The Record Newspaper 18 March 1982

1

PERTH, WA: MARCH 18 — 24, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

YOUTH OFFICE MOVES NORTH NUMBER: 2283 PRICE: 30 cents

P ope: Follow the example of St Francis

The last persons out of the Victoria Square Catholic youth offices this week were Mark O'Sullivan, and Bronwen Gray (pictured below) full-time workers for the Young Christian Students movements. _ The youth offices the Ursuline Sisters Perth. have now moved to 32 convent which was The Catholic Social C lave rt on Street, recently purchased by Apostolate have also North Perth, formerly the archdiocese of moved their offices from 450 Hay Street to the Claverton Street premises which are directly behind the R edemptorist Monastery. The youth offices have been situated at Victoria Square for the past 10 years following their move from 77 St George's Terrace where the Allandale Square now stands. In that time the fulltime youth staff has grown from three to 1 1. The most recent addition is the appointment of a fulltime worker for the Tertiary Young Christian Students Movement.

TH COUNCIL A CATHOLIC PARISH YOUTH

YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS

ASSISI Italy: A stirring appeal to Italian bishops and priests to take more effective pastoral action and appeals for peace were themes of Pope John Paul's addresses during a one-day visit to the town of St Francis last Friday.

impose itself with an should be "opposed to even graver urgency, t raditional ism and and it finds already a immobilism." significant 'precedent' "In this moment of a and an emblematic crisis of values and of model in the conduct moral disorientation of St Francis and his you are called to parfollowers," he added. ticipate actively in The pope said that in values of Christian the early days of the Humanism." Franciscan commun- The pope told the ity, St Francis had dis- bishops that in workcussed with his ing toward refashionf ollowers "whether ing society they they ought to retire in s hould fol low the solitude and in seclu- example of St Francis' sion to contemplate d etachment from a nd to pray, or earthly goods. whether instead 'to He noted that Francis spend their life in the had grown up in the midst of the people' to comfortable home of preach the gospel and his father, a wealthy to save their brothers m erchant, but that with a direct aposto- a fter his conversion in 220 bishops late. his early 20's Francis gave up a life of The pope was speak"New choice" e arthly riches and ing at the end of a gave away all that he t hree-day retreat had. a ttended by 220 Ital"After having pray- C alling St Francis "A Pope John Paul II this Sunday ian bishops in Assisi the pope, St hampion of reconcili- (March 21) will offer Mass spesaid ed," to coincide with the c "suddenly 8 00th anniversary F rancis ation among men," cially for the Catholic people of t his year of the birth of found the answer." the pope pleaded for China and has invited the Church S t Francis who is The pontiff called the way of nonviot he Franciscans' lence, saying, "wher- to pray with him. patron of Italy. The Pope offered St option for the active ever human rights are A rchbishop Goody The bishops of the world F rancis as an exam- life of ministry "a trampled, under wha- this week asked for have been sent a copy of released on Januple of how one per- new choice perfectly tever sky, Christians special prayers of the the letter mark the Chinese to ary 6 with the funaligned son's total dedication c annot adopt the f aithful to be offered new year on January 24. to the gospel ideal damental choice of same weapons of free up for China to coin- In the letter Pope John c ould contribute to a following Christ." contempt or of bloody cide with the pope's Paul spoke of the affection r eligious and moral At the same time, he violence." Mass. and esteem he had for the said, the active relir evival in society. Chinese people and wished them all a good and serene A ddressing more gious must maintain new year. t han 700 priests and contact with God. He "Our brothers and sisters r eligious in Assisi's called service of God man in China have had to face c athedral of St R ufino, a nd service of "The vertical and difficult and prolonged W ithin a few feet of dimenorizontal h trials in the span of these 30 the font in which St years. F rancis was baptised, sions' of the apostothey said that and late Pg. 8 — "In those severe sufferthe pope spoke of a Deacons, catechists train. ings they have given proof " decline in values and were symbolised by of their fidelity to Christ Teachers at course. g eneralised seculari- the twin wooden pieces of the Cross of his Church. and R enewal programme. sation" in the world Christ. t oday. "Such courageous witYouth needs. At the church of St ness can well be compared "At the end of the last century," said the Mary of the Angels meausaisitieseasPg. 10 -- to that of the Christians of which houses the Porthe first centuries of the Pope, "when with the Sheila Mazzella. Church. a dvent of the first tiuncula church that restored by St i ndustrial society was •••4••Pg 4 — "How consoling it is to Francis and his friars, s ome symptoms of critarvathon. receive news of the conS 10,000 people waited stant and courageous loysis were beginning to greet pope John Issiimaseismosee*Pg. 7 — alty of Catholics in China a ppear, it was said to to the faith of their fathers Brien ThirleV, t hat now was the time Paul. talks and of their filial attachf or priests of 'get out of In one of five during the day ment to Peter's See. the sacristies' and td given the pope told the Ital"All that, while it arouses g o and meet the ian bishops that St our deep admiration, must people. Francis was a "man of urge us even more to offer "And today? Today the frontier" and said them our affectionate supa l l that seems to. that the bishops too port and fervent prayers.

He told Italian priests to "get out of the sacrisities" and Italian bishops to become "an active presence in the various moments a nd structures of social life." "Such moves are necessary," said the pope "to counteract programmed secularisation in lifestyle in Italy." Lay people, too, the pope suggested, must i ncreasingly become evangelists promoting gospel values, in particular reconciliation a nd respect for persons.

ADDRESS: The new postal address for the Y outh Offices and the Catholic Social Apostolate is PO Box 194, North Perth, 6006. Telephone Nos: Father Jegorow, 328 9878 Young Christian Workers, 328 9667. Catholic Parish Youth, 328 8136 Young Christian Students, Tertiary YCS, 328 4071.

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,000 sent to 1981 donations pay $20 help Tonganese f or 33 courses PI ssion u stralian Catholic R elief has sent $20,000 to assist victims of cyclone Isaac, which devastated the island kingdom of Tonga on March 3.

Project Compassion donations from Australian parishes in 1981 have helped the Church in Zimbabwe to provide opportunities for remote rural communities to learn badly needed skills.

today, builds all Our

The emergency grant will be used to assist families left home less after the cyclone and to begin repairs to houses and schools.

A PROJECT

tOMOnOWS

A telegram from Bishop Pate lisio Finau said: "Tonga devastated by hurricane. Thousands homeless, crops destroyed. Conservative national estimate

AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF

25 million dollars. Immediate relict requested for families and school repairs." While the Australian Government was flying emergency supplies to Tonga, Caritas Internationalis, the international Catholic aid organisation, had started to mount a co-ordinated programme of assistance. Caritas Internationalis is passing on information on the Tonga disaster to member agencies around the world, advising them of the action already taken by some members, such as ACR, and providing up-to-date assessments of Tonga's needs and how they can be met.

In all, 33 courses were organised by the Zimbabwe Catholic Commission on Social Service and Development in subjects such as: Adult literacy; basic health care; manufacture of low-cost roofing materials; w omen's leadership; business administration. All are intensely relevant to the situation in the newly independent country. When independence was achieved in 1980, refugees who had fled to neighbouring countries to avoid the fighting, began to return to Zimbabwe in big numbers. One million returned in the first year and at the same time, agricultural activity, disrupted or abandoned during the war, was unable to produce enough to feed the growing population. Australian Catholic Relief contributed $60,000 to Zimbabwe in 1980, helping to Finance agricultural development programmes for returning refugees. This was followed by $20,000 last year, to enable training courses to be brought to remote areas. Twelve out of the 33 courses were to train teachers in the Learn and Teach method developed by Paolo Freire. This has proved remarkably successful in other Third World countries, and in Zimbabwe, several diocesan centres have developed their own adaptations of the method. The demand for literacy classes in rural areas is growing rapidly and in some places, voluntary teachers, supported by trained co-ordinators, are being used to try to meet the demand. Health education courses were organised in areas far from hospitals or clinics, teaching primary health and the prevention of some of the most common diseases, such as diahorroea, measles and scabies. As in the case of the adult literacy courses, some of those trained will work in voluntary capacities in their own communities, promoting clean water supply, sanitation and nutrition. Demand for the courses is likely to increase in the coming year as communities become aware not only of their need for the skills that are being taught, but also of the fact that it is now possible to do something to meet these needs.

A major problem for Zimbabwe after independence was the re-integration of former guerilla fighters, many of whom joined the ranks of the unemployed. Training courses, partially funded by ACR, will help them to gain new skills.

FAITH MUST BEDEMONSTRATED TO OTHERS Clergy Appointm Appointments ents

"We not only need to have our eyes fixed on Christ on top of the mountain but also on the people at the bottom of the mountain for whom own lives at home, work, tian Life groups 20 parin we have to care," Bishop Healy told people at leisure, parish and civil ishes and those wishing to community and become a set up groups can write to Archbishop Goody has announced the annual Mass of the Catholic Social sign of hope to all who rec- the CSA at Po Box 194, Speaking on the gospel idealistic but members of ognise in us a people with North Perth, 6006. the following clergy appointments to A postolate. story of the Transfiguratake effect from March 28:

"We can sometimes get tion of Jesus, Bishop Healy Father Thomas O'Prey is appointed chaplain to Hol- out priorities out of order said that only three aposif we do not demonstrate ties climbed the mountain lywood Hospital. Father Peter Bianchini is appointed parish priest of our faith to others," he said in the company of Christ during a Mass celebrated and with Him they Bencubbin. Father Thomas McDonald is appointed assistant pri- with Father Barry Whitely struggled and fell on their chaplain to the movement way to the top. est at Northam. Father Joseph Walsh is appointed assistant priest at and Father Geoff Aldous a He said that to be like past chaplain. Christ might sound a little Subiaco.

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The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982 •

the Christian Life groups Christ to build a better needed to be conscious world." that in everything they did A barbecue followed the they were in the company Mass at the Redemptorist of Jesus. Retreat House and 85 peoHe concluded by refer- ple from the Christian Life ring to a passage of the groups and the Catholic Christian Life booklet Social Apostolate were which could be over- present. looked: "We start with our There are now 43 Chris-

Simply fill in the coupon and send it in an envelope to this address:

Freepost 61, CCI, 12 Victoria Avenue, Perth 6000,

The Catholic Social A postolate has now moved from its premises at 450 Hay Street and is located at 32 Claverton Street, North Perth, at the rear of the Redemptorist M onastery. The new phone numbers are not yet available.

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Press attacks on topes deplored

LITTLE SISTERS POOR HOLD FETE MARCH 21

red press misreS YDNEY: Australian Catholic Relief has deploapostolic adminpresentation and attacks on the integrity of the istrator of East Timor, Monsignor Da Costa Lopes.

as appears to

that some coming three months," increase, A CR says that Mon- wrote recently Timor have happened. are said Mr Hastings. East in areas signor Lopes, writing "There is no doubt that they it, accept do they "If shortages food suffering at the end of 1981 did and that the 1000 tonnes of may get away with nothing aid is still needed," said Mr not say a state of fam- grain requested by the worse than food shortages Whiteley. "The most recent reports ine existed in East ICRC was destined for in some regions." However, the Indonesian all agree on this point. T imor at that time, these areas. m uch less that famine Similar reports were Government has not yet ACR will certainly maintain the financial assistwas widespread. He made by Mr Peter Hast- accepted this grain. and ance it has been sending to Hastings Mr Both , journalist only Sydney a that ings, i ndicated Mr Johns reported that the East Timor Church relief s ubstantial outside aid who accompaniedonMra f ood situation had programmes." Whitlam Gough "the c ould avert recent four-day visit to improved in recent years in Mr Whiteley concluded expected famine." by returning to the defence East Timor.

East Timor. (Monsignor Costa's letter "There are certainly It is interesting to note of Monsignor Lopes. was in reply to a letter from pockets of population that according to Timorese "We are convinced that the Australian Catholic short of food in a desper- people in Perth, there Monsignor Lopes and the Bishops Conference asking ately poor island," Mr never was a report of fam- local Church in East Timor if there was anything of has the support of the peoHastings wrote. "There is ine before 1975, the year Catholic sources could ple of East Timor," he said. perennial risk of the Indonesian invasion. a also provide.) lead- Mr Whiteley said he was At the 1980 Census, no A t the Little Sister shortages food severe Mr Michael Whiteley, 450,000 out of a of the Poor Home, to famine in the first pleased that ACR's action less than director of ACR, said this ing of 550,000 said East the population brought had every of months Myrtle Densthree Mrs week Monsignor Lopes's Timor situation to the they were Catholics. Eviis shown low confiassessment of the food year." have they and public dently the Indonesian govern- attention of given some being Church situation was confirmed by "The local cannot afford not to that he would be happy if dence in the help in the as friendly and a request, made at about ment protector aid their in as resulted publicity the Australian gift therinterests the same time, by the Inter- accept the ational true their occup Timor having East to es of grain to programm national Committee of the of 1000 tonnes Sisby or at heart. centre ed apy continu being the for stock buffer Red Cross for Australian act as a ter Therese Marie. grain for East Timor. The Australian governThe Little Sisters of the Poor hold their annual fete ment offered 1000 tonnes this Sunday, March 21, to raise funds for their $4of grain but the Indonesian has reportedly t Sisters have to find $3.15 governmen million project for which thedining room and community room (cost not allowed the Indonesian million. $1.1 million). Red Cross to take delivery, And Phase 4 will be the laundry, hall The old premises have proved totally allegedly because of the airing of Monsignor uneconomical to run because of infla- and staff amenities at a cost of $834,000. Ways in which the Sisters can be tionary costs and it has also been found Lopes' letter in Australia. The Australian offer has imperative to improve conditions at the helped in their work is by purchasing a brick at 50 cents per brick; by attending 1000 home. been subsequently withS YDNEY: A Sydney journalist claims that There are four stages of this new the fete on Sunday, March 21 from 12 drawn. noon onwards; by donating goods of all "The situation in East tonnes of grain offered by Australia has been development: hostel of 20 single sorts including foodstuffs, or your time men's the is 1 Timor at present, as desPhase Red the Indonesian rooms and administration block, that on fete day. cribed by recent visitors, refused acceptance by a cost of $596,000. A giant auction will be one of the big would seem rather to con"Jakarta's continuing anger has been builttheat nursing of se becau Cross home with 40 features of this year's fete. is 2 firm Monsignor Lopes's Phase lic Catho Donations to the "Buy-A-Brick" statement than to refute over the credence given by Australian beds and amenities block for physiothetherapy nal occupatio , can be sent to Mother Marit," Mr Whiteley said. chiropody campaign rapy, ." letter to Monsignor Lopes' The Executive Director R elief and day care activity, and doctors' clinic cel, Little Sisters of the Poor, Rawlins for Indonesia of the USStreet, Glendalough, PO Box 200, said ernment contended (cost $1.5 million). S ydney Morning Peter Hastings kitchen, Mount Hawthorn 6016. chapel, the be will 3 Phase based agency Catholic justifica every Indonesian gov- "with R elief Services, Mr Johns, H erald journal ist the tion" that the letter ttimilimminimmitimminiminumminimmiiimummimmunillift was mischievous and been planted too late as the = I soon. start will dry season false. I In Jakarta Mr Gough Mr Hastings accompan- Whitlam spoke to an Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, == ied former prime minister Indonesian press confer- E Mr Gough Whitlam on a ence and accused Monsig- - single and double beds and mat-! = three day visit to East nor Lopes of circulating a = untensils, cutlery, = kitchen , tresses a were Timor. His articles false report about famine. g tables, cots, i reproduced in The West "I cannot understandi wardrobes, dressin = E s pusher prams, i Australian. this d why he perpetrate Hastings however claims wicked act," Mr Whitlam = Anything useless to you = = that "The corn is needed, said. useful to us be may and soon" by the Red He said that there no Cross for buffer stocks longer appeared to be a before April when sudden serious security problem food shortages can occur. and he had been told there We collect He said that the official were only 100 to 130 armedI left s Indonesian position was Fretilin supporter that the Dili warehouses hiding in the mountains. 1 F. are full but he said that Mr Whitlam has not been E there is room for the corn. interviewed on the subject 'a Mr Hastings and Mr since returning to Australia. 511111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIMUMMUUM11111111111111 Whitlam met Monsignor Lopes during their visit. "He spoke English and was quite open in his condemnation of the Indonesians. "He made a number of CANADA ASIA statements about immiEUROPE nent famine but under persistent questioning by Mr /1/ NORTH Whitlam said finally that tonnes RICA 1000 / AME the provision of , of corn should ensure that it was avoided. it /SOUTH "In all the centres we / AMERICA ; visited there were no signs of famine, though several, specially Dilor and Luro, are at risk. RELIEF CATHOLIC AN AUSTRALI OF AN ANNUAL PROGRAM SOUTH "If the crops fail they will 111111 INN MIN=INE MN MN ON 111111 INMI==INMI MN ENNE NIN INN NM INN INN 11111 NMI N buffer to access need AFRICA ----------PACIFIC I would like to receive regular information about the work of ACR stocks which are being sent & N.Z. to them. "In most areas rice padTAKE OUR FREE TOP QUALITY TRAVEL BAG WITH YOU. Name dies were planted and from the air the area round Laga, where journalist Post Code Address Peter Rodgers photographed several famine children in 1979, the area is heavily planted with rice, Australian Catholic Relief 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. 2000. 1202 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH, 6005. TEL. (09)321 5641 though the Red Cross Telephone (02) 264 1592 have might it warned that MB NM NM MU MN NM NEIEN INN

Letter condemned 'mischievous, false'

"This is what the Lord asks of you; to act jugly, love tenderly and walk humbly with your God"

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The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

3

Rehecord The result of saying anything on topics such as betting, gambling, casinos or similar social issues is about as predictable and profitable as dropping a lighted match into the scrub in the late dry summer. The flames take off in any direction with most persons finishing up where they want to be on the issue. Some journalists at The West Australian newspaper and on ABC Nationwide — possibly disappointed that there is not a 19th century wowserish howl from churchmen on the topic — have adopted the new tack that the Catholic and Anglican "Churches" (whatever they are.'.!) are now in favour of a local casino.

Mirrabooka parish held its fifth annual starvathon last weekend as part of a programme to raise funds for Project Compassion and to increase awareness of hunger and other needs among the less fortunate.

That of course is simply not true and has been said by no-one in either body. In The Anglican Messenger, Archbishop Peter Carnley offered some spontaneous thoughts on the subject to his flock. A Catholic opinion on the morality of gambling was sought during a three minute telephone newspaper interview. A Uniting Church Social R esponsibility Group (not the "Church", and not even Synod, so far) has expressed an opinion to the premier in a letter. It is amazing that secularists who laugh at the idea of believing anything said by a churchman, do not appreciate the fact that neither the Anglican or Uniting Church traditions have ever required their members to follow unswervinWy a particular moral opinion voiced by their leaders. Therefore the only way to know what those "churches" think would be to poll every member. Catholic teaching obliges a church member only when it is clearly enunciated by the appropriate authority — at least the bishop of the diocese — and in terms that are clear and unequivocal as to what a Catholic conscience must follow on a particular matter.

St Gerard's Youth Club members and other parishioners took part in a 40-hour fast that lasted from 8pm Friday to noon on Sunday. Water was available in any quantity and the only other sustenance was orange juice every four hours. Each fasting participant had sponsors and anyone winning at the Friday night Bingo was advised to donate their winnings During the Mirrabooka starvathon last weekend all eyes were on Wayne Hosking's watch to the starvathon. To keep their minds off (right) as (left to right) Mary Helen Kelly, John Fernandez andKim McNally waited four hours for the pangs of hunger the the glass of juice that was their breakfast. younger people occupied During the Saturday themselves with games or cleaning up the garden afternoon a film on areas around St Gerard's hunger and penance was church. Others had to go shown to the participants to their regular Saturday w ho later held a discussion. morning employment.

TO THE EDITOR

Timor claims Ceremonies of short on fact Confirmation

There is to date no consensus of moral theologians or bishops at any level that has ever defined betting or gambling as an intinsecally evil and objectively immoral act. That fact does not absolve those who are committing seriously sinful acts when they reduce their family to penury, steal or otherwise offend in the course of gambling. Such distinctions naturally are provocative to those who feel they know how the Bible responds to an amazing array of modern social issues. Such distinctions are inflammatory to those who have suffered grievously through the excesses of gambling or its consequences. For the moment the fact is that, like the Emperor's New Clothes, a proposed new casino does not exist although non-too-shy financiers are parading their wares as though there will be a casino on every hill and promontary in WA. There is no firm proposal before parliament and both major parties are going to think very carefully on what they say before a coming election. Why particular individuals oppose a casino depends on more than moral options. Many will favour the project but will be morally indignant if it is on their doorstep, just as they feel about pubs, clubs, brothels and freeways. Others will oppose casinos on humanitarian and social desirability grounds and their point of view is valid, providing they are not preempting the Last Judgement and consigning to hell all those unfortunate to have visited Wrest Point, Alice Springs or the local TAB. A proposed casino is not a question on which the "church" need necessarily have an opinion. At the appropriate time the archbishop may have a point of view, so may individual clergy and laity, diocesan and parish pastoral councillors and any other bodies. All the more power to them. That is what forming conscience is all about. In the meantime, those who are beating the brush fires of casinos and brothels can look into the smoke clouds showing that in a few weeks time most Australians will neither know or care that Jesus Christ, the Son of God died for us and rose from the dead to prove it. On that the Church has very much to say, 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • The I •S • Correspondence • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • • Advertising • • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • • rlgistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (1 1 ) • • • • Produced in WA • • and crinted published Ed weekly by ard vanHeemst, • • • • 26 John Street, Perth • • • Estahlished 1874 •

4

Parish starvathon

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

from Mrs Jennifer M York, Willetton.

Sir, The claim of P. Coyne (The Record March 11) that an Indonesian takeover of East Timor prevented a communist takeover cannot be substantiated by a serious investigation of reports on the subject.

The following list of public ceremonies of confirmation to be conducted in the archdiocese of Perth during 1982 has been released by the secretary to the archbishop, Father This disruption of East Those who would like to Donald Sproxton. know more should talk to Timorese life meant that AUGUST MAY people who know the facts, crops were not planted and Attadale (1) Hamersley (2) Belmont (9)

J UNE

Applecross (13) Floreat (13) North Doubleview (16) Kelmscott (20) Spearwood (20) Morley (23) Brentwood (24) Lesmurdie (27)

JULY Kenwick (4) Scarborough (4) Doubleview (7) Armadale (8) Mt Lawley (11) Leederville (11) Fremantle (14) Cottesloe (15) Kalamunda (18) Joondanna (18) Willagee (21) Osborne Park (22) Kalgoorlie Boulder (24) Northam (25) Lockridge (28) Palmyra (29)

Hilton (1) Hilton (8,11) Highgate (15) Balcatta (15) Nedlands (18) Riverton (22) Waneroo (22) Midland (25)

SEPTEMBER

Hamilton Hill (19) Maida Vale (26) Carlisle (26)

OCTOBER

Bedford (3) Rockingham (3) Cloverdale (10) Bellevue (10) Claremont (17) Gosnells (17) Girrawheen (24) Newman College (28) Beaconsfield (31)

NOVEMBER

Yokine (7) North Beach (7) West Perth (10) Mirrabooka (13,14) K arrinyup (14) Dianella (17) Queens Park Bassendean (21)

A rchdiocesan Calendar MARCH 2 1 Blessing and opening of extensions to St Vincent's school, Medina. Bishop Healy. A t Villa Terenzio, Wanneroo, solemn Mass for the St Joseph Association. Archbishop Goody. 23 CBC Fremantle: blessing of new campus. Bishop Healy. 28 At St Anne's church North Fremantle, solemn Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody. A t Osborne Park, festival of the A nnunziata. Bishop Healy. A PRIL 4 10 a.m In St Mary's Cathedral solemn Palm Sunday Mass of the Passion of Our Lord. Archbishop Goody-Blessing and opening of trade centre at CBHS Highgate. Bishop Healy. 6 7.30 pm In St Mary's Cathedral, concelebrated Mass of the blessing of holy oils. Archbishop Goody. 8 5.30 p.m. In St Mary's Cathedral solemn Mass of the Lord's Supper. Archbishop Goody.

Military aid from Australia and countries such as the United States is readily including the East Timo- this has led to a shortage of accepted and is used to continue the aggression rese and judge for them- food. The Australian govern- against the people.of East selves. They could start with the Catholic Institute ment has offered corn to Timor. for International Relations help avoid the food shorThe situation in East report in the same issue of tage but the Indonesian Timor is one of denial of to hesitating is government The Record. human rights that cannot Peter Hastings recently accept the offer for politibe justified in any way. c onfirmed previous cal reasons. reports that 50,000 Timorese men had been forcibly conscripted to take part in an operation to seek our resistance forces in the 06 a letter and have your say in The hills. You can write on any subject you want: This number represents government decisions and policy, problems i ;'our . anything that z,, fects neighbourhood, television about one eighth of the your life. t otal population and Poet your letter to Today's Mail The Flecntd, PO w ould be comparable to Box 60, Perth, Aberdeen Street 6000. Ausmoving 1.5 million of Preference will be given to short concise letters. tralia's population into the bush for several months.

HOW send TO WRITE IN

KIMBERLEY LAY MISSIONARIES WHAT ARE THEY? They start by being average practical Catholics prepared to share whatever expertise they have with the Aboriginal children and adults of the North West of Australia. They serve the Church, placing themselves at the disposal of the Bishop, "as vicar and legatee of Christ", (Vat. 11, P382), and assist him in a spirit of dedication. They give themselves totally for 2 years living in groups, co-operating in fraternal love in the spirit of the Gospels, serving on isolated missions and townships. They are not attached to any religious order, fully accepting their Christian duty to evangelize according to their own individual abilities. Under the patronage and guidance of the Bishop they have their own f ormally constituted Association and elected Council. Lay Missionaries do not accept a salary, only their keep and pocket money. Their fares are paid and a small sum on completion of their service.

THE KIMBERLEYS

or the Diocese of Broome, is the far North West part of Australia, r oughly 3 times the size of Victoria; A subtropical region, with a 'wet season through the summer months; of varied terrain with beautiful beaches but a large part taken up by the Great Sandy Desert. Since 1959 many admirable Australians have contributed in no small way to the personal growth and education of the Aboriginal people as lay missionaries. They have formed close and lasting ties. Others are needed to continue and improve existing services.

As this is a two year commitment there is a continuing need HOSTEL f or TEACHERS A SSISTANTS — MISSION MANAGERS etc. and for 1982 we need male and female Mission Assistants (Clerks, cooks, etc) TRUCK DRIVER — GARDENER — DORMITORY MASTER — TRADESMEN (Bui lders, Plumbers) and D.C. TRAINED NURSES

Orientation Course — April, 1982 Please Apply D irector, Box 7 P.O., MITTAGONG, NSW, 2575 or The Most Rev J. Jobst, D.D., Box 76 P.O., BROOME, WA 6725

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

d Beware sprea Prison for priest of doctrine H ARTFORD, Conn. (NC) — The Catholic bishops of Connecticut have warned against permitting "the malignant doctrine of MarxismLeninism to spread any further in the world or to take root here in the United States."

WARSAW, Poland (NC) — A Catholic priest has been convicted by a Polish military court on charges of slandering government leaders during a sermon shortly after the imposition of martial law. The priest, identified only as Father B. Jewulski, was sentenced to 3% years in prison. The trial was the first reported legal action against a priest since the imposition of martial law.

ROME (NC) — The Italian bishops urged Catholics to fight "an unconscious attitude of superiority" toward foreign labourers, many of whom work in Italy illegally. bishops disputed "The problem continues The that the immigrants to get dramatically worse," claims jobs from Italians and said a document issued by take the foreign workers that Commission bishops' the involved with often are and f or Migration activities. criminal Tourism. to the former "The condition of illegal- In reply charge the bishops said economic favours ity "in reality the conexploitation and moral that rejection," the bishops trary is true." "It is the Italian who added. efuses today many r released document, The lower-class jobs, socially in Rome by Archbishop without them (the Gaetano Bonicelli, presi- and many producdent of the bishops' com- immigrants) sectors would find tive that estimated mission, selves in crisis," the there are between 500,000 them added. document and 1 million foreign ussing criminal workers in Italy, many of Disc among immiwhom come from Third activities bishops said the grants, do and World countries in foreign Italians that not have proper working countries sometimes face papers. t he same erroneous charges.

In a seven-page statement own human dignity and related schools; the execution of bishops, priests, issued by the Connecticut God." Catholic Conference, the Noting that many natio- brothers, nuns and countstate's five bishops said: ns and people now live less others; and the ens"In light of both man's under a communist form lavement of millions." weaknesses and his aspira- of government and that The bishop quoted statetions, it is obvious that s ome people in non- ments by Vladimir Lenin, communism cannot be via- communist countries view leader of the 1917 Russian ble or efficacious. It can be it "as just another political revolution, calling all relicalled 'successful' only by system, fraught, perhaps, gious ideas "an unspeakathe most naive — who with no more danger than ble abomination" and choose to overlook its use there is in democracy or stating that a Marxist must of force and fear to spread monarchy," the bishops be "an enemy of religion." its doctrines — or worse, said their statement was Karl Marx formulated by those 'masters of deceit' intended to "take a fresh communism more than who knowingly seek to look at communism as it 100 years ago, they said, promote, by use of 'Aeso- exists in our contemporary "to combat what was seen pian language,' its doct- world." as another evil; the uneven became forced and mandaCommunism "has not distribution of wealth in tory, therefore contradictrine of enslavement. "All people who believe in met its promises, and it has the world." "No one, certainly, wants ing its very nature." God have a moral obliga- resulted in the deprivation Although some Marxist to Protect delinquents who The bishops said the coltion to not only tolerate of human rights for mil- ideas have Christian coun- lective farms established in have proved themselves as communist incursion but lions of people," the terparts, the bishops said: the Soviet Union after the such," the document said. t o actively fight this bishops said. it is evident that a "But had revolution Russian all that "Marx's claim PATERSON, New Jersey — Citing a generalised judgment is a menace which threatens to men are equal did not take resulted in "confusion, conthey 1981," "As of take from us that which we has into account another truth hunger and disaster" "moral responsibility", Bishop Rodi- grave error and an injushold most precious: our tinued, "the world ourbefore it a clear history of which is also fundamental because drunkards, the mer has called on Catholics to speak tice, against which we to had often have selves impeded self the and lazy namely 64 years of documented Christian teaching, out against the arms race "peace- defend ourselves outside c ommunist terror: the that original sin exists in the efforts of those who the country." were rational and energetic. fully, consistently and faithfully." fomenting of unrest, crises, this world. conflict and aggression; "All men come into this "We must awake from "There has to be a philodeceit; lies; oppression; the world tainted with a ten- Putting bureaucrats who our slumber," Bishop sophy of life. You and I Shortly after the docuhave to shape policy," he ment was issued, the Vicardetention of innocent peo- dency toward evil and knew nothing about agri- Rodimer said. culture of industry in iate of Rome announced ple in jails and mental selfishness. It was "ominous" to added. institutions; murder, dis- "They are prone to sloth, charge of those sectors of speak on nuclear arms on a Bishop Rodimer said pol- plans to open a cafeteria crimination against non- covetousness, pride, anger, the economy, they said, led day (Ash Wednesday) itical leaders emphasise for immigrants, which and will would serve 1,000 free communists; the cruel envy, lust and gluttony. to chaos. w hen Catholics are "sword-rattling" suppression of govern- This oversight led to dras- The bishop quoted con- reminded of their eventual only support peace in reac- meals a day. NEW YORK (NC) — T he document drew tion to public opinion. ments; the unjust confisca- tic consequences when demnations by Pope Paul More than 4,000 people tion of property; pitting of Marxist theory was app- XI and Paul VI. They return to dust. He called disarmament praise from L'Osservatore are known to have been children against parents, lied to real-life situations. recalled that Pope Puis Xl Catholics should act an essential part of the pro- Romano, the Vatican daily executed in Iran since encouraging one to inform The industrious, the able, said: "Communism is against a growing attitude life position. "We can't newspaper, which said that the 1979 revolution on the other; the separa- t he productive found intrinsecally wrong and of "acquiescence" toward talk about abortion alone for many immigrants "the w hich installed an tion of families; the sup- themselves enslaved to the no-one who would save war, the bishop said. unless we talk about this trip of hope becomes a Islamic government, pression of monasteries indolent, the incompetent Christian Civilisation may "There is kind of an accep- issue," he said. journey toward exploitasaid Amnesty Interna- and converts; the closing and the non-productive. collaborate with it in any tance of the inevitability of He referred to disarma- tion and alienation." war. tional, an independent of churches and church- Incentive died. Charity undertaking whatever". ment as a moral issue, not human rights monitora political one. "It is not ing group. only a moral issue, it is the It asked Iranian offimost significant moral cials to stop executions issue of our age," he said. LJUBLJANA, Yugoslaand the torturing of priBishop Rodimer criti- via: Archbishop Alojz Suscised the level of defense tar, of Ljubljana, said in an soners. Amnesty Interspending in view of social interview with the Ljublnational said it had 16,622the for s expectation r eceived in 1981 "more Church's "We're going to be jana daily Delo, that the the needs. of sense ROME: A clearer t han 200 detailed stategeneral superior in the future on the c ontroversies which judged new a of election the of likelihood the member society, what we did with plagued Church-state relaof basis ments describing love" deep "very within 18 months, and a feeling of Pope John Paul II's t orture, some of them what we had in our age. tions in Yugoslavia last of "difs upported by photowere the results of the recent Jesuit meeting, according to a senior Jesuit. The future will see us as year wereofinstances ferences opinion" which graphs and medical deranged." nobody." He reports. The most controversial topic of discussion among During the meeting Pope John Paul praised the 442- He said nuclear weap- had "helped "Tortures were report- the 86 Jesuit provincials and other leaders was "the year-old society's past contributions to the church but onry has made the concept is committed to the full resed to include beating. problem of how to live the priestly life and what to leave cautioned that "there is no longer room for deviations" of a "just war debatable, if toration of good relations k icking, banging pri- to the laity," said Fther Pittau, who is the 53 year old from the church's ban on priests' involvement in parti- not obsolete." He quoted and in, this connection V atican 11's call for believing Christians consoners' heads against san politics and its demand for doctrinal fidelity. assistant to the pope's delegate Fr. Paul Dezza. the walls, whipping to make "a com- stitute a substantial proCatholics aid "to is The role of the Jesuits today as in the past "A Jesuit university professor of economics might With cables and mock appraisal of portion of the Yugoslav fresh pletely the pope and the apostolic college along the great routes population, he said. e xecutions," said an ask himself, 'Is this a priestly post or not?'," the Italian war." convince to and council vatican) the (second by traced A mnesty International Jesuit added. of courses the by tempted those who are unfortunately press release. And in the even more controversial area of political either progressivism or intergralism to return...to comThe tortures are simwhat "In was question action by priests, the unresolved munion...with their pastors and their brothers who ilar to those committed circumstances can a Jesuit exercise a direct political role suffer for their attitudes and their absence," the pope under the overthrown when there are no lay people to do so?" he said. said. VATICAN CITY (NC) — The VatiShah of Iran, said the "Even the pope admits that in some circumstances" have gone too far ahead in progressivism and can is planning construction of an "Some r elease. Father justified, such political action by priests may be some are too far behind" the changes mandated by the underground shelter designed to Pittau said. • second vatican council, Father Pittau said of his fellow protect the Vatican Library's preJesuits. "But now is the time for everyone to help people to cious documents and manuscripts. understand, for persuasion, for a profound unity in The money will be The shelter is designed order for the entire church to advance together," he recouped by the sale of the t material o safeguard added. attack, nat- special edition copies of In an attempt to achieve that unity, pope John Paul from nuclear and atmos- some of the more valuaural disasters administer to Father Dezza and Father Pittau It will ble of the 70,000 manusBEIJING (Peking) — lished in Beijing, said that German astronomer; and appointed pollution. pheric the Society of Jesus last October, effectively removing A Chinese daily the three priests, "once dis- Father Ferdinandus Verb- from power the ailing Father Pedro Arrupe, who be built 6m below the cripts and 1 million present courtyard of the books in the library's n ewspaper praised paraged as carriers of an jest, a Belgian astronomer. All three Jesuits died in remains as the superior general of the Jesuits. library, located within care. three 17th-century "imperialistic culture," Father Pittau said the papal appointments did not Vatican City. Among the documents during the Cultural Revo- China in the 17th century. Jesuit missionaries lution, are now recognised The Chinese newspaper prompt "the clapping of hands" among all Jesuits but to be copied and pubf or their contribu- as men who made a contri- said that the tombs of the were accepted with obedience. The 6,50m2 room will lished are handwritten tions to the sciences bution to China by spread- three Jesuits are each Father Pittau, former Jesuit provincial in Japan, is have 4km of shelf space poems by Michelangelo, of China. ing the understanding of marked by "gigantic mar- rumoured to be the pope's choice as successor to Father and will cost $1.5 million letters of Martin Luther ble tombstones decorated Arrupe when the general congregation elects a new ( American). Construc- and a volume of Dante's In a report on Western Western science." tion costs will be paid for Divine Comedy illusm issionaries in pre The priests were Father with Catholic crosses and superior general. before by a loan from the West trated by the Renaiscommunist China, the Matteo Ricci, a Italian traditional Chinese carv- If that meeting is convoked by Father Dezza E nglish-language news- m athematician; Father ings which reproduce the end of 1982, it would probably take place late in German bishops. sance artist Botticelli. 1983. paper, China Daily, pub- Johann Adam Schall, a swarms of dragons."

can to Catholics on arms race

Many dead since Iran revolution

Jesuits can see clearly

Differences

Nuclear shelter

Praise for missionaries

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

PRIEST WORKS AMONG REFUGEES The whole philosophy of giving to other parts of the world says that they are human beings and that I am involved if my brother is starving, whether it be Timbuctoo or anywhere. This is the attitude of Passionist priest Father Jeffereies Foale who was in Perth recently and who has taken a keen interest in Kampuchea and the resettlement of IndoChinese refugees in Australia. "Obviously there are pitfalls for the unwary," Father Foale said. "There is wastage when we give aid and there are people on the sidelines who turn the situation and the generosity of others to their own advantage. "We have to get used to the continual number of disaster stories that are coming out of Asia. It is the world of which we are part; it is the region closest to Australia. "So much of our thinking is geared to what happens on the other side of the globe, in Europe or America, but the events close to our shores are going to be more and more tied to our lives in Australia. "If we are looking at the outside world there is a priority to look at the countries that are closest t o Australia. Timor is just 400 miles from the Australian coast. Kampuchea is in our region." Father Foale attributes his ten years as a missionary in New Guinea as the reason for his strong concern for the Kampuchean situation and his interest in re-settling refugees here. "I guess it was my missionary background crying out for involvement in the Third World. The Vietnamese situation arose and it came to me rather than my going in search of it. Father Foale is involved in a programme at the Glen Osmond Passionist monastery in Adelaide where 80 refugees at a time are housed at the retreat house for up to three months before moving out into other housing. More than 450 migrants have b een settled in this programme. Part of the cost is covered by social security payments but so far the project has been financed by $40,000 in voluntary gifts and a further grant of $24,000 from the Federal government. "As citizens of this country we have an obligation

Father Foale said that the Indo Chinese refugee families were settling in well. At some risk, however, are the young men without families who in their own culture are very much under the control of their elders but who have been a worry to the migrant officials in Australia. He said that an additional $30,000 of donations had been raised for a project of four suburban homes to house teenage Indo Chinese refugee boys. He noted that the refugee families were very mobile and not a big number were remaining in WA, while the heaviest concentrations were in Cabramatta in Sydney. As part of his interest in the area Father Foale was in Pnom Penh six months ago and also on the border I The very young and very old figure prominently among refugees the world over. A Vietnaarea of Kampuchea and mese grandmother comforts her grandson in a refugee camp. Thailand. Father Jefferies Foale He was paddy fields that CP has been a Passion- had been prepared but ist priest for 24 years which appeared to be in a and spent ten years as a drought situation even missionary in New though the Mekong river Guinea. was in flood. Since 1975 he has been "The young green rice Papua New Guinea, South Pacific deeply involved in the appeared not to be planted R OME (NC) — The distribution of settlement of Indo- so they must have had less and Australia Chinese refugees in than a normal harvest and. clergymen and parishes in Italy does • Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers Australia. including a must be on a razor edge as not effectively meet the needs of the • Carpenters, Mechanics. Building Tradesmen r esettlement pro- far as subsistence is nation's Catholics, an Italian priest- • Plumbers. Stenographers. Electricians gramme at the Glen concerned. statistician told a Rome conference • Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation personnel O smond Passionist Father Foale praises the monastery in Adelaide aid that Australian Catho- studying the distribution of priests. • Youth worker, Accountants. Librarian through which 450 lic Relief have given to More than one-fifth of Italian Catholics are members Are you prepared to devote part of your life to refugees have passed. Kampuchea. of slightly more than three percent of the nation's parGod in the service of His people? He is a national presi"I am confident that they ishes, said Father Piergiorgio Colombo. director of the dent and a past South are doing the right thing statistical NEXT INFORMATION COURSE office of the Milan Archdiocese, told the 200 Australian president of and the necessary thing. bishops, priests, Religious and laymen at the three-day 9th until the 16th May, 1982 the Indo-China Refu"Two years ago when the meeting. gee Association and is w orld heard that the Pol For further information write: He said 20.6 percent of the country's population associated with several Mr. Barry Sinclair. Director, Pot had been committing belongs to the 140 parishes with memberships of more o ther organisations genocide and the people than 20,000 people PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, each. On the other hand, Father working in this field. were facing starvation, Colombo said, nearly 10,000 of the country's 28,618 C Paulian Association, Box 716, G.P.O., Sydney, there was a tremendous parishes have fewer than 500 members and often have 2001 response from around the to share priests for sacramental duties and depend on NAME world including Australia. the laity for catechesis, social work and other tasks. to help even if it is at some "Our aim was to stop peoADDRESS Father Colombo said the number of diocesan priests cost. In the long term the pie starving. Whatever we in Italy had dropped slightly from 40,431 in 1976 to POSTCODE cost is not great, says say, we achieve what we set 40,097 in 1981 and the median age had increased Father Foale in reply to OCCUPATION AGE out to do. If we had not significantly. the argument that the refusent aid to Kampuchea the Priests between 50 and 60 currently compose 25.5 gees cost Australia money people would have died of percent of the Italian priesthood, while 23.9 per cent are and may also be taking up hunger. between 60 and 70, he said. jobs from Australians.

Distribution of Italian priests

••••••

"Where the argument like this brings you depends on • your pre-conceptions and prejudices. A simplistic view says that everyone coming into this country put someone else out of work. It does not work like that. People coming into this country create jobs too.

"Squeal rule" could lead to

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• rule would: : from family planning din- • Require all recipients of sex abuse. : ics out of fear that their federal family planning The rule was written to • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 • .,.' parents will be told. funds to notify parents implement legislation 458 4831 • • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN • • The proposed rule has within 10 working days approved by Congress last . 73 1929 . • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND • whenever teens living at summer that recipients of • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445 • • been debated for more home are provided pres- funds for family planning • month. The than public a • • • has until April 23 to sub- cription drugs or birth "shall encourage family participation." mit written comments control devices. The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982 6

• • . •

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4".•

ill R BRIEN Vincent Thirley is manager of Gold and Silver Sales of Australia and a well-known radio and Ptelevision personality.

He was born at Subiaco on August 13, 1935, started school at St Columba's in South Perth and finished his e ducation at CBC Terrace. He is a member of the Our Lady of Victories parish council at Wembley and he is also on the Diocesan P astoral Council. He was a p and F member at Our Lady of Victories school and after having lived 20 years in the Wembley parish he and his wife Avis (nee O'Donnell) are about to move into a new home at Forrestfield. They have three daughters ranging in age from 19 to 14. Brien started his radio career as an announcer at 6PM, later moved to Channel Seven, 61X and 6PR where he was station manager, had three years as general manager of the South Fremantle Football Club and still b roadcasts football for 6PR.

There's a silver lining to life for Brien Thirley *

THE

Today s People

gangling young ship* ping clerk was so shy that he stammered with embarrassment whenever he was asked to get to his feet and say a few words before an audience.

This shortcoming mocked his longheld ambition to be a radio sporting commentator and he seemed likely to remain in his first post-school job as a shipping clerk for ever. But Father (now Bishop) Healy came to the rescue. The priest suggested that Brien join the public speaking and debating classes then conducted by the YCW, of which he was a member. The young fellow thoroughly enjoyed the e xperience as his tongue became untied with his increasing confidence and proficiency. The stammer barrier hurdled, he auditioned before John Luke for a position as an announcer on 6PM and got the job. "John Luke was a hard taskmaster who believed in giving announcers a thorough t raining that they don't appear to get nowadays," Brien says. "For the first three months I sat in the studio with him while he announced and I read only the occasional commercial from which he would pick my faults and give me plenty of good advice." That was in 1959 and in those days, he c ontinues, 6PM was a real family station. A mong the staff there was a great spirit of c amaraderie and loyalty to the proprietor, Frank (Poppa) Whitford. He was a colourful character, Brien recollects, but he could be awkward at times. For example Brien would have a record on in the breakfast session when Poppa would ring from home and say: "Why are you playing t hat? Put on Boomps-a-Daisy." On his office wall the proprietor had a verse w hich he required every staff member to read and retain in his mind. This recipe for success w as: "It's not the individual or the army as a w hole, but the everlasting teamwork of every bloomin' soul." At one station Christmas function Premier Bert Hawke as guest speaker went on at some length about how impressed he had been with this "unforgettable" motto. The Premier then started to quote it: "It's not the individual but — er, er — hey Frank, how does the rest of it go?"

J

OHN Luke used to conduct community c oncerts in the studio every lunch time for p acked audiences of the general public, and t he Willie Weeties show he presented at Boans every Saturday morning ran for more years t han any other radio show of its type in A ustralia. Brien says that at that time the announcer w as far busier than he is today because everything was on disc and he had fo exercise direct c ontrol over every second of the programme as well as preparing it himself in advance. Now just about every operation is automated as the announcer sits before a console t hat looks like the instrument panel of a Boeing 747. Brien believes that commercial radio standards have slipped. Many announcers now lack e ven a basic command of the Queen's English and their utterances are peppered with bad pronunciation and grammatical errors. It's a hard-sell business now where the only guide is ratings, and most of the fun has disappeared. "If you don't do well in the ratings, you're out," he says. "I was at PM for 10 enjoyable years. Nobody stays that long at a station now." He left because television was coming in and he wanted a taste of the new medium. He

A weekly feature I

By BOB BOYLE

Radio is a hardsell business now where the only guide is ratings.

auditioned successfully at Channel Seven and his first engagement was on the popular Sport at Seven programme. He also read the news for a long time and when geven took over 61X he became the radio station's sporting director. He remembers some hair-raising experiences of his television days. "You'd dash into the studio," he recalls, "after having waited till the death-knock to get the latest information for News Headlines to find that somebody had pinched the stool from behind the desk and you'd have to read the bulletin standing up but bent over to give the impression that you were seated. "On one occasion the technician had gone to do another job after having set the camera for me — seated at the desk — to read a news bulletin.

A

anaesthetist, which he's pronounced correctly many times before, tripped him up. He had about four unsuccessful shots at it before finally settling for "a well-known London doctor." His job as a sporting director at 61X involved him in broadcasting football, cricket, hockey and just about every other sport except racing. "That's ironic," he comments, "because my early ambition had been to become a racing c ommentator, but after all these years I've yet to call a race." He left the radio-TV world of Channel Seven-61X with some regrets to become station manager of 6PR because he'd had a lot of fun out at Tuart Hill and worked with some very nice people, including the late Doug Gilmour. As he was preparing for his first appearance before a TV camera, Brien recalls, he mentioned to Doug how nervous he was about presenting himself to all those thousands of viewers out there. "Just remember," Doug advised, "that you're not performing for thousands of viewers. You're talking to one or two people in the comfort and privacy of their lounge room." It was sage counsel that has continued to help Brien.

S THE bulletin progressed I was horrified to notice that the camera was slowly slipping downwards. I had to gradually lower my face to stay in frame and I finished the bulletin with my chin just about on the desk. "Another time I was in the studio when Lloyd Lawson was doing a commercial extolling the virtues of a well-known brand of refrigerator. When he opened the door it came off in his hand. "Everything was done live in those days, HE 6PR job was another that Brien and if you made a blue you were stuck with it. Now riearly all material comes out of a can, so enjoyed. As a legacy of that, he is still doing the if you fluff a line you can tape the segment football for PR — conducting the panel show again." World of Football each weekend in addition And fluffs there were in those live days. Once Brien was reading a news bulletin to describing matches. And after the game is over, he has a few when he came to a line about a famous British anaesthetist. For some reason the word drinks with the commentators from rival sta-

T

tions in a friendly atmosphere reminiscent of his early career time with 6PM but sadly lacking from the cut-throat inter-station rivalry that characterises day-to-day commercial radio now. He feels he has the best of both worlds as an "outsider" commentator like those from the other stations but he is still in the broadcasting that he loves without really having to look over his shoulder minute by minute at what the other stations are doing. His qualifications for the job are impeccable because in addition to his long electronic media experience he was general manager of the South Fremantle Football Club for three years. Initially he had some forebodings about the job because he had been a life-long Claremont supporter, but the people at South were so good that the blue and gold of his eyes swiftly changed to red and white. The colour change ran through the whole family because before long his daughters were helping to run the child-minding centre each Saturday for the off-spring of the South Fremantle players. South supporters; he says, are among the best because they stick to the club through thick and thin and once they accept you you are a friend for life. As with all football clubs, however, members expect the general manager to be at their beck and call day and night. It was nothing, for instance, for him to get a phone call at two o'clock in the morning from a convivial party with a query such as: "How old is Tom Grjulusich?" Clubs must derive other means of revenue apart from members' subscriptions and gate receipts, he feels, to keep themselves afloat financially.

H

E SUGGESTS that the mammoth upkeep cost of eight league grounds could be substantially reduced by cutting the number to four with two clubs sharing each of the four venues. In this way, too, the gate receipts per club would mount substantially because the grounds would have 21 matches a year instead of II as is the case with home venue matches now. The gold and silver selling business that he is, in now has real appeal for Brien. "Gold has been the true store of value from the time of Christ," he says. "It is a hedge against inflation because its value remains stable no matter how money values may change. "Investment in it became associated with millionaires because they had most to lose from inflation, but now the man in the street has come to realise that it is a steady sheet anchor against eroding money values." Come to think of it, Brien Vincent Thirley is a man of many parts - - and he plays each of them with veracity.

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

7

They train for diacona Bunbury diocese has begun training men for eventual ordination to the diaconate and candidates have embarked on the two-year training programme. E arl ier this month Bishop Candidates are expected to intend McKeon celebrated Mass during residing permanently in the diocese of which he formally accepted six Bunbury and to be independent candidates for the training pro- financially. At the time of ordination they will gramme which will extend over make a promise of obedience to the two years and will require them to bishop and will be formally attached to attend at least ten full day sessions the diocese and given its faculties of each year. preaching and other ministries.

The inauguration of the Bunbury proSpiritual direction will play a big part gramme is the culmination of 18 months the of planning by priests of the diocese and it in the formation of the deacons and is the first time in Australia that a formal first training session earlier this month at diocesan programme has been under- Bunbury gave the men guidelines for spirtaken to prepare men for the order of itual development and the role the spiritual director will play in their lives. deacon. For centuries the order of permanent They have been encouraged to attend deacon had lapsed in the Church and it Mass frequently as well as the sacrament was received only by candidates prepar- of reconciliation; also to begin reading ing for the priesthood. the Office of Prayer each day and to do Following suggestions made at the other spiritual reading. Second Vatican Council the order of perThe diocesan co-ordinators of the diacmanent deacon has now been restored onate programme are Fathers Russell and creates a third permanent category Hardiman and Leon Russell who are also along with priest and bishop inside the tutors for the training sessions to be held sacrament of Holy Orders. in ten Sundays including three long weeDeacons are permitted to preach, to kends in 1981. administer the sacraments of baptism and marriage and to assist at funerals and a They will be assisted in the tutoring range of other liturgical and church programme by Fathers Brian Pitman related activities. (Carmelite), Peter Slattery (Carmelite), Married men over 35 are permitted to John Prendiville (Jesuit) and Sisters of become permanent deacons but candi- Mercy, Florence O'Sullivan and Beverley dates under 35 years must be unmarried Stott. and make the same promise as priests to Spiritual direction for the trainees will remain celibate for their lifetime. Married deacons are not permitted to remarry be available from Father Bernie Dwyer or Sister Florence and pastoral formation after the death of their wife. The six Bunbury trainees for the diaco- will be in the hands of Father Leon Ruspriest. nate come from the parishes of Albany, sell or the candidate's own parish Bunbury, Mandurah, Kojonup and GnoThe Bunbury programme is modelled wangerup. Their professions range on that of Southwark diocese in London through farming, meat inspection and and with reference to the United States banking. Some are retired. diaconate programme.

Pictured are the six men who have begun training for the diaconate in the diocese of Bunbury (L to R) Paul Gee, Denis Conlon, Reg Pardoe, Michael Flynn, Duncan Cameron, Frank Nieman.

OVER 120 EN L FOR RENEWAL PROGRAMME

More than 120 people have enrolled for the parish renewal programme being held over the four weekends in March. The programme is being conducted at Bunbury Catholic College under the direction of Father Bernie Dwyer who had first hand experience of the programme in Sydney in 1980. He has been helped by a married couple and a single person from the parish.

The age of those attend- the meaning of their lives decided that the parish replace their annual retreat ing ranges from 18 to 80 as individuals to the com- renewal programme would on September 19-25. years and the experience is munity of the parish which ***************************************************** intended to lead them to a is a reflection of the Body deeper understanding of of Christ. what it means to be a Others described it as an Catholic, a member of a enlightenment they would parish and to be part of the share with others, the liftBody of Christ. ing of a veil of silence and Many who attended the the discovery of a new love first weekend said that it for the Church. had opened their eyes to Bunbury priests recently

13UNEILI FEATURE

Pictured at the Bunbury parish renewalproA round-up of Bunbury diocesan gramme: (Right) Julie Clarke and Kath * news supplied by Father Brian • Haines; (Below) Brian Sykes and Sister Joan Morrison, of the South-West L ynch. * Catholic Media Centre. ******************************************************

P rogramme trains catechists

The Brothers of St Gerard Majella intend to reconstitute the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and to direct their efforts to where the need is seen to be greatest.

John W. Mitchell & Co.

The brothers have started chists could not attend a tion of the Nott Report on a programme to train cate- training seminar the course religious education in state chists and eventually will w ould be available schools. b e withdrawing from through correspondence. They pointed out that priattending schools in the ests or catechists were now also would brothers The country areas. theologians or resource visit parishes to train local helpers in curricuThese facts were outlined catechists so that they persons, lum planning or teacher to the priests of Bunbury could continue work in the training, counsellors to diocese during their pas- state schools. staff and pupils, facilitatoral meeting at North Brothers Terence and tors for extra curricular Perth in February. Gregory also outlined activities and witness to the B rother Terence developments that have interest of the Church in explained that where cate- followed the implementa- schools.

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Teachers attend course YOUTH NEEDS GROUP INTEREST

T eachers from around the South West have recently been studying religious curriculum development in a programme organised by the Catholic Pastoral Institute. Lectures have been given at the Bunbury Catholic College and some 25 teachers from centres such as Manjimup, Harvey and Bunbury have been attending sessions on Friday night and Saturday. BELOW: Pictured at the course are Val Murphy (Bunbury Catholic College principal), Carol Henderson, Peter Hogan, Elaine and Ray Camalin.

8

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

The Bunbury diocesan director of youth formation Father Greg Chidlow recently emphasised that youth needed to belong to a group or movement in order to grow and reach out to other youth. He was speaking to pri- time YCW worker for the Father Chidlow ests at the recent pastoral diocese and that Bunbury Bunbury. meeting at the North Perth and Albany parishes also R edemptorist Retreat had full time youth House. workers of their own. He told the priests .that they needed to take an interest in the youth groups even if it meant paying only a brief visit to their meetings.

Father Chidlow was appreciative of the work for youth done by the Brothers of St Gerard and said that there was no conflict between their proHe outlined the activities grammes and other of the Young Christian movements. Workers and the Young Christian Students move- Material for the establishments, noting that Peter ment of YCW or YCS Shooter was a paid full groups is available from

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It's amazing! It's animals! It's on Seven

TVW-7 will present the fascinating new series Those Amazing Animals, a one hour series that travels around the world to film amazing stories which have never been seen before.

Those Amazing Animals will debut on Channel 7, March 27 at 6.30 to challenge the imagination by revealing much about animals worlds which we know little of. Hosted by Burgess Meredith, Jim Stafford and Priscilla Presley, a variety of stories will be presented each episode providing a unique and fresh insight into the amazing world of animals. Discovering animals in all their incredible variety, Those Amazing Animals allows us to share in the life and death struggles of the animal world as well as A scene from "All About Eve, - Channel Nine's Sunday movie, at noon.

A classic serve for Bette fans

For late breakfasters and those settling d own to a relaxing afternoon, Channel Nine Presents a four star Sunday matinee with some of the best performances Hollywood ever produced. 'All About Eve' is a movie classic from 1950 which s tars Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Thelma Ritter, Marilyn Monroe and Gary Merrill. This top production won seven Academy Awards in 1 950, including Best Picture and Best Supporting Actor (George Sanders). 'All About Eve' also received Oscars for Best Screenplay, Design, Best Sound Recording, Best Director and Best Costume. The New York Film Critics awarded the movie Best Feminine Performance (Bette Davis) and Best Direction. Film critic Steven Scheuer says of the movie: "One of t he best comedy-dramas of all time. Witty, sophisticated and thoroughly entertaining film dealing with the theatre and those who toil in it. " Writer -director Joseph Mankiewicz has assembled a great cast and gets top performances, especially from t he femme performers ... Don't miss this one". The story is an inside look at the life of an ambitious actress' rise from a glamour-struck girl in a theatre alley to an award winning star. Bette Davis stars as an aging star, Gary Merrill is her Young beau, Anne Baxter a grasping actress, George Sanders a poison-pen critic, Hugh Marlowe a playwright and Celeste Holm his sugary wife.

The show will be hosted by Maggie A ustralia's most sensational fashion event, the '1982 Fashion Awards', will Tabberer, unquestionably the country's be shown on Channel Nine, Friday, at top arbiter of fashion excellence. She is 7.35pm, direct from the Sydney Town the spark behind the whole project and for her it has meant "...heaps and heaps Hall. Devised with all the brilliance of a of work, but it's all justified," she said, Broadway production, the awards are a "because of the great advance it will '4E' extravaganza. They will focus on mean for the industry and the chance it excitement, elegance, education, and gives the public to see a show like this for the first time. entertainment. Produced by former Channel Nine virtually be a 'buyers producer Peter Wynne, the awards "The awards will able to see premiere night will be the culmination of many guide' with women the board." across looks fashion his Wynne and by work hard months major categories of four be will There cast and crew of 175. Resort, Attitudes, "The presentation will be a far cry the awards. They are Designer, and each is from the old catwalk parades," Peter High-Lights, and sub-sectors with three into divided enterconcept, '4E' the on "Based said. each section. in nominations three with tainment is a major component, Flying to Sydney especially for the massive on-stage choreography Dress Designers, excerpts to the music of Geoff Harvey's awards are the Royal Other special guests Emmanuels. the spectacular and orchestra 40-piece include Zandra Rhodes, and Princess lighting effects. of Austra"Top television expertise and tech- Ira von Furstenberg, and 35 the awardniques never employed here before in lia's top models willfeature Cricket stars Jeff fashion presentation will be used. There winning fashions. and DenRichards, Vivian homson, T are absolutely are two sequences which appear in one of the top secret —Ithink viewers willbe both nis Lillee, will also menswear fashion segments. entertained and amazed," he added.

A return for Liz

Elizabeth Taylor returns to the screen in a rare television appearance in Channel Nine's Tuesday movie 'Return Engagement', at 9.40pm. This original drama by James Prideaux casts Taylor in a change-of-pace role. as a professor of ancient history with a past of her own, who becomes something of a landlady when she rents a room to a student of hers. Dr Emily Loomis is a reclusive sort and Stewart Anderman (Joseph Bottoms) is rather sullen and withdrawn, and at first doctor (Susan Sullivan) they make a comically takes his place as the ship's bickering pair, an acadoctor. demic odd couple. He begins to see the H owever, the sparks advantages of being sick really fly when Stewart and in the care of the new confronts Emily with a doctor who manages to dark secret from her past keep his fever up even -- she used to be a songwhen his temperature is and-dance girl. down. Predictably, the flir- Her secret revealed, she is tatious Doc falls for her, rail-roaded into the college hut cannot leave his bed to variety revue to perform make a pass! her act.

Love-sick Doc Channel Nines 'The Love Boat' is a pot pourri of romance, hilarity, and suffering in Tuesday's episode, at 8.35pm. Unfortunately for Doc, this week's cruise is one of. 111 health and disappointment when he is confined to bed with a had dose of t he flu. His spirits are lifted for a short time. however. When a beautiful female

Fashion Awards .; Priscilla Presley is one of the hosts A mazing Animals. providing us with a lighter includes scenes of the blue look into many delightful shark featuring Ron and a nd amusing animal Valerie Taylor; Nino, a parrot that sings opera; a worlds. T hrough micro and hospital for disturbed priunderwater photography, soners where animal care is Those Amazing Animals part of their therapy .... d iscovers fascinating plus much more! a nimal and insect Topics on the show include a micro-photokingdoms. graphy visit into a bee hive studio With the aid of to learn how they feed and demonstrations new light communicate; the yearly is shed on worlds which we come in contact with daily pilgrimage to Californian w ithout realising the b eaches by grunion; amazing animals within A rgentine miniature horses, including "Kristhem. tina," the mathematical Enriching us with infor- mini horse; the effects of mative stories about the the Mt. St. Helen's erupcountless species of animal tion on the life cycle of the life which share this planet, s almon; the deadly Those Amazing Animals piranha; the real story of succeeds in entertaining the wolf; bugs that devour through its innovative oilspills and many more. "I'm very excited about format. The first episode is this this opportunity," says fascinating new series Priscilla.

OUR WEEK ON TELEVISION

Light-hearted look at some games mole pimp

Channel Nine salutes the competitive, a nd often heroic, spirit of the average man, woman, and young person who funnybone, or pull at your premiere, 'Games People mentator; a bathtub participates in sport heart strings', as host Bry- Play' scooted all over the regatta race in San Franagainst each other; a Don- cisco -- with Arte Johnson for the sheer enjoy- ant Gumbel says. key Derby in Cripple as commentator; the Soap ment of athletic with Box Derby in Akron, activity, in 'Games A mong the features to be Creek, Colorado singer Charlie Pride as Ohio; arcade games in People Play', on Sat- seen are a series of tugs-ofwar pitting rival trade c ommentator; stickball in K ings Island, Ohio; streeturday, at 12 noon. with fighters in New Orleans; unions from different New York City U.S. to cover events areas of the United States New York Yankees star and an Olympics of Absurdesigned to 'tickle your In a special 90-minute Reggie Jackson as com- dities in Thioucourt, 9 The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

-

iwoRKING WITH YOUNG A JOY SHEILA FOR S

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HEILA Mazzella has seen more than her • fair share of offices. • * SHE has worked for a former • * Lord Mayor of London, a peer • * of the realm, a hospital * matron, a cluster of chartered • * accountants, a Harley Street • * specialist and a Polish priest * with an enthusiastic mission .4 • in life. • As secretary to Father John Jegorow, the Arch-diocesan * Youth Chaplain, she has found a • * job that truly is a labour of love. • She wouldn't swap the lived-in * look of the Youth Office for the • * * carpeted corridors and wood* panelled walls of a London office • * if you asked her.

hours and could be home with the children during the day. In 1969 the family holidayed in Perth and although her husband was keen to stay, Sheila wanted to return to England. In 1971, however, the family moved to Italy where they lived on the island of Ischia in the Bay of Naples.

YOUNG *PEOPLE GIVE ONE 04y A SPECIAL

T

HEY were good years but very hard and in 1973 the family finally emigrated to Perth. Their last child was born in June, 1976. It was a second son but sadly, Sheila had known from early in her pregnancy that the child

A weekly feature by UIDSILN FAA% There's a cosy feel about the • * place that makes it as much a * 'home away from home' for * those who work there as for the * young people who drop in for a * 4, chat. • The Youth Office recently * moved from Victoria Square to • Claverton Street, North Perth. * For Sheila it meant emerging *▪ from behind the blue screen off * the kitchen in her old 'office' to • * spread her wings in a new one. * The greatest novelty was proba• bly being able to open and close a • * door.

would be a Down's Syndrome. She opted to keep him and was in fact one of the first to make this decision after being tested at King Edward Hospital. It wasn't an easy decision but there are no regrets. "He's very good really," Sheila said. "He doesn't speak but he's getting there. He goes to Balga Special School and they've done a lot for him there." "It's not a decision to be made lightly," she says. "It is very personal and can only be made by the individual. I guess I've always believed in the right to life. It was good to know what was happening and while I ORKING with young peo- didn't get as much support from ple, says Sheila, is not really like the medical profession as I would working at all. Her job has Sheila Mazzel la has become her 'hobby' and she happily lets it eat up more hours found herself a job which t han she could ever be has become a 'hobby.' As r ecompensed for. secretary to the Arch• Keeping up with Father diocesan Youth Chaplain, Jegorow is no mean feat as * Father John Jegorow, she * anyone associated with the * * works elastic hours in the * Youth Office will know. Sheila • 4, * remains the calm port in any cause of youth. 4, 4, * storm, rarely raising a fluster as A highly -qualified secre4, * she keeps the 'machinery' mov4, * mg. tary with previous years 4' * Her slow smile and mea4, spent working for a former sured words have saved the day 4, I4, * more than once. Lord Mayor of London, a 4, Sheila studies plans of the Eagle's Nest Youth Leadership Training Centre. peer of the realm, a hospiBorn in Hartfordshire, Eng• land, Sheila moved to Chingford tal matron, a cluster of accept it and have been would accept me," she said. Church had nowhere for such: • 4( in Essex shortly after with her chartered accountants, a * wonderful." "Neither was I sure how I would training," she said. parents Mabel and Gerald Harley Street specialist. Sheila became a Catholic in relate to them because of the age "The youth leaders are vital.: • Donovan. 1978 and was received into the difference. It's been great though They make other young people * she wouldn't swap the • An only child, she attended the church by Father Jegorow. It and while I think at the start they realise what opportunities there * * • * Dominican Convent until she lived-in look of the Youth was barely a year later that she thought I was some sort of 'spy', are in life and the better we can * * was 17 but did not become 4 Office if you asked her. * began her involvement with we all get on well now. train them then the more effec- * * Catholic until later in life. It's very much a labour of * youth work. "I've seen a lot of full-timers tive they will be." • Her dream was to become a * love which makes her one She began by taking the min- pass through the door and it has Her involvement with the * • * physiotherapist but a back injury utes of the Catholic Youth Conn- been good to see the changes and YCW, YCS and CPY has con- * of the lucky people in • * put paid to the dream and she cil and helping to put together development in them. Some have vinced her that they fill a vital : * went to business college in Lontoday's working world. the Youth Page in The Record. come in so aggressive and some- role in communicating with the * • don instead. * times arrogant, 'rude' kids I young. They also teach members * * A string of jobs followed — a have liked, it did help to talk to guess, but when they leave they to take an active role in their life * I ( number of years with a chartered mothers of other Down's SynT WASN'T much at first but it go as mature adults. and the community (as well as : * accountant, assistant in the drome children. soon grew," she laughed. * "I was brought up very strictly having lots of fun in the * : office of a former Lord Mayor of "Of course I worried. I worried office as into the came She very set meantime). and I suppose I have * London for two years, secretary I would reject him when he was Father * Jegorow's secretary two ideas on kids Meetings are part and parcel of * today. I don't 41 to the matron at Stoke Mande- born. And I worry for the future years ago and now works four think they are much worse than the job and that often means * * * ville Hospital in Buckingham- . . . but then there are no guaran- days a week with hours that they were but I must say I think many extra hours at night. When * shire for two years (where she tees for any of us. elastic. increasingly ecome b they are less courteous and more there is spare time, however, * * met her husband Isidoro Maz"I only had 48 hours to decide if is also secretary to the inclined to use bad language. Sheila would rather be at a con- * * zella), back to Lonuon to the I would keep him or not. It CShe atholic Youth Council and in * office of a chartered accountant wasn't easy and would have been August became involved with the Perhaps, though that is just in cert or in the garden. She grows a * 4t mean azalea she says and has .a * • * in 1963 and then to work for a better if I had had greater knowl- Youth Leadership Training Cen- comparison to my upbringing. great love of music which she is * * Harley Street specialist for two edge of the facilities available to tre proposal. She was a member * delighted to see demonstrated' in * * years. help these children. of the committee formed to "I THINK I relate to my child- her children. * • Married in 1963, she worked * 'I also had my other children to locate a site — a project that Life, she says, just wouldn't be * • * until the birth of her daughter in consider and it was important for ended successfully last month ren, I try to anyway," she said. Sheila is thrilled about the her 4( same the though without * 1967. Two more children arrived them to come to terms with it. with the purchase of Eagle's * potential of the new youth lead- work in the youth office .. . chan- * • * in the ensuing years but for much They were worried that they Nest. ership training camp and is a ces are there are a lot of peofple * • * of the time Sheila was still busy would be chided at school 4t "Working with young people member of a committee formed who would say the of ice * ic with temporary work. Her hus- because of their brother's hanhas had its moments," she said. to raise funds for the project. without * wouldn't be the same band was employed on shift dicap but eventually came to * 'I wasn't sure at first if they "Before this the Catholic * ***************************************************************************************************S4,h4124******************* 10 The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

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YOUTH FORUM

'Our thirdhome has room for you The Catholic Youth O ffice is moving into its third home in 30 years. l'he new location for YCS, YCW, CPY, T YCS, myself and my secretary is just behind the North Perth Monastery at 30 Claverton Street. It was formerly the convent of the Ursuline Sist ers, some of whom have r eturned to Italy. I am filled with joy and e xcitement at the prospect of working in more superior and adequate surroundings, but at the same time, there is a tinge of sadness in moving a way from Victoria Square which has been my base since my ordinat ion, first as assistant priest at the cathedral and later as diocesan youth chaplain, In my youth, the YCW office was situated at 77 St. George's Terrace (now Allendale Square)

workers for the Diocesan Youth Council. At that time the only other fulltimers on the youth scene were Marianne Calleja and Shawn Boyle, both YCS full-timers.

YCS has had three parttime chaplains in three years, namely Fathers Brian O'Loughlan, Kevin Davis and now John Dwyer of Leederville.

I

with

Square.

In the last three years I the full-timers in Western Australia have increased to 12 in four different movements. Three work in the Bunbury diocese for the YCW movement, namely Peter Shooter, Cathy Hynes and Mary Cameron.

When I became chaplain three years' ago, I joined Marie Sells and Paul Bottcher full-

Two significant beginnings have taken place and both are a first for Australia.

Fr. John Jegorovv

along with other Church departments. In the early 70's the Youth Office moved to one of the five terraced houses in Victoria

II and more

The birth and development of a local diocesan movement called "Catholic Parish Youth", founded by Sue Ryan of Dianella and now led by Jo-Anne Malkovic has been of great joy to me.

proximity to the Cathedral priests and staff, the Chancery Office (our pecuniary hub and photocopying centre) and the numerous people at Centrecare and the Missions Office.

Another "first" for Australia is the Archbishop's ratification and approval to engage a diocesan fulltimer for the Tertiary Young Christian Students Movement.

The Archbishop has assured us that the Youth A postolate will be included in any Victoria Square development that may eventuate in the future. That joy will be for some future Chaplain!

For the past three years the growing number of workers at the youth office have been accommodated in four rooms, and we have shared a meeting room with the Legion of Mary. I have enjoyed the close

A unique aspect of the Youth Office is that it is both an administration area for the full-time workers and a drop in centre for many of the movements' members.

Both aspects are important, but the facilities of No. 29 Victoria Square have made it difficult to cope with the constant stream of young people who often come just for a chat and a cup of coffee. This time can be used constructively and, at times, be the start of a growing and worthwhile commitment to apostolic work on the youth scene. Sometimes, it can be a nuisance. The new accommodation in North Perth will make it easier for separate work and chatting areas. Our spiritual needs will be nourished by a beautiful, small chapel that will be the silent area for talking to God.

A closer Iook at who e ar The Youth Office moved to North Perth this week. We are now at 32 Claverton Street.

I

other young people, This includes Father became aware of my own John Jegorow, ArchCatholic identity. For this, experienced diocesan Youth ChaI must thank the love and 1965 with my family (mum I have again members the through this Perry brother plain, his secretary, my dad, and sharing of those young those of Sheila Mazzella; people I worked, prayed 19 and sister Sabrina 11) of CPY especially and falling in love with the southern region with Young Christian and had fun with. Iam now working as full- Australia was easy as we whomIwork more closely. Workers — Mark timer in the eastern region lived on the outskirts of Their witness — by their O'Sullivan and Tom actions — to Christ has for CPY. My job is to be a Kings Park for a year. Youth O'Regan; young people, I attended Perth Modern awed me. of servant Christian Students — encouraging and support- School and then com- Because of them, my Margaret Saunders, in term, so far, with CPY has degree a ing, being a resources per- pleted Teresa and Dix been a time of great person and offering personal Linguistics. Bronwen Gray; CatI enjoy creative reading sonal growth, a rewarding leadership information. holic Parish Youth — I have been working for and writing. Ihad two poe- challenge and a lot of fun. Colin Allica, Tony only 3 months yet it has try pieces published in a I pray that CPY and all our youth movements conalready been rewarding national magazine. Dolin and Josephine tinue to provide for any and born was I Although fulfilling. and Vitale and our new person the opporwas young it Catholic, a baptized JO VITALE TYCS full-timer who joined my first tunity to experience the I until not and Italy in born was I has yet to be ap- studies at Trinity College of Christ and the 1 migrated to Australia in youth group in 1978 that beauty in 1979. pointed. started to become "fair challenge of his message in I spent the following two To help you have a better years working for Myer's idea of what is being done Department store as a sales in youth work and who it is assistant. The people I being done by, we will be worked with made the borlooking at those working ing repetitive work more in the office over the next tolerable. w eeks. During this time, I We start this week with became involved in youth profiles of the Catholic work at the North Perth Parish Youth Movement Redemptorist Monastery, full-timers. mainly involved in the TONY DOLIN Redemptorist Youth MisI am 19 years old, the sion team. Those two years Y oungest of a family of were a turning point. four boys. It was a time when I I commenced schooling began to understand the at St. Benedict's Primary importance and the reality School and completed my of my faith. By outreach to

mark upon me asIbecame involved with a group called The Friends, which was an extremely pious group of christians, with very strong leaders. Under this regimeIlost all of my self respect. Although 1 could not bring myself to believe all that they said,I stillfound it hard to refute their biblical quotes. They a fundamentalist are religion! After finally coming to my sensesIreturned to the catholic church!

Fortunately, since then I have managed to belong to a variety of Catholic groups, including Rosie's Youth Coffee shop, the Pallottine Centre, Choice, Youth Encounter, Keaney College and now the my our lives. about dinkum" Catholic Parish Youth religion. Movement. with. faith my share to and Someone Iadmire greatly While Iwas at school my COLIN A LUCA once said: Ibelieve thatIhave such a role. "You're either 'fair din- Iam 27 years old, born in peers filled this strong belief in the Melbourne. you're or in 1954 kum' about God the Catholic Parish Youth not; You're either for him After emerging from the I looked around a Movement becauseIknow such to find church I or not. You're either Catholic school system, much what it is like not to belong Catholic all the way or worked in a bank as a clerk group, but without the next to youngpeople ofmy own you're not Catholic." for a year. It was particu- success! I spent belong Faith, and to have these to trying years two I that time I will not forget those larly during this reli- friends encourage me in other four or three to words as long as I live. felt the need of youngpeomy life with Jesus! Before I was asked to ple to have as my friends gions. This period left its the for work full-time Catholic Parish Youth movement, I was a live-in houseleader / youth worker for Centrecare-Youthcare and lived with a group of unemployed and homeless young people who amidst traumas, crises, rough language and crude manners showed me the extent and power of God's love — in their of depths the unknowing hearts.

LE OP PE YOUNG ARE ASKED DAY GIVE A SPECIAL WAY Camp Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:

YOUTH CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL

— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP. Start the day with a prayer, go without a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet — a day's wage to

A TYCS Introductory camp will be h eld for existing members as well as any students interested in becoming part of the movement This will take place from March 19-21 at Eastern Holmes, Fremantle. Anyone ' interested in coming I to the camp or, just to find out more about , the movement sho- A two-evening seminar was heldrecently at North Beach for the treasurers of Gino del uld contact Tricia CPY picturedbelow — I. to r. (back) Leo Haythornwaite, Nic Seculovic, Baker and John Horvath. Adrian Wieman, Rick (front) Casale; M itchell on 275 1705.

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

11

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LABOREIVI EXERCENS

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Worker's right to leave his native land

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tiq Finally, we must say at least a few words on the subject V,of emigration in search of work. This is an age-old pheno- Z:7T.; Ga menon which nevertheless continues to be repeated and is still -..- , fig to; today very widespread as a result of the complexities of mod- '----- , tol ern life. (..1

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23. Work and the emigration question

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the Pe Man has the right to leave his In this area much depends on principle must be repeated: god prothe Cod and values of hierarchy with particular in legislation, just motives native land for various Cod itself work of meaning found Cod — and also the right to return regard to the rights of workers. It I V Cod at Cod —in order to seek better condi-, is obvious that the question of require that capital should be the service of labor and not labor god tions of life in another country. just legislation enters into the the service of capital. at considerapresent the of context without not Cod This fact is certainly tions, especially from the point kinds. various of Cod difficulties Cod IS right to devote the last Above all it generally constitutes of view of these rights. god Cod The most important thing is part of these reflections about a loss for the country which is left Cod gt the person working away human work, on the occasion of that behind. It is the departure of a person from his native land, whether as through these points the work of This is the Vatican's English translation of Cod who is also a member of a great a permanent emigrant or as a the individual human being may be Cod community united by history, seasonal worker, should not letter "Laborem be given t6e meaning which it has Paul ll's encyclical Pope John placed at a disadvantage in comCod tradition and culture; and that Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his in the eyes of God and by means Iperson must begin life in the parison with the other workers in V Cod of which work enters into the salV / midst of another society united that society in the matter of venerable brothers in the episcopate, to the vation process on a par with the Cod by a different culture and very working rights. priests, to the religious families, to the sons other ordinary yet particularl3, Cod Emigration in search of work often by a different language. componenets of its Cod and daughters of the Church, and to all men important In this case, it is the loss of a must in no way become an texture. rod subject of work, whose efforts of opportunity for financial or and women of good will, On Human Work, on Cod mind and body could contribute social exploitation. V the ninetieth anniversary of Rerum Novarum. As regards the work relationCod to the common good of his own be HE church considers it her efforts, this ship, the same criteria should Cod country, but these duty to speak out on work from Icontribution, are instead offered applied to immigrant workers as V Cod the viewpoint of its human value 1.1 to another society which in a to all other workers in the society Cod Cod and of the moral order to which V7 concerned. than them to right less has sense Cod as this sees and it she belongs, Ithe person's country of origin. V Cod one of her important tasks within rod HE value of work should the service that she renders to the Cod NEVERTHELESS, even if be measured by the same standV/ evangelical message as a whole. Cod difthe to according not and ard an aspects some in is emigration Lod At the same time she sees it as Cod religion or nationality, in ference it circumstances certain in evil, Cod V/ her particular duty to form a tia Iis, as the phrase goes, a necessary race. V Cod lig ' will which work is the of God spirituality For even greater reason the 90th anniversary of the that the word of the living evil. I od rod Everything should be done — situation of constraint in which encyclical "Rerum Novarum", to directed, the evangelical message help all people to come closer, Gil Cod and certainly much is being done the emigrant may find himself the spirituality of work in the of salvation, in which we find through work, to God, the crea- VI V/ Cod to this end — to prevent this should not be exploited. many points which concern tor and redeemer, to participate Christian sense. C. evil from causing All these circumstances should Since work in its subjective human work and which throw in his salvific plan for man and I Cod material their L deepen to world and the it. on speafter light way, particular personal give every a indeed harm; always it categorically moral aspect greater Cod friendship with Christ in their possible effort should be made to cial qualifications have of course action, an "actus personae," it Cod These points need to be prop- lives by accepting, through faith, I ensure that it may bring benefit been taken into consideration, to follows that the whole person, V G.1 Cot) to the emigrant's personal, fam- the fundamental value of work, body and spirit, participates in it, erly assimilated: an inner effort a living participation in his three- Gil Cod ily and social life, both for the which is bound up with the dig- whether it is manual or intellec- on the part of the human spirit, fold mission as priest, prophet guided by faith, hope and char- and king, as the Second Vatican Cod Cod country to which he goes and the nity of the human person. tual work. I V I V Cod country which he leaves. Once more the fundamental It is also to the whole person ity, is needed in order that Council so eloquently teaches. rol eirosegegroxigeir1VMVIV,V7VIrgrigegriegrawnripqr•seleirveirIVIV,VICIVIV7VIVIVIV7VIVIV,VIC,V0IVII"JVIV,V111"7C111"*"841141111"11"WIPPIVIV,V7V7VIC LI.,

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V. Elements for a Spirituality of Work

24. A particular task for Church

Polish bishops want quick end to arm law

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Solidarity

"Poland cannot become government and WARSAW, Poland (NC) — The an arsenal of bloody con- and expressed a conviction frontation," Archbishop that "a place will be found bishops of Poland called Jozef Glemp, of Warsaw, for Solidarity, as there is a recently for a quick end to marand Gniezno, primate of place for the Church," in Poland, declared in a hom- Polish society. political tial law, amnesty for the portion of the bishops' this social covenant "the decided on a new strategy ily at St Stanislaus church, While the Polish bishops detainees and restoration of the statement which said that t emporarily suspended of more dialogue and less the parish church of Poles were in Rome, the text of .a January 19 letter by their of Solidarity had to trade unions cannot be confrontation in dealings in Rome. suspended independent labour leaders play a role in any meaning- absent, including Solidar- with Poland's martial law "We have to find accord, country's 26 bishops to the union, Solidarity, in a letter read ful reweaving of the ity, which enjoys wide pub- regime. and dialogue is the unique government was released. bishops way" to solve Poland's ills, It declared that "there canthe nation's social fabric. Before lic support." in all Polish churches. The statement was said, The statement warned arrived in Rome, both the he said. "We have faith not be any political soluThe bishops' blunt and which proposed guidelines by Vatican sources, to that Poland was suffering bishops and the pope had that with the help of God, confrontational statement for a solution to the cur- represent the pope's strong from "clear symptoms of a frequently and bluntly we can explain the causes was drafted at a two-day rent g,overnment-labor thinking on human rights moral, social and eco- denounced the rule of mar- of our anger to each other nomic catastrophe" that tial law, the internment of in a dialogue and not by meeting of the Polish confrontation, but cen- in his homeland. sored the hierarchy's call The bishops called for was steadily worsening. some 4,000 labour leaders force ... Jesus did not conBishops' Conference. It took on particular sig- for the earliest possible "the creation of a social The bishops also warned and other alleged dissi- demn. There are not the nificance because it repres- revocation of the state of covenant for the good of that "physical force, even dents by the military, and good and the completely ented the hierarchy's first war, the release of the the entire nation." The use the most brutal, is not able the suppression of Solidar- bad. The Church does not public commentary since internees and amnesty for of the term "social coven- to resolve honestly and ity, the independent labour want any one of us to its representatives, headed those convicted of acts ant" was seen as a deliber- lastingly the problems of union that was the leading foment wrath." by Archbishop Josef connected with the state of ate departure from the the life of a state." force for reform until the If their rhetoric and straGlemp, of Warsaw, and war. "national accord" being The early February visit martial law crackdown in tegy had changed, however, the goals of the pope Gniezno, met with Pope The bishops and other promoted by government of four top Polish church December. John Paul 11 in Rome in critics of the martial law leaders, because the leaders to Rome had left The high church figures and the Polish bishops have referred to the action b ishops' plan would observers wondering if the came away from their clearly had not. early February. Government -controlled as a "state of war" imposed include representation country's bishops, in con- round of secret meetings at A rchbishop Glemp Radio Warsaw carried on the nation. from Solidarity. junction with Polish-born the Vatican stressing dia- declared that there must be part of the statement. Radio Warsaw did carry The bishops said that in Pope John Paul II, had logue and reconciliation. dialogue between the

12

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

tion in Poland without S olidarity" and any attempt to set up a parallel union to replace it "would be a provocation for the Polish people." Similarly, in a meeting with about 30 international labour leaders, Pope John Paul did not explicitly repeat his earlier calls for an end to martial law, but he criticised violations of human rights since it was imposed and declared that the re-establishment of Solidarity is essential to normalisation in Poland.

Record kids club

Third puzzle piece

pieces you can buy back copies of The Record from our office in John Street. Don't forget we've got super prizes of radio cassettes with head phones donated by Uncle Domenic's Restaurant in William Street for the winners in each section. There's a chance for everyone with judging from five to seven inclusive; eight to 10 inclusive and 11 to 13 inclusive. Second and third prizewinners in each section will receive beautiful books, courtesy of William Collins Pty. Ltd. You have to be a member to enter so if you aren't, then join now.

Here is the third puzzle piece in our Super Sleuth competition. There are five puzzle pieces all together which you h ave to collect, put together, color in and send to us. If you've missed out on either of the first two

two of the HMV radio -cassettes with headphones Uncle Domenic's proprietor, Steve Pietracatella with our Super Sleuth Contest. in prizes first as that he is giving

19ooks,

ooks Uocks, ro •

Chance

Please print clearly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes. To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000.

A whistle up the chimney eans a train is co ing

to win a

1

PINEAPPLE puzzle

Whistle UP The Chimney. by Nan Hunt. Published by William Collins Pty. Ltd. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross.

It's a fanciful name for a fanciful book. The story of Mrs Millie Mack who lived by herself in a little white house in a big garden.

the winter which contained out the door, into the street parts of an old train. as and down the road to — Mrs Mack burned the bits who knows where! of train carriages, her It's a brief little piece, whole life changed. The rather flimsy but no doubt train came back, down with some child appeal. through the chimney and The illustrations by Craig

Her husband was dead and her children grown up and married. It all began when she bought a load of wood for

New members W elcome to our new members: Julianne Zalevski, of Toodyay; Lyndal Tuia, of Donnybrook; Justine Harvey, of Greenwood; R ichard Erbacher, of Nedlands; Marina D'Cruz, of Fremantle; Peter Devine, of Floreat; Gregory and Darren Bond, of Sorrento; Danielle Baker, of Hilarys and Julia Campbell, of Duncraig. H APPY BIRTHDAY TO: MICHAEL FERRANTE of Bentley, GREGORY HESLOP of G eraldton, KAREN L YRA of Forrestfield, GLENN MEREDITH of B eacon, DOUGLAS McDONALD of Katan- out the front door. She Smith are an acquired taste ning, LINDSAY McLEN- threw away her knitting and include some of the NAN of Subiaco, JAC- and spent the winter study- . ugliest children I've ever QUELINE McCLEARY ing timetables. seen. That aside, they do of Geraldton, CONYou can almost hear the provide lots of detail and a CHITA O'DONNELL of whistle blow as the train certain atmosphere. Orelia, LISA SMITH of ' roars through the room — Some of the faces of the Mandurah, PETA STO- past the television set with train passengers may proNEY of East Maylands, the yellow frog sitting on voke nightmares and it's D ANNY TAYLOR of top, under the mantelpiece sure to put you off burning W attleup, GERALD with the kookaburra plate pieces of old trains. It does W ALKER of Merredin and the family photo, over have a happy ending howand REBECCA LAMBE Mrs Mack's nearly-knitted ever so it's not so bad after of City Beach. scarf, past the ottoman and all.

radio PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

cassette

Name

in our contest

Address P/code Age

Birthdate

I.

A 8CPEF$RitTk • 23+6'67 SP011 .MNOPQR ST llt• I 12 /3/4/f4171V?2O7J22. W XYZ 7.3 2it zr

PINEAPPLE PUZZLE: Add up the numbers in each line, so that you get five totals. Each of these totals represents a letter (see key), and the five letters will make a mystery word. CLUE: PINEAPPLES TASTE VERY The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

13

WEDDINGS

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell -r

BUILDING TRADES

DEATHS

WANTED

Pictured after their recent wedding in Queen of Martyrs church, Maylands, are Mr and Mrs Brian James. The groom is the eldest son of the three children of Philip and Noelle James, of Como, and bride, formerly Dawn Elizabeth Martin is the second of the three daughters of Walter and Audrey Martin, of Maylands. The ceremony was performed in the presence of Father T. O'Kane. The couple plan to live in Vincent Street, North Perth.

FORNERO: On March 15 Urgently required: all arti1at her home, 59 Margaret cies suitable for auction at Street, Cottesloe, Eileen the Little Sisters of Thc Mary Jane Fornero, Poor, Glendalough fete to beloved wife of Peter (dec); loved mother of Patricia be held on March 21. The Little Sisters are rais- (Mrs. John Dallimore), ing the formidable sum of Bill and Margaret (Mrs $3. 1m for the rebuildint: Neil Brown); dear motherBackyards cleaned, rub- a nd upgrading of the n-law of John, Faye and bish removed, trees Home for the Aged. The Neil; fond granny of 8 lopped, gardening, odd auction is an important randchildren and greatjobs, garages cleaned out. feature of raising some of randmother of 5. At 277 8780 these funds. eace. The funeral took APPELBEE'S Electrical C lothing, furniture. lace at the Catholic Lawn Service, 33 Avery Avenue, crockery, paintings, kit- Cemetery Karrakatta on DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. chen wa re, foodstuffs. Wednesday 17th March Installations, Repairs and jams, pickles, potplants 1982 after Requiem Mass Maintenance. and books will be appre- celebrated in the Star of PAINTING quality work ciated and may be deli- the Sea Church, Cottesloe. at the right price. Johr vered to the Home or will' Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Freakley, Phone 361 4349' be picked up by contacting Directors 328 7299. Sister Bernardine or ReveMASTER PAINTER foi rend mother on 444 1366 all painting requirements or 444 0480. Any assistGeorge Hickey, Reg. No ance will be appreciated. 897. 444 1707. Carpenter. Wants work. 'Wanted: a house to rent, No job too small. Will do preferably towards Fre- An association has been c arpentry, plumbing. mantle, for a family with formed for past students of painting, bricklaying, and eight children. Apply St Mary's Agricultural tiling. Patios, gutters. Householder, this office, School, Tardun. cleaned and roof repairs. 26 John Street, or phone Don McPherson, Terry Doors and windows eased. 328 1388. Gee, John Hollywood and All areas Ph. 367 4065. Laurie O'Connor formed a Recently ret ked public ser- ommittee following the TUITION from vant seeks employment, is uneral in November of At least one pioneer the opening of St PhilomePERSONAL tuition b) of good appearance with Brother Brendan Kelly. na's school, Donnybrook, lady instructor holder a wide clerical background, On the weekend Febru- in 1916 will attend the offia on anything try ary 27-28 a first function National Safety Counci would cial opening of new school Certificate. Mayfair Driv. casual-temporary basis was held. Seventy old boys buildings on Saturday, and their wives attended a ing School — Telephom ,city or country. June 5, that will be fol384 3220, A/ H 384 9028, Eventual ambition to reunion at the Morley lowed by a re-union on X.P"t00,044,busisuccessful in invest Windmills club. On SunAilsa Jean Bell, Prop, 6. June Sunday, wide ness, so interested in a day a barbecue, held at Ampol Safety Centre, In 1970 the name of the Stirling Road, Claremontl area. Phone (09) 364 4131 Kings Park included fam- school was changed to St 23 advertizer write or Souri Christian 'N' 15 ily games; Safe for Agents Hampden St South Perth. Brothers also attended Mary's but historical Car Seats. Fittings free. covering the along with 30 families of materials whole span of its history SINGERS Ladies and old boys. FOR HIRE Gents any age for choir. A committee has since are sought by Father RusJoin our happy group been formed: John Holly- sell Hardiman (097) 31 HIRE PALMER'S Monday 7.30pm, Good wood, president; Don 1 118 for a display on the SERVICE Shepherd Convent, 50 McPherson, vice presi- occasion of the opening Reflection-discussion A special information All party equipment, Ruislip Street, Leederville. dent; Sheryl Brockner and re-union. A commembooklet No 11 on the for clergy to meeting on glassware, etc be published will For further information secretary; and eight orative booklet Word of God, about the them inform ring Kathy 364 6602. sale. by the Catholic Pastoral Crockery, cutlery, members. Catholic Social Apostolate Seven films in the series Institute is now on sale. have who students Past Cabaret tables, chairs FLORIST The next function will Family will new CSA yet been contacted can Focus on The Booklet No 10 completed will be held at theClaverton trestles, coloured lights take place at St Mary's, not Norbert 32 premises, St the in shown be the of information cycle further the three-year elec. urns, pie warmers WEST WEMBLEY Tardun, on the long wee- obtain College library, Queens liturgical year which began Street, North Perth, on (097) 31 1496. cold plates, dance floors. kend in October. Further on Park, starting Monday, in 1978. However, a conti- Thursday, March 25, from FLORIST marquees, etc. March 29, at 8pm and con- nuation of the series has 10am to noon. Sunday Weddings our spe- information is available 49 Kent Street tinuing, each Monday been requested. Father Barry Whitely, cialty. Free delivery to St from John Hollywood, evening until May 10. Cannington John's Hospital ,Subiaco 448 5832. The new booklet places CSA chaplain, and CSA and local hospithls. 288 Phone 458 2891 emphasis on the continu- staff members Jim and Each film lasts an hour ous second readings from Jenny Miolin and Kay Cambridge St Wembley WE CAN DELIVER and features America's phone 387 5403 a/h 387 Cypher will be on hand to WEDDINGS The following retreats leading Christian author- the Sundays. 5914 e xplain activities and further and Booklets conferorganised by the For that special day add ity on the family James C. information are available answer questions. There FOR SALE ence of major superiors of Dobson PhD. Topics harmony to the occasion will also be Christian Life WA are available to men include: The Strong Willed from Sister Elizabeth Curby having vocal/guitarist DESK NLW 14ffcm members to talk group Pastoral Catholic and women religious and Child, Shaping the Will, ran, Marie Wallace sing for you 75cm solid timber with their experiences. about Street, Ruislip 52 Institute, the laity; and your guests in vinyl covered top $70 330 Christian Fathering, Pre- Leederville, 6007, phone Further information The Catholic Social Directed retreat March church Phone 275 3870 4134. for Adolescence, from Jim Miolin 279 1956. 381 5100. Apostolate office at 450 27 — April 5, at Francis- paring Lonely Housewife, The this close will Stret Hay can Retreat House; con- Money Sex and Children. week and will be re-located tact Sister Adriane. information at 32 Claverton Street, Directed retreat May 15- Further Gerard North Perth, directly 24, at St John of God, f rom Father 2729. behind the Redemptorist Safety Bay, and Santa Cusack, 458 Saint Maur International School Monastery. 83 Yamata-cho, Yokohama, Japan Maria College, Attadale, ' The new premises will Contact Mrs M. Barrett, offer similar office accom- Westcourt, 53 Redmond wanted from September 1982 modation and meeting Street, Manning, 6152. MEAD, SON & CO. rooms plus a chapel and Preached retreat, May PTY. LTD. kitchen facilities. 22-30, Franciscan Retreat The phone number 325 'House. Contact Sister 6852 has been discon- Adriane. A live-in weekend to pray nected and a new phone Directed retreat, August about love and enthusiasm A.M.I. Certified Montessori Directresses We wish to draw to your service will be announced 30 — September 8, at for life and service of God's For further information contact the principal. range prices attention that our shortly. In the meantime Franciscan Retreat House. people will be held at St from a very low cost funeral calls should be directed to Contact Sister Adriane. Joseph's convent, Penguin Jim or Jenny Miolin, 279 Directed retreat, Decem- Road, Safety Bay, from WEEKEND SEMINAR — through to the more 1956. on sophisticated which may be ber 12-21, St Thomas 8pm Friday, March 26, to Mail should be addressed More College. Contact 2pm Sunday, March 28. desired by some peopLe. to the Catholic Social Father J. Dynon SJ. Further information is Apostolate, North Perth Further information on available from Sister Mary We emphasise that the claims Post Office. of new funeral directors of the content of the retreats Catherine, 444 1366, or is available from Sister Brother Kevin Johns, 450 having initiated low cost ito.•••••••••••••• Kathleen Dawe 478 1038. 5311. funerals are not true. "THE MUSIC OF to be held at PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.

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Phone 3616191 or 3613482 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. ALL HOURS ALL SUBURBS 14

THE MASS" by Marie Therese Levey RSJ

( (

The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

A history of Mass music from the Last Supper to the present day. Professor Gordon Anderson: "A very useful work." Composer Dulcie Holland: "A great contribution."

Single copies $5 including postage from St. Joseph Publications. P.O. Box 472, North Sydney 2060. •••••••••••

NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION a seeks

WRITER of a STIMULUS PAPER on EDUCATION OF THE HANDICAPPED,

presenting (a) description of present situation including religious education of the handicapped (b) reflection on this. $2,500 grant Closing Date for Applications: 31 March, 1982 Enquiries to Acting Executive-Secretary, N.C.E.C., P.O. Box 258, Kingston, ACT, 2604. (Telephone 062 951140)

St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay

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'LOST' SWIMMERS CAUSE CONCERN TO SWIM UNION

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Channel Nine director, Ian Monaghan, will be one of the local competitors at the special Appealathon Go-Kart Grand Prix.

A day of thrills

his spare time spinning around a race It's a day of thrills for all the family as course. the Cockburn International Raceway He is sponsored by Channel Nine and presents the Appealathon Go-Kart sports the Nine logo on his Go-Kart. Grand Prix. On Sunday, April 4, starting at 10am, Ian and other racers, competing in S YDNEY: Australia's "lost" the Cockburn Raceway starts the action both the 100cc International and 200cc a day of Go-Kart racing featuring the Super classes, guarantee a day of thrills swimmers are causing concern to the in State's top Go-Kart drivers. for all. Australian Swimming Union. The $3 admission for adults aids Channel Nine director, Ian Appealathon 1982 and children are Executive director Colin phone or telex by this Monaghan, is one of the regular local admitted free. Barnes said yesterday that Thursday they will not be heroes of the track who enjoys spending nothing had been heard considered by the selectors from four swimmers who for the world titles." were in line for selection in Mr Barnes said the ASU the team for the world annual conference in Sydchampionships. ney had discussed the absent swimmers, but no "We have had an official action would be taken verification card from Neil until the official deadline. Brooks with his times, but "They have had three we have yet to hear from months' notice about the Michelle Ford, Rosemary titles and the action necesBrown, Graham Brewer sary to gain selection and and Peter Evans," he said. the team will be sadly wea"Unless some contact has kened if they are not availbeen made by post, tele- able," Mr Barnes said. The first round of mixed pennants was played last

irst round of pennants

1:

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One match in 'B' II div534 William Street, Highgate ision didn't finish until 6.30 For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 so the long sunny day was Country goods marked "donation" free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal very much appreciated. In 'A' grade, Queens Park I defeated Dianella, 9 sets to 3, 60 games to 31 and St. encounter with St. Bene- Tuesday, April 6 at thej1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Domenics had a close dicts winning the day 7 sets home of Greg and Jenny to 5. The game score Pearce, 38 Waitara Cres, favoured St. Benedicts 55- Greenwood at 7.45pm. 54 so they were unlucky to W e recently received lose. Queens Park II had information from the Tasthe bye. manian committee regardContact LENS CONSULTANTS On Saturday, March 13, 'B' I division matches ing the end of year students from "Iona" Pres- were a little more one- carnival. entation College played sided with St. Domenics They appear to have a 321 8151 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE students from John XXIII defeating Queens Park I l- very enthusiastic carnival 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET in the final of the Slazenger 1, 68-26 and Attadale organiser and the arrangeCOTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Cup at King's Park. proving too strong for Dia- ments are well under way. FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602 Prior to the final "Iona" nella. The score in that The highlight of the social had defeated P.L.C. by 5 match, 10-2, 68-39. St. calendar will be the Dinner 1 rubbers to 1, and John Domenics II had the bye. Dance and crowning 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 X XIII had defeated In 'B' II division one ceremony at Wrest Point result was decided on tie- Casino with other equally Penhros. Despite John XXIII breakers and could have interesting venues for the tipped as likely winners by gone either way. Queens rest of the programme. Arthur Marshall, "Iona" Park II and St. Benedicts For those actually interwon the Slazenger Cup by were the teams concerned ested in playing tennis the AUCTION MART four rubbers to two. The and Queens Park II won venue is the Domain TenNo. 1 player from "Iona", five tie-breakers to take *nis Centre and it has a clay BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Tania Sadler, was defeated out the match. The score surface. There is Motel or 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH by Jenny Byrne, but the was 10 sets to 2 but the Caravan Park accommogames went 63 to 54. This dation available but the car three remaining members Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. of the team, Robin Sadler, was the match that finished ferry to Tassie is unfortuSaturday 9.00 a.m. Simone Churack and' at 6.30. nately booked out for the WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 Linda Cooper, defeated In the other fixture St. time we would be needing their opponents in singles. Denis, fielding their first it. In the doubles, "Iona" and pennant side for some It would be wise to start ////// / John XXIII gained one time, celebrated the occa- thinking of making arransion by scraping home gements to ensure your rubber each. The overall evenness of against Queens Park I, 7 place in the team and avoid PLUMBING MATERIALS the "Iona" team and strong sets to 5 but with an infe- disappointment as far as BATHROOM FIXTURES hitting by Robin Sadler rior game score of 51-53 accommodation is conand Simone Churack par- Next Saturday, March 2", cerned. Contact any of the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ticularly gave that team the is a bye for 'B' 11 division e xecutive for further 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' advantage in this premier only. information. tennis championships for The next meeting of the association will be held on schoolgirls in WA.

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The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

15

Father Warren Ford, originally from Perth, has been a Columban missionary priest in the Philippines almost continually since his ordination 15 years ago. He has been posted back to Australia on what he describes as a "return mission", bringing back to this country some good things in exchange for the good things the missionary took overseas. In this interview with The Record he ranges over the life and attitudes of a missionary today.

'They steer the boat we pull the oars' During my 14 years as a missionary in the Philippines I have seen the Church move away from being merely an institution and become a people of God and we have seen the people take great delight in this fact.

When I first went there it was a sort of 'ladies' church but since then there has been a building up of the laity so that the little farmers and f ishermen who get a little formation themselves build up their communities through prayer, liturgy, service and such conern as praying for the sick.

."111N=Namo

PRIEST COMES HOME

There has been co- way the bible reads. This operation between the dio- bible spirit was evident ceses, each wanting to among the Muslims with learn from the other when whom I worked and this In some ways the Filipino people look up to us as new ideas are being tried. was one of the specific conforeign missionaries but not because we are better It has led them beyond tributions they made to my priests. They do love their priests and there is a great mere prayer to ask what life. this prayer, this relation- The Muslim missionaries bond between the people and priests that is very ship with God, means in came to the Philippines visible. daily life, in the things that 600 years ago and the In the diocese where I have worked In Australia I have seen tremendous are happening around Christian missionaries we now have a Filipino bishop and we heroic fidelity in people doing good them, because in the Phi- only 400 years ago so in a have turned over our biggest Columban things and this is a big part of the lippines there are tough sense they were there first parish to Filipino priests and the people kingdom. situations that they have to although the Spaniards love that. In the past my visits back to Australia face such as being killed. proclaimed the establishThe Church is growing and that is have meant simply having a pie and a The Mindanao pastoral ment of the nation from what we went there for as missionaries. milkshake. This time I know that I am council now has grown to a Manila without reference It is their Church and when we have here not just with my box of coloured membership of 300 and to the Muslims. finished we come away. slides but to be part of Australia. Thus they have always 55% are lay people. We have found in the Philippines that I have to get to know the problems, Formerly a missionary felt that the Philippines where the lay leadership is strong the and learn to cope with affluence, to worked in a situation government, which seems vocations to the priesthood are going compare the Philippines where the priwhere the Church was Christian to them, has up. It is not as if these lay people are est is an ipportant person with Austrafairly predictable. The been against them. doing the priest's work but rather that lia where he is just part of a very big physical living conditions In no way was it a religious war so that all we the priest will have more work to do society. of the missionary were We priests have the privilege of securgiving them a vision, telling them the tough and the work was tried to do in our area was story and shaping their values when ity and should be able to take chances. the basic sacramental min- to foster more Christian We can say things when another man faced with particular situations. istry, catechising and spirit and brotherhood might lose his job. I believe that a prebetween peoples, building spreading the word of God Now I am what is called a return mis- ferential option for the poor means just which they did tremen- up mutual understanding sion, bring back something from the that. and dialogue in life, doing dously. countries to which we believed we were It is a matter of enriching the gospel things together because taking all the good things. Now we are and what it means to us in a time in Now a great deal of time this man is a good man and bringing back some of the riches. is spent among the leaders history when it means something or this is how he lives. of the Church, getting othFor three months a group of us will nothing. Recently some Muslims ers to spread the Church. attend a special course to help us to Once you could be a Chriltian and were picked up by the When there is but one prirelate to the issues of Australia today. everyone helped you. Now to be a army and their friends est among a population of A wareness is one of the principal ele- Christian we have to stand out, to look came to me and asked if 20,000 he has to learn the ments in a return mission, letting the different and to make choices different help with their could language, be among them people know that we are part of their from what everyone else takes for release. After the release of but also attend lots of Church. granted. the men I was amazed that meetings. I and a religious sister were diately went to work help- them. We try and live the stood for Christ and the Even though the physi- invited to a small party to ing rehabilitate the poor Word of God and hope- Church and what He cal conditions are better it celebrate the event. is a greater burden on the This was the first time Muslims who lived on the fully one day they will wanted it to be. they could want to hear it. The longest phrase in the mind and one becomes anything like this had hap- coast because afford land and who This co-operation with Our Father is about fornot pened and it showed firstly more tired. had suffered most in people of other faiths has giveness and since the, OPTOMETRISTS that they had strong trust thus It is then that I need the in us by coming and asking the disaster. strengthened my faith and greatest problem of sin in We rebuilt about 600 support of others and one for help and also their gratnever have I felt it as weak- life is division there is a 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 of the great supports Ihad itude was a beautiful sign houses at a cost of about ening it or having to play it need to bring people was from the good people that many walls had been $100 each and it became a down. together. R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist in Australia who said they broken down and many lit- great sign of Christian and We would sometimes The characteristics of , Muslims being treated Muslims and were praying for me. meet with tle bridges had been built. Christian teaching is that it equally. each would sing and read 0•1 In the Philippines I felt After my last visit home This has been one of the. their scriptures and we is redemptive. You do not 4,0••••••••••••••••••••••16••••••••4 that there was a deeper to Australia five years ago contributions made by the would pray together. We w ipe off a situation sense of God and that the. I went back to the disaster priest, to meet either the were there because we were because it is bad; you trim people live closer to the of a tidal wave and immemayor or the simple Mus- Catholics and that is what off the branches but you do lim fisherman and treat they saw. They did not feel not knock out the tree. them the same, giving a far from us because after We have to hope that sense of dignity of people, all they do acknowledge things can be different and and the Muslims have Christ as a great prophet. better and Australia, I come to appreciate this. It is necessary to show believe must come to see its It is not a matter of trying that you do care for such problems in relation to the to convert them but of liv- people. They knew that I p roblems of other ing as Christians among was a priest and that I countries.

Willis & Elliott

•• SEE I : • GEOFF OR JOHN i •• : CHURACK •• ••• •• FOR YOUR • ••• •• •• NEW HOLDEN •• • : •• • • -, •• Criteria for help NEW YORK (NC) — Most of the •• •• atrocities in the Salvadoran conflict Some say that Australia should not help the Marcos • • , • ,-. . are committed by security forces, government because it is a repressive regime, but I feel • . i said Amnesty International, an inde- that if the people can get some benefit is it not right to:1, •• •

ATROCITY BLAME IN EL SALVADOR

pendent human rights monitoring give them something? group. But that does not necessarily mean giv-

But there are questions to be asked ••A lthough there are collected from refugee ing military aid to jungle training or for such as whether cash crops are being sub- • • reports of abuses by all camps outside El Salva- aircraft. stituted by agro-economy crops for •

.

sides, "Amnesty Interna- dor. In the Pagadian area where we were export. Australia has a very great respontional has concluded that Among the atrocities very much concerned with Australian aid sibility to make sure that other parties are • 0 most of the reported viola- listed were decapitation, we saw people whose lives were saved not thereby making money out of tions, including torture, mutilations and the because roads were constructed with this Filipinos. 'disappearance' and cold- machine-gunning of aid. One of the lessons that can be taught : 0 blooded murder, have women and children by You do not stop building roads simply by Australia as a country giving aid is to • • been carried out by the military helicopters, because the army will use them. The peo- place moral judgements on the way the • • security forces and have ple had pleaded for roads, the govern- aid is being used. • been directed against non- "The victims have ment had promised roads and the If we think the aid is hurting the ordi- • combatant civilians not included not only people communists were saying we were neg- nary people then we should say so. If, for • • involved in guerilla activi- suspected of opposition to lected because no roads went in. example, $25 million went into the area • ties," said the monthly the authorities, but thouHow the Philippines eventually put to in which I worked then at least we have A mnesty International sands who were simply in use aid such as this is not Australia's that much power to say as much about areas targeted for security place to impose. Newsletter. how it is being used. The newsletter printed a operations, whose death or Australia also helps with the establish- I certainly believe that there is a mixsupplement in which Sal- multilation seems to have ment of new crops and no matter who or ture of good and bad in the aid situation vadorans described atroci- been completely arbi- what party runs the Philippines they have but that there is enough good for it to L ties. The testimonies were trary," the newsletter said. to have more food. continue.

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The Record, March 18 — 24, 1982

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