PARISH NEWS
HEADLINES
BUNBUR Y.....••. P — Six make history — CWL expands
MANNING.•.•.•...••. 7 — Jack Loney
NEW NORCIA...10 —Nun's big 'family'
FREMANTLE.....12 —Pam Cattalini
PERTH, WA: JUNE 17 - 23, 1982 T ELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
PopeOAl eii l nUINS FALKLANDS CONFLICT
NUMBER: 2294 PRICE: 30 cents
Pope spreads peace.............P 4,5 C atholics increase ............... 6 The Family .......... 8 Redemptorist Centenary .........16
Social work appointments
BUENOS AIRES: "The only thing left standing is the negotiating table which could and should have avoided the death and pain of war," said Pope John Paul at his airport arrival address. He condem ned "the of Argentina professes absurd and always Catholicism. unjust phenomenon "The role of church leadof war" and asked ers is to reconciliaGod's aid "to relegate tion and preach to emphasise that to oblivion the re- Christians have a universal course to war, to ter- citizenship as well as a rorism or the methods national one," said the pope, meaning they should of violence."
ity," he said. turn to Mary for comfort The following day he and as an intercessor for repeated the same message peace. t o the Argentine bishops, "Learn also how to be at a meeting also attended sons and daughters of this Archbishop Goody has announced the appointment by representatives of the Mother, that God in his hierarchies of other Latin love has given as Mother to of Monsignor Barry Hickey as episco pal vicar for social His Son . . . particularly in American countries. work in the archdi ocese and Mrs Beatri ce MacFarlane "True and durable peace difficult times and in cirto cumstan succe must Mons ces ed of great be ignor the mature Hicke fruit y of as director of "Have no doubts about open themselves to other seeking solutions which nations and cultures rather an achieved integration of responsibility," the pope Centrecare. patriotism and universal- said at Lujan. protect the honour of both than cut themselves off. Both appointments take effect from the interview stage, has been a staff ity," said the pope, in a At an outdoor Mass the parties and re-establish July I. member of Centrecare for the past 11 following strong day in Buenos plea Work for for bishops peace by teachto peace," he said 33 hours Archbishop Goody said that Monsig- years and has been senior social worker later as he departed from ing a "true patriotism", the be promoters of and wit- Aires, the pope blessed nor Hickey's role is to oversee and for the past four years. three servicemen, one each pope told priests and nesses to reconciliation. the same airport. supervise, and give support and advice Her new appointment covers Centrefrom the army, "To navy be a and bishop religious. means to The airport speech was always be a handicrafter of air force, as a sign of his to the charitable and social works of the care services such as Child and Family the strongest condemna- "The authentic love archdiocese. Welfare, Youthcare, CYSS, Emmanuel for tion on war during the the fatherland, of which harmony, of peace and of concern for the people carMonsignor Hickey recently resigned Centre, Immigration, Natural Family rying the reconcili brunt of the war. ation," said the pope's brief trip, organised you have received so much, A t the Mass people from the position of Centrecare director Planning, Pregnancy Help, Host Fampope. to counterbalance his long- can lead to sacrifice, but at shouted: "We want peace, which he had held since 1972 after he ily Scheme and other related areas. As an example of Chrisplanned pastoral visit to the same time it has to take graduated as a master of Social Work Mrs MacFarlane first studied social tian witness to reconcilia- we want peace." Britain. into account the patriotism tion, he mentioned the Because of the impromptu from the University of WA. work at Edinburgh University. She then The pope also preached of others, so that He also has been director of the Mar- devoted herself to the raising of her six in tran- special Mass he held at the nature of the trip and its on the role of a Christian quility there is intercom- Vatican on May 22 with short duration the pope's riage Guidance Council of WA and will children. c ommunity in a country at munion and enrichment, cardinals and bishops of p ublic meetings were continue in that post. He plans to be The family arrived in Australia in war. About 90 per cent of within away for sabbatical study for the next 1967 and subsequently she was the perspective of Britain and Argentina. limited Church to authoriable to the 28 million population resume her profession at Centrecare. humanism and Catholic - The Mass was a "moving ties and government three months. Mrs MacFarlane, who was one of five Her husband, Mr Duncan MacFarla testimony of communion" officials. ne, applicants for the position who reached died last year. occurring "in the midst of (continued P3) the fighting between their countries of origin," the pope said. The pope also cited a special role for youth, which he called the future of the Church. This role involves Welfare, particularly in the area of emergency relief was a subject of building a better society special study at last week's meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. The and forging bonds of future peace with the youth meeting was also alerted to the growing market for R-rated video cassette of other nations.
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On welfare the meeting was addressed by Mr Peter He threw out a challenge to the retired and senior Wells MLA chairman of the back bench committee for citizens to offer their skills and time to help in this area. "Join with the youths of education health and welfare. "By sharing knowledge and resources we become a Great Britain" and "make Mr Wells said, "You and Ihave personal responsibil- little richer, the community a better place and the state a with your hands joined ity to be 'my brother's keeper' regardless of government little richer." together with the youths of aid." After discussions the council decided to examine Mr Latin America . . . a chain The commonwealth and state governments put about Wells' comments in committee and make recommendaof union stronger than the M$1.25.. into non-government voluntary organisations, tions to the Back Bench Committee. said. war," he of chains such as Centrecare, these organisations raised a similar The question of blue movies being marketed in video While urging reconcilia- amount themselves, he said. Approximately 42% of cassettes were reported upon and discussed. It would tion, the Christian com- government aid went to the Salvation Army and St appear that the state governm ent has no control over munity must also minister Vincent de Paul Society, which alone dealt with some the sale of these items in this state. The only form of to the sufferings of the peo- 20,000 cases each year. control is public opinion. ple affected by the war, Mr Wells stated the main cause giving rise to the need Catholics must face up to gradual de-sensitizing of said the pope. He empha- for emergency relief was the breakdown of the family children, youth and young adults by the many ways of Masses two sised this at his unit and the lack of family responsibility. exhibiting pornography and violence. All Christian s in Argentina. He indicated that according to information the major must strengthen their communities and churches by At both Masses he asked reason for people getting themselves into difficulties continually drawing attention to the problem, calling Argentines to look at the was a "poverty of skills", "a lack of budgetary and for prayer and support. crucifixion of Christ as an general domestic skills." Some 15 members of the council will be retiring this e xample of how suffering Some suggestions which had been put to Mr Wells year after four years of service. All parish councils will can be transformed into a previously to combat this "poverty of skills" was the be circularised shortly requesting nominations for the greater glory. introduction of an economic cook book, financial coun- council for the next four-year period. "I am coming here as the selling and the deduction of housing rent from the welParishes also will be receiving reports on the council's p ilgrim of difficult fare cheque. r ecommendations on youth care, the handicapped and said oments," at the pope m He felt that there should be some co-ordination Centrecare. the Marian shrine of Our between voluntary organisations to avoid duplication Since this was the last meeting of the council to be Lady of Lujan, the nation's of effort and to limit persons from "working the attended by Bishop Peter Quinn, the council expressed most popular religious site, system." its thanks for his contribution, guidance and advice, located about 35 miles out Mr Wells also suggested that both government and congratulating him on his appointment as Bishop to the of Buenos Aires. non-government organisations were not meeting the Diocese of Bunbury. He also told people to real needs and that handouts were given too freely. — PETER GRAVESTOCK.
Diocesan
ound-U
A selection of items from material supplied by Father Brian Morrison of the South West Catholic Media Centre.
SIX STUDY TO SET DIOCESE ON HISTORIC COURSE Six men of diverse backgrounds are likely to make Church history in the Bunbury diocese. They are taking part in a two-year course that is of vital importance to the diocese. Frank Nieman (55), a Commonwealth meat inspector Paul Gee and Frank Nieman, of Bunbury; Bunbury, has been married to Jean for three years — in R eg Pardoe, of Mandurah; Duncan Cameron, lost their first partners. He has a daughter and his of Albany; Denis Conlon, of Gnowangerup, and both 15-year-old son died several years ago of cancer. Mick Flynn, of Kojonup, are training as candiReg Pardoe is a member of Our Lady's Assumption dates for the permanent diaconate.
They are the first group to undertake the Bunbury parish, Mandurah. He migrated to Australia from England in 1949 with his wife Margaret and their two boys. diocesan course. Reg and Margaret worked for Mental Health Service The role of the permanent deacon was set out clearly for more than 20 years before they retired. Reg is an by Vatican II in the Constitution on the Church: ". . . Strengthened by sacramental grace they are dedi- acolyte and recorder of the parish stewardship cated to the People of God, in conjunction with the programme. bishop and his body of priests, in the service of the Duncan Cameron, of Albany, and his wife Imelda, liturgy, of the gospel and works of charity." So, the permanent deacon will have an immeasurable have six sons and four daughters. They came from South Australia to Mt Barker in impact on the work of the Church in the Bunbury 1967 to take up farming and Duncan is a secondhand diocese. After their ordination these six men will be able to be dealer in Albany. At the CWL meeting (left to right): Anne Power, diocesan president.; involved in pastoral work full time or part time at Dennis Conlon, of the Gnowangerup parish, came June Taylor, diocesan treasurer; Bishop McKeon; Joan Joyce, weekends. They may be called on to temporarily manage a par- from New South Wales in 1976 and settled on a farm at diocesan secretary. ish in the absence of a priest, or direct their energies into Gardner River with his wife Colleen and five children. study two men years under Throughout will the the a specific areas. Two new branches of the Catholic Womens League The permanent diaconate of modern times was estab- priest director of studies. were established in Bunbury diocese last year at Collie The course will embrace spiritual and theological lished after the Second Vatican Council. It was introwork. pastoral and formation and Ravensthorpe and a branch is being planned at duced in the United States in the late 1960s and there are Permanent Deaconate programme director Father Mandurah. now more than 3000 deacons in that country. Leon Russell will be assisted by Father Russell HardiThe permanent deacon is an ordained minister. man, of Donnybrook, who is the director of studies and This was reported by the of the CWL extended ing resolved that each Once an important part of the Church in early times, diocesan president, Mrs beyond the monthly meet- branch would invest $20 includes: team his the order of permanent deacon had lapsed before it was Anne Power, at the annual ing and she urged the with the Diocesan DevelCarmelite Brian from Father a Father Pitman, • revived by Vatican II. Morley, who lectures on doctrine at the regular in- general meeting which was members also to attend the opment Fund to build up a attended by 80 members at zone meetings in spite of travel fund to cover biservice study days. • Father Peter Slattery, Carmelite, is helping with Dumbleyung earlier this distance as each person yearly meetings of CWL Upstanding men year. had a distinct contribution state presidents and also dogma and the Holy Scripture. the cost of sending a cha• Father John Prendiville, Jesuit, is helping with Mrs Power said that there they could make. were now 209 affiliated The Acts of the Apostles refers to the first deacons as scripture and Church history. plain to the next national upstanding men "acknowledged to be deeply spiritual • Sister Florence O'Sullivan, a Mercy Sister from members in 13 branches Representatives came to conference in Darwin. and prudent". Harvey, will be involved with spiritual formation and and she urged all members the Dumbleyung meeting In an incident in the Church of Jerusalem between will be a spiritual directress to some of the students. to take up Pope John from Esperance, Lake Branches also resolved to Greek-speaking and Aramaic-speaking Christians, the • Sister Beverley Scott, a Mercy Sister from Craigie, Paul's challenge to the laity Grace, Kukerin, Dumb- promote prayer throught o become involved in leyung, Katanning, Mt out the diocese for vocaGreeks claimed that the goods divided by the Christian is a tutor in spiritual and dogmatic theology. society. Barker, Busselton, Bun- tions to the priesthood and community among the poor were not being distributed — Story by ANTHONY BLEE. She said that membership bury, Narrogin, and religious life. fairly. Waroona-Yarloop. State Preferring not to get involved, the Apostles C WL executive and Perth The meeting also held a explained: "It is not right for us to neglect the word of members also attended. God in order to wait on tables," and told the people to discussion on vocations to select seven men to carry out this charitable work. the religious life, led by SisThese seven became servants or helpers of the AposfolBishop McKeon address- ter Mary Cabrini and should each husband and of tell as other wife a Just tles: "Deacon" comes from a Greek word, diakonos, lowed by a presentation by ed the gathering and their love and just as a child needs to be told of a parent's recalled the faith of Abra- Mrs Kathy Kelly on her meaning servant or helper. The diaconate flourished for a time but began to love, so should members of the Christian community mother. ham, his faith that his son role as wife and flounder as conflict between the roles of priests and would not be sacrificed their express love. deacons grew. All standing officers were The notion of diaconate started its revival during the This was the mes- cribed as love expressed lytes, thanked Father and that God would pro- re-elected to their posiWorld War when priests imprisoned in concentration sage of Father Bernie through service of the Peo- Hammond for his inspira- vide an alternative. He tions: President, Mrs Anne tion. The new chairman is urged CWL members to Power; vice presidents, camps believed that men with such a position in the Hammond to 38 aco- ple of God. keep growing in faith, hope Church could have done a lot of good. lytes and prospective He urged the acolytes to Reg Pardoe, of Mandurah. and Mrs Georgie Bruce -Smith courage. their develop relationship R ay Grant remains The Vatican II Council set down guidelines for the acolytes at a retreat at and Mrs Marnie Richardwith God on a personal s ecretary. establishment of the permanent diaconate. son; secretary, Mrs Joan Busselton recently. Specific directives for implementation of the ministry Father Hammond point- basis and to be humble and The next acolyte retreat State CWL president, Joyce; treasurer, Mrs June were issued by Pope Paul in 1967 and again in 1972. ed out that 'communion' thankful for the gifts they takes place at Busselton on Mrs Mollie Indermaur, Taylor. were able to use for the March 25 next year and the reported on the national was not merely the receiv- glory of God. next acolyte meeting will conference held in Tasma- The 1983 annual confering of Christ's Body but Duncan Cameron, the be held at ence of the Bunbury CWL Katanning on nia last year. Special conditions also a joining with Him of retiring chairman of aco- November 13 The Dumbleyung meet- will be held in Mt Barker. brothers and sisters in The Bunbury diocese's six trainees had to meet spe- Christ. cial conditions before they were accepted by Bishop He told the acolytes to meditate on the words of Myles McKeon into the course. If married, each man is required to be more than 35, Christ, "You know who I "of proven character, good health and is acceptable to am and where I come from" and then to share the priests and the laity". They have had to prove their ability to fit in with and how they had experienced Christ in those words. work with others in the parishes. They have to have "living faith, prayfulness and char- On the following day ity, leadership qualities, sound judgement, responsibil- Father Hammond referred to the important place of ity, understanding and some ability to study." women in the Church as a complement to the place of Paul Gee (46) is the financial administrator in the men. He said that even in diocesan chancery office. biblical incidents women He was educated at St Mary's Leederville, St had been used and abused. Patrick's Geraldton and St Charles Seminary, Just as in Jesus respect Guildford. and dignity of manhood A former R and 1 Bank manager, Paul and his wife was uplifted so in Mary are sharing their lives and their struggle in parishes Else have five children. was womanhood raised up throughout the Philippines, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, He became interested in the diaconate through the as she stood at the cross Catholic Charismatic Renewal and has been studying offering herself to God Pakistan, Fiji, Vanuatu, Peru and Chile. by correspondence for this purpose with the Catholic with Jesus, with dignity Correspondence Centre in Sydney. THEY INVITE YOU TO JOIN THEM. respect and love. The His Jesus for of respect "The Parish Renewal recently conducted in Bunbury has strengthened my commitment to the Body of Christ, mother should be shown to rFather, my Catholic brothers and sisters, and made me more all women. Contact: Father Kevin Johnston, eager to serve them as a deacon," he said. I too am interested in a more just world for everyone and would T he Vocations Adviser, chaplain to acolytes, told like information about the Columan Fathers. St. Columban's Mission, the group that being an Farmer Mick Flynn (68) is a widower, his wife died acolyte was not merely to 48 Riversdale Rd, Name: Age six years ago, and he has three children. be an assistant at the altar. Rivervale. W.A. 6103. Address: . . He is less active in farming and has been able to spend He said it is a vocation that Tel. (09) 361-1097. more time in parish affairs and as an acolyte as well as fills a need at this particuState: Postcode studying to be a deacon. lar time and could he des-
Express your love
Third World People, ORDINARY PEOPLE, Farm Labourers, Unskilled Workers, Trade Unionists, Teachers are putting THEIR LIVES ON THE LINE in a desperate bid to secure JUSTICE for themselves and their families.
COLUMBAN PRIESTS
2
The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
STATEMENT SOUGHT ON 'A JUST SOCIETY'
Tokyo Archbishop in peace appeal to UN
UNITED NATIONS, New York — Before the opening of the UN Special Session on Disarmament, a peace appeal, signed by 500,000 Japanese and 25,000 peoA call to Australia's churches for "a joint statement on the basic ple from 40 other nations was delivered by a delegation r equirements of a just society" was a key issue at the priests' of Japanese Catholics led by Archbishop Peter Seiichi Shirayanaqi, of Tokyo. national convention in Brisbane.
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The appeal has four appeal, analysed the Chris- religion I feel that men "seems to demand this." purposes: tian obligation to work for should work to develop (The third rite is a liturgical To impart the horrors of peace and offered a five- this trust." celebration with absolu- being nuclear victims and point programme for He also rejected the -just tion, but without individ- to appeal for a complete peace education and war" theory in relation to ual confession.) ban on nuclear weapons; action. nuclear weapons: -There To abolish nuclear wea- Archbishop Shirayanagi can be no such thing as a • An appreciation of pons as being a crime said, -The basic questions 'just war' using these other ways and means of It also said the addiction against humnaity. of war and peace hinge on (nuclear and other indisReconciliation besides sact o acquiring material To bring about world this, whether men can trust criminately destructive) ramental absolution. things was as destructive of disarmament; each other. As a man of weapons." a just society as was addic- • An increased Convert the vast sums aware- To tion to alcohol and drugs. -ness among priests of their of money spent for armaments around the world Other statements adopted role as preachers of Reconuse for man's total into by the convention con- ciliation (2 Cor. 5: 19-20). development." cerned the family, "faced with escalating break- • A realisation among It was directly inspired by down"; reconciliation, ask- the people of God that the the pope, who in his ing that the third rite be r econciled must be address at Hiroshima in February, 1981, called on accepted as one of the nor- reconcilers. the international communmal celebrations; priestly • An increased aware- ity to -work untiringly for training, seeking a change ness of the effects of sin on disarmament and the banin structures; youth, a the community and com- ishing of all nuclear wea-priority" area; pastoral munion of saints and as a pons," and by the Japanese initiatives and planning; sickness which can be bishops who, in a pastoral t he new Code of Canon cured (Luke 5:24). response to the papal Law, underlaid by "vast changes of attitude"; and MID-YEAR ENTRY SEMESTER 2, 1982 Australia's bicentennial. COURSE COMMENCES 19TH JULY The priests stressed their Before the pope's arrival range of groups in the A one-year full-time course open to university s trong commitment to civilian groups such as papal itinerary. graduates. make their decisions reali- labour unions and human During the pope's visit, ties in their own lives and rights organisations com- various labour unions and Academic component offered on Full-time or t o work for their realisa- plained that the pope human rights organisaPart-time basis. tion in the Church. would not be given a repre- tions issued statements Fourteen weeks' school experience before Details of statements, sentative view of the cross- praising the pope and his graduating other than that on social section of Argentine calls for peace. Strong practical orientation. justice, adopted by the society. Archbishop Ubaldo Cal- Pope John Paul, as he left convention were: Continuous counselling is a feature of the Reconciliation, declaring abresi, Apostolic Nuncio Argentina, implied that his course. Argentina, to answered peace message had taken that they "applaud any FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS that the pope could not root. Before climbing onto movement towards": CONTACT. receive all the groups the airplane which took The Admission Office • An acceptance of the requesting an audience him to Rome, he said: Claremont Campus third rite as one of the nor- because of the impromptu "Your prayers, applause Western Australian College mal celebrations of the nature of the trip and its and smiles were a constant P.O. Box 224 Sacrament of Reconcilia- short duration. He prom- imploration for peace, a CLAREMONT WA 6010 tion. The sensus .fidelnun ised that a future papal trip continuous proof of your Telephone. 384 6900 include would wider a (consensus of the faithful) love for peace." A statement, adopted without dissent, said this call was made "in the light of the Gospel and in view of the present situation of the unemployed and poor in Australia."
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N.B. Secondary teachers are reminded that the B.Ed. (Secondary) also offers post-graduate opportunities to specialize in major areas of interest. Parttime and external study modes are available (with certain provisos) Also available at Regional Study Centres in country areas: Bunbury, Esperance, Gerald ton, Kalgoorlie, Mandurah. Inquiries regarding 1982 Mid-Year Entry (or 1983 Entry) and requests for further information should be directed to: The Admissions Officer WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COLLEGE P.O. Box 217 Doubleview 6018 Telephone: (09) 387 5999, or individual Campus CHURCHLANDS-address as above. CLAREMONT-Goldsworthy Road Claremont 6010 Tel: 384 6900 MOUNT LAWLEY-P.O. Box 66 Mount Lawley 6050 Tel: 271 9311 NEDLANDS-cnr Stirling Highway & Hampden Road Nedlands 6009 Tel: 386 5555 Cut out and post to: CAREER CONSULTATIVE SERVICE Western Australian College P.O. Box 217 Doubleview 6018 Western Australia Please supply information and enrolment forms relevant to the following course(s)
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The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
3
Pope spreading
The Catholic Education Commission of WA invites applications for the positions of
PRINCIPAL for the following THREE schools for the 1983 school year. Foundation Lay Principal for the new
LOCKR IDG E
Catholic Primary School
Cnr Morley Drive East and Altone Road Parish Contact (09) 279 8119, 279 2965 For girls and boys from Pre-primary to Year 4 in its first phase, expanding to Year 7. 1983 expected enrolment is about 100. The school facilities will be available for integration into extra -curricular community activities.
Applications to be lodged by 30 June 1982
ST MICHAEL'S School
4 James Street, Bassendean Ph: 279 5505 This position is open to boy LAY or RELIGIOUS. The school is a primary school for boys and girls from Pre-primary to Year 7. Approximate enrolment of 275 students.
Applications to be lodged by 12 July 1982
St ANTHONY'S School
Beaconsfield Avenue, Midvale Ph: 274 2962 This position is open to both LAY or RELIGIOUS. St Anthony's is a primary school of approximately 200 boys and girls from Years 1 to 7. The school is presently investigating the possibility of re -siting in the next few years.
Applications to be lodged by 12 July 1982
Applicants should be practising Catholics, committed to Catholic educational ideas, have requisite administrative skills and academic and professional qualifications. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education Department of WA. Application forms and/or further information can be obtained from: THE DIRECTOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION OF WA 6 SALVADO ROAD WEMBLEY WA 6014 PHONE (09) 381 5444
Wedding photo servUce offer
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• * As a service to the reading public 4 :The Record invites the submission of wedding photographs for publi* cation on the following under* standing: • . Close-up photographs of the bride and • groom only, should be submitted promptly, * preferably within a week of the event. * 2. As a rule black and white photographs are required. Exposed 35mm black and white * film may be submitted undeveloped to save time and will be processed by us and returned after use. *3. Colour photographs as a rule are suitable • only if of sufficiently high contrast. Also, the delay in having colour photographs * processed is likely to make the event too late for publication. For further information phone Record * *Editorial, 328 1388.
On his recent six-day visit to the United Kingdom the Pope spoke to hundreds and thousands of people throughout the length and breadth of the country. He spread his message of love and faith throughout the land and some excerpts from his speeches are reprinted here.
Leaders meet to offer their thanks on progress
C ANTERBURY: Following the historic service in Canterbury Cathedral Pope John Paul II and Archbishop Runcie issued a has sent me and appropriate to each with a view toward their collaboration in deepening joint statement on that thou their allegiance to Christ hast loved them even as communion. eventual resolution; the steps to be taken thou has loved me" (Jn. The Anglican-Roman and in witnessing to him now that the Angli- 1 7:23). Catholic International • to study all that hinders before the world. can Catholic Com- In 1966, our predecessors Commission has now com- the mutual recognition -of Only by such collaboramission (ARCIC) has Pope Paul VI and Archbi- pleted the task assigned to the ministries of our tion and prayer can the memory of the past enmif inished its final shop Michael Ramsey it with the publication of communions made a common declara- its Final Report, and as • and to recommend what ties be healed and our past report.
tion announcing their our two communions proantagonisms overcome. In the Cathedral Church intention to inaugurate a ceed with the necessary practical steps will be of Christ at Canterbury the serious dialogue between evaluation, we join in necessary when, on the Wider aim Pope and the Archbishop t he Roman Catholic thanking the members of basis of our unity in faith, of Canterbury have met on Church and the Anglican the commission for their we are able to proceed to the eve of Pentecost to Communion which would dedication, scholarship the restoration of full Our aim is not limited to offer thanks to God for the "include not only theologi- and integrity in a long and communion. the union of our two comprogress that has been cal matters such as Scrip- demanding task under- We are well aware that munions alone, to the made in the work of reconthis new commission's task e xclusion of other Chrisciliation between our will not be easy, but we are tians, but rather extends to communions. encouraged by our reliance the fulfillment of God's on the grace of God and by will for the unity of all his Together with leaders of all that we have seen of the people. other Christian churches power of that grace in the and communities we have diaecumenical movement of Both in our present listened to the word of logue, and in those our time. God; together we have engaged in by other Chrisrecalled our one baptism W hile this necessary tians among themselves and renewed the promises work of theological clarifi- and with us, we recognize then made; ture, tradition and liturgy, taken for love of Christ cation continues, it must in the agreements we are but also matters of practi- and for the unity of his be accompanied by the able to reach, as well as in T ogether we have cal difficulty felt on either church. zealous work and fervent the difficulties which we acknowledged the witness ("Common Declara- The completion of this prayer of Roman Cathol- encounter, a renewed chalside" given by those whose faith commission's work bids us ics and Anglicans through- lenge to abandon ourselves tion," par. 6) has led them to surrender After this dialogue had to look to the next stage of out the world as they seek completely to the truth of the precious gift of life our common pilgrimage in to grow in mutual under- the Gospel. Hence we are itself in the service of oth- already produced three faith and hope toward the standing, fraternal love happy to make this declastatements on Eucharist, ers, both in the past and in ministry and ordination, unity for which we long. and common witness to ration today in the welmodern times. a nd authority in the We are agreed that it is the Gospel. come presence of so many The bond of our common church, Pope Paul VI and now time to set up a new fellow Christians whose then, we call more, Once baptism into Christ led our Archbishop Donald Cog- international commission. churches and communities the bishops, clergy and on with predecessors to inaugurate gan, in their common dec- Its task will be to confaithful people of both our are already partners for a serious dialogue between laration in 1977, took the tinue the work already work and in prayer us c ommunions in every our churches, a dialogue occasion to encourage the begun. country, diocese and par- the unity of all. founded on the Gospels completion of the dialogue ish in which our faithful With them we wish to and the ancient common on these three important • to examine, especially in live side by side. serve the cause of peace, of t raditions, a dialogue questions so that the com- the light of our respective and which has as its goal the mission's conclusions judgments on the Final We urge them all to pray h uman freedom that unity for which Christ might be evaluated by the Report, the outstanding for this work and adopt human dignity, so gloribe indeed may God every possible means of prayed to his Father "so r espective authorities d octrinal differences creatures. that the world may know t hrough procedures which still separate us, furthering it through their fied in all his With them we greet in the name of God all men of good will, both those who believe in him and those who are still searching for him.
"Our common pilgrimage in faith and hope . . ."
Saints our models
Pope's vision LONDON: In the Catholic Cathedral of Westmins- profession, a loving husband and father, humble in ter, Pope John Paul II conferred the sacrament of prosperity, courageous in adversity, humorous and baptism and in the course of his homily he referred to godly. Together they served God and their country — This holy place reminds bishop and layman. the great English saints: us of the vision of Pope Together they died, victims of an unhappy age. Gregory in sending St. Iwould like to recall another aspect of baptism which is perhaps the most universally familiar. In baptism we Today we have the grace, all of us, to proclaim their Augustine as an apostle to greatness and to thank God for giving such men to England, full of zeal for the are given a name — we call it our Christian name. In the tradition of the church it is a saint's name, a England. preaching of the Gospel name of one of the heroes among Christ's followers — In this England of fair and generous minds, no one and the shepherding of the and apostle, a martyr, a religiousfounder, like St. Bene- will begrudge the Catholic community pride in its own flock. dict, whose monks founded Westminster Abbey history. SoIspeak last of another Christian name, less One this eve of Pentecost, famous but no less deserving honor. nearby, where your sovereigns are crowned. we turn again in prayer to Taking such names reminds us again that we are Bishop Richard Challoner guided the Catholics of Jesus, the Good Shepherd, **41-10-41-4.-***•************************, being drawn into the communion of saints, and at the this London district in the 18th century, at what seemed who promised to ask the same time that great models of Christian living are set the lowest point of their fortunes. They were few. It Father to give us another before us. seemed they might well not survive. Yet Bishop Chal- advocate to be with us London is particularly proud of two outstanding loner bravely raised his voice to prophesy a betterfuture forever, the spirit of truth 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000. : saints, great men also by the world's standards, contribCorrespondence: for his people. And now, two centuries later, I am (cf. Jn. 14:16), to lead us to John Fisher and Thoheritage, utors to national your The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 privileged to stand here and to speak to you, in no the full unity to which he Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. • mas More. triumphal spirit, but as a friend, gratefulfor your kind calls us. Confident in the Advertising: : John Fisher, the Cambridge scholar of Renaissance welcome and full of love for all of you. Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 power of this same Holy • Rochester. He is an example to all learning, bishop of registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (1 1 ). Spirit, we commit ourBishop remind all of us Challoner's may courage : bishops in his loyalty to the faith and in his devoted Produced in WA anew to the task .of selves : attention to the people of his diocese, especially the where the seeds of courage lie, where the confidence of Printed and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, with 26 John Street, Perth. renewal comes from. It is through water and the Holy working for unity poor and the sick. hope renewed faith, firm S pirit that a new born, whatever the darkness people is Gospel Thomas More was a model layman living the Established 1874 and ever deeper love. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ***** •••• OOOOOOOOOO •: to the full. He was a fine scholar and an ornament to his of the time.
fleO
4
The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
his
essage of ioue
Challenge to change standards of world
WEMBLEY STADIUM: Pope John Paul challenged the congregation at Wembley Stadium not to accept the standards of the world:
I have often spoken of the decline of respect for the fundamental moral values that are essential to the Christian life. Indeed, moral values are essential to the life of all human beings as free agents created in the image and likeness of God, and nomic, social, cultural and political structures, and destined to a higher creation. because of slowness in applying the needed remedies. • The world has largely lost respect for human life from the moment of conception. • Underlying all of this there is often a false concept of • It is weak in upholding the indissoluble unity of man and his unique dignity, and a thirst for power marriage. rather than a desire to serve. • It fails to support the stability and holiness of family Are we Christians to agree with such a state of affairs? life. • There is a crisis of truth and responsibility in human Are we to call this progress? Are we to shrug our shoulders and say that nothing can be done to change all relationships. this? • Selfishness abounds. • Sexual permissiveness and drug addiction ruin the My brothers and sisters, the essence of our Christian lives of millions of human beings. vocation consists in being "light" and "salt" for the • International relations are fraught with tensions, world we live in. Let us not be afraid: "The Spirit comes often because of excessive inequalities and unjust eco- 'to help us in our weakness" (Rom. 8:26).
Inspiration to women On this feast of the Vis- fellow Christians. I rejo- • I recall Bede. who itation of the Blessed Vir- ice that we are united in a w rote so lovingly of the gin Mary I am happy to common baptism and in early life of the church in be with you in this his- our renewed search for England. toric city of York. We are full Christian unity. • I remember that Lotn) in the shadow of the I am conscious of the y ears later men and beautiful minister, and in history, especially the women laid down their the spiritual company of religious history, of this lives in this region for the so many saintly men and part of England. faith they loved. Mary women who have graced • I refer to holy island W ard taught the Gospel these northern counties. where Aldan and Cuth- of Jesus Christ to English I deeply appreciate the bert brought the Catholic exiles; Margaret (lithe(!resence here of many faith. roe gave her life in this
city- of N'ork. These holy women inspire women today to t ake their rightful place in the life of the church. as benefits their equality of rights and particular dignity-. In that same period the priest, Nicholas Postgate. carried the Gospel across the moors and gate his life on this ery spot.
Wedding vows renewed A PLEDGE OF TOTAL, MUTUAL SELF-GIVING
can be fashioned from the human response made,
meeting of experience and through grace, to a God YORK: During Mass at York many inquiry. who has first loved us and c ouples renewed their wedding We cannot overlook the who has given himself for promises and Pope John Paul used fact that some marriages us. fail. But still it is our duty As I explained in my t he occasion to spell out the Christo proclaim the true plan apostolic exhortation, tian view of marriage, on differing The love of husband and life-giving communion of hymns and inspired songs of God for all married love Consortio," r eligion between the partners, and wife in God's plan leads three persons in one God, to God; and never say or and to insist on fidelity to "Familiaris the church is vitally conitself beyond and new life and that plan, of as God's we go toward cerned for the pastoral covenant do anything except in the Particularly on the breakdown of is generated, a family is in Christ with the church. name of the Lord Jesus the fullness of life in the care of the family in all difmarriage. born. The family is a com- Christian marriage is a Christ, giving thanks to kingdom of heaven. ficult cases.
In a marriage a man and a oneself to the other. It is a munity of love and life, a sacrament of salvation. It God the Father through Let us not forget that We must reach out with God's love for his people, woman pledge themselves love to be proclaimed home in which children are is the pathway to holiness him" (Co1.3: 16,17) love — the love of Christ maturity, to guided Christ's members for all love of the for the famcountry, there are your In to one another in an before the eyes of the Marriage is a holy sacra- ily. With all my heart, many marriages between church, is everlasting and — to those who know the unbreakable alliance of w hole world. It is ment. Those baptised in therefore, I urge that your Catholics and other bap- can never be broken. And pain of failure in marriage; t otal mutual self-giving. A unconditional. the name of the Lord Jesus homes be centres of tised Christians. Some- the covenant between a to those who know the t otal union of love. Love To be capable of such are married in his name prayer; homes where fami- times these couples man and a woman joined loneliness of bringing up a t hat is not a passing emolove calls for careful prepafamily on their own; to tion or temporary infatua- ration from early child- also. Their love is a sharing lies are at ease in the pres- experience special difficul- in Christian marriage is as those whose family life is in the love of god. He is its ence of God; homes to ties. indissoluble and irrevocation, but a responsible and hood to wedding day. It domina ble ted by tragedy or as The marriages this source. love of (cf. which others AAS invited are to 71 families these To say: I free decision to bind one- requires the constant sup- Christian couples, today share hospitality, prayer You live in your marriage ( 1979), p. 1224). by illness of mind or body. self completely, "in good port of church and society renewed and blessed, are and the praise of God: the hopes and difficulties This truth is a great con- I praise all those who help t imes and in bad," to one's throughout its develop- images on earth of the "With gratitude in your of the path to Christian solation for the world, and people wounded by the partner. It is the gift of ment. wonder of God, the loving, hearts sing psalms and unity. Express that hope in because some marriages breakdown of their marprayer together, in the fail, there is an ever greater riage, by showing them need for the church and all Christ's compassion and unity of love. Together invite the Holy her members to proclaim it counselling them according to Christ's truth. Spirit of love in your faithfully. WEMBLEY STADIUM hearts and into your Christ himself, the living My brothers and sisters in During his Mass at homes. He will help you to source of grace and mercy, Christ, who are now about Wembley Pope John grow in trust and is close to all those whose to renew the promises of Paul r eferred to the marriage has known trial, your wedding understanding. place of day. Make Mary in English Being a parent today pain or anguish. history. sure that your families are He also urged them to be shrine at Walsingham. teach us how to be silent, schools of prayer for both brings worries and difficul- Throughout the ages real communities of love. faithful to the Mass: T oday Walsingham how to listen for the voice parents and children. God ties, as well as joys and countless married people Allow that love to reach Brothers and sisters, in comes to Wembley, and of God in the midst of a should be the living heart satisfactions. Your child- have drawn from the out to other people, near order to be faithful to our the statue of Our Lady of busy and noisy world. It is of your family life. ren are your treasure. They paschal mystery of Christ's and far. Reach out espealliance with God we must Walsingham, present here, Mary who will help us to Keep Sunday holy. Go to love you very much, even if cross and resurrection the cially to the lonely and be a people of prayer find time for prayer. Mass every Sunday. At they sometimes find it hard strength to bear Christian burdened people of your d eep spirituality and lifts our minds to meditate . the Through rosary, Mass the people of God to express that love. They witness -- at times very neighborhood, to the poor on that mother. our obeyed She Our society needs to independence and difficult — to the indissol- and to all those on the marsense of God's recover a the will of God fearlessly great Gospel prayer, she gather together in unity look for loving pres- and gave birth to the Son will help us to know around the altar to wor- are reluctant to conform. ubility of Christian gin of society. ence and a renewed Sometimes they wish to marriage. sense of God by the power of the Christ. We need to live as ship and to intercede. In this way you will build of respect for his she did, in the presence of At Mass you exercise the reject past traditions and And all the efforts of the up your society in peace, Holy Spirit. Let us learn will. this from Faithful at the foot of the God, raising our minds great privilege of your bap- even reject their faith. Christian people to bear for peace requires trust, Mary our mother. In Eng- cross, she then waited in and hearts to him in our tism: to praise God in In the family, bridges are faithful witness to God's and trust is the child of land, "the dowry of Mary," prayer for the Holy Spirit d aily activities and union with Christ his Son; meant to be built, not law, despite human wea- love, and love comes to t he faithful to praise God in union broken; and new expres- kness, have not been in birth in the cradle of the have made for centuries to descent on the infant worries, pilrimage to her church. A is Mary who will May your homes become with his church. sions of wisdom and truth These efforts are the family.
Let us learn this from Mary our mother"
The Record, Jun
17 — 23, 1982
5
DATELINE. . overseas news roundup
Catholic numbers on the rise
He gave in death to help ROME (NC) — When Archbishop Raffaele Calabria of Benevento died in Rome after a long illness, the first person to be called was not a church official.
VATICAN CITY (NC) — The number of CatholInstead, the telephone ics in the world increased by nearly three percent call went from Rome's Gemelli Polyclinic to the during 1980, but the totals for priests and Reli- Italian Association of Organ Donors, which gious registered slight drops, according to the arranged an immediate operation to remove the latest Vatican Statistical Yearbook. archbishop's
Vatican workers protest
75-year-old The 345-page yearbook, published in early June, includes statis- cornea. tics through the end of 1980. On Dec. 31, 1980, there were "If I should die outside Benevento, 1 hope that the 784,660,000 Catholics in the world, an increase of more than 21 associa tion will manage to million since Dec. 31, 1979. arrive in time, in order that
But fewer priests. • .
During 1980 there were my death may alleviate the The total number of Catholic bap- suffering of others," said 17,541,164 Catholics engaged in apostisms performed, 93.6 per- Archbishop Calabria two tolic activity increased to 413,600 at the 1980, a decrease of 13,691. cent of them on children up years ago when he became because of rises in the percent The yearbook said that to seven years old. ill with heart problems. of 1980, and the totals of permanent dea- end Religious the number of candidates of number cons, catechists and lay There were 4,156,264 Association officials said brothers went down f or the priesthood missionaries. than one per- increased by 1.6 percent Catholic marriage ceremo- the cornea would be used less slightly According to the yearfor a total of 66,042 stu- nies, with 8.1 percent of within a week to restore 73,900. book, Catholics make Up cent to person. There were 960,991 nuns dents of philosophy and them including a non- the sight of a blind 62.4 percent of the populaBut they declined to give Catholic partner. theology. of close the at world the in tion of the Americas; 39.9 details about the potential percent of the European recipient. V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Some 1,650 Vatican lay population; 25.5 percent of A rchbishop Calabria, last on employees planned to hold two-hour strikes the population of Oceania; ordained a priest in 1929 Tuesday, the day before Pope John Paul II flew to 12.5 percent of Asia. and a bishop in 1950, had The total world populaGeneva, Switzerland, to address the International headed the Benevento Labor Organisation. tion at the end of 1980 was Archdiocese since 1962. The Association of Vatican Lay Employees 4,371,266,000 making announced the strike plans with "profound sorrow" and Catholics 17.9 percent of said its members would be told not to work the first two the world population. The hours of each of the two shifts on June 14. figure was 17.7 percent at A statement issued by the association accused U.S. the end of 1979. LUSAKA, Zambia (NC) — Zambia's Catholic bishops Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, propresident of the The yearbook showed that the government of President Kenneth Pontifical Commission for the State of Vatican City, an increase of 3,700 in the are worried to the abolish and other Vatican officials of trying to number of people engaged K aunda is leaning toward a form of socialism linked three-year-old association, which was officially recog- in apostolic activity at the communism despite Kaunda's assurances that humanised by the pope in May 1980. end of 1980. The total was nism is still the nation's official ideology. The association's statement said negotiating sessions 1,679,663. with Vatican officials on May 5 and May 25 showed The number of bishops The bishop suggest that that the negotiators "consider the association as a mere rose by 24 to 3,799. There Zambian humanism, a disV ATICAN CITY (NC) consultative organ, without any possibility of repres- was an increase of 19,788 tillation of traditional Sports competitions — construca enting the legitimate interest of workers in catechists, bringing the Zambian values, is differby subject to tive dialogue that may lead to hypotheses for solution of t otal to 218,215. The ent from what they call about reports that humanthe 1979 document must never or political preseconomic achieved be to is ism various problems." which are socialism, scientific "there that claimed number of lay missionaries or involve injustice, The Vatican's emergency medical staff and fire depart- rose by eight percent to was defined in a 1979 Zam- through socialism. those among us who are sures fraud, Pope ment personnel do not participate in the strike, which 2,314. bian interchurch docu- "We would like a clearer trying to force our country violence or J ohn Paul II told was approved at a workers' assembly on May 25. Most of the increase in ment as "a clearly defined policy," he said. "We fear along a communist path InternaThe strike would be the first in the Vatican's history, the permanent diaconate doctrine and program of that religion is being a nd are prepared to members of the CommitOlympic tional personmeets but would be averted if Pope John Paul manipulate people and programme was registered action inspired by Karl pushed aside." tee. ally with the association's leadership in an attempt to in North America. The Marx and 1.V. Lenin." Bishop Spaita referred to politics for that end." The pope spoke in French the of reach a contract agreement. admonitions Spaita of James the Bishop total rose by 978 to 7,654 Kaunda has discussed in the Vatican's Consistory benefit and wage seeking The employees are w orldwide. In North Mansa, president of the 1979 interchurch docu- humanism and commuHall to 200 participants in increases, pension plan modifications, a 36-hour work America at the end of 1980 Zambia Episcopal Confer- ment, entitled "Marxism, nism in his booklet,"Hum- the committee's 85th sesweek for all, and an end to the Vatican policy against there were 5,023 perman- ence, who has met with Humanism and Christiananism in Zambia." In it he hiring employees' children. ent deacons, an increase of Kaunda, said the govern- ity," which warned of the stated that "while a com- sion, held in Rome. an to visit The pope was scheduled to make a one-day ment has attempted to dangers of scientific social- munist believes in what is "Sports must be 704. and a Geneva June 15 for talks to the International Labor The number of priests quiet the bishops' fears but ism and was issued by the geneally called scientific authentic school experience of Organisation and other bodies. worldwide dropped by 0.6 "we are still concerned" Zambia Episcopal Confer- s ocialism, a humanist continual fair play, sincerity, loyalty, ence, the Christian Coun- believes that it is impossicil of Zambia and the ble for man to live by bread sacrifice, courage, tenacZ ambian Evangelical alone. A true communist ity, solidarity, selflessness, respect," the pope said. Fellowship. believes not in the Super- "When, in sports compe"It is only recently that, in being and afterlife. His titions, it is violence, injuscontradiction to the policy religion is his ideology. On tice, fraud, the thirst for an followed, previously CHICAGO (NC) — t he other hand, a humanist gain, economic or political open determination to believes Deaths caused by in the presence of pressures, discrimination reject humanistic socialism the Superbeing — the that prevails, then sports is contraception, stein favor of scientific social- source of life." rilisation and aborswallowed up as an instruism has been expressed in tion now exceed Bishop Spaita said that ment of force, of money," our country," the church t hose caused by leaders wrote in the 1979 the bishops "strongly feel he added. the p regnancy itself, document. "What is hap- that the people do not Pope John Paul said "an continue would church that philosophy any pening is very much in line want according to a study open and sincere dialogue" with the Marxist-Leninist leaves out God." o f reproductive are a reli- with the sports world, and people "Our party' idea a of 'vanguard mortality statistics Olymthat claims to know what is gious people and they want especially with the since 1955 by the has good for the people and religion," he added. "They pic committee, "which the Centre for Disease defend to duty the disturbed much be would them IUD to it give to the proceeds and tion cent decline in reproducdeath from pregnancy competiControl in Atlanta. tive mortality since 1955. (intrauterine device). whether they like it or if their rights in this area ideals of sports was still greater than the tion through the world." were attacked." not." awareterm reproductive The fertility Increased Data for 1975 published risk from oral contracepmortality includes deaths ness education and natuin Chicago in the May 28 tives, however. He said issue of the Journal of the only about 5 million due to spontaneous and ral family planning American Medical Asso- women become pregnant induced abortions, con- training in governmentciation shows that 521 in the United States each traception, and compli- funded family planning deaths were caused by year, while between 32 cations of pregnancy, programmes would cer"Faith in the Holt. Spirit is the heart VATICAN CITY (NC) — "Our contraceptives, abortion million and 35 million delivery and the period tainly help to reduce church is the church of the Holy Spirit," of the Christian .faith," said the pope just after childbirth. or sterilisation, while 478 use oral contraceptives. Pope John Paul Moldsome 350partic- during a 40-minute address. "It is the Commenting on the deaths from these causes. deaths were caused by ipants at the conclusion March 26 of the Holy Spirit who is the heart of the sancIn contrast, only 15 perstudy, Father Edward I fear that the current ectopic pregnancies cent of the 1,986 cases of I nternational Theological Congress of tification of the disciples of Christ.'' deaths Bryce, director of the level of maternal (when the fertilised egg P neumatology. reproductive mortality in Several times in his talk, the pope Office for Pro -l ife from abortion - which develops outside the 1 965 were Pneumatology is the theological referred to contraceptionthe importance of the ecu1973, after a hit plateau the of Activities National compliwomb) or other study of the Holy Spirit. related, with 95 percent menical and to the role of the movement rise to began and actually Conference of Catholic cations of pregnancy or of those due to oral conThe week-long congress, held at the Holy Spirit as the inspirational .force again in 1977 and 1979 — Bishops, said: delivery. express wish of the pontiff met in the behind traceptives. Oral contrait. Oral contraceptives ceptives were not "I certainly welcome the may not fall substantially Synod of Bishops Hall at the Vatican. Speaking of those who choose to folcaused 45 percent of the prescribed in the United news of improved health until our elected officials Those attending, who came .from 35 deaths. care for women, and the are allowed to enact rescountries, heard an ecumenical array of low Christ in their lives, the pontiff said: States in 1955. The Holy Spirit is the soul of their A spokesman for the growing concern over the trictions reducing the scholars present papers andlead discusecumenical Centre for Disease ConThe study indicated that health hazards of oral total number of abortsions on the activity of the Holy Spirit in missionary zeal and their trol said that the risk of t here has ,Zen a 73 per- c ontraceptives, sterilisa- ions. the life of the church and its members. prayer."
ocialist lean is a concern There must Zambia issue
be honour in sport
New death facts raise doubts on antifertility •methods now in use
'Spirit' is heart
6
The Record. atune 17— 23, 1982
Fond memories I
light u TOP LEFT: Preparing to take off from Israelite Bay in 1924 is the Fairey IIID seaplane in which WingCommander Goble and Flight-Lieutenant McIntyre became the first men to fly round Australia. TOP RIGHT: A 1925 picture of Israelite Bay of the Savoia flying boat in which the Italians, the Marquis de Pined° and Camp ellio, were the first men to fly round the world. ABOVE: Little Jack Loney with whip in hand beside a camel team at Israelite Bay.
J
ACK LONEY regards as one of the most enjoyable phases of his life the three-year period when he should have been undergoing the start of his formal education.
There was no schooling, Australia two RAAF officers, that we start children at school "A farm child at six might not even correspondence Wing-Commander Goble and at too young an age. have spent a long time with dad l essons, for six -year -old Flight-Lieutenant McIntyre, Six-year-olds, he feels, are on the tractor and at other Jack and his carefree landed their Fairey IIID sea- forced into formal learning activity around the property as c ompanions as they plane at Israelite bay to refuel situations before they are physi- well as helping mum with the r oamed untrammeled by from drums that had been cally, emotionally or mentally household chores. He has built up a big background of expec lassroom discipline in an cached there beforehand. They ready for it. rience and an extensive vocabua pporximation of paradise spent the night with the Loneys. In 1925 two other over-night Religious education lary and is well co-ordinated for youngsters in the fasci- guests were the Italians, the physically and mentally to nating wi lderness of Marquis de Pinedo and his "A lot of six-yea r-olds," he tackle formal education. Israelite Bay. c ompanion Campellio, who "But other six-year-olds have
Famous aviators slept at Jack's home during their epic flight round Australia M
R JOHN (Jack) Staunton Loney was born chosen Israelite Bay as a says, "have not had enough had nowhere near this expeHe and his mates filled the had experience of life to cope with at Bunbury on April 20, 1917. refueeling spot for their Savoia rience of life. They have missed happy days with swimming, formal education. A t the age of six he went with his family to the continuing inter-action with fishing, trapping rabbits, shoot- flying boat as they made the Too few state school teachers parents, at least one or possibly Israelite Bay 120 miles east of Esperance where first around flight the world. ing game and learning the lore have -a religious background both of whom spend the day his father, William, was a telegraphist at the of Nature at first hand and at a This was heady stuffy indeed and there is a need for them to a way at work. All they know for young Jack and friends. his of repeating station then operating there. receptive age. Perhaps he had inherited his be provided with training in the world is what they see on the His formal education started at the age of nine love for the open-air life from religious education. when he went as a boarder to Mary's Mount contelevision set. his great-grandfather John Jack has had a full and Food supply vent at Kalamunda. His following steps up the Staunton (historians have ren- rewarding life but he would School life educational ladder were at the South Perth condered the name as Stanton on agree with the words of the balvent, the Sacred Heart Primary School at HighThe Loneys had their own occasions) who celebrated his lad that "fond memory brings gate and St Patrick's Boys' School which he left sheep which they killed the light of other days birthday around 21st at Battle the of WITH their limited for meat and a couple of cows me" — of naturalist Aidon de knowledge and stunted vocabu- to become a telegraph messenger. to Waterloo. Then in succession he was a blacksmith's provide milk. Other stores were He arrived in WA as a ser- Brune striding into Israelite lary, school is not a joyous lightered in from a ship that geant in the 63rd Regiment Bay on his walk round Austra- adventure for them but a striker at the Midland Junction workshops, a s tood off-shore every three under Captain Frederick Chid- lia; of porpoises and seals frol- tedious period of struggle try- student obtaining his leaving certificate at the months., icking in the sun-splashed ley Irwin aboard HMS Sulphur ing to keep up with the others." Perth Technical College, a monitor and then a They had big rain water in June, 1829, a short time after water; of the Dimer family brin- The outbreak of war brought teacher in the Educatio tanks, n Department where he the overflow from ing into the tiny settlement for Stirling settlers Captain and his about temporary a hiatus in was to spend 40 years before which ran off retiring as deputy into deep shipment camel-drawn wagons Jack's career when he joined underground cisterns in the Parmelia. to provide loaded with wool, kangaroo RAAF air crew as an observer principal of the Gibb Street school at East additional storage — a nd a home skins and the animals' sinews and saw service in the Middle Cannington. Pinjarra Battle for snakes when For many years he has been a leading light t hey were for stringing tennis rackets; of East, Kenya and India flying in almost dry. in the St. Vincent de Paul Society in the Manning parTheir house was the mysterious brother and sis- Blenheim bombers. a combined residence, fought in the ter aboard their cart drawn by The war was a tragedy for the ish, and he and his wife, Mauretta the organist storage facility, telegraph office and relay and choir mistress at the church, have both Battle of Pinjarra in 1834, he t wo donkeys who used to come closely-knit Loney family. station serF ontaining big glass-jar batter- was awarded 200 acres of land in regularly from Balladonia. Brother Pat, a Wellington ved on the parish council. They have five ies to boost the at Toodyay for having found Undoubtedly the stuff of pilot, was shot down and killed children. current. water at Pingelly at a spot still dreams. in a raid on Essen in 1942. known as Stanton's Spring. He Brother Paul, a Catalina naviFive children was originally offered the land gator, did not return from a they are quite happy to receive 50th birthday next year. It is HE CHILDREN lis- at Pingelly, but the sergeant mine-laying mission in the whatever they want in the form growing slowly, tened in wonder as Aborigina but it has a preference xpressed l e a for Jack and his wife Mauretta Pacific. of handouts — a far cry from great need for younger elders who had helped to build country he had seen at Toodyay (nee Rodan) have five children. Adopted brother Jimmy earlier times when most the telegraph would members of both sexes. line in 1877 told on a previous exploratory jour- Jack is an Australian trade Nicol, a commando, was killed accept charity only as a stories of last "We in the Manning Conferhow the poles were ney as a soldier. John c ommissioner in Milan, Italy; when the Liberator in which he resort. floated ence suffered a severe blow last ashore from ships and Staunton's daughter was Jack's Anne-Marie is a psychologist was flying crashed into a moun- "Too many have an dragged by attitude of year with the death of Father camels to the site of grandmother. working as a guidance officer tain in Timor in May, 1945. permanent dependence on the Carmody, who was a great the line. help Jack started school at the age with the Education Depart- Jack has been in the St Vin- state for housing, child care and to us." There were moments of extra of nine and found that he had ment; Damien is a clerk with a cent de Paul Society for 46 medical treatment. e xcitment Reflecting on his years as an in a life that was no difficulty in quickly learning meat company whose hobby is years. He was the inaugural never educator, Jack says that most dull. The quarterly to read and write. In short order working with stained glass; president of the Manning Conarrival of of the teachers in the state systhe E IN the society have tem are a-political, dedicated ally the old stores ship, usu- he caught up with the other Michael is a professional actor ference, served a second term as Eucla, was the cul- children who had had three at present studying abroad president in 1979-81 and is now to watch they we don't make and well-meaning. Some of the mination of days of expectaunder a scholarship he won to vice-president. years of schooling. them too dependent on us — senior teachers, however, have tion. achieveme nt, plus 40 the Old Vic in Bristol; and Peter "Unfortunately," he says, "a that we don't take their initia- grown up in an This In 1924 on age of affluence their way to becom- years' experience as a teacher, is a trainee lighting technician lot of people we serve have tive away from ing the them. and feel that they have access to first men to fly around has left him with the firm belief at Channel Seven. settled into a way of life where "The society will celebrate its an endless stream of money.
HAVING
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** ** i * ** THE FAMILY * IN . * * WO RLD Y'S T *Ir_.* ODA 4,.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *.4.4.*z
New life and love for Sara but tragedy strikes again At Louis (Sean Scully) and Sara's (Juliet Jordan) wedding reception, it is revealed that there is to be yet another new governor, Bligh of the Bounty ( Michael Duffield). Early married life for Louis and Sara is not always idyllic. Both are strong willed and independent. Then she tells him the secret she has been nurturing for weeks — she is to have his child and Louis is ecstatic.
VERY effort must be made to render the knowledge of the body's rhythms of fertility accessible to all married people as well as to young adults before marriage. This should be given through c lear, timely and serious instruction and education given by married couples, doctors and experts.
Knowledge of the body's rhythms of fertility should be accessible to married and young adults before marriage.
Knowledge must then lead to education in self-control: hence the absolute necessity for the virtue of chastity and for permanent education in it. In the Christian view, chastity by no means signifies rejection of human sexuality or lack of esteem for it: rather it signifies spiritual energy capable of defending love from the perils of selfishness and aggressiveness, and able to advance it towards its full realisation. With deeply wise and loving intuition, Paul VI was only voicing the experience of many married couples when he wrote They must also be supported by an in his Encyclical: To dominate instinct upright and generous willingness to by means of one's reason and free will embody these values in their concrete undoubtedly requires ascetical practices, decisions. so that the affective manifestations of They cannot however look on the law as conjugal life may observe the correct merely an ideal to be achieved in the order, in particular with regard to the future: they must consider it as a comobservance of periodic continence. Yet mand of Christ the Lord to overcome this discipline which is proper to the pur- difficulties with constancy. ity of married couples, far from harming "And so what is known as 'the law of conjugal love, rather confers on it a gradualness' or step-by-step advance canhigher human value. It demands contin- not be identified with 'gradualness of the ual effort, yet, thanks to its beneficent law', as if there were different degrees or influence, husband and wife fully develop forms of precept in God's law for differtheir personalities, being enriched with ent individuals and situations. In God's plan, all husbands and wives spiritual values. "Such discipline bestows upon family are called in marriage to holiness, and life fruits of serenity and peace, and facili- this lofty vocation is fulfilled to the extent tates the solution of other problems; it that the human person is able to respond favours attention for one's partner, helps to God's command with serene confiboth parties to drive out selfishness, the dence in God's grace and in his or her own will." On the same lines, it is part of the Church's pedagogy that husbands and N THIS and following issues wives should first of all recognise clearly the teaching of Humatiae Vitae as indi- and inspiring value of the authentic love The Record presents substan- cating the norm for the exercise of their that is offered by the Gospel and set tial extracts from the 170- sexuality, and that they should endea- before us by the Lord's commandment. page papal document, The vour to establish the conditions necessary for observing that norm. Instilling conviction and offerAs the Synod noted, this pedagogy ing practical help Family in the Modern World. embraces the whole of married life. Accordingly, the function of transmitting life must be integrated into the overITH regard to the question of lawenemy of true love, and deepens their all mission of Christian life as a whole, sense of responsibility. By its means, par- which without the Cross cannot reach the ful birth regulation, the ecclesial community at the present time must take on ents acquire the capacity of having a Resurrection. the task of instilling conviction and offerdeeper and more efficacious influence int In such a context it is understandable ing practical help to those who wish to he education of their offspring." that sacrifice cannot be removed from The moral progress of married family life, but must in fact be whole- live out their parenthood in a truly responsible way. people heartedly accepted if the love between husband and wife is to be deepened and In this matter, while the Church notes become a source of ultimate joy. with satisfaction the results achieved by T IS always very important to have a scientific research aimed at a more preright notion of the moral order, its values HIS shared progress demands reflec- cise knowledge of the rhythms of and its norms; and the importance is all the greater when the difficulties in the tion, instruction and suitable education women's fertility, and while it encourages way or respecting them become more on the part of the priests, religious and lay a more decisive and wide-ranging extenpeople engaged in family pastoral work: sion of that research, it cannot fail to call numerous and serious. Since the moral order reveals and sets they will be able to assist married people with renewed vigour on the responsibility forth the plan of God the Creator, for this in their human and spiritual progress, a of all — doctors, experts, marriage counvery reason it cannot be something that progress that demands awareness of sin, a sellors, teachers and married couples sincere commitment to observe the moral who can actually help married people to harms man, something impersonal. On the contrary, by responding to the law, and the ministry of reconciliation. live their love with respect for the strucdeepest demands of the human being It must also be kept in mind that conju- ture and finalities of the conjugal act created by God, it places itself at the ser- gal intimacy involves the wills of two per- which expresses that love. vice of that person's full humanity with sons, who are however called to This implies a broader, more decisive the delicate and binding love whereby harmonise their mentality and behav- and more systematic effort to make the God himself inspires, sustains and guides iour: this requires much patience, under- natural methods of regulating fertility standing and time. every creature towards its happiness. known, respect and applied. But man, who has been called to live Uniquely important in this field is unity A very valuable witness can and should God's wise and loving design in a respon- of moral and pastoral judgment by priests, be given by those husbands and wives carefully sought unity a that be must sible manner, is an historical being who who through the joint exercise of periodic day by day builds himself up through his and ensured, in order that the faithful continence have reached a more mature may anxiety of not suffer have to many free decisions; and so he knows, personal responsibility with regard to loves and accomplishes moral good by conscience. love and life. It will people to be married for easier stages of growth. Married people too are called upon to make progress if, with respect for the As Paul VI wrote: "To them the Lord progress unceasingly in their moral life, Church's teaching and with trust in the entrusts the task of making visible to peowith the support of a sincere and active grace of Christ, and with the help and ple the holiness and sweetness of the law desire to gain ever better knowledge of support of the pastors of souls and the which unites the mutual love of husband the values enshrined in and fostered by entire ecclesial community, they are able and wife with their cooperation with the to discover and experience the liberating love of God the author of human life." the law of God.
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colony and Macarthur has been to England to explain his reasons for fomenting the rebellion.
It is 1806 and at Kintyre, the Hawkesbury, after days of rain is in flood. Louis has to ride to Sydney Town on business and he is w orried about leaving Sara but she urges him to go. Then Sara discovers that Sebastian, 4, her youngest son is missing. . . An anguished Sara Dane and her son David (Michael Pope) searching for her missing younger son. Throughout the night Sara and others search the sod- vain for the little boy. the news of the missing giving their wheat crop to under way. Richard Barden bush and creeks in Jeremy Hogan, hearing child, arrives to help. That the grain-starved colony. well urges Louis and Sara night Sara gives birth to a to leave Sydney Town daughter and the search b efore they become Collision course goes on for days without involved. success. Then Louis gets back from Sydney after By now Governor Bligh The family is once again swimming flooded creeks and John Macarthur are settled at Banon. Sara by with the news that on a collision course. now is a woman of great Sebastian's body has been Mcarthur is arrested and influence in the colony and found. then freed from his cell by owns not only a store but Months later Sara is officers of the NSW Corps five farms. She promises granted an interview with and Macarthur and the Louis not to return to SydIn the wake of the Falkland Islands crisis, G overnor Bligh. She officers march on govern- ney Town but hungers for the strategic position of the South Georgian announces to the surprised ment house to arrest Bligh. news from it. Jeremy tells Islands has formed a vital link in the British- governor she and Louis are The Rum Rebellion is her that Bligh has left the
Brave duo stand fast
/Argentine battle.
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On the spur of the moment she decides to see John Macarthur on a matter of trade. She offers to buy much of his prized merino flock and tells him that he should do so to ensure his work was not wasted. After all he may be imprisoned in England and never return! Macarthur agrees. Then Sara learns that Richard Barwell and his wife are returning to England. She knows she must talk with Richard alone before he goes and seeks Louis' permission. Sara and Richard talk and she learns that Alison, now ill, had known of Richard and Sara's feelings for each other for years. Months later a letter arrives from Richard informing Sara that Alison had died.
Sara Dane continues next Monday at 7.35pm on Channel 7
Trapped by Get me to the church as Mork conflict on lonely isle
Survival — Stranded in South Georgia, a documentary filmed by Cindy Buxton and Annie Price, was smuggled out on the Just as it seems the man known to be no weight- Orson, but on HMS Endurance just three Ork mar- approving the marriage, from Ork will finally watcher by Mork's des- riage has been days before the Argentine outlawed but as he continues his lie marry young Mindy Beth cription of him. for two million "bleams". t o Mindy. Mork begins to invasion. Bronwyn Mackay-Payne as Dawn Fraser,}erebellious Olympic swimmer. The documentary is a What is missing, how- McConnell, the two star- Mindy stands up bravely Mork withers into turn into an English sheep unique study of the wild- ever, is the commentary crossed lovers meet oppo- to her father's initial oppo- cowardice under Orson's dog. sition to their plans in life on the islands and a that Cindy would have sition to the marriage (Mr threat to alter his molecu- It's not only a case of "get Channel Nine's Mork and graphic account of one of spoken herself. While the McConnell does not see lar structure into a more me to the church on time", the toughest assignments film was being edited in Mindy on Saturday at Mork as the ideal son-in- obedient form of life if he but get him to the church 7pm. ever undertaken by a Sur- London, the girls were still law) and succeeds in win- persists in his plans to in his usual form for poor One immense obstacle in ning his approval. vival team to be telecast on cut off from the world and marry Mindy. Mork as he faces the prosChannel 7 on Sunday, were able only to send brief the way of their plans — in She expects Mork to be Trying to wriggle out of pect of barking "I do" to June 20 at 5pm in George radio messages via a Brit- a literal sense, too — is equally courageous in his responsibilities, Mork Mindy at the ceremony if Manning's Wide World. ish Antarctic Survey ship Mork's Orkan superior, obtaining the blessing of assures Mindy he has Orson doesn't relent his Orson — never seen, but Last October, wildlife in the South Atlantic. brow-beaten Orson into decision. film-makers Cindy Buxton The blonde, 32 year-old and her friend Annie Price Cindy -- a one-time comLeft; Robin Williams as Mork landed on the remote and panion of Prince Charles and Pam Dawber as Mindy tranquil island of South in his Cambridge days — is • — marriage at last. Georgia, the Falklands- no stranger to hardship, administered British adventure and loneliness. dependency in the South The daughter of Anglia A tlantic. With them they Television chief Lord Buxcarried cameras, dried ton, she began photofood, a bottle of cham- graphing wildlife while still pagne to celebrate Christ- a teenager with a tiny mas, hot water bottles to camera on a trip to the ward off the numbing cold Galapagos Islands. At 20 of the nights and a Union she made her first Survival DAWN, the story of Dawn Fraser, aridri)Q..cured Dawn's neck, and the Jack given to Cindy by the film on a six-month assign,a Channel Seven's Sunday night movie at 1 uleniring attempt thatatthgeoItmherpe - landlord of her local pub in ment in Africa and spent d,,ice in Tokyo _ 1' 1;10 ustral. Langham, Norfolk. .4 in unique 8.35pm on June 20 is the next few years learning They planted the flag in how to avoid being eaten ian cinema history — if not in the Driepth Australian swimming for 1 ",,i..'s -- effectively world. ending her the desolate, glacial waste by lions and crocodiles or outside the tiny wooden how to cope with charging It marks the first time that a living sH,7leareer. n,..1,s a Matter of public shack, little bigger than a elephants while making a person has not only permitted — hut record. actively collaborated in — the making , '_1.4—"eLlion herself says: "Everyone garden shed, that was to be string of stunning films. Kn,i,8 u ,ut Dawn Fraser, the their home for the next six From Africa she went to of a no-holds-barred, warts-and-oll pie Olymnipton 7 months or so. The flag was Iceland to record the screen biography. here are press cuttings thre(eet wk. But this film is also still flying when the Argen- doings of the Eider duck The film is so frank that during shoot- _,08„ar,thick ing, a crew member turned round to the u_vA;„I oof MY life the public knows tines invaded the island in before moving to the uy,i ;.i'c':,,ut." April and it is still flying in "unspoilt" tranquility of subject and said: "You really were a ns r )41,in11Y,c the bugger, weren't you!" iesi . Part where "the fas- the poignant closing scenes t he Falklands, persuading 4 1mmer in the world" was of Stranded on South her old school chum Annie The brave "bugger" is, of course., ernenti': Dawn Fraser — the sickly, asthmatic P_eii, be ay beached — andfoundher- Georgia. to accompany her to comCindy's film, most of bat the loneliness. Annie 2Sh out of water. little kid from Balmain who swam her 3 w hich was shipped back to calls Cindy "The Boss". way to worldfame as the winner offour ,to .? elit isilinhfullY sion. follows the five fol__ jesraime , . mg years as Dawn Britain just before the With their laundry hangOlympic gold medals. The $750,000 production covers 1.1 `1_,,r`ione ;_;rieu to find a job — and invasion, is a wildlife romp ing out on neat clothesfull of many memorable lines set up beside a crucial years in the turbulent life of wueig _i'Adion e_ini;vehool at A ustralia's "storm girl". 13, with little scenes with the 50,000 wind-swept glacier, they A rebellious non -conformist ahead of ies"0,4 re'' no qualifications, Dawn King penguins, plus Ele- make an astonishing pair reduced her time, Dawn has been constantlY ul of rerie, to delivering cartons phant seals, albatrosses of Crusoes. But as Lord for for a •c pool. and reindeer that for so Buxton, who visited his the water" of "hot in and out upermarket chain. _librief ..aker Besides her race triumphs, the film _in,arriage to Townsville long had the island pretty daughter just before the arown se:11 .1V Weir has graphically depicts her running battles b°Fl broken up, much to themselves. One Argentine invasion, says: with outraged "establishment" swim" er hos iv!"We of the baby daught- w onderful moment is "There has always been an ming officials, such disasters as the ,;si to ca_u_nded over to one of her when their shack suffers its adventurous traveller lady " for. own "invasion" by a mob in every Buxton generatragic car smash that killed her mother '' tion. Cindy is ours." of curious penguins.
The turAutent story 01 our A ussie storm girl' Dawn pis
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The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
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DOM FRANCIS BYRNE, OSB talks in this article with SISTER CECELIA McMAHON who, • he says is like some lone missionary among the hallowedgrounds of historic Salvado •• College at New Norcia. ••• • ••• ••• • •• • ••• At first, Sister Cecelia said, she felt Born in County Clare in 1929, she tuition and if the government was a •• "like some strange creature" among boarded for two years at the Brigi- bit more generous we could get on important work," she
Sr Cecelia is a nun with a big "family"
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Sister Cecelia McMahon outside St Gertrude's Residence at New Norcia. Picture by Dom Francis Byrne, OSB.
70 girl boarders at St Gertrude's dine's school in Tullow, County with this most Carlow. In 1948 she came out to said. Residential College. When the Josephite Sisters with- Australia and entered this order in Students who came from unhappy backgrounds needed more care and drew from New Norcia, there was Randwick, Sydney. Sister Cecelia, who is attached to counselling, she pointed out. no-one to replace them. Their absence was sadly lamented the St Ives community, came to Sister Cecelia, in a brown outfit, not only by the college staff and stu- Perth in 1954 and taught at St. sees her role at St Gertrude's as dents, but by the entire Benedictine Joseph's primary school, Subiaco, many-sided. for nine years. community. Now, many years later, the lofty She returned East and has had wide "It is not just a question of seeing corridors and garden walks and experience of teaching primary and that good manners and house discicourtyards are once again graced by high school students in many parts pline are kept up to the mark, but the over-all welfare of each one under of New South Wales. the steps of a nun. This time, however, it is a Brigidine In an age when boarding schools my charge," she said. nun who has brought back the are rapidly phasing out, Sister Cece- "I am mother, doctor, nurse, counlia defended the vital role which a sellor and advisor to the girls and smiles to the local community ... For the past few years the Superior college like Salvado has to play in this in a real sense of the word. of the Benedictine Community, . country regions. "I suppose I am also psychologist Father Justin Bruce, OSB has made "It is an absolute essential in this into the bargain!" several appeals to bring back sisters particular area," she said. -There are students from country districts and Sister Cecelia believes it her aim to to New Norcia. Late last year he got the good news many isolated areas coming here for assist the growth of the students to a committed Christian way of living -- the Brigidine Order in Sydney their education. would allow one of their members to "The fees are reasonable and this and to inculcate Christian values. makes it possible for many of them The girls in her care range in ages journey West. from 13 to 17 years and come from But in the three months that she has to be here. been in charge of St Gertrude's Resi- "Many students would not obtain many parts of WA and outside the dence, Sister Cecelia admitted that higher education if Salvado College state. wasn't here ... it's as simple as that." H(r presence is indeed an imporshe has had her hands full. "In caring for so many students of She believed that the college tant psychological one — not only varying ages, I knewIwas up against deserved much more support from for the students but also for the something gigantic when I came the government in the way of grants, whole community. etc. here," she said. "The reaction of some of the girls at One of the most urgent needs at the Now that the "honeymoon period" first was as if they were looking at college, she feels, is in the area of is over, Sister Cecelia is knuckling down to the daily task of being a some strange creature. You'd think remedial teaching. they had never seen a nun before!" "Some of the students need special "mother" to a very large family...
AVA workers abroad help Theological conquor our isolation
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Sending voluntary workers from Australia to overseas countries helps to overcome Australia's isolation according to the new director of Australian Volunteers Abroad, said Mr Bill Armstrong (pictured right).
Conference f or Perth
Mr Armstrong, a one- young people to become iety of occupations such as time YCW full-time work volunteer workers abroad. t eaching, engineering, in Perth, was back recently "Australia is a very iso- social work, agriculture, to set in motion the 1983 lated country and we really maintenance, plumbing, Liberation theology will be one of the topics in need to learn something of carpentry and other trades. recruiting programme. a major theological conference to be held in He has now become people around us, particu- "People whose skills are director of the Overseas larly Asia and the Pacific needed in Australia are Perth next August. likely to be wanted in other tralians have served overService Bureau for which region. There wil l be speak - On the four evenings of the organisation of the he worked several years "Also, we do have skills in countries, particularly in seas in this programme and from America, the conference, which will conference from the Perth ers ago before taking up posi- Australia which are needed the Third World." there are 140 overseas at Europe and the Barba - be held at the Redemptor- end include Dr. Michael tions with the Christian in these countries in fields Some level of previous present. ist Retreat House, North Owen (Uniting Church), Family Movement, the such as teaching and engi- practical experience is "We need to import some dos. Canon Sehon Dr W.R.G. Loader (UniPerth, volunteer Sending neering. volunteers in AustralYCW and. Several leading International required ideas back into Australia of the Barba- ting Church), Dr Richard. Goodridge, for the past 10 years, workers abroad is a form because in most countries because if we are serious ians in the field of theology TheologiAction for World Develop of overseas aid from Aus- the local population will about issues of interna- and scripture will also dos, will outline several Moore (Baptist areas dealing with Libera- cal College), Canon C.A. tralia to these countries. ment. already have people in tional justice then we had deliver papers. Pierce (Anglican chaplain His keen interest in the "Typical AVA workers basic levels of professions better start with changing It is the first time a confer- tion Theology. WA) relationship between Aust- are at least 20 and with such as teaching and ourselves." ence of such magnitude has P rofessor Dietrich at the University ofDavid ralia and its neighbouring some practical work expe- nursing. Service with AVA will been planned fora venue in Ritschl, of Mainz, will and the Reverend speak on The Spirit of God Ingleson (Anglican nations is part of his moti- rience behind them. Skills The employer in the host also have an appeal to Western Australia. Professor Krister Church). while vation in looking for are needed in a wide var- country will be a local per- Christians who may want The two bodies behind conference son and experience has to work overseas but not in the conference --- from Stendahl, of Harvard Uni- The four-day religious shown that the volunteer is t he close context of August 16 to 20 -- are the versity, will outline Inter- is open to both and laity. very much appreciated for Church life in which an Australian and New Zea- preting Romans. to the skill they have to offer. overseas lay missionary is land Society for Theologi- The three afternoon ses- For those wishingcon"The aim of AVA is to involved. cal Studies (ANZSTS) and sions will be devoted to book in for the entireforms have the volunteer worker A large part of the fund- the Australian and New Australian and New Zea- ference, registrationCanon OPTOMETRISTS are available from live as close to the local ing for AVA comes from Zealand Association of land papers. of people as possible, much the Australian government Theological Schools Two noted speakers from Pierce at the University 2404). Carmelite be W A will (tel: 380 Perth usual closer than the but contributions are also (ANZATS). 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 Brian Pitman, of Allowances have been expatriate people, so that made by agencies such as Catholics are represented Father Hilton, and Sister Veron- made for those people — there can be a true cultural Australian Catholic Relief, in both organisations. R .F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Brady, a Loreto Sister, particularly priests and ica being exchange. The main qual- "This kind of work ought The conference is attached to the Eng- laity — who may be able to is who ity is that they be able to fit to appeal to Catholics organised by a joint cornDepartment of the attend only some of the lec-01111011010011111101101101101111111111111111111111011111111111111011111/01itailtilllig in and get on with the local because our understanding m it tee from the two lish W.A. of tures. A small fee will be University of other peoples is funda- associations. people." spearheading men in these cases. The charged mental to our Christian One of the organisers, An AVA volunteer signs thinking, and also develop- Benedictine Father David imrunwlerierirwmplergrmirmrwlervrirlir up for two years and they ment assistance and shar- Barry pointed out that I = Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, earn the local salary for ing of resources is also a while it will have its ecuThe Daughters of Charity single and double beds and mat- _ their professional stand- fundamental Christian menical dimension, the NEED YOUR HELP I tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, 1 ard. This, Mr Armstrong position. primary purpose of the E. enough to is explained, live their work for the development of the for Mr Armstrong said that conference will mainly be = wardrobes, dressing tables, cots,I F: on in the accommodation there was always a need for theological and scriptural. underprivileged m prams, pushers = provided but would not al more volunteers and there "The conference will Anything useless to you allow for savings by Aus- was no shortage of oppor- serve to remind people in URGENTLY NEEDED tralian standards. = may be useful to us 1 Australia Western that tunities to place people = C lothing, clean, wearable, — house -hold Mr Armstrong's particul- who had the needed skills there is theological study, 1 goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, ar interest is in what the and the ability to get on research and exchange 'GIVE jewellery, etc. going on within the A VA worker will be able to with others. Deliver to We collect bring back to Australia to Further information on Church and between the i help sharpen our ideas on Australian Volunteers churches," he added. 534 William Street, Highgate For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 what aid we should be giv- Abroad is available from "The opportunities to I Country goods marked "donation.' ing and what aid is relevant Mrs Glenys Bolleter, 73 meet theologians of this free on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal Lawstandard very few in are Second Avenue, Mt to such countries. Already about 1500 Aus- ley, 6050, phone 271 7691. this state." sinwoushaimukdwiLdiumulluhAlbAlleallhill munmuunummuummumumm
Willis & Elliot
WE NEED
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US A CA LIJ St Vincent de Pauli 4445041 1. '
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The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
YOUTH FORUM
Focus on youth
International YCS council will meet in Montreal
By Donna Czekalowski
The main theme of the May holidays YCS camp at Parkerville was to realise that, "we belong to a student world". The thirty students from various schools throughout the metro area divided into groups were able to explore various aspects of the student world with the assistance of the full-time workers, Margaret Saunders, Bron wen Gray and Teresa Dix and lectures by former YCS members. I n sharing personal experiences of God and faith in our life as a student as well as our relationships with fellow students, teachers and parents, we attempted to discover our mission and what it means to be a secondary school student. We saw how Christ set an example for us to follow and that He showed how our faith can increase and His mission continue with personal development and responsibility to society. Active participation in student representative councils, interest in student situations and considerationfor each other, formed and strengthened our love and friendship with Christ.
T wo Austral ian delegates will attend the world council of YCS to be held in Montreal next month. Father Garry Gallagher. the national chaplain and Ann Madigan, Adelaide full-timer will travel to Canada for the council. The world council is to be held in Montreal, Canada from July 30 to August 24. The last one was held in Spain in 1978. There will be about 170 representatives from approximately 70 countries.
World touring by leg power for three Asians V asco da Gama and C hristopher Columbus started a craze a nd since then a procession of young m en and women h ave circumn avigated the globe by l and, sea and air.
Most of us read about these daring adventures and are satisfied to admire and not imitate them.
The stories of adventure that we do read about in history books are those of Europeans and Westerners visit-
Joseph 6hervvathoor, James Fernandez and Stanley Meyn during their stopover in Perth.
ing Asia and the Third World.
This trend may be reversing. As Asians come to look at us — many deciding to stay. Adventure costs money and most of the people in the Third World can not afford to travel by train, car or plane and even less to stay at expensive hotels or resorts. This fact did not deter Joseph Cheruvathoor (25, James Fernandez ( 25) and Stanley Meyn (23), three Indian students who arrived recently at the Perth youth office. T hey have cycled 15,000km with another 35,000 ahead of them. They set out from India eighteen months' ago, followed their own coastline and came to Australia via Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. Their initial contact in Perth with Father Bruce Jones at St
International Week throughout Australia is ABOVE: Donna Cze- from June 27 to July 4. The aim of this week is to make kalowski, Morley more students aware of the Senior High (pictured w orld council. left) talking to Glen Worthington (Leeder- The YCS is a movement and community of Young ville CBS), Damien Christian Students. It has Mateljan (Church - been in existence for over lands High), Genny 50 years and is worldwide. Czekalowski (John Curtin Senior High) It is concerned with peoand Jason Alexander ple and believes that students have a special (Leederville CBC) mission to live out their about the YCS May faith, particularly within camp. their schools. Thus it aims to develop students so that they can discover, underLEFT: Sitting patiently stand and live out this waiting for the bus to mission. start for the YCS camp Ever four years represento Parkerville are (left tatives of YCS movements to right) Lisa Bodla- from all over the world vich (Santa Maria); meet together for a council M ichael Newman t o review the life of the (CBC Fremantle), Terri YCS movement. Roberts (Greenwood It consists firstly of a YCS), Paul Hopkins study session, where different countries' experiences (Mercy), Rodney Zieof the church and YCS are gelaar (CBC Freman- looked at. tle) and Corinne The second section is the McLeoud (De Vialar). world council, which is the decision making body of International Young C hristian Students (IYCS). On the basis of the work done in the study session concrete plans of action are formulated.
Correction
Mary's Cathedral proved to be the doorway to the generous hospitatlity of the Lynch family in Nedlands and Peter and Mary Stewart, of Victoria Park. The trio have found all strangers they have met to be potential friends. Having spent several years studying they decided to learn about the world and its wonders first hand. Through a chance meeting in their home town they discovered that each shared a childhood dream to t ravel around the world. They must be admired for their determination to conquer the world with leg power on 21-year-old bicycles that belong to their parents.
endeavour and opens out minds and hearts to discover new truths about ourselves and the world we live in.
The presentation of the Life of Joseph Cardijn will take place on Wednesday, Jul) 14 (not Jul) 12 as preNiousl) indicated) at the Highgate Parish Hall, Mary Street commencing at 7.30 p.m. when all past and present Y CW members are invited to celebrate his centenary year. Further enquiries may be made to the YCW Office (328 9667).
, 1. YOUTH OFFICE ,0 / FATHER JEGOROW 328 9878 °0 0 0 00/ 0 0 0 CPY 328 8136 ; o
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The God given gift of 4 adventure, distinctive / among youth, con- / tinues to push us beyond the horizon in / every field of human
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CS 328 4071 c TVYCS \NNA1/
The Record, June 17 —23, 1982
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lEncounter that I changed life and lovin P
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A weekly feature by
LOSIL 7%1 FADS%
AM CATTALINI may be lost for words sometimes but not when it comes to talking about Marriage Encounter.
She and her husband, John, attended their first M.E. weekend in 1976 and warmly agree that it changed their relationship and their lives. The Cattalini's are currently acting society on broken marriages.
co-ordinators for Marriage Encounter in Western Australia while Veronica and Peter Dymond are in Bougainville. It's a return to harness for the two because they did a three-year-stint as co-ordinators some time ago. Coming back they can see a lot of growth. Pam said, particularly with the release of the church document, Familiaris Consortio. The document, she said, clearly defines the role of the christian family in the modern world and M.E. is in fact, an affirmation of Familiaris Consortio. Looking back at their first introduction to the movement, Pam says she and John were impressed both by the potential and by the fact that emphasis was on improving good marriages instead of saving bad ones.
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WAS one of the best things we have ever done," she said. "We had a good marriage before we went on the weekend but it strengthened our relationship and brought back romance. "It helped us to communicate ... something we were not aware was lacking until it was pointed out to us. And you can make it last if you wish, that part is up to you." Too many people, Pam said, think the weekend is for counselling. "It's not, neither is it just for good marriages," she said. "The important thing is that the couple attending has a basis for relationship, that even if things aren't perfect they want to stay together, to improve their marriage." Last month the Cattalini's were in Melbourne attending the National Council Meeting of M.E. There is a lot to be done during the four months the Dymonds will be away and they see one of the most important thrusts for the future the positioning of M.E. in the church. "Not only do couples re-awaken to t hemselves and each other but to the church and other people," Pam said. "M.E. couples usually go on to become involved in various resource programs like Choice, high school sessions, engaged encounter, evenings for parents and family weekend experience." A placid, adaptable streak appears now and again that no doubt has seen her weather her fair share of storms. She is very concerned for youth and well aware of the problems of adolescence. Children need to beloved on' when times are difficult, she says. She sees a great need to help young people and believes the pressures are greater now than when she was growing up. "After all, they are the people of tomorrow," she said. It's an area she looks at closely and is concerned at the emphasis in
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"Wherever kids look, in books or movies, people are either divorced or separated. It is seen as the norm and we want them to realise that the state of marriage needn't be like that ... that there are good, loving relationships that work," she said. "Just as we were helped in M.E. by looking at good marriages so I think young people need to see that it can and does work." "We can't change everything but we can try to create a loving environment so that they can learn selfworth, learn to like themselves and learn to love in return."
ily experiences most evenings when they gather around the table for the evening meal. "It's a real session in itself," Pam smiled. "When we were children we weren't allowed to talk at the table." Born in Donnybrook, the daughter of a country stationmaster, Pam saw much of the State before she was 1 1. Her parents, Lesley and Elsie Russell moved to Boyanup, Mullewa, Dalwallinu and Cue before settling in Perth. The youngest of three girls, Pam has very happy childhood memories of tiny towns and even smaller country convent schools. "I was very happy with the nuns and really enjoyed my education," she said.
education. She left school at 15 and worked in a shipping office before beginning her nursing training at Fremantle Hospital. Nursing runs in the family, she says, with her grandmother and one sister, both nurses. She nursed for about four years before marrying and starting a family. She met her husband to be. John Cattalini. while singing together in the church choir. "We'd known each other off and on for years," she grinned. "Finally we got married."
The children arrived in busy succession: Kerthy, 21, has just finished pharmacy at the Western Australian Institute of Technology. Stacey. 19, is studying for a Bachelor in Urban and Regional Town Planning, also HEN the family settled in at W.A.I.T; Amanda 14 and Spearwood, Pam went to St. Danielle, 12, are students at Santa Joseph's at Fremantle to finish her Maria; Anthony, 9, is at the CBC
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and Elisabeth, 7, and Gina, 6, are at St. Patrick's Primary School. It's a busy household in Solomon Street, Fremantle, but one that is filled with a lot of love and laughter. "I always thought four was the limit but it just grew," Pam said with a slow smile. Softly spoken but with a sometimes subdued sense of fun, she warms to the subject she loves best ... her family and the church. Always fond of doing things for the church she has spent time with Children of Mary. Legion of Mary, National Catholic Girls ,Movement, basketball and choir but children's k tuckshops and school committees have kept her on the run until recent 3 years when she found time to devote to Marriage Encounter. The Cattalini's spent four years inI the country when they were first married. They lived at Morawa, population around 1000 and neither 6 wanted to come back to the city.
HE FEELS that it's too easy for young people to 'give up' these days ... that society accepts people 'giving up' on their jobs or marriages if they don't like them. •' • • 4 //./////7//t/t/WAttt/t. ' //Y/AVAtt/4, ///://///tAtAWAVA/t.//,,/.. / One of the most important things. she said, is working together and that's what she and John have been AM CATTALINI and her husband John, are currently 2 doing since they first went to M.E. acting co-ordinators for Marriage Encounter in W.A. there and 2 LOVED it E "We were doing our own thing They recently attended the national council meeting of t hought it was terrible to come 2 before," she said. M.E. in Melbourne and see one of the most important back," Pam said, "but we've been in 2 "He was on the local council, I was house 19 years now and we're involved in the charismatic movethrusts for the future to the group's positioning in the this very happy here." 2 ment. Now we do things together church. They've seen Fremantle change and that's the beauty of our work They have a good marriage, but Marriage Encounter and grow since their childhood days. with M.E., it's something we can made it better. It also gave them a goal and wove the It's very trendy now, Pam says, and share completely." have changed. The ethThere's not a lot of time for much ; threads of their lives into a strong cord that holds their the people nics are moving out and you no k else, she says. With a large family a large family together in a happy unit. longer see the typical Fremantle 3 few years have been spent just With seven children aged from six to 21, Pam Cattalini people.. the wharfies, fishermen and 4 surviving. woolstore workers. She tried jogging with John for a : also has well-founded views on the problems of woolstore love Fremantle but you have "We a dolescence. while but lost interest. to grow with change," Pam said. , At/ 'V , ' J.,// A A /V AV 4" "It is good for you, I know," she said ruefully, "but I just gave up." She has taken up tennis now, after 1 6 years of not playing and is thoroughly enjoying the exercise and 2 socialising. E For Marriage Encounter queries 1 Feet were designed to be "loose and fancy free" on natural, yielding surfaring 335 7630 and for Family Expeces. But today, most us spend our lives on flat, hard surfaces which may rience Weekend, 293 3173.
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SHOES TO PAMPER YOUR FEET
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complicate existing foot problems.
HE enthuses about the latter Shoes can't prevent all ture inside the shoe. (Many the calf muscle. who wear them regularly. and says while only three of their , foot trouble, but they can synthetic materials do not The French court fell in for young people, high seven children attended the Family 3 help keep feet in good "breathe" and feet encased love with high heels about So heels should not be day-inWeekend Experience with them, it ‘ shape, particularly by in them get very hot, day-out the wear for school or years ago, when 400 was eminently worthwhile. % reducing the shock-impact sweaty and uncomfort- tiny Catherine De Medici work. Try to limit the time "We would like to do it again with h of walking on non-resilient able.) wore them to enhance her they are worn — keep all the children," Pam said. "We ‘ surfaces. Rubber heels are prefera- dignity. Today they are still them for special occasions found the kids certainly got a lot out A shoe should fit firmly ble to leather as they halve fashionable and young only. Also, see that they flt of it." on the foot without "slop- the shock impact. This The Family Weekend Experience k ping" — you shouldn't reduces foot stress. the people, at least, prefer well. programme is organised on demand. \ need to keep gripping with shoe should support the fashion to comfort most of grow lsdt r aoan.cgi Healthy as t hfeeeyt the time. Six families attended the most 3 your toes to hold it on. foot without being too feet. Allowing them t° recent session. should 4 It should be comfortable rigid or too heavy -- a shoe But it is important to Families attend the FWE on a Friand have a little room to which is 57 grams lighter remember that children's looking after them will day evening but return home to sleep h spare. That is, it should reduces the total load by feet are not fully formed help them withstand a ceraround 9.30pm. The session begins g measure approximately half a tonne per foot, per until they are about 18 tam amount of fashionabl.e at 9am the following day and fami- 1 one and a half centimetres day. years old. Until this age, abuse for the rest of their lies bring their own picnic lunch. longer than the longest toe the joints are soft and there lives. That evening they have dinner at the k and be sufficiently wide High heels are considerable gaps home of a host family and another 3 and deep for the uppers between the bones of the discussion session follows. This 3 not to press down on the As for high heels, for your feet. High heels can cause closes around 9pm. They sleep at 4 toes and toe-nails. feet's sake, it's best to limit damage during childhood home and return to the FWE on the % Shoe materials should be wearing them for a limited and adolescence, if they Sunday morning for the final day of h light, flexible, and allow number of hours at a time. are worn consistently. Health the session. E the feet to "breathe". The High heels force feet and Also, because high heels Extract from "It takes a great deal of organising uppers should allow pers- legs into an unnatural alter the way the body is Education Reading, but is very worthwhile," Pam said. N piration to evaporate as position, throwing weight held, they can affect the The Cattalini's have their own famthis reduces the tempera- forward and shortening posture of young people May, 1982.
The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
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Record kids club
Fantasy story by TV host
Channel Seven's children's host, Keith Geary with the illustrator of his book, Tanya Nugent
Keith Geary has always loved writing and his first book to be published is a fairytale: What Do Sox Do?
Test your skill with word puzzle B Y CHRISTINE AND JENNIFER SE WELL CLUES A CROSS 1 — A Japanese professional hostess entertainer. 2 — Initials for Great Britain 5 — An object placed on the head. 6 — Abbreviation for Knight of the Garter 8 — We bite with them 9 — Abbr. for Street 10 -- An insect 12 -- Four plus three
and
DOWN 1 — Abbr. for gymnastics 3 — Fluid in a pen or biro. 4 — Abbr. for a picture taken by a camera. 7 — We have meals at the t.... 11 — Answer — Eat 13 — Opposite to she 14 — Abbr. for Benjamin 15 — A short message.
His flair for penning the that the work was too long world of fantasy in this for a poem and too short delightful book for child- for a book. ren is beautifully illus- "I was told to take the trated by Tanya Nugent manuscript away and whom Keith met when her rework it into a children's brother, Shane worked at book. Seven as a tape operator. "When I arrived in WA I Tanya works as an art did that and resubmitted it assistant at the Midland with Tanya's illustrations. Technical School. "Tanya's work is really While Keith was living in marvellous and sets the New Zealand, he wrote the book off beautifully," said scenario but when he sub- Keith. mitted What Do Sox Do What Do Sox Do? is pubhe was told by a publisher lished by Artlook.
WHAT YOU SAY
Dear Captain Bob. teeth? I have some very good He had a falsetto voice and knock knock's and some a false set o'leeth. jokes. Q. When is an elephant not an elephant? A. When it is a jumbo Jet. KNOCK KNOCK Who's there? Doctor. Doctor who? Welcome to our new Doctor Who from m embers Ainsley Regan, Channel Two at half past o f Waterman, Cheryl t wo. R ose'Meyer, of Balga and Also can any members Me lissa, Tahlia, Megan read this message? and Melanie Wile, all of Y YSUR Hillarys. Y YSUB URIC Y YS 4 ME BIRTHDAY (Too wise you are, too wise you be, you are I see, too H appy birthday to wise for me) T ammy Armour, of Nathan Johansen, Noranda; Elizabeth AntoThe Yok-Yok Adventures, The Rab- Hamilton Hill. nio, of Beaconsfield; Erin bit, The Frog, The Blackbird, The Farrell, of Balcatta; VinMagician, The Night, written by Anne Why did the chicken go cent Gradisen , of Karawvan der Essen, ellustrated by Etienne half way across the road? ara; Sharon Horton, of Delessert, published by Moonlight, Because she wanted to lay A rmadale; Cameron Kinit on the line. sella, of Carcoola; Juliette $2.95. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross. Why do witches fly on Lush, of Manjimup; Susan Y ok-Yok is a funny L awler, of Kardinya; brooms? little man with a big Because vacuum cleaners Kerry Leaf, of Bunbury; Stephanie O'Connor, of are too expensive. red hat that he never takes off and beady What does a monster call Nedlands; Stephane Pow, o f Karrinyup; Louise black eyes. his parents? cious! says the frog as he Dead Reid, of Karrinyup; Nicole and Mummy. He has lots of adventures gulps another fly down. Savy, of Morley; Jackie all over the place and his You'll learn a little bit Why did the man with a Wood, of Nedlands; Ingrid life is never dull, about frogs before going high voice have unnatural Weber, of Glendalough. Written for younger read- on to the next story which ers and brightly illustrated is set in a fruit bowl...that's by Etienne Delessert, these right and Yok-Yok is hidlittle books are bound to ing in a walnut. •ajou :uaAas become firm favourites. And there's lots more. — SI Ufl — fl — CI — ZI !NON — CII !IS — — There's the story of Yok- Each little book has one — L tovnid 6 Vaal — 8 — 9 !leg Y ok and his friend the frog main story and three oth- — tlu! — tT — — ç !'H') — Z Lls!a3 — I who lives in a pond and ers on all sorts of interestloves to eat flies. Deli- ing subjects. IsIMOU SSOIL-Pi
1 1 Its. 1 4 4 its. 1 4 4 its. I 4 4 its 1 4 4 ki. I 4 4 its. 14
New members
A dventures of Yok-Yok will be favourites
Never a dull moment here
Puzzle answers
The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
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RECORD CLASSIFIED A DVERTISEMENTS $4, 28 words. Closes am minimum
BUILDING TRADES
Wednesday. No phone adverts.
TUITION
THANKS
PROPERTY Improve- PERSONAL tuition by ments Service all types of lady instructor holder of TOMLIN, Norman. Mrs w indows and doors National Safety Council Carmel Tomlin wishes to installed; walls and ceilings Certificate. Mayfair Driv- thank father J. Petry, her removed; wooden pergo- ing School — Telephone many friends who attended las; general repairs. Phone 384 3220, A/H 384 9028 the Requiem Mass, and Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop sent cards, letters, beauti341 2946. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 ful flowers and for their Backyards cleaned, rub- Stirling Road, Claremont loving support during the b ish removed, trees Agents for Safe 'N' Sound past weeks. Would all please accept this as a perlopped, gardening, odd Car Seats. Fittings free. sonal thank you. jobs, garages cleaned out. 277 8780 FOR SALE WEDDINGS APPELBEE'S Electrical E5.AR Yamaha Console For that special day add Service, 33 Avery Avenue. Dianella. Phone 276 2344. Organ Two five octave harmony to the occasion Installations, Repairs and keyboard console pedal by having vocal guitarist board, pull out preset Marie Wallace sing for you Maintenance. draw, eighteen upper voi- and your guests in thc ces, eleven lower voices, church. Phone 275 3870. P AINTING quality work seven pedal voices, plit treat the right price. Johr molo, split vibrato, preset Freakley, Phone 361 434c chimes hapsichord vibraClassifieds Patios enclosures roller phone piano guitar banjo. Beautiful tone highly close d oors tilta-dors. For prompt service phone recommend this organ for a.m. Wednesday y our Church. Bargain John Koelen 276 9519. $6000 328 8230. K.S. PATIOS
Pace in comedy
Ted conquered great adversity
The late Ted Barrow, who died on Sunday, was compelled to live some 30 of his 47 years out of a wheelchair but despite this handicap he gave more than many people give in a life double that length. He had lost both parents when he contracted poliomyelitis at the age of 14 in the 1948 epidemic, but he listened to the advice of his foster parents and persevered in his studies right through to accountancy and company law. But even then work did not come his way for 15 years until he commenced with Good Samartian Industries, becoming successively office manager, industrial manager and a ssistant executive director. He was an active member of many councils and associations for the disabled, including the State committee for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Ted Barrow was a well-known and frequent visitor to St Mary's Cathedral and his funeral Mass was celebrated in the church of St Joseph in his home parish of Bassendean.
46/ Any wonder why a Fey- waste a second as confu- and tickled the ribs of the deau turn-of-the century sion piles on confusion audience. farce pops up in 1982 at the until it collapses in a heap It is a production well Playhouse will be dispelled of fun, crossed lines and worth seeing for the satisfby the lessons it can teach mended hearts. ying result that comes from about economy of writing Faced with a farcical plot attention to fine detail and and discipline in acting. it is not only the amateurs precision timing, the perTed Barrow demonstrating the electric hoist which he operated to The Birdwatcher's story who feel tempted to labour ennial skills of the live life him into his car. of an unfaithful hysband's the comedy to a death b y stage that no amount of furtive escapades under the boredom. At the Play- video tricks are able to guise of hunting, and his house a well knit team have replace, let alone surpass. wife's wide-eyed credulity shown how a disciplined and feigned hurt to beat and controlled perfor• * him at the game would mance heighten the rapsound far too heavy and port between audience and forbidding in a farce until actors and the devilish A monument to the late Luemmen. first as houseone sees how deftly Fey- d elight that nobody Edith Little of Rossmoyne keeper to the growing comdeau serves it up with the believes a word of it. has been created in the munity that included her froth of an opera libretto. James Beattie as the flutappearance last week of a brother Harold Little. What he shows is that tering husband has the taut book "A Legacy of Love" Her role changed in 1961 tight efficient writing is the and trim style that radiates by Mrs Beverley Mulholwhen the Villa Maria essence of stage comedy. pace to the other actors but land and Dame Mary house for Aboriginal girls As the absurdities of the does not crowd them. LeoDurack-Miller. w as opened and she situations build rapidly, nie Martin-Smith has the Edith Little was an Abobecame house -mother, sentence by sentence, it is most fetching natural eyes riginal woman whose matron and sporting coach clear to see why we are with which to rivet atten- Sister Elizabeth Curran, To mark the centenary of warm personality and dedto the many Aboriginal the RedempCatholic arrival of of the the F.M.M. bored to tears with the so- tion as she depicts the literication to her work led girls attending Catholic there called domestic comedies ally wide-eyed innocent Pastoral Institute will start torists in Australia Father John Luemmen of in Perth. schools that are tediously served wife. Newcomer Geoffrey the Old Testament Course will be a special Mass for the Rossmoyne Pallottine She became well known brothand at two centres on Tuesday, sisters religious up on television especially A tkins looks promising in Centre to describe her as through the north of WA from Australian sources. the unaffected urbanity June 15 at Lesmurdie par- ers at the Redemptorist "co-founder of the Centre she made contact with as The skill lies giving the with which he underscored ish hall, Lesmurdie Road church at 7 pm on Satur- which has become, though there whose childfamilies from 10.00 a.m. to 11.30 day, June 26. Bishop her audience a little credit for the two leads. efforts, a centre of ren came down to reside at at the a.m. and at the Sacred be present will Quinn entering into the fun of a A surprise treat is the hope, pride and achieveRossmoyne. farce and Edgar Metcalfe's delightful police inspector Heart Convent off Harold Mass. The Rossmoyne Pallotpacy direction doesn't played by Richard Moore Street, Highgate from 7.30 On the following day tine chapel was one of her p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Sunday, June 27, at 9 am. special interests and conBishop Healy will be prinstant hope that it would cipal celebrant at the centea district amenity become nary Mass of thanksgiving. ment or t e Aborigines in as well as for the mission. In 1975 she accompanied Western Australia". Here 20 years of inspired Father Luemmen on a leadership at Rossmoyne journey to Europe but by were tragically cut short by the end of that year her her death in 1975 at the age health deteriorated and she GERALD CAREY, BSc, FBCO died after surgery in of 37. To mark the conferring of 7 Wembley Village Her introduction to the December. To celebrate their cente- the papal honour on Mon3 57 Cambridge St Pallotines was when she An Anglican in her nary in Australia, the signor Hickey a concelebecome Redemptorists will con- brated Mass will be said in Some surplus seating enrolled at the Tardun mis- infancy, she had TEL 387 6772 to the attached duct a mission in their St. Brigid's chuch, West remains for the forthcom- sion school in 1950 gra- firmly shortly OPPOSITE WEMBLEY HOTEL church at North Perth, Perth, on Wednesday, ing three nights of lectures duating to become a Catholic faith and month Monday, June 21 to Fri- June 23, at 7.30pm, which on acolyte training on "working girl" and all- after her death her a become sked to a day, June 25. Morning parishioners and friends Tuesday, July 6, 13, 20 round helper. just two months Catholic, In 1955 at the age of 17 Masses and instructions are welcome to attend. starting at 7.30pm. her own death. will be at 6.30 and 11.00 Instituted acolytes who she came south to the before Legacy of Love is availsessions at a.m. Evening wish to take advantage of newly established Ross- A for the Pallottine Cen7.30 p.m. the opportunity of a moyne Pallottine Centre able Fifth Avenue, r e , t where she became the right refresher course are wetossmovne. R come to apply to attend. hand of Father John Seating is available only Wormaimilllifillimalmillimailiilliiinulailiniiiiiniiianall11111111111 on the condition that the N Accommodation at applicant will attend all 1 three evenings. The next quarterly meetApplications, accompan- 1 I The Majellan annual gen- ing of the St. Joseph's ied by $3, should be sent R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee eral meeting will be held at Association of Parents will without delay to Acolyte Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. the Franciscan Retreat be held on Sunday, June Training, Catholic Church Parking facilities, $12 per day. House, Victoria Park, on 20, 1982, at 2pm in the Office, Victoria Squarel 248 HAY STREET East Telephone 325 2092 SPECIALLY FILTERED Sunday, June 20, starting Cathedral Parish Centre. 6000. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS iv GUARANTEED AS PLIEE GEAPIE JUICE' MADE IP CONFOINAity at 9.30am and ending at 450 Hay Street (west) WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIOP4 ECM CNIJIICH USE 4pm. (Mass will not be Perth. 211200 , rAlIAIPAIAMIAVAPIPPASINFAUIWAVAIYAIYAKIPUIPIROIPIP2110114,21,41 f celebrated during the day.) A couple of films used in the classroom (state and A fter lunch there will be Catholic) will be shown. PLUMBING MATERIALS the annual general meet- Any persons interested in B ATHROOM FIXTURES ing, elections, the presi- education are welcome. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS dent's report and general There is a charge of 50 229-233 William Street, Perth. help head to discussion. per cents Telephone: 328 8544 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK Parking from Clydesdale cover hall hire and afterTELEPHONE 361 3164 Street. noon tea.
WHAT'S ON Redemptorist
Edith's Story
Scripture c entenary Lecture c elebration
WEMBLEY O PTOMETRIST & O PTICIAN
What's on North Acolyte Perth W. Perth raining Mission Honour t vacancies St Majellan Joseph's meeting meeting
CARLTON HOTEL;
Roy Galvin & Co.
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The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
The winners
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777, K
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Nineteen teams to battle for Winter Pennant
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TUDOR HOUSE 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 361 1539 361 1620
A total of nineteen teams have nominated for the 1982 uniumuummummuummummimmummimmumummiumniiiiiiiiimin W inter Pennant w hich will commence on Saturday, July 10. In the mens A grade OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST there are four teams, Contact LENS CONSULTANTS t wo from Queens A grade winners, Queens Park (1) — Damien Messer, Dot Jefferson, Kerry Messer and Peter Messer. Park and one each . . . . . 321 8151 from Dianella and St. PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE Dominics. The mens PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET — 321 5304 B grade will be con- COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 tested by six teams, FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 two each from Queens Park and Dia- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IMMIMWM nella, and one from 1fiMriNialt7=8,4 1 A ttadale and St. Benedicts. * Very Fresh The ladies A grade comprises five teams 'Very Tasty .Very Economical including one new club, Star of the Sea Cottesloe. The other clubs represented are St. Dominics, Queens Park and Attadale. In the ladies B there are two teams from both Dianella and Queens Park. A t the recent associ ation meeting it was B1 Grade winners, Attadale — Mike Kowa/d, Vin Pike, Dee Nunn reported that the WA and Pat Pike'. contingent for the end of year tennis carnival in Tasmania (ESTABLISHED 1888) will total at least 15, with several others 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH still to decide. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Victoria and Queen502 WANNER00 ROAD, BALGA sland are also sending strong teams so the carnival is assured of good competitive tennis. The Domain Tennis PERTH 328 7299 courts will be the B ALGA 349 0100 venue for the compe- C ANNINGTON 458501' tition and it has a clay • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• surface. •••••••••••••••1 • If there are any • members wanting further details regarding cost and accom- • modation contact OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS' 82 Winners, Queens Park (1)— Hugh O'Neill, Hillary O'Neill, John Messer, Leonie Messer, Garry Collis. Leonie Messer on • • Corneal Lens Consultants • • 458 1898. •
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Greyhounds — with The Record Tipster
The tops in tennis
• 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN • • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND • • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON • • • ••
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I
PRINCESS BARA was NOUVEAU RICHE ran specked at long prices on well for his 21 2 / length before finishing second to third to Natural Blonde in the speedy Velvet Reign the first at Belmont on Satover 1200m. As this was urday. Another 2 R ACE year old ONE: I. Mum's RACE SIX: I. Juron Miss. Princess Bara's first start Jester. 2. having his first start since a Temfly Moss. 3., considered Wimbledon since is last November and 2. Diver's Fortune. 3. DadWatchem Boy. by all players to be the ulti- only her second career spell, Nouveau Riche has dy's Crown. mate world championship. start, improvement can be shown ability earlier in the R ACE expected from th is Son of year and will soon break Ben. 2. TWO: I. Forest R ACE SEVEN: I. Lucky Test of Embee's Pride. 3. Spur. 2. Witch's Promise. Monday, June 21, at the Wind filly and she his maiden status for Glory. 3. Fabulous Trella. 9.30pm sees the start of the should be followed to a trainer Bob Meyers. "warm-up" to the finals as win. R ACE THREE: I. Prin- R ACE EIGHT: I. Spoilt the early rounds are played DISCRETION gave me a GRANDEUR is a galcess At Last. 2. man's Luck. 3. China- Crown. 2. Black Denise. 3. leading up to the excite- lot of pleasure when he loper which may soon pick Golden Our Rosetta. Rene. ment of the finals. dashed clear soon after up a middle distance event straightening and won by 5 when allowed to lead McEnroe, loved John lengths R ACE in Hawthorn the R ACE NINE: I. Joyful untroubled. Grandeur finand hated by tennis enthuLuck. 2.FOUR: I. Mary's Pet. 2. Uncle Dominic. 3. siasts around the world, Grad. for 3 year olds. I ished a game fourth in the Calruin. 3. Ramhave a very good opinion dene Smoke. Mister Vanity. will be returning to Wim- of Discretion and with his Helena Vale Cup when bledon to defend his title, solid breeding I believe he tackled for the lead over R ACE Love. 2.FIVE: I. Flash of R ACE TEN: I. Kim's won after a tremendous will win races over a much the last 1000m and was a Sheba's Serene Gem. 3. Waltz. 2. F • awn Ice. 3. battle with the record- longer distance than Satur- little over a length from the Crown. Crazy Crown. holding Borg last year. day's event. winner on the line. Channel Nine once more presents the ultimate in world championship tennis when it begins its telecast of Wimbledon 1982.
321 5344 • 458 4831 73 1929 21 3445
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The Record, June 17 — 23, 1982
15
REDEMPTORIST CENTENARY4,!i
Varied groups using centre
"It's alive, it is another part, another example •* This year the: torists: of the extraordinary work of redemption that is ••** Redemp celebrate the cenbeing done at the Monastery which is such a * tenary of their: * arrival in Australia * • centre for Catholics." 250th:
* and the • This is how Brother Daniel (pictured right) describes the North Perth * anniversary of: retreat centre of which he is manager and which he has seen grow into * their foundation. A a hive of many activities over the years. * special mission * Describing a typical "last * will precede the week" at the retreat centre, * official celebration • he cited the 40 people who * at North Perth on * lived in and had three June 27. to them
OiiI MTRT, MKEV, JAW
meals a day served plus morning and aftergoing retreat. Now a new noon tea, or the two recent group can move in almost Anglican clergy retreats, immediately. or the next three weeks Brother Daniel believes t aken up by Catholic that is has brought about a clergy retreats. happier experience among Traditionally the retreat retreatants. He also notifor centre has shut down ces that silence is on the January but this year way back. Innovations opened with a 30 day such as flexi-breakfast and retreat making the centre flexi-tea give a sense of literally a year-round freedom of the individual activity. Add to that functions w ork," says Brother The North Perth retreat to be more recollected. house, opened in 1967 was It is not only Catholics such as the Right to Life Daniel enthusiastically. convention for which a All are volunteers except meant to be a radical who have become devoted t marquee was erected and for a paid cook and, since departure from other t o the Redemptoris Anglicans 300 three-course meals last year, a paid cleaner. R edemptorist centres retreat house. the served, or the national One group of Wembley which mainly are con- supplied loan funds for conference of the Catholic lady bowlers, including verted monastery premis- building and the Anglican clergy retreats are a perWomens League at which non-Catholics, come for a es. booking. The lectmanent Father of urging the t A cleaning Friday morning for regular came 500 chapel was the the in ern to was it Dennehy, Cecil rooms. the tea, or the dozens of other session on seminars and functions -The lay people love the have a rugged look. The gift of the Anglican archbiand it becomes a major work. It is filling some- clinker bricks which at that shop. Several Anglican activity of the North Perth thing in their life and doing time were the discards parishes have booked something for God, the from the industry and retreats. Redemptorists. to Brother Daniel might Redemptorists and the r ough sawn exposed "It was an eyeopener Brother Daniel's role as manager of the retreat centre timber were meant to back me and a bit of a culture have been daunted at the brothers." the was established as a separate role in 1973 and he works thought a few years back: Older helpers have a feel up that impression. But surprise, such as calling they as 'Father' clergy today and change "We don't get the flutters for the retreat atmosphere fashions directly under the house superior, but it is still tied any more. We know we but Brother Daniel is the bricks and timber have prefer. closely to the vocation of a Redemptorist Brother. can do it but it needs equally keen on the young become premium building "I see an extraordinary nonamong epth the d turned and products helpers who, he says, work friends. planning." "The first work of a On the day of Brother a short break with Planning means marshal- hard but enjoy the com- retreat house into a dis- Catholics in their follow- brother is a life of prayer Dominic's profession, The big difference for ing of Jesus and in their Redemptorist, ling the resources of the 20 pany of a meal together tinctive venue. which incorporates the Brother Daniel who had t oday's people who regularly help after the hard work is over. Its simplicity also meant a commitment to it. There is that they are however, in work they do. We offer our been in the printing and with the retreat centre For Brother Daniel there good deal of maintenance are some extraordinary f ully part of the communa for the hotel industries for the prayer and work be to going are who people duties or the other 20 who is always a need for more over the years with modifisalvation of souls on the number of years felt ity. helpers and he speaks with cations to the bedroom in heaven and they are not are on reserve. "something hit me very "Once the priests sat there missions. be Catholics. to going all the on Carpeting "A shortage of Redemp- praise for Mr and Mrs doors. hard which I couldn't get and we here: now we are all the days the early "In many non-Catholics The torist brothers had Cogan who help with the floors has not been for luxrid of." He rang the at the one table." with the out went brothers the brought about a greater supervision and who work ury but a gain. Once it took who use this retreat house mis- Redemptorists and his "It was difficult for parish on the priests and warm very so are to cleaning of day whole a than to adapt involvement of the laity in harder in retirement to brothers older decision was made. sions and recently they polish floors after an out- appreciative. we the brothers' traditional ever before. have become involved In his new vocation he that change but today and again to the extent of hav- trained at Sydney Techni- are all missionaries the ing two brothers full time cal College and on that is the kernel of t ransferring to Perth R edemptorist vocation on a mission team. called "Some think of the broth- began three years training even though we are reliof levels different to at Hilton the Parmelia the washers as just doing The Catenian Aslife. gious ing up while the priests hotel both in catering and sociation in Western attend to the sacraments in staff management. He Australia hopes to but, as Redemptorists, we also has done a course in PAT CURTIS inaugurate its fourare all missionaries and hotel management at the M.I.A.M.E th WA circle before that is what makes a broth- Fremantle Technical the end of the year. er's life so alive and so College. He follows in the footThe circle is yet to be fresh. " Without a sense of being steps of his other brothers named but it will be formed in the Hamersley a missionary I would not who have all been in either catering or management. area of the northern subbe here. urbs. It is already meet"Brother Eric here at His brother Peter has been ing on a monthly basis. A North Perth is up at 4am managing director of the ladies' night is being and opens the church at 5. world's top hotels, the planned for August and a That is his mission: prayer. Mandarin and Savoy Formerly of Tyre Whoclergy night is likely to be His busy activity is over groups and the Dorchestlesalers, Adelaide Terheld before the inaugurbut he is our professional er. race. Wishes to advise Brother Daniel keeps ation. man of prayer. e xisting and new T he grand council "Brother Ray has a differ- promising to take up his clients, he is conductrecently authorised a ent task managing the busy other brother's profesing his own AutoRepair sional golfing which he governing body for community residence. Service. W estern Australia "Brother Robert is an inherited from his father. Personal attention , known as Australia Liaiassistant in the retreat When the retreat house is Pick up & delivery. son Council West and its house and this year has a in action it is a busy and PHONE 361 1340 first president is Cliff dual hat while he studies at long day for Brother WarrantyAuto Repairs, Holloway, of Hamerst he Maranatha pastoral Daniel who rises at 5 to get in prayer of period his vital parish. ley Rear 234 Albany Highcourse. Cliff told The Record ing 1983 and said that Liaison Council West Laurence ShervingBrother Daniel's pilgrim- before Mass. way, VICTORIA PARK that plans are already when there are six circles in session planning ton vice president; age tst---14e Redemptorists "It is important to get up W.A. 6100 under way for two more here Catenions will be new circles for West- Cliff Holloway, presi- followed in the footsteps of early and make that offerStreet, Rushton (Off to the Lord." circles to be established given provincial status. dent; Benito Brucci- his brother Dominic who ing From Hall) Australia. Town ern old rear in the metropolitan area, made his decision after In between times he A /H 458 8821 Pictured above is left to right Erling ani, secretary; Noel attending a Redemptorist snatches a few days off, for one in the south and one councillor. a retreat at New Norcia or mission. in the east, possibly dur- part of the Australian Klink en, Councillor; McEvoy,
Role of centre manager
CATENIANS EXPAND
16
The Record, June 17 — 23. 1982