HEADLINES
PARISH NEWS ALBANY *:confirmations • NORTHAM anniversary • KENSINGTON presentation
P2 • • • P2 •* PERTH, WA: MAY 25 — JUNE 1, 1983 P 3•
Burke's promise P 3 Cathedral burgled P 3 NUMBER: 2340:
ADDRESS 26 John Street, Perth, WA, 6000 PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, WA, 6000
Only the bad news sells advertising.
ATTACK ON PR ORT Young people in clown costumes and six girls from the World Games Rhythmic Gymnastic group stole the show at the gala spectacular launch of youth appeal 83 in Forrest Place this week. The Minister for Education, Mr Pearce, representing the Government, commended the good work done by the voluntary youth sector of WA and officially launched the appeal which will conclude with a door knock on August 14. A crowd of 500 people saw a 40 minute programme of song, dance and "clowning around" performed by both young and old. Premier Mr Brian Burke and the Leader of the Opposition Mr Ray O'Connor are joint patrons of the appeal. The appeal is a first for Western Australia. Never before have so many voluntary youth organisations joined together for such a venture. The groups include: Anglican Youth, Catholic Parish Youth, Frontier Youth Services, (Scripture Union) Uniting Church Youth, Catholic Youth Services, Y oung Christian Workers, Young Women's Christian Association, North Perth Youth Groups, Youth Hostels Association, and The Perth Inner City Youth Services. "Each of these groups obtain their funding the hard way as 90 per cent of the funds come from members and generous donations from businesses or individuals," said Father John Jegorow:
appeal chairman.
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Spectacular launching
P5
Invite to pope
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It is a strange world we live in when gorilla stories from the Melbourne zoo and bubble blowing conventions in the US are more important news items on our local media than the urgent needs of 50,000 young people.
Last Monday three church groups and four community-based voluntary youth organisations held a gala spectacular appeal launching at Forrest Place. The first ever combined youth appeal on such a scale. Two local television news teams filmed proceedings. Yet neither channel could afford to give the launch any space during its regular half hour news time. Stories of lesser interest, at least to me, from Melbourne about a cheeky gorilla and the idiosyncracies of Americans blowing bubbles — something I stopped doing as a child — squeezed the Youth Appeal out. We have come to accept the bank robberies, tragic deaths, overseas wars, grand prix races, riots and sporting events large or small, are the daily diet of our evening news reports — all mainly BAD NEWS.
Youth appeal
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Its been proven that the only news people want to hear is bad news. Good news unfortunately, does not
By Father Jegorow Stories from Mel bourne about a cheeky gorilla and the idiosyncracies of Americans blowing bubbles — something I stopped doing as a child — squeezed the Youth Appeal out. sell papers or advertising time on radio and television. It's a sad, sad world we've learnt to live in. Our youth appeal seems to fit the category of good news and so does not rate a mention among the up-to-theminute smorgasbord of disasters satisfying our
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t ragedy addicted hearts. I know young people disagree with such values but 1 wonder if young people are really able to do much about it. In the late 60s and early 70s many tried throughout the world and we witnessed a rash of bloody riots on university campuses and in the streets of major cities. In those days Vietnam was the issue. Today we hear of fewer protests by the young. And the good stories are never told. I'm sad that when young people gather to "protest" in a harmless and happy way, their joy and enthusiasm is not shared through the media. Youth Appeal 83 is now in progress. Its aim is to make the WA public aware of voluntary youth organisations and their activities. Westpac has been the first contributor to the appeal with a cheque of $5000.Ihope every businessman in Perth with or without teenagers in his home will be a contributor to this appeal. • Continued page 2
Father John Jegorow, appeal chairman
(Father Gore's torment on Negros • SEE BACK PAGE
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Cardinal Knox ill THE former Roman Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne, Cardinal Sir lames Knox, is desperately ill in Rome's Gemelli hospital. Cardinal Knox, originally from Bayswater is the highest placed of any Australian in the Church heirarchy.
Records for confirmation
According to Vatican sources last night, Cardinal Knox, 69, who has been in a coma for over a week, was visited last night by Pope John Paul II. The pope, who is also in the Gemelli hospital for treatment connected with the attempt on his life two years ago, prayed at the Cardinal's bedside for more than an hour. Cardinal Knox was taken ill at a meeting of the Curia, the Vatican's ruling administrative body.
Rweitirixthe people of parish
ALBANY: Because St Joseph'c church, Albany, was too small to hold the record number of confirmation candidates — 83 — and their families and friends, the Bishop of Bunbury Bishop Quinn conducted two services.
Held on Saturday and Sunday the two Masses were a ttended by capacity crowds. They were the first conducted in Albany by Bishop Quinn. Speaking to the candidates, Bishop Quinn said, "In this ceremony we are given the power of the Holy Spirit to live in Christ's family even after death."
The quality of military evidence produced in the Father Gore hearing must make the prosecution wonder if they have got involved in conspiracy by taking up the military case. T his was the latest c omment by Father Gore to Father Brian Morrison on 6KY on Wednesday afternoon. Father Gore said military testimony is contradicting its own story that t he murder of the mayor was a sophisticated guerilla operation. Confusion reigned in the court when it was shown none of the accused could handle Bishop Quinn confirming candidates. Assistingpriests armalite weapons and were Father McGree (left) and Father Kelly (right). t he military then claimed Father Gore taught them the day before the raid, but with what weapons they could not say.
Appointment to education office
MELBOURNE: Mrs Carmel Pearson has been appointed by the Catholic Education Office of Victoria and the National Missionary Council to introduce and promote the council's mission and justice education programme in Catholic schools in the Melbourne archdiocese. Mrs Pearson previously worked on the development of the Aboriginal studies curriculum at Monash University's Aboriginal research centre. Mrs Pearson said teachers, catechists, parish educa• See picture round-up, tion and parent groups would be involved in the back page programme. The decision on Father Gore's bail hearing will not be given until next week but Father Gore said he was very sure the military was treating the hearing as seriously as a trial.
During the service he announced Father Thomas McGree would be leaving Albany to assist in Busselton. He would leave this week and begin his new duties at the end of the month. Father McGree has been in Albany for 18 months. To the accompaniment of the song We Belong a group of six children performed a dance having the theme of Togetherness. Bishop Quinn spent four days in Albany during w hich he visited St Joseph's College and met with candidates attending the senior high school and primary schools on Thursday afternoon. On Saturday he attended a parish dinner organised by the Knights of the Southern Cross to raise funds for Pregnancy Help.
After the Mass, Bishop Quinn and Father McGree relaxed with parishioners.
Confidential During the evening a past president of Pregnancy Help, Mrs Kerry Matusiak, explained the work of the organisation describing it as a community service, providing confidential support to anyone who had problems relating to pregnancy. She said in 1980 members of the Knights of the Southern Cross in Albany realising that just being against abortion was not enough, decided to do something about it. They enlisted the aid of the Majellan group to establish the service in A lbany. • Continued page 6
A t the Albany confirmation ceremony these children performed a dance with the theme, Togetherness. — Pictures and story by Keith Murray.
Attack on the priority
Northam's 'travelling' dean gets message from pope Dean John Lisle of Northam last week celebrated 40 years of ministry that spans two faiths and four continents. Bishop Foley and a number of deanery priests conclebrated Mass following which Archbishop Goody read a papal blessing granted for the occasion. Dean Lisle is one of three Perth archdiocesan priests who made world history 15 years ago when they were received into the Catholic Church on the understanding they could then proceed to train for ordination as married Catholic priests. His church story began in England where he was ordained to the Anglican ministry in 1943 in Gloucester Cathedral. He later spent eight yal.is as a curate in Londea tW next period as a missionary in the Babar:7r; 7: c'''..rar1 4/7 7 _41. 77.14r-rVik4VWW !frsi.tri-rtk
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building up a close personal friendship with one-time-Anglican Dean Hawes The next continent was Africa where he was parish priest of Port Elizabeth and later served 25 Bantu mission churches. In 1964 he put his missionary experience to work fundraising in England. His landfall in Australia was Mount Barker from where he made contact with the late Father Jim McCarthy and later Bishop Goody, then of Bunbury, In the archdiocese of Perth his first appointment was at Scarborough followed by a term as parish priest of Armadale, then z_ightyczyl at Toodyey before being appointed damn of 114
• From page 1
I hope every parish priest, minister and church leader will give full support in publishing this appeal. If you can help please write or ring me on 328 9878. The letters to YOU-
From Harry Smith of the Northam A dvertiser
:p
11 ,74 DI?r,
bipssinf grarte for hk Au
THINK are still coming in: In the light of what I've said, what do you think of our television programmes, and the "bad news — continually told to us? Write to Sc?: 1;3.; a:
Promises disabled Burke pledges to keep up aid funds
Cathedral burgled again St Mary's Cathedral was invaded yet again over Sunday night or Monday morning. P ol ice bel ieve nothing less than a medium sized crowbar was used to force t he sol idly constructed jarrah door of the sacristy that had a strong security lock. The intruder was in search of money and prised open a petition box as well as taking a small amount of loose cash from the sale of candles.
The State Government will never shirk its responsibilities so far as assistance for handicapped p eople is concerned, cation of the disabled and according to an assurance handicapped, Mr Burke by the Premier Mr Burke. said. Speaking at the opening T he committee would of the Catholic Care Centhe Minister for advise tre for Intellectually HanHealth. Mr Hodge, on dicapped Persons, Wembachieving co-operation ley, last Sunday, Mr Burke and co-ordination between said "I give you the guaranall Government and comtee that as far as is possible munity agencies working the Government will pro- needs and not on the practhese fields. in vide the assistance the han- tical needs of people. The Government would dicapped — and others in "The needs of the handialso separate the division o ur community capped should be one of of the intellectually handideserve." the fundamental concerns Several years ago capped from the Mental He complimented eve- of any community. the cathedral sufryone who had played a "It is gratifying to know Health Services. fered a series of part in the establishment that in more recent years This separation would be break-ins via the leadof the Wembley Centre t he Catholic Church has done in the best possible light windows which adding it represented a involved itself to a far was. have since been plus in the activities of the greater extent in giving Mr Burke complimented covered with security Church. practical support to those the group of voluntary screens. workers who assisted SisThe Church, he said, had needs," Mr Burke said. sometimes been criticised The Government would ter Maureen McCarthy in for concentrating too establish an advisory com- establishing the centre. heavily on the spiritual mittee on the care and edu- "No Government could ever hope to match the contribution of these peoOPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS ple," he said. Contact LENS CONSULTANTS The Premier recalled having been a student at Our 321 8151 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE Lady of Victories School. 321 5304 PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET He said he was grateful COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 that facilities were now The proudest man at the opening of the FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET 335 2602 being provided within the Wembley centre was Frankie Burke school complex which pictured with his brother the Premier, Mr Brian Burke, would benefit his own brother Frankie and many other handicapped people as well. The Auxiliary Bishop of Perth. Bishop Healy said the opening of the Wembley centre was a good example of "sharing and The action of the Holy which began last June. c aring— between the Spirit was as refreshing as "The new members not Church and the people. rain and as life-giving as only received information, He could think of no betpractical but formation in the sun Archbishop Goody said at Holy Cross church living as "followers of ter occasion than PenteJesus Christ," said Father cost Sunday on which to K ensington when he gave Frank O'Dea who directed open the centre because it crosses to people who had the course. r ecently entered the "In soul searching discus- was in fact the birthday of the Church. church. sion they shared their agoThe three persons of the nies and their joys, and Bishop Healy compliTrinity played a part in our discovered what it means mented the Wembley pariredemption. to be a praying community shioners and Father The Father created us. the with Christ as their leader. Sorahan for their generos' Son recreated us by win- "There were no "dro- ity in making accommodaning salvation for us, the pouts"; all were received tion in the former Holy Spirit empowers us into the Church at Easter W embley school available to cooperate with the sal- and spent the last seven vation offered to us, he weeks consolidating their for the care of people — newly discovered faith not only for the handisaid. A rchbishop Goody said especially by learning capped — but also for the he hoped there would be about the Eucharist." families who would benefit many more such groups Another group begins on from the care and love following the lead of Ken- June 14. which the centre would sington as the first parish • Continued page 7 provide. to implement the new catechumenate. A t the ceremony in which he presented each person with a wooden cross he put t o the new Church members the serious question, "Are you prepared now to be missionaries of Jesus Christ?" All replied. "We are". Then he asked the entire congregation, "Are you prepared to give a lead to these new members in spreading the gospel and encouraging others to join our Church"? The assembly strongly affirmed, "We are". A s he placed the simple wooden crosses on cords over the head of each candidate he said, "Go out to spread the good news to all whom you may meet." 385 Rokeby Road, Subiato, 6008. Telephone: 3815888. Last week's missioning Peter Harris of Karrinyup receives his Marmion Street, Booragoon, 6154. Telephone: 3306344 506 ceremony brought to a cross from Archbishop Goody. c onclusion a process 735 Beaufort Street, M. Lawley, 6050. Telephone: 2712753 NiF 011 DC
Trinit plays a part
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The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
3
Record
HAVE YOUR SAY
Double-head A greement on moral penny
the principles
The subject of gambling is filtering back into the news again — locally, because of the recent Kalgoorlie decision and criminal aspects aired •-•414 , ..•-••.4404 4,01••••••41.4•4, OOOOOOO•.11.11-9 during ANZAAS last week; elsewhere, because from Brian Peachey, Woodlands i of the Victorian rejection of casinos this week. • . 4 Sir, approach, and the consen- "WEL has numerous li Far from it being a subject discussed in high • sus governwas quite : clearly to join local in Without reservation I members moral tones, it is really about pragmatic politics : _ Send us a letter and have your say in The Record as one government legalises regionally the state's agree with the principles in what was described as ment and on committees ; , You can write on any subject you want: government: advising Federal and State :decisions and policy, problems in your, neighbour': most healthy illegal activity while a former M arie Clarke )The 'the anti-fascist' ranks. "Most of the participants hood, television . . . anything that affects your life. : government wipes its face because during its Record, May 12) and Peter were painfully aware that MPs."Burnett denies WEL : : Post your letter to Today's Mail, The Recoid, PO Box:• Ms Bertola (May 19) expterm the law was unfortunately enforced. • none of the original is forcing more married :50, Perth Aberdeen Street, 6000 The firm Victorian rejection of casinos com- ressed. demands were anything women into the workforce. i Preference will be given to short concise letters. : *****************11r** ft* ********* dr*****: The narrow confines of but revolutionary in their i Yet when the former Mm - ••••••••••••*It* pared with favourable views in South Australia will at least show that the subject is too complex my statement which was implication. ister for Aboriginal concerned with forcing "The struggle for safe Affairs, Mr Ian Wilson, for straightjacket partisan politics. It may also help to emphasise that decisions in married women into the cheap abortions and free advocated income splitting these matters are not edicts from Mount Sinai workforce by economic safe contraceptives is car- of spouses for taxation but merely the best practical choice that can be circumstances, were the ried on in the face of deter- purposes to financially reasons I did not touch on mined opposition of the assist the single income made in the light of uncontrollable conduct. Catholic Church." family, it was WEL which Admittedly the gambling green light for the the important issues they Senator Susan Ryan may vehemently led the attack raised. Kalgoorlie bush schools, at least for the time have attended the eco- against the proposal. However, I make no apol- nomic summit in her WEL has been a dwinbeing, does beg the question why wide open spaces and dust have been presumed to give Gold- ogy for stating that the capacity as Minsiter for dling group, but now the f rom Paul Donnelly, Claremont fields people the particular gift of handling such Women's Electoral Lobby Education and Youth ALP has won power Fed- Sir, of Light since we are in the Record, May 19), is a A ffairs, but she has per- erally and in all states but matters with a flair and maturity that the (The small group of left-wing sonally claimed to repres- two, it will grow again and Reverend Dom Francis front line of the battle remainder of the peasants lack. radicals or that WEL is Byrne's hard hitting article against this insidious and The same rugged folk-hero backbone has opposed to stable family ent WEL and has endorsed exert enormous influence on Pornography is appre- corrupting evil. all of its policies. What is disproportionate to its chuckled at the Hay Street premises as some- life and the traditional role more, WEL claims her ciated by us in The Festival He ends by asking if there numerical strength. thing of a risque joke that the hard-living gold- of the mother. along with many others as is a Moses amongst us'? WEL may claim to be a one of its achievements. mining community can live with. The answer is "Yes" but we Somewhere along the line, children have to "non party political organ- Although the memberare very light-on for grow up, inoculated or otherwise, to the fact that isation" in as much as it is ship of WEL is relatively "Israelites." a neighbourhood two-up school or brothel is part not directly affiliated with small, it has accomplished We have enough chiefs as any political party and pre- a great deal, especially durleaders but lack for indians of the scene with which one has to live. tends to play the role of an in numbers sufficient to Equally unrelated to moral debate is the Victo- organised political lobby. ing the Whitlam years. develop anti-porn public rian decision to oppose casinos not because of But its historical roots and opinion. the harm they may do the ordinary citizen but its only field of political Leaders in the battle because of the real fear that criminal elements influence is within the Ausagainst pornography, to Power tralian Labor Party and could take them over. name but a few, are: Mary from W.V.C. Thomas, Medina Thus the moral debate on gambling and pros- the various communist Whitehouse in England, parties. Sir, titution — even before massage parlours became Pastor Jerry Falwell in the W omen's Liberation, In the National Times a growth industry — is a very confused debate I commend Dom Francis Byrne OSB, of New US, Fred Nile in Sydney, and this will infuriate those who have firm ideas from which WEL was (October 3, 1977), Ms Iola Norcia, for his enlightening essay on the cur- and here in the West, Clem formed, came into being in Mathews who was one of Eaton now leads the and want simple solutions. Western Australia in 1971 the founding members in rent alarming extent of pornography in our Festival. A fortunate side effect for clergy generally may following a resolution at Victoria, claimed the folI would like to be able to be that whereas their views on these issues might the State Conference of the lowing as members of western society (The Record May 21). The article should be made essential reading tell your readers that have made headlines in 1883, their comments in Australian Communist WEL "who had gone into Catholic support for the positions of power and in our Catholic schools and colleges particu- Festival in Western Aus1983 will be irrelevant, unless they can achieve Party. WEL was formed later in influence": notoriety. tralia is strong, as it preslarly where sex -education is imparted. Catholic thinking can only bite its fingernails April 1972 at a meeting "Liz Reid and Sarah ents a united Christian because normally it likes to proceed from a well held in the Perth Trades Dowse, the heads of the This would provide an front against pornography Women's Affairs Branch; opportunity for our youth as was asked for by the defined principle and come to a neat practical Hall. Marie Two of the convenors Coleman, head of to gain an insight into the Archdiocesan Pastoral moral conclusion. Over many centuries, the so- who addressed the meeting the Office of Child Care; moral danger of the Council in March a year called "Catholic" countries have not been partic- were Joan Williams who Justice Mary Gaudron; grave sexual licence and the perago. ularly successful at policing either of these has had a long association Deborah McCulloch, missive indulgence in sex As the upshot of the Fesactivities. w ith the Communist adviser to the South Aus- outside of marriage that is tival was given the opporThe difficulty arises from the fact that opposi- Socialist Party of Austra- tralian Premier; Carmel so freely advocated by the And just as Moses won tunity to address the tion to these evils (as in the Victorian decision) lia, and Pat Giles who later Niland, women's adviser to purveyors of pornographic victory for his people Council in December last, may be for motives other than orthodox moral- became a senator for the the NSW Premier; Kim filth. t hrough constant and but it seems that our words Boyer, adviser to the Tas- Full marks also to The earnest prayer, so we too fell on ground that was ity whereas those who support liberalising deci- ALP. manian The National Conference Premier; Gail Record for its courage (fol- can conquer the vice of more stoney than fertile. sions (such as in Kalgoorlie) in no way are of WEL in Canberra in Radford (Wilenski), direc- lowing Dom Byrne's sug- pornography and help save It is hoped, however, that condoning libertinism. February 1977, was tor of the Federal Office to do so) in many souls by our own The Festival can organise a This approach will infuriate those whose attended by Ms Sarah for Equal Opportunity; gestion publishing a pictorial sam- prayers and penance, par- mass meeting before the strong religious convictions reject fence-sitting Dowse, who was women's Winsome McCaughey ple of the depths of degraon such important practical matters that affect adviser to the Whitlam who spearheaded the dation to which the moral ticularly through the Mass end of 1983, in which the and the Rosary which Our Catholic support which the the moral health of many families. Community Child Care fibre of our nation has Lady exhorted us at government. Festival receives in Sydmovement; the "Nation Review" Shirley Samp- been reduced and subju- Fatima to say every day. ney, may seed reaction When all the words are spoken it may still be In that from the point of view of moral theology or on the conference, she said son who chaired the Victo- gated by the evil of Thanking you. over here. ethics we are playing with a double sided penny: "Its (WEL) more radical rian Government inquiry pornography. ••••••••••••••••essumm ems• into position discrimination might logically in It is well for us to legalising the immoral or reforming the • lead to closer ties with the schools; Mary Owen and remember Our Lady her- al a irreformable. Sylvie Shaw, who ran the left.
HOW TO WRITE IN•
Israelites missing?
Dom Francis commended
Essential reading
NDANNELL & GOLLOP:• • •
self warned us at Fatima of the "deluge of impurity" • that we are now experiencing and where she also gave : OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS: us the formula for peace of • • • June • "prayer and penance"! Corneal Lens Consultants • 5 10a.m. Solemn Mass, Cathedral. Celebrated by Our Lady also said: "Cer- • • • Archbishop Goody on his 75th birthday. tain fashions will be intro- O 16 PLAZA ARCADE PERTH 321 5344 • 6 Clergy dinner to honour Archbishop Goody's 75th duced that will offend My • C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 451 73 81972292 Om I birthday. O Son very much" and that I • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND "More souls go to hell O 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 21 3445 m because of sins of the flesh I I • (sins against the Sixth gills ••••1111M•11111•11111•1111111•••111ONIN•alliCommandment) than for any other reason!" The Archbishop announ- Father Hugh Goerke It is not difficult to under- B1111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Lt ced this week the following OMI, formerly of Boulder. from A.K. Wright, Girrawheen stand that because of its The Daughters of Charity appointments that take to be priest in charge of glamorous and seductive effect on June 5: Wongan Hills-Dalwallinu. Sir, NEED YOUR HELP a ppeal, pornography Father Lawrence Attar& W.V.C. Thomas suggests (The Record, May 5) that formerly of Wongan Hits Dom Justin Bruce OSB 6PR and Bob Maumill should apologise to all women for entraps and enslaves the f or t heir work for the development of the human mind and heart to be parish priest of to be parish priest of Ness the fact that a few of them underprivileged appear to have been offended along the road that leads to Norcia. (;uildford. by some Maumill sex programmes (apparently 22 writ- perdition! URGENTLY NEEDED • ten complaints were • received by the Australian Broad- Dom Francis Byrne also • 26 John Street. Perth WA 6000 • Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold enquires pertinently if casting Tribunal, while the programme has 33,000 • • Correspondence • goods there is a Moses among us? nick-nacks The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 ornaments. • listeners, a large number of them women). • • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 • jewellery, etc. I understand dozens of people have contacted 6PR for I venture to respectfully Advertising • suggest any Catholic who • • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 Doiiver to • help and information, seeking to be referred on to sincerely practices or r egistered for posting as a newspaper Category - A" (11) • experts for counselling. this kind liberating If and of 5 34 William Street. Highgate Produced in WA • her faith and is really conip educational programme were only heard on the ABC, cerned with the greater 77Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 • 26 John Street, Perth many people would miss the opportunity to listen. glory of God and the salvaCountry goods marked donation • • is No apology necessary, in my opinion — rather the tion of soul, is already a Established 1874 • f roo To K''.' (1 • •" • • potential Moses! kis•••••••••••••••••••••• OOOOO • OOOOOOOO ••••••: reverse.
Calendar
"Though WEL held to its Working Women's Centre; non-party political stance, and Judy Morton, who gone was the cringing 'we was on the Henderson mustn't upset them' Poverty Inquiry.
Help from APPOINTMENTS Maumill
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The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
DATELINE . . . overseas news roundup
Belgrade issues an invitation
Briefs: ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John aul II said that Christian witness to peace is "an extremely urgent problem" which demands ecumenical cooperation when he met 12 Catholic, Anglican, Methodist, United Reformed and Presbyterian leaders who had been invited by him during his visit to Canterbury last May. The pope told the group the question of the Christian witness to peace should have first place on your programme, for surely this is an extremely urgent problem that faces the Church and the world today." In England last year, the pope and Anglican Archbishop Robert Runcie of Canterbury, head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, pledged to guide their two Churches towards full unity and spoke to this latest ecumenical group of "our common pilgrimage toward the re-establishment between us of the unity that God wills." During his six-day trip to Britain last year "wherever I went the 'ecumenical dimension' was not just some sort of an additional extra. It was an integral part of the events of those days," he said. "Already through our one baptism, we are in a communion that is real, but as yet that communion between us is not f ull and perfect. ' " -As we examine those other questions and problems that arise as we seek to grow together — and we feel them more sharply as we grow together," the pontiff added, "we are humbly acknowledging that our journey is not yet over and that in our journeying we are in total need of the grace of God." Such ecumenical meetings as those of the group -offer hope for real progress work," the pope said. in our common ,
foreign Press and preaching against the government. Co-founder of the Catholic Committee f or the Defence of the Rights of Believers, a clandestine group, the priest was convicted and gaoled on similar charges in 1947 and 1958. Tass reported his sentencing to the maximum possible penalty was greeted "with satisfaction and approval" in the courtroom. "In a systematic way, in words and writings, he defamed the existing State and social system, incited battle against it and in preaching instigated the faithful to violate the laws of the State and to disobey the authorities," the Soviet news agency said. According to Tass, another Lithuanian priest was scheduled to stand trial in Vilna on similar charges. He was identified only as Father S. Tamkinvicius, a pastor in Kibartai.
Jesuit gaoled
VATICAN CITY (NC) — which at times reached The Catholic bishops of a uthentic forms of Yugoslavia have invited heroism." Pope John Paul to visit The pope lauded the their country. bishops for their recent The invitation, which decision to form a mixed did not mention a date for Roman CatholicOrthodox t he visit, came from c ommission to work WARSAW (NC) — Polish Bishop Alojziji Sustar of toward Christian unity. Ljubljana, vice-president authorities have gaoled a 68 Forty-one per cent of of the Yugoslavia Bishops' year -old Jesuit priest after he Conference, during an Yugoslays adhere to the appealed for donations to help religion. Orthodox audience with the pope at those imprisoned after antiThe pope lamented the the Vatican at the concluMOSCOW (NC) — Father Alfonsas government demonstrations sion of the Ad Limina vis- "tragic history of the divvarinskas, a Lithuanian priest, has its of the nation's hierachy. ision of Christians" and on May Day. been convicted of "anti-constitutional" Ad Limina visits are emphasised the "urgenc, Jesuit Father Stefan Dziersentenced and anti-state activity" and made every five years by of making every effort so zek, superior of a Jesuit comto seven years in gaol, the Soviet news bishops to report on the that the will of Christ for munity in Kalisz, west of agency Tass reported. his Church can find full status of their dioceses. Warsaw, was sentenced to The after a conviction came priest's Bishop Sustar, on behalf realisation." two months in gaol. t wo-day trial in Vilna, the capital of the of his fellow bishops, told The pope spoke also of Soviet republic of Lithuania. Father Dzierzek received an the pope "Here is our his "profound esteem" for 18-month suspended sentFather Svarinskas, 58 year -old pastor renewed desire and our Muslims in Yugoslavia. ence earlier this year for violatin the village of Vidukle, had been cordial invitiation: Come Twelve per cent of the ing a law forbidding abuse of gaoled since January 26 on suspicion of Come to country's inhabitants are to visit us religious freedom. distributing anti-Soviet material to the confirm us in faith, in hope Muslims. The priest's impriand in love, in the Chriscoincided sonment tian life, and in fidelity to with renewed straChrist and to the Church." ins in Church -State Pope John Paul has hastening r elations weeks "contribute to made 17 foreign trips durV ATICAN CITY of the desired the time before the visit of ing his four-and-a-half ( NC) — Greek full union of all those Pope John Paul II pontificate. year who believe in Jesus Orthodox Patriarch and a warning by Yugoslavia has seven Christ." General Wojciech million Catholics among Ignatius IV Hazim Later the pope called Jaruzelski, head of has joined Pope its 22 millions people. Christian unity "a Gospel the Polish governimperative which, for the Religion was almost John Paul II in blessment, against priChristians of our time, totally repressed after the ing the people ests who "act has a historic urgency." country came under comattending an Ascena gainst internal "Together we should munist rule in 1945. advance on the v.a‘ peace." An agreement signed in sion Thursday Day which leads to a newA t the beginning of St Mass in Peter's 1 966 guaranteed to found unity," said the embraced the pope and May, high Church Catholic bishops, the pos- Basilica. then together with him pope, "to that moment so officials expressed sibility of maintaining condesired where we can The Orthodox leader, gave a blessing to the anger and concern tact with the Vatican in who is patriarch of Anti- crowd of 10,000. concelebrate the Euchaover a police breakrist of our Lord." religious matters, but och and all the East, In his homily, the pope in at a Warsaw conPatriarch Hazim is the Church sources in Yugos- attended the papal Mass took note of the patrivent housing the first Orthodox patriarch lavia report there are still at the basilica's main arch's presence and visit the Antioch to of headquarters of the voiced his hope that the conclusion and at its altar serious restrictions on reliV atican. ascended the altar steps, current Holy Year would c ommittee. gious practice. In his address to the Yugoslav bishops the pope made no direct reference to the invitation. He gave his affectionate greeting to the Catholics of Yugoslavia "as a sign of pleasure for their witness of exemplary adherence to the message of the Gospel, s o profoundly rooted,
F
Pontiff on theory V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul ll has told a meeting of world-renowned scientists that the Galileo affair has led the Church "to a more mature attitude and to a more accurate grasp of the authority proper to her." The Church upholds t he need for freedom of research, he said. The pontiffs words came at an audience for 300 scientists, including 40 Nobel prize winners. who were meeting in Rome at a convention marking the 250th anniversary of the publication of Galileo's book "Dialogues on the Two Great World Systems."
Inventor Galileo Galilei, an Italian mathematician, inventor, astronomer and physicist of the last 16th and early 17th centuries, was censured by the Roman Inquisition for teaching that the sun was the centre of the universe and the earth revolved around the sun. This teaching, then a barely demonstrated scientific thesis, was thought by many in the Church to contradict a literal interpretation of scripture that the sun moved around the earth and the theological belief in the centrality of man as redeemed by Christ. Pope John Paul told the scientists that the papal audience itself attested "to the fact that between the Church and science a fruitful dialogue is being developed." "We cast our minds back to an age when there had developed between science and faith grave incomprehension, the
Galileo gets a blessing
result of misunderstandings or errors, which only humble and patient reexamination succeeded in gradually dispelling," the pope said. "We should rejoice together that the world of science and the Catholic Church have learned to go beyond those moments of conflict, understandable no doubt, but nonetheless regrettable," he added.
Franciscans in campaign
ROME (NC) — The Franciscan Order of Friars Minor has called on the more than 20,000 Franciscans to begin a worldwide campaign for the release of five Franciscan priests imprisoned in Czechoslovakia. The five were among 20 Franciscans arrested during Holy Week and have been charged with illegal religious activity and violation of the laws of the state, the order said. "The greater the number of participants involved and signatures collected, the greater the likelihood that our initiatives.. will bring about the liberation of our brothers," said Father Vaughn, the minister general, in his letter. Shortly after the arrests, Father Vaughn sent a telegram to the Husak which protested the arrests as a "violation of human rights and religious freedom."
Patriarch joins with pope
Greek leader
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OR PHONE: (07) 229 6334
The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
5
F astoral mai of youth care A big challenge facing the Catholic Church in WA— particularly in the metropolitan area — is to cope more adequately than it is at present with the many problems of today's youth.
11116.0"4' The love of God that b inds people of many races together was praised by Midland parish priest, Father Peter Leonard at the recent annual Marian procession of the parish.
Binds many races
"Jesus prayed we might love one another with the same love God the Father had for Jesus, ' help of a Mother Teresa, he said. and in the fight for jus'What an incredibly beautitice and dignity of Father ful and breathtaking Brian Gore. prayer! Through the 'Mary Help of the Christians prayer of Jesus it is posis the perfect channel of sible to really love and God's love for others. r espect one another. She is our help in all our with no restriction of crises, great and small. race, social standing, or The title 'Help of Christians' nationality. is a humble rather than Since Midland parish is triumphant one. made up of migrants of "It reveals Mary as the many nationalities, the servant -helper, Christ's parish holds one single associate and ours. celebration each year in "Her whole life was and is a honour of Our Lady Help ministry of love and of Christians, patroness service. of Australia in which "She is the servant of the national groups such as servants of God — guidthe Italian, Polish and ing the Mother Teresas Croatian communities of the world and all of us, play a major part. backing up our prayers "This divine love that binds and work with her powus together is greater erful prayer and supportand stronger than any ing presence," he said. human or ethnic bond. "Today, we people from "We experience some of the many different countries rich variety of traditions and cultures have grateand cultures present in fully and proudly come our region, as we sing together as Australians. together, prayer togeth- "We honour our national er and rejoice together. Patroness and ask her to "We can be the living, be our help as we try to personal, tangible presmake Australia what ence of God's love for God wills it to be, a land others, a loving and carof harmony, justice and ing people. peace. "Even non-believers recog- "Mary Help of Christians nise the presence of God pray for us." Father Leoin the compassionate nard prayed.
This is the opinion of Eugene O'Driscoll, member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and convenor of its Youth Committee, who has spent a lot of time and energy in seeking ways to ease the difficulties which now beset so many young people.
There is a great sense of loneliness while working amid the trees and creepers of the rainforest.
He says that in the main there are two types of youth who come to Perth from the country. One group has good parental guidance, friends or relatives that they can trust in the city, and reasonable accommodation arranged. The second has none of these necessities. Its members just lob on the streets of Perth and soon become hopeless drifters, perhaps sleeping under bridges and developing into nuisances to themselves and society., "The Cent recare social workers are doing a good job," he continues, "but quite simply they have neither the time nor the facilities to attend to the needs of many of these young people. Some of the youngsters arrive in Perth at night or on weekends when there is nobody to tell them where they might seek a meal or a bed. There should be a 24-hours-aday, seven-days-a-week service to provide them with this and other helpful information, and how to contact such a service should be widely be publicised. It is a gap that the Church
Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE
could well aim at filling. vibrant raconteur, despite a "Archbishop Goody will retire very slight speech defect resultsoon," Eugene says. ing from a recent paralytic "To honour him on his retire- stroke and the locomotive disment, we should be working ability imposed by crippling towards establishing a youth osteo-arthritis. centre named after him. CounHe tells of how in the Kimberselling would be one of its major leys in the early 1930s he found roles and it could provide desti- and mapped a leucitite plug tute youth with many essentials which in all probability is now that we are not giving them associated with the mineralisapow." tion of the Ashton diamond The conception and articula- field, but his party was lookiny tion of such serious thoughts for oil and not diamonds reveal but one aspect of the although the existence of diamany-faceted personality of monds in the general area had Eugene O'Driscoll. been known for a long time. There are the anecdotes, for The furniture in the dinin& instance, of his days in the field room of the Christmas Creek in the Kimberleys, Papua-New station homestead then conGuinea and eastern Australia. sisted of a table made of split The solid six-footer is a logs with benches placed down each side. The station's vegetable garden had a wire along each of its four sides and to the wires, by means of rope and running rings, were attached four savage dogs which were never fed by the station people — doubtless a contributory factor in their savagery. Goats were a plague at the station and the hungry dogs killed and ate any goats that ventured into the garden.
Confirmation in Albany We are extremely grateful for the financial assistance Counsellors had under- and the encouragement gone a training course of they give and when you get 10 weekly sessions but right down to it, it is training was continuous because you care about the through relevant seminars, right to life of the unborn reading appropriate mate- child, that Pregnancy Help rial and by experience. is with us," Mrs Matusiak Because all counsellors said. were women with families "The pregnant woman they could not be in the and her unborn child are at office so a diverter phone the very heart of our system had been installed organisation and we conso callers could have direct tinue in our commitment contact with the coun- to both," concluded Mrs sellor. Matusiak. "When the Knights said The dinner raised $600 they'd support Pregnancy for the Albany Pregnancy Help, they really meant it. Help service. • From page 2
6
The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
Eugene Patrick Driscoll O'Driscoll, member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and pillar of the Holy Family parish at Como, was born at East Guildford on Match 17, 1913. He was educated in turn at the East Guildford convent, the State school there, the S outh Cunderdin State school, CBC Terrace to which he won a scholarship, and the University of WA from which he graduated as a civil engineer after having undergone his tertiary education as a bursary winner and gaining a 'blue' for rugby. H is initial professional activities were in the pre-war search for oil in the Kimberleys and in Papua-New Guinea. H is later appointments
Camping out could be fun too . . .
After having spent about six months living on hard ration looking for possible oil sites in the hills. Eugene and his party arrived at Fossil Downs station just after the whites running the place had finished their meal. The oil-search party's mouths watered in anticipation as they accepted the station manager's invitation to have a feed of eggs, a luxury they had not enjoyed for many a long day. The group of Aborigines sent out to gather the products of the range-feeding hens turned up in the dining room an hour later with two four-gallon kerosene tins filled to the brim with hardboiled eggs. Though somewhat taken aback by the volume of the meal, the oil men set to with gusto. Eugene cracked nine before he found one that was not at least slightly "off," and his mates had a similar experience. The search party had simply picked up every egg they came across, irrespective of how many weeks some of them had been lying on the ground in the hot sun, taken them back to the homestead and boiled them. At the end of 1937 Eugene went to Papua-New Guinea,
sees challenge in city „„ffor
:icluded being an assistant .:ngineer with the NSW lrrig:Alan Commission; engineer for the NSW Soil Conservation Service; engineer (boring) with the NSW Irrigation 7.ommission; senior geologiLt (hydrology) of the South .'ustralian leological Surey; chief hydro-geologis+ W ith the WA Geological Surley and later its assistant director, the oost from which '-e r -tired in 1978. was for eight years the Ilustralian delegate to the TIESCO working group on underground water and coAuthor of its publication ilntitled Guide to Groundwater; for nine years he was convenor of Australian training schools for workers in groundwater; while working with the WA Geological Sur-
vey, he and his colleagues examined the geological suitability of 41 proposed dam sites in this State. For 14 years he was a member of the water r esearch and education steering committee of the Australian Water Resources Counc;I. Recognised throughout Australia and abroad as a pioneer in groundwater r esearch, he has lectured extensively at tertiary level to students and also to graduates in NSW, South Australia and WA. Eugene's first wife was Ena (nee Houston) who died in 1961 after haying borne a daughter and two sons now aged from 30 to 37. The present Mrs O'Driscoll was formerly Margaret Secker.
again working with companies !ooking for oil. There he met author Frank Clune, then writing a book on Papua-New Guinea, who spent a night at the exploration party's camp. "He was a teetotaller and a most entertaining fellow who regaled us with some wonderful yarns," Eugene recalls. "The one he seemed to enjoy most dealt with how he 'stung' his uncle, Archbishop Clune of Perth. for five pounds." A t one stage Eugene's party was camped at Kiunga. 600 miles up the Fly River, where recently a rich field of silver, lead and gold was discovered.
"We were not allowed into the jungle." he recollects, "without an escort of 10 native policemen each equipped with a rifle and 10 rounds of ammunition, but they were given strict instructions that they must never fire their rifles. "Officially, the police presence was to protect us from the headhunters but they were really there to boost the morale of our native workers who, with good reason, were in mortal fear of the jungle inhabitants. Occasionally the workers were afflicted with kayo-kayo. a form
of temporary madness which could cause them to commit the most horrendous crimes of which they had no recollection when they recovered. Bill Gossner, the labour overseer, was almost asleep under his mosquito net in his tent one night when a native policeman afflicted by kava-kava and armed with a rifle appeared and said that he was going to shoot him. With considerable presence of mind, Bill replied that the policeman and the proposed victim must stand strictly to attention before the deed could be carried out. The overseer gently pushed the mosquito net back, slowly swung his feet to the ground and then uncoiled violently with a smashing right cross that knocked the policeman cold from his position of strict attention. The man later had no recollection of the incident, but he was fired because those who have one attack of kava-kava are likely to have a recurrence. Eugene says that he has always been terrified of snakes. despite the fact that he has never been bitten in his many' experiences with them in Australia and overseas. Therefore he froze in his hut in New Guinea one night when his native servant screamed: "Taubada, Gai-Gai!" ("Bos - snake!"). The natives were just as scared
Pilgrims leaving Perth on September 6 on the ANZ-Alitalia tour will be in Rome on Sunday, September 25 for the special celebration of Pope John Paul's 25th anniversary of being c onsecrated bishop. More than 20,000 choir members from throughout the world are expected to sing the Mass in Gregorian c hant in St Peter's B asi lica four days before the opening of the world Synod of Bishops. The organisers c hose the Gregorian chant Missa VIII De Angelis for the celebration.
Holy Land tour
The pope, born Karol Wojtyla, was ordained to the episcopacy on September 28, 1958, as an a uxiliary bishop of Cracow, Poland He was 38 and became the youngest bishop in Poland. include members of the The anniversary of the Italian Scholae Cantopope's episcopal ordirum. Other church nation also coincides choirs may apply to parwith the 80th anniverticipate in the Mass by sary of St Piux X's the Associacontacting on proprio" "motu zione ltaliana Santa sacred music and the Cecilia, Piazza S. Apol20th anniversary of the l inare 49, 00186 V atican II apostolic R ome, Italy. c onstitution on the liturgy, Sacrosanctum Information on the 1983 pilgrimage is available Concilium. from ANZ Travel 84 St G eorge's Terrace The choral groups schedphone 323 8391. uled to sing at the Mass of snakes as he was, and the boy discomfited his boss even further when he shouted: "It's between your boots!" SLowly, the petrified Eugene looked down at his feet -- but there was no snake there. Cautiously, he moved his gaze over to his spare pair of boots near the bed. Between them was an enormous death adder — the snake whose long fangs could penetrate any footwear and whose poison could kill in minutes. Scarcely daring to speak. he asked the boy to pass to him very slowly the big scrub knife standing close by.
4NLVOnli" With this tortuous manoeuvre completed, Eugene lashed down wildly at the snake — and missed! With frantic speed he had a second swish — and this time dispatched the reptile . But let's get to the Australian groundwater situation on
which Eugene is an acknowledged expert. "There is more useable underground water in Australia than there is surface water," he says. "If the country's annual rainfall were spread like icing over the whole land surface of Australia. it would provide a cover a quarter of an inch deep. "The contents of all the dams and reservoirs n the country would provide three-quarters of an inch of cover. "Spread the useable underground water supply in the e land surface of Australia, it would provide a cover a quarter of an inch deep. "The contents of all the dams and reservoirs n the country would provide three-quarters of an inch of cover. "Spread the useable underground water supply in the same way and you would have five feet of cover." A neat illustration from an expert — but hold it. In Perth we are by no means out of the woods, although there is no need for panic. r ft Ote";oili
Work wasn't all dull and routine in Papua-New Guinea . . . here a Kerema tribesman recruited as a bearer wrestles with a crocodile shot in the Fly River while trekking through the jungle.
Eugene says that at the present rate of draw we could run out of underground water — about 50 per cent of our drinking supply now -- if controls are not imposed on its use. And, you will be pleased to hear, legislation to impose such controls has been enacted and t he Metropolitan Water Authority — with some help from Eugene — is actively monitoring the situation. FOOTNOTE: Since the interview, Eugene O'Driscoll has written us the following note: "A number of your readers' memories would be happily jogged if you mentioned that when I obtained my BE degree at the University of WA it was still in "Tin Pan Alley" (old Uni site at corner of St George's Terrace and Irwin Street) and I was lectured by Walter Murdoch whose lecture threatre was always crowded. "Also, that when I obtained my MSc at Adelaide University, one of my lecturers was Sir Douglas Mawson."
Promise to disabled says. "I no longer feel the 'emptiness' of before. I am A nyone wishing to be a much more forgiving. I am member of this group learning 'personal accounshould contact Father tability' and think much O 'Dea at All Saints more deeply now before Chapel. St George's Ter- making decisions." race, 325 2009 or at the Brian Hornsby of Alfred Kensington parish 367- Cove. invalid pensioner -036. s ince having a stroke, horn The effect of the candi- on a farm during the dates becoming members Depression had little reliof the Church is reflected gious instruction, war vetein their own words. ran and divorcee says he Mrs Susan Lewandowski knew God only as a mystic of Wilson said, "I have figure in Church and felt a more faith in what I do constant burden of guilt now, and I don't have any for his sins. more fear of death: I am But he says, "My baptism k inder to people." at Easter Lifted a great Peter Harris of Karri- weight of guilt from my nyup, father of four. shoulders. Each day is a "Becoming a Catholic joyful experience and released something inside brings peace beyond me for a long time. Now I understanding. God has am finding my way in life. I given me back my selfsee people in a different respect." light and I rejoice in being part of a community. I now want to pass on some of this fellowship." Sponsors Miss Colleen Doherty. received into the Church on her 24th- birthday: "I Kal Courtney, one of the feel as though I've been sponsors, said, "This has born again in a more spirit- been one of the most rewarding things 1 have ual way," she said. Jim Seller, a retired man done in my life. of Kensington. said, "Join- "It has been wonderful to ing the Church has been a have been part of the expegreat moment in my life, a rience and to see the growth in the faith of the step long overdue. "It has given me a real person I sponsored. feeling of peace of mind. "The course has also My attitude to others has taught me a great deal and contributed to a whole changed for the better." Justin Stanes of Victoria renewal of myself." Park, father of four, says, Another sponsor, Des' "I realise ultimately we Leggett. said. "Being a have no choice but to fol- sponsor has given a whole low Christ. I feel closer to new meaning to me of what God. I know the road will it means to be a Catholic. not be easy but the rewards "It's like being an apostle or a missionary, hut are great." Tony Parnell, baptised a instead of being in some far Catholic as an infant but off land, it's just across the not brought up as Catholic way. I've come to realise attended the course to there's so much to be done !earn about his Church and right here.• From page 3
The Record, May 26 - June 1, 1983 •
7
KNOW YOUR FAITH
A man and an inner city boy enjoy each o ther during a Big Brother activity in New York. A weekend retreat or involvement in a Catholic movement can be spiritually rewarding but they are not ends in themselves. Participants are encouraged to put the Christian message into action and to pass on the love they have received.
Central figure in four songs
A "servant of the Lord" is the central figure of four servant songs in Second Isaiah. The r emarkable prophet -poet known as Second Isaiah had a nnounced the end of the Babylonian Captivity of the Jews and the glorious return to Jerusalem. Gallons of ink have been spilled trying to precisely identify the servant of the Lord told of by Second Isaiah. There are a number of different interpretations and I can't pretend to solve the problem. Who is the suffering servant? Object of a special v ocation, he receives in abundance the spirit of the Lord. As we would say nowadays, the servant is given all the graces necessary for the fulfilment of his vocation. The mission assigned to the suffering servant is both national and worldwide: He is to lead Israel back to the position it should occupy as party to a unique alliance with God. The servant also serves as a light to all the nations of the earth, 8
drawing them to God's referred to as Yahweh's kingdom. servant. But it is equally The task of the servant clear that the servant is is essentially prophetic — distinct from Israel and to teach. Like so many has been given a mission: prophets before him, he "For now the Lord has will not live to enjoy the spoken who formed me fruits of his endeavours. as His servant from the He will be the butt of mis- womb; that Jacob may be understanding and will brought back to Him and end by being put to death Israel gathered to Him." for his cause. Chapter 49:5.
servant of the Lord in order to interpret Jesus' mission, as in Luke 22:37. The apostles frequently applied the poems to the Saviour in their early sermons and writings, as in Acts 8:32.
By Father John Castelot
For quite a few weeks now, I have been exploring the spirit of Scripture by looking into the Old Testament — to the prophets, the judges, the patriarchs. In the weeks ahead, I want to look inside the New Testament. As I prepare to do so, the servant songs of Second Isaiah come to mind. For these songs came frequently to mind among the early Christians as they tried to tell what Jesus meant to them. In the servant songs of Second Isaiah, the early Church found ways of putting the insights of faith about Jesus into w ords.
But his suffering and In the poems the servant death will have redemp- often appears in contrast tive value. That is the to Israel. truly remarkable element *Israel is deaf and blind, of the poems. while the servant listens and enlightens. *Israel is sinful, while the servant is holy. *Israel stands in need of Moving comfort, while the servant possesses a courageAgain we ask, who did ous faith. the author of Isaiah have ()The servant is to lead in mind when he penned Israel back to Yahweh; these moving descrip- he works for the nations tions of the servant? No of the earth, while Israel one has ever given a com- longs to be served by pletely satisfactory them. answer. It is well known that the T hroughout Second early Christians turned to Isaiah Israel itself is these descriptions of the
The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
Exploring
PATHWAYS OF Encounter in demand
A dozen years ago I attended a M arriage Encounter in Los Angeles. It was only the third given in California.
I mpressed with what I saw, I went back to San Francisco and spent the next two years establishing the Marriage Encounter in Northern California. Since t hen more than 35,000 couples have taken part in Marriage Encounter w eekends in the a rea. Movements like Marriage Encounter and the c harismatic renewal attract hundreds of thousands of people and have a profound impact on the Church. Why" I believe the question can be answered in one word: conversion. These movements are so successful because they bring people to conversion. Let me illustrate what I mean by conversion ‘k t h t wo stories. Several years ago a priest I know went to a charismatic prayer meeting. He went in part from curiosity, in part because friends brought him. For 20 years he had been a teacher — and a good o ne. But he was approaching middle age concerned that his priestly work consisted mainly of ideas, books and the blackboard.
Vacation Every since the previous. very lonely Christmas vacation he had begun to fear that his own life was on a deadend course. Then, during that prayer meeting. he found his intellectual reserve melt away. It was replaced by a strong sense of belonging. In short order he put aside his teaching career and became a chaplain in the charismatic movement. A couple I know well were successfully achieving the suburban dream of a picture book house and the good life. They were also starting to go their separate ways in the process. Then, one weekend, they participated in a Marriage Encounter. The couple came home holding hands, and decided to spend more time with each other and their chilfen in the weeks and months to come. even if it meayt letting the dandelions grow in their previously manicured lawn. What happened in each of these instances was a
By Father David K. O'Rourke, conversion. Conversion literally means a turning. W hat happens in a conversion is that we turn from one road we're on to another. The two stories I told are typical of the k inds of conversion that come about in renewal movements. What brings about a conversion? Psychologists explain the human side of it. People, psychologists say, get themselves into patterns of living that involve basic contradictions. On some deep level the individual begins to recognise that something has to give. My priest friend, for example. says he began to have the nagging suspicion that he wanted and needed to preach and minister to people outside the classroom. The couple I mentioned said afterward that they were beginning to worry about losing each other and their kids in the pursuit of material goals. Then along came an experience that brought those suspicions to the surface in an emotionally powerful way. The experience also offered an appealing alternative, a new way of life. The priest was offered a ministry that was personally involving and, for him, more spiritually productive. The couple was given a renewed spirit of love and romance in their marriage. Each grasped the alternative with great relief and genuine happiness. That's how psychologists describe the human
side of conversion. Our theologians agree with them. But theologians add that what makes a conversion religious is what you are converted to. A turn to God and to renewed religious life makes a conversion religious.
C onversion T heologians make another point about conversion. They see it as a process that continues over a period of time. A fter the first few weeks or months of excitement about a conversion in their lives, people often need a time for quiet and reflection. They need this time to ponder the meaning of their experiences for their own lives. This time of quiet is both necessary and useful. And the committed. long-term lay apostle is more apt to be a man or woman who has gone through this process than an individual in the first stages of conversion. R enewal movements like the charismatic renewal and the Marriage E ncounter have an extraordinary impact on the life of the American Catholic Church. They have offered participants a solid means to bring about a renewal in their own lives — a means that involves the participants personally. Put simply. these movements can bring people to a conversion.
"Marriage Encounter is planned for the renewal of the family — to help parents and children look to the kind of 'new' family they can become." (Father Gabriel Calvo, founder of the encounter, in a 1973 interview with Antoinette Bosco.) "All communication is religious, because communication, whether you know it is happening or not, is carrying out God's love." (Father Gabriel Calvo, founder of Marriage Encounter, in a 1973 interview with Antoinette Bosco.) "Indications of the spiritual awakening are seen in such things as a renewal of prayer, ...a new thirst for the word of God, an aroused interest in retreats, in occasions to meet and share about the Gospel and in new ways of living the Gospel." (Belgian bishops' statement on charismatic renewal, 1980.) "Among the signs of religious a wakening, the charismatic renewal occupies a specialplace both because of its worldwide scope and because of the intensity of life to which it calls." (Belgian bishops statement on charismatic renewal, 1980.) "At the heart of the renewal there is an experience of conversion, a conscious adherence to Jesus Christ, Lord, Saviour and redeemer'". (Belgian bishops' statement on charismatic renewael, 1980.) "The Marriage Encounter," by Jesuit Father Chuck Gallagher. 1975. Doubleday Publishing Co., Garden City, N.J. The book describes the movement and gives people an idea of what its aims are. "Revitalising Middle -Aged Marriages," by David Thomas. Marriage andFamily Living magazine, April, 1983. Abbey Press, St. Memrad, Ind. 47577. Single copy, $1.25. Thomas, a theologian and a husband and father, offers some suggestions on how to avoid the pitfalls that face m arried couples today.
What is the secret of renewal movements? What attracts people to movements such as Marriage Encounter, Cursillo and the Christian Family Movement? Dominican Father David O'Rourke, who was instrumental in establishing Marriage Encounter in northern California, offers a possible answer. Renewal movements bring people to a personal conversion — a change that can alter their entire perspective on life. He tells the stories of a priest and a married couple who experienced changes in life that could be called conversions. Father O'Rourke is associate director of the Family Life Office with the Diocese of Oakland, Calif. Katharine Bird interviews two women who are involved with the charismatic movement. Both women say they find the strong community ties in the renewal very attractive. Ms Bird is associate director of the Know Your Faith series. Neil Parent thinks renewal movements attract adherents because they offer spiritual transformation, an experience of community and a chance to be actively engaged in making God's presence known in the world. Parent is representative for adult education with the U.S. Catholic Conference. Father John Castelot writes this week on the servant poems in Second Isaiah. Who was the servant of the Lord that Second Isaiah had in mind? he asks.
SPIRIT
Compiled by NC NEWS SERVICE
Many questions on faith. . As a freshman in a R hode Island college in the late 1960's, Ruth Sanford recalled, she had many questions about her faith. She also had a good f riend who "questioned right along with me." At times Mrs Sanford even doubted that God
existed. Then, after summer vacation, Mrs Sanford reported, the friend returned to college altered so dramatically that "I sought the cause." The friend, it turned out, had discovered the c harismatic renewal movement. In response to Mrs Sanford's ques-
tions, she tried to explain the change that had taken place in her life. Over the next two months, Mrs Sanford c ontinued, she kept watching her friend to see if it really was "a valid experience in her life." She noticed how joyous and loving her friend was and what a strong Christian she had become. Both contrasted sharply
with the uncommitted life Mrs Sanford felt she was leading. After a while, Mrs Sanford says she took the first step toward sharing t hat experience; she "made a commitment to God" while praying in her dorm room. When her friend offered to pray with her, Mrs Sanford agreed, figuring "I need all the help I can get."
By Katharine Bird
Familiar names... Marriage Encounter, Cursillo, Christian Family Movement, Focolare, charismatic renewal: These names are growing increasingly familiar. They are the names of contemporary movements of believers. Interestingly, none of these movements existed 50 years ago.
What caused them to appear? The precise reason for the emergence of these movements is difficult to pin down. Yet, in looking at them, I observed that they all seem to share a c ommon historical thread that can be traced to the Second World War and its aftermath. It isn't very surprising that major movements aimed a t spiritual renewal should have come into existence then, given the terrible wounds inflicted on the world by that conflagration. In a sense, these movements seek to bring about a new society through spiritual renewal. Generally speaking, the movements possess three characteristics. The first concerns personal spiritual renewal. The movements hope for the spiritual transforma-
By Neil Parent tion of members by providing them with a form of asceticism, or spirituality, that is in keeping with a specific purpose. People who desire a form of spirituality based in the family, for example, may be attracted to the Christian Family Movement. Others who look for a style of spirituality that allows for emotional expression and a strong sense of the Spirit at work in daily life might choose to join one of the many expressions of the charismatic renewal. But in each and every case, spiritual renewal and growth is a major goal of the movement. A second characteristic is the experience of community. Since the Second Vatican Council, much
stress has been laid upon the Church as a community of believers. For many Catholics, however, this remains more an abstraction than an experienced reality. In many parishes, particularly large urban ones, size and distance can militate against feeling that one is part of a living community. The k inds of movements mentioned here try to do something about this. Stress is placed on getting to know each other, on developing not only spiritual bonds but bonds of friendship as well. The participants in these movements may pray, worship and celebrate together in gatherings that are small and that provide a strong sense of Christian corn-
munity. And, the experience of a community may be an important factor in the personal renewal that also is sought. The third characteristic of renewal movements is found in their mission. All Christians are called t o become actively engaged in God's work in t he world. Renewal movements often give their members an identifiable mission, a specific goal at which to direct their energies. For example, Focolare wants to achieve greater unity among people as a means of establishing God's kingdom. Drawing inspiration from their name, which means "hearth" in Italian, Focolare members strive to break down barriers between people, to literally create a human family gathered around God's hearth.
"The Lord doesn't Subsequently the friend invited Mrs Sanford to want Christians to be join her charismatic alone, without support," f riends in praying Sister Brennan said during a recent interview. It together regularly. Today Mrs Sanford is is important to "create an married. She and her environment where peohusband, Russ, and ple can live out the Chrisseven children live in tian message" together. South Bend, Ind. They She lives in a residential are part of the People of house with lay women as Praise charismatic rene- well as some other nuns. wal group there. She is The priests of the parish the author of a book share a home with aimed at supporting men. Sister Brennan explwomen in the movement whose husbands are not ained that people often charismatics. It grew come first to St. Antonipartly from personal nus parish for the Sunday experience since her hus- liturgy. Then, attracted band was not a charis- by its community spirit, matic for the first five they sometimes decide to come back again and years of their marriage. The charismatic rene- investigate the chariswal emphasises prayer, matic renewal there. But people also are scripture reading and the gifts of the Spirit of motivated to join the Christian life. Charis- renewal in other ways. matic groups are found in Sistern Brennan told of a family where the husmany parishes today. What difference has band joined the People of the movement made in Hope about five years Mrs Sanford's life? She ago. His wife, a Protestsaid that it has given her ant, occasionally would "the freedom to live as a come with him to a daughter of God in a way liturgy but had little I never knew was possi- interest in the charisble," partly by giving her matic movement. Some time later, motia new understanding of church teachings. She vated by something he added it also has been "a heard on a radio broadmotivating force direct- cast, the couple's 28-yearing me toward commun- old son came to St. Antoninus. Gradually he ity life." The support provided too decided he wanted to by a warm community of be part of the charismatic people with shared values movement there. Seeing and beliefs is a theme him transformed inside sounded by Sister of out caused the mother to Charity Patricia Brennan look at the movement from a new perspective. as well. She belongs to a cha- Sister Brennan said. rismatic renewal group. Eventually, during the the Poeple of Hope, at St. Easter Vigil, the mother Antoninus Church in was baptised and then Newark, N.J., where she became part of the charismatic community. is a parish minister.
-again=
Couples sit on the floor trying to probe deeper into the feelings of each other during a Marriage Encounter weekend at the St. Dominic Savio Boys Centre in Peace Dale, R.I. Christian movements such as Marriage Encounter, Cursillo and Charismatic Renewal each offer participants an opportunity for conversion and a new way of life.
The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
9
Death penalty views
[
' 'The grand-daughter (If Hn old sea , captain, Mrs Nora Moloney, at 85, has led a colourful life ranging from clipper ships to residing in lighthouses, and coach -houses,
M OBILE, Ala. (NC) — Archbishop Lipscomb of Mobile said he appealed to Govenor George Wallace of Alabama for clemency for John Louis Evans saying he had re-examined his -views on the death penalty.
Evans, convicted of a 1977 robbery -murder, died in the electric chair last month. Evans had received last r ites from Father Kevin Duignan, his spiritual adviser. In his letter to Wallace the archbishop wrote, "I do not, by my present plea, intend in any way to exonerate a man duly convicted by process of law for the a ltogther capital o ffence of taking another human life, or to mitigate in any way seriousness of such an act. "There is no doubt the state of Alabama is well within its competence legally, and in my judgement morally, in the sentence passed. "The reason for my letter is a consideration of that precise quality resting in your hands as govenor of this state — clemency. The ends to be served by carrying out the sentence for this c rime seem to be certain and positive in the minds of many," the archbishop wrote. -However, those same ends are very much open to question on the part of others -- it hardly seems a human life should be used when there is any doubt of achieving a desired effect. "The execution of the sentence would say something not only about our criminal justice system, but about those of us who are citizens of this state who through you have an opportun:ty to temper justice with mercy. "Mercy should not be confused with wea, kness — only those who are truly strong in moral fibre and secure in their own conviction of right can be expected to show this quality," Archbishop Lipscomb wrote to the g overnor in his appeal. The archbishop added he had not asked for freedom for Evans. "Certainly his act w arrants lifelong incarceration in the hope he may be of some good to himself and to the state," he said.
Colourful life of schooner •
Her first
Grand -daughter of a schooner captain renowned for his feats of s eamanship, with seven generations of her family "Albany-ansand four of her sisters nuns, Mrs Nora Isobel Moloney, made her f irst public speech at the age of 80 to an audience of 1000. The occasion was the parish and civic tribute to the Sisters of St Joseph of the Apparition on October 7, 1978, as part of the celebrations to make the centenary of their arrival in Albany. Many people still remember her most interesting and accurate account of life in the Cahtolic community at the turn of the century. Today, Nora Moloney. at 85 still recalls in vivid detail those early days with deep insight into human nature and a joy of life apparent in her twinkling blue eyes and hearty laugh. Her grandfather. Thomas Harris. arrived at Albany in February, 1 857, from Melbourne in his schooner. the Enterprise, and decided to settle there.
tSt..ock,,tM , eNi tonM
Nora Moloney reads her address at the centenary celebrations.
In his youth Thomas sailed for several seasons on board Lord Falmouth's racing schobner in championships held in the English Channel. He completed serving his time before the mast on several voyages to Melbourne on board
From Keith Murray in Albany
the clipper ships racing to Victoria in the early fifties carrying hundreds of passengers for the recently discovered goldfields. His nautical efficiency was soon respected by the early settlers in A lbany. At that time there was no lighthouse on Breaksea Island and one of his first charters was the conveyance of all material necessary for the erection of the lighthouse including some massive iron
The Harris family: Back row (Ito r) Alfred William, Margaret Theresa, Catherine Elizabeth, Mary. Front row (I to r) Nora Isobel, George Moir, Emma Gunn, Mary and Basil Paul,
10 The Record, May 26 — June , 1983
work for tanks used for water conservation. The rough seas and lack of landing places on the rock-bound island called for considerable seamanship and ingenuity in getting the cargo ashore. His schooner was also chartered to carry the timber for the first section of the old town jetty as well as m aterial for Point King Lighthouse. A native of Truro. Cornwall. T homas married the second daughter of John Moir. the father of the first generation of Moirs to settle in the South-West. When he died in 1912 he left a widow. Elizabeth, four sons. one daughter. 26 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. One of his sons. George Moir Harris, married Mary Weir, who had arrived in Western Australia with her parents from Liverpool England. in 1850, aboard the Dido at Fremantle. Her father, William Weir, was born in Hamerton, Scotland. to James and Mary Weir (nee O'Toole). Her mother. Katherine (nee Connor) was born in County K ildare, Ireland. The Weirs lived for some time in the Barracks in Perth before going t o Kojonup. Arthur River and Chokernup. near Albany, William Weir was in charge of the horse changes for the coaches between Perth and Albany.
A few years after their arrival in K ojonup. Mary. perched on top of a dray load of sandalwood arrived in Albany. She made the journey at the age of 13 accompanied by two teamsters who drove the drays. "They camped by the roadside t wo nights," said Nora Moloney. "My mother worked at the London Hotel from 6am to 9pm for "1 a month, in the kitchen, minding children and sewing at night. Her father collected her pay. "She often told us of Mother .Julia and the help she gave to all, walking through bush tracks (York Street, now the main, street, was one) to help the sick and needy and getting them to go to Mass and instructions.Sister Julia Cabagniol was in charge of the community from 1878 to 1895. "Four of my sisters entered the C onvent of Our Lady of the Missions. Three have gone to their reward," said Mora Moloney. "Sister Lydia is at the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate.
She still recalls in vivid detail those early days with deep insight into human nature . . . and a joy of life still apparent in her twinkling blue eyes and hearty laughter.
captain's grand-daughter
public speech at 130 "Sister Dominic, a music teacher. was 16 years in India. They were not allowed to teach religion in schools. She would visit the sick. bath the babies and baptised many of them resulting in our family having lots of namesakes in India." laughed Nora. "Sister Jude. also a music teacher, went to victoria in 1924 and returned to Western Australia ten years before she died in 1977 having celebrated both her golden and diamond jubilees.
"Sister Catherine went to IndoChina, then a French province. in 1928 and was Mother Superior there working among the Annamites. After the outbreak of war in 1939 we seldom heard from her. She wrote that the Annamites were loveable people. "Then news came on the radio that eight nuns had been brought out in a sampan with two Japanese guards. One, Emma Harris had died the night before July 26, 1954. The rest were flown to England." Nora began school in 1902 when she was 41 2 /. "I well remember Mother Winifred who taught the infants, Sister Matilda had first and second grade and then there was Sister Bridget and her strap," laughed Nora. I was a boarder for two years when I was 13." "My sister, Mary Harris, married Bert Angove and they had two sons and four daughters. Mary died in February, 1980. My brother Basil. married Amy Green and they had four sons and a daughter. He is retired and living at Gnowangerup." Nora was head of the haberdashery department in the old Merrifield firm of drapers which later became Wills. Her first six years of marriage were spent at Gnowangerup until the family moved to Albany making their home in Middleton Road near to her father's workshop. In 1923, Nora married Frank Moloney, a South Australian who
was involved in the disastrous Kendenup settlement scheme after World War 1 and later drove a truck for the Main Roads Department. He died in 1959. They had three daughters. Kathleen Hockley died at 36 leaving four daughters Judith Palfrey, who lives in Albany with her husband. two sons and two daughters: and Mary Veronica Watson. who lives in May-lands, is a widow and has a son and daughter. George Moir Harris, Nora's father, was an Anglican. "He used to drive us to church and sit outside waiting for us. He would listen to me playing the organ at 9 am Mass and eventually began attending Mass regularly," said Nora. It was not until just before his golden wedding jubilee in 1939 that he converted. Just two years before my mother died," added Nora. Nora spent 48 years in the family home in Middleton Road and now lives at the Gwen Hardie Silver Chain Home at Emu Point. She still sews on her 82-year-old Singer treadle machine, a present from her mother.
Nora crocheting a baby blanket for Pregnancy Help.
Q it4 Nora also has an amazing output of crochet and knitting. Alongside the sewing machine is a high mound of wools of all colours. "As fast as I knit it up or crochet it, people keep replenishing it," she laughed. Her work goes to the Catherine McAuley Centre, St Joseph's Guild, St Vincent de Paul. When interviewed she was crocheting a baby blanket for Pregnancy Help. "Each Sunday we have a short Communion service here," Nora said. "1 read a prayer given to me by my cousin Father Frank Wallace of the North Perth Redemptorist Monastery. On June 9, Nora Moloney celebrates her 86th birthday and among those wishing her a continued bright and happy future will be 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren who are sixth generation Albanians.
Three of Nora Moloney's sisters who are nuns attended the golden jubilee of Sister Jude. Pictured with Bishop McKeon are Sister Dominic, Sister Lydia, Sister Mathias (no relation) and Sister Jude. The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983 11
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All types of brick- sons only $10 a day each. praised and glorified Pictured after their recent wedding in Mercedes work. Also rendering no For 5, 6 or 7 or more, $8 a throughout the world now chapel are Mr and Mrs John Bormolini. The groom Above: Vesna Vucak of Swan View and Mark Wells job too small, free quotes. day each, or whatever you and forever. is the youngest son of Emilio and Anna Bermolini of of Manning who will marry on May 28. Ring Martin 339 7507. can afford. One week's free Thanks giving to the Narembeen and the bride, formerly Carla Tavelli is Below: Domenic Scutti of Wanneroo and Lucy Del fruit vegies and food. Sacred Heart for favours the youngest daughter of Mr andMrs Nem Tavern of Roio who will marry at Balcatta on May 28. PROPERTY PROFITS GO TO CHAR received. Most Sacred North Beach. The couple plan to live in Yokine. Improvements Service all 1TY Heart of Jesus may your types of windows and For Brochure and Book- name be praised and gloridoors installed: walls and ings phone 450 5301 after fied throughout the world ceilings removed; wood- 6pm. now and forever. en pergolas; general Novena to the Sacred Well-known Catholic phirepairs. Phone 341 2946. PERSONAL Heart. Most Sacred Heart losopher Professor Max Backyards cleaned, rub- Young Ladies! Single or of Jesus may your name be The 60 years of St Mary's Charlesworth appears on bish removed, trees widowed? Believe in being praised and glorified, Church, Leederville, was Humanities on Channel lopped, gardening, odd no more. . ."Greek, slave, throughout the world, now celebrated with Father Two at 9.25pm on Sunda jobs, garages cleaned out. master, Roman. . ." once and forever Amen. Thanks Leech as chief celebrant, May 29. to the Sacred Heart for a assisted by past parish pri- Professor Charlesworth's 277 8780 Christian? I.ove and marry v ery special favour ests. Bishop Healey gave areas of interest range e nthusiastic Catholic granted. Brenden & the homily and the choir of from existentialism to PAINTING quality work • young man from Africa. Charmaine. St Mary's school children Aboriginal religion. at the right price. John Phone 384 3752. Most Sacred Heart of sang the Mass. In Humanities Profile, he Freakley. Phone 361 4349. Jesus may your name be Over 200 present and Widow Mid 40s, seeks rea- p raised and glorified f ormer parishioners discusses philosophy in relation to myth, religion Carpenter. Wants work all sonably proficient dancing throughout the world gathered aftewards in St and science, and in particuspheres of the building partner for occasional out- today and forever. St Jude, Mary's Hall, Franklin lar his concern with the trade. No job too small. ings Reply Box HB, this the Holy Family, St VinStreet, for refreshments, to moral and social implicaPhone 330 4386. office. cent de Paul, and the three renew old acquaintances tions raised by genetic patrons of teachers St Gre- and celebrate the occasion. engineering and new techElectrical Contractor 5 Painting and Renovations FOR HIRE gory the Great, St John the nology. J.V. D'Esterre Vivian St, Baptist de la Salle, St A ny metro or country area Rivervale. 30 yrs expeThe combination of a Free no obligation quotes rience, expert, - efficient, You really should see our Catherine of Alexandria. Jewish star, a Jewish proreliable. Ring 362 4646, exclusive range of new Thankyou all for prayers D.G. Boyle Reg. 2296 ducer .Jewish and direca communion dresses, veils answered. after hours 385 9660. 81 Garratt Rd, Bayswater tor, gives a new dimension and headpieces available Most Sacred Heart of Shakespeare's t o first Tel. 272 5496 for purchase or hire. We Jesus may your name be WEDDINGS tragi-comedy, the Merprovide for all require- p raised and glorified For that special day add ments and also have a com- throughout the world now The pilgrim Virgin statue chant of Venice screening harmony to the occasion plete home service. and forever amen. Thanks of Our Lady of Fatima will in A Season of Shakesby having vocal guitarist Contact Coralie Miche- for favour received. Mary be in Perth on December peare on Channel Two on 10, 1983 — not 1984. Fol- Sunday May 29 at 1.30pm. Marie Wallace sing for you tides .at Suite 4, 935 Hay Davis. and your guests in the Street (cnr Milligan) or by Novena to the Sacred lowing a meeting on May The play has been interpreted in different ways at church. Phone 275 3870. phone 322 6843 a, h 447 Heart. Thanks for the 1 5 to organise the visit, a different times through the !European elected. was committee grandson's results my of 6383. The executive committee ages. This production Organist for weddings. to a tests. B.T. Padbury. Traditional and modern. A boriginal Catholic Most Sacred Heart of will formulate ideas for highlights racial tensions inherent conflicts and in promoting the visit and for Telephone 349 5993. community in North Jesus may your name be involving the work and creates a the parishes. praised and glorified now fresh attitude to the porr equires SECRETARY. and, forever Amen. For NOTICE trayal of the play's central Full details from Fr Pat prayers answered. A gratecharacter, Shylock. Public Meeting. "Values of Ahern, a Missions Office, ful mum. It is a play about revenge, Details & registration from Society and Human Life." s Heart of Sacred Most hatred and illicit love 325 5264. Jan Lipiec, Speaker Father W. Ogle, F.'-. Jesus may your name be woven around two ancient Director of The Institute of ANZ Travel glorified and praised tales -- the pound of flesh 12 SITUATION throughout the world now Moral Theology and 84 St. George's Terrace a and the story of three Ethics, Anglican Church. = Perth 6000 Tel. 323 8391 WANTED a nd forever. Amen. The late Father Corne- c askets. Shylock was At 42 Cohn Street, West a Perth at 7.30pm on Wed- Y oung man 20 studying Thanks for prayers ans- lius Nolan who was created as the villan of the Connie. wered. piece. found dead last Saturday nesday May 25. ALL computer programming at TRAVEL WELCOME. night school, requires com- Thanks giving to the morning had been a priAll enquiries to RIGHT puter related or clerical Sacred Heart for favours est of Perth archdiocese TO LIFE ASOCIATION work. Eligible for SYETP. received. Most Sacred for 43 years. He was 70 Heart of Jesus may your years of age. W A (Tel 362 1514) 2752318. name be praised and gloriOriginally from Carrufied throughout the world erogh, County Kerry, now and forever. Ireland, he studied at St Novena to the Sacred Peter's College, WexAND COMPANY Heart. Most Sacred Heart ford, and was ordained The annual general meetof Jesus may your name be priest in June 1940, arriv- ing of the Majellan Group praised and glorified, ing in Australia in of WA will be held on Sunthroughout the world, now November of the follow- day June 12 at the Subiaco and forever Amen. Thanks ing year. centre, Salvado WANNER00 As a service to the reading public: to the Sacred Heart for a His first appointments parish NORTH PERTH Road, Subiaco, commenc:The Record invites the submission: v ery special favour were at Highgate, Queens ing at 9.30pm with Mass 409 9119 444 4835 granted. Brenden & Park and Nedlands being celebrated at 12pm :of wedding photographs for publi- « Charmaine. Cnr Wanneroo Rd 15 Scarborough Beach Rd * before parish in St Joseph's Church. 81 Buckingham Dye * cation on the following under- *4, Most Sacred Heart of priest becoming of Waroona- Lunch will commence at *I istanding: * Jesus may your name be Yarloop in 1945. After a 1pm and will be supplied Arthur J. Purslovve & Co. and Associated Companies, are fully aware of the requirements * 1. Close-up photographs of the. bride and * praised and glorified period at Pinjarra, he by various groups. f or Catholic Funerals. t groom only, should be submitted promptly,: throughout the world became chaplain at St We have always carried out Funeral Masses today and forever. St Jude, John of God Hospital, 41 preferably within a week of the event. * the Holy Family, St Vin- Subiaco, where except and rosaries with dignity and decorum, * * * 2. As a rule black and white photographs are * whether it be a low cost Funeral or an cent de Paul, and the three for a short period at 4 Expensive Funeral . Reg. 893 * required. Exposed 35mm black and white: patrons of teachers St Gre- North Beach, he remain* film may be submitted undeveloped to save.: gory the Great, St John the ed until 1964 when he You can be assured that when you call on p* * time and will be processed by us and 4 Baptist de la Salle, St became chaplain to St Arthur J. Purslowe & Co or Associated 41 * Catherine of Alexandria. J oseph's Hospital, C ompanies to conduct a funeral for you, it will s' returned after use. 4I4 Bicton. 4 3. Colour photographs as a rule are suitable: Thankyou all for prayers be carried out with our full knowledge and * P ontifical requiem understanding of your religious wishes. * only if of sufficiently high contrast. Also, the * answered. Most Sacred Heart of Mass was celebrated on * * delay in having colour photographs: Jesus may your name be Monday in Our Lady of First class painting by MEAD & PURSLOWE SNELL & PURSLOWE -41 processed is likely to make the event too late * experienced tradesmen praised and glorified Fatima church, Palmyra : for publication. VICTORIA PARK MIDLAND throughout the world now before the funeral at KarFREE QUOTES For further information phone Record 1 4 , 361 1185 and forever amen. Thanks rakatta cemetery. * 274 3866 *Editorial, 328 1388. 457 3663 289 Albany Highway for favour received. Mary May he rest in peace. 1 Marion Street ************************44444444441 Davis.
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12 The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
Alitalial Eiiiiiiiiiimmimmiummiiiiiiiiiiimilmilm AN I momminiimiiiimmig m
(Youth Forum
The germ of idea for great exploring
"What is Love?" I tentatively asked the reader two weeks ago. I have been overwhelmed by the number and quality of replies from young people. I'm delighted with the response and hope it marks the beginning of many more letters for our new c olumn on this page called YOUTHINK. "You think" and "Youth ink" is not original.
1g response to question
But it serves to emphasise Dear Father John, Dear Father John, this page ought to be an Love is a joy that has I'm 22 years old and sinexpression of thoughts, begun to really glow in my gle. Hearing of "love" one judgements, reflections, life since relating to other a utomatically thinks of a and actions from young young people who share man and a woman. I've people. my own desire to learn to heard it said "you will A forum of information In July of 1982 a love and grow in Jesus know when it is the right and a source of edification lf hiking the one to love." Christ. group of eight young to our fellow Catholics. Kalbarri gorlove relato this my Prior I'm wondering about all Catholics spent sevThe many things that tionships with other young those people who divorce ges, canoeing the excite, anger and interest eral days in the people seemed unfulfilled each other after 10, 15 and far reaches of young people should be and frustrated in a way sometimes longer years of southwest of Western communicated to the rest Western Australthat left me thinking "Is marriage. Surely at some A ustralian canoeing of the community, to other this it?" I found that stage each must have ian rivers and movements and groups. the Blackwood River although a youth group thought "this is the right camping out unI began this column four and/or parish involvement one to love." and exploring caves in years ago because I was der the stars is is good — it does not really I'm told that it takes a lot the Witchcliffe area. hopping mad about a comcall us to love each other. your idea of fun — work. Then do This trip planted the germ ment made on a talkback according to newspaper If an event is publicised in I have found that real love of hard who split up peple these then read on. radio programme. of an idea in the minds of a Youth Forum, the editor comes from God — and we just stop the hard work — style. That was the spark to get (iii) Stories are checked will expect a story of what can share and grow in that lose the love of working for f ew of these people. me going — but the going for grammar, spelling and happened at the event. love by acknowledging the love. The experiences of Joining In June we will be walking soon got tough. It's names, names, names God in the body of Christ. excess wordage. with fellow Catholics in I don't fully understand. the Kalbarri gorges. The first lesson I had to (iv) A sub-editor decides that sell papers. This may sound airy - I've still got a long way to such activities and attendA s the area is 600km away, learn fast was not every on a headline. name person whose A my delight I fairy, , but to ing Easter Mass as a group go and a lot more to learn. Perth members may try to fly word I wrote was printed. (v) The KISS nemonic is a appears in a paper in a now know and experience a t the Augusta church proI do know that to survive there and back in a light While the editor appre- good one. Keep it simple comlimentary way will buy the joy of the Truth of the one needs love, some peovided a dimension missing not one but six copies. Word of God. plane, if numbers permit ciated my "copy," it was sweetheart, ple need more than others. in so many purely recrea(vi) The ABC of writing is Where possible submit all St Paul was not making a and if they can afford the often trimmed, refined and tional or social clubs. to tell — who, why, what, the names of those present. sterile model for us to Some get hurt and say changed (for the better). estimated $80 return. Colin Allica and Duncan Name, address and phone struggle to attain when he t hey don't need love — I when, where and how. job of the editor is to The As it is a long weekend on must always be said "love is patient and think they need a lot. number MacFarlane shared their "arrange, annotate, or oth- (vii) Write it while it's hot the 4th, 5th and 6th, road erwise prepare (another's — leave history for the supplied even if it is not kind. . . ." ideas on the formation of a HELEN, Scarborough travel is also possible, of published, by request. work) for publication: to historians, club to care for the spiritual present when my Love is course. D OD make selection from, The Record is a weekly Fortunately the same friends correct me. I'm and recreational needs of T hey wi l l meet the modify." rules do not apply to paper, and stories or notiglad for it brings me closer people like themselves. members of the Geraldton Sometimes young people ces of news must be letters. to God. A s a result, the Catholic Dear Father John, Whether yours is printed planned well ahead in join in accept, who will the find this CAC hard to can mean that they Love A dventurers Club (CAC) but only an understanding order to appear at the or not, I shall be answering stand w hen I enter the True love starts, is filled two-day walk. came into being. with and ends with Jesus them personally. If you are interested in this of the newspaper world appropriate time, room, or that my friends Christ, who gave the perThe club caters for young In the meantime keep trip or others, you are invited will clarify this fact. Some The Record is printed hug me and share them- fect example of lov e. Catholics in the ill-serviced of the rules of the news- each Thursday, but the those pens going on the selves with me. when they to contact one of the followYouth Forum page is "put things that interest you and paper world are: 20-30 years age group. He is the foundation of serve me. when they pray ing people: Duncan MacFar(i) Not every story is to bed" nine days before ask your friends to publitrue love. It provides a means of when they laugh. for me. lane 271 4148, John printed (for thousands of that. cise youth activities on the Through my commitment experiencing the outdoors sing and dance with me. Horvath 27 5313, Colin reasons). youth page. In other words, without to Him in prayer, in readin an exciting way and of commitment. It is a Allica (Geraldton) 099-21 (ii) If poorly written, it prior warning of a guaran- Write to me at The ing the scriptures and livmeeting mature people if DONNA BURKE. Dou- ing as a Christian woman, I 2932 (home) or 099-21 will be held up while a rew- teed story, allow two weeks Record, or c/- PO Box similar interests in an envir194, North Perth 6006. bleview, ycw. rite person rewords it for publication. 4697 (work). have experienced the fulfilonment of practical ment of His love in my Catholicism. lifestyle, as a single young The club has a loose w oman student at WAIT. friendly structure to minimLove starts with a desire ise formality and the to serve our brothers and number of meetings. sisters. The activities in which the Caring, spending time C AC engages include with them, sharing my life 44V with them and showing nature -walking, canoeing, them areas in which their caving, camping on board a lives can change to become wrecked ship, and more better Christians. unusual proposals. Doing this with sensitivA ctivities such as bushity and gentleness. Seeing walks are graded from the good in others and -easy" to "hard." always telling their good Other trips are open to gifts. anyone willing to have a go. Love is not based on how The opportunity to go to I feel. It is constant. Mass is created during weeI have learnt to relate to kend trips. Christian men as my T here could even be a brothers in Christ and not chance of enticing a priest as potential emotional or along to celebrate Mass physical partners. with the Club. I have been able to expeIt is intended to create a rience the fullness of Christian men's love through programme for the next their service and their comhalf -year or so to enable all mitment to God without m embers to plan ahead and the pressure of a girlfriendto keep organisational prob/boyfriend situation. lems down. My goal in life is to live Trips will be monthly on my life for God. If this average. includes marriage, then I will marry. John talks about how God is love and anyone who lives in love is living with God and God is living CHOICE — a weein him. kend experience I try to live in love at Members of the CPY at home, with my brothers about relationships and sisters, at WAIT and ithe recent Christian livf or young single L wherever I go, so that my adults 18 and over, to ing camp at Toodyay are: love may rub off onto othbe held at Eagle's BACK ROW (L -R) Peter Van Craven, Fabian Uzaraga, son, Sue Grace, Arden ers and others may see that Nest, Friday June 17. der Kwast, Paul Hayes, Sue Lanigan, Jon Callus, Perse, Julie Della Franca, there is a lot more to love. Mitchell, Maureen Kylie Willcock, Julia arbara Bookings to Ron and Robert Van der Kwast, Dave B T ANYA Lawson, RUBINICH, Sue Willcock, Chris Callus. Pickering, Young, Alison anigan, Ellen Wallis on 459 L Bethel Covenant Com3 941 or Father Eddie Moccerino, Michelle MIDDLE John Althuizen, Liz Michele Blandin de Chalain, munity, Subiaco Jegorow on 328 Young, Ric Althuizen, A sphar, Pat Pittaway, David Yvonne Bogaers, Fr John • • -0 -CI 0 ' Corine Stanley, Tony Clear. FRONT Dianne Dick- Jegorow. 9878.
n
Camps
Toodyay campers Youth Appeal '83 DOORKNOCK August 14
The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983 13
1.4•1111111MIMMI ,
Record Kids Club Clues
1111111111111111111 II • MEI 6 111111 111111M • III NMI 8 11111I10 E:1111rI NMI • Nal
W here possible, each clue is in two parts. Before the colon is a dictionary definition: after the colon is a Bible quotation or reference.
1
ACROSS 1 Sharp pain: "Nether World where is your '? ( Hos 13:14) 5 The first man: God created ---- (Gen 2:7) 6 Wounded: "If anyone is -----" (Jos 2:19) 7 Dense body: The water piled up in a solid (Jos 3:16) 9 Underground hollow: Lot lived in a ---- (Gen 19:30)
HAVE A LAUGH
COLOUR ME
1 1 Seaman: A came with trade (Ez 27:9) 1 2 Deficit: Jacob made good the ---- (Gen 31:39) 13 Emit light: The Lord (Num let his face 6:25)
Jackie: "Sir do hams grow like plants, sir?" Teacher: "No, of course they don't." Jackie: "Then what's a n 'ambush,' sir?" • • • Diner: "Bring me tea without milk." Waiter: "We haven't a ny milk, sir, How a bout tea without cream?" • • • Diner: "There's no chicken in this chicken pie." Waiter: "So what? You don't get dog in a dog biscuit, do you?" • • • Y et another bad s chool report was r eceived by an irate father. "Stevie, I'm not at all p leased with your report this term," he said furiously. " I told Sir you wouldn't be," said S tevie, "but he insisted on sending it just the same." • • •
DOWN 2 Pull apart: "-- down their altars" (Ex 34:13) 3 Unknown: "Irresponsible, men" (Job 30:18) 4 Shatter: "---- their sacred pillars" (Ex 23:24) 5 Warn: The elders shall him (Deut 25:8) 8 Climb: 'I will --- the heavens" (Is 14:13) 10 Wind instrument: Saul sounded the ---- ( Sam 13:3)
Who was Frederic Ozanam? Frederic Ozanam, the principal founder of the Society of St Vincent de Paul, was born in Milan on April 23, 1813, the fifth child of a family of 14. His father was an army doctor, but when Milan fell to the Austrians in 1815, Dr Ozanam took his family to his native city of Lyons in France. Frederic entered the Royal College of Lyons. He was unusually good at Greek and Latin. He edited a college journal, The Bee, and regularly contributed articles to the local bulletin of the Propagation of the Faith. He seemed destined for a career in literature, but his f ather decided he should be a lawyer. At the Sorbonne in Paris he became a Doctor of Law and returned to Lyons to practise in the courts before being appointed Professor of Commercial Law. Now that he had fulfilled his father's wish, he turned his attention more and more to literature. Ultimately he became Professor of Foreign Literature at the Sorbonne. But the real mission of his life became the Society of St Vincent de Paul. He married Amelie Soulacroix in 1841. They had one daughter, Marie. He died on September 9, 1853, aged 40.
•
BIRTHDAYS
' ( Frederic Ozanam
tilt, farmer's %lie catch the mice? Find the correct path.
Line maze
R IDDLES Why do some cows wear bells? Because their horns don't work. • • • What is the sweetest lesson? H istory, because it is full of dates.
H appy birthday to Angela Bendotti. Pemberton; Anthony Collopy, Noranda; Mary Cunningham. East Fremantle: Valerie Cheffings, Manjimup: Burke David. Graylands Lisa Hollick. Claremont; Rebecca Jennings. Brunswick; Sonia Jones. Calingiri; Pauline Jarvis. Beaconsfield, Pauline Jackson, Narembeen: Colleen O'Meara. Leederville; Paul O'Rourke. Beckenham: Damien Pondevie. Lesmurdie; Leanne Rodger. Orelia; Siobhan Runge, Bullcreek; Nicole R ossetti. Gosnells; Trevor Phillips. Esperance; Penny Round, Gosnells; Suzanne Bowman. Duncraig; Paige Geers, Attadale; Kevin Tyler, Bedford; Daniel Benson. Albany; Patrick Bowden, Kalgoorlie; Tamara Brooker. Albany: Deborah Emanuel!, Langford; Cathy Gabrielli. Newman; Sally Mazak, Dianella; Shandra Moran. Lesmurdie; Jenny McGowan. Kenwick; Jennifer Taylor. Hillarys; Kevin Tyler. Bedford; Sally Van Haltran, Lathlain; Siobhan Vivian. Mosman Park.
Join up to win You ha%e got to be in the club elease print clearly and don't if you want to enter our forget your date of birth and a competitions and v%in some of stamp so %e can send your the super prizes. membership form to you. To join simply send the Membership will allow you to completed coupon here to The enter all our competitions. Record Kid's Club. PO Box Well. what are you waiting SO, Aberdeen Street. Perth. for? 6000,
SOLUTION
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OFTHE CLUB Name Address P /code I.
14 The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983
Age
Birthdate —J
Record Sport
Netball hosts
FINALS BERTH LONDON: Gloucestershire has reached the quarter-finals of the Benson and Hedges cricket cup for the first time since it won the trophy in 1977. Pakistan Test batsman Z aheer Abbas's swashbuckling 70 guided Gloucestershire to a sevenwicket win over Worcestet shire at Bristol, enabling it to top Group A. T he other quarterfinalists are Lancashire, Essex, Kent, Northamptonshire, Warwickshire, Hampshire and Middlesex.
The WA Catholic N etball Association, will be host state to this year's senior A ustralian carnival, to be held August 28 to September 3, a t the DianeI la R ecreation Centre Courts, Light Street, DianeIla. WA Catholic schoolgirls will be sending
pit 04.
State is defending its championship
Selection trials for two State teams — an under -16 and an all these teams will open division — to b e held Sunday the Australian Car- June 12, 9.30 am nival to be held in Friday June 17, New South Wales, 7.00 pm and Sunday June 19, 9.30 also in August.
am at the Light Street centre. N ominations for c oaches will be accepted by Mrs F. Hilton, 'phone 2751534.
ROD'S ON ace a
SPINA DOLLAR showed she is very close to a middle distance win when she finished on very well for a 2'/2 len second to Cyclax. As this was Spina Dollar's first try at a journey this preparation improvement can be expected and she is a handy galloper IA hen at her t op.
CARTM EL appears to have the makings of a top line galloper and will certainly be the one to beat in the All Stars Quake) next week.. If Cartmel li‘es up to expectations he could well be a big W.A. hope over the summer carnival.
A BINADAB a short priced favourite when beaten * into fourth placing last start, should be hack in the w inner's circle next start. This lightly raced galloper has revealed an abundance of ability and will in many more races.
Greyhounds — with The Record Tipster
FDOGS' LCHANCE...
COLINISTOOK was most impresske in finishing second to Whiskey l_o% er in W.A.H.A. Cup over I600m. Alter turning for home, Count Stook booted w ell clear and looked to have the race at his mercy before being collared near the line. Count Stook is racing in very consistent form and will he very hard to beat when next he starts. -
BOWRA & O'DEA
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
R ACE ONE: Supreme RACE SIX: I Heath Carmen. 2 Darsal Chief. 3 River. 2 Towzer Boy. 3 Blue Image. Lead On.
(ESTABLISHED 1888)
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R ACE TWO: I Sheza RACE SEVEN: I Black Benji. 2 Hootenanny. 3 Cavalier. 2 Bethannie. 3 W arrin Rock. Soft light. R ACE THREE: I Mulle-
R ACE EIGHT: I Flying
w a's Idol. 2 Diver's For- Lancer. 2 Leetorna. 3 DinLast year's successful nettune. 3 Reckless Eric. han Lass. ball team. The State wi//be R ACE FOUR: I Ripper's R ACE NINE: I Jeeves all out again this year to Pick. 2 Calruin. 3 "lest of Jubilee. 2 New Destiny. 3 defend their championGlory. Westpark Trojan. ship, with the advantage of playing at home. TEN: I Gold R ACE
TENNIS with Greg Pearce ______ . , RECORD CLASS IF EDS R ACE FIVE: I Local A ce. 2 Norwood Street. 3 Velocity. 2 Never on Sunday. 3 Chinese Chief. Bold Talent.
ALL HOURS
The final judging for the Miss WACLTA Quest will take place at a dinner dance on October 29.
Send cheque and advertisement to: RECORD CLASSIFIEDS. P.O. BOX 50, PERTH ABERDEEN ST. 6000.
C ATEGORY For Sale, For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-time/Casual Employment, Trades & Services, Houses & Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, School Equipment. MINIMUM: $4 for 28 words.
The Celtic Club has been booked for the event which will cost $35 a double fora f our course meal and drinks. A s the night is quite some way off, tickets will not be a vailable for a while, but keep the date in mind. Clubs should also be on t he lookout for likely entrants in the quest. It is open to girls from 17 to 28, the only other requirements being entrants are single and Catholic. An interest in tennis helps of course, but it is not necessary to be a champion tennis player. The winner this year receives a weeks holiday in M elbourne just after Christmas. JUNE MEETING T he next association meeting is scheduled for Tuesday June 7 at Bryan and Stephanie Kukura's, 15 Avery Avenue, Dianella.
A DDITIONAL: 10 cents for each 4 words or less —
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Jubilant crowds greet Father Gore after Bishop Fortich forced his release on bail.
(Flather Gore's torment on Negros Pictures courtesy of the Columban magazine, The Far East.
Father Gore behind bars in prison a fortnight ago after being seized by Filipino soldiers wearing balaclavas.
Can I help you offset rising costs? If so call
In a jovial mood outside the gaol waiting Father Brian Gore's release on bail, Bacolod's Bishop Antonio Fortich holds a placard proclaiming -stop the militarisation."
One of the military accusers . . . Lieutenant Mariano Gallo of Task Force Kanla-on, testifies to finding the subversive documents and weapons.
Heavily armed military guards keep watch with Father Niall O'Brien in the background.
A Filipino official fingerprints Father Gore at the regionalmilitia headquarters on Negros.
John LAMBE Independent Insurance Specialist for
an obligation free quote at your next renewal of • household * motor vehicle • business needs * boat or travel also for personal and confidential advice on
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Several thousand supporters from Father Gore's parish of Oringao and nearby parishes march in to hold a vigil outside the gaol and court. 1 6 The Record, May 26 — June 1, 1983 4 Bennett St, East Perth
Father Niall O'Brien. The Dublin-born Columban is also open to a murder charge.