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1 4, :44,, MIRRABOOKA ••••. P2: Miller* __ Merle * :MOSMAN PARK.•••••••34, :RIVERTON —

WEMBLEY

— lona College*

s ems•mosseas2:

Marian procession

— Jack Wall: * *****************************

PERTH, WA: MAY 13-19, 1982 TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

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iCentrecare change P2 • Euthanasia...............c * Aid for ACR..............6. . * 10: report ARCIC : . .* . ' life :St .* Teresas * 4.....................*

NOVEL VOCATIONS DRIVE BEGUN The first Australian presentation of a unique vocations programme was given last week at La Salle College by a team who spent ten months preparing for the event.

The programme was sponsored by the Sisters Vocation Council and was the result of an idea known as the Caring Church programme, brought back from overseas by local Columban superior Father P.J. Kelly.

A combined team of pri- of pastoral care. ests, religious sisters and The team now hope to brothers and laity spent a make two further presenwhole week in the Midland tations of the programme college using the daily reli- later in the year, one in a gious instruction period parish where there is no for a variety of activities Catholic school and both in the classroom and another in a country a special audio-visual dis- centre. play area. Each of the 550 pupils at The team was invited to La Salle College had at the college by the principal least two sessions with Mr Clem Mulcahy who, members of the team. For along with the deputy prin- Years 8. 9 and 10 one sescipal Mr Brian Buzzard, sion was conducted in the a ttended the five planning classroom and another in meetings leading up to the the multi-purpose room week. which was fitted out with a Altogether the team had display of photographs ten three-hour meetings and posters illustrating o ver ten months. Several religious life and was also laity were prepared to take set up for slide and other part along with the reli- presentations. gious personnel but were Students in Years 11 and prevented only by their 12 were given a prodaily work commitments gramme which concento take part in the Midland trated more on discussion venture. both before and after the talk given by one of the S tudents' opinions team.

NEW HIGHER INTEREST. The team of the Caring Church programme pictured in a special display room at La Salle College: (Left to right) Sister Kathleen Da we (St Joseph), Father Bryan Rosling (St. Charles'), Mrs Jane Murphy (Cloverdale), Sister Gertrude (La Salle teacher), Sister Christine Westa way (Mercy), Sister Claire Small (Brigidine), Sister Pauline O'Connor (St John of God), Brother Kevin Johns (Manning).

Vatican ARCIC response disappoints

All students were asked to give their opinion of the week and team members are evaluating the analysts sheets which seem to indicate a high degree of acceptance by the students. Many of the senior students suggested that they had not been given sufficient time to talk with the religious team about the "This approach has the effect of making the doctrinal meaning of their commitposition of one church and its formulation of that posiment and said that they tion to be the criterion," added the archbishop. w ould like to resume the Archbishop Henry McAdoo, Anglican Archbishop The Vatican "methodology seems different from that subject later in the year. S tudents were asked of Dublin and Reverend Christopher Hill, Anglican of a serious dialogue founded on the gospels and on the frankly what they thought joint secretary of the commission, both made this corn- ancient common traditions," he said. of vocations to the reli- ment following the release of the observations on the "One has to ask whether the congregation's approach gious life and while some final report by the Vatican Congregation for the Doc- is really a live option as far as healing Christian divisions is concerned." had negative feelings most trine of the Faith. (A news report on the Vatican reaction is printed on said they would give Reverend Hill remarked: "The (congregation's) favourable support to a page 10 of this issue) observations frequently refer to the defined Roman friend thinking of the priBoth Anglican churchmen welcomed the congregaCatholic teaching and do not seem to reflect sufficiently estly or religious life. tion's appraisal of the final report as "a notable effort The Caring Church pro- toward reconciliation," but expressed disappointment the distinction between faith itself and its verbal formulation." gramme is for parents as about its criticisms. well as children and during He said justification for the commission's method The congregation's document, said Archbishop the week at La Salle a opening speech to representative group of 65 McAdoo, "appears to be on a quite different wave could be found in Pope John XXIII's John Paul II's address to the parents from eight par- length from that of the final report. This raised the V atican II and Pope commission when it was beginning its last year of work. ishes associated with the question of whether the report's method and objective In its observations the doctrinal congregation had been fully appreciated," he added. c ollege were given a thought the "substantial agreement" the commission c ondensed version of the The commission's method had been to seek conver- claimed to have reached did not yet constitute a subdiscussion and prayer seg- gence of views, but the congregation's document stantial and explicit agreement on some essential elements used with Year 1 1 implied that what was needed was not only a complete ments of Catholic faith, but it nevertheless called for a and 12 students. identity of faith but also an identical verbal fo rmulation continuation and deepening of the dialogue between the O ne of the factors of that faith. two churches. influencing the team's choice of La Salle College was the existence of the pastoral care group who are representative of all grades and who meet daily under t he guidance of to see if students a teacher have need I

DUBLIN: The Anglican cochairman of the Anglo-Roman Catholic Commission (ARCIC) says the Vatican has failed to understand the method and aims of the commission.

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* CHANGES AT * CENTRECA RE

Monsignor Barry Hickey, director of Centre care and its associated social welfare works, will bow out later this year but he will continue •* in the Church's welfare work in other ways •* when a new director is found.

After graduating from the University of WA, with a Master's Degree in Social Work (1972) he became full-time director of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau and the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council. The two bodies were later, in 1977, brought t ogether under the umbrella organisation, Centrecare. The following year the Natural Family Planning Centre and the Catholic Migration Office also came under the Centrecare umbrella. During his ten years in o ffice, Monsignor Hickey has seen a rapid d evelopment in the Church's welfare services. He has seen an expansion in the Diocesan Marriage Preparat ion Courses, and a complete transformation of Catholic child caring

agencies from "orphanages" to more approprate family group homes and treatment centres. After the withdrawal of the Pallottine Fathers from St Francis Xavier's Native Mission in Wandering, he supervised, in 1977, the transfer of the scheme from Wandering to a system of cottages, based at Beverley, con-

MARIAN PROCESSION „

trolled by a board of management, responsible to the archbishop. Within Centrecare, he has seen the expansion of services with the establishment of Pregnancy Help (1976), the Community Youth Support S cheme (1977), the E mergency Housing Scheme (1979), the Host Family Scheme for Refugees (1979), Youthcare ( 1980), and the Emmanuel Centre for Disabled People (1981). He also assisted in the development of the Aboriginal Apostolate by negotiating for a fulltime religious sister for this work in 1973. A major trend over the * At Riverton parish candle light procession were Queen of Apostles school students (I. to r.) past ten years has been • Christine Tooley, John Hart, Paul Zani, Denise Dorazio, Gemma Ivy, Elizabeth Boyce. the transfer of many • charitable works from religious to lay people. Queen of Apostles parish, Riverton, held a spectacular candlelight Marian A further indication of procession last Sunday night to close the nine-day renewal programme that this trend is that his own successor may well be a involved both the parish and the Catholic school. lay person. Preaching at both morn- "Your children want the Priority should be God ing and evening Masses on key to your heart. Your first, then, your spititual each day, Columban mis- childreen need shepherds self, your spouse, your sionary Father Kevin Flinn not sheep dogs which children, those you live emphasised the new life of merely yap. Shepherds find with and, then, the jobs Easter which, he said, the rich pastures them- you take on in Church and comes from Christ in the selves and then gently lead in society." A special healing Mass Church and has to be seen. their sheep there. "Today, right order in was also a feature of the "The Catholic Church, your lives is essential. novena. like the modern hospital, has all the facilities to foster that life.

Final profession mane

"From our side, new life, health, depends on how we use those facilities and how we respond to the treatment. "The Church is first of all a group of men who have Christ's authority to transmit His life-giving message. The written word (the Bible) came much later. "Scripture is within the Church, not before it nor above it," said Father Flinn. At a special night for married couples, Father Flinn said, "It is not enough to tell your children what's good, nor to do good things yourselves nor even be good. "You need to share with them what you love about the Mass, the Church and your relationship with Christ. In this kind of sharing you are the expert.

final profession In the Aquinas College chapel last week Brother John Morgan made his during Mass celebrated by Bishop Healy. Holy Spirit province, Brother Gerald He is pictured (right) receiving congratulations from the deputy provincial of the of vows. profession written the signed Faulkner, before whom he made his commitment and who also Present for the ceremony : were his parents Mr and * * DIRECTOR OF--- Mrs C. H. Morgan, of Ade-; * laide, as well as his brother * Mr P. Morgan and his: wife, of Albany. Brother* * VATICAN CITY: The Christian Brothers: Morgan is the second eld-: got a special salutation from Pope John * * est of five children. 4* DUTIES: Administration of Catholic social * Paul during a general audience earlier this * * welfare agency that covers wide range of * month. * * He was educated in Ade- * services, marriage cbunselling, child guidance, different * from brothers, 30 of group a Addressing * initial homelessness his did planning, and laide family immigration, * training for the Christian * countries who are doing their tertianship in Rome: and emergency assistance. * * the pope said: Plenty, Lower in Brothers welfare Q UALIFICATIONS: Social on the specific vocation of * value high a place "I * * at taught He Victoria. * q ual ifications and experience in * Highgate in 1971-72 and * brothers within the Church. a dministration, staff management, welfare * the told pope the particular," in institute, "Your * since 1978 has been at: i ssues and planning. has brought forth abundant Brothers," Christian * he where College Aquinas in : Commitment to Church's charitable role was founded * fruits of holiness and service since it is a senior mathematics • society essential. head of the * early in the last century. Be worthy of your great * and teacher indexed. annum, per $23,000 S ALARY: depart-: traditions." Applications (with references) by 28th May, religious education Among the brothers was Brother Paul O'Lough-* reli- * being as well as ment 1982 to the Director, Centrecare, 25 Victoria teacher: lin who was stationed at Albany last year. education gious Square, Perth, 6000. .111M04111.0 for Years 10 and 12. ************************************ 1.04.1.00004.1=11.041111. .

CENTRECARE

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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Difficulties seen in educanon It was easy to enunciate the aims of eduction but extremely difficult and complex to put the ideals into practice and to achieve the aims, Archbishop Goody said at the opening of $1.35 million lona College extensions recently.

He also hinted to the premier Mr Ray O'Connor, that in a time of rising interest sates, the state government interest subsidy of 71 2 / per cent might be worthy of review.

prising how much little farther that is even though it is so important." Noting that the Commonwealth government contribution to the present $1.35 million programme was $90,000, Archbishop Goody pointed out that this was a mere 6.6% of the total a nd this fact needed to be pointed out "at a time when people say the government is wasting money on independent schools."

sions said the challenge facing us most is that of the family unit. Praising the attendance of parents at the opening, the premier said he was often saddened at the lack of contribution by parents at sporting, social and school functions.

CHURCH LEAVERS' REASONS

Many Catholics are leaving the Church to join Pentecostal churches according to the National Service Committee of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal.

At a recent meeting in Melbourne the committee said that its investigations had shown that the people leaving the Catholic Church experienced frustration at not hearing the word of God proclaimed with clarity and at not growing in the understanding of the word as they found in other churches.

Other reasons for leaving, the Renewal committee said were: * frustration in the lack of avenues to serve in ministry in the Body of Christ; * inroads made by worldly standards into the Church on questions of sexual morality and uncertainty of Christian doctrine; * a belief that the Catholic Church has been rendered powerless, fearful, compromised and devoid of fervour for the Lord and His gospel.

Archbishop Goody said although the material Pointing out that his elements of education own and children of his immediate family had all were less important eleattended independent schments they were neverools, the premier said he theless like the foundabelieved in the free choice tions of a house and only of education. THE ANSWER after that could the scope The answer, the committee said, lies in proclaiming said O'Connor one Mr of education be achieved. the clear gospel of the Lord: of the problems he faced He praised the contri"This is a time of urgency where priests and lay He criticised the atti- as premier was that peobution that the Presenta- tude of people who leaders alike need to be clear in presenting the authentic not ple but wanted were tion Sisters had made to expected the government Gospel of Christ, without compromise or embarrassprepared to give. ment, in His Church, and as a Church, to the world, that Church education in WA to do everything and He recalled that he had men will come to know Jesus Christ as Lord," a stateA fter he had blessed the new $1.35 million over the past 80 years and attributed this to high lona College extensions Archbishop Goody is he also praised the inte- taxation which encour- been a member of the ment said. To curb the crisis of faith and disillusionment, espepictured affixing a statue in the new adminis- gration which had taken aged people to expect first Parents and Friend Premier to cially among young Catholics, the committee called for delegation something back from tration block. place between the sisters David Brand that was emphasis to be given to the training of leaders in the what they had given. and the lay staff. He sympathised with successful in gaining a authentic teachings of the Church. He said the purpose of politicians who had to grant for Catholic sch"A clear distinction must be made between the offiCatholic education was deal with this problem ools that this year would cial teachings of the Church and popular theological to give a complete and and said there would be total $19.4 million. opinions being expressed in the Church. Sister Albeus Fahey, fomer profull education "An educ- no solution until there Without a clear Gospel proclamation there will be an He noted that every dolvincial superior in whose term of ation which is only intel- was a change of heart and ongoing loss of Christians from the Church and a lack lar thus spent by the lectual or academic and a change of attitude. office the comprehensive lona government was saving of opportunity to make converts for Christ. in a religious "Unless priests and lay leaders proclaim the gospel building programme had taken lacking many dollars in other dimension is a lame with faith and conviction, any attempt at Church reneways because if the childplace, outlined the stages of the Premier speaks ren were system. going to govern- wal will be in vain." project which in 1982 values is cal"It is as good as far as it The Committee also stressed the importance of the The premier, Mr Ray ment schools it would goes but it should go a O'Connor, who officially cost the government much social role of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal. culated at some $4 million. "It is in the proper understanding of the totality of a little farther and it is sur- opened the college exten- more in the long term. She pointed out that as a result, the enrolment had man's life that we come to the fullness of liberation in risen from 300 to 600 secondary pupils. The first Christ. The social life of the Church supposes: a proper stage in 1974 had been a $520,000 boarding section vision of man; knowledge of Jesus Christ; an experience for 1 10 secondary boarders. of salvation; and an understanding of the Church. In 1974 the college was able to obtain for $220,000 "A correct concept of man is absolutely necessary in the 5.5-acre former General Motors plant site on o s a rld veartitoon.cyal with people and help to lead them to LONDON (NC) — Two British no decision has been taken about the which a new primary school was built in 1979 at a cost of $520,000 of which the Presentation Sisters cardinals have asked the Cathol- pope's visit," said Cardinal Hume on J11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111ffing gave $200,000. ics of England, Scotland and Monday before leaving for Rome. In 1976 the original homestead on the property Wales "To pray most urgently at "I am going to discuss the situation had been replaced by a modern convent building this critical moment for a just with the pope and it is our intention to which had been paid for by the sisters at a cost of solution to the Falklands crisis put very strongly to him the reasons why F: Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, .= $450,000. E without further bloodshed and we believe the visit should continue. single and double beds and mat- P. Speaking of the spirit of the Presentation Order. final decision will be entirely the "The suffering, and for the successful Sister Albeus said: "Our foundress Nano Nagle was 74 tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, E begin even soon to too it is far and pope's born into a wealthy family and was assured of a good outcome of negotiations at interwardrobes, dressing tables, cots, El to speculate because things are changing education in France and a comfortable life yet she national level." in situation the the with rapidly very prams, pushers The short joint appeal was issued last c ommitted all her fortune, risked her freedom, repuSunday by English Cardinal George Falklands," added Cardinal Hume. tation and health to set up schools for the youth of Anything useless to you Previously, Cardinal Hume had said Basil Hume, of Westminister, and ScotIreland. E. may be useful to us "As Catholic educators we run no such risks as she tish Cardinal Gordon Gray, of St the trip could be postponed if the two countries were at war and Vatican sourdid yet there are greater obstacles to overcome in this Andrews and Edinburgh. It came a day before the cardinals were ces said the trip could be cancelled age when moral values are ignored or forgotten and w here life for many has lost its meaning. called to the Vatican for talks with Pope because a papal visit during a war could "Our challenge is to develop a high standard of John Paul II about the conflict with be interpreted as support for Britain. Catholic education where faith and life are inte- Argentina in the South Alantic and its Earlier in the month Archbishop grated and where human life, even if weak and suf- possible effect on the planned papal trip Derek Worlock, of Liverpool, said the to Britain (May 28-June 2). fering, is a special gift of God's goodness. Vatican is not considering cancelling or "There has been no definite news and postponing the visit.

Stages reviewed

Crisis shadow on UK visit

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HAVE YOUR SAY

Record

Confirmation age tv aticanese' is requires thought

The finer theology of the Ascension may be lost on a noisy world busy about school holidays, but it is not such a far cry from the frowning farmers scanning the dry horizons to the bewildered Apostles peering after the departing Lord. It was the critical moment before the birth of the Church. It was the point where the apostles either turned back in disappointment or prepared to launch out in the Spirit.

Sir, On occasions parents of children of c onfirmation age express concern from Paul Donnelly, Claremont. about the readiness of their youngssacrament. Sir, ters to receive this Pope John Paul who has broken so many Vatican conConfirmation requires a parish level and classes carventions as a pope for the modern world has disappointthoughtful adult commit- ried out in parish centres of ment. It seems logical, schools in the evening or ingly retained the circumlocutions and almost turgid therefore, that the timing the weekend. style of encyclical writing referred to in a recent Record of confirmation should be A child, together with the a decision made by a child parents, would make the editorial as "Vaticanese".

It is an appropriate time for the Christian Churches to accept the common task of praying for unity. That there should be prayer is not for debate. Jesus prayed for unity and His followers have no option but to follow His lead. This is not to suggest that former generations have not prayed for unity. Yet even prayer is often a matter of where one stands to look heavenwards.

with the parents when they decision about the readiI merely maintain that the document of the Educaconsider the child is ready. ness of the child to join the Even Mr Boardman (The space devoted to publish- tion Department, proassociated 6) May Record, In practice the main preparation class. ing the papal text on duced under their responsibility for prepar- If, however, the major boredom with the reten- "Work" could have been authority and adminising children is taken by the responsibility must remain tion of a style which seems more valuable devoted to tered soley by departmenCatholic school. If a parent with the school, then let it to derive from verbatim the enlightenment of par- tal teachers. of child considers they are be in the Catholic high t ranslation into vern- ents on syllabuses of reliOur advice is that the docnot ready for this commit- school where confirmation aculars. gious education and ument is no more suitable ment and declines to be preparation could be orgaIn such a style arguments instruction. for newspaper publication confirmed at this time, a nised outside normal class are hard to follow and it is trauma arises and the child times and where any child difficult to sift out the Editor's note: The reli- than wouldbe other curricula documentation. Perfeels set apart from its from Year 8 to 10 who feels sense from the screens of gious studies programme sons seeking information ready for confirmation peers. referred to is a curriculum on the subject should modifying clauses. Despite misgivings the may participate. approach the Federation parents consequently conDepartment Curriculum sent to the child being Branch. confirmed. In other cases the child is It is further advised to us confirmed without much Sir, from E.C. Baker, Carine. that this new course, while thought as to its real signifcovered Catholic It would have been an exhilarating experience to se9 broadly icance either by the child or and other Christian relithe parent. The child is Our Lord lashing out with His whip, driving the sacrificial gions, will specific educac onfirmed because all sheep and oxen out of the temple, overturning the tion in Catholic faith and other children in the class for this parents of Catholic money-changers tables and setting the doves free. are being confirmed. children attending state the cacophany clearly but is it not time to reIf the decision to be con- Last 'Sunday Jesus' reaching the sacristy and it consider the practice of schools will have to firmed could be a more words: "Stop turning my was apparent that the using the House of the approach parish or other personal commitment then Father's house into a faithful were experiencing Lord for commercial pur- sources. the sacrament would be market place," became difficulty in spiritually pit- poses and suggest that the Catholic catechists will more meaningful to the more meaningful. At one paring themselves. sales of cakes, raffle not attend the schools durrecipient. This could be of the churches where I tickets, religious articles ing class times and will possible if the preparation assist on Sundays, people The efforts of willing etc. be carried on outside only maintain an auxiliary were undertaken at the were selling lamingtons, volunteers is appreciated the church? liaison with the schools.

For Catholics, prayer for unity took the nononsense approach of wishing the errant churches of the Orthodox schism or the Protestant Reformation to see the error of their ways and get back smartly into the one true Church. Catholics now appreciate that the prayer has not been answered promptly and that the true quality of prayer for unity must arise from within the renewal of the Church launched by Vatican Abstract notions of theological unity are one thing but the physical realities of the times are also very influential.

MOT A PLACE TO SELL

A Catholic view of unity was based to a degree on the fact that since the time of Constantine, the Catholic Church had maintained a strong place in the government of at least Western Europe. This concept is rapidly changing now that substantial Catholic populations exist in places such as South America, the Philippines or the black nations of Africa. Anglicanism took a leaf out of the Catholic book and flourished by moving down the trails blazed into the British colonies. That too has changed. Whatever status Anglicanism enjoyed from official patronage has all but evaporated and that church also faces the eroding winds of secularism just like other churches.

Like the underdogs, the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches were almost brash in their determination to survive against the forces of Anglicanism or Catholicism but they too saw their loyal base crumble fast.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COLLEGE OF ADVANCED EDUCATION

The courageous move of coming together in the Uniting Church is not only a product of a dedicated sense renewal but also a recognition that the writing was on the wall.

in conjunction with

The Catholic Pastoral Institute of W.A.

The Catholic espousal of the new unity search is based on the fundamental principle that unity between the churches is a corollary of the unity within the Church so clearly enunciated in the pages of Vatican II.

IN SEMESTER 2,1982,IS OFFERING A VARIETY OF UNITS TOWARDS-

The Catholic Church has to learn to cope with its sheer size and universality - the thousands of bishops and the hundreds of dioceses which have mushroomed in less than a century. Hundreds of millions of Catholics are needing to be renewed in their knowledge and faith in Jesus Christ and in the understanding and relevance of the Church in their lives.

THE DIPLOMA OF TEACHING ( Level 1, 2,3 units only, e.g. R.S. 211)

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MOST OF THE UNITS LISTED BELOW ALSO COUNT TOWARDS

THE DIPLOMA IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION or THE GRADUATE DIPLOMA OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION awarded by THE CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA

Programme of Units CHURCH LANDS CAMPUS (Phone 387 5999)

CLAREMONT CAMPUS (Phone 384 6900)

MT. LAWLEY CAMPUS (Phone 271 9311)

Prayer will become more indispensable than ever to overcome the crevices and cracks which prove that Christians are not exempt from the very disunity which Jesus foresaw and against which He made His final prayer of the Father.

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The knowledgeable experts and leaders will continue to struggle with the technical aspects of unity at the appropriate level. The co-operation, and the elementary courtesy recently rediscovered between local communities will grow in strength.

KCCOT

THE DIPLOMA OF TEACHING (CONVERSION COURSE)

THE GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

In Australia the Commonwealth census is bringing home the reality that materialism is rendering a large section of the community faithless. The rest are having to face the fact that religion is more than a mere holding on to ancestral apron strings. It is a commitment to faith held by other people.

411••••• o 000000 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. • Correspondence: The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 o Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. L. Advertising: Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11). Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, 26 John Street, Perth

outdated

from Aileen Kemp, West Leederville.

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

RSGA 161 OLD TESTAMENT Tues. 9.00 a.m. - 12 noon

RSGA 364 THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY AND ITS VALUES. Wed. 4.15p.m. - 6.30p.m.

RE C 231 TEACHING RELIGION IN THE CLASSROOM. Mon. 4.15p.m. - 6.30p.m.

RS 112 NEW TESTAMENT Thurs. 4.15 p.m. -6.00 p.m. SR 412 NEW TESTAMENT Mon. 4.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m, CS 421 CHURCH & MORALITY Thurs. 4.15 p.m. -6.30 p.m.

RS 211 FAITH AND THE PERSON OF CHRIST. Wed. 4.15p.m. - 6.00p.m. SR 414 HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM Wed. 4.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m. CS 422 SACRAMENTS AND CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. Tues. 4.15 p.m. -6.30 p.m.

RE 332 CURRICULUM AND PLANNING Thurs. 4.15 p.m. -6.00 p.m. SR 417 RELIGION, SOCIETY AND EDUCATION. Thurs. 7.00p.m. - 9.15p.m. CE 422 PRINCIPLES & PRACTICE OF TEACHING. Mon. 4.15p.m. - 6.30p.m.

RS 202 NEW TESTAMENT Wed. 4.15 p.m. -6.30 p.m.

RE 301 TEACHING RELIGION IN THE CLASSROOM Tues. 4.15 p.m. -6.30 p.m.

RES 1140 OLD TESTAMENT Mon. 4.15 p.m. -6.00 p.m. R ES 4542 CHURCH & MORALITY Tues. 4.15 p.m. - 6.00 p.m.

RES 1242 THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY AND ITS VALUES Wed. 4.15 p.m. - 6.00 p.m. REE 4360 PRINCIPLES & PRACTICE OF TEACHING Wed. 4.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m.

TEACHER DEVELOPMENT AND GROUP RELATIONS THEORY Mon. 4.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m

GERALDTON - SR 411 OLD TESTAMENT KALGOORLIE - CE 421 CURRICULUM BUNBURY - CS 412 REVELATION & REGIONAL CENTRES DEVELOPMENT IN RELIGIOUS EDUC. CHRISTOLOGY. Country - Dates:23/24 July 20/21 Aug., 24/25 Sep., 22/23 Oct. SR 414 HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM ST. NORBERT'S - CE 421 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT IN Outer Metropolitan Mon. 4.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m. RELIGIOUS EDUC. Wed. 4.15 p.m. -6.30 p.m.

EXTERNAL STUDIES (Through Mt. Lawley Campus) (Through Claremont Campus)

RS 311 THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY & ITS VALUES

RS 201 OLD TESTAMENT

SR 411 OLD TESTAMENT

SR 417 RELIGION, SOCIETY AND EDUCATION

INITIAL ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO: Sr. Norma Clare McKay, C.S.B., Catholic Pastoral Institute, 52 Ruislip Street, LEEDERVILLE, W.A. 6007. Telephone (09) 381 5100

DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup

Euthanasia is not answer: Bishops

I NUN KILLED

Change of name for killer sub

* LUANDA, Angola — Portugese mission- * • * ary nun was killed by: guerrillas recently in * * Luanda, Angola. • * Sister Celeste Gon- * * calves Abreo, 33, was * attached at her mission * * in the Novo Redondo* * zone of the African * nation. * A catechist was 7'. * seriously wounded in: the attack and a male * * missionary was taken: hostage. * Sister Goncalves* Abreo, a member of the * ▪ Daughters of the Love: LONDON (NC) — Society must * ▪ of God, was born in* Cela, Portugal. She had * emphasise positive alternatives to . been working in* euthanasia, according to a report * Angola for several: WASHINGTON (NC) — Presiissued by the Linacre Centre, estabyears. dent Reagan has ordered that • Because of frequent: lished by the Catholic bishops of name of the nuclear attack the *•guerrilla warfare,* England and Wales in 1977 to study * superiors of the relisubmarine, Corpus Christi, be questions of medical ethics. • gious congregation had* changed to the City of Corpus statinuns the urged * The report was drawn up "To say one is `letting a • oned in Angola to* Christi. by a working party headed child die' is certainly a • * leave, but many of the by Jesuit Father John euphemism for killing when * missionaries refused. * The Reagan announcement ended a year-long disMahoney, a moral theolo- one is administering seda****************** pute in which church and religious groups and members gian, and consisting most- fives to the baby so that it of Congress complained using a designation for Christ ly of Catholics. It conclu- shall be continuously sleas the name for an instrument of war. ded that "there is strong epy, take little or no food In November, at their annual meeting, the U.S. evidence for a significant and die within a few Catholic bishops voted to support efforts to change the increase in support among weeks," said the report. "In name and in a letter to Navy Secretary John Lehman, pediatricians for euthana- such a case it is not the conArchbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis, sia of the newborn who are dition of spina bifida that handicapped." causes the death but the LONDON (NC) — Britain is morally justified in using president of the bishops said the name "expresses one of lack of nutrition," it add- armed force as a last resort" to uphold British rights the most sacred mysteries in the faith of millions of Americans. ed. over the Falkland Islands, said Cardinal Hume of West- "For them, the naming of a war vessel in this manner Alternatives There is growing evi- minster, in a statement published in two Catholic news- is not merely inappropriate but very nearly dence that this form of sacrilegious." Universe. The and Catholic Herald papers, The common, is management The report is called, EuBut Lehman refused to change the name of the subthanasia and Clinical Prac- the report said, and the The cardinal cited as his Falkland Islands by "It is precisely this incal- marine, launched last year, and noted that other ships in tice: Trends, Principles involuntary euthanasia of criteria Vatican II's denun- Argentine armed forces culable factor which has Navy history also have been named after the city of certain newborn babies is ciation of war and its was a breach of interna- driven many Christians in Corpus Christi, Texas. He also said and Alternatives. that as a Catholic It was issued at a time a systematic rather than acknowledgement of the tional law, which for 149 modern times to urge the he found unacceptable the implication "that naval ships occasional occurrence an when there has been a shift right of self-defense, and years had regarded them as total abolition of war," he and even military service are somehow profane." in public discussion of in certain pediatric units. the just war theory. a British possession, and added. Some members of the House of Representatives also euthanasia from efforts to "Infants with these condi- The just war theory the Argentine action opposed the name and urged that the name Corpus hasten the death of the ter- tion are selected for non allows a country to retake ignored the rights and The horrors of modern Christi be dropped from the nuclear submarine and minally ill toward improv- treatment and 'custodial through military action wishes of the inhabitants. warfare, the danger of instead be given to a non-lethal naval vessel, such as a ing treatment of severely management': and this territory lost by use of "The United Kingdom escalation, and the rough hospital shop. handicapped babies, a ques- regularly means: for seda- force. However, the mil- can claim the right to resist justice inevitable in a situaThe U.S. Bishops Conference has commended Presition highlighted by the tion with a view to starva- itary action must use the invasion," he said. "It can tion of conflict should con- dent Reagan's decision. acquittal in November, tion and death," the report minimum amount of force use the diplomatic, eco- stantly urge Catholics to Father Daniel Hoye, the conference secretary said: 1981, of Dr Leonard Ar- said. necessary and must avoid nomic and, as a last resort, work for a world order in "The president has demonstrated by this action his thur, a pediatrician, on a But as far as the care of direct attacks on civilians. the military means neces- which war would be out- concern for the religious sensitivities of millions of lawed, he concluded. charge of attempted murAmericans." the terminally ill is con- Cardinal Hume said uni- sary to uphold these legal der resulting from the cerned, the report said lateral annexation of the rights. It may well have an death at Derby City Hosadded responsibility to that the only clearly definapital of a mongoloid baby. take action in so far as ble trend is against Quoting data that betaggression often thrives on euthanasia. ween 1951 and 1961 stilinaction and appeasement. most vocal opponents of lbirths of spina bifida (cleft emphasising, euthanasia, spine) babies were recordwith aggression it NEW YORK (NC) — Cardinal Terence Cooke, of New Non-treatment among other things, that is"Faced ed but that after 1962 no morally wrong to resist euthanaand care' 'hospice such stillbirths were reto reassert rights with a York, emphasising that "Church has abhorred the sia are mutally exclusive." measured degree of force," corded, the report com- "The advent of the modarms race," has urged efforts to eliminate massmented that to some extent ern hospice (for the termi- The report stressed that he said. destruction weapons and asked people to pray for the the change coincided with nally ill) with its emphasis there should be no seeking But the cardinal stressed success of upcoming United Nations disarmament the introduction of new on relief of pain and other to bring about a patient's that due proportion must methods of treatment and distressing symptoms, and death either by action or exist between the cause to talks. added: "It is not unreaso- on the psychological supby omission, though seenable to speculate that port of both the patient king to bring about death be defended and the action In a letter to priests of the who in December told mil- of disarmament and asked archidiocese, the cardinal itary chaplains a strategy priests "to encourage your to be taken. before 1962 'stillborn' was and his family, has broushould be carefully distinurged actions "toward dis- of nuclear deterrence is parishioners to offer praya label masking 'obstetri- ght an increasingly widesguished from not seeking morally tolerable "as long ers and to have special cal euthanasia." Account must, as tar as armament and the reducpread more positive ap- to prolong life. Since 1962 euthanasia of proach to the needs and humanly possible, be tion and eventual elimina- as our nation is sincerely petitions for world peace deformed babies has be- care of the terminally ill, The working party in- taken of the ever-present tion of all weaponi of trying to work with other and disarmament at all nations to find a better Masses in your parish durcome much more overt, particularly those with far eluded doctors, nurses, law- danger of escalation, massive destruction." • ing the month of May. though often disguised by advanced cancer," it said. yers and moral theolo- "which in modern warfare "Definite steps must be way" to maintain peace. being described as "allowgians. One of its members can be truly terrifying," he taken toward disarma- His latest letter noted the ment," said the cardinal, scheduled U.N. discussion "The Church has stressed ing babies to die," the "Those who work in such is an Anglican and another added. r eport added. that the eventual goal of all institutions are among the a Methodist. nations must be the banning of nuclear weapons," the cardinal wrote to the priests. "It is most imporSAN FRANCISCO (NC) — Archbishop John R. Quinn tant that we make every effort to understand and to of San Francisco, supports the proposed handgun present clearly what the control ordinance introduced to the city. Church does teach on these complex issues," he "Violence is a continuing and grow- handguns and within families, we ing problem in San Francisco," said believe that handguns need to be effec- said. W ASHINGTON (NC) — There has been an increase in Archbishop Quinn in a letter to San tively controlled and eventually elimi"The Church, in this nated from society. permanent deacons in the United States and the decline Francisco's Mayor Diane Feinstein. nuclear age, has con"We acknowledge that controlling repuwho "As a believer in the Christ In the number of candidates, according to a report from demned wars of aggresdiates hatred, violence and vindictive- the possession of handguns will not sion, unlimited war, acts of the bishops' committee on permanent deacons. eliminate gun violence, but we believe 'tfes**, I share with other citizens of our that it is an indispensable element of war 'directed to the indisThe figures reflect an white, 14 percent are His- Ninety-three percent of city a profound concern over this any serious or rational approach to the criminate destruction of Increase of 519 deacons panic and 5 percent are the deacons are married, 5 problem." whole cities or vast areas problem." o ver 1980 and a decline of black. The largest group, percent are celibate and 2 U.S. that recalled the archbishop with their inhabitants,' and The Thomas E. Ambrogi, executive 162 candidates. The first 37 percent, are in the 41-50 percent are widowers. Catholic Conference, the civic action director of the San Francisco archdi- the use of weapons of mass report, issued in 1971, age group and 33 percent The Chicago archdiocese agency of the National Conference of ocesan Commission on Social Justice destruction." counted 58 deacons and are in the 51-60 age group. has the most deacons in the Catholic Bishops, in 1975 expressed sup- and a member of the mayor's Task 5 29 candidates. nation — 411. port publicly for efforts at handgun Force on Handgun Control, said "the An archdiocesan spokes. The report is based on Forty-two percent of the There are 21 deacons control and continues that support. stockpile of more than 7,000 handguns man said later the letter Information provided by deacons have completed ordained for the Eastern directors of 142 Archbishop Quinn quoted from the in the homes of San Franciscans must was not a change from the diocesan college, 16 percent have Rites and 18 Eastern Rite somehow be dismantled, because those cardinal's previous posidiaconal formation pro- completed post graduate candidates are in form- USCC statement: "Studies have shown weapons are so likely to be abused that tion on the nuclear weapthat most homicides are committed grammes or by chancery work, 36 percent have high ation. against friends and relatives, not the very fact of their existence is more of onry issue and was not an Offices, school diplomas and 6 per- Since 1968, 18 petitions of The report shows that 80 strangers. Since a significant number of a threat than an assurance of security endorsement of any particcent an eight grade educa- laicisation have been ular proposal for a nuclear violent offences are committed with for any one of us." Percent of the deacons are tion or less. granted. weapons freeze.

Cardinal supports action

Plea to disarm

D EACON FIGURES Handguns opposed LEVELLING OUT -

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

TOPPED TARGET BRINGS SMILES Mercy College, Koondoola, set itself a 1982 Project Compassion target of $750 but the final result rocketed to a peak $1016.

Over the past four years the college has gress towards the target. Mr R. Finucane, the principal, conraised $3282 for Project Compassion. In this year's effort 390 college students gratulated the students and teachers who helped with the fund raising. participated. He said that raising money for Project The fund-raising took place during was a real and practical way Compassion special a by highlighted was and Lent Mass on the Feast of the Annunciation. by which Australians could show their Some of the fund-raising activities concern for the poor of the world. At the end-of-term assembly a cheque were: A "Countdown" concert, sale of novelty pencils, bike-a-thons, a roller- for $1016 was presented to Monsignor M. Keating, who accepted it on behalf of thon, cake stalls, raffles. A "barometer" was used to show pro- Australian Catholic Relief.

RIGHT: With their target exceeded as shown on the barometer, smiles were the order of the day from (left to right): Michael Cooper, Lee -Anne Grant, John Zupan, Mary-Helen Kelly, at Mercy College, Koondoola. BELOW: At St Mark's College, Highgate, MichaelDrummond, on the scales, received consolation from other Year-Ten students (I. to r.) Mike Preston, Tony Chapman and Grant Forbes that he did not lost too much weight during the recent starvathon.

A 30-hour Lenten fast endured by 19 students from Year 10 Black of St Mark's College, Highgate, raised $361 to bring to a total of $1,152 the Project Compassion funds raised by the 280 students in Years 10, 11 and 12. O rganiser Grant Forbes, of Bayswater, thought it would be a worthwhile activity for the class to undertake. " We wanted to feel hunger," he said. "It meant that we were not just talking, but doing something. Some of our parents said that we wouldn't be able to do it, so it was a challenge for us as well." Tony Chapman, of Dianella, said that it was an effective way to get to know class mates and teacher, Mr Liam McGinniss, who did the fast along with his class. "You really get to know s omeone during the early hours of the morning when he's just as hungry as you are he said. "TV helped to pass the time, but watching cornercial about roast chicken and hamburgers were really hard to take," commented Steven Thomasz. A welcome guest at every four-hour interval during the fast was the cup of orange juice which kept the boys going! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119111111

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS Contact LENS CONSULTANTS

WORKERS HAVE RIGHT TO UNIONS: POPE

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Workers have "an inalienable right to form f ree and self-governing associations," said Pope John Paul II when addressing a group of Belgian labour (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII union members. 321 81 51 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602

OWRA

Project Compassion1982 is over ... but the work is only si'tist beginning. THIS YEAR YOUR PROJECT COMPASSION SACRIFICE WILL BE USED FOR THESE PROJECTS AMONG OTHERS:

Jerusalem To provide medicines to a clinic serving villagers on the West Bank of the Jordan.

Brazil

To provide basic education and job skills for unemployed people in Recife.

A ustralia To support the Aboriginal and Islander Catholic Council team in the Brisbane Archdiocese in educating, counselling and liaison work between Government and Church Departments.

Papua New Guinea To work with parents of disabled children who want to help their children lead full and productive lives.

Kampuchea To establish new local industries to supply the needs of the country.

., O'DEA

Vatican sources said the pope's words were also a reference to the situation in his native Poland, where Solidarity, the independent labour union, has been sus— pended by the communist martial law regime since December 13. (ESTABLISHED 1888) "It is desireable that everywhere, in all countries and under all regimes, workers should enjoy their inalienaPERTH STREET, STIRLING 68 ble right to form free and self-governing associations, to 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON guarantee and defend, in a unified and peaceful way, fair conditions of work and salary and dignified condi502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA tions of life for themselves and for their families," the pope said. The pope suggested that is is improper for unions to be used as weapons of political power. "It is not a question of their seeking political power," 328 7299. said the pontiff, "but of seeing that the dignity of the PERTH 3490100' workers is truly respected. BALGA "In that," he added, "lies one of the major proofs of a 458 5017, Q. GTON CANNIN healthy and democratic society."

A CR is the official development and overseas aid agency of the Catholic Church in Australia.

1311NERAL DIRECTORS

ALL HOURS

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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1 would like to receive regular information about the work of ACR Name Address

Australian Catholic Relief, 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. 2000. Telephone (02) 264 1592

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Busy Jack takes a long look back Today's People

A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE

Jack Wall marvels at the host of facilities provided for modern schoolchildren and contrasts today's conditions with those existing when he was a pupil six decades ago.

St Joseph's school at For the opening of the exten- tones drowned the voices of the In no circumstance would any late-comer be admitted. Then Subiaco was attached to sions to St Mary's Cathedral a other two celebrants. group of eminent visiting prethe old church. Subiaco was a big parish in as the second Mass was con"The 40 or 50 children in our lates including Archbishops those days and Jack was called cluding he would unlock the class," he recollects, "absorbed Redwood, Spence and Duhig on to serve Mass at places such door, enter and stand at the their learning on an open veran- and Bishop McCarthy were as Nedlands, Princess Margaret back of the church to appredah winter and summer but we staying at St John of God Hos- Hospital, the Home of Peace, hend any of the faithful who had outstanding teachers, pital at Subiaco where the the infectious diseases hospital were trying to sneak out early including Sister Imelda who chapel had a main altar and two at Shenton Park, St Joseph's — almost as heinous an offence was a cousin of Bishop side altars and Jack was the sole Orphanage, St John of God in the monsignor's eyes as arrivMass server. ing late. Gibney." • Hospital and Lemnos. Among his contemporaries The princes of the Church Jack has memories of the strict treading the hard path of learn- were single-minded men not The gentle Monsignor Verling discipline in the West Australwas succeeded as priest parish ing then were Vin Walsh, later given to the practice of conian Government Railways the first "weather personality" ferring with each other about at Subiaco by a rugged individ- when he entered its service in on Perth television, and State when each would celebrate his ualist, the redoubtable Monsig- 1926 as a junior clerk. nor Barny Fagan. He ranked champion lawn bowler Gil daily Mass. The boss would walk round One would start on the main late arrival at Mass as almost a the office all day ensuring that Sayers. Jack started a long career as an altar to be followed at irregular mortal sin. the pen-pushing slaves were flat altar boy at St Joseph's Church intervals by another duo start- As soon as he had finished out. On the desk of the first one Members who were forced to when 12 members of the ing on the side altars, with the celebrating the early Mass on a to look up, he would dump a leave work through illness or Catholic Young Men's Society in Subiaco in 1921. pile of files to keep him busy. injury were paid a pound a week formed what was then known as One would not dream of by the society for the first 26 the St Francis Benefit Society. speaking to a senior officer weeks, ten shillings a week for Jack joined it in W.A. in 1941 Mr John (Jack) Winsor Wall has been W.A. secretary of the Hibernian unless spoken to first. Nobody the next 13 and then five shil- and since then he has held every ustralasian Catholic Benefit Society since 1951. went to a senior officer's room lings a week indefinitely if they branch and district office. He is a member of the ruling unless invited to do so, and you were still incapacitated. He was born at Burswood (now Rivervale) on June 2, 1911. would always don a coat first no The funeral benefit was 50 body, the Australian and New When he was six his father John Bernard, a railway officer (as Jack was pounds (later raised to 100) — Zealand executive, and has just matter how hot the day. ter to become) was transferred to Kalgoorlie in 1917 with the opening of enough to cover the whole cost completed three years as its Bosses never called you Tom, of a burial then. e trans-continental line. president. Dick or Harry but always The society phased out its He was elected president of the Jack started his education at the Convent of Mercy there and was initially addressed you as Smith, Jones sick-pay scheme with the Friendly Societies Council of ; ken to school each day by an older child named Lorna Sydney-Smith who or Brown. The expected reply advent of workers' compensa- W.A. in 1952 and re-elected for was invariably along the lines of tion, health as later to achieve fame as one of Australia's leading sopranos. insurance and a further term in 1977. yes sir, no sir, three bags full. employer-organ On the death of his father in 1919 the family spent 12 months in Bendigo, ised benefit He is a member of the board of Initially you were on six schemes but it has retained its management of the Friendly ictoria, where an older school mate at the Marist Brothers' College was months' probation and there funeral benefits which are now Societies Health Services and rancis Xavier Thomas who retired last year as Bishop of Geraldton. was no hesitation about sacking up to $600. for the past three years has been From the family home in West Leederville he attended St Joseph's Convent you if you did not measure up When it has the money it its president. Subiaco. He left school to join the W.A. Government Railways from which fully to requirements. advances loans to members and As if all that were not enough e retired in 1976 after 50 years' service. "Youngsters wouldn't put up tries to keep the interest rates as to keep him busy, included in A t Our Lady crf Victories Church in Wembley he was among the first other positions he holds or has with these conditions today," low as possible. Jack says, "but on looking back olytes to be appointed in Australia and still serves in that capacity. He has been a leading light in the Hibernians for many years and has been I think this rigorous working life was not a bad thing. It cer- ****** * *A-4i** * * * * * * * ** * ** * * r ominently associated with the friendly societies movement, the W.A. tainly inculcated a valuable a tholic Lawn Tennis Association, the Subiaco Catholic Young Men's sense of self-discipline." o ciety, school parent organisations, the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Young people, in fact, have nights of the Southern Cross and a variety of non-church organisations. played an important part in J ack and his wife Patricia (nee Tangney) have a daughter, Judith, who is a Jack's life and his association I n October, 1877, the first W.A. branch of the Hibernian! with them has been a factor in c turer in English at the Perth Technical College. keeping him young in outlook. ustralasian Catholic Benefit Society was opened at FremanThere was the Subiaco branch tie and named Star of the Sea. of the Catholic Young Men's Four months later a second branch, St Patrick's, was The parish priest was Monsig- result that three Masses at var- Sunday he would go to the front Society, for instance, of which ilopened in Perth. In the years that followed 42 branches were secretary from 1929-40; he was nor Verling — "a grand old man ious stages of progress were established throughout the State. Most were in the Goldfields door of the church and lock it as he was secretary of the W.A. and a perfect gentleman" but they closed as the goldpetered out and many settlements going on at the same time. Lawn Catholic AssociaTennis Mass starting. second was the w ho gave Jack the opportunity tion for 14 years and president became ghost towns. to serve Mass for him in a This led to sole server Jack With arms folded he would of St Kevin's club at Subiaco; Benefit societies provided a substantial measure of relief in number of locations and in having to dash from altar to stand outside the portal and and there was his work for var- the way of medical care, sickness payments andfuneralbenefwidely-differing circumstances. altar, shooting in the Latin ious school parent bodies. its in the case of death. This built up in the young altar responses appropriate at the salute late-comers with a greetThe Hibernian society became recognised as an important boy a degree of versatility which time of his arrival. ing such as: "Ah, good morning "There is basically nothing part of the Catholic life of most parishes. The local branch was often to be put to the test — The decibel stakes, he recalls, Mrs Jones — I'm pleased to see wrong with today's youth," he ,.organised functions, and usually members attended to many Particularly on one memorable were won by Archbishop Duhig that you've arrived nice and said. occasion. "They require gentle guidance;of the lay duties associates with parish administration. of Brisbane whose stentorian early for the third Mass." and advice from the back- .* With the growth of the welfare state the society suffered a * ground — not repeated state- decline as its principal benefits were being replacedby govern-; ments of how we did things in ment assistance. our young days. With occaA ssociated with these changes was an improvedstandard of sional counsel from the expe- St living enabling members to provide for themselves instead of * rience of the elders, they ere;having to rely on the community efforts of earlier times. quite capable of running their • The advent of the Commonwealth Health Scheme brought * own affairs. 'P about a change in the form of Hibernian activities andit now • * "I agree with Father Flanagan brings benefits to its members through being an important of Boys' Town that there is no link in the chain of friendly societies. such thing as a bad boy — or girl for that matter." t **************************************** The Hibernians, of which Jack has been secretary for more than 30 years, celebrated their 100th birthday in W.A. in 1977. During the depression it held are: Chairman of the W.A. waived interest payments from Council of the Medical and The society came into being at members and from 1939-45 it Hospital Fund; president of the a time when social security did not take subscription fees Friendly Societies Voluntary benefits as we know them today from members on war service. Hospital Fund; president of the did not exist. An original requirement for Wembley branch of the A. L.P.; It was established originally to membership was to be a secretary of the Wembley P and help its members with funeral Catholic, but this condition had C Association; member of the benefits and what it called sick to be abandoned when the Hib- Community Standards Organipay. ernians joined with other sation; secretary of the KitFor a payment of seven shil- friendly societies on the intro- chener Park Bowling Club; lings and sixpence a quarter, duction of the Commonwealth member of the parish council at members were placed on a doc- Health Scheme. Our Lady of Victories; vicetor's list for treatment of com- The Hibernian Australasian president of the Celtic Club and Steam trains such as this were the backbone of W.A.G.R. operations for much of mon and non-serious ailments Catholic Benefit Society origi- Commissioner for DeclaratJack Wall's time in the railways. free of charge. nated in Melbourne in 1865 ions.

Long history for Society

The Record, May 13-19, 1982 • •

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* IN* • THE FAMILY T •*4,* * *ODAY'SWORLD1 ****************************************

Appeal thrusts on through the $1.5m barrier

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FAMILY, become what you are T

Appealathon 1982 "It is obvious that the This year 4for the first included Val Lehman, burst through the $1.5 people of Western Austra- time, all Western Austral- Fiona Spence, Patsy King, million barrier at the lia can find it in their hearts ians were able to donate to Tony Barber, Victoria end of the weekend of to donate to those less for- Appealathon through a Nicolls, Alan Dale, Northan themselves toll-free STD telephone man Yemm, Megan WilliMay 1 and2, when the tunate and on behalf of everyone number. The 24 hours of ams, Gary Sweet, John charity telecast raised involved in the telecast, I Appealathon were also tel- Inman, Jade Hurley, a total of $1,562,696. would like to offer my ecast direct to Kalgoorlie Jeanne Little, Dr James

HE FAMILY finds in the plan of God the Creator and Redeemer not only its identity, what it is, but also its mission, what it can and should do. The role that God calls the family to perform in history derives from what the family is; its role represents the dynamic and existential development of what it is. ers did, the doctrine of the indissolubility Each family finds within itself a sumof marriage. mons that cannot be ignored, and that To all those who, in our times, consider specifies both its dignity and its responsiN THIS and following issues it too difficult, or indeed impossible, to be bility: family, become what you are. Accordingly, the family must go back The Record presents substan- bound to one person for the whole of life, and to those caught up in a culture that to the "beginning" of God's creative act, if tial extracts from the 170- refects the indissolubility of marriage and it is to attain self-knowledge and selfrealisation in accordance with the inner page papal document, The openly mocks the commitment of spouses to fidelity, it is necessary to truth not only of what it is but also of reconfirm the good news of the definitive what it does in history. And since in Family in the Modern World. nature of that conjugal love that has in God's plan it has been established as an Christ its foundation and strength. "intimate community of life and love", Being rooted in the personal and total the family has the mission to become self-giving of the couple, and being more and more what it is, that is to say, a The indivisible unity of required by the good of the children, the community of life and love, in an effort communion. conjugal of marriage finds its ultiindissolubility that will find fulfilment, as will everymate truth in the plan that God has thing created and redeemed, in the Kingmanifested in his revelation: he wills and dom of God. HE FIRST communion is the one Looking at it in such a way as to reach which is established and which develops he communicates the indissolubility of its very roots, we must say that the between husband and wife: by virtue of marriage as a fruit, a sign and a requireessence and role of the family are in the the covenant of married life, the man and ment of the absolutely faithful love that final analysis specified by love. Hence the woman "are no longer two but one flesh" God has for man and that the Lord Jesus family has the mission to guard, reveal and they are called to grow continually in has for the Church. Christ renews the first plan that the and communicate love, and this is a living their communion through day-to-day reflection of and a real sharing in God's fidelity to their marriage promise of total Creator inscribed in the hearts of man and woman, and in the celebration of the love for humanity and the love of Christ mutual self-giving. sacrament of matrimony offers "a new the Lord for the Church his bride. This conjugal communion sinks its heart": thus the couples are not only able Every particular task of the family is an roots in the natural complementarity that expression and concrete actuation of that exists between man and woman, and is to overcome "hardness of heart", but also fundamental mission. We must therefore nurtured through the personal willing- and above all they are able to share the go deeper into the unique riches of the ness of the spouses to share their entire full and definitive love of Christ, the new family's mission and probe its contents, life-project, what they have and what and eternal Covenant made flesh. Just as the Lord Jesus is the "faithful which are both manifold and unified. they are: for this reason such communion Thus, with love as its point of depar- is the fruit and the sign of a profoundly witness", the "yes" of the promises of God and thus the supreme realisation of the ture and making constant reference to it, human need. unconditional faithfulness with which the recent Synod emphasised four gentakes up God Lord Christ the But in God loves his people, so Christian coueral tasks for the family: this human need, confirms it, purifies it 1) forming a community of persons; and elevates it, leading it to perfection ples are called to participate truly in the irrevocable indissolubility that binds 2) serving life; through the sacrament of Matrimony: to the Church his bride, loved by 3) participating in the development of the Spirit who is poured out in the Christ the end. to him society; sacramental celebration offers Christian 4) sharing in the life and mission of the couples the gift of a new communion of Church. love that is the living and real image of Gift of the sacrament that unique unity which makes of the Church the indivisible Mystical Body of Love as the principle and HE GIFT of the sacrament is at the the Lord Jesus. The gift of the Spirit is a command- same time a vocation and commandment power of communion ment of life for Christian spouses and at for the Christian spouses, that they may the same time a stimulating impulse so remain faithful to each other forever, that every day they may progress towards beyond every trial and difficulty, in genHE FAMILY, which is founded and an ever richer union with each other on erous obedience to the holy will of the given life by love, is a community of per- all levels — of the body, of the character, Lord: "What therefore God has joined sons: of husband and wife, of parents and of the heart, of the intelligence and will, together let not man put asunder." children, of relatives. Its first task is to of the soul — revealing in this way to the To bear witness to the inestimable live with fidelity the reality of commun- Church and to the world the new comof the indissolubility and fidelity of value ion in a constant effort to develop an munion of love, given by the grace of marriage is one of the most precious and authentic community .,of persons. Christ. must urgent tasks of Christian couples in The inner principle of that task, its perSuch a communion is radically contramanent power and its final goal is love: dicted by polygamy: this, in fact, directly our time. without love the famiy is not a commun- negates the plan of God which was So, with all my Brothers who particiity of persons and, in the same way, with- revealed from the beginning, because it is pated in the Synod of Bishops, I praise out love the family cannot live, grow and contrary to the equal personal dignity of and encourage those numerous couples perfect itself as a community of persons. men and women who in matrimony give who, though encountering no small diffiWhat I wrote in the Encyclical themselves with a love that is total and culty, preserve and develop the value of Redemptor Hominis applies primarily therefore unique and exclusive. indissolubility: thus, in a humble and and especially within the family as such: As the Second Vatican Council writes: courageous manner, they perform the "Man cannot live without love. He "Firmly established by the Lord, the role committed to them of being in the remains a being that is incomprehensible unity of marriage will radiate from the world a "sign" — a small and precious for himself, his life is senseless, if love is equal personal dignity of husband and sign, sometimo also subjected to temptanot revealed to him, if he does not wife, a dignity acknowledged by mutual tion, but always renewed — of the unfailencounter love, if he does not experience and total love." ing fidelity with which God and Jesus it and make it his own, if he does not Christ love each and every human being. participate intimately in it." communion An indissoluble But it is also proper to recognise the The love between husband and wife value of the witness of those spouses who, and, in a derivatory and broader way, the their partner, love between members of the same famONJUGAL communion is characte- even then abandoned by ily — between parents and children, rised not only by its unity but also by its with the strength of faith and of Christian brothers and sisters and relatives and indissolubility: "As a mutual gift of two hope have not entered a new union: these members of the household — is given life persons, this intimate union, as well as spouses too give an authentic witness to and sustenance by an unceasing inner the good of children, imposes total fidel- fidelity, of which the world today has a dynamism leading the family to ever ity on the spouses and argues for an great need. deeper and more intense communion, unbreakable oneness between them." For this reason they must be encouraged which is the foundation and soul of the It is a fundamental duty of the Church and helped by the pastors and the faithful community of marriage and the family. to reaffirm strongly, as the Synod Fath- of the Church.

Appealathon luncheon are Pacing from Prisoner, with Channel Nine's Russell Goodrick and Tony Barber from the Century. This year's lathon raised a record $1,562,696 for four WA charity groups.

Holy

The Record, May 13-19, 1982,

.,-wgegaggr

menu distress is classic 5, Crawford 1744t14

Channel 7's movie heat thief classic on Monday, May 17 at 10.35 is the Robert Aldrich The chaotic environment which existed on earth directed Autumn Leaves starring Joan thousands of millions of years ago would probably C rawford, Cliff Ro- come close to man's image of hell. But these may have bertson, Vera Miles been just the conditions needed for the creation of life, and Lorne Greene. as Dr. Daryl Reanney explains in Genesis: The Gates Of

The people of Western thanks for this outstanding and surrounding areas Wright, Mike Williams, Australia once again contribution to charity." through VEW8 and the Bobby Limb, Dawn Lake, proved how they can open Four major WA charities result was a significant Simon Townsend, Jonatheir hearts for a worthy benefit from the annual contribution of more than than Coleman, and Woodcause when they kept the Appealathon telecast. $25,000 from more than row, Ernie Carroll, Daryl 26 interstate guests, plus They are the Paraplegic- 7,400 individual calls. Somers, Ricky May, Barry the WA entertainers busy Quadriplegic Association Crocker, Jackie Love and with donations through- o f WA; the Civilian Peter Russell-Clarke. A uctioned out the 24 hours. Maimed and Limbless The outstanding total Association of WA; the Outstanding Slow Learning Children's The Appealathon home was attained in a State Group of WA; and the WA was auctioned for a record which has a population of The Managing Director S ociety for Crippled $212,000 — the successful only 1,200,000 and is the bidder saving $38,000 on fourth consecutive year of Channel Nine, Mr L.J. Children. Kiernan, said it was an This year's total brought the replacement value of t hat Appealathon has outstanding result at a the total for all eight $250,000 for the home in raised more than one million dollars. time when many people Appealathon's conducted Duncraig. were pessimistic about the since 1975 to more than Guests at Appealathon at Last year Appealathon Channel nine this ear raised 1 441 692. state of the econom

In a very special edition of Channel Nine's Clapperboard, host Michael Brock looks at what promises to be Australia's biggest blockbuster movie to date. On Sunday, at 11.25pm, Michael Brock talks to some of the people associated with The Man From Snowy River, currently showing in Perth cinemas. Producer Geoff Burrowes talks about the massive project's conception and ultimate production which unfolds the story of Banjo Patterson's legendary poem. Michael Brock also talks to three of the stars of the movie, Tom Burlinson, who plays the man" from his youth to maturity; Tony Bonner, who plays the part of Kane, the station foreman; and former The Sullivans star, Lorraine Bayly, who plays the part of Rosemary Hume, a well educated and cultured woman whose path crosses that of the "man".

ates of Hell

Hell, screening on Channel Two on Sunday, May 16, at This drama is a study of 9 25pm. mental distress and loneliThe first small steps towards life from non-life were ness with a moving elo- probably taken in a highly volatile environment. Catacquence kept within fine lysmic forces and massive shifts in temperature may margins of restraint. have set the scene for the production of amino acids, the Aldrich's control over the building blocks of protein. taut, well-knit script sees Joan Crawford as an ageing career girl who brushes aside all doubts and guilt The churches in South Africa are engaged in a runfeelings to marry a much ning battle with the Government over apartheid. The Younger man. latest developments in this battle are examined in This We Can Do For Justice And Peace, screening in the Millicent Wetherby is an attractive but frustrated Encounters series on Channel Two on Thursday, May 20, at 9.50pm. New Englander in her Produced by the South African Council of Churches, early forties, who transthe documentary examines the Government's policy of Joan Crawford as Millicent Wetherby and 1 plants to California after relocating black people and the tragic consequences of the death of her invalid Robertson as her husband Burt Hanson in C father (SELMER JACK- that policy. Leading churchmen, both black and white, Seven's Monday night movie, Autumn Lea' explain their opposition to apartheid and the work of SON). May 17 at I0.35pm. the Council of Churches in South Africa.

Apartheid battle

A hardhitter

1.11111111

Oh Hello Dolly!

Western Australia is well Channel nine presents the represented in two-times 16th annual Country champion, John Corr, Music Awards as its Friwho returns tonight to day night special, at defend his position, in 8.35pm. Channel nine's Sale of the Held at the Shrine AuditCentury', at 7pm. orium in Los Angeles last Nominated for two John, a journalist with a year, the theme of the teleA cademy Awards, A Perth newspaper, joined cast is Oh What a Year It's Woman Under the Influthe program on WednesBeen, reflecting the sweepence was written and day night when he faced ing impact that country directed by well-known reigning champ, Rita Flymusic has had in the preactor John Cassavetes. men, from Queensland, vious 12 months, not only The movie won the Golden and a new contestant Mary in the United States, hut Globe award for Best Brabenec, from Victoria. throughout the world. Actress, and a San SebasHe played well and won Hosts of the show are tian Award for two the game comfortably with Larry Gatlin, Don MereAcademy Awards and four a score of 84 to Rita's 60 dith, and Tammy Wynette. National Board of Review and Mary's 35 points. A wards will be presented A wards. On Thursday night, John during the two-hour speraced ahead of his two The story is about Martha cial to the Entertainer of opponents Kerry Schu( Gena Rowlands), a the Year, the Top Male housewife who becomes an bert, and Paul Yeoman, Reigning champ, John Corr, from Western Australia, and Female Vocalists, the Dolly Parton in a scene from Nine to Five. Channel Rowlands s,!1_4 Gene Woman Under The Influ- both from New South plays on to defend his title in Friday's episode of Sale of Top Vocal Duet and Vocal Nine screens the Country Music Awards on Friday at alcoholic and has a nerence, Channer" Sunday Movie, at 8.55pm. Wales. vous breakdown. Group. 8.35pm. the Century.

A Woman Under the Influence is a powerful, emotional look at love, marriage, compromise and life. Starring Peter Falk and Gene Rowlands.

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

MIXED FEELINGS TO ARCIC REPORT

WASHINGTON (NC) — The Vatican's doctrinal congregation has praised the Final Report of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission for "the quality of doctrinal rapprochement achieved," but sharply criticised it as being ambiguous or inadequate on a number of key points.

to reconciliation between the specifically at particular concluCatholic Church and the Anglican sions of formulations of ARCIC Communion, does not yet consti- in the series of agreements which tute a substantial and explicit make up the Final Report, the agreement on some essential ele- doctrinal congregation added sevCanterbury Cathedral, the focal point of the world's Anglican eral issues which the theologians ments of Catholic faith: Communion. "a) because the report explicitly did not explicitly treat. Among these were the ordinarecognises that one or another Catholic dogma is not accepted by tion of women in the Anglican our Anglican brethren (for exam- Communion, the question of ple, eucharistic adoration, infalli- apostolic succession in ordained ministry, and the question of bility, the Marian dogmas); "b) because one or another moral teaching. In the report the theologians of Catholic doctrine is only accepted Women's ordination ARCIC declared that they had in part by our Anglican brethren reached "substantial agreement" (for example, the primacy of the On the ordination of women the on major doctrinal issues concern- bishop of Rome); congregation said, "The new ing the Eucharist, ministry and "c) because certain formula- canonical regulations which have ordination, and authority in the tions in the report are not explicit recently been introduced on this Church. enough to ensure that they point in some parts of the AngliThey urged the Anglican and exclude interpretations not in har- can Communion ... are formally Catholic communions to take mony with the Catholic faith (for opposed to the 'common tradiconcrete steps toward reunion as a example, that which concerns the tions' of the two communions. Furthermore, the obstacle thus The congregation began its critique by means of helping to overcome Eucharist as sacrifice, the real remaining barriers to full com- presence, the nature of the created is of a doctrinal character, questioning ARCIC's assertion of "substansince the question whether one priesthood); munion. or cannot be ordained is tial agreement". It said that in English the can In place of the commission's Report inexact linked to the nature of the sacra- word "substantial" can be taken to mean recommendation for establishing holy orders." of ment 'genuine'," but some sort of new institutional rela"d) because certain affirmations The congregation said the ques- "nothing more than 'real' or tionship as the next concrete step, in the report are inexact and not succession "has in other languages, particularly in, those of the doctrinal congregation called acceptable as Catholic doctrine tion of apostolic of all ecumenicentre the at been for continuing of the dialogue, giv- (for example, the relationship Latin origin, and in its general use in Catholic lies at the heart and discussions cal ing it a mandate to resolve issues between the primacy and the theology, the word is taken to mean- "a funproblem." "already addressed, where the structure of the Church the doc- of the ecumenical Despite ARCIC's assertion of damental agreement about points which are results are not satisfactory", and trine of 'reception'); consensus on this point, it said, to extend the discussions to addi"e) finally because some impor- "we may ask whether the text itself truly essential". tional topics. the doctant aspects of the teaching of the provides a sufficient analysis of The result, the doctrinal institutional relationship, have either not the question." It suggested that trinal congregation called for conChurch Catholic Catholic bishops ongregation warned, tinuation of the theological been dealt with or have been only the topic be taken up again in c be a mistaken notion dialogue. could example, (for way indirect an in future dialogue and treated in The doctrinal congregation's "On the next concrete step to be that any remaining discritique, promised when the apostolic succession, the `regula greater depth. the doctrinal congregateaching)." taken," moral fidei,' concern It also suggested that the man- agreements ARCIC Final Report was pub"the SCDF thinks concluded, tion include dialogue further for date lished at the end of March, was "reception" of do The question secondary points which its examination of results the that sent in April to Catholic bishops' which the congregation referred the topic of moral teaching. not "truly pertain to the would recommend: It said that ARCIC "quite conferences around the world, to was the issue of what role the faith". "a) that the dialogue be conincluding the Australian bishops reception of a teaching by the properly" focused on Eucharist, since there are sufficient tinued, specifically congregation The of topics as and authority ministry deteror assuring 'meeting this week in Sydney. in faithful plays for thinking its continuagrounds failed Report Final ARCIC's said mining that it is authentic Chris- its dialogue, but added that "since The conclusion of the 11-page, tian teaching. It was an issue the dialogue has as its final objec- to achieve the following: tion will be fruitful; English-language critique sum- which both Catholic and Anglican tive the restoration of church "b) that it be deepened in regard —To express the full Catholic marised the congregation's reserthe points already addressed to the nature of Euchathe belief on be to have necessarily will it unity, comthe on dialogue theologians vations about the theologians' 12 mission termed "inherently extended to all the points which rist as a sacrifice; where the results are not satisfacyears of work. It said on the agree—On the real presence of Christ tory; constitute an obstacle to the restoment reached in the Final Report difficult". "c) that it be extended to new in the Eucharist, to indicate "ade(rule of ration of that unity. fidei" "regular The of ARCIC: particularly those which themes, (Catholic) the what quately be will it points these Among point last the faith) mentioned in with a view to the are necessary `transsubby Church understands "At the conclusion of its doctri- of the congregation's summary appropriate to give moral teachstantiation'", and to answer possi- restoration of full church unity nal examination, the SCDF referred to questions it raised at ing an important place." The congregation did not spell ble objections to the so-called between the two communions." (Sacred Congregation for the several points in the full critique Before the doctrinal congregaDoctrine of the Faith — the doc- concerning the role the theologi- out areas of discussion, but they "Black Rubric" of the Anglican recommendation, it had which Prayer, tion's Common of Book trinal congregation's formal title) ans attributed to authoritative would likely include divorce and a with thinks that the Final Report, church teaching in determining number of areas of sexual and forbids the adoration of the Euch- been generally accepted thatFinal the of publication species; the aristic which represents a notable ecu- what it is that Christians must reproductive morality, where — On priestly ministry, to Report, ARCIC had completed Catholic teaching is generally menical endeavour and a useful believe. clearly the dependence of its mandate and would be termiexpress basis for further steps on the road In addition to criticisms aimed stricter than Anglican teaching. the priesthood on the sacrificial nated as such. One of its final recommendanature of the Eucharist, to affirm adequately the divine institution tions was that "in continuation of of holy orders as a sacrament, and the work done by our commisto deal with the obstacle of Angli- sion, we recommend that it be replaced by a Permanent Joint can ordination of women; —To give sufficient weight to Commission responsible ... for the Catholic teaching of the primacy oversight of Roman Catholicof Peter in the New Testament, or Anglican relations, and the coorto interpret the Second Vatican dination of future work Council accurately in its under- undertaken together by our two standing of papal primacy and communions." The doctrinal congregation's universal jurisdiction; did not spell out recommendation ^ the reflect adequately —To Catholic Church's belief in papal how the dialogue should be conINNOP" tinued, but it seemed to suggest infallibility; 1•114.111: eotorow —To express adequately or that, rather than forming a new with sufficient clarity the role of commission at this time, the mangeneral councils in the faith and date of ARCIC should be extended until more complete life of the Church; 1 —To reach an agreement ade- doctrinal agreement is reached. The commission, which is coquately reflecting Catholic belief in papal infallibility as existing sponsored by the Secretariat for truly and independently of the Promoting Christian Unity on the t1 Catholic side and the archbishop assent of the faithful. Substituting its own recom- of Canterbury, England, on the mendation for the next "concrete side of the worldwide Anglican step" to be taken, where the Communion, is made up of nine ARCIC report had recommended Catholic and nine Anglican repreCatholicism. of heart the Basilica, Peter's St some form of limited but concrete sentatives.

The ARCIC Final Report fails to deal with a number of important historical controversies, the Vatican agency said, and resolves others only verbally, using language which can be accepted by both sides only because each side interprets it differently.

The Record, May 13-19,.19p?

MEANING QUESTIONED BY DOCTRINAL CONGREGATION

YOUTH FORUM Cathy Whewell was full-timer for Adelaide YCS in 1974 and subsequently helped to establish Tertiary Young Christian Students (TYCS) nationally in 1977 and in 1978 a ttended the World Council as an observer for TYCS. She is, at present, a part-time primary school teacher at St Mary's College, Adelaide while continuing her studies in theology at Adelaide University.

S tory of one person's long, learning journey find faith I'd like firstly to say that what follows may sound c oherent now, but this is only in retrospect. I was not aware of the process as it was happening. It has been very valuable for me to think it through and write it down.

I know that the development of my faith is a personal experience but I In 4th year my class thing constructive. I hope that some of the experiences I have had can relate to something was a supporter talked to the teacher teacher persona! expeas a have kept faith long we lives. For too your within of abortion and used to and collected signarience, rather than sharing and discovering it together. discuss this with us in tures, neither of which During My Chadh00(1. quite often. On those During those years my class. Ifelt concern at were easy to do. So my v e , f_a_mitiy f 19 M 6, 5 \( England in migrated from would pray around I the mornings, were parents really especially children, older sister and this because Idisagreed response as a Christian' age of 10 and II. God for people I knew — struggling and Iaware younger sisters. My par- with her on the grounds was to ACT. two me, brother, struggles and important to those was very mostly for help. Si Jude of princime. My family prayed was very special in our that we were poor. This ents struggledfor years to educate,clothe of my Christian Responsibility was not a life. It ples of us. feed and to identify and I used helped me together to family prayers as the morality the of question —litimed for tthe YCS From 1974-75 si—ilu go to Mass on my own, "Hope of the hopeless." with other people's sqlof sex before marriage WV ferings because Iknew Adelaide. I then studied fulltime at College but of The Unborn life. Iwas a member of the 1‘\\ of Advanced Education and was involved in irt, it was like. yi. v ehca I worried that she may YCS in fourth year I first and second starting the TYCS. more out of responsibIn 1978 1 went to the YCS World Council influence others in the lity than because it was s at a very small and I saw classroom 1 Catholic. school were as an observer. useful. At the end of .// In 1979 I continued studying third year her as abusing her that year the school of strong. faith. challenged her I power. ' in September of The model of faith at fulltime and was married privately on her stance YCS assistant asked me this time was one of that year. to go on the presidents Since the beginning of last year I have and on her understand- ramp. I met up with being self-sacrificing Catholic of the ing Catholic 6 a; a and abnegating of been teaching grades 5 and Church's teachings. Janice again and was myse1f.I.found this very girls College. Then I went to collect lucky enough to have meaningful and imporan activity her in my group and Fr. signatures, tant. Ifrequently made God and be a good anyone for years. It was which was organised by Bob Wilkinson. Imade personal/ secret deci- Christian. Experiences very important to me. the Diocesan YCS incredible discoveries at sions,' putting others of in others It's interesting to note where I met the .fullti- that camp. Through suffering first or going without r eally upset me, now though that whileI mer Janice Allen. questionings from the something. At lunch although this did not did all these secret group Icame to recogtimes Iwould go to the mean I was responsible things my relationships nise the action I had Beginning Stations of the Cross or to those around me lov- with people were not taken infourth year and pray in the school ingly all the time — I necessarily liberated. suddenly saw that stuChapel — Ireally was a had a foul temper and This stage of my .faith This action is the .dents position within pain in the neck! was very emotional. In was a very personal beginning of a new stage the school was powerthird year Iused to fast relationship between in myfaith (Idid not see less. I also saw that . being a Christian meant Attempt one day a week at God (f'ather) and myself that then) but tny school. Iput my lunch and was a very passive response to my faith caring for the powerless .from and trying to change I wasn't trying to lord money into the mission faith. I accepted what was different situations so all people situation I saw a before. that and made I offered happened box and it over others, it really had some control over and disagreed with — I poor. sacrifices .for others Or the sacrifice was an attempt to love This was always top this was how I under- instead of praying their own lives. secret and I didn't tell stood being a Christian. about it, I did some- Continued next week.

6Iwasn't trying to

lord it over others,

/ FATHER JEGOROW

328 9070 -years

CPY 328 8136

Y CW 328 9667

Yes 328 4071

YOUNG AsPEOPLE GIVE ONE DAY A SPECIAL WAY ARE

Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:

YOUTH CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL

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

Please find enclosed cheque value $

being my contribution

to the Day's Pay Appeal.

SEND DONATIONS TO:

Camp Site Secretary P.O. Box 194, North Perth 6006 Post Code

Telephone

What's in a name? Quite a lot really! As the birth of a child draws near the expectant mother not only counts the days but also wonders about a name for her new baby. This choice of a name is sometimes a joy and at other times a bone of contention between Mum and Dad and the in-laws. In some cultures it is a clearcut decision: children are named after their 072' ents or grandparents. My middle name is that of our family doctor in the small country town movement of Poland where I was born. The has captivated the doctor's wife had just imagination of the presented him with entire world with the another daughter while simple, but strong cry he was hoping for a son "SOLIDARITY". and I believe the joy of naming me, the next A minor but important problem facing the male child, was his only youth scene in the comconsolation. ing weeks is to coin a Choosing a name can be name for our new youth very important. For formation centre at instance, the free union

I feel that at least one of the facilities in the entire c omplex ought to honour our present Archbishop. For a start it would be the first occasion that a place or building would bear his name in our Archdiocese, but more importantly the Perth A rchdiocese leads Australia in its commitment of personnel, r esources and financial assistance to the youth apostolate. This is largely due to the fact that Archbishop Cidgegannup. Coody places the youth hope it will be a name that apostolate high on his will capture the imagilist of priorities. He has nation of young and old always encouraged this alike, a name that is work and realisticall perennial and needs no supported it. e xplanation, a name The youth apostolate is which expresses Christ's proclaiming the Cospel leadership of youth and to the world', — write the fact that young and tell us how you say Catholics in Perth are that, in a name for the on the move. new formation centre.

The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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A weekly feature by F OSS

HELpING IN HOSE T NEED ON A BUSY LINE

T WOULD seem strange to see Merle Miller without a phone at her ear. As office assistant for the St Vincent de Paul Society in East Perth she is the first contact for the countless callers seeking help.

The phone rarely stops ring• i ng. She has had up to 58 calls • * i n one day. There is the father who needs books * and pencils so his children can start * school without feeling different; the * woman who needs food because her • * alcoholic husband has spent all the * money; the child who rings for rent • * money because mum and five other * children are sick in bed with flu (calls • * from children are only accepted in .8 exceptional circumstances); the unemployed single girl who needs a * bed; the supporting mother with a • * tiny baby who is moving into a hous• ing commission flat and doesn't have * a stick of furniture to her name or 4( the parents who can't afford to buy • * medicine from the chemist for their * sick child . . . it's all in a day's work. * "You can't afford to get too * involved though," Merle said. "You must know how and when to cut * yourself off." • * It doesn't happen when she's on the * phone however, that's a crucial part • * of the job. She's picked up a lot over * the years, can tell a great deal from • * the sound of a voice. * "I always know if it's the first time • * they've called St Vincent, or if 4( they've done it many times before," * she said.

OR MERLE, the task is to set • * the tentative first-timers at ease; • * respond firmly to the impatient and * give assurance to the concerned. • * She's fast, efficient and matter-of* fact when taking details — it's a sure • * way of taking the discomfort out of a * situation that for many is new and * embarrassing. • Rising interest rates and unemploy* • ment have put a new segment of * society into the charity queue. It has * boosted the Society's workload. In * 1974 St Vincent's averaged five calls • * a day, now it is between 30 and 60. * Part of the reason is the fact that the * Society is better known as a welfare * group, Merle said. Part of the reason * is also the fact that the Society • * rejects no-one in need. * "We don't knock anyone back," she • * said. "Sure there's a limit to what we * can do and we don't just keep on • giving, but we do our best. * "There are certain areas where we • * can't help. . . fridges for instance are * hard to come by and of course if we • * don't have a Conference operating in * an area then we can't provide aid." * The St Vincent de Paul Society • * office is run by administrator, Mary * Cogan, with the help of Merle • * Miller. Merle takes all calls for aid * and relays them to the Conferences • (groups) in relevant areas. There are * 73 Conferences in Western Austra* lia including both metropolitan and ' * country. Some have only two

ERLE Miller faces the tragic, and often brutal f acts of life, almost every hour of every working day, but would be the first to say: "Keep trying, never give up." A s office assistant for the St Vincent de Paul Society in East Perth she is the first point of contact for the countless callers seeking aid. She has taken as many as 58 calls in a day and usually averages around 30. People needing money, people needing food, people needing furniture . . . it's all part of a day's work. Despite working full-time, she also does voluntary visiting for the Society. She and her husband, Patrick, have five children and are members of the Parish of St Gerard's, Mirrabooka.

members, others as many as 20 but most average 10. The members take the name, address and details and visit the family in need, usually in pairs. "People who live the most normal of lives can find themselves in need. Like the man who rang today. He worked in a supermarket, slipped on some spilt oil and injured his back. His case is coming up for compensation so he doesn't get sickness benefits. Sure, he'll get money in the end but that may take three or four weeks. If there is no financial backup, and how many of us have money in the bank, then what does he live on for three weeks? How does he feed his children? "The system is not geared to the 'little people' but you have to have 'little people' to have 'big people'," she said. A keen tennis and squash player in the past, Merle now spends much of her day tied to the phone. It's not unusual for Telecom to break in and check the line because it has been in constant use for hours. Yes, it's pressurised at times, but it's also worth it. The phone is a lifeline to thousands and for Merle, it's a chance to help make life just a little happier for someone else. "We see them on their own ground and that's important," Merle said. "In many ways we're walking into unknown territory. It's not always easy but we try to instill in our members that the families get the benefit of the doubt even though some do try to pull the wool over our e yes. "The family must be treated with dignity, often that's all they have left. Usually we deal with the woman but we are beginning to get a few supporting fathers." Merle joined the Society in 1975. Her husband was a member and she took calls at home and accompanied

him on visits. It was just as easy to join and by September last year she was working full time.

HE SEES the Society's role as changing but vital as ever before. "In the past it was not well known," she said. "Those in need approached us through their parish priest. Now we are a recognised name, Australiawide and world-wide. With the recent social security cheque crisis in

Born in Geraldton in 1935, her father, Victor Satie moved to WA from Echuca in Victoria and her mother, Daphne (nee Gillfuis) came from Broomhill. Merle was the seventh of nine children — five boys and four girls. The family moved to Perth when she was six because Victor Satie was transferred with the railways. Her school days were spent at St Aloysius in Shenton Park. When she left she nursed her sick mother for a time and then joined an upholstering firm until her marriage at the age of 23 to Patrick Miller.

HE TWO had met at a Rugby Union dance six years before but were parted when Patrick went to England and joined the RAF. They met again in Melbourne in 1958 and became engaged. Married in April, 1959, the young couple left soon after for a posting in Northern Ireland. Their first son, Bernard, now 22, was born there. "We lived at Castle Rock for 16 months. It was a little township and the people were really friendly, I loved it," Merle said. From Ireland they moved to Singapore for two and a half years. Daughter, Frances, now 19 was born there.

She had to give her first talk at the conference, on women in society and thei(strength. The subject was close to her heart although the public speaking was nerve-wracking. She's learned a lot since then and standing in front of a crowd worries her less. She enjoys her work and says living daily with life's tragedies doesn't make her disheartened, depressed or disillusioned. "It only points out how fortunate I am. Yes, it is getting worse and I don't see an answer. It's a worldwide situation which is worsened by the economic climate," she said.

UT WE live in a society that makes it easy for people to get into debt. Money is glossed over all of the time. The television throws out lines like: 'Buy this, no payment for six months.' Of course people think: 'I can afford that in six months,' and as often as not in six months they can't. "In one case a family had a car re-possessed. They still owe $2,000 on it which they are paying off at $5a week. They'll never get ahead. "Then there's the young supporting mother who bought everything for the baby on Bankcard, around $900. Of course, she eventually tore up her Bankcard but she still has to pay it off and most of the money she does pay goes in interest. 44

'The family must be treated with diginity, often, that's all they have left' Sydney it was St Vincent de Paul which saved the day in providing money to tide people over. "We're the ones who take the backlash of rising costs and interest rates. A lot of people class us as a `bandaid' and I know well the saying: 'Don't give fish when you can teach a man to fish', but we have to do something. "Some Conferences are trying to give more practical aid, such as helping people to work out budgets, but their time is voluntary and therefore limited. The members have to find their own way. Many join with the glorious idea to change but fall by the wayside because they can't face the nitty-gritty of life, because St Vincent's is not their ideal of giving . . . it's a plodding thing." But there's nothing plodding about Merle Miller, practical perhaps, and pragmatic . . . she's seen her fair share of life.

Then followed 19 months in Cornwall, England, where daughter Teresa, now 18, was born. The moving became harder with a young family and in 1964 they moved 'home' to Perth. Two more children followed, Elizabeth in 1964 and Gerard in 1965. The family moved to Nollamara and became members of the Parish of St Gerard's, Mirrabooka. In between raising a family Merle found time to teach calisthenics and spent eight years at St Gerard's taking sport lessons for classes one to seven. There was also time for church cleaning rosters, P & F, tuckshop and a bit of choir work. By this time it was 1975 and she had joined St Vincent's. In the same year she was one of three to attend the International Women's Year Conference in New South Wales as a member of the State Council of St Vincent de Paul.

"Many people on benefits or pen- LIt sions have little or no 'surplus' cash. ; There's no joy in life, they can't even * afford to go to the hairdresser. "They don't realise how easy it can t be to get caught out. Unexpected ; illness means expensive chemist * bills, that really eats in. If they're ; renting they may be forced to move, t that means bond, first month's rent ; in advance, gas and electricity con- t nected. It can be a staggering cost. ; "I don't think increasing unemployment benefits is the answer, but I do believe that more should be *, given to the wife in family allowance. ; The cry all the time is that the husband is an alcoholic and has spent all ; the money. Many men still only give * their wife an allowance. I always advise women to apply to Social *. Security to have part of the cheque paid directly to them. Sure they may get knocked around because of it but at least they'll have money to buy the children food.

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The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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Record kids club

Win a pass to The ManFrom Snowy River

KIDS! We've got another great competition for you ... with super prizes to be won.

It's the Man From Snowy River drawing competition and we've got three double passes to the movie, donated by lioyts Theatres, to give away plus three prize packs of books and a copy of the poem, The Man From Snowy River, from William Collins Pty. Ltd.

Winners

Books to be won

Now is your chance, and get out your nation. There are but you have to be a paints, coloured pen- some terrific prizes to member to enter the cils or textas and be won and you have c ontest. If you draw us a picture. to be in it to win it. haven't joined our Kids Club do so now Y ou can draw Entries must be in by or include an applica- Clancy of the Over- last mail on Friday, tion form with your flow, 'the man', the M ay 28. Don't homestead or the f orget, you must entry. famous race down have your name, age, the mountainside . . . a ddress and teleWelcome to our new T he Man From Snowy River is a fam- read the poem care- phone number (if you members: Nathan Johansen, of ous poem by A.B. fully and find the part have one) on the back Hamilton Hill; Karla Paterson and it's you like best, then of your entry. Johansen, of Hamilton printed at right ... we put it on paper. Send your entries Hill; Dana Jamieson, of want you to draw a The competition is to: Man From Snowy Scarborough; Sarah-Mel Competition, Chin, of Girravvheen; scene from the story, open to all ages and R iver R achael Cochrane, of w hatever you like. w e're looking for The Record, 26 John Moora; Paul Buff, of Les- Just read the poem neatness and imagi- Street, Perth. 6000.

The winner of our Know New Zealand Quiz is Claire Baxter, of City Beach. Claire has been sent a beautifill book, courtesy of William Collins Pty. Ltd.

MEMBERS

murdie; Emily Franklin, of Swanview; Sharon Horton, of Armadale and Leanne Horton, of Armadale; Maryanne Lanigan, of Woodlands, and Patrick Lanigan, of North Beach.

BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Colleen Benaim, of Carcoola; Dean Britton, of Girrawheen, Simon Bendotti, of Westonia; Paul Bugge, of Lesmurdie; Josina Clair, of Beckenham; Sharon Coyne, of Mt Hawthorn; R achael Cochrane, of Moora; Brendan Doherty, of Canning Vale; Michelle Donato, of Cloverdale; Gatia Dolzadelli, of Spearwood; Dominic Duffy, of Wongan Hills; John Dilley, of Coolup; John Fitzgerald, of Craigie; Cynthia Fenton, of Bunbury; Mark G unson, of Pinjarra; Jacinta Gorringe, of Anadale; Kim Hasson, of Ballidu; Sonya Hextail, of Thornlie; Cecilia Ho, of Pink chicken — by Deborah Emmanuel, Langford, and Flower Lynwood; Wendy HandyEmmanuel, Langford. side, of Saudi Arabia; —by Donna Donna (Dear andDeborah, we can't find a record of your memberMichelle Hackett, of Willetton; Josephine Hutche- ship in our files but thank you for the drawings anyway and could son, of Hillarys; Leanne you both send in an application form) H orton, of Armadale; Timothy Irvine, of Nollamara; George Kadmos, Of Koondoola; Nicole K owaId, of Applecross; Helen King, of Trigg; Lydia Kowaleff, of Kelmscott; Monica Lawler, of Kardinya; Jeffrey Large, of Toodyay; Steven Maher, of Wyalkatchem; Louise Mailey, of Ballidu; Timothy Mitchell, of Bunbury; Justin Stevens, of North Beach; R. Singara, of South Perth; Nicole Syed, of R oseanneMount Pleasant; Tavelli, of Bayswater; Natalie Thornton, of Girrawheen; Owen V Yher, of Naomi Van Cloverdale; Nugt, of Padbury; Narelle Walsh, of L esmurdie; Timothy Wallace, of Kensington.

There was movement at the station, for the word had passed around That the colt from old Regret had got away, and had joined the wild bush horses — he was worth a thousand pound, so all the cracks had gathered to the fray. All the tried and noted riders from the stations near and far had mustered at the homestead overnight, for the bushmen love hard riding where the wild bush horses are, and the stock-horse snuffs the battle with delight. There was Harrison, who made his pile when Pardon won the cup, the old man with his hair as white as snow; but few could ride beside him when his blood was fairly up — he would go wherever horse and man could go. And Clancy of the Overflow came down to lend a hand, no better horseman ever held the reins; For never horse could throw him while the saddle-girths would stand — he learnt to ride while droving on the plains. And one was there, a stripling on a small and weedy beast; He was something like a racehorse undersized, with a touch of Timor pony — three parts thoroughbred at least — and such as are by mountain horsemen prized. He was hard and tough and wiry — just the sort that won't say die There was courage in his quick impatient tread; and he bore the Badge of gameness in his bright and fiery eye, and the proud and lofty carriage of his head. But still so slight and weedy, one would doubt his power to stay; And the old man said, 'That horse will never do for a long and tiring gallop — lad, you'd better stop away, those hills are far too rough for such as you.' So he waited, sad and wistful — only Clancy stood his friend — I ' think we ought to let him come,' he said; 'I warrant he'll be with us when he's wanted at the end, for both his horse and he are mountain bred. 'He hails from Snowy River, up by Kosciusko 's side, where the hills are twice as steep and twice as rough; where a horse's hoof strike firelight from the flintstones every stride, the man that holds his own is good enough. A nd the Snowy River riders on the mountains make their home, where the river runs those giant hills between;Ihave seen full many horsemen sinceIfirst commenced to roam, but nowhere yet such horsemen haveIseen.' So he went; — they found the horses by the big mimosa clump, they raced away towards the mountain's brow, and the old man gave his orders, 'Boys, go at them from the jump, no use to try for fancy riding now. A nd Clancy, you must wheel them, try and wheel them to the right, ride boldly lad, and never fear the spills, for never yet was rider that could keep the mob in sight, if once they gain the shelter of those hills! So Clancy rode to wheel them — he was racing on the wing where the best and boldest riders take their place, and he raced his stock-horse past them, and he made the ranges ring with the stockwhip, as he met them face to face. Then they halted for a moment, while he swung the dreaded lash, but they saw their well-loved mountain full in view, and they charged beneath the stockwhip with a sharp and sudden dash, and off into the mountain scrub they flew. Then fast the horsemen followed, where the gorges deep and black resounded to the thunder of their tread, and the stock whips woke the echoes, and they fiercely answered back from cliffs and crags that beetled overhead. A nd upward, ever upward, the wild horses held their way, where mountain ash and kurrajong grew wide; and the old man muttered fiercely, 'We may bid the mob good day, no man can hold them down the other side.' When they reached the mountain's summit, even Clancy took a pullit well might make the boldest hold their breath; the wild hop scrub grew thickly, and the hidden ground was full of wombat holes, and any slip was death. But the man from Snowy River let the pony have his head, and he swung his stockwhip round and gave a cheer, and he raced him down the mountain like a torrent down its bed, while the others stood and watched in very fear. He sent the flint-stones/lying, but the pony kept his feet, he cleared the fallen timber in his stride, and the man from Snowy River never shifted in his seat — it was grand to see that mountain horseman ride. Through the stringy barks and saplings, on the rough and broken ground, down the hillside at a racing pace he went; A nd he never drew the bridle till he landed safe and sound at the bottom of that terrible descent. He was right among the horses as they climbed the farther hill, and the watchers on the mountain standing mute, saw him ply the stockwhip fiercely; he was right among them still, as he raced across the clearing in pursuit. Then they lost him for a moment, where two mountain gullies met in the ranges — but a final glimpse reveals on a dim and distant hillside the wild horses racing yet, with the Man from Snowy River at their heels. A nd he ran them single-handed till their sides were white with foam, he followed like a bloodhound on their track, till they halted, cowed and beaten; then he turned their heads for home, and alone and unassisted brought them hack. But his hardy mountain pony he could scarcely raise a trot, he was blood from hip to shoulder from the spur; but his pluck was still undaunted, and his courage fiery hot, for never yet was mountain horse a cur. A nd down by Kosciusko, where the pine-clad ridges raise their torn and rugged battlements on high, where the air is clear as crystal, and the white stars fairly blaze at midnight in the cold and frosty sky, and where around the Overflow the reed-beds sweep and sway to the breezes, and the rolling plains are wide, The Man from Snowy River is a household word today, and the stockmen tell the story of his ride. The Record, May 13-19, 1982

RECORD CLASSIFIED FORMER WA PAULIST DIES ADVERTISEMENTS A Maltese provincial superior of the Paulist Fathers who Closes am Wednesday. Ho phone aduerts. minimum $4, 28 words.

1111=11111W

BUILDING TRADES

TUITION

served several years in WA in Subiaco and Swanbourne, died in Melbourne recently. OSCAR (Dick) Emanuel. IN MEMORIAM

PROPERTY Improve- PERSONAL tuition 1:0 , Born — 11th May, 1912. A Paulist since 1938, community to take over Father Honoratus ments Service all types 01 lady instructor holder o Died — 30th July, 1981. he began his seminary the parish of Swanw indows and door National Safety Counci We were not there to say Galea, only a few days off training in Rome but bourne. installed; walls and ceiling Certificate. Mayfair Driv- "Goodbye" God took you his 60th birthday, had completed his studies in when just finished Mass His most recent parish removed; wooden pergo- ing School — Telephont before we came, but Malta where he was appointment had been in collapsed and died las; general repairs. Phont 384 3220, A H 384 9028 memories of you Dick he ordained in 1947. shortly afterwards. His North Sunshine, Vic341 2946. The Paulist Society, toria, where he was Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop darling, our precious. sudden death follows in 1921 for both Centre, 1( founded Safety Ampol daddy and Poppy, will tragically on the death responsible for the buildBackyards cleaned, rub Stirling Road, Claremont never die. missionary work and ing of the new church and b ish removed. tree! Agents for Safe 'N' Sounc Sleep peacefully our from inflicted injuries also to take care of presbytery and extene xperienced by the lopped, gardening, odc Car Seats. Fittings free. Maltese migrants, came sions to the parish darling. provincial, f ormer jobs, garages cleaned out. to Melbourne in 1948. Dearly loved husband of Father George Scerri, school. 277 8780 wonderful daddy of less than two years ago. Enid, Father Galea came to May he rest in peace. FOR HIRE Derek, Dulcie, Mary-Ann, Australia in 1950 and A PPELBEE'S Electrical. Father Galea was in his Francis, Bernadette, second turn as provincial after his transfer to WA A memorial Mass for Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Raeburn—Jennifer, Ken- superior in Australia DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. he was assistant priest at Father Galea will be celeP ALMER'S HIRE ny and our affectionate where he had spent most Canada and another Subiaco for a time until brated in St. Joachim's Installations. Repairs and SERVICE Poppy, to all his grand of his priesthood except period of three years as a more Paulist priests church Victoria Park on Maintenance. All party equipment, children. a rrived to form a Friday May 21 at 7.30 p.m. for a short period in general councillor. glassware, etc P AINTING quality work FOR SALE Crockery, cutlery, at the right price. Joh! Cabaret tables, chairs Freaklev. Phone 361 434k. Toyota Corolla CS auto trestles, coloured lights sdn. Purchased Nov. 81, elec. urns, pie warmers Patios enclosures roller air cond, radio/cassette, d oors tilta-dors. For c old plates, dance floors. towbar, lady owner, 8000 The six film series, Focus etc. marquees, prompt service phone kms, going overseas $7,700 on The Family, will be 49 Kent Street John Koelen 276 9519. 384 1554. 68A Bay View shown in Our Lady of the K.S. PATIOS Cannington Tee, Mosman Park. Also Most Blessed Sacrament Phone 458 2891 selection of silverware, conference of the The national church, Corfield Street, DRAFTING, DESIGN, W E CAN DE1 IVER hallmarked crockery colStephen for Gosnells, starting with the of St Guild ustralian by architectural student. A Catholic Leederville The lectors pieces, brass dbl showing, The Strong first Accurate efficient service. celeLeague will omens W WEDDINGS with Mass in St bedhead, Australiana, cof- altar servers opens Child, at 7.30 pm Willed reasonable rates. Phone anniversary 25th brate its For that special day add fee table/ what not Mary's Cathedral at 7.30pm on Sun322 2764 or 446 1305 (after on June 25 with Mass in on Wednesday, June 9. harmony to the occasion assorted brass ware. hours) day, May 16. St. Mary's church, Leederby having vocal /guitarist FLORIST Marie Wallace sing for you MORLEY: $47,500 — Any interested person is Further information is ville, at llam followed by and your guests in th,. close to Catholic School welcome to attend the available from the dioce- light luncheon in ,St. WEST WEMBLEY church. Phone 275 3870. and shops, 4 b/ room, sun- Mass along with the 90 vis- san director of St Ste- Mary's hall. Past and presto room, 1/dining, bore & itors from interstate who phen's Guild, Father ent members are asked FLORIST William 0.Praem., St contact Mary Turner, 91 include priests and altar BOARD & r eticulation, wood-decked Sunday Weddings our speNorbert's Priory, 135 Buxton Street, Mt. Haw- Now on sale: Reflection surrounded pool, pergola, servers. ACCOM. cialty. Free delivery to St Treasure Road, Queens thorn, phone 444 2248, as Booklet No. 12. This booActivities will continue John's Hospital Subiaco Person under 30 to share bbq area. 276 2998. klet gives guidelines for the soon as possible. Park, WA 6107. St on Monday, May 17, at and local hospitals. 288 new house near city with better understanding of the Mary's hall, Leederville, R ECORD Cambridge St Wembley t wo. $30. Phone 342 4415 Second Reading of each practical and will include LASSIFIEDS C phone 387 5403 a/ h 387 after 6pm. Sunday from Trinity Sunsessions and afternoon CLOSING TIME 5914 day to the Twenty-second orkshops under the First mail each Wednes• w Sunday of the Year B. The direction of Father Peter day. booklet costs 80 cents per Elliott and Father ChrisPhone '381 5100 or During the Week of Prayer for copy. topher Gardiner OFM. contact The Catholic Pas18, the On Tuesday, May Christian Unity (Ascension to Pente- toral Institute, 52 Ruislip liturgy for the second rite May 20-30) there will be an Street, Leederville, 6007. cost, o f Penance will be explained and demonstrat- ecumenical service in All Saints ed. On Wednesday, May, Chapel, Allendale Square, on TuesThe WA Cursillo Move- 19, the group will visit day, May 25. ment are holding their next Holy Trinity Abbey, New To fit in with the daily Wednesday, May 26, at weekend at the Norcia. three-day Engaged Encounter is a Franciscan Retreat House, On Thursday, May 20, Mass schedule the service 7.45pm and at 12.45pm on serious, intense course on Victoria Park, on June 4 to workshops will look at the will begin promptly at Thursday, May 27. intensifies 7. liturgies of funerals, mar- 1 2.35 and end at 1.05pm. Leaflets and further marriage. It on a The weekend consists of a riages and processions as Taking part in the service information on the Week communication skills on a as well as feeling level of Prayer for Christian series of talks and discus- well as confirmation will be Monsignor Pat intellectual level. sions and offers a practical ceremonies. O'Reilly, of St. Mary's Unity are available from The next weekend is 28method for the day-to-day The conference will close C athedral; Assistant the WA Council of bookEnquiries to: living of your Christian with a guild enrolment Anglican Bishop Brian • Churches, Bible House, 30 May, 1982. For Noel & Helen ings ring 167 St. George's Terrace, life, ceremony during Mass on Kyme, and Rev. David The Executive Officer, Golding, 330 4128. The weekend will be Friday, May 21. Oxley, of Trinity Uniting 321 7059. Corpus Christi College given by a team compris- Talks given each day by church. Cl- Catholic Education ing seven lay people and Father Christopher Gar- On Friday, May 21, two priests, Commission diner to senior servers will Father W. Uren SJ, of St. For all inquiries and be repeated on Monday, Thomas More College, 6 Salvado Rd, Wembley application forms, contact Tuesday and Wednesday will give an address on the Ph 381 5444 Mr Ian Handcock, tele- evenings for the benefit of quest for Christian unity, phone 339 1909, as soon as acolytes of the arch- Reflections and Discuspossible. diocese. sion on Unity, from 1.05 to THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION I .55pm in the board room MEAD, SON & CO. of the Anglican Church COMMISSION OF WA Office, 2nd floor Law PTY. LTD. Invites applications for the position in 1983 of. Chambers, Perth. Enter from Cathedral Square behind St. George's Cathedral. We wish to draw to your Participants may bring attention that our prices range LAY OR RELIGIOUS lunch. Tea and coffee will from a very low cost funeral ST JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, NORTHAM be supplied. — through to the more LANCE STREET NORTHAM WA 6401. activOther church unity PHONE 1096) 22 1105. sophisticated which may be ity: Bible study and prayer at the Perth Baptist desired by some people. A co-educational school of over 300 students from Church, James Street, on Year 1 to Year 10, located in the town of Northam, We emphasise that the claims 100km East of Perth. Staff is comprised of Lay of new funeral directors of Teachers and the Sisters of St Josephs. having initiated low cost Applicants should be practising Catholics, committed The office of the Archdiocesan Developto Catholic Educational ideals, have requisite funerals are not true. ment Fund invites applications for a position administrative skills and academic and professional professional Secretarial and office involving Mead, Son & Co. have always qualifications. skills. The annual tournament provided low cost facilities The school is an integral part of the Parish iDuties include, first class typing, shorthand or conducted by the Perth Community and the Principal would have to have a upon request and have in fact audio, together with the full range of expertise Clerical Golf Association strong Parish commitment and be prepared to be supplied specially low cost appropriate to the activities of the Archdiocewill be held at Melville involved in the co-ordination of religious education san Development Fund. Glades course, Beasley funerals where hardship was within the school. The position calls for iniative, interest and an Road, Leeming on Tuesobserved. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by understanding of the church in the Archdioday, May 25, and Thursthe Education Department of WA. For further information please cese of Perth. day, May 27, starting each Application forms and/or further information can be Applications may be made in writing or teleday at 1 pm. Phone obtained from: phone for a copy of the detailed specification of The trophy dinner will be 361 6191 or 361 3482 the position, to held at the Melville Glades THE DIRECTOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION club at 7pm on Thursday, 1 90 Albany Highway, Mr J.F. Walsh Telephone 325 5950 COMMISSION OF WA May 27. Sixth Floor Victoria Park. 6 SALVADO ROAD WEMBLEY WA 6014 Further inquiries to 12 Victoria Avenue PHONE 109) 381 5444 Father Brian Harris (418 AU.SUBURBS ALL HOURS PERTH 6000 A PPLICATIONS TO BE LODGED BY 31 MAY 1982 1 229) or Father Tony Pires ""• •-•• +A..tkX (\- A.. A_ klAZfAitAZtA.1.1 (325 9557). IME

GOSNELLS FILM

SERVERS' MEETING Leederville CWL

SCRIPTURE BOOKLETS

Corpus Christi College Murdoch Drive Bateman

A new co-educational Catholic Secondary School Commencing Feb 1983. Enrolments for Year 8 are now being accepted

PRINCIPAL

Church Unity Prayer

CURSILLO WEEKEND

WHAT'S ON ITEMS

ENGAGED ENCOUNTER

CLOSE NOON TUESDAY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS((

. 1=1041.11.04M1.4

Archdiocesan Development Fund

SECRETARY CLERGY GOLF

. 111111.41411111.04011W04M00.0.1.111111.041111111114./111•41.1•04,41.11.04111.94.10(14111M04•111.1

The Record, May 13-19, 1982, „ t- 4, (.

Don't miss second leg The second leg of the rich American Triple Crown for three-year-old racehorses will be telecast by Channel Nine on Sunday, May 16, at 7am. The first leg, the Kentucky Derby, was won in fine style on Saturday, May 1, by the grey, Cato del Sol, who weaved his way through the 20-strong field to hit the front with 100 metres to go and hold out the opposition. Few horses have achieved the honour of winning all three Triple Crown events, but now only one threeyear-old has a chance of completing the treble, Cato del Sol. The final leg of the Triple Crown is the Belmont Stakes. Cato del Sol will now face up to an outstanding Preakness field, which will include Linkage, winner of the prestigious Blue Grass Stakes. Linkage was scratched from the Kentucky Derby because his trainer preferred to concentrate on the Preakness and the result could prove him somewhat wiser than some of his peers who started their chargs in the Derby when they were not equal to the distance. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

ace TaM with Rod Evans

Two teams lead way

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Add ALL GLOW showed he was caught on the line. PRESTIGE and Value was up to open company SANATATE has his foot t o your home when he led until the shad- on the till for an early win ows of the post before and should be followed in being downed by ALL coming 2yo events, this With two games to be played in the mixed pennant GEORGE BOUCHER & CO S YSTEMS GO in the galloper has a very strong Grandstand Cup on Satur- finishing run, as indicated c ompetition two out of the three divisions have clear II day. ALL GLOW looked on Saturday when he leaders in no danger of missing out on the finals. PTY. LTD. to have the race in his failed by a 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 narrow margin The third division has k eeping at the 100m post to catch ANOTHER LAS- three. teams all vying for a -- TERMS AVAILABLE — with the light weight of SIE over 1300m. place on final day but, as 49I/2 kg but found the SMART playoff final is a the FOX although winner too strong on the a little disappointing at between first and second, day to be beaten a long Belmont last week, he has one team will miss' out. neck. shown in the past that he The results of games BEAU REGENT con- has above average ability played last weekend are as Nomination forms have to a club that needs extra tinued his consistent form and will win a race been sent to all clubs but if members. very follows: with a close second to shortly. At his previous 'A' grade: Queens Park you are not associated with A team consists of four JOYFUL CONQUEST in a club at the moment and the Menora Graduation. start SMART FOX ran ( 1) defeated Dianella, 11-1, would like to play contact players and at least one : OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS! reserve and each player Benedicts • B EAU REGENT may second to MT. NEWMAN 7 1-26. St. • Peter Messer on 458 5031, will play one set of singles • Corneal Lens Consultants Domenics 8-4, and St. will defeated bring trainer • • have been a little unlucky • or myself on 447 4950. We • as he was well clear half- Brian Cronin a welcome 59-50. Queens Park (2) had may be able to put you on and three of doubles. • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 • Greg Pearce. change of luck in the next a bye. • way down the straight and • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 12, QP(1) table: few weeks. 'A' grade 4 • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . 73 1929 QP(2) 9, St. Dom 6, St. • • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445 Ben 3, Dianella 2. •

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'13'1 grade: St. Domenics def. Queens Park, 9-3, 6539. Attadale def Dianella The Daughters of Charity 6-6, 53-49. St. Dom (2) had NEED YOUR HELP a bye. work for the development of the their for top results saw `13'1 The underprivileged team Attadale almost by lesser placed R ACE ONE: beaten I. Para Park. R ACE SIX: 1. Blazenka's URGENTLY NEEDED 2. Forest Dianella which would have Ben. 3. Surfing Pride. 2. Daddy's Crown. the boilover of the Alfred. been 3. Ramdene Dasher. C lothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold ound. R ACE TWO: I. Magdala R ACE SEVEN: I. Ram- r goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, Jewel. 2. grade table: Attadale `131 Crown Around, dene Smoke. 2. Alpha The first major tournament in the Western jewellery, etc. 12, St. Dom (1) 12, QP 4, 3, Our Crucis. 3. Fast Busy. Rosetta. Deliver to R ACE St. Dom (2) 2. Australian golf circuit is the Hall's Head 2, Dianella 534 William Street, Highgate Fortune.THREE: I. Diver's R ACE EIGHT: Diamond '13'2 grade: Queens Park Western Open Golf Championship at Man2. Local Ace. 3. Apollo. 2. Dukent Charm. For Truck to call -- Phone 328 4403 Voice. ( 2) def. Queens Park (I) 6- durah and Channel Nine will cross to the Country goods marked "donation" 3. Waverly Wish. R ACE Dennis def. St. picturesque Hall's Head course on Sunday, St. 6,54-49. free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal FOUR: I. Centen- R ACE NINE: 1. Miss Cin69-28. 11-1, Benedicts, nial. 2. Willy Buck. 3. dilu. 2. Tiger Brand. 3. The upset of last weeks May 16, at 12 noon for the final afternoon's Final play. Test Smoke. of Glory. R ACE games was the win of Monaro. FIVE: 1. Icy R ACE TEN: I. Crazy QP(2) over clubmates In a relatively short space and the Canadian Grand 2. Sea Glade. 3. Crown. 2. Lilyanna Girl. 3. of time the Hall's Head Prix. Great QP(1). Although the sets Victor. Dynamic Crown. tournament has grown in were even, games went in stature and is now worth Many of WA's leading favour of QP(2). $35,000 in prizemoney. golfers will compete It will be the first tourna- against top national and Congratulation A UCTION MART ment of the WA circuit this international players in I Congratulations to the season to be shown by IIIIMIPIlemismomili111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111•1111111111111•1111111111111,1 Hall's Head tournathe BUYING OR SELLING TOP VALUE ALWAYS young QP(2) team who Channel Nine and represA ccommodation at including New Zea2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH have now made the '13'2 ents the start of atrotit- ment, lander Simon Own, as well grade the most competitive standing line-up of winter Billy Dunk and Ted Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 a.m. in the pennants. St. Denis sporting events to be as of NSW, who have Ball R oom with Saturday 9.00 a.m. would be unlikely to miss covered by the station. refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee confirmed they will be WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. out on the finals but it's V iewers in coming the WA circuit this Parking facil ities, $12 per day. anyone's guess as to the months will be able to playing season. 2 48 HAY second team fill will that STREET East Telephone 325 2092 watch tennis from the ItalC HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS place at the end of the qual- ian Open, the French ROD EVANS IhrialMISII...iinwi ifying rounds. nsmillillI111,111111111I1111111111111111119111111111/1111111111111111111111 Open, Wimbledon and the `B'2 table: St. Denis 12, US Open, as well as golf PLUMBING MATERIALS QP(1) 8, QP(2) 8, St. Ben from the Nedlands MasW EMBLEY HOTEL 0. BATHROOM FIXTURES ters, the WA Open, the C OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION .The next pennant compe- Dunlop Masters and the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Bed and Breakfast $9.00 tition will commence on US Open, plus car racing 229-233 William Street, Perth M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Saturday, July 3 with nom- from the Monaco Grand 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' Telephone 328 8544 Phone 387 2418 inations closing on Thurs- Prix, the Indianapolis 500, day, June 10. the Detroit Grand Prix

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The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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the turning poi in her deueiop

'My life became most wretched . On one side, God was calling me; on the If He had not drawn me, I other, I was following the world. It seemed as if I wished to reconcile two c ontradictions, so much at variance one with another as are the life of the should not have come at all. spirit and the joys, pleasures and a musements of sense. Using the metaphor of Teresa was to become the -I would advise those 'We must root out all confi- 'The only thing Iprayed The very human Teresa of the Cross, Teresa, mother of many daughters, John writes grace in the Way of Perfecthe was give me to Him place and ourselves who give themselves to dence in bird, held the foundress of the renewed fluttering the never to offend Him tion, 'People will tell you. . . prayer to form friendships it wholly in God.' earth by mud on Carmel with its 20 foundathe to down forgiveness that God is enough. But to with the together and converse familiarly One day Teresa entered the from tions, each established by broke away claw, its with others, who are doing oratory and caught sight of a of my great sins. If He had be with God's friends is a free, her vigour and zeal. became and fetters the not should good way to keep close me, I to drawn not the same thing. Do not be picture of the suffering Him and you will always If we cared to see Teresa So in this second instalafraid of vainglory. It is Christ. 'The very sight of it have come at all.' draw great benefit .from through the eyes of some ment, we have to place ournecessary for those who moved me . . . so well did it being with them. modern categories, we might selves in the Spain of 1556. It serve God to join shoulder show forth that which He Friendships I ' know this from expe- say that Teresa, loved by is the time of empire. to shoulder.' sufferedfor us. rience for, after God Him- loving parents, strode Ferdinand and Isabella had During this struggle, Teresa tells us, 'I scarcely 'I then threw myself on the Teresa speaks of friend- self, it is due to such persons through life with assurance, liberated Spain from the made any account whatever ground beside it and ships that did not offend that Jam not in hell.Ialways not with any free floating' moors, and Charles V and of venial sins'; nor did she implored Him to strengthen God. There was much natu- wanted to have their prayers anxiety. Philip II are building up the avoid the occasions of mor- me once for all, so that I ral affection in them. I and begged them to pray for Her early escapade towards powerful Spanish Empire, might never offend Him any thought it would be an act of me.' tal sins. martyrdom would be seen as stretching out to the Ameriit was the most painful life more. a fantasising of the heroic. cas, just discovered by that can be imagined, 'This was my method of Columbus. Her stages of development, Spanish literature has just because Ihad no sweetness prayer.Icontrived to picture as she sought for her own produced the genius of . erin God and no pleasure in Christ as within me. fused to identity and intimacy would vantes. Religious life of the world.Ipassed nearly 20 find myself better for thinkcover her incessant talking years on this stormy sea, fal- ing of those mysteries of His life during which He was with her peers, and her invigorated by Ignatius of ling and rising. gossiping. ' WhenIwas in the midst of most lonely. Loyola, Francis Xavier, the pleasures of the world, 'I used to find myself at Groping towards maturity, Francis Borgia and theologithe remembrance of what 1 home in the prayer in the she would indulge more and ans of the calibre of Lainez, owed to God made me sad; garden, whither I went in more in articulating her Suarez, Molina and and when I was praying to His Company. needs and talking about Aquaviva. God, my worldly affections love, that most important In such company, the nearly many years, For disturbed me. c oncept in one's personal unlettered Teresa is going to I ' still had the courage to every night before I fell maturing. But Teresa was shine as a doctor of the pray . a gift from God. asleep,Iused to think a little deeply Christian, so her mat- Church. She will not be on Those who pray see that of this mystery of the prayer uring was helped rather than her own, for her young God is looking upon them; in the garden. It had become hindered, by her love of friend and disciple, John of others don't recollect that my constant habit, as the the Cross, will be at her side. God. sign of the cross was, before God sees them. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••/ • 'The reason of my telling Islept.' • this at great length is that • More on prayer man may understand; how great is the good which God works in the soul, when He 'A book helps to recollecgives it the disposition to tion. Looking on the fields, water andflowers, in whichI pray. . . in earnest. 'If that soulperseveres, our saw traces of the Creator, Lord will bring it to the har- were a book to me. This year is the 400th anniversary of the death of bour of salvation.' I ' was able to think of St Teresa of Avila. To mark the occasion Fattier Christ only as a man. Iwas James DYNON SJ of St Thomas More College Prayer like one who is blind, or in presents a number of studies of the saint based the dark, who, though largely on her own writings. Can Teresa tell us anything speaking to a person present • • about the first steps in men• feeling his presence, and tal prayer? We all want to ingratitude, if I broke them Travelling a better road he knowsfor certain because know the way to go about my confessor saw • •• he is present . . .Imean that off When prayer. Iclung to these As we come to the end of how much be understands him to he • Teresa answers, 'Mental Present and believes it . . . yet friendships, he did not ven- the first instalment of Tereprayer is nothing else, in my me ture to bid distinctly to sa's life, the question of its does not see him. Inever opinion, but being on terms he picture our Lord's give them up. He treated me deeper human meaning could of friendship with God, Ire- humanity. gently . . . waited till our keeps surfacing. i quently conversing in secret Lord did the work. with Him, Who, we know, 'I was fond of His pictures, How are we to understand just as men find pleasure 'Since then I have never in today's culture what this loves us. when they see the portrait of been able to form friend- Spanish girl of Jewish blood years, I some was 'For ships with, nor have any . . . her Jewish father, as a more occupied with the wish one they love.' Augustine's Teresa read in nor any particu- child, became a Christian. . . comfort end of the to see the time I had appointed myself to confession and 'whenIcame lar love for, any persons is telling us? spend in prayer, and in to his conversion, and read whatever, except those who, We have met, in her writ- • i REPUTATION, : watching the hour glass, how he heard that voice in Ibelieve, love God.' I ings, this attractive and very to me the seemed garden, it than with other thoughts PERSONAL TREATMENT, It seems clear that the human young woman. We: that were good . . . of thin_ nothing less than that our young Teresa, a warm and have noted her great capac• •• TOTAL SERVICE, i king of my offences against Lord had uttered it to me. I outgoing personality grew ity for affection and : God, of the great debt Ifelt so in my heart. GREAT DEALS. e xtremely fond of her friendship. . i o o wed Him, of the existence 'A desire to spend more friends. She was often acting • • of heaven and hell, and of time with Him began to with mixed motives. But though she was well the great trials and sorrows grow within me, and also to intentioned, highly gifted • withdraw from the occa- She searched for, and and pious, there was a lack • He underwent for me. in the end, our Lord came sions of sin. For, as soon asI found, a sound balance in of moderation. She seemed • had done so, I turned by- her affective life. The con- to be drifting. • to my help. • 'Prayer is the door of those ingly to His Majesty at once. scious and subconscious 10 • great graces which our Lord I understood clearly, as I motivations of her personal- Then came a conversion, as 1 cae bestowed on me. If the door thought, thatIloved Him.I ity were integrated to pave she broke her links with • LANCE GIBBONS PTY. LTD. 2325 ALBANY HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 398 2211 AUTHORISED G.M.H. DEALER is shut, Ido not see how He did not understand wherein the way for a fully human those, who followed Christ from afar, rather selfishly. g••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••01 the true love of God consists. commitment. can bestow them.

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The Record, May 13-19, 1982

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