, a Northern apostolic nunciature in Brazil. Both companies are Minister, who since Month Insurance falls due: Perth 6000, Pope John Paul met Msgr. Irish priest who was recently away with in the live days. 100% owned by the 1977 has been guided by The increasing viewer sophis- named master of pontifical Kabongo during his July 1980 a Crown Appointments C atholic Church in or if you prefer, phone 325 4788. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . tication, he feels, is already ceremonies. The pope's other visit to Brazil and was Commission represenAustralia. All Church & Commercial's Policies are leading to a movement to personal secretary is Msgr. Sta- impressed with his talents. The tative of the church at New NO POSTAGE STAMP IS NECESSARY. underwritten by National Insurance Co of African priest speaks several reduce violence on television. nislaw Dziwisz, a Pole. the national and dioceZealand Ltd. Msgr. Kabongo has been languages in addition to As it gains strength prosan levels. gramme-makers will respond working in the Council for the French. The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982 6

Today's People

A weekly feature

6/ am sure you will do

Landslide threatens historic monastery

well at something butI don't think it will be journalism?

C of E move likely

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The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

7

si 4

Former grand uision ends in sale of site

•

BRISBANE — The grand onetime vision of Brisbane's great Catholic cathedral that reached only foundation stage has been The Capuchin Friars of commenced their novitiate. finally put to rest with the Cen- Australia report at the Of the five brothers renewing their vows are continuing their studies for the tenary Place site being offered beginning of 1982 that pfour riesthood and one is joining a parish they have received three team in Sydney. for sale by tender.

orror hike in the forest

the profession Mass the new

The site was acquired in the last century as a new postulants that five minister provincial of the Capuchins in possible location for a cathedral and under the brothers have commenced Australia, Father Flora said: late Archbishop Duhig construction began on their novitiate and five "One of the points considered by the the crypt and stair terraces. other student friars have General Council in Rome before At

The construction involved the use of a new compressed cement block process that would provide the masonry blocks for the building.

Archbishop Rush has decided that the release of the site for economic use will contribute a lasting benefit to the city of Brisbane. The announcement of the sale of the former cathedral site also pointed out that $500,000 had already been spent on restoring the p resent St Stephen's cathedral and that a further $1 million probably would be required for additional works over the next 10 years. This week in Brisbane the well-known parish priest of Banyo, Father Vincent Kiley, suggested that it was time for a memorial to be built to the late Archbishop Duhig who was affectionately known as "James the Builder". Father Kiley suggested

the grounds of St Ste- renewed their religious elevating Australia to Province status phen's cathedral to overlast September was the future of the come the lack of confes- vows. Order here: Is there a reasonable hope sional space in the present At Wynnum, Brisbane, last month a that vocations will come? We say, `Yes' — building. Capuchin novice Brother Christopher and we celebrate today that God is Larkin made his public profession of blessing us with vocations to our way of By 1935, works at the site religious vows. He had studied at life here in Australia. We friars not only were reported to have Canberra University before entering the rejoice in welcoming our new Brothers, r eached £100,000 but Capuchins in 1980 and is now studying but we also ask them to pray that we will escalating costs and for the priesthood at Plumpton, NSW. be renewed in our own vocations through difficulties with the On the preceding day five friars them." masonry contract indicated that the project would be beyond the resources of the archdiocese.

413

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The completed crypt of the building was eventually converted to a Mass centre within the cathedral parish. In 1969 the late Archbishop O'Donnell took the , decision to sell the Centenary Place site and an Act Pictured are five Capuchin friars who have begun their official of Parliament was passed novitiate year: Brothers Bernard Cunningham (Bend/go), Colin to enable the land to be Smith (Sydney), Christopher Larkin (Sydney), Peter Shaw (New sold. Zealand), Robert Thomas (Adelaide), Thomas Cardamone

Steve McQueen stars as Papillon in ChiNine's Thursday movie, Papillon at 8.36

Escape km hell Channel Nine's Thursday movie, 'Papillon', screening at 8.35pm, tells the graphic story of a prisoner's repeated attempts to escape from the hell of life imprisonment on Devil's Island. Steve McQueen plays Papillon, a prisoner who has been sentenced to life in the notorious penal colony of French Guyana. 40 per cent of the prisoners there will die within a year, the rest will find their strength ebbing away under the combined assaults of a spartan regime, inadequate food, hard labour and disease. However, Papillon, being a man of action and resource, determines to escape and makes an expedient deal with fellow prisoner Louis Dega (Dustin Hoffman). Dega is an accomplished counterfeiter who has managed to board the convict ship with a vast sum of money in

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The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

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I

er's courageous struggle to k eep her family alive in a beautiful Australian film, 'Caddie', on Wednesday, at 9.35pm. 'Caddie' is a true story, an autobiography written by a woman who chose never to reveal her name to the public. The story begins when Caddie (Helen Morse) learns her husband is having an affair with her best friend. She confronts him and he replies violently.

1letehaf eovnre sd:ecilltirttahhini middle ctlhaess lCdIvvngs it h taking bl. a h tkwnaerco

into A s the da weeks and m( addle has her first ace of awnbrokers/Mem p and istrai., gencies a bayed ian Pub. To tratia as a barmaid tabus, in 1925 was to v*nd other from be witness to iSand

Sally Boyden and Lassie from Channel Nine's Sunday movie, Lassie New Beginning, at 3pm.

Lassie lives on Young Talent Time graduate Sally Boyden made her American movie debut in Channel Nine's heart-warming adventure story 'Lassie — The New Beginning', on Sunday, at 3pm. Sally stars as Samantha Stratton, and Shane Sinutko plays her brother Chip. The two are suddenly orphaned when, on a trip from Arizona to California, their grandmother dies. After the children are placed with a foster family and separated from a p ound -incarcerated Lassie, all promptly plot ways to be re-united. Lassie's escape is nothing short of expectation from the legendary dog who goes grocery shopping, picks the children up from school, and sits at the dinner table with the family.

The three are eventually re-united and complete the trip their grandmother intended to their uncle's home. While this is Sally Boyden's first movie, her role as the renowned dog's mistress posed a special problem for the young star — she didn't want to become known as a modern-day Elizabeth Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor appeared in the original Lassie movie 'Lassie Come Home' and starred in a sequel, 'The Courage of Lassie'. Sally said: "It's a hard act to follow, but I hope people don't compare me to her. "I'm not really stepping into her shoes because this movie has a completely different storyline."

Si-

scene from Channel Seven's Tuesday night movie, Day of the Animals on March 9 at 10.35pm.

A search for glory

The highest award to be won by German air aces during World War I was the Pour le Merite, or, as the British nick-named it, the Blue Max. This delicate cross of blue enamel edged with silver eagles was bestowed by the Kaiser on 81 members of the German Air Service, the most distinguished of them Helen Morse stars in 'Caddie', Channel::waniasday movie at 9.35pm. being Baron Manfred Channel Nine presents The distrauglier of b ften violent sounds of von Richthofen. the story of a young moth-

Throughout Australia, New Zealand

GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO

h bag. Everyone knows Dega has 0, so he hires Papillon to protect t reeing to finance Papillon's later iied escape. iditions of confinement on board sire grim, but will be recalled as id once the prisoners reach their dotion. There, in the steaming jungliich abounds with snakes, crocodimurderous overseers, disease and for Prisoner bounty hunters, PapilloidDega have first to learn to surNi,efore formulating escape plans. pnsoners are warned on arrival thvIl years solitary confinement is thillIty for one escape attempt, five ye orasecond, and the guillotine for of (lore serious infractions. But no this stage knows just what reclusirally means. It is Papillon who is did to find out when recaptured a)s first escape attempt.

Another oance to catch "tiddie"

54 Buckthorne Rd, London SE4 2DB, England

8

All appears quiet as a small band of tourists set out on a nature hike through the scenic forests

of California's High Sier- must fight the rampaging ras. Soon the entire animal bears, wolves, vultures and population seems to be coyotes. Members of his mysteriously stalking them party include such stars as and it's not long before the Lynda Day George, Leslie savage attacks begin. Nielsen, Richard Jaeckel and Ruth Roman. Trapped miles from any Day of the Animals was aid the group is forced to d irected by William make its way back through Girdler from a screenplay the hostile animal habitat, by William and Eleanor led by the tenacious guide Norton. Producer was (Christopher George), who Edward Montoro.

The deferment of the project is also believed to have been caused by the failure of the Roma shale oil industry in which the archdiocese had invested as a possible source of funds.

(Melbourne).

fl•

A nature -loving group of hikers set out on a two-week survival mission in the spectacular wilderness of California, unaware of the horrifying fate ahead of them in Channel Seven's Tuesday movie "Day of the Animals" on March 9 at 10.35pm.

The film focusses on Bruno Stachel (George Peppard), an infantryman turned pilot, who faces an attitude of arrogance and s uperiority from the members of his corps. A bourgeois amongst the b lue -bloods, Stachel rejects their code of honour and ruthlessly and opportunistically sets out to win the Blue Max, a medal awarded for the downing of 20 enemy aircraft.

The Irish saga

*4"* . • !imams:An amazed Dawn (Jessica Lange) sits in the paw of King Kong — Channel A ustralian men indulging Seven's Friday night movie on March 12 at 7.35pm. in the rituals of beer The search for glory In 1914, Ulster Protest- nel Two, on Wednesday, drinking. which this coveted medal ants prepared to fight the March 10, He's tall, dark and ugly, Grodin and Rene Auber- Landing on the island, the at 8.55pm. represented is personified British Government which The film hair and he jonios. covered groupfind themselves conuses eyewitCaddie overcomes her in Channel Nine's Satur- wanted to put them under nesses to the history of the dribbles and snarls. The story tells of a young fronted with a hostile tribe r evulsion to her new envir- day movie 'The Blue Max', an Irish national parlia- years from 1882 to 1914, Yet he was the screen anthropologist, a Holly- of natives who want the onment and begins to find at 8.40pm. ment in Dublin. wood actress and the girl as a sacrifice for their and the most extensive col- lover of the year. friendship which will last The fighter pilot, who was Robert Kee sets out to lection of archive and news King Kong the second members of a huge oil god. -- fellow barmaid Josie introduced in World War explain the paradoxical film ever assembled on this will be shown on Channel 7 monopoly which is on the ( Jacki Weaver) and Ted 1, was a new breed of man, position at 7.35pm on Friday search for new oil.fields in Size is captured from the of Ulster's Pro- period of Ireland's past. (Jack Thompson), a flam- a daredevil who duelled in testant Loyalists; pro- As Irish nationalist feel- March 12. the South Pacific islands. ship, drugged, and .finds boyant S.P. Bookmaker. the air in the earliest forms claiming their loyalty to ing revived, both oppo- The movie stars the beau- The group finds an island herself tied to a huge sc•all Ted sees her behind the bar of aircraft. The German Britain, but prepared to nents and supporters of tiful New York model who called Skull Island which is folding. Dwan is hysterical and immediately calls her Air Force was an elite fight a British Govern- Home Rule ran guns into had never appeared on a surrounded by an eerie fog. when the jungle seems to 'Caddie'. Like his brand- corps -- composed of the ment, in Ireland: A Televi- Ireland. Conflict was only motion picture before A strange blimp on the shake with the.footsteps of new Cadillac, he says she aristocratic sons of Gersion History - -- Ulster Will averted by the outbreak of King Kong, Jessica Lange, radar screens also causes some huge unseen monster has class and beauty. many's foremost families. Fight, screening on Chan- the Great Jeff Bridges, Charles concern. coming towards her. War.

The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

9

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LL these rights, together with the need for the workers A themselves to secure them, give rise to yet another right:

the right of association, that is, to form associations for the purpose of defending the vital interests of those employed in the various professions. These associations are called labor or trade unions.

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20. Importance of unions

not to "play politics" in the sense The vital interests of the to eliminate the opponent. work that characteristic of that the expression is commonly is It " workers are to a certain extent L I fed Loa I ", for all of them; at the same it first and foremost unites peo- understood today. V7 Cod Cod Voll time, however, each type of ple. In this consists its social Cod work, each profession, has its Cod power: the power to build a Unions do not have the charact&a own specific character which community. er of political parties struggling Cod (17 fia should find a particular reIn the final analysis, both those for power; they should not be Cod gikoj flection in these organizations. who work and those who man- subjected to the decision of politrod extreme mean, . V7 In a sense, unions go back to V7 Cod f It must not be abused; it must i V7 the medieval guilds of artisans, NE method used by unions of translation Cod "polEnglish for especially Vatican's abused rod insofar as those organizations This is the is pursuing the just rights of their not be vi Cod Pope John Paul II's encyclical letter "Laborem members is the strike or work itical" purposes. (.2 107 brought together people belongCod ing to the same craft and thus on ultimatum of kind as a toppage, V7 Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his sto the competent bodies, espeCod the basis of their work. However Cod V7 venerable brothers in the episcopate, to the cially the employers. Cl') Cod unions differ from the guilds on must it URTHERMORE, priests, to the religious families, to the sons Cod this essential point: The modern This method is recognized by never be forgotten that, when tod Cl., unions grew up from the strugCod men all to and Church, the of daughters social teaching as legiti- essential community services are Cod and Catholic C l . ' gle of the workers — workers in C, ) in the proper conditions in question, they must in every Cod mate Work,. on Human will, On general good but of especially women the indusand V7 just limits, case be ensured, if necessary by Cl') within and Cod trial workers to protect their Cod V7 the ninetieth anniversary of Rerurn Novarum. In this connection workers means of appropriate legislation. vl Cod just rights vis-a-vis the entrepreV7 should be assured the right to Abuse of the strike weapon can Cod neurs and the owners of the without being subjected to lead to the paralysis of the whole C.', strike, means of production. age the means of production or ical parties or have too close rod penal sanctions for tak- of socioeconomic life, and this is Cod personal 1117 Their task is to defend the exiswho own them must in some way links with them. 107 contrary to the requirements of ro a strike, part in ing Vol tential interests of workers in all be united in this community. situation they In fact, in such a Cod admitting that it is a legit- the common good of society E3 107 sectors in which their rights are In the light of this fundamental easily lose contact with their spe- While Cod we must at the which also corresponds to the r3 means, imate concerned. the secure structure of all work — in the cific role, which is to Cl., emphasize that a properly understood nature of Fi time same fed The experience of history light of the fact that, in the final jut MP I strike remains, in a sense, an work itself 1 17 Cod teaches that organizations of analysis, labor and capital are V7 omowilVIVIIVIVM"R"11111411"81grIVIV,1"/VIVIC"JVIV,VIVIIVolrlb1) c fod this type are an indispensable indispensable components of the ir•agiabagiaikae•a&asag•aroabat.se.mar.mar.mar.mar•ar.mabagot.4 117 element of social life, especially process of production in any cific role, which is to secure the eg PA ER DONATED I in modern ILI0 10, industrialized within the workers clear that rights of social system — it is j ust Cod V7 societies. even if it is because of their work framework of the common good hi Cod V7 Obviously this does not mean needs that people unite to secure of the whole of society; instead c.a god that only industrial workers can their rights, their union remains they become an instrument used E3 To PRINT BIBLE Cl.') set up associations of this type. V7 a constructive factor of social for other purposes. 1011 1 Cod Cod Representatives of every profes- order and solidarity, and it is " The Georgian Orthodox Church is to print sion can use them to ensure their impossible to ignore it. 11 40,000 New Testaments on paper to be supplied 1fed own rights. I IJ by the United Bible Societies (UBS). PEAKING of the protection gOa Thus there are unions of agriTwenty five tons of 50-gram V7 cultural workers and of whiteworkers pi rights of just of the Cod as well as binding matepaper I II collar workers; there are also UST efforts to secure the according to their individual C, 611 rights of workers who are united professions, we must of coursen rials will be required for the guy employers' associations. C.') All, as has been said above, are by the same profession should always keep in mind that which V I printing which will be in a HAMBURG, West Germany (NC) Cod further divided into groups or always take into account the lim- determines the subjective charac-vg modern Georgian translation V7 — German police have arrested a the printed in will be books The subgroups according to particu- itations imposed by the general ter of work in each profession,(4 suspected Turkish right-wing 14 lar Tbilisi. capital of Georgian professional specializations. economic situation of the but at the same time, indeed* The request for the paper came to extremist believed to be an associate 107 country. before all else, we must keep into) the UBS from Ilia 11 Catholicos- of Mehmet Ali Agca, convicted of Cod Cl., ATHOLIC social teaching Union demands cannot be mind that which conditions the f,4 Patriarch of all Georgia, who is head trying to kill Pope John Paul II. ems does not hold that unions are no turned into a kind of group of specific dignity of the subject of 1) of the Georgian Orthodox church. Cod V7 The suspect, identified as Omer Ay, V7 more than a reflection of the class "egoism," although they the work. Georgia is a small Soviet Socialist f ad ("'I) V I Republic off the western bank of the 30, is under a Turkish indictment for 1 17 "class" structure of society and can and should also aim at corCod that they are a mouthpiece for a recting - with a view to the com- The activity of union organizaallegedly supplying Agca with a Black Sea in Europe. Translation of the New Testament counterfeit passport, alleged invol1 3 mon good of the whole of society tions opens up many possibilities [.•; class struggle which inevitably Cl — everything defective in the in this respect, including their ti4 in modern Georgian was completed vement in a 1979 robbery in which a governs social life. in 1980 under the auspices of the person was killed, and allegedly inciThey are indeed a mouthpiece system of ownership of the efforts to instruct and educate .e.2 Georgian Orthodox church. Cod ting the murder of two people in V7 for the struggle for social justice, means of production or in the the workers and to foster their C,') The Georgian language is very dif- June 1980. 1"11 self-education. for the just rights of working way these are managed. Cod ferent from Russian and uses its own Co d V I people in accordance with their Police learned of the indictment Cod script. Social and socioeconomic life is Praise is due to the work of the ta The Georgian Orthodox church and international arrest warrent for individual professions. founded in the fifth century AD him during identification checks I01 However, this struggle should certainly like a system of "con- schools, what are known as El was be seen as a normal endeavor nected vessels," and every social workers' or people's universities (401 and maintains its independence to after he was picked up for failing to turn on his car's lights. Cod "for" the just good: In the pres- activity directed toward safeand the training programs and* this day. coa ent case, for the good which cor- guarding the rights of particular courses which have developed fa C'., responds to the needs and merits groups should adapt itself to this and are still developing this field Cod 07 I I of working people associated by system. of activity. rod V7 voi profession; but it is not a struggle C,') . C C l "against" others. It is always to be hoped that,:3 MILAN, Italy (NC) — A Czetions of the norms on religious 6.3 Even if in controversial quesCl., thanks to the work of their CI') choslovakian Dominican priest activity" after celebrating Mass Cod tions the struggle takes on a was sentenced to 15 months in N THIS sense, union activity unions, workers will not only ge l and administering the anointing V7 prison shortly before Christmas Cod character of opposition toward undoubtedly enters the field of have more, but above all be t4 of the sick without permission of 147 for the "illegal" celebration of the Communist government. Cod others, this is because it aims at politics, understood as prudent more: in other words that they i 07 Mass. Father Duka was sent to a prifor the the concern common good of social for justice not good. I.a their humanity more will realize Cod The priest, Father Jaroslav vos V7 son in Pilsen in the Bohemia However, the role of unions is fully in every respect. Cod Cod the sake of "struggle" or in order Duka, was charged with "infracregion of Czechoslovakia. V7 V7V7107107V7V7V7V7V7V7V71071`7,7117V7V7V7V7V7V7V7V7V7V7V7V7107107107117VVVIV7V7r9V's el Cod Cod& aro deo %Ho Mad& dIodrodfoJeodlodlo dIodfodiodeo dio tallodioMod,.deo %No aro Moder diodlodeodfoJC•4613Codlodlo diro 4 r.a m e rsecora, nnarcn 4 — March 10, 1982 iu

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YOUTH FORUM

unbury students camp a time for talk, love and trust

Pictured are Cos Pinneri (Collie), Lorraine Maroni (Albany), Craig Dehring and Paul !lodgers (Sunbury) at back and Patrick Page (Narrogin), Sally Anne Palmer (Collie) at front who attended the YCS camp at Sunbury.

"On returning to Narrogin, I hope we can start a YCS group to at ourselves and where we worker for YCW in the by the Students, was celeat in our lives. During Bunbury Diocese, pres- brated by candlelight and bring about a greater trust and friendship among our fellow are this people spent time in ented a talk on the review proved to be a fitting constudents," said Edwina Shooter and Gabrielle Rose at the con- pairs looking at what we of life method and detailed clusion to the gathering. done so far and what questions which would be At Mass all our weaclusion of a three day camp for students from the Bunbury had does this mean for our useful in carrying out a knesses and strengths were lives. diocese held at Busselton earlier this month. review. placed before the Lord and

The camp was organised by Father Greg Chidlow, YCS Chaplain; Sr. Cabrini, Donelle Browning, yr 12 The YCS as a student's His presence and help in at Bunbury Catholic Col- movement was discussed the year ahead was prayed assistant to the Bunbury YCS and members of the Bunbury YCS group. for.

"Young people from centres as far apart as Albany. Narrogin and Collie as well as students from Bunbury came together for many hours to participate and a great love and trust was experienced," said Gerard Kermode, a year 12 s tudent at Bunbury Catholic College.

lege, welcomed the oppor- and plans for the future Former members of the offered similar assistance and three basic questions tunity to make new friends growth of the YCS in this Bunbury YCS, Helen Has- during the camp. are looked at; what does and had felt herself coming diocese were considered. It tie, Carol O'Connor and Many of the participants this reading tell us about closer to God." she said at is hoped to start a group in Marie Downes assisted on found the camp an oppor- Christ?; what does it tell us the conclusion of the three Narrogin and in the the camp with cooking and tunity to come closer to about ourselves?; and what days. Catholic College Albany. in offering leadership to God and to look at them- are we called to do aftei The YCS's Review 01 Currently there are groups small groups. YCW Ful- selves. This was facilitated considering this reading'?: Life method was presented in Bunbury, Collie and the ltime worker in Alban through Gospel Reviews what action can we take in and used to help in looking Albany State Senior High Marie Cameron and ful- and "one to ones". In the our lives? at our lives at school, at School. ltime worker for YCW in Gospel review a passage 'One to ones' were popu- home and in our leisure. One the final evening of Bunbury, Cathy Hynes from the Gospel is read lar and helped in looking Peter Shooter fulltime the camp. Mass prepared ............ .........

YCW leaps ahead

Father Chidlow looking a little tired in conclusion said; "I found it a rewarding experience to meet young people who are willing to come together and reflect on their lives and relationship with Christ. I hope that through the local parish groups they may continue to meet and share their ex eriences "

YCW full-time worker, Delegates will examine Mark O'Sullivan, recently four areas of concern at presented me with the the council. preparation booklet for They include work and the Diocesan State Coun- family life; leisure; the cil to be held on March 19- local YCW movement and 21 at York. unemployment. This is great news for the Each delegate will inveslocal YCW movement tigate the areas of concern because it is the first coun- and will report their findcil to be held since the ings to the council. early 70's. National Secretary, The Council which I Helen Zielonka will travel hope, will be held annually from Adelaide to attend aims to examine the situa- the Council. tion of young workers' In my opinion this will be lives and plan direction a great year for the YCW and strategies for the movement and I am confimovement's activities. dent it will stride ahead ill" The full-timers and lea- leaps and bounds. ders of the YCW move- This year is the centenary ment are very excited year of the birth of Joseph 'about this coming council Cardijn, the founder of the and have already spent YCW movement in 1925, many hours in prepara- in Belgium. tion. The recent growth of the YCW movement on a diocesan level began in April 1979 when MiMi TO Johnson commenced fulltiming for the movement. In those days Angela Burke and James Scully were among the key leaders that saw the rebirth of the movement in Perth. In mid 1980 Kate McAdam became the second full-timer and the move* BC Fremantle and Libby Lanigan, Newman Siena boarding ment saw two young Peter Handock, C Young people you are asked to be the bus to take them to one of the YCS camps at Serpentine women join forces to propart of a vision. To be part of . mote the YCW. Since then society's solutions not part of its T hree Introducto YCS camps ry ers we shared. The fulfilling expethe tables have been problems. Young people are asked rience at the camp brought me a lot turned as far as the sexes held at the end of Jar:wary were a to give one day of their lives, by: closer to God. are concerned and we now great success. The aim of the camps have Mark O'Sullivan and was to introduce students to the I n my opinion everyone seemed Tom O'Regan flying the basic principles of YCS. Over 100 to enjoy the camp, Iattended, a YCW flag from the youth students attended. friendly atmosphere prevailed and! office. Those who took part in the met many new people. In January 1981 the camps did most of their work in 1.found the paraliturgy and Mass immediate past president small groups and to the building of a new venture, looked at school enjoyable and inspiring. of Perth Peter Shooter, OUR YOUTH CAMP. situations, family and community It was great fun too, singing returned to his home dioaround the camp fire, swimming cese of Bunbury and life. Start the day with a prayer, go Before the camp 1 had little and taking part in a communit joined Cathy Hynes as a y without a meal and send one fifth of full-timer. Kevin Yuen has knowledge of the YCS movement, concert. your pay packet — a day's wage to been president of the Perth but Ihave learnt more through the ANNE VEENSTRA movement since that time. small group sessions and the prayS.T.A.

YOUNGASPEOPLE GIVE ONE DAY A SPECIAL WAY ARE

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-OUTH Y CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL

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— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE

BEDFORD The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982 11

AIDING ALL IS MAIN PHILOSOPHY DRIVE OF FAYE

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most of the time Faye Casey's life is • an FOR open book. In fact, for most of the time

* she's happy to turn the pages herself. - She won't tell you her age but she'll leaf through her past quickly and frankly, pausing only to pin the few parts together 4, that she doesn't want made public.

• * As a district manager for World * Book Encyclopaedia, she has got a ** job that enables her to pursue her * passion . . . helping children. * She doesn't play with words. Sure, * * there's selling and last year she set • 4( her sights high, but there's also serit vice calls — helping youngsters to • * use the encyclopaedias. It's always * been a big part of the job (it's now an * unpaid part of the job) and she plans * to make it a major part this year. 4( One of her regrets is that she could * only have two children. Her job * means she can take a lot more under * her wing. * She talks about "her families" and I( "her children", the day she spent * poring over encyclopaedias on 23 service visit, the satisfaction of help• ing children learn (if only just a • * little). -OK FARM girl at heart, Faye's * 4' father James Farley emigrated from

* India and settled at Perenjori. He * married a local girl, Lily, and they * had four children, Marie, Ross. • * Faye and Dee. * Some of Faye's happiest memories * are of the little school in Perenjori. * Grades 1-7 shared a classroom and * numbers rose to nine when it was * bulging and settled around seven * when things were normal. • * Those were the years when she rode • * a horse to school and opted to swap * her real name of Gloria Bessie for • * her nickname — Faye. -* "I suppose it was living on a farm 4( but all the cows and horses seemed ▪ * to have names like Gloria and Bessie * — I preferred Faye," she said. • She went to Geraldton High • * School as a boarder in first year and * hated it, -* "I longed for home and missed by • * brother and sisters desperately," she * said. • -it She left school at 15 and moved to * Perth to board with an aunt and * attend business college. After col* * lege Faye joined the Commonwealth • * Bank, where she stayed until her * marriage to Pat Casey seven years * later. * N THOSE days, she says, she was * a bit of a "renegade" Catholic. * "My upbringing had been a little * • • different because my two sisters had • * gone to Loreto and my brother to • CBC," Faye said. "I was drifting. When I joined the • * bank I became involved with one of * the two groups — not the Catholic * one, but I did think about my life • * and what I should do. After about a * year I decided I was a Catholic and 2 4 should remain one. * I met Pat at a gambling night and * we were married four months later. * It was quick but we both knew who

Liz, 26, is a teacher at Santa Maria and Paul, 23, has just completed a BA in history at the University of Western Australia. But, says Faye, the job has cornpensated for the lack of a large family and that came about by chance in 1972. "We were putting in a pool and went to see one on display in a home around the corner," she said. "As we were leaving 1 saw the World Book childcraft series in the

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A weekly feature by

IVOSILYN FADS%

I Mrs Faye Casey, on a -service call-, is pictured with Peter and Pauline 1 Devine, of Floreat Park. "I must say it is terribly hard to find , faith. I had to work on it solidly for a year then it sort of crept in." Three to four years were also spent collecting dirty rags to sell for mis-

hard to develop some positive thought . . . at the time, against all odds. lounge room and said how great She has been a member of Red One of the most effective methods they were. The woman said: `If you Cross for many years as a voluntary was writing two full foolscap pages think they're so great why don't you of the line: "Think and act as if it is come and sell them.' It turned out 1110114111I0111111111111111111111111011111111111101111111111111111101111111•II•11011111111111111111.111011011•1111111011011111 10 impossible to fail." she was the State manager. • "Pray too, we all need God's help," * she said. "But it did work for me and 9' AVE CASEY has worked on committees, in tuck I - think that living a Christian life is * HE rang me a few days later - shops, for Meals on Wheels and the Red Cross. . now she more important than saying: "I am and I must say I was relieved to tell 6 this or I am that . . sells encyclopaedias, and very successfully too. She's a her I had flu and couldn't do any"It doesn't matter what we are, or thing about it. But she came to see • district manager with World Book Encyclopaedia and loves what we think we are, it's what we do * me anyway and showed me the pros- ! -1 her job as much for the challenge as for the time she spends that counts." pectus. I was so excited I decided t,o • with children helping them to find a key to knowledge. She feels that people today are a join." little lost, that parents and children it She has suffered serious illness and private sadness, lack Her "part-time job to keep her lack communication and if she had busy" has grown over the years to !of confidence and times that often seemed too hard . but half a chance she would put a bomb .5 full-time and half the things you grit and determination have seen her through and helped under every TV set. touch in the Casey household are ;her find her own way to a Christian life. "Well perhaps not that far," she it prizes Faye has won. The trophies. laughed. "But we do let them intrude too, that line the mantelpiece bear too much on our lives and give child- it testament to her success. driver; she spent two years with sions in the north. During that time ren the wrong idea. They learn about and more wonderful trip president of It was a Meals on Wheels; was plastic families and the horrors of * She dismisses those, and the trays, the Wembley Brigidine College P & than made up for years of never life and that's not all there is to .4: lamps and gold and silver goblets — F for three years and on that com- being able to put the car away know." there's only one award of which she mittee for about 12 years; worked in because the garage was full of dirty is truly proud and that's the Superrags. the tuckshop at Aquinas and spent The time for parents and children, ior Service Key. some time with the Legion of Mary she says, is all too short. It's a time ; many years ago. when quality is all irriportant and 1E, It's not just a case of "the quick SERIOUS illness some years time, which if lost, can never be ; "All those lovely things seem to buck", says Faye. That's anathema back put life and Christian living regained. And time for Faye Casey is have gone now," she said. to all she believes. It's a chance to was invited by Bishop Jobst to into perspective for Faye Casey. She a precious gift. She's learnt that the ; Faye help children with problems, which did a lot of thinking and worked hard way . . time and time again. * travel north to see the missions. is why she still makes service calls, ************************************************* ************************ * even though it is unpaid and perhaps * frowned upon by the company.

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Elderly aid urged by

"It's like any product," she said,I "what use is it if it isn't used properly? 1 remember one service call I nearly didn't make because the mother was a librarian and the father a teacher. If anyone should know how to use encyclopaedias they should. But I did go and the VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John "Life is always a gift," Pope John Paul said, repeating mother taped the session. When she theme chosen by the Italian bishops for the 1982 Day played it back it was littered with her Paul II, on the day the church in Italy the for Life. comment: 'That's a quicker way to 4 observed its fourth annual Day for "Life is a gift because it springs from the love of a look it up,' and her son saying: 'I 1 conceived, didn't know that would be in there.' :'Life, condemned abortion and called father," he added. "In every life, even if just recognises the even if weak and suffering, the Christian for greater attention to the needs of 'yes' that God has revealed to him once and for always. the elderly. During an afternoon visit to Rome's San Gioacchino HAT convinced me. If they "In a society that is sick with selfishness and intimately Parish, Pope John Paul returned to the same theme. didn't know how to make ultimate * "I wish to confirm the very serious obligation to pervaded by the disquieting turmoil of death, it is * It was quick but we both knew what use of it then how would other, less * necessary for Christians to maintain their attention to life protect, respect, promote, defend life in all its phases, 41 we wanted. We're both very senti- academically inclined people fare?" * at a high level," said the pope in his noon Angelus talk from that of conception to that of old age," he said in his * * mental and our wedding anniversary from his apartment window overlooking St. Peter's homily at the Redemptorist-run parish. 4' is very important. We usually go to "It will be necessary, therefore, to multiply, to create While her job takes up most of her t Square. * Mass and go out to dinner," she said. * The Caseys longed for a large fam- life these days, Faye Casey has ; The pope, urging Christians to open their hearts to "the initiatives for life, in light of the ever increasing *ily, but it wasn't to be. Still, they're found more than one way to keep * needy human being, wherever he or she is called to temptation toward individualistic egotism and the * * existence, is born, lives, suffers, works, becomes ill, ages continued threats of life beginning at conception," the * awfully proud of the two they've got. herself busy in the past. pope added. * ************************************************** and dies," expressed special concern for the elderly.

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The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

Puzzle piece

Okay kids, well here's our first puzzle piece to set you on your way in our super competition. There are five parts of the puzzle and we will be printing one each week. You have to collect the pieces and when you have all of them. stick them together and color in the resulting picture. The prizes will go to the neatest and best presented entries.

Jenny's Baby Brother, by Peter Smith and Bob Graham. Published by William Collins Pty. Ltd., $6.95. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross. "Jenny had a baby brother and she didn't like him much. He was round and dimpled and lolled around the floor most of the time." So begins Jenny's Baby Brother ... the story of Jenny, who at age eight

or maybe nine lands an addition to the family. Follow the story of how Jenny decided that may be he isn't so boring after all (even though her parents keep saying they wish he would stay a baby forever.) Simply written and

brightly illustrated the r esponse of Jenny to her baby brother will touch a cord with anyone who has been in the same position. It's a brief little book but lots of fun, and, especially worthwhile for big brothers and sisters.

Join the fun Super Sleuth contest! New serial

Adventure and drama surround four youngsters who fight to prevent the closure of a country railway in Come Midnight Monday, a seven-episode serial starting on Channel Two on Thursday, March 11, at 5.30pm. The ABC-produced story co-stars Sally Boyden, in Watch these pages over the next four weeks her first TV drama serial, Jacqui Gordon, and new- and collect all the puzzle pieces. comers Stephen Comey It's up to you then Don't forget if more than and Tim Blake. t o work out the one child in your family p The quartet thwart plans w ants to enter the puzzle, put it toto close the Winnawadgery H APPY BIRTHDAY competition you will have railway and scrap its vete- gether, colour it in to get mum and dad to buy TO: JULIE ARUNDEL ran engine. Their cam- and send us your more than one copy. If you of Dudinin, CHRISTINE paign receives vigorous entry. miss an issue and therefore BROWN of Geraldton, opposition from a local The competition will be miss a puzzle piece you can A ARON CLARKE of businessman with a vested judged in three sections so get back copies, of The Gooseberry Hill, CARL interest in the railway's everyone has a chance — Record from our office at CELODIN of Bentley, closure. five to seven inclusive; eith 26 John street, Perth. PHILLIP DUCE of BoyaExtensive train sequences to 10 inclusive and II to 13 All entries must contain nup, JOHN DEVEREUX were filmed on the famous inclusive. There will be your full name, age and o f Huntingdale, JEFPuffing Billy railway line first, second and third address and phone number FREY GEDGHEGAN of which wends through the prizes awarded, donated if you have (he phone on. Floreat Park, ANTHONY Dandenongs near Mel- b y Uncle Domenic's D on't forget, only L ARGE of Toodyay, bourne. Restaurant. It's still a bit of members can enter so if DIERAN MULLALLY The serial has been dram- a surprise as to what they you want to join in the fun o f South Guildford, atised from David Burke's will be but we promise you then you must join the ANTHEA MITCHELL of novel by Roger Dunn. they will all be super Kids Club over the next G reenwood, DEAN Come Midnight Monday duper. We'll tell you more couple of weeks. NAISBITT of Corrigin, is directed by Mark Callan about the prizes in the next Entries must be in within NICKY O'DONNELL of and produced by David few weeks. two weeks of printing of Orelia, JOANNE POWZqeck. the issue containing the ER of City Beach, fifth and final puzzle piece.. RICHARD ROGERS of Prizes will go to the High Wycombe, AUDneatest, correct, best - REY SANTA MARIA of presented entries. There's a Bayswater, MARK TIERchance for all of you and a NEY of Bindi Bindi, KIMA new season of chance to win great prizes. BALL KIRKMAN of c hildren's programDon't miss out, make sure W oodlands, NATALIE mes starts on Chanyou get your copy of The WINNINGTON of Safety nel Two on Monday. c ontained programme Record and become one of Bay, ANNA ANTONIO Among the highlights of screens on N.onday. our super sleuths. of Davie's Park and PAUL t he first week's pro- This is followed at WILSON of Beckenham. grammes is a four-part 5.25pm each weeknight by Venture, five-minute serial, Drake's Don And Pete, starring John Thaw as the slapstick comedy routines Please print clearly and You have got to be in the swashbuckling 16th cen- starring British comedians don't forget your date of club if you want to enter tury adventurer Sir Fran- Don McLean and Peter birth and a stamp so we our competitions and win cis Drake. Thaw is Glaze. can send your membership some of the super prizes. probably best known for On Mondays, at 5.30pm, form to you. Membership To join simply send the his role of Jack Regan in a British wildlife series will allow you to enter all completed coupon here to The Sweeney. intended for younger view- our competitions. The Record Kid's Club, Drake's Venture, which ers will screen. This is titled Well, what are you waiting PO Box 50, Aberdeen premieres on Tuesday, Animals In Action. for? Street, Perth, 6000. March 9, at 5.30pm, begins Jam Sandwich, a weekly with Drake returning to magazine programme conEngland after an epic taining news, views and voyage, which has led him musical items, returns on to discover new lands and Thursday, March 11, at dent the pride of the Span- 4.35pm. The presenters are Name ish sovereign. Jane Fennell, Tim Grogan, Each weeknight, at 5pm, Leeanne Starr and Andrew' Address the animated action series Moffat. Flash Gordon will screen. Details of other new early P/code The programmes feature e vening programmes, Buster Crabbe as the voice including Come Midnight Birthdate Age of the intrepid space tra- Monday, are contained veller. The first self- later in these highlights. The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982 13

Here's your chance to win great p rizes in our Super Sleuth Competition. IRTH

Top action for kids

The Cat and the Devil, by James Joyce. Published by William Collins Pty. Ltd., $3.50. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross. A children's book from lames Joyce? Well it w orks. The noted writer turned this little lot out originally as a letter to his grandson Stevie. It's a charming story that any kid would love (and oh, what joy it w ould be to have a

grandfather who writes such letters.) The gently absurd humour is brought to life vividly by Blachon's hilarius vision of a medieval town with its caricatures of the pompous Lord Mayor and the citizens. Easily read, it's proba-

bly aimed more at the seven to 10 year olds but if there's a willing adult around, it would make a great bedtime story V ery economically priced it's a whimsical addition to your own bookshelf or a great gift for a friend.

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell WANTED

BUILDING TRADES

DEATHS

McCAR MY Rita: PasUrgently required: all arti- sed away peacefully 2 cles suitable for auction at March 1982 at Sir Charles the Little Sisters of Th... Gairdner Hospital, loving Poor, Glendalough fete to wife of Justin (dec) loved he held on March 21. mother of Justin, motherThe Little Sisters are rats in-law of Bette and granding the formidable sum o! mother of three. Her Im for the rebuilding funeral took place at the Backyards cleaned, rub- a nd upgrading of the Catholic cemetery Karrabish removed, trees Home for the Aged. The katta on 5 March 1982 lopped, gardening, odd auction is an important after Requiem Mass celejobs, garages cleaned out. feature of raising some of brated in the chapel of the 277 8780 these funds. Little Sisters of the Poor, Clothing, furniture. Rawlins Street GlendaA PPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue. crockery, paintings, kit- lough, Bowra and O'Dea DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. chenware, foodstuffs, 328 7299 Funeral DirectInstallations, Repairs and jams, pickles, potplants ors. Maintenance. and books will be appre elated and may be deli- FURLONG: Suddenly 44' work quality PAINTING vered to the Home or will and tragically on February at the right price. Johr be picked up by contacting 24 1982 Michael Gerard Freakley, Phone 361 434C Sister Bernardine or Reve- Furlong of 65 Newry MASTER PAINTER foi rend mother on 444 1366 Street Floreat Park, all painting requirements or 444 0480. Any assist. beloved son of George and George Hickey, Reg. No ance will be appreciated. Mary, loved and loving brother of Margaret (Mrs 897, 444 1707. Hulbert), John Carpenter. Wants work. Wanted: a house to rent, R . Pictured at the recent Engaged Encounter weekJohn Furlong, No job too small. Will do preferably towards Fre- (Brother Victoria) and end are (left) Ruth Bopp and Graham Dunstan Kilmore, c arpentry, plumbing. mantle, for a family with both of Mundaring who are to be married on April brother-indear painting, bricklaying, and eight children. Apply Pauline, 3 and (above) Arlene Howlett and Peter Hough Robert and fond of law t iling. Patios, gutters. Householder, this office, who will be married in Bunbury on March 13. Luke. His funeral cleaned and roof repairs. 26 John Street, or phone uncle of the Catholic at place took A Majellan Retreat will 11 111111=1111111 1111 Doors and windows eased. 328 1388. Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta from be held evenFriday All areas Ph. 367 4065. after 1982 on 3 March ing, April 2, to Sunday, Recently retired public ser- Requiem Mass celebrated St. Pat's April 4, at the Redemptoris employment, seeks vant TUITION Lady of Victories Our in ist Retreat House and will of good appearance with Cambridge Street be led by Blessed SacraPERSONAL tuition b} wide clerical background, Church, Wembley, Bowra and ? ment Father Ken Boland. lady instructor holder o would try anything on a 328 7299 Funeral For bookings ring 328 National Safety Counci casual-temporary basis O'Dea Directors 6968. Total cost $33, $10 Certificate. Mayfair Driv- city or country. payable at the time of ing School — Telephom Eventual ambition to R EYNOLDS (Mary): 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028 invest in successful busi- Passed away peacefully at Our Lady of Mercy God through the interces- booking. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop ness, so interested in a wide home on 22 February sion of the Blessed Virgin Parish invites all to Ampol Safety Centre, 1C area. Phone (09) 364 4131 1982, Mary, of Killeen, Mary, for her help in the ST. PAT'S NIGHT Stirling Road, Claremont or write advertizer 23 Granard, Count Longlegionaries' efforts during DANCE — WednesAgents for Safe 'N' Sounc Hampden St South Perth. ford, Ireland, mother of the past year and for con17 March. 7.30 day, Car Seats. Fittings free. Father John Reynolds tinued blessings to accrue pm — midnight at Those considering a in the year ahead. Park) 0.Praem., (Queens FOR HIRE and Father H. Reynolds vocation to religious life A cordial invitation is The House of Gold praes- Olympic Kingsway (London). Her funeral are invited to a weekend of extended to all priests and idium will celebrate its Sports Club. Tickets P ALMER'S HIRE t ook place on Ash prayer and reflection from religious of the diocese of 2000th meeting on March — $4. Drinks on Sale. SERVICE John W. Mitchell Wednesday February 24 Friday, March 26 at 8pm Perth to participate and 28. All members and other Bring you own after solemn concelebrated to Sunday, March 28 at also to all auxiliary members of praesidia in All party equipment, & Co. requiem Mass celebrated 2pm in St Joseph's convent members, other friends Perth and the country Door sales — or ring glassware, etc at St Mary's church, Penguin Road, Safety and well-wishers of Our areas are invited to join ' 342 3967 — 342 Crockery, cutlery, Granard. Jesus, Mary and Bay. For further informa- Blessed Mother and her with the Kalgoorlie 1 4 Riversdale Road Cabaret tables, chairs Joseph, keep her in your tion contact Sister Mary members at 11 am on that 3562. legion. Welshpool trestles, coloured lights loving care. Rest In Peace. C atherine 444 1366, day at the Little Sisters of T elephone 451 3517 Brother Kevin Johns 450 elec. urns, pie warmers the Poor Kalgoorlie. 5311. cold plates, dance floors, WEDDINGS marquees, etc. Doubleview Majellans Steel Fabricators & For that special day add' 49 Kent Street will gather at Holy Rosary harmony to the occasion General Metalworkers Cannington church on Wednesday, by having vocal/guitarist Phone 458 2891 "THE MUSIC OF March 10, at 7.30p.m. for a Marie Wallace sing for you Marie their WE CAN remember to Mass DELIVER and your guests in the Every Tuesday at Emma- THE MASS" by STOCK c hurch. Phone 275 3870. The annual consecration late foundation member nuel Centre for Disabled Therese Levey RSJ PRODUCTS ceremony (acies) of the Mrs Betty Coffey, who People, from 1.30-3.30 pm A history of Mass music FOR SALE Legion of Mary will be died suddenly on February special activities are orga- from the Last Supper to FLORIST conducted in St Mary's 14. nised to encourage dis- the present day. * Lintel Angles GALANT 1971 Excellent cathedral, Perth, on Sun- Mrs Coffey seldom abled people to share with Professor Gordon Andercondition. Licenced till WEST WEMBLEY day, March 14, at 2.30p.m. missed a meeting over 14 each other their own spe- son: "A very useful work." * Post Shoes May, new radiator and Mass in which the cerem- years and was a president cial gifts and talents as well Composer Dulcie HolFLORIST r econditioned motor. will occur begins at for a term of three years. as give people the oppor- land: "A great contriony * Under Purlin speSunday our Weddings 364 $2000 ono. Phone Archbishop She was instrumental in tunity to join in games such bution." 2.45p.m. St to Free delivery cialty. 4131. Straps be principal introducing many new as pool, bingo and cards. Single copies $5 includwill Goody John's Hospital Subiaco members to Majellans. celebrant. and 288 local hospitals. Three students from Year ing postage from St. • Roof Bolts All active members of The Doubleview group 11 at John XXIII College Joseph Publications. Cambridge St Wembley Toyota Corolla Coupe praesidia attached to Perth remember her as a caring North 1976 white ph. 2768230 phone 387 5403 a / h 387 Senatus, Northern Dis- person who was always assist in running the P.O. Box 472, are groups These 5914 course. 2060. Sydney pm. 6 after tricts Curia and Eastern available to others and it open to all. Districts Curia are urged extends sympathy to her 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 to make every effort to be husband and two daughpresent to give thanks to ters. ****************** 4,41-4,44 4•4********* 4 P ROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings r emoved; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.

Night Dance

Vocations W eekend

Legion Ceremony

a goor ie Legion

Majellans

DISABLED ACTIVITY

PHONE 451 3511

". ST. VINCENT'S PARISH SCHOOL MEDINA

& ELLIOTT 4. ELLIOTT i ng photo OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS .4, service offer 44

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Contact LENS CONSULTANTS

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321 8151 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET .335 2602

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As a service to the reading public The Record invites the submission*• * photographs forupnudbeiri: :ocaftwioenddoinng the foil 141 41 * * * standing: *4, I. Close-up photographs of the bride and ** •

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II former staff, pupils, parents & friends : are cordially invited to the official opening of our "NEW LOOK" school, which will follow a special Mass at 9.30am on Sunday, March 21st, 1982. • • • • • •,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Roy Calvin &Co. 229-233 William Street, Perth Telephone: 328 8544 14

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PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The Plumbing Supply Specialists'

The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

•

BOWRA & O'DEA

: groom only, should he submitted promptly.* * preferably within a week of the event. * * * * 2. As a rule black and white photographs are (ESTABLISHED 1888) * required. Exposed 35mm black and white: * : save to * film may he submitted undeveloped 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH * time and will be processed by us and * * 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANN1NGTON * * * returned after use. 502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA * * 3. Colour photographs as a rule are suitable: * * the Also, contrast. only if of sufficiently high * : delay in having colour photographs: processed is likely to make the event too late: * • PERTH 328 7299 : for publication. : Record phone 349 0100 BALGA :For further information * 458 5017 CANNINGTON *Editorial, 328 1388. • t**********************************J

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Channel Nine's Doug Cunningham chats with lone sailor, Jon Sanders as the Perth yachtsman sailed into Hobart to collect fresh supplies for his journey circumnavigating the world twice, non-stop and single handed

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R ACE SIX: 1. Icy Monaro. 2. Sea Glade. 3. PTY. LTD. Surfing Alfred. 211 Newcastle Street - 328 6955 During one of only two contacts with R ACE SEVEN: I. Terrific - TERMS AVAILABLE Force. 2. Mum's Jester. 3. humanity during the past five months, lone Coppin Boy. R ACE EIGHT: 1. Uncle sailor Jon Sanders recently took time out to chat • Dominic. 2. King's Jester. with his friend Doug Cunningham from Channel : 3. Autumn's Return. RACE NINE: 1. Barney's Nine, at a lonely rendezvous off the coast of • • • Me Name. 2. Punkie Tasmania. Knight. 3. Steale Lee. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS & : the African coast into the •• RACE TEN: 1. Eyes of Doug flew to Tasmania to • Corneal Lens Consultants Southern Ocean where he • Steel. 2. Lambkin's Fury. meet up with Jon during will journey to 57 degrees • 3. Can He Stop. the yachtsman's sail 321 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH south, only 300 nautical through South Arm in 458 4831 TOWN SHOPPING • CAROUSEL miles from the Northern • Storm Bay, Hobart, in his 73 1929 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND • ice limits of the Antarctic • yacht Perie Banou Hall's 21 3445 • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON flows. Head, as John picked up Jon had suffered three • supplies on the run. "knock-downs" to date. From the ice bergs of the where the boat was rolled a Southern Ocean, its a hop, On his way to being the complete 360 degress at skip and a jump back to One-day cricket, the most popular summer sporting Perth, where Jon expects time. attraction in Australia, will be featured on Channel first man to circum- one Now he is concerned to sail into Fremantle by navigate the world twice, Nine for the final time this season when New South non-stop and solo, Jon is about rounding Cape Christmas having comWales and Queensland clash in the final of the McDonot allowed to stop his ves- Horn for the second time, pleted a total distance of nald's Cup limited over competition. sel or receive aid from this time during winter. 57,000 nautical miles or anyone during his voyage. Such a crossing is rarely t wice the circumference of A UCTION MART attempted by yachtsmen in the earth. While Queensland will be without Greg Chappell and BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS fast bowler Jeff Thomson, New South Wales have lost After five months at sea bigger vessels and Jon will During correspondence John Dyson, this match promises to provide all the with only his classical have to call upon all his with Doug Cunningham, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH action and thrills which have helped make cricket the music for company, Jon resources to combat the Jon expressed a craving for Public Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. viewing success of the summer television season. was thankful for the sight severe elements of the area. a Cherry Ripe. Maybe Saturday 9.00 a.m. of fellow human beings as Once Jon rounds the Doug will be kind enough WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 328 4988 Channel Nine will begin a direct television coverage he picked up his supplies. Cape Horn for the second to meet Jon at Fremantle of the match at 8am on Sunday, March 7, and the He had previously written time he begins his run for with a box full of Cherry Channel Nine cameras will follow the play until the t o Doug Cunningham, home heading for his Ripes - the Perth sailor match is concluded at approximately 3pm. explaining his anticipated second supply point at Ply- will most certainly have date of arrival in Tasma- mouth, then sailing down deserved'it. nia, and Channel Nine flew The McDonald's Cup is currently held by Queensland and they will be hard-pressed to defend their title Doug to Tasmania to file from a New South Wales team which boasts a number the latest progress reports of former Test players, including Rick McCosker, Peter on Jon's voyage. Toohey, Steve Rixon, Ian Davis, Trevor Chappell, Jon was elated to know Graeme Beard and Geoff Lawson. fellow Western AustralThere has been a very good response to the first ians were prepared to give Pennant competition of the year, the mixed, which will him such moral support commence next Saturday March 13. and six days after his sail A total of 14 teams nominated for the series, 5 in 'A' • through Tasmania, Jon grade and 9 in 'B' grade. *• By preparing your will and administering* telephoned Doug from A t the time of writing it had not been decided whether aboard the yacht to say to regrade some of the 'B' grade teams or to simply have your estate. thanks to Channel Nine for two divisions of 'IV teams. The second choice would the interest they had taken seem the most likely as there would be some difficulty in Accommodation at in his present welfare and deciding which teams to upgrade or downgrade to make * • By administering the estate of relatives * well-being. a third division. and friends in your stead. Fixture details will be sent to team captains and 4( 4( R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee During their chat from results will appear in this column every week. boat to boat, Doug asked 1 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Jon how he coped with his Parking facilities, $12 per day. 1 Dianella club recently played host to St Domenics' lonelicess during his long 248 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 for a social tennis day and the good turnout was spell at sea. C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS encouraging. a25.25-25-8-25-252525-25-625-8-25252525-625258-2 , Newly elected President of Dianella club, Ken ,A4A MOZOZOWAVAOZOZOZOVOZ0OXOZOZOOZOVAVIZOOZ6OZOOVAOZOZe, IZ,,Z, A, A60Z, Jon said he found himself Brown, said there should be more such events to more able to cope with the encourage closer links between clubs. W EMBLEY HOTEL PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION loneliness the further he "Pennant days should not be the only contact we got through his journey. have with other clubs" Ken said. Bed and Breakfast $10.00 565 HAY STREET, PERTH He was also coming to Other new executive members at Dianella include C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee terms with the weather Chris Bromley, secretary, and Richard Pusey, Phone 387 2418 PHONE 325 0141 dZOWOOV ZOOZOZOV AV AY situation. AA AZOV , AOZOV WM treasurer. RACE ONE: I. Ramdene Queen. 2. Hasty Typhoon. 3. Yanka Diro. RACE TWO: 1. Flashing Fables. 2. Senor Pancho. 3. Candle's Crown. R ACE THREE: 1 . Woodman. 2. Coleby Flash. 3. Senor Pronto. RACE FOUR: I. Final Smoke. 2. Crown Around. 3. Satan's Ego. RACE FIVE: I. Hawkman. 2. Mary's Luck. 3. Sheba's Crown.

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The Record, March 4 - March 10, 1982

15

d lishe Lectionary PubNew tertiary and alleluias proper to the British Isles. For twelve years a large red- refrains While the number of variations in texts for Sundays covered lectionary, or book of read- and weekdays is not great, a large amount of material is ings has been a familiar sight in provided for the sanctoral cycle and the ritual, occasional and votive Masses, which was not available in the Australain churches. former work. The text of each Mass is complete and is

students, Mass

Since that time, the Holy See has provided a three arranged so as to assist the Lector, being attractively volume edition in Latin, and an expanded Ordo Lectio- arranged in a single column format. num Missae or list of readings, with a revised introduc- The three-volume lectionary is now the typical edition for Australia, from which people's missals will be comtion,which was issued on January 21, 1981. Because the lectionary was out of print by February piled. Normally these missals will give indication on the 1978, the Australian bishops commissioned a new lec- second page that they are approved for Australia. tionary with the help of the Sacred Congregation for Books prepared for the British Isles carry a version of the Divine Worship, and the bishops of the British Isles. people's refrains and alleluias which differs from that The lectionary in three volumes has been prepared by used in Australia and other countries. Collins Liturgical Publications, London, in conjunc- The revised introduction is twice as long as the former tion with the Secretariate of the National Liturgical version, and stresses the character of the Word of God in the liturgy and in the life of God's people, as well as Commissions of the countries involved. Publication has been effected by a Collins-Cassell explaining the relationships between word and sacraConsortium, and copies are obtainable from the distrib- ment. Further valuable material describes the liturgy of utor, E.J. Dwyer, Box 492, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010. the world, and the offices and ministries in that celeThe books were printed at the Oxford University Press, bration. The principles governing the selection of readings are also given. and are attractively bound in different colours. An inexpensive edition of the introduction will be The volumes are arranged as follows: • Volume 1: Sundays, Feasts replacing Sundays, published as an Australian Catholic Truth Society Weekdays of Advent, Lent, Easter. (In Ordinary Time, Pamphlet in April, 1982. The three-volume lectionary is slightly smaller in size the years of the cycle are separated.) 1004 pages. • Weekdays of Ordinary Time, Proper of the Saints, than the Australian altar missal, and is therefore suitaCommon of the Saints. (For weekdays, the two years ble for use in whatever circumstances Mass is celebrated. An attractive scriptural quotation is on the are separated with Gospels repeated.) 1538 pages. • Volume 3: Ritual Masses, Masses for Various Occa- front and rear of each volume. Adequate ribbons are sions, Votive Masses, Masses for the Dead. (Where provided. The text is printed in two colours in a clear, multiple options are given, each first reading is paired legible type, Century Schoolbook. Tables giving the with a responsorial psalm, and an alleluia is placed with plan for the Sunday Gospels, and indices further enhance the value of the books. each Gospel.) 916 pages. As previously, Jerusalem Bible Readings, and Grail Steady increases in costs and the requirement that the Psalm verses are used. Australia has accepted the trans- presentation and binding be of high quality have meant lation of psalm refrains and alleluia verses prepared for that the lectionary is available at A$295.00 per set, plus Chaplain at the University of WA, Father David Strong SJ, pictured at all English-speaking countries by the International postage. E.J. Dwyer are also making an early purchase City Beach gathering with Cassandra Go/die, dux of Newman the Committee on English in the Liturgy. The British edi- offer of A$265.50 per set, plus postage, for orders College in 1981, who has enrolled in medicine at the University of WA. tian, 'however, has retained a translation of psalm received before February 28, 1982.

AUSTRALIAN MARIAN PILGRIMAGE WORLD TOUR Departing Sydney 29th August 1982

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Pictured with the students are Father Brian Pitman 0. Carm, chaplain at Murdoch University and City Beach parish priest Father T. Phelan.

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• • City Beach ;• SEE gathering 1• GEOFF OR JOHN 1•••

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Ireland, England, Wales, Spain, Portugal, France, Belgium, Italy, Germany (Rhine Cruise), Austria, Mexico and U.S.A. (Disneyland). and ASSISI for the eighth hundred anniversary of the birth of St. Francis

(Licence No. B1148) 16 The Record, March 4 — March 10, 1982

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enrolled at many: institutions gathered: • • at Holy Spirit church: • • C ity Beach last• ,-• • month for a special: • Mass and gatherings ' • to meet their fellow: •• • ors students and two of 0) • 1 O A (‘ 1 • .,..:., the uiversity chap- e,, .--, — If ---%, IIP • • 0, • lains. • A • Celebrating Mass with ); the City Beach parish • Father Phelan were the. University of WA cha-: • plain Father David: • Strong Si and the Mur- • • REPUTATION, doch University cha-: • plain Father Brian: PERSONAL TREATMENT, : • Pitman 0. Carm. • TOTAL SERVICE, The chief organiser for • 1 GREAT DEALS. the Mass and for the: orientation camp was: ILLoCe 2 Kate Hammond. The City Beach parish: youth group helped: • with the preparation of: DL the Mass. Immo• • s en l 1 4c Later the students • LANCE GIBBONS PTY. LTD 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY gathered in the parish: TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; centre for coffee.

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