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PE'S PLEA EASTER

VATICAN CITY (NC) — On Easter Sunday, Pope John Paul II 4, pleaded for "all victims of injustice, of human cruelty and of • 14, violence, of exploitation and of selfishness" as he celebrated his * fourth Holy Week as pope.

The 61 -year -old pope ful and honourable settle- John Paul. Square, attended by more 14(stressed the Christian ment of the dispute while Quoting St Paul's words than 300,000 people and :message of hope there is still time to prevent that "Christ, once raised broadcast live or on a * e xpressed in the a struggle involving from the dead, will never delayed basis to 41 * bloodshed," the pope die again" and that Chris- countries. *resurrection of Jesus. added. tians must consider them-

The crowd at St Peter's * But in his Easter "Urbi Et • selves "dead to sin but alive included about 50,000 par*Orbi" (To the City and to The pope also prayed in for God in Christ Jesus" ticipants in a march *the World) message, he his noontime Easter mes- (Romans 6:9, 11), * Pope against hunger sponsored millions -*said the joy of this year's sage for "all the * celebrations "is disturbed and millions of human John Paul said: "Let us by the small Italian Radi* accept this cry of the cal Party. *by the situations of tension beings threatened by the apostle." Among the marchers, scourge famine, of which *and of conflict in various * could be removed or dim- "May you accept it, espe- who let loose hundreds of *parts of the world." * inished if humanity knew cially, my brothers and sis- blue balloons when the * Speaking from the central ters, who during this vigil pope appeared at noon *loggia of St Peter's Basilica how to renounce even only night have received from after the Mass, was Betty * to more than 300,000 peo- a part of the resources * Williams of Northern IreChrist new life in the sacra*ple, Pope John Paul made which it foolishly con- ment of baptism," he land, winner of the Nobel 4 special mention of his con- sumes in armaments." 4 Peace Prize in 1976. At the end of his "Urbi Et added. 4 cern about the ongoing The culminating moment Pope John Paul began his 4 war between Iran and Iraq Orbi" talk, Pope John 4 of the Holy Week obser- Good Friday activities by 4and of the "grave tension" Paul greeted the crowd in vances was an Easter hearing confessions, for Argentina and 43 languages, the same 4 between m orning Mass under the third year in a row, in + Great Britain over the number as his record set sunny skies in St Peter's St Peter's Basilica. last Easter. Falkland Islands. 4 • He said the Falklands dis- The evening before, the t pute "between two coun- pope celebrated a threetries of Christian tradition and-a-half hour Easter ▪* involves the loss of human vigil in St Peter's Basilica. *lives and the threat of Looking fatigued from armed conflict and fearful his hectic schedule, the *repercussions in interna- pope baptised and confirmed 26 children and Four boys who renewed their baptismal promises during the tional relations. adults, including three fervent the express • "I * Easter Vigil ceremonies last Saturday night were this week pichope and the particularly people from China, two tured at the Paschal Candle which stands in their Aquinas College *pressing appeal to the par- from Romania and one chapel during Eastertide. They are (I. to r.) Shane Murphy, of Mt *ties involved to diligently from the Soviet Union. L awler Blair Brice, of Booragoon; Andrew Taylor, of Applecross * seek, with responsible In a tribute to the pope, and D'Arcy Jackson, of Brentwood. *commit ment and with all Attila Szeles of Romania ******************************************************44good will, ways of a peace- took the Christian name of

NEW HIGHER INTEREST.

Moiling liturgies at Easter ceremonies BRISBANE: At Easter Vigil c eremonies in 19 parishes here moving liturgies, rich in the symbolism of fire, water, oil a nd light ended the monthslong "journey" of catechumens through the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults.

One candidate's comment summed it up: "I After the Gospel reading, the congregation was invited to reflect on what they had heard. felt I had come home." Goodna candidates and parishioners preThe deferred second reading, from Romans, then took place — a powerful theol- pared for their liturgy with a day-long retreat ogy of the Resurrection and how we enter into on Palm Sunday, which included the presentait through baptism. tion to the candidates of the Our Father, symAt the same time, a large container of water, bolising the Catholic tradition of prayer, and a surrounded by greenery, was brought into the simple Passover meal. There was also an hour of prayer for them church. on both Good Friday and Holy Saturday. Many more parishes have now indicated More than 130 candidates either received they are interested in participating in the Rite the sacraments of initiation — baptism, conin the coming year. firmation, Eucharist — or came into full comMr Peter Gagen, co-ordinator of adult edumunion with the Church. cation in the archdiocese, is confident 25 to 30 They did so surrounded by welcoming pariadditional parishes will be involved. shioners, many of whom had accompanied Most will begin this parish 'journey' with an The been catechumens, had not who those them actively on their journey. baptised before, knelt to receive the water of all-day workshop at Banyo on May 8, for Ceremonies in Goodna parish, which piobaptism, rising then to their feet in a symbol of parish teams beginning the catechumenate. neered the catechumenate in the Brisbane rebirth in the Holy Spirit. Commenting on the liturgical significance archdiocese in 1980, were followed, with variThe congregation repeated with them the of the Rite of Initiation, Fr Tom Elich, chairations, in the other parishes involved. baptismal renunciation of Satan and the pro- man of the archdiocesan Liturgical CommisThe order of the liturgy was altered, so the fession of faith. sion, says: r eadings from the Old Testament books of The newly baptised left the church And "We are learning how to ritualise a continuGenesis, Exodus and Isaiah, preceded the trareturned in white baptismal robes and were ing process, this being the growth in faith ditional lighting of the fire. The only light in the church was a beam given candles, symbol of Christ, light of the which happens over the year or so of the world. catechumenate. focused on the Bible. Those who had been baptised previously "Secondly, we are rediscovering the signifiThe New Testament reading, from St Paul's were then received into full community with cance of Lent and of lenten liturgies." Epistle to the Romans, was held until later. He gives as examples the successive Gospel During the reading of the Gospel account of the Catholic Church, climaxing their journey readings for Sundays of Lent which tell of the lhe Resurrection, the fire was brought into the in a simple but moving witness of faith. All candidates next received the sacrament Samaritan woman, the man born blind and Church. The Paschal candle was lit from it, the raising of Lazarus, with their symbols of followed by a progressive lighting of the whole of confirmation. The catechumens and those received into water, light and life. Church. Fr Elich says the Rite of Initiation will make It was honoured by a joyful singing of the full communion with the Church finally, for the first time, celebrated the Eucharist with the Easter Vigil what it is supposed to be, with Exultet. In this way the facts of salvation history their fellow parishioners and received Holy baptisms, confirmations and first Communions of adult candidates. were presented in order: The Creation and Communion with them. Many for the first time as families received "It is in that c‘ontext that the rest of the Pall, the Covenant promise of 'redemption, a nd the Bread of the Lord and rejoiced in their new parish community makes the renewal of their Christ, His Passion and Resurrection. unity. own baptismal promises."

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A UNIQUE R OLE FOR PRIESTS IN GROUP

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It was important for a priest to realise his value to a Christian Life group and this did not always depend on his being present at each meeting, Father Barry Whitely told a meeting of priests recently. Father Whitely, who is "Yet the group has given questions and joined a chaplain to the Catholic me confidence and insight scripture group in search Social Apostolate, said into my own life. I believe of the answers. that in his own parish of it is important to stop for Hamersley it was impossi- these couple of hours every "Back in Perth I attended ble for him to attend six t wo weeks to consider my the first CLG meeting and group meetings on every o wn life, and to learn the soon found that what I occasion so he saw his value of reflection time needed was the Christian value in encouraging and with God. support such a group supporting the members in offers. their efforts to take responsibility for their own Chris"It enables me to become Husbands The new manual arts centre opened at St The manual arts cotian formation. more self-aware, to go out Father Whitely was into the world, readily Mark's College, Bedford, recently has been a ordinator, Brother T.O. Pickett, picspeaking to eight priests Mrs Terr Van der Aa, admitting that I am a nine-year development of a venture which tured near the who attended the first of who Catholic have and I gained has been a member of two meetings at the new a Bassendean courage to look at started in a converted garage. plaque that comgroup for 31 2 / the Catholic Social Apostolate years mernorates the spoke of the initial myself and to try to quarters at Clavertou difficulty of wives interest- change, with Christ's help, The building, which was ing six years. He died in centre has been met by o pening of the Street. blessed by Bishop Healy, 1973 at the age of 44 years, direct parent effort, Brother Edmonds ing their husbands in what I do not like. Invitations were sent to attending groups: The men "Our social inquiries have has been named in memory Nine years ago Brother through a voluntary capi- Manual Arts Centre. 36 priests who have groups thought the meeting would helped me become more of a pioneer headmaster of T.O. Pickett, the manual tal levy, the advance pay'in their parishes or who are take the form of Bible involved in social con- St Mark's College, Brother arts co-ordinator, was ment of fees and fund interested in Christian Life study and discussion but cerns. It is a real challenge G.N. Edmonds, whose asked to give manual raising by the P and F groups. Only three priests were John W. Mitchell relieved and pleased that the group helps me father Mr Harry Edmonds instruction to 12 boys in a association. a ttended the second to was on hand to unveil the converted garage which Present in the official find that it was much meet. meeting. & Co. commemorative plaque in eventually gave way to party at the opening were more. Father Whitely said that She said, Further information on Mr McLean Ross three MHR, the cramped presence his daughof workshops. "We really look his experience had given forward to T oday the Brother Mr Arthur Tonkin MLA, our fortnightly the Christian Life groups is ter, Mrs Taylor. .14 Riversdale Road him the pleasure of discov- meetings available from Mr Jim Edmonds Manual Arts Brother John Carrigg, of with our husWelshpool ering that everything did bands reminding us of the Miolin at the new CSA Following the sudden Centre provides four spa- t he Christian Brothers T elephone 451 3517 not have to depend on the. event, instead premises 23 Claverton Brother Quirke of death in Provincial Council, cious and areas for metalwork, of vice versa. priest but that Christian "We cherish the atmos- Street, North Perth, phone 1961, the late Brother woodwork, motor mach- former headmasters of St people could be a valuable phere of trust and 328 6672. Postal address, Edmonds took over an ines and art plus storage Mark's, Brothers Kevin security support to each other. Steel Fabricators & M cMaster and Peter that has developed with PO Box 194, North Perth, enrolment of 100 which and office facilities. He said that Christian our group. We 6006. Metalworkers General trebled during the followNegus. The $180,000 cost of the can sit Life groups built up parish down and know that community and that the Christ is with us. It is a members of a group practical STOCK way of keeping develop a strong sense of our ideals alive. community themselves. PRODUCTS Mr Steve van Vlijmen, who has been a member of E nrolments for the training of intending acolytes in the archdiocese of the Inglewood group for * Lintel Angles Busy priest the past 12 months, said he Perth definitely close on April 30 and because subsequent planning had been the sort of person depends * Post Shoes on the number of enrolments no further applications will be who went to church regua ccepted. * Under Purlin His advice to the busy pri- larly without knowing est who was unable to why, who did not tell peo- So far only six trai- ing, by a priest who can Training will be con- shop to be admitted to the S traps attend all meetings in his ple he was a Christian nees have been nomi- testify to the suitability of ducted on Tuesday, July 6, ministry. Roof Bolts parish was to plan meet- because he could not nated by two parishes. the candidate. 13 and 20 starting at Further queries should be ings with all the Christian answer their questions. sharp 7.30pm and concludaddressed to archbithe It is pointed out that Candidates must be Life groups or with all the "My wife Lurlene, another ing no later than lOpm. shop's secretary, Father acolyte train- 2 1 years of age and over leaders two or three times a recently had become a the Don Sproxton, 325 9177. Catholic and was looking ing programme is not nomination should also Attendance at the three 11" year. for envis a Christian support aged before midinclude full details such as training nights is compul-. At the first meeting of pri1984. Details of the name, address, marital sta- sory unless alternative speests Mrs Julienne Prender- group. 1 982 programme tus and occupation. cific training under the gast, of Nedlands, who has direction of a priest is been a member of one of were announced in ARE YOU A: Teacher, Trained Nurse, the two Nedlands groups The Record, February In the case of parish pri- arranged in advance of the Talked freely ests it is recommended that start of the course. CandiF armer, Carpenter, Mechanic, Building for the past three years said 25. the advice of the parish dates failing to do so will T radesman, Plumber, Cattleman, she and other members H andyman, Plantation Manager, had developed a capacity "We both went to the first The lay ministry of aco- council or other persons of not be permitted to S tenographer, Sawmiller, Accountant, for listening and had come meeting where Jim Miolin lyte will be conferred dur- trust be taken on the suita- proceed. Librarian. + to appreciate that expe- (CLG full-timer) asked if ing Mass starting at 3pm bility of the candidate; ARE YOU prepared to devote part of yout life rience was not the teacher anyone would like to on Sunday, September 5. however, no vote or similar The training course covto God in the service of his people in other in life but rather the reflec- review a situation in their Candidates for the insti- ballot should be taken as it ers the personal spirituality countries and cultures? is the sole responsibility of of the acolyte, the theology tion on experience. lives. After several minutes tution ceremony will be ARE YOU interested in working in Papua Group members became of silence I told these peo- required to have assisted at the priest to vouch for the of the Mass as outlined in the Introduction to the New Guinea, South Pacific, or Australian actively aware of the Chris- ple things I hadn't dreamt a retreat commencing at candidate's suitability. aboriginal missions? tian direction in their lives of speaking to anyone. 9.30am on Saturday, Sep- Each nomination must be Roman Missal and the and become able to share "Since then the support tember 4, and ending at accompanied by a fee of $2 pastoral procedure of takThe next information course will be held this with others, she said. and confidence the group noon on the following day. to cover the supply of ing communion to the sick. from the 18th-22nd December, 1981. While group members gives me, enables me to The preparation of candi- training materials and FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT — Priests are welcome at the became good friends they look constructively at the dates for the ministry will administrative expenses. training evenings and are did not necessarily depend situations in my life. take place in two stages: Mr. Barry Sinclair, on each other for friend- "I look forward to the The nomination and train- Nominations should be recommended to attend in PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, ship. Their respective lives s uggestions of other ing of candidates, and the sent to the Archbishop's the interest of building a Paulian Association, went in different directions members to help me along. personal application by secretary, Catholic Church good working relationship G.P.O. Box 716, but in coming together I have even taken a closer each candidate for admis- Office, Victoria Square, with acolytes. SYDNEY 2001. they were able to support look at the Bible. Perth, 6000. sion into the ministry. each other. NAME Mr Duncan MacFarlane, NOMINATION: A man T RAINING: In due APPLICATION: At the "The growth in trust that who has been in the Ingle- intending to train for the course each ADDRESS candidate will conclusion of the training develops in a group does wood group for the past 12 ministry of acolyte is be notified POSTCODE .. candidate period each will personally of not happen overnight," she months, said in Port fled- required to be nominated his acceptance and of make a .personal written CCUPATION AGE O said. land he had begun asking to the archbishop, in writ- arrangements for training. application to the archbi-

ACOLYTE TRAINING TO START

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The Record, April 15-21, 1982

'YOU ARE BEING SENT 1ST SENT' "You are being sent out to Pakistan in the same way as Christ sent his apostles out to spread the Gospel." This was the mes- Jesus also said that he was Since his own visit to Paksage of the homily sending his followers into istan just over two years given by Father Pat the world just as He had ago this particular mission Ahern, Director of the been sent by the Father. had developed very Jesus prayed that they quickly, Father Ahern Perth Missions Office, would be consecrated in said. at the commissioning truth, so that through their Mass recently for St words others would believe The initial group of four Sisters were commissioned John of God Sister in Him. in the St John of God Isobel Moran. Father Ahern said that Chapel at Subiaco just 18

Sister Isobel who is a these words with which months ago. qualified medical doctor, Jesus commissioned His Since then a Perth Lay, leaves this weekend to join followers were particularly the St John of God com- appropriate today as Sister M issionary Doctor, munity at Bethania Hospi- Isobel was being sent on Michael Hagan has also been commissioned, and tal in North Pakistan. , her mission to Pakistan. Father Ahern said that it "Just as Jesus sent his Sister Isobel is now joining was most appropriate that apostles, just as the apostle the Pakistan community. the readings at the com- Paul was sent to the genThe W.A. Medical missioning Mass should be tiles, just as the apostle School has also shown on the theme of being sent. Thomas was sent to India, increasing interest in this The Old Testament read- just as modern missionar- mission project. ing describes the graphic ies at home and abroad are vision of the prophet being sent to spread God's Last December two final kingdom, so you, Sister year medical students from Isaiah. In this vision God asks, Isobel are being sent as a Perth spent their Christ"Whom shall I send? Who messenger of God's truth mas vacation working with will be our messenger?" to the people of Pakistan. the Sisters and doctors in Isaiah answers, "Here I "You take with you your Pakistan. am send me." Jeep faith in the risen Negotiations are at presThe second reading from Saviour. A t St John of God chapel this week Sister Isobelis picturedreceiving her mission cross ent underway for another from the Perth Missions Director, Father Pat Ahern, who celebrated Mass. In the centre St Paul's letter to the "He will be your source of group of students to work R omans mentions the inner strength during the of the photograph is Sister Martha Forde, provincial superior of the Sisters of St John of necessity of faith in the coming years of your mis- at Bethania hospital at the God. risen Saviour. sion to Pakistan," Father end of this year, Father Ahern added. Sister Isobel, originally from worked at Royal Perth Hospital, experience there in this field of St Paul stresses that peo- Ahern said. Clarkes Hill Victoria is one of the St John of God Hospital and Sir medicine. ple will not hear of the You also take with you The Sisters in Pakistan 11 children of Mrs Isabelle and the Charles Gairdner Hospital. Sister Isobel has completed her risen Saviour unless an your medical skill, a skill announced recently that late Mr Patrick Moran. post-graduate training as a physiauthoritative preacher of which will enable you to they had purchased a four She spent last year in Hong Kong After completing her nursing cian and was recently admitted as a the message has been sent. alleviate suffering and wheel drive vehicle to use training with the St John of God gaining experience in the manage- Fellow of the Royal Australasian The Gospel reading disease. in surrounding villages as a Sisters in Ballarat she joined their ment of tuberculosis patients so College of Physicians. quotes from the priestly You will be using that mobile clinic. that she would be able to take up ,congregation in Subiaco WA and prayer of Christ at the Last world skill in an area of the She said that her departure for then proceeded to Wexford Ire- her present appointment to Pakistan this Saturday was on a The Sisters said that no Supper. where it is badly needed. Pakistan. land for her novitiate training. Jesus prayed that those Father Ahern said that he medical care was available mission of co-operation with a W hile in Ireland she commenced In Hong Kong she worked and local Christian community to foswhom the Father had was pleased to be person- in these villages, and the studying medicine at Cork and lived with the Columban Sisters ter, and promote health and given him would remain ally involved in this mis- mobile clinic would prosince returning to Perth she has who have had more than 30 years wholeness. united and true to his sion of the St John of God vide basic health care. name. Sisters to Pakistan. The Sisters said they were most grateful to the people of Perth who contributed a to the cost of this vehicle. = Father Ahern concluded I his homily by quoting from :-. Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, 1 Isingle and double beds and mat-i popular Following liturgical cus- publicly leads the noon a well known I '= tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, FE VATICAN CITY — The practice of the tom, it will be replaced Angelus from his apart- hymn. i _ c ommunal recitation of the during the Easter season ment window overlooking He said that this hymn - wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, 5: centuries-old Angelus prayer began by the Regina Coeli, an St Peter's Square on Sun- was appropriate because g prams, pushers prayer of days and major feasts, then its theme concerned the in St Peter's Basilica on March 25, exultant Marian Anything useless to you joy and thanksgiving for blesses the crowd in the sending forth of missionarthe Feast of the Annunciation, and Christ's Resurrection. square below. may be useful to us ies. each noon the prayer, which honours Pope John Paul II, who The prayer was adopted "Go now you are sent Christians of the Midthe Blessed Virgin and commemo- has a deep devotion to by forth and Christ goes with revi- dle Ages from a monastic you too. Today you help encouraged the Mary, rates the mysteries of the Incarnathree , of reciting custom We collect val of the ancient commukingdom come in evertion, will be recited publicly in the nal noon prayer in the Hail Marys at 6am, noon, his ything you do. Go now you noonday and 6pm. The I basilica in Latin, after being church which is the centre Angelus came to be asso- are sent forth as God's announced in Italian, French, Eng- of world Catholicism. ciated with the Passion of ambassador: By serving The pope, as his predeces- Christ and with praying for hiM in those_ we meet we 17-1 lish, German and Polish. loollimmummiimmumiummunimiummummumuffinutoung sors have done for years, peace. love him more and more."

tIommummummimmmunimmiumummummiumullimmm4. s. WE NEED s.

Old prayer reuiued

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The Record, April 15-21, 1982

Rehecord Somewhere in the mists of last week a section of the community was trying to grapple with the mystery of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Most were deep into the cult of the Four/Five Day Easter Break Even escape into the distraction of hot cross buns, rabbits or chocolate eggs begins to pall after a while so the spiritual vacuum has been filled with a new religious ritual: The Dirge of the Easter Road Toll. It commences with a well-intentioned and highly commendable exercise by the Police Department. It degenerates into a pseudodrama as news broadcasters hover in ghoulish anticipation over whether there will be an Easter road death or not. In the remaining weeks of the year hundreds will continue to be mangled to death in cars and their fate will barely be noticed while a death in the Easter Road Toll becomes almost a status symbol as though blind fate is pushing the unsuspecting motorist to a death he should never have expected. The accompanying chorus calling for more breath tests, more spending on roads, more police officers on patrol and the so-called media education campaign is little more than self-indulgent huffing and puffing if the public are not being told the true facts and the blame is not being sheeted home where it deserves. It needs to be asked why so many lone vehicles roll over and smash into trees on the same roads that are used by thousands of other vehicles day or night without incident. Without evidence to the contrary it can only be presumed that the resultant death and injury are the result of irresponsible speeding, drinking or fatigue that makes them incapable of driving. Were it possible to apprehend such drivers they would forfeit their rights to be on the roads, yet their deaths are reported unctiously as some great scourge on the collective social conscience, with names and the a ll-revealing circumstances of the death coyly concealed behind a barrier of concern. It is reported that over 400 people face the courts this week because of Easter drink driving offences. Who they are and what happens to them appears to vanish into a smoke screen of officialdom that ignores the guilty and wags its stern finger at the rest of the community. If the names of tax miscreants are regularly published as some sort of community exercise in responsibility it is hard to see why the drivers who obviously were so drunk that their driving attracted a patrolman's attention a nd who reputedly were a serious menace to the lives of others slip quietly away none the worse except for a government bite at his wallet. Too much of the problem unfortunately is passed over to the police, ambulance fire and casualty departments. Not only is this an a stronomical charge on the rest of the community that is prepared to drive carefully, but there is obviously a growing resentment a mong the surgeons and others who are being forced to attend to the results of irresponsible drunk -driving that should not have occurred. The emergency and casualty services know what is going on but the public are sheltered from the truth through caverns of officialdom a nd so-called sensitivity for the .feelings of those who suffer in the tragedy. Calling for random breath testing as part of a community bluffing exercise is of little value if the value of human life is not made a key f actor in education and if it is not made clear to people that they are responsible for their actions. This is not to suggest a campaign of vindictiveness. Society accepts that there are institutions and other public legal sanctions against those who do not accept their community responsibility. A traffic education campaign should not merely transfer the guilt of the few to the innocent community while the guilty are s heltered from view and the burden passed to the taxpayer.

2 6 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth 6000 • Advertising • • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • • '-aistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) Produced in WA • . .ted and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, • 26 John Street, Perth • • • Estahlished 1874 • ••

eco

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

Korea moves ahead with its farmers Like most Third World countries, Korea only makes the news in Australia when there's a disaster of some kind — a riot, an earthquake or a flood. Seoul, the capital, is not a major tourist attraction for Australians, like Singapore or Hong Kong. Australian Catholic Relief is in touch regulaely with some of the problems faced by the rural dwellers in Korea. Last year ACR undertook to support a Farmers Movement which is working tc i mprove the lot of the small-scale farmer in that country. The roots of many of the problems in rural Korea are related to the massive industrialisation that has taken place there in the past 20 years.

New ACR scheme aims to give a base to build on

farmers of the latest rice growing techniques, and t( make available the bes seed varieties. They ensun that their members knov what they're talking abou w hen it comes to fixing fair price.

Measured in terms of the increase in national income, the past 20 years breeding and In the words of Bishop has been a phenomenal The Korean Catholic backed by the CFF, pests, in growing and Daniel Tji of Wonju, vegetable Federation the Government pressed Farmers success story. organise various commun- seems that a new spirit h ( CFF), with 30,000 for compensation. However, there is a price members, is the largest ity and cultural activities. beginning to fermeni among farmers. The cas to be paid for this success. farmers' organisation in The Church stood behind In Korea's case, this price Korea, and played an the farmers and after a At the regional level, the of the Catholic Farmer is met partly by the poorly active role in helping its t wo-year fight, compensa- CFF works to ensure that Movement is indicative d paid industrial workers members to work for jus- tion was granted. This suc- farmers have an effective this new spirit ... Bu and partly by the farmers, tice in Korea's rural poli- cess prompted other say in running the state- make no mistake about it whose freedom has been cies. It was this organisa- groups to become active established local cooper- the government does no and added impetus to the atives. want the farmers to walk! progressively curtailed. tion that ACR helped to development of the CFF up!" have they end, this To • An authoritarian regime finance. itself. published leaflets and run Like it or not, the farmer imposes agricultural polToday, CFF members seminars explaining how definitely have woken up signifitheir most One of icy through local coencourage the establish- cooperatives should work "We don't want to turf operatives, and makes cant victories was in 1978. ment of credit co- and giving farmers the into money-centred indiheavy use of the police and Farmers had been directed by the Government in 1976 operatives and "rice skills necessary to partici- vidualistic people lik( the military. banks". At the local level, CfF pate effectively. The to plant potatoes instead those in the city". said As the industrial sector of the traditional rice, they buy necessities like also works to establish a CFF member. seeds, fertilisers, pesticides fair price for the main expanded in Korea, rural because the cost of grow- and stock incomes began to go down. feed in common commodity produced by "What we want is a rural ing rice had risen. The to minimise costs. farmers — rice. society based on justice A rural movement began farmers objected, but had to develop, aimed at help- little option but to go They work together and Here once again, the and peace. Nothing more ing the farmers to resist the ahead. The potato crop share machinery. They organisation runs educa- nothing less. And tha0 erosion of their livelihood. failed, and the farmers, c ooperate in eradicating tional activities to inform what we struggle for."

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Our Lord's life began before birth from Mrs Dons Martyr, Attadale

Kevin Barber (The Record, April 1), again raises a matter close to my heart — that Our Lord's life on earth began, not at Christmas, but at the Annunciation, the feast of the Incarnation.

Yet this wonderful fact — inaccurate, for Christmas the Masses are modern borne out and proved so is not the beginning of our prayers. clearly by modern science Lord's life on earth. Even David I-rost in a seems to have been lost recent Encounter interview sight of even by the Scattered throughout the challenged Christians to Church's official Christ- Christmas season Masses face the fact that Jesus' life mas liturgies. are also a number of ambi- on earth began not at In the prayer over the guities which indicate a Christmas but at the Incargifts on the Vigil of the lack of theological preci- nation, as the life of every Nativity, we are told that sion in the prayers of the human being begins. The Church's official litChristmas ". . . marks the season. urgies must be theologibeginning of our redempLet it be quite clear that I cally precise to reflect and tion." On the 'same occaam not speaking of errors emphasise this fact with all sion, the prayer after in scripture; that cannot its far-reaching conseqCommunion says, "Father, be. The inaccurate parts of uences. we ask you to give us a new birth, as we celebrate the beginning of your Son's life on earth." from Mary L. Urquhart, Dalkeith On December 31, the opening prayer says, "Ever Easter has come and revitalised deeper inner living God, in the birth of g one again. As feeling of faith? your Son our religion has C athol ics we all Christ died for everyone. its origin and perfect fulfil- know why there is an Why should we not have a functional service or ment." And in the Mass for Easter and we all ceremony in our parishes t he Solemnity of the Mother of God, the prayer k now the signifi- to which we could invite over the gifts says, "God cance or our many n on-Catholics or nonbelievers? our Father, we celebrate at c eremonies. this season the beginning However, how many of Why keep Easter just to us actually went back to ourselves and just for four of our salvation." All these references are work with a renewed and days?

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DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

CANON LAW CODE MARKS END OF ERA

Land to Indians BRASILIA, Brazil (NC) — The Ministry of Interior assigned 18.5 million acres to the lanomani Indians in northern Brazil after repeated pleas from the Consolata Fathers, an Italian missionary order working in the area since the early 1960s. The lanomani Park will hold some 8,000 Indians. Another group of 4,000 live on the Venezuelan side of the border. The missionaries first made the proposal to the government in 1967 after reporting high mortality rates and poor living conditions among the scattered tribes. By 1978 the National Indian Foundation, a government agency, had completed plans for the park. The March move by the ministry further launches development programmes for the lanomani, social aid, farm lands and access roads included. These and other tribes, missionaries claim, have been threatened by intensive road-building and exploitation by white settlers of lumber and mineral resources in their lands.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC) — A priest who has frequently criticised British actions in Northern Ireland called on Catholics to abandon the Irish Republican Army (IRA), the outlawed guerrilla group fighting for Irish unification.

Anti-Semitism church pledge is made again

O TTAWA — When the C hurch's revised Code of C anon Law goes into effect later this year it will mark "the end of the beginning of the Vatican II era." Dean of the canon law faculty at St Paul University in Ottawa, Father Francis G. Morrisey, said the new law would complete the task given Vatican II by Pope John XXIII and reflect life in the late 20th century.

Appeal to drop IRA The priest, Father Denis Faul, made the appeal at the funeral of 24-year-old S eamus Morgan, an alleged IRA member who was kidled by his colleagues for betraying them to the police.

"If any young people are members of the IRA, they should leave as quickly as possible, as they're liable to be murdered...if their leaders consider them to be JERUSALEM (NC) — Visiting the security risks,"Father Faul Yad Vashem monument in Jerusa- said.

of the people of God" in a world where concepts of God, religion and church are challenged. And the c ode stresses the need for pastoral support of marriage and recognises conjugal love as the primary aim of marriage.

lem, which commemorates the 6 mil- The IRA issued a statelion Jews killed by the Nazis, ment saying Morgan had Cardinal Humberto Medeiros of Bos- been killed because he emphasising the total per- ciate at baptism, distribute ton pledged to remind Catholics that broke under questioning at the Gough Barracks in It also takes into account son and making the new the Eucharist, receive the the advances in behav- sequence "the good of the vows in matrimony and in the Church deplores anti-Semitism. Armagh, Northern Ire-

land, in February. The ioural science and consid- spouses and the generation certain cases conduct a barracks is an interrogaers personality failure, the of children." funeral. The Jews murdered by tinue to remind Catholics tion centre for suspected inability of a person to fulthe Nazis "were victims of that we are a Church that, fill the marriage vows or a The new code also cites They also will take active an act of genocide that cul- in the words of the Second terrorists. marriage as a "partnership in preparing others roles to "lack of due discretion" in minated a long history of V atican Council, 'deplores Father Faul, a prison chaof the whole of life," but receive the sacraments. granting annulments. anti-Semitism," Cardinal the hatred, persecution plain serving convicted does not define its eleand display of anti- IRA terrorists at the Maze Medeiros said. ments, as these will vary Semitism directed against Prison near Belfast, from country to country, In teaching, they will serve as lectors and cate- "As long as this monu- Jews at any time and from a ngered some IRA he added. A key element involves chists, share in missionary ment stands, no one will any source.' members last year when he The new code will put use of the word "covenant" work and in teaching the ever be able to forget it," he was instrumental in ending into effect many changes to replace the legalistic A ccording to Father faith in educational institu- continued. "We must not "And lastly," Cardinal the hunger strikes there by implemented since Vatican marriage "contract" of the one goal of the tions and in social forget those camps. We Medeiros concluded, "if IRA members seeking the II and will bring new con- earlier code, Father Morri- Morrisey, must not forget those we do not learn well the status of political prisoncommission studying the communications. cepts and terms into prom- sey said. The new code revision of canon law was chambers and ovens. We lessons of the past, we can ers. Ten IRA prisoners inence in Church life, r eflects greater under- increased involvement of In a governing mission, must not forget those be sure that history will died of voluntary starvaaccording to speakers at standing of the meaning of the laity in the Church and the laity will be formally graves. For if we should hold us responsible. But tion before the hunger the seminars. conjugal love, he said. elimination of any form of included as delegates to forget the Holocaust, we even more seriously, the strike ended in October. discrimination against synods, sharing the same would also forget how to God of Abraham, Isaac Father Faul has conA mong these are a type of women in Church life. role as priests. ,They may shudder at the destructive and Jacob, the Father of demned the presence of Christ, Jesus will us hold "bill of rights" for laymen, p ower of prejudicial serve in Church offices earBritish security forces in bringing them into Church accountable." Where the 1917 code The laity will participate lier reserved for clerics and hatred. Northern Ireland, and as a roles which had once been listed the primary ends of in a three-fold mission of may "possibly exert a very reserved for clergymen. marriage as, first, procrea- the Church; sanctifying, innovative influence, par- "To the Jewish people At the Western Wall of chaplain he compiled dosAnother emphasis is that tion, and second, mutual teaching and governing, he ticularly in the area of mar- everywhere," the cardinal the Temple of Solomon, siers on alleged police and of unity and of viewing the assistance, the new code said. Through a sanctify- riage," Father Morrisey said, "I pledge and promise Cardinal Medeiros recited millitary brutality against never to forget. I will con- Psalm 122 in Hebrew. Northern Irish Catholics. Church as a "communion r everses this order, ing role, laymen may offi- said. The revised code, which includes 1,728 canons, is e xpected to be promulgated by Pope John Paul II either on Pentecost Sunday (May 30) or the first S unday of Advent (November 28).

Chinese denounce 'KGB KILLS PRIEST' 'slander' PEKING (NC) — More than 200 Chinese of the National Association of P atriotic Catholics, meeting in Shanghai, have denounced Pope John Paul II for "vicious slanders The Shanghai Catholics "fully support the punishagainst China. ment that has been meted out according to law to the

The group protested remarks by the pope during a Special Mass for Chinese Catholics concelebrated by the P°Pe in St. Peter's Basilica, and which was broadcast to China by Vatican Radio. The group in Shanghai expressed indignation that rthe pope should be going so far as to ignore the facts of Ife and claim that there exists persecution of the church Ill CHina." The National Association of Patriotic Catholics is a g,2vernment-formed body which broke from Rome in 57 and was condemned by the Vatican the following Year after it began ordaining new bishops without papal aPproval. Since its formation, Catholics in China who w ere still loyal to the pope have had to operate underground, although the government has allowed some aT inor concessions since China's new opening to the west in 1979. buring the Mass Pope John Paul prayed that Cathol,1 " in China would be able to "live their faith, remaining 0 the Catholic unity of Christ's holy church." His remarks were milder than those in a letter to the world's bishops in January in which he had spoken of :hard sufferings" and "difficult and prolonged trials" laced by Chinese Catholics who remained faithful to the 11°1Y See during the past 30 years.

BROOKLYN, N.Y. (NC) — The KGB was responsible for the death last November of an elderly priest in Vilnius, Lithuania, said the underground Chronicle of the Catholic Church in Lithuania.

handful of scum of the Chinese Catholic community The priest, 68-year - Father Laurinavicius was indicating that it could not who have brought calamity to the country and the old Father Bronius the third priest killed under have been a natural fall. Chinese church and therefore deserve it." L a uri navicius, was suspicious circumstances The truck driver, identipushed under a pass- i n Lithuania since fied as G. Lazutkin, told October, 1980. co-workers shortly after The comment apparently referred to the arrest last ing truck by four secret December of four priests who espoused Chinese p ol ice agents. The A woman eyewitness the incident that he would Catholic reunion with Rome. government, ignoring reported to the militia that not be prosecuted because eyewitness testimony she had seen several men the man he hit had been surround the priest, hold pushed in front of his that the priest was his arms, and begin to talk truck. According to the p ushed, ruled the to him. She said it was Chronicle Lazutkin subsedeath "accidental." apparent that he did not quently changed his story, Father Laurinavicius was wish to speak with them. however, and told the prian active defender of As a truck passed, they est's relatives that he did W ARSAW, Poland (NC) — The daughter of Lech human rights in Lithuania suddenly pushed him in not see Father LaurinaviWalesa, detained Solidarity union leader, was bap- and had repeatedly petiti- front of it, she said. The cius walking in the street tised in Gdansk, Poland, but communist authorities oned Soviet officials for militia sent her away when until it was too late to stop. refused to allow Walesa to attend the christening of religious freedom. she indicated she was Father Laurinavicius had the child he has never seen. He joined the Lithuanian unsure whether she could been one of two remaining News media based in Warsaw also were barred identify the men. Helsinki Group in 1979, members of the Lithuanian from the christening, but a crowd of 7,000 people, had recently been under many of them chanting slogans of support for Solid- intensive KGB surveil- Medical personnel on the Helsinki Group who were scene said the priest had still free. Three days before arity and wearing Solidarity badges, turned out at lance, and had told close c learly been pushed his death an article in the the parish church where the baptism took place. friends shortly before his They heard the words of the ceremony outside death that attempts to run because he was lying face Lithuanian communist d own, with his face daily, Tiesa, attacked him through a loudspeaker system. him over had been made crushed, but the palms of for "luring youth to t wice before. his hands were clean - church."

Baby baptised

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

*...4..............4......................,................................................................................. ...s *.* *** A RN . 4.s, *:* OF ..s OUR ABORIGINES * s ss SYDNEY — The National Committee of Australian Catholic •: Relief is concerned at the plight of Australia's 200,000 :Aborigines.

* "Many of them represent Aborigines to live in dig- Expenditure in this area ual and even his physical * the Third World in Austra- nity and to preserve their has reached 8% of total life. * * ha," said Bishop John culture and traditions." "It was the gradual disproject funding. * Gerry, chairman of ACR ACR has been faced in At a recent meeting, ACR possession of their land * (pictured right). "We have r ecent years with an invited Father Pat Dodson that pushed Aborigines to an obligation, not only in increasing demand on its (pictured below) to address the fringes of society and * charity, but injustice, to do resources for Aboriginal the meeting and to assist placed them in a position our part in enabling all development projects. ACR in its consideration in which their self-respect recommendations on the o f the situation of was eroded, their society allocation of funds. disrupted and their culture Brother Jeff Crowe, Aborigines. superior of the Marist Father Dodson, who is threatened. the only Australian Abo- Father Dodson said that Brothers in the Pacific and riginal priest, was accom- an essential element in the Papua New Guinea, who is panied by Dr Bill Roberts process of the Aborigines chairman of the commitand Mr Graham Austin, of regaining a position of dig- tee, said: the Victorian Aboriginal nity in the community was "The discussions were the Land Council move- very fruitful. Our dialogue Health Service. BISHOP JOHN GERRY 4 ment. with Father Dodson meeting was also The said councils," "Land that fact the underlined 4 attended by Bishop Leonard Faulkner, of Towns- Father Dodson, "are not there are basic questions around Australia in such ACR funding is often ville, and Bishop Noel essentially confrontation- about the relationship areas as health, education, made as a "seeding grant",.: Daly, of Sandhurst, who is ist. They simply assert a between Aboriginals and development workers. A to enable a debelopment deputy chairman of ACR. right to land which was white Australians that can- sum of $20,000 was allo- activity to get under way. 1,1 never relinquished by the not be ignored any longer. cated to the Federation of After that, the project .41 They must be faced and Aboriginal Land Councils shotild work towards selfFather Dodson empha- people." sised the importance of Father Dodson suggested resolved. sufficiency, which might 4 based in Alice Springs. land to the continued sur- that if Australia had been "It's clear tht Australia's include being supported by 1: suffer will overseas Commenting on these fig- the local community. vival of Aboriginal indi- o ccupied by Japan in image viduals and communities. World War II, there would until this is done. One of ures, Bishop Gerry made the most important of the point that there was a Other allocations made at have been similar organi* "The Aborigine has a sations asserting the rights these questions is the ques- danger that in funding,the meeting were $780,000 4, * relationship with the land of white Australians to the tion of land and of the these projects, ACR might to Asia, $275,000 to Papua * * * rights of the Aborigines to take away from the local New Guinea, $168,000 to that has no equivalent in land. * land." Auschurch — dioceses and the Pacific, (including t of white culture the * * tralians," said. Father Father Dodson held The national committee parishes — the responsibil- $50,000 to Tonga for ; * detailed discussions with approved the allocation of ity for social problems cyclone relief), $225,000 to t Dodson. * e, , "He is dependent on this A CR's Project sub- S150,000 to Aboriginal e xisting within their Africa, and $50,000 to ; * k:,.., „A * Latin America. relationship for his spirit- committee, which makes d evelopment projects boundaries. * FATHER PAT DODSON * *********************************************************************************************** *******************************0

will GREATER DANGER FACING Poland overcome: MANN" says Glemp

M ELBOURNE — The greatest danger facing mankind is not global destruction but starvation, lack of health care and denial of freedom, Miss Olive Anstey, retired Director of Nursing of the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Perth, told the 12th World Congress of Catholic Nurses earlier this month.

Miss Anstey who is dom, denied access to basic "They are not talking of tube pregnancy were being said, had been due to the W ARSAW, P oland (NC) affluence; they are not continued "without any subservient role of the i mmediate past presi- health. P oland's Roman Catholic primate, nurse. dent of the Interna- "I would suggest that, if talking about luxury, not law of protection." "And as in the past when tional Counci l of you asked them what they even about great happiRespect for life this role was used to pro- Archbishop Joseph Glemp of WarN urses, said that the see as the greatest threat to ness; what they are talking about is a right to have sufcure cheap labour, so it is saw and Gniezno, used the image of mankind, it would not be Noliferation of nuclear ficient food, shelter and "Arguments are being today when we are still )ower and the pollu- global destruction. human dignity." developed by people who being cast in the 'obedient' the death and resurrection of Christ ion of the environ- "The reply you would get, have no respect for peo- role. central question was This Tient were grave and I speak from expepredicting that his nation will overto the nursing profession ple's rights, no respect for Nurses used to be subser- in rience, is that they are threats that could not from the cut off vient and being denied the right to and to a nurse's dedication, life of the foetus, and they come its present crisis. be ignored. are having great success in community, "but I have a live, the right to earn a liv- she said. "However, a third of the promulgating their views firm belief that we cannot w orld's population are ing, to raise a family, to be "Nursing cannot isolate through the press, televi- be defeated from our part read sections of a passtarving, denied their free- educated, to have a home. itself to the confines of hos- sion and wherever they can of commitment and invol- During Mass he cele- he pitals, health agencies, be heard — and if possible vement in concentrating brated in Warsaw's toral letter he had written 410wwqrgarVireriormrirwmorminwilinurvir education, administration to mark the celebration of turning these views into on the problems that face Church of the Holy Cross the Easter season. -- we cannot live in splen- law." the world in the future." The Daughters of Charity "The story of this country did isolation," she told Nurses would have to is the story of the Way of participants. NEED YOUR HELP respond in a responsible the Cross, of a nation of manner with counter for their work for the development of the standards Ethical falls, of defeats, of burials arguments based on reason underprivileged of resurrection," said and " We must become and on our beliefs. Glemp during Archbishop involved in the issues that Miss Anstey said that stuURGENTLY NEEDED which was Mass, the are facing society because dent nurses as well as Poland's over broadcast they affect our practice — trained nurses needed to be C lothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold station. radio government they affect our ethical able to cope with the daily goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, present the Referring to standards, our morality moral dilemmas of the jewellery, etc. where Poland, in problems and our ability to dedicate nursing profession, and Deliver to martial law was imposed our time, our energy, our educational programmes 534 William Street, Highgate on December 13 and sevFor Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 talents and our opportuni- for nurses should take eral thousand political priCountry goods marked -donation people the of Poland. ties to the promotion of account of such issues. of the In the afternoon f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal soners have been arrested As to the role of the health and the care of the And she told the congress same day Archbishop Archbishop sick." delegates: "It is the leaders Glemp presided at a church in the current crisis, without trial, Glemp said: the archbishop said: "We of nursing who must stand ceremony in Warsaw's Bio-engineering and bio"If again today we have to 1111111111111111111111111111111111f111111111110411111111111111111111111111111111111111011111 genetics, including in-vitro up and be counted — we Cathedral of St. John. are against no one. We are live through another stafertilisation, were major are the people who can More than 5,000 Catholics for the good, for justice, tion on the Way of the issues that would concern make the changes — we are marched into the cathedral for faith, for love. And it is Cross, this is a sign that the precisely this which charthe nursing profession in the people with the knowl- carrying a statue of Our acterises us Christians, road toward the accompedge and we must involve the future, she said. Lady of Czestochowa. The children of Mary." lishment of a great cause OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Nurses would need the 'ourselves. ceremony marked the end A lso on March 28, has to be marked by sufferMiss that Anstey said back-up of knowledge, of a 15-year pilgrimage ings, sometimes by great Contact LENS CONSULTANTS research, sound argument nurses, one of the largest during which the statue Poland's official govern- sufferings." ment news agency and effective action if they bodies of people in the was carried to every one of that announced that nine per- "One cannot doubt PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 321 8151 were to influence society health care field, had suf- P oland's Catholic there will be a resurrecsons from the city of fered in the past from m lack PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 and the laws of the land churches. archbishop conTomaszow Mazowiecki tion," the of unity and from "failing COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 governing such issues. that "one cluded, adding homily at the printing his arrested for In were t o use our vast numbers to FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602 death to from needs to rise Archbishop containing procathedral, It was ironical, she said, bring about change." brochures that research into such Part of this reluctance to Glemp prayed anew for the paganda contrary to the life and begin to live anew." complex problems as test- take united action, she protection of Our Lady for military regime.

'Our way is of the Cross'

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

patience T

HERE were 11 children in Pat Casey's family and their parents, Gertrude and Joe, were faced with an uphill battle to raise them during the depression. Widower Joe had five children when he married Gertrude and she had another six. There were four boys and a girl in the first family and three of each gender in the second.

They were happy but struggling days in the Leederville home in which the Caseys dwelt for 43 years. Pat has many memories of them, including the time he gave up smoking at the age of 10 after getting sick on a packet of full-strength Capstans and receiving a hiding from his father. He thinks the nausea rather than the chastisement influenced his decision. He was the subject of parental disapproval, too, for always arriving home f,t-om school with his shoes and socks in his hands after his mother and father had provided him with proper footwear at some sacrifice. The Chinese market gardens then on the west side of Oxford Street were an attraction for all the youngsters in the neighbourhood who became quite friendly with the opium-smoking oriental tillers of the swampy soil. Playing hockey on the quiet streets of the area was another pastime for the young brigade. But from the time the Leederville Club of the WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association opened its courts Opposite the Casey residence in 1 927, little Patrick became hooked on the game.

IS enduring fascination for the s port has provided interesting twists. As a St Ildephonsus student he played against seminarian Jim (now Cardinal) Knox; today he plays s ocial tennis with Peter, the cardinal's brother.

. . . always a rriving home from school with his shoes in his hands a fter his parents had proPat gradually worked his vided him with inwaysalary. up from his starting wage of t welve shillings and sixpence a week proper footto the position of outside salesman. in the army in 1941. wear at some HeHeenlisted switched to RA AF air-crew but had flown Tiger Moths as a trainee s acrifice' pilot for only about 20 hours when a

winding-down of the war effort curtailed the need for flyers and he found himself operating radiosonde balloons in the service's meteorological arm.

Today's People A

FTER discharge he worked for Brown and Dureau and had several other jobs before he was one of four of 80 applicants taken on as an AMP r epresentative in 1956. He thought all his birthdays had By BOB BOYLE come at once when, with no resistance at all, he sold a policy to the A publican, he ran several hostel- very first person he approached. ries and built the present hotel at "It certainly wasn't always that Three Springs. easy," he recollects, "but the first 20 years were good ones for me. "In the past five years, cut-throat c ompetition in the industry has changed that scene." However, overall Pat has derived a great deal of satisfaction from his occupation. Absolute integrity, patience and perseverance he regards as essentials for the job. "It takes years to sell some policies," he says. "Maybe the wife wants one and the husband doesn't, or vice-versa. Then, as has happened in my experience after having sold the policy, the husband is killed in an accident and you feel that you have really helped the widow in her distress when you go out and present He presented Pat with his first push her with a cheque for $30,000 or bike and later his first car. With the $ 40,000." benefit of hindsight, the AMP man Not necessarily .in such dramatic now realises that Auntie Frances circumstances, he has made lasting and Uncle Randolph were of consid- friends out of total strangers. erable material help in bringing up However, he reflects, people generthe Casey clan. ally are not particularly loyal. A Pat's first job was as a junior assist- hard core remains true, but a lot ant in the Goode Durrant and Mur- switch representatives or companies ray warehouse where his father was a for sometimes illusory advantages. departmental manager, but depres- Some take out policies purely for sion cuts threatened Joe's job and he tax-avoidance, forgetting about prohad to take a substantial reduction tection of the family.

A weekly feature

`. . . he gave up smoking at the age of 10 after getting sick on a packet of full-strength Capstans' Harking back to the depression days when the Casey brood was reared, Pat sees clearly in retrospect t he help given by his mother's sister Frances and her husband, Randolph Barnhart, who were childless. Uncle Randolph was a colourful character. An American, he came to A ustralia as an adagio dancer before World War I. He enlisted in the AlF in the 1914-18 fracas, went overseas and was discharged after the war as a sergeant.

R PATRICK Randolph (Pat) Casey, who has been an AMP Society representative for more than 25 years, was born in Perth and began his education at the old Aranmore Convent. It was located right opposite his home in Shaftesbury (now Franklin) Street in Leederville but the house — together with the old Leederville presbytery and the former residence of the late Mr Joe Edwards — was demolished some years ago to make way for the present sports ground of CBC Leederville. He went on to St Patrick's Boys' School and then to St Ildephonsus College at New Norcia. His first job was in the Goode Durrant and Murray warehouse in St George's Terrace and he is now back on the same site working in the new AMP building. Pat and his wife Faye (nee Farley) have a daughter, Elizabeth (Mrs McGinnis), and a son, Paul. A trend now is for superannuation provision, either in a company setting or on a self-employment basis. There is competition also from investment trusts and other superannuation funds, all of which had traditionally been the province of life insurance.

PPROPRIATE provisions for life assurance cover vary from person to person and the representative has to study each case individually in order to be able to provide the best protection. Pat's brothers and sisters followed various paths after leaving the Leederville home. Edna (Trix) entered the St John of God order at Subiaco in 1934 and died in the St John of God hospital in Ballarat, Victoria, in 1970. Eileen, who has five daughters, married Joe Forrestal who is a distant relative of former U.S. Navy Secretary James Forrestal. Ena (Mrs McCarthy), who has been a widow for many years, has two daughters and a son. Brother Les died about three years

ago and Mavi (Mrs Sheedy) is a widow with five daughters. Frances is the head telephone switchboard operator at the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital and Eleanor ( Mrs Leo Hickey) has eight children. Joe is a motor mechanic with six children, John has worked with National Cash Registers since he left school and Therese is now Mrs Knowles. Faye and Pat's daughter Elizabeth (Mrs McGinnis) has a master's degree in history and teaches mathematics and history at Santa Maria College.

HE was awarded a Rotary Foundation Scholarship which she took up at the University of Toronto in Canada where she met her husband Bill who has a master's degree in political economy. Son Paul has just completed an arts degree at the University of W.A., majoring in politics. The Caseys have certainly gone forth and multiplied from the Leederville home and between them they have 40 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

x * A )I A

sir -0.*_* **** * * ************************ *************

Wish for a 'weepy'

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Paul II issued his ** 0N THE Feast of Christ the King, November 22, 1981, Pope John Family in the ** i long-awaited survey of the Catholic view of marriage and family life, The Bishops from * i1 Modern World. It was the pope's response to the request made by the Synod of spokesman ** be a * :September 26 to October 25, 1980: "They asked me unanimously to indications for ** suitable give to and family the for :before humanity of the Church's lively care * renewed pastoral effort in this fundamental sector of the life of man and of the church." ** * Propositions. The pope ** : After the Synod, the bishops presented the pope with a long list of and he said that he ** document present this in Propositions :does not deal directly with these The Family to ** would entrust the Propositions to the newly -created Pontifical Council for * * :study them and bring out every aspect of its rich content. document * papal the from extracts substantial * :... In this and following issues we present .* —,,,,,,,,,,................

John Meillon stars in father-son dra a Sunday night

CHURCH AT SERVICE OF THE FAMILY T

HE family in the modern world, as much as and perhaps more than any other institution, has been beset by the many profound and rapid changes that have affected society and culture. These views are often supported by the opment, and thus contributing to the Many families are living this situation in fidelity to those values that constitute powerful and pervasive means of social renewal of society and of the People of the foundation of the institution of the communication, which subtly endanger God. freedom and the capacity for objective family. Others have become uncertain and judgment. Many are already aware of this danger bewildered over their role or even doubtDiscernment through faith ful and almost unaware of the ultimate to the human person and are working for meaning and truth of conjugal and family the truth. The Church, with her evangelical discernment, joins with them, offering life. HIS discernment is accomplished Finally, there are others who are hin- her own service to the truth, to freedom through the sense of faith, which is a gift dered by various situations of injustice in and to the dignity of every man and every that the Spirit gives to all the faithful, and the realisation of their fundamental woman. is therefore the work of the whole Church rights. according to the diversity of the various Knowing that marriage and the family gifts and charisms that, together with and constitute one of the most precious of according to the responsibility proper to human values, the Church wishes to each one, work together for a more pro speak and offer her help to those who are found understanding and activation o already aware of the value of marriage the word of God. and the family and seek to live it faithThe Church, therefore, does no fully, to those who are uncertain and anxaccomplish this discernment only ious and searching for the truth, and to through the Pastors, who teach in the those who are unjustly impeded from livname and with the power of Christ, but ing freely their family lives. also through the laity: Christ "made them Supporting the first, illuminating the his witnesses and gave them understandsecond and assisting the others, the ing of the faith and the grace of speech (cf. Church offers her services to every person Acts 2:17-18; Rev 19:10), so that the who wonders about the destiny of marpower of the Gospel might shine forth in riage and the family. their daily social and family life." In a particular way the Church The laity, moreover, by reason of their addresses the young, who are beginning particular vocation have the specific role their journey towards marriage and famof interpreting the history of the world in ily life, for the purpose of presenting them the light of Christ, in as much as they are with new horizons, helping them to discalled to illuminate and organize temcover the beauty and, grandeur of the poral realities according to the plan of vocation to love and the service of life. God, Creator and Redeemer. The "supernatural sense of faith" howdoes not consist solely or necessarily ever Understanding situation in the consensus of the faithful. Following Christ, the Church seeks the truth, which is not always the same as the INCE God's plan for marriage and majority opinion. the family touches men and women in the Proclaim the Gospel She listens to conscience and not to concreteness of their daily existence in power, and in this way she defends the specific social and cultural situations, the Church ought to apply herself to underLLUMINATED by the faith that gives poor and the downtrodden. The Church values sociological and standing the situations within which mar- her an understanding of all the truth conriage and the family are lived today, in cerning the great value of marriage and statistical research, when it proves helpful order to fulfil her task of serving. the family and their deepest meaning, the in understanding the historical context in This understanding is, therefore, an Church once again feels the pressing need which pastoral action has to be developed inescapable requirement of the work of to proclaim the Gospel, that is the "good and when it leads to a better understandevangelisation. news," to all people without exception, in ing of the truth. It is, in fact, to the families of our times particular to all those who are called to Such research alone, however, is not to that the Church must bring the unchange- marriage and are preparing for it, to all be considered in itself an expression of the able and ever new Gospel of Jesus Christ, married couples and parents in the world. sense of faith. just as it is the families involved in the Because it is the task of the apostolic The Church is deeply convinced that present conditions of the world that are only by the acceptance of the Gospel are ministry to ensure that the Church called to accept and to live the plan of the hopes that man legitimately places in remains in the truth of Christ and to lead God that pertains to them. marriage and in the family capable of her ever more deeply into that truth, the Moreover, the call and demands of the being fulfilled. Pastors must promote the sense of the Spirit resound in the very events of hisfaith in all the faithful, examine and creaof act very the in Willed by God tory, and so the Church can also be tion, marriage and the family are inte- authoritatively judge the genuineness of guided to a more profound understand- riorly ordained to fulfilment in Christ its expressions, and educate the faithful in ing of the inexhaustible mystery of mar- and have need of his graces in order to be an ever more mature evangelical riage and the family by the circumstances, healed from the wounds of sin and res- discernment. the questions and the anxieties and hopes tored to their "beginning," that is, to full Christian spouses and parents can and of the young people, married couples and understanding and the full realisation of should offer their unique and irreplaceaparents of today. ble contribution to the elaboration of an God's plan. evangelical discernment in the authentic the which in history At a moment of To this ought to be added a further forces various situations and cultures in which numerous of object the is family reflection of particular importance at the in some way to men and women live their marriage and present time. Not infrequently ideas and that seek to destroy it or the well-being their family life. that aware and it, deform solutions which are very appealing, but They are qualified for this role by their are intigood own her and society of which obscure in varying degrees the charism or specific gift, the gift of the the family, the of good the to tied mately truth and the dignity of the human perurgent and sacrament of matrimony. son, are offered to the men and women of Church perceives in a more proclaimof mission her way compelling today, in their sincere and deep search for for marGod of plan the people all to ing a response to the important daily prob(NEXT WEEK: The situation of the lems that affect their married and family riage and the family, ensuring their full family in the world today.) vitality and human and Christian devellife.

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

reveal the reason for his John Meillon and erratic and stubborn in R obert Bettles star behaviour. the heart-breaking He will not — he cannot sensitive drama The share his anguish. Fourth Wish premierThe Fourth Wish is not so ing on Channel 7 a story of a dying much personal a at both Sunday, April 18 at for her roles in Caddie and After the first shock and tions boy but of a man, who is short a including level, he off, bewilderment wear and Libido) Connie, as 8.35pm. looking into the valley of

""1111kikk., The creator of the Muppets- Jim Hensor surroundedby some of his creations. They are allstarrin in the spectacular Friday spe)t Muppets and Men on Channel 7 at 7.35.

The Muppts How they work

introducing Roger, the endeavours to make the reunion with his wayward death, last months of his son's life w ife and with the his son's imminent The Fourth Wish is a dog. of well-spring a discovers story of courage and Take an ordinary man, as fulfilling as possible, a authorities. strength and a capacity for and ery v reasonable strength, and is brilliantly Casey, living in a modern Confrontations that he is action that may, just possiportrayed by John Meillon Australian city, deserted human reaction. ill-equipped to handle bly, be the ultimate salvaas Casey. Robert Bettles is by his wife, supporting a However, it's at this point either by his background tion for both. Sean (who also starred in young son, Sean and fol- that Casey's troubles start or upbringing. the Disney movie "Ride a lowing a grey existence. The producer of the and his life is never to be Wild Pony"), Michael Every situation he faces, Fourth Wish is John Morthe same again. Craig (the writer of The Tell him one day that his and some of them are not ris, Director Don Chaffey Fourth Wish) is the doctor, sal is going to die. . . . and Casey is plunged into a without humour, is com- and Screenplay Michael Robyn Nevin (also known stand-by. whole series of confronta- plicated by his refusal to Craig.

Join Muppet creator, Jim Henson, andvhole muppet gang as they take you behind thees to show you exactly how the Muppet Sic put together in Channel 7's Of Muppets ann on The pig, in case you haven't guessed, is the prima donna of Porkland, the incredible Miss Piggy. Friday, April 23 at 7.35pm. Anyone wh'o is in showbusiness has, it stbeen And Jim Henson is the man who brought her face to face with her most devoted fan, the love-struck upstaged by Miss Piggy, sung along withtit or Kermit. clowned about with the rest of the N.fugang. The special features highlights from past shows and Indeed, over the past five years, 120 eel the human roll-up includes Bob Hope, James unhesitatingly answered the call to ajopt the Coburn, Linda Ronstadt, Roger Moore, Harry Muppet gang. Belafonte, Raquel Wekh, Brooke Shields, John Dr Frankenstein built himseff a monster andjust Cleese and Glenda Jackson. long enough to regret it. Jim Henson was much luckier — he cretifeig, an If you've ever wondered how the Muppets manage to ride bikes and dance now is your chance to see how odd-looking green frog and a score ojf oweird it's all done, plus interviews with the people who In and wonderful creatures and the wortd tpath A curse, which promises this two-hour historimanipulate them. to his door. death to anyone who cal drama, the tomb of a enters the tomb of Tut, boy king of Egypt, lost for does not frighten Carter as 3,500 years, is discovered. it does others. But sudSoon after those connected denly , a number of people, with the expedition are including Carnarvon, die suddenly plagued by tragic under mysterious circumand mysterious events. The final episode of Irestances. It is the Curse of It is based on the book land: A Television History, King Tut's Tomb, UnBehind the Mask of shows that Eire still seeks daunted, Carter continues Tutankhamen Barry by Protestant the unity; his excavations. Wayne, and stars Eva 01 North still resists; CatholMarie Saint, Raymond ics in Northern Ireland are Dame Wendy Hiller, still disaffected and Britain Our VVod looks at the fishermen who ply Burr, Enamoured Robin Ellis, and Angharad is still involved in the Irish Rees. hazardouslaters 2,000 miles off the north-east question. Subtitled the Prisoners R obin Ellis portrays the most primitive sea-going coast History, the proDiscovery Howard Carter, Harry gramme screens on Chan- craft knoto to men — single-sailed balsa log Andrews is Carnarvon, ne! Two on Wednes Eva Marie Saint stars as — I the programme Jangadeiros, on The Curse of King Tut's rafts Channel Two on WednesSarah Morrissey, an day, April 21, at 8.55pm. Channel 70 on Tuesday, April 20, at 7..30pm. Tomb dramatises the American newspaper events leading up to the Life in two different com[narrtowurinhddo. woman assigned to cover Jangad ei discovery the of king's boy The munities is examined the Tut story who becomes boats. p tech.kythese grave by Howard Carter, rn a o m w that of ordinary people in enamoured of Carter. an English Egyptologist. Ballymena, a Protestant niques that i tiny craft for nights on end. the program. The film also else . nowhere Raymond Burr stars as area in Country Antrim, different nt Is of Life in their village is also shows his building a new Carter's financial backer Johannes Caspari, an and people in Ardoyne, a depicted; the many tasks Jangada and he describes is Lord Carnarvon who, unscrupulous dealer in Catholic enclave in Belfast. uintlotehier W hich are necessary for the sudden and terrifying after many years of financEgyptian antiquities who Here are many who see is end him, to ing ready s n t1ngaurvival sea at on and land; moods of the sea. Above aarltfewrf )1 onrgeidd shhrim attempts to steal the Tut inso as prisoners o f fiD istor y. themselves h flow money Carter's and the festival, when all, he tells of what the sea deiros stay ( treasure. Angharad Rees is troubles are forgotten and means to the Jangadeiros because of repeated failL ady Evelyn, young the Jangadeiros dance to — how they can never ures to find anything of daughter of Carnarvon, the irresistible rhythm of leave it, for it is part of great historical value. who believes she is in love the Samba. However, Carter perthem. with Carter, and Dame Through Jose, a Janga- And yet, for all their suades Carnarvon to give Wendy Hiller is Princess eiro of great experience, toughness, the Jangadei- him one more chance. This Vilma, a mystic who warns we are taken into the lives ros are vanishing. This results in the find of historIn October 1977 a Luf- K erry Doylliersipsdl,its:Ado Carter to stay out of Egypt thansa Boeing 737 took off people, A ind3ook of these people. His wife may be the last record of a ical artifacts and treasure because of the tragedy from Palma, Majorca, takJudaism, a poling Maria and eleven surviv- way of life that demands which literally astounds Dame Wendy Hillier stars as Princess V//ma, a mystic, in ChannelNine's Friday which will follow if he finds pm. 8.35 at Tomb Tut's King of movie Curse The in !wise', ing holidaymakers home look at ing children take part in courage and endurance. the world. aotntheish.hti. Tut's grave. they E to Frankfurt. Instead the ncounters on tnel Encounters ended up on the boiling hot 'tarmac of Mogadishu, 22, at 9.5070 tin East Africa, as victims of Filmed in ; w a_ proft is fione 'hijack. ' Canada, this ihe • Escape: Hijack To Mogi: an attempt 1 dishu will be screened on human term Channel 7 premieres a heart-warming movie Channel Two on Monday, ism means. T and liken r.,irs elieviernc on Saturday, April 24 at 8.35pm. April 19, at 9pm. The dramatised docu- persecuted tlAut I t's the story of a young woman who is brutally mentary brings to life the hwihstoosrey b. .. tr lor f r a whisked from the pinnacle of her career as a chilling scenes on board TheThe film exlid t he fated aircraft and dition, cer member of the Bishop by polio and can never ski Buddy remains faithful f dfsfhe orthcoming Olympic skier for the USA, and of retells the terror of the learning until he learns the extent of High School ski team, de- again. helpless hostages. h er attitudes dicating her life to the sport Jilted by Dick Buek, Jill her injuries. love for a young man her who faith. restores hijackers wanted the w hich itswhichabneliehve and training hard to be turns to Buddy Werner Jill has become resigned release of comrades held in existed and c') .to S tarring in The Other Others in the fine cast fined to a wheelchair, is c hosen for the 1956 who also hopes to make to her future as a helpless German prisons and exist today. al3;nrIr1tg.. Side of the Mountain, include Beau Bridges, teaching Indian children the Olympics team. cripple when Dick Buek Olympics. regarded themselves as tthrieeisr homes to b!.ing oser ( also listed as A Window to Dabny Coleman (who on the Paiute Reservation Her close friend Audra- A time comes when Jill arrives and shakes her out fighting against the world's ering them in tliety. the Sky) is Marilyn Hassett played Bill in the Academy in Bishop, California. Jo has a similar ambition. needs one more victory to of her apathy. eit as the real life Jill Kilmont, Award winning On Golden A child's comment causes imperialist .organisations. To the alarm and later lives, litthisalbrani Jill falls for reckless Dick achieve her ambition. struck down by a a tragic Pond) and Belinda J. her to look back to the time A key figure in the story iis Mad Dog Buek and begs Taking a bend too fast, delight of her parents and the plane's pilot, Captain understancli! 0 and accident which forces her Montgomery. before her accident. him to be careful for her she goes over a precipice. brothers, he bullies her to live the rest of her life in The story begins with Jill In the early 1950's, she is Jurgen Schumann (por- day Her spinal cord is severed intp doing things for Judaism as sake. cc, a wheelchair. trayed by Philip Voss). daily existence. Dabney Coleman herself. Kilmont, crippled and con- t he most promising Audra-Jo is struck down and she is paralysed

A tomb, a curse and afine cast

The story of one of the greatest archaelogicalfinds in history and the curse of death attributed to it, is dramatised in ChannelNine's Friday movie The Curse of King Tut's Tomb at 8.35pm.

Finale on A Ireland ra

nazing tale Itoi rafts of BO in

BOLD FISHERMEN

Escape: A hijack

he true-iite tragedy and drama of a skiing champion The Record, April 15-21, 1982

Perth archbishop a secret mediator

Some hours before Dr Clune shop's ring, and said in a bashful voice: "I am Mick Collins, was due to return to Australia, an envoy arrived from Lloyd your Grace." The archbishop asked if he George to request another was "that terrible man" about interview. whom we read so much. Archbishop Clune was relucCollins is said to have rep- tant after such an outburst in lied, "What do they know the House and such a blatant about me, sure they have lie, but finally he decided to never seen me." Collins was anxious for a go. truce and submitted terms which were considered to be The third interview was carreasonable and which Dr ried out in a different tone Clune handed to Sir Hamar from the other two. Greenwood, Chief Secretary in Dublin Castle, who Hamar Greenwood was remarked on the fact that the present and insisted on the withdrawal of troops had not main condition of any truce to been mentioned. be the laying down of arms by The terms were ratified by the "rebels." Arthur Griffith and on the Saturday morning a full meetThe Perth archbishop went ing of the Dail assembled in back to Dublin for a final try Dublin on 12 hours' notice. and again met Michael ColFour days after he had been lins under similar conditions. given his peace mission, Dr Clune returned to London But Collins shook his head at and brought the terms to mention of surrender of the Lloyd George at Downing arms and remarked that were Street. The Prime Minister accepted he to order it, "the boys would even if they the terms and the truce was to not obey me and, would girls young the did, following operate on the take their places in the hills." Saturday.

One of the stories which did noi emerge in the BBC series, Ireland, on.the struggle for Irish independence was that the late Archbishop Patrick Clune, of Perth, was three times a behind-the-scenes emissary between the Irish patriot Michael Collins and the British Prime Minister Lloyd George as negotiations proceeded to achieve a truce. • Monsignor James T. M cMahon, of South Perth, was in 1920 a newly-ordained priest in Dublin waiting to travel to Australia along with his archbishop, Archbishop Clune, of Perth, Who was in Ireland at the time. He has been able to preserve the memory of the three historic 90-minute 'meetings with Lloyd George which tragically failed to bring about a treaty and avert the bloody civil war which eventually ensued in Ireland in 1921-22. Some details of his story follow. Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister, was astonished at the recital of atrocities by • the Black and Tans in Ennistymon, Lahinch and Milltown Malbay which he was given before truce negotiations began in 1920. • The Prime Minister at the time condemned these reprisals in the strongest possible language and this led to an Irish-born Australian archbishop being appointed to negotiate between the Prime Minister and Michael Collins, Commander-in-Chief of the :Irish forces, and the other Irish leaders.

It was quite by accident that Archbishop Clune filled the role of secret negotiator. Sir James Connolly, an old friend, gave a farewell dinner to the Archbishop, on Tuesday, November 30, 1920, before he was due to return to Australia after a visit to England. A number of Catholic MPs were present and it was casually remarked that Archbishop Clune, because of his link with the Crown, was acting Chaplain-General of the Australian forces, and his sympathy with the Irish cause, w ould make a suitable negotiator. Next day at the House of Commons, he had lengthy interviews with MPs interested in the Irish question before his 90-minute interview with the Prime Minister. Lloyd George wanted to hear only the facts about what the archbishop had actually seen in Ireland and what he had experienced in his own native county of Clare during the visit. The result was that he was commissioned to go to Dublin and arrange a truce with the Irish leaders. In Dublin the authorities refused to allow Michael Collins freedom to meet the archbishop, for at that time he had a price on his head.

ARCHBISHOP CLUNE But in Mountjoy prison, he saw Arthur Griffith and Eoin MacNeill, who told Archbishop Clune how to get in touch with Collins. The next day Archbishop Clune wondered why he was being driven by a circuitous route to one of the most aris-

tocratic homes in Merrion Square in Dublin's then fashionable quarter. Inside he was confronted by a young man, tall, well-built with black, thick hair, a very fresh complexion and a most winsome smile who knelt on one knee to kiss the archbi-

The archbishop was under A rchbishop Clune had the impression that Lloyd further interviews with the George was most anxious for Irish leaders and the Castle a settlement, as the problem Authorities, but all failed on appealed to his vanity. the condition of surrender of arms. A rchbishop Clune was This, says Monsignor instructed to stand by to con- McMahon, was seized on by vey the terms back to the Irish the military party in Dublin as leaders. a means of prolonging the But a bombshell hit the Lon- existing conditions. don papers with an announcement by Father M. Hannigan, "Their jobs were too good to president of Sinn Fein, asking be sacrificed for the sake of an for peace at any price and an Irish peace." appeal by six members of the Six months of unnecessary Galway County Council. The result was Lloyd George suffering would have been denying to the House of Com- saved had Lloyd George mons that he had ever ignored the minority of his r eceived an intermediary Cabinet and there would have ( Clune) or that he had been no civil war in Ireland if employed one to settle the the Peace Treaty was signed in December, 1920. question.

Church hits out at REFERENDUM TO BE HELD 'baby sales' ON ABORTION

BALTIMORE — Church officials and theologians have come out in strong condemnation of a company whose stock in trade will be the "production" and "sale" of newborn babies.

Called the Miracle sphere of reproductive technological answer to a couples seem to fall in love and agree to carry another couOle's child through DUBLIN (NC) — Pro-life camwith motherhood." Program Inc., the com- activity from that of mari- human problem." said Father also Keane he pregnancy. an is It unreasactivity. tal providbegin pany will paigners have welcomed an ing -surrogate moth- onable splitting of two Jesuit Father Richard found such urgency The surrogate mother is announcement by Irish Prime Minisbut "understandable," spheres." McCormick, the Rose paid $10,000, with the ers" for couples added that parenthood of professor Kennedy ter Charles Haughey that a referen$25,000 the of remainder unable to bear child- "My sense is that Roman Christian ethics at George- remains "a good that is fee being spent on legal dum will be held this year to amend are theologians Catholic ren. town University's Kennedy regrettably unavailable to testing, legaliThose persons unwilling universally opposed to the Institute for Bioethics, said everyone," he added. fees, psychological medical the constitution to prevent the to wait years for adoption practice," added Father surrogate mothering not "None of us can have all of counselling and of abortion. sation obstetriall — .and with $25,000 in Keane. He also acknowl- only represents an "intru- the good things we want care, including company is caring hand — will select a edged some parallels sion of a third party into and in this instance the cal costs. The about Observers expect a large creating a more woman who will be artifi- between surrogate mother- the psycho-physical union means of accomplishing expected to earn majority of the electorate society. birth. each for $5,000 cially inseminated by the ing and in vitro fertilisat- of husband and wife," but creates more harm than to approve the amend- Before the general elechusband and following ion. The surrogate mother is ment. The three main pol- tion in February, Haughey also "creates all kinds of good," he said. Robert Father Jesuit birth the infant will be screened extensively prior itical parties are in favour said he would arrange to possible conflicts ... where turned over to the man and Brungs, director of the the child is tossed around Father O'Donnell also to entering the arrange- of it. hold a constitutional referwoman who paid to call Institute for Theological like a plaything at the said that "it is a tragic ment and must sign a endum if he was returned Since April, last leading Encounter with Science are couples that indictment that the child their own. waiver of custody whims and desires of the to power. He said he was St in Technology gynaecologists profesand and arrangethis .While the arrangement states the child is the legitipeople with power over it." resorting to to the very responding moral the that said been medicine Louis, have of ment while one and a half mate offspring of the "par- sors ostensibly answers deepurging that a pro-life strong feelings of the peomillion babies are aborted ental couple." rooted human needs, theo- dilemma of surrogate amendment be incorpo- ple generally against logically it is seen mothering is "less muddy" Harriet Blankfeld, who each year.' Many lawyers agree the rated in the constitution. abortion. Program, Miracle vitro the runs in of that than differently. noted that many couples A lthough surrogate legality of the issue is They fear that abortion, But some Protestants fertilisation. tilhe question is simple: Echoing Father Keane, are attracted to the third mothering, or "baby sel- vague. Should the surro- still illegal in Ireland, could may not support the it's immoral," said Pas- he said that with in vitro party process because par- ling," has been carried out gate mother choose to keep be introduced through a amendment. The Rev Ernsionist Father Neil J. (or "test tube") babies, enthood "truly becomes an discreetly for 10 years or the child upon its birth, the court decision, despite the est Gallagher, president of more, the businesses han- judge ruling on the matter strong political opposition the Methodist Church in O'Donnell, the Baltimore only the genetic parents are obsession." archdiocesan director of involved, whereas the sur- Father McCormick dling the demand are now could likely upset the cus- to it. They have formed the Ireland, said that, while he health. ministry, who rogate mother process acknowledged this but surfacing. According to tody waiver. Cases involv- Pro -Life Amendment opposed indiscriminate insisted, "It is still a flimsy reports, as many as 200 ing such issues are pending Campaign. observed that a term for brings in a third party. abortion, he did not think the practice is "womb for Father Brungs called the reason for running the children have been born in Kentucky and Michigan. the constitution should Dr Julia Vaughan, chair- reflect the teaching of any surrogate arrangement risks entailed in this. Yes, it over the last three years in rent." can be an obsession, but the United States through Father Brungs noted that person of the campaign, one church. Only the Sulpician Father Philip "essentially adultery." Keane, associate professor Although he said he "can what we should study surrogate mother plans whatever the courts, legis- said the prime minister had Catholic Church seemed to of moral theology at St understand and sympa- much more than we have is similar to the system open- latures or even the Church shown commendable cour- be totally opposed to aborsay about the matter, ing in Baltimore. Mary. Seminary and Uni- thise with the reasoning this urgency of desire." age and leadership. She tion, he said. versity, said he is "quite some couples give for Father Brungs likened In Baltimore advertise- "baby selling" is "sure to strongly against (surrogate wanting this, the process is such obsessions to "falling ments have sought women keep a lot of lawyers in said she believed the About 94 per cent of Iremotherhood) ... There is a not an acceptable means to in love with love rather aged 19-30 who have had Mercedes Benzes for a lot amendment would be an land's population of 3.6 important step towards million are Catholics. division of the entire its ends . . . You're giving a than with a person. These at least one normal birth of years." 10

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

V Choice

We need your help to finish 'Eagles Nest'

History was made on two counts in the last few days of March. On the completion of the Choice Weekend on March 7 the gates of the Sisters of Mercy Retreat House in Kent Street, Rockingham were finally closed. The next venue for the Choice weekend to be held from Friday evening, April30 to May 2 is 10 SchollAvenue, North Beach. Bookings for this wonderful experience for young people from 18 onwards may be made by telephoning Ron and Ellen Wallis on 459 3941.

Eagle's Nest, the Archdiocesan Youth Formation Centre at Gidgegannup finally became ours on March 26.

Donations are sought A few days later, the first group to use the centre from four areas. Young w ere nine full-time people, students, parents workers from the youth and business houses. office, three YCW fullDonations time workers from the Bunbury diocese, Mrs reminded by Father I was Sheila Mazzella, and recently that sevCarson myself. eral priests have made generous donations too. Reflection The youth Movements have not been asked to Three times a year the organise specific fund raisfull-timers from the differ- ing activities, but young ent movements go away people are invited to make together for a day and a a contribution of one day half of prayer, reflection of their life towards the and rest. The aim of these centre. This means, praysessions is to build and ing and making a sacrifice cement the friendships of one day's pay. Recently, between the full-timers of Neil Hanley presented me different movements. They with a cheque for $1,000 on are necessary because of behalf of the Redemptorist would then contribute to the busy lives that people Lay Groups. research and the overcom- lead at the youth office. It H owever, during his recent visit to Perth, he told the full-time ing of the scourge of is the same old story, we Secondhand cancer. So in a way, Terry, share the same house but, w orkers about the courage and example of a young Canadian who while burning with many at times, see little of one One way in which you had stirred the hearts and fired the imagination of so many through- of his personal faults, was another because of our may be able to help is by able to live out that com- varying areas of work. providing the following out Canada. mandment that our Lord At present, Eagle's Nest new or secondhand items and Master has given us — Father Brian first heard was then launching his :Terry had undertaken his Fox was giving an out- "to love one. another as He can adequately accommo- — crockery, cutlery, large date a small group of 12 saucepans, electric kettles, about Terry Fox when a marathon of hope to raise marathon of hope, so standing example that life has loved us" and the sacri- people. Plans are under- frying pans, toaster (small film clip was shown on tel- funds for the Cancer thousands upon thousands is always hopeful, but with fice that no greater love and large), dustbins, pilevision of the 20 year old, Society even though, he of others took his place: faith and courage even the can one show than lay way to modify and put the existing facilities to maxi- lows, blankets, mattresses, s tanding on the seashore of knew, he lived under a very His suffering and ordeal of prospect of a more immedown one's life for others. mum use and eventually an axe, plastic buckets, one of Canada's maritime immediate sentence of benefit to others was an diate death can be risen The phenomenal growth cater for up to 50 people. cleaning equipment, yard Provinces ceremoniously death, because the cancer inspiration to everyone. above. dipping an artificial leg had not ceased as had been "As I reflected on the Some have reflected on of the youth movements in While settlement on the and house brooms, miscelpurchase has been reached, laneous tools. into the Atlantic Ocean at hoped for. courage of Terry Fox, I the fact that in the hard Perth over the last few the start of his trans- As Terry Fox made his wondered what the reac- economic times, Terry Fox years and his own absence Monsignor McCrann's Perhaps you have a shed interest calculator is tick- with some of these items Canada run. way from the Atlantic pro- tion of any 18 or 19 year became a glimmer of hope, from the diocese produced Some years earlier, it was vinces through Quebec to old would be knowing a diversion from the harsh- a greater appreciation of ing away as we are still collecting dust that you diagnosed that Terry had Ontario, past the Great that, within the foreseeable ness of real life toward a the strengths and weak- $100,000 short to meet our may be glad to get rid of. present debt and future Please ring me or my secrecancer and to prevent it Lakes to Thunder Bay future, life would ebb view of something a little nesses. tary on 328 9878. modifications. Spreading his leg was (half way across North away. In fact, I asked more idealistic. removed. The task he had America), he was to fall myself how would I cope When all the philosophis- Father Brian emphasised set himself was equivalent victim, once again, to the with that situation knowing is done, what we can the necessity to look of to running from Perth to cancer that was spreading ing there was a definite see in Terry Fox is a cour- further into extension growth and development, Sydney and then to Alice through his body. in even man young ageous time limit on my life," said to extend the frontiers of Springs. All Canadians were Father Brian. All in Can- the face of his own per- our interest to the northern Having dipped his artifi- inspired by his courage and ada were asking similar sonal ordeal. dioceses of Broome and cial leg in the Atlantic, he determination and just as questions because Terry ,This makes me wonder eraldton and nearby, G people, young many how in the Indian countries who are members of move- cean. O ments in the Archdiocese of Perth, have met people In looking at the direction with a similar courage as to of the movements, interest TO that which Terry Fox should be shown in develmanifested in his life? oping awareness and, of Perhaps, this is one of the indeed, membership people. Aboriginal young movement the strengths of to to which you belong that Also, care and concern you are able to reflect, to recently arrived migrants see the situation, to ponder which may call for reon its meaning, its conse- adaption of your work, so quences and take for your that members may come from those respective Please find enclosed cheque value $ own life some meaning. being my contribution groups of the community. Certainly, that is what to the Day's Pay Appeal. Terry Fox was able to "The Synod of Bishops SEND DONATIONS TO: achieve in his marathon of and its document on EvanCamp Site Secretary hope -- a sense that life has gelisation issued earlier in YC Name meaning, even when under the Pontificate of Pope M r MN P.O. Box 194, sentence. John Paul II can offer speA ddress cific insights as to how His marathon of hope North Perth 6006 was to aid others who suf- youth are called to be evan44—PO Post Code fered from cancer by the gelisers of their fellow Telephone funds it generated. It youth," Father Brian said.

Story of a youn man's courage

As an ex Perth YCS part-time chaplain in his final year of study at the University of St. Paul, O ttawa, Father Brian O'Loughlin's involvement with the youth scene in Canada is limited.

YOUTH OFFICE

YOUNGARE ASPEOPLIt GIVE ONE DAY A SPECiNAL WAY

FATHER JEGOROUJ

328 9878

CPY 328 8136

VCW 3209667

VCS 328 4071 ,

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

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OYCE Dunphy is a renowned French scholar, an accomplished public speaker and a prolific writer. She has lived her 70 years to the full through a love of learning. The mother of five daughters, all with their own talents, and the wife of the late John Dunphy, lawyer, wit and world authority on Dickens, she has taught and lectured on language for around 50 years. Her French accent is better than many French; her love of life is unbounded; her enthusiasm for people is irrepressible; her joy in learning is infectious and her faith is unshakeable.

H ers is a love of life and learning Y

OU could lose yourself in the paper of Joyce Dunphy's life. For some it could be a nightmare of words. . . but for most it would be a fantastic journey along line after ink -filled line. A forest has no doubt fallen for the words she has written and for those that have been written about her. A renowned French scholar, accomplished public speaker and prolific writer, she has lived her 70 years to the full through a love of learning. She has studied and she has sung; she has acted and she has applauded; she has offended and inspired; she has raised a family and found a faith; seen sadness and great joy. She is unthinkingly honest and in a society which rarely tolerates 'tall poppies' has often felt the swish of the scythe. She popped a little of her life into an envelope for reference — an article on the way of the cross paintings at Carmel; a copy of the Fellowship of Australian Writers W A newsletter; a letter to the editor, printed in The Sunday Times on Aborigines in the Kimberley; another letter to the editor, this time in The West Australian, on unions; a letter from The Rotary Club of Cannington requesting her services as guest speaker; another request to speak, this time from the Liberal Party; an article on Santa Teresa de Jesus, printed in The Record; an article on Francois Mauriac, member of the Academie Francaise, printed in The Record; an article on the Alliance Francaise (her great love); a review of the play, the Antigone of Jean Anouilh, printed in The Sunday Times and a review of Eileen Aroon, printed in The West Australian.

The years at PMS brought medals . . . bronze, silver and gold for Alliance IV, III, II and I respectively. Joyce played the piano in the school orchestra and left in fine style with a Government University Exhibition for French and German at Leaving. With her pen poised and her mind at the ready she launched herself on a Bachelor of Arts course at the University of Western Australia. The mind flashed and the pen toiled to bring her a degree with First Class Honours in Ancient and Medieval French. She completed 12 units with 1 1 distinctions.

HE soaked up the words in English Literature I and , II, plus an honours course in Old English and an honours course in Elizabethan drama; French 1, 2 and 3; German 1, 2 and 3; Spanish, Elementary, 1 and 2; Fine Arts consisting of courses in aesthetics, sculpture, painting and architecture and practical charcoal drawing course. In 1933, to put the

member of the WA Symphony Orchestral Subscribers Committee (formed during the war years) and helped to edit a musical paper, Crescendo, for four years. In the late 1950s she was asked by the Carmelite nuns to have the stations painted in the Carmel Chapel, at Nedlands. She chose artist, Wim Bossevain for the job. Language has led the way for much of the time — she was asked to give a broadcast in Melbourne on Radio Australia to the Pacific; and later described the descent of Skylab to •the French nation.

"If you don't listen you don't learn, if you don't learn, you're not really living."

of her life and was president in 1978, 79 and 80. She has been decorated by the Alliance Francaise of Paris and is a councillor to the Federation of Alliances Francaises in Australia, which necessitates a yearly trip to the eastern states. An examiner since the age of 18 (only ceasing during periods of family emergency or illness) she has also acted as examiner in oral French for Junior and Leaving for UWA. She taught French and Germarr at Loreto, Osborne (now John XXIII) for 17 years. Initially asked to help out for 'six months', time just raced away with her until, on doctor's advice, she was forced to cut her workload in half and stop teaching German. In 1968 she set up a private language laboratory — the first in WA. She called her 'eyrie', Mt St Michel, and hung a large picture of that famous pilgrim in the room.

statue of Our Lady that her mother kept on her chest of drawers. ° "I think I was taken with the crown," she smiled, "I just couldn't get it out of my mind. I loved it and somehow identified with it." "WHEN I went to university I began to study French literature and philosophy and wanted to know more about the Catholic church. "I had a close friend who had spent six years in a Belgian convent and although not a Catholic, she was very 'pro.' She loaned me a church history and a history of St Therese. "The more I read of this the keener I became to follow the Catholic teaching. My French and German professor, Dr Margaret Clarke was also studying it so we worked together. We not only read Catholic authors but studied other religions, both ancient and modern to get a grasp of the subject generally.

icing on the cake, she completed an She publicised the soul songs of Honours Course in Ancient and Pere Aime Duval, both in French Medieval French from Vulgar Latin and English, on radio and worked for several years as delegate from to Rabelais inclusive. In 1934 she began teaching at St University Women (AFUW (WA) T'S just a tiny slice of Joyce Dunphy. She works long hours in Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, but was Inc) to the National Council of the library of her comfortable Ned- so hooked on the sweet taste of Women. She was International "She later went to prison in Sydney Her husband's declining health lands unit, with her 'dear, friendly learning that he undertook an secretary, convenor for arts, letters, Honours course at university at the music and convenor for Laws and (never robust) closed the doors on rather than pay taxes, as a protest books lining the walls.' Suffrage. the school. He lived just two years against the then Government's refIntelligent, articulate and attractive same time. and four months longer. usal to give funding to Catholic she is well served with the French The year 1935, brought marriage N THE early days she served on charm and style she admires so and of course changes. She had met A great wit and a world authority schools. She was brilliant, brave and much. She is always happy to talk her husband-to-be, lawyer John the panel for the University Catholic on Dickens, John Dunphy's death eccentric. She was a mind expander Federation of Australia Conference left a void in her life. It took time and and she taught me to think till it but takes time to listen. If you don't Dunphy, at University. at UWA and also lectured on popu- effort but she set about filling it, and hurt." listen you don't learn, if you don't "He asked for me to be on his lar religious songs. These days she is at ease with her learn, you're not really living. says frankly that her life is full to the debating team," she said, "He took faith. It's filed away in a top drawer. With a German grandmother and me home afterwards and I didn't get It's all too easy to get lost in the list, brim. but it is a long and impressive one. She doesn't drag it out for all to see Spanish and French heritage, she away from him." Joyce Dunphy, more than anyone, There is the Newman Society, of but the drawer is never completely took to languages naturally. A On July 27, 1936, nine months and would hate her life to be a list. She which she is a member and former shut. She remembers the day, when born mimic, she found no trouble in Fellowship of she sat in a tiny church, worn down mastering accents either. It was a four days after her marriage, she has been busy (perhaps even more so vice-president; the natural gift that set the course of her gave birth to her first child, a daugh- in the last 10 years since her hus- Australian Authors to which she by a time of worry and all of a sudter, Jocelyn Anne. band's death) and she has achieved a belongs; the Art Gallery and the den 'someone opened the window life. great deal. But lists don't reveal the National Trust, which she actively and the light shone in.' It's been all so She was born Joyce Caroline Rosmany times she has had to swim supports and the ABC Symphony easy ever since. She has no regrets, sitter, at Golden-Mile — Boulder OSEPHINE, Carole, Margaret against the tide, the times of trial and and Recitals, Musica Viva and the nor any fear of death and is happy to City in 1910. Her parents moved to University Music Society for which live in her cosy apartment, just a and Paula followed in suitable suc- the days of frustration. Perth seven months later and she has Hers is an ordered life, neat and she is a keen concert-goer. book's throw from the university lived here ever since (apart from var- -cession — all endowed with their ious trips to the eastern states and own gifts. Joyce Dunphy is rightly tidy in many ways but she has seen The workload has wound down and a short walk to St Thomas proud of her five (very different but her jungles and hopes the last will be just a little of late and she's sporting More. abroad). the tiny garden, outside her lounge- a swollen thumb from a book she has The piano has gone to a daughter Her primary years were spent at talented) daughters. In her back room is a montage of room window, that she finds so just finished writing on the history of and she sings only for herself or at North Perth state school where she photos of her daughters and their green and refreshing to the spirit. the St John of God Sisters. Twenty- church. A stereo with four speakers, won a scholarship (to the then select) She says she's not bad for an old three chapters in all, it represents a colour TV and a brown Burmese Perth Modern School. (In those families and in her front room, caredays the school accepted 100 stu- fully stacked, are the books and girl, and she means it. Her sense of two and a half years work. cat take up a little of the space left by humour is her saving grace, if it died, If there's a solid foundation for the absent family. dents annually. Aged 12 years, they theses they have had published. As she flicks through the paper of so would she. paper frame of her life, it's her faith. comprised 50 students who gained She sees each day as -a challenge Her great love is the Alliance Fran- Brought up as an Anglican, she had and life, like a blank sheet of paper, * scholarships and 50 who attained the past it's easy to see what has filled the years. She was a foundation caise. She has worked for it for most always had a soft spot for the tiny to be filled. * right of attendance.) **************************************************************************************************************************** * 12 The Record, April 15-21, 1982

A weekly feature by UOWYN UOSS

Record kids club

Super prizes to win

BIRTHDAYS

H APPY BIRTHDAY TO: VINCE BELLINI, of W anneroo; ADRIAN B LOODWORTH, of M edina; BRENDAN C ARLIN, of Rockingham; ANNE-MARIE D UCE, of Boyanup; J EANETTE DELLA BORA, of Hamilton Hill; E MMA GIAMBAZI, of Dalkeith; REGINA CARMEL HOWE, of Willetton; MARK KINSELLA, of Carcoola; DAVID LAWLER, of Icardinya; Keep them corn- obviously slowed JOANNA LANE, of Moring though be- down the mail. awa; CARLA PERRONI, we've de- You've got until cause of Marmion; CLAIRE PIGLIARDO, of Wood- cided to extend April 20 to enter lands; ELIZABETH the closing date and a have W ALSH, of Armadale; because the Eas- chance to win one KIM WALSH, of Clare- t er break has of the three radiomont.

Please print clearly and You have got to be in the c assettes don- Kids Page and if don't We've had some great ated forget your date of club if you want to ento by Uncle you haven't you'll birth and a stamp so we our competitions and win entries in our Super Domenic's Res- need the last six can send your membership some of the super prizes. to you. Membership To join simply send the taurant. The com- back issues of The form Sleuth competition — petition will allow you to enter all completed coupon here to is divided R ecord. Put the The Record Kid's Club, competitions. you've all gone to such a into three sec- pieces together, our Well, what are you waiting PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. — five to colour it in and for? lot of trouble it will be tions seven inclusive, it to us. You PLEASE MAKE ME A hard to pick winners. eight to 10 inclu- send must be a mem-

sive and 11 to 13 ber to enter the MEMBER OF THE CLUB inclusive. Second competition so if Name and third prize- you haven't joinAddress winners in each ed already include section will re- a n application P,' code ceive beautiful form with your Birthdate Age books donated by entry. „ William Collins Try yolir hand at our f1s4 :uzzle and publishers. I 4 4 ki 4 kis U4 4 You should have e neat-F-1 correct entry will receive a collected all five Col- puzzle pieces by book courtesy o atiti now from the

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Favourite Hymns, Compiled and Illustrated by Patricia Machin, published by William Collins Pty. Ltd., $12.95. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross.

W henever Chris- It is this continuing link men, often at moments of tians throughout the that Patricia Machin had crisis of the soul, such as world wish to praise in mind when illustrating "Lead, Kindly Light" by favourite Cardinal Newman. God 'with one voice' her selection of hymns. With each hymn to turned have they she has also given both the "Then there are hymns hymns to express background to the hymn's written in obscure country their feelings. origin and the most popu- vicarages by clergymen

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The Record, April 15-21, 1982

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

FOR HIRE

DEATHS

Pictured at the February Centrecare Marriage Preparation course are: (Top to bottom): Bernie Fyneman, of Nollamara, and Angela Reynolds, of Balcatta,whowillbe m arried in St Gerard's church, Mirrabooka, on May 15. Wayne Wood, of Bankstown, and Jennylee Mahoney, of Maroubra, who are to be married in the Church of the Holy Family, Marroubra, NSW, on June 5. Neil Nesbitt and Sandra Spiers, both of Duncraig, who will be married in Our Lady of Grace church, North Beach, on December 5.

MONAGHAN: — In lovPALMER'S HIRE ing memory of Eva Irene SERVICE who passed peacefully All party equipment, a way on April 18 1980. glassware, etc Loved wife of Roy Thomas, loved mother of Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables, chairs Arthur, Dorothy, Thelma trestles, coloured lights and their families. Backyards cleaned, rub. elec. urns, pie warmers Our Lady of Perpetual b ish removed, tree! c old plates, dance floors, Succour, keep her safe. lopped, gardening, odc marquees, etc. IN MEMORIAM jobs, garages cleaned out. 49 Kent Street 277 8780 Eric John: ERICKSON Cannington April 16 1979. Treasured P hone 458 2891 A PPELBEE'S Electrical emories of a beloved husW E CAN DFI IVER Service, 33 Avery Avenue. band, father and grand— DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. ather. Frances, Josephine WEDDINGS Installations, Repairs and Stan, Beverley (Sister ada. Maintenance. Fo-r -that—speciat day Marie Frances Therese), 'harmony to the occasion Michael and Susan and vocal/guitarist having by PAINTING quality work Families. R.I.P. at the right price. Johi Marie Wallace sing for you FLORIST the guests in Freakley. Phone 361 434,, and your ,church.. Phone 275 3870. WEST WEMBLEY MASTER PAINTER foi TUITION FLORIST all painting requirements George Hickey, Reg. No PERSONAL tuition b.) Sunday Weddings our spe897, 444 1707. lady instructor holder o cialty. Free delivery to St National Safety Counci John's Hospital Subiaco Carpenter. Wants work. Certificate. Mayfair Driv and local hospitals. 288 No job too small. Will do ing School — Telephont Cambridge St Wembley c arpentry, plumbing. 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028 phone 387 5403 a/h 387 painting, bricklaying, and Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop 5914 t iling. Patios, gutters Ampol Safety Centre, l( FOR SALE PERSONAL cleaned and roof repairs. Stirling Road, Claremont Doors and windows eased. Agents for Safe 'N' SOUI1C Professional Catholick Juicer 2 mths old. $20, gent. Mining executive, All areas Ph. 367 4065. Car Seats. Fittings free. divorced, annulment cot & mattress (collapsiDRAFTING, DESIGN, sought, seeks company ble) $12, single bed & matBOARD & by architectural student. intelligent educated tress $10, 3 piece lounge ACCOM. Accurate efficient service, Catholic lady to 45 for stiite $30, table & 4 chairs reasonable rates. Phone Girl/woman share house social occasions outings $25, electrolux $30. Apply 322 2764 or 446 1305 (after with mother, 2 small child- theatre contact P.O. Box 2 75 Railway Parade, hours) ren, $20.00. Ph 271 7431. 6155 Hay St. East. Maylands. PROPERTY Improvements Service all types oi w indows and door installed; walls and ceiling removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phom 341 2946.

ACOLYTES' RENEWAL

Acolytes ministering in the archdiocese of Perth are given a five year faculty of service after which they are required to apply for a extension of servie for a further five year period: • A number of acolytes who were instituted on December 14 1975 have so far failed to apply for an extension of service of to indicate that they no longer wish to be active acolytes. • A large contingent of acolytes instituted on August 14 1977 will complete five years of ministry later this year and should arrange to apply for an extension of service or to indicate that Full details of the procedure for applying for an extension of service are contained in guidelines for acolytes in the archdiocese, obtainable from the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Avenue, 9 am to 1 pm, 2 pm to 5.30 pm Monday to Friday: • Acolytes are expected to notify the Catholic Church Office if they opt to be no longer acolytes active in the archdiocese or if they are taking up permanent residence outside the archdiocese thereby automatically losing their faculty of service in the archdiocese. • They are also requested to notify the Catholic Church Office if they move to reside in another parish or take up active service in another locality.

WHAT'S ON Majellans Esperance opening

A Majellan workshop will take place on Wednesday, April 21, at the Sub- The new Esperance iaco parish centre, Salvado Catholic church and parish Road, starting at 9.30am centre, Our Lady of The with an address by Sister Sea, and the new St M. Perpetua from the Joseph's convent will be Catholic Education Office blessed and opened by on the topic, People Mak- Bishop McKeon on Moning. Discussion will follow. day, April 26, starting at Participants should bring 10.30am with a procession their own lunch, tea and from the old church to the c offee supplied. After new and centre in Giles lunch there will be an open Street. This will be followed by the consecration forum. and opening of the new church and centre and the new convent after which Mass will be celebrated. A light luncheon will be served at the end of the ceremony. Those intending to be Sister Elizabeth Curran, present are requested to F.M.M. of the Catholic advise Father Pat Rooney, Pastoral Institute, invites P.O. Box IS, Esperance, you to join the group to 6450. visit the Menora Synagogue on Tuesday, April 20 at 7.50pm to 9.30pm. Meet at the main entrance to the Synagogue, Freeman Road, off Plantation Street, Mount Lawley. * Commercial & Technical Business Rabbi Shalom Coleman Analysis will welcome the group at The Franciscan Retreat 8pm. A collection will be House offers a four week * Development of Business Plans made for Rabbi's educa- programme on "Television * Computer Feasibility Studies — its impact on children" tional fund. teers, trained in counsel- cies in WA and is staffed Note: Gentlemen must by Laura Meyers, lecturer * Systems Audits, Design & Implementation ling, who would like to by volunteers who are wilin Media Studies, W.A. wear a hat. * Critical Path Methods & Financial become marriage coun- ling to donate five to 10 C ollege of Advanced sellors. hours a week to counselEducation. Modelling The council is one of the ling. For further informaDesigned for parents and Centrecare * Commercial & Technical Computer Bureau non professionals, the On April 30 in the Aqui- two government-approved tion please call course provides a straight- nas dining room there will marriage counselling agen- — 325 6644. Services forward look at some of be a function at which the CONTACT: RON SARGEANT the current findings and new college racing eight 321 6.328 A/H 385 9515 A letter published in The research: will be christened and Record by Mrs Corry • the child's perception of named in honour of Shoenmakers, co-ordinator TV; Brother B.E. Egan, a past of advertising rowing master. Any old 411;114;-&7140••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4: for Pregnancy Help, ask- • effects (ESTABLISHED 1888) ing for pro-life doctors to and screen violence; boy who has rowed for the • .• come forward and express • sex stereo-typing and school is invited to attend. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH their' willingness to care for cliches; addiction; Cost $15. Further informaALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON 1307 • • pregnant girls and women • the impact of creativity tion from Brian Tonkin, • one. only received reply, WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA 502 and imagination; School. Aquinas Junior : OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS • from a non-Catholic doe- • the parent's role. tor who had been shown The course commences C orneal Lens Consultants • the letter by a friend. Thursday April 29 7.30 — 321 5344 • Pro-life doctors are 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 9.00 p.m. Cost: $15. Fran458 4831 : invited to contact Preg- ciscan Retreat House, 16 C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 73 1929 328 729d DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND The Catholic Marriage PERTH nancy Help, 7 Howard Hampton St., Victoria • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDfON . 21 3445 Perth, phone 325 Park (parking, Clydesdale Guidance Council of CenStreet, 349 0100 SAWA ,e • 6919 (24 hours) or 322 5655 St., entrance) Tel: 361 trecare is interested in 468 5017 • ANNINGTON C recruiting suitable volun (office hours). 3459.

Synagogue Gathering

TELE IMPACT TALKS

MANAGEMENT & COMPUTER SERVICES

DOCTORS NEEDED

AQUINAS ROWERS

OWRA & UDE

TECHNICRAFT

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

DANNELL & GOLLOP!•

Counsellors needed

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

ALL HOURS

Record Sport e-

Charity race

Channel Nine has a great commitment to local sport, but two of the station's personalities were recently involved in a race above and beyond the normal call of duty. Newsreaders Russell Goodrick and Greg Pearce were invited to be part of the Appealathon Go-Kart Grand Prix, a feature race at the Cockburn Raceway's. GoKart racing day for Channel Nine's Appealathon 1982. Russell and Greg have never raced a Go-Kart before and two special Go-Karts had to be found for. the personalities because they are both so tall. It wasn't one of the fastest races ever recorded at'the track and the order of the day seemed to be simply to avoid each other as they manoeuvred the Karts around the course. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set

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nel Nine newsreaders Greg Pearce and Russell Goodrick recently tried their hands at Go-kart racing during a special Appealathon Go-Kart Grand Prix at the Cockburn Raceway.

, The 1985 World Cup athletics for Canberra — that's the confident prediction from ' Australian officials one week before a decision on the venue is made. A six -man Canberra "task force" is due in Kingston, Jamaica, tomorrow to prepare for the vital meeting next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IA AF). (IAAF).

Jamaica, Mr Lee said he believed Canberra would be chosen over its only rival, Tokyo. "We are very confident," he said. "Our presentation to the 1AAF will be a most professional job. The whole approach and the Leader Clive Lee is a co-operation of the Fedmember of the board of the eral Government and the A ustralian Amateur athletic union has been A thletic Union and execu- fantastic." tive director of the NSW The government has A mateur Athletic Assoc- endorsed the spending of $4 million to upgrade Caniation. berra's Bruce Stadium During a stopover here where the Cup competition today on his way to would be held.

Star guests in sporting spectacular

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Baseballer Reggie Jackson, singer Charlie Pride, actor Greg Evigan, and world-famous gymnast Bart Connor join in the fun as celebrity guest hosts on Channel Nine's Games People Play on Saturday, at 4 pm.

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The celebrity guests join Charley Pride reports on record jump of a 12,000 regular host Brian Gumbel Donkey Derby Days activ- pound school bus over a and his team of co-hosts ities, ranging from hard- row of motorcycles. This who travel the world to rock drilling to greased attempt is being made by bring special reports on pole-climbing, from Crip- f ormer Los Angeles' some of the most unusual ple Creek, Colorado, a Rapid Transit District bus sports ever played, in this former boom-town mining driver, Jim Koufos. weekly salute to the com- community. Also included in the show petitive spirit of ordinary is a report on a courageous people. Bart Connor and former high school football coach. Men's and women's wrist w omen's gymnastics Jon Smith, of Morgan, wrestling finals from Kings champion, Nancy Theis, Utah, is crippled, but still NEW YORK, Mon: Former heavy- Island, Illinois, is one of are on hand for a hotly manages to coach his features of Saturday's contested gymnastics com- teams. weight boxing champion Jack Dempsey the show, while Reggie Jack- petition in Eugene, (86) became ill and was admitted to hospi- son describes a delightful Oregon, and racing cham- And a fascinating report tal for observation yesterday, but was major league baseball Fan pion Cale Yarborough from Japan focuses on the in the Stands feature on joins co-host, Mike Ada- study of Japanese martial reportedly in a stable condition. foul-ball catchers in stadi- mle, in Bristol, Tennesee, arts, particularly the art of Dempsey, who took part in several of the most fam- ums around America. to witness an attempt at a K endo. ous bouts in boxing history, entered New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Centre. His most famous fight was the battle of the long countin a 1927 rematch with Gene Tunney, who had taken a way his title. Tunney beat Dempsey in that rematch, despite being T here were no knocked down and then getting several extra seconds to matches played over get to his feet because Dempsey failed to move to a the Easter break in neutral corner. — AAP-AP. the mixed pennant

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The Record, April 15-21, 1982

Dom Francis Byrne OSB t alks about...

Come away by yourselves to a lonely place" Mk. 6:31

A meaning of life mri • HE last of three instalments monks dern o for T

HERE is a great deal of richness and depth of thought in the documents of the Second Vatican Council on Prayer as the centre of the Christian life, and the dignity of man's work.

In a sense, monastic life — and indeed the full gamut of the Christian's life — is intrinsically bound up with these two aspects of Ora et Labora. What do the documents tell us about the role of monks today? In the document on the Renewal of Religious Life (p. 616) it is stated that the principal duty of monks "is. to present to the Divine Majesty a service at once humble and noble within the walls of the monastery." In a world of ever-growing alienation from God, and where misunderstandings of the monastic life are inevitable, we might consider the significance of such a life today.

And their speciality today — no less than yesterday was both beneficial and edifying for the entire Church and for the whole of society. By their lives, contemplatives are contributing to the building up of the Kingdom of God and also have (importantly) a hidden apostolic fruitfulness. The Document on the Renewal of Religious Life (p. 670) praises the concept of community life. "It is not, in fact, the witness of the individual that attracts the men of today, but the witness of a given community," it states. A major part of the Church's witness in the world today is in the area of missionary work. Thousands of Christ's followers are labouring in many parts of

in such a way as to be of service to the community as well, they can rightly look upon their work as a prolongation of the work of the Creator and a service to their fellow men . . . "(p. 934) worker par excellence, 'Jesus THEChrist, greatly ennobled

the dignity of Work with His hands in the carpenter's shop in Nazareth. He humbly sets the example of the God-centredness of our daily toil whether in the city, behind a newspaper desk, in the home or on the farm. Through the homage of work offered to God, Man is associated with the redemptive work of Jesus Christ, states the C ouncil.

to note Chapter "With sweat on your 48It isofinteresting the Rule of St. Benedict points out that: "Idleness brow, shall you eat your iswhich the enemy of the soul. ThereDOIVI FRANCIS BYRNE OSB fore, the brethren ought to be employed in manual labour at Gen. 3:19 bread" "He lacks silence with its certain times. . . at other times, in our daily living. W ithdrawal from the world for the sake of leading a more Intense life of prayer in solitude is, according to the Council, nothing other than a very particular way of living and expressing the paschal mystery of Christ . . . Christ himself withdrew into the desert to engage in battle with "the rule of this world" (Mt. 4:1). ENCE, to withdraw into the Eli desert is for the Christian tanta-

the globe to spread His message devout reading." without any thought of financial But, somehow, we are in danger return. being "choked" by the varof of love. It is a labour ious pressures and tensions of

Listen to the late Pope Paul VI's warning: "Commotion, din, feverish activity, outward appearances and the crowd all threaten man's inner awareness.

genuine voice speaking in the depths of his being .. . "He lacks order, he lacks prayer, he lacks peace, he lacks himself."

HESE men and women are caught up powerfully in the s treams of prayer and work. They, too, are actively putting into practice St. Benedict's motto of Ora et Labora. R OME — Visiting the Ardeatine cave "••••••••••••""••••••""*".."": Yet the Council tells us that ite where German soldiers massacred • there are two billion people — 35 Italians in a World War II reprisal, : and their number is increasing • a daily — who have never, or ope John Paul II said that the men were • barely, heard the Gospel "victims of irrational logic" and that the I message. hootings "assure us that the definitive : Here is where our own personal • • approach to prayer and work is ictory will be that of love, not hatred." : important and assumes a signifi- On March 22, 1944, a group He was accompanied to the cance beyond our own locale. • of Italian partisans fighting tombs by Rome's Chief Rabbi 11 •

ove the victor •

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mount to associating himself more intimately with Christ's passion. It should be quite evident that a certain degree of withdrawal from the world and some measure of contemplation must necessarily be present in every • the German occupation of Elio Toaff to honour the vic- le/ form of Christian life. : 40 THE labour of your Rome set off a bomb which tims, some 70 of whom were . Indeed it is true that even out- hands, you shall eat . . ." a con- killed 32 Germap soldiers as Jewish. • • • • side a monastic setting there are cept intimately bound up with they marched through a nar• • • many who, through the grace of monasticism from the very row street in the centre of the Slowly and with a voice filled 0_ • t he Holy Spirit, reach beginning. Italian capital. with emotion, the pope said • • • f.! their that "ask fallen men the contemplation. • The Council Documents • Learning of the deaths, grief shall not have been use- r It is a mistake to see the monk informs us that Man has always • as somehow being separate from striven to develop his life Adolf Hitler ordered SS Lt less for human society and : Col Herbert Kappler to kill 10 that Rome, Italy, Europe and the world. )•• through his mind and his work. Italians for every German the world might live injustice, •:Peter Damian once said that Looking more closely at Man's soldier who died in the concord, peace and mutual : "though we' seem to be separated activity in the world, the Council explosion, • respect for the inalienable : SS • far from the Church through , adds that the "monumental rights of the human person, • • physical solitude, we are forever effort of Man through the cenlikeimage and The next day 335 Italians created in the • nd most intimately in her pres- turies to improve the circumstan- were lined up and shot to ness of God." • • REPUTATION, nce through the inviolable mys- ces of the world, presents no death in the Ardeatine Caves The pope then placed ery of unity." TREATMENT, PERSONAL Appian city's ancient on the problem to believers ..." Thomas Merton, the Cister- And, considered in itself, it cor- Way. The caves were dynam- crown of flowers on the tombs TOTAL SERVICE, cian, believed the monastery to responds to the Plan of God. ited to hide the corpses, but and knelt in silent prayer for head his minutes, three GREAT DEALS. • be a powerhouse of prayer on When Man works, not only Romans later excavated the while families of the • bowed, the bodies and enshrined area ehalf of the world. •• does he transform matter and in a striking modern victims did the same. Zair.ce A-aia 0,e-4,-6%/eie,. • s ociety, but he FULFILS memorial. Before leaving, the pope : PEAKING to the superiors himself. The pope said he had come signed his name in the shrine's : f Benedictine Nuns in Sep- The Document of The Church ember, 1966, the late Pope Paul in the Modern World states: to the shrine "to listen to the register, and added the words • DL 1071 the Old Testament's • • Holden VI told them that they were " When men and women provide words, strong and clear, of the from of Wisdom: "The souls • Arerucst9leGOSfleIIS Book irrational victims of dead, 2325 PTY LTD ALBANY HIGHWAY GIBBONS LANCE for themselves and their families 'specialists." of the just are in the hands of : TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H.DEALER

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logic and senseless barbaric the Lord." homicide."

The Record, April 15-21, 1982

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