The Record Newspaper 06 August 1987

In this last of th1 e interviews on the pa toral care asp • t of the prie thood, The Record spoke to Father Jim Car oran of Armadale pari h.

PERTH, WA: August 6, 1987

Number 2543

POST ADDRESS: PO Box 50, NORTHBRIDGE, 6000 W.A LOCATION: 26 John St, orthbridge (east off Fitzgerald St).

TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

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Registered by Australia Post Pub 1cat1on o WAR 0202

Father Corcoran has definite ideas on what the role of a priest should be and outlines how a priest should remain free to concentrate on hi pastoral care dutie .

Full story page 7.

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SR~:~,~al:~ass to pray for Singapore detaine es

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Confession ends 45 years of hiding 1 CATANIA (Italy): A death-row killer who escaped from jail and hid for 4 5 years in monasteries has been arrested.

secret he and his family kept from superiors.

Antonio D'Aquino (now 83), a 31-year-old gunman in 1935, shot and killed an 8 -year-old Franci can for a handful con-

Brother Lorenzo of Catania' Carmelite friary confes ed the

No drugs, no devices ... healthy & efjective.

NATURAL FAMILY PLANNI G 325 6644 atural.f'amil} Planning Centre 27 'ict ia 'quare

Seven years later he was till at Messina jail as appeals dragged through the court.

The prison wall col-

lapsed in an allied bombing raid in 1942 and he

ency, that his son was being groomed to sueceed him and that there might be constitutional cha ges. any Australians who hav thou ht s·ngapore a lovely place, and it § the Internal Security really is so, will\ ·onder Act. if they are hearing the This wa the impres- full tor intra el pubsion gained by Father licit ,, Father D'S uz Edgar D' ouza, former said. as. istant editor o the § 'P C th Ii • t n e in ·a • • ' a week i -• rno d gab ut th• idc i 1tot e mov against C~ ho lie ht· w '

made VO\ • • of ob ·dicnc ,

po ·erty and chastity and he ame "Fra' Lorenzo". the weekend he h ·came ill and

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Hal and & V Canvas & Al F ysc een

;;; Australians who know Singapore well § may be revising their ideas of that country follovving the recent § detention of people without trial under

e aped.

For five years, as "a homele s war victim", he hid in two alesian houses. u ing a Th n in I cou in's d cumencs he joined the C rmdites,

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omm ni t in !ala· a in 19 8. nd r the act p ople may be detained who ha ·e a ed or ar li el 'to act in an • manner pre1·udir.ial lo these uritr of ingapore.

446 2656

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On la ' 21 this year ingapore li e d tained 21 p ople including sa aried and •olunteer

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shop Yong and 23 pri-~ ests and he issuance of§ a pastoral letter of sup- § port, the archbishop § suddenly halted the§ June 14 issue that had § alre dy been printed.

Th i sue contained§ only photographs of the§ four detainees, the pastoralletter,a<lescription~ of the a and dioce- § n printed outlines of§ org n • ation under~ rutin . § 1'h e -pr1• I hap]ains §= r, ther D' ouza esi re rom their~ po iti n • so th t hings v ul not h. more diffi . [ for t tainees, § hi-.h >p ong u qu n I it drew~ ti •i • Ii em I p ch.

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In inga or ·s total p pulation of 2.8 million § tholic ar the bigge t Chri tian denomination § vi h 110,000 m m . , 4 p r cent. rith an equal n mber of other Christians making eight per cent in all. There ar 115 dio san and reli iou priests and 28 parish on 1 island nation.

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" he dem ds of§ lo re are real and can-§ not bP. a aided. There § r• e t e no ga P ee lo •e of § knO\ n he aid, and h :: •a born of an nei hbour and t e § d ire for J·u tice. To§_ n ount r b t en h I contrast the t ·o is to g t go pe1. me age d ::: d h d d f disto. t both lo an g an t e eman o § 1 • lo'. u §

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6,.1987

Church ead rs ge to work or n y rea ity

BRISBA TE: Before a large audience in Brisbane City Hall, leaders of the Catholi ,

and Uniting Churches signed a common declaration to ·ork towards the fulfilling of the

''dreain of unity".

Leaders or the Lutheran, Salvation Army, Society of Friends and Greek Orthodox

• • GREAT • · SPEAKER DIES .AT 71

MELBOURNE: Retired auxiliary bishop John A. Kelly d'ed recently aged 71.

He grew up in Heidelberg except for short periods in Canberra and in Ireland before he trained at Corpus Christi College Werribee, being ordained in 1940.

Even in those days his ability as a debater was evident in his summer spent at the Y arra Bank speakers' domain. In latter years he became fam.ous for his sparring in The Age newspaper with Philip Adams, and public y debating Senator Susan Ryan in Mentone to\\'11 hall.

He was an accomplished tenor so oist and \ •as diocesan cantor for many years.

In 1968 he was vicar for in-service training and in 1970 became icar for prie ts, being o dained auxi iary bishop along with the present Archbishop Litt e, during the Eucharistic Congress in 1973.

churches also took part ral the then leaders pledged: '·Confident in in the service.

The unity service was the pm 'er or that Cructhe c lmination of the ified and Risen Lord, we Christians in Dialogue commit ourselve anew program in which prin- to the task f promoting cipally Catholi , An°li- unity with unshakeable cans and Uniting fa'th, rene\ ·ed hope and Ch re members ha ·e ever-increasing love." n the City Hall cerem~ been enga ed ·n discusions on baptism, euch- ony the si 0 ned de Iaralion was rea by 1 fr ari t and mini tr '. avis Busch, widow o The 1987 declara ion the ren0\\ ed churchof he leaders late : an R v re d Rollie " e commit ourselves Busch , • o died t.,·o to vork together go. to varrl f lfilling at ya h1 the dream of unity: vhen a ·ill II b 0

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·as a wh ope 'ord b caus dered on the regularly and her life. She xampl to u that • of loving peron • 1 0 t "1

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BOWRA&ODEA Funeral Director. o r g n a io of th ha e been pro d mmu 1 Ts·n ;

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Brian the Eucharist for n ·_ can in the oldchur hat Fairb id e.

I a ass or ·oulh Bishop Quinn said t at sharing e r• t the Mariap lis

ss c le rated iy Bish Quin

e Focolare morement.

PRETORI , o th Africa ( C): Father Sman g a l i s o Mkhatsh a. the 4 7 rear old secretary general of the southern rrican bishops' conference ill retain his post d pite his continued detention by the South African government, the conference said.

Father M hat hwa s term of offi e m be extended to the end of

e B shop 1987. he term was to

have e pir d ·n Ma .

statement said the bishops reiterate "their vehement protest" agains the priest' continued detentio .

Father Mk hat h a, the f'rst black to hold the confere e po t. •a detained on June 14 1986, l vo da s after the u African go ·ern-

ta s po

ment declared a state of emergency" hich is still in effect.

He is being held in the Prelori Central Prison \ ithout ha ing been charged and •ithout having b n tried, the statement said.

"De pit fi ·e Supreme court applic tions,'' the bishops ha e b en unsucce 1 in uring the prie t's release it said.

Sister Brigid Flanagan, the acting secretar general of the bisho • conference, said he i "well, ph sica ly and morall ,,. and she added he • visited regularly b his relatives and b , the prison chaplain.

Ho ever, Bishop \ illiam 'apier of o tad, chairman of the bishop ' conference, -. as recent! • refu ed permission to • it him.

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1

Guest Editorial

The UNIVERSE London

GIVE MORE AID

Alan Clark, Britain's trade minister, recently spoke out sharply and urged closer coordination of overseas aid and trade. He wants to see aid used not so much to transfer resources to developing countries, but as part of a closer partnership based on mutual recognition of profit and advantage".

Mr Clark sees two advantages in linking aid and trade: it would help British industry,· it would - he claims - make an aid policy more acceptable to the public.

He is wrong on both grounds.

There is a case for tightening up on the terms of aid. Billions of dollars spent by Latin American countries on wasteful projects have come to haunt both the countries and the international banks that lent the money.

But there is absolutely no case for taking discretion over the terms of aid away from the recipient countries and instead using the money to assist British ;ndustrial companies.

The sums given by governments in official aid are paltry. All the rich countries have fallen behind even the modest target of providing 0.7 per cent of gross nationaf product in official aid. Aid could be seen as the be9innin9s of a global income ax system hereby the rich countr·es provide some resources to the poor.

The needs of hat Mr Clark calls "U.K. Lrd." are much less pressing than tho e of the desperately poor people of Chad; Bangladesh and other poor countries.

The object should be to see that aid gets to benefit the poor and is not iphoned off e;/her by corrupt Third World polrli ians or inefficient British businessmen.

11

Recognising

new IYCW

VATICAN CITY: The Vatican has officially approved the movement which last year broke away from the International Young Christian Workers.

The YCW in England, France, Italy and Malta founded the new movement ast year after objecting that International YCW had become almost entirely political, intere ted onl ' in the o erthrow of capitalism.

YCW members from Portuga , Bel ium and in al o uppor the ve, which ca

TENSION MARS A NIVERSA y VILN US: Although 30,000 Ca holies attended Lithuania's 60oth anniversary celebrations in s·x city churches, there were tensions between the government and ch rch officials.

Boo for F.lip1no

Cro\ d p ·ned into the streets around Sts Peter and Paul church which \'a r r too m 11 for the celebration Mass. la t year th government was as -ed to restore the Hni , .athed1 t t i: n art •ir peti-

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WOME 'S VOICES

Misconceptions about jam-making and brass cleaning would have been shattered bv a visit to the general a sembly of the World ,Un • n of Catholic omen's Organisations (WUCWO) held in London, Business- omen shared experience and prayers with manual worker. and hou ewive . all repr n ing na ion I Catholic orga i a • ns.

The purpose of the meeting reached far bevond that of ,.awareness raising... Channels of practical vpport financial a d dvisory, were et up b tween de elop d and und ,developed nat ·ons. And women shared hopes for their families and far their own position in society w#hin a diverse mix of cultures linked by respect for Catholic te chng.

WUCO could have a central ale to play in the advancement of Cathofi women expected to follow the Synod on the Laity. To do thi it must extend its r, "ches to more women, inside and outside the Church.

HIS PLACE, SUNDAY

Can going to church be advertised like soap powder?

Four leading agenc ·e have ju t b n challenged to come up with advertising aimed at '#relaunching" the Church of England and rebuilding its pari hes in the face of a long decline in attendan e.

This is a problem Catholics know about too: lapsed Catholic is a big religion.

The admen's offerings are ngeniou. One agency has the Church offering to "fill the gaps in your life" - between baptisms, weddings and funerals.

Antoh r, more controversially pictured Terry Waite and asked: ''He can't m e it to church this weekend. What#s your excuser Our favourite thought wa "Party t God' House. His place, unday• ., We like th t See

a ent" ivil iased said. fornnnul-

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L DO mar i d former Chur h of Eng• and 1 r 'man ·s to b ordained a priest in En land.

ust6 1987

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'CISCO: uinn said he c n \•isit u during ri se uch "\ ould make h pre ent in • dra·

Mr John Hele , 58, \ ho ha t 'O ons and thr daughters, ha ark d for the Con ert • ince being into th Church in o ·emb r. 1983.

•a)."

ing to eonc \•ith long,'' the said.

He said he thou 0 ht the a ge • ation fr m .h elt by

·ill continue to for the charit • fter his ordination and he 'ill al o be a ailable for other dutie in the Ea t ngl"a dio e e.

Earlier permission for t ·o ot er married former nglican clerg ,. men to be ordained ·as i....._v_o_u_th_e_re_._______________, g nt d in otl nd.

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KL 1SH S , Congo: Doctrinal expert meeting here have ignored the issue of polygamy beca e they do not ee it as an 'authentic" frican form of marria 0 e, accordin to C r inal Ratzinger.

Th

Sdid,

th

been a persi tent moral i ue facing frican bishop , but ardinal Ratzingcr aid the problem \·Vas not bein di ed durin° the m etvhieh promoted coation o ifi I proble "This i not en a an authent" frican form.

Cardinal Ratzinger said the in ha 'a meeting is making an effort to combine other traditional frican form of marriage , ·ith the Chri tian tradition. p to now, he said, the \ e tern form of mat rimony "has ·not found an organic place in the way an frican approache marriage. " he objective i to find a form th t. on th

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Soviets have • Radio star's new 'concede ': home with chur·ch defeat' it

VATICA CITY ( C): Filipino Cardinal Jaime Sin said his recent trip to the Soviet Union revealed the Communist government had conceded that it could nol eliminate religion in the Soviet Union.

He also said oviet officials told him the government was prepared to grant concessions to the Catholic Church in Lithuania and sought better Chur hsta e relations.

The cardinal id hi vi it wa sanctioned by Pope John Paul and \Va preceded by con ultations \ ith the pope nd a umber of other Chur h l ad r . t i , th ar i l • s given I P. :p '

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because it is the soul of the Russian people. That's why they're restoring so many churches and Catholic in titutions," Cardinal Sin said. He spoke in an interview with Vatican Radio.

Th cardinal said he was told by a highly placed Soviet religious affairs officer that lhe government wa willing to return to Chur .h control all but two churche in Lithuania, a Baltic oviet republic that i predominantly Catholic.

When he met another offici I f the upr me oviet, the cardinal said, he was told that th vernmenl vanted to "forget the past'' and loo d tow rd ter Chur .hrnmenl rela He II d hi ption in th nion "a t tou hi w 1 •.''

Cardinal inc t ri e<l t • s primarily • eli h t b f . ii al i \' lvin 1 a num al th p ~ 0 .

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Caroline Jones was remarkably up front in the Australian b oadcasting field.

A founder of the ABC's This Day Tonight, her voice was always with us on ABC Radio.

Then, suddenly, Caroline dropped out of sight. She stopped her broadcasting and so began her '•hidden yea s''.

She 'a sear hing for omething. Caroline is now back on B Radio, better than ever before. But the

ome of it w v r • black and ery lonely.

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Buddhism, Zen, Christian mystics and personal development, per anal psycholog ', whate\'er was around suppo e.

Gradually something tarted to unfold, the something which started to put i front of me a glimp of the meanin that [ had found, that l could not find before. r thi k the important as to go to me v ]. here

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feeling of sadness when it .ame time for Communion. And it really surprised me.

For the first few times that [ went I thought, wel1 thi is very nice, and pleasant.

Bu what happened next was something entirely different. It was a terrific feeling of being left out of something th t I really neede . omehow or other, one night I walked out of t t C urch and grabbed the poor prit. \·how s just dying to get off an ha •e tea, I thin·.

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gether and spending some time thinking about who was inside of me.

I was starting to Jose sight of who 1 was and I often had the feeHng that people were loo ing at me and not seeing me. They were seeino somebody, but it didn't quite feel as thoug it was me. So I sp nt four years, I uppose, wondering what is wa al abou .

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The .ardinal aid: "The hdioe e of 'e York ha been a ti •e in

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DUBLI, , ( C): 'oung Irish girl's tale of an encounter 'th the Virgin Mary has set off a new \ ave of vision seekers.

As Kathleen (her surname is being " 'thheld b her guardian) knelt for a brief prayer before a ne\ ly blessed statue of Our Lady of Lourdes in the remote Irish ·illage of Letterfrac la t spring, she said she

but the ual sed able. b fo a d pr -natal contact beh en mother and child. ln addition to Cardinal 'Connor, the commis ion al 'O i dude two pert ducated at Cat olic uni· r iti

YISI

smelled ''the fragrance of roses," " atched t e un "pulsating and spinning," and sa • far ' standing in front of her.

The 14-year-old girl said the vision gave her some mes age at hat site and at a\ ell- no\ ·n Cistercian monastery in aterford.

Kathleen, ho \ ent to the village on a holiday trip, i no 'leading large

6 The Record, August 6, 1987

1h , should I feel that I had c me om ? r don't have an; of ·our histor' 'n m , back· ground and ~e here I am Hn at home.

crm d of p ople ·n r citing the Rosar at the grotto, original! • built b a local man named Mr Patrick 1 fortimer.

This is the second appar'f on stir in Ireland in recent •ears.

Two ears ago, there 1 ere several reports that statues of Our Lad in variou parts of Ireland were seen moving, and people ru h d to the site .

has al\ ·ays b n so, and I have ne • r lo t that feeling from the day that T,. ·as confirmed to nm'· nd that' ronderful thing for orneone who \ ·as feeling homeless, but I'm not an • more."

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To IJ~come " IJouse· bol,I 11•01·,I to llf..-conl ret1de1·s

ADVERTISE!

Free priest for astoral role Today's priest

Boost image of riests with youth Bisho

Catholic priests "have not tooted our o vn horns" about the priesthood enough with young people, said Bishop E den Curtiss of Helena.

Young people often view priests' lives as "routine, boring and unspeclacu ar" because they are unaware of "the incredible •ariet ' of experiences 1. e have,"

Father James Corcoran, parish priest of St Francis Xavier parish Armadale hails from Templemore, County Tipperary, Ireland. His younger brother Father Tim Corcoran is parish priest of Whitfords.

Father James Corcoran studied a St Flannan's College, County Clare before entering St Kieran's College, Kilkenny where he was ordained on June 2, 1963.

Arri •ing in Australia in December that year, he commenced duties in he Cathedral parish ·nc uding a period as secretary to Archb' hop Goody in 1970.

Bishop Curtiss \vrote

He then became assistant priest at Subiaco ntil his appointment to Ka balda n Octo er 1974, ollowed y a trans er lo Goo , ailing i 1978.

in his diocesan newspaper, The Montana Catholic.

He said that priests should te 1 others, especially oun people, ab ut their "peak expel'iences '.

He cite the camarad rie o the prie th d, t joy of "celebrati litur • and re ncil 1

Father im Corcoran of Armadale parish, befiev s more young men shou d be attra ted to pr·esthood:

arms in baptism," the friendships, the satisfactions, the shared experiences of prayer and spiritual grmvth, "our song and laughter, our hobbies and creati vi lies."

Instead, he said, "we have been intimidated" by negative or romanticised images of the priesthood, and "we ha ·e not s ared our posith'e experiences."

•• e have to break out of this holdi g pattern,' the b' hop aid in the mid-Ma, column, and • to shuck l d, long · eant ima riesthood which ha

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Father Jim C rco an - sees big aris es a • ea/ if

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me , ere ne 1er given a chance to de elop instralion , kills I lack and me th • e t ro toral car is mcrlo ked., hich i an i justic to hem.

Small p ri hes ar not n e arily a good thing; a large pari h rith a g od la • ad ini I.ration and a man • pri st a ar available. ·o Id be p rfect.

There hould b ideall ', a la , admini trator, a trained coun-el1 r to deal ,•ith marria P., elfare, so ial probl ms and arious pastoral help rs for com·ert ,·ork. marriag , baptism, youth, study groups, nior itiz n program nd religiou instru tion for children in government s hools.

You could form as man small neighbourhood communit' as ·ou ·ill, :ithin that area.

I also believe that some art of parish centre is ab olutel , necessar her al paris 1 services can be co-ordinated and here parishioners have open acces all t e time; a place here the can drop in 01 parish business, socialise, orjustbe part of what is going on. It should be the hub of the parish. friendly, elc ming and arming place.

The laity have a God given role through baptism to be acti el involved in the life of the church and we should make sure that the are gi en the opport nity to exerci e that role to the full. nd it is vital that the prie t be divorced from all financial and material matters.

With the laity involvement, it in turn lea es the priest freer to fulfil hi pastoral role; mor f me to administer to the spiritual needs of the

J)arishione .

G

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GIVE

ROE F H AITY Current think'ng o

by COLLEEN cGUINESS-HO ARD

I fee his will attract ore men into the priesthood where lhe • can see they ha ea sp • ic role lo play, not just a whole mumble jumble of e erything.

The things e \ ere ordained to do, re should be doing. he priests out of their offices, a\ a •from their desks and p t t em back on the road, then people may get to know hat a priest's role is.

One spin-off ould be that this would attract men to the priesthood when they became more familiar with the role of a priest and understand that the q alit of our pr ence is much more important than the multiplicity of the tasks.

Finally, for a young man to consider the priesthood he ould have to be a caring person, enjo meeting ople, and above all ha e g nuine faith and a d p lo e of God. If he is thi type of person, he should consider the priesthood as one of h • options.

I love m role a parish prie t.

Cath lie i ue

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The Record. A

ust 6. 1 987

7

Revelation's vivid • ima ger y In the book of Revelation, images tumble out one after the other. Some are strange to say the least: a lamb with horns covered with eyes (5:6). or a huge humanlike figure with a sword coming out of its mouth (1 :16).

There are sounds of trumpets, flashes of lightning and the smell of burning incense (8:3-5).

Some of the images are frightening: plagues (6:8) and earthquakes (11:13), fierce dragons (Chapters 12-13). stars falling from the sky (12:4). At the end of the book, after a fierce battle in the heavens. the whole of creation disap· pears while a new heaven, a new earth ·and a new Jerusalem appear (Chapters 20-21) The combination of confu510n and fright puts many readers off. and the emotional pitch hardly makes for light reading .

Unlike the Gospels and Epistles. which are fairly straightforward reading, the book of Revelation ~ s anything but easily approachable. But despite tts strangeness, the book of Revelation has a relevant mesage for today - though different from the predte· tions often read into it,

The book of Revelation stands out from the rest of the writing style of the New Testament. but actually it is an example of a rather common form of religious writing of that day: the apocalyptic form , Had we lived in the time of the first Christians, or even a hundred years earlier, we would have recognised that style as easily as we recognise the literary forms of an essay, a newspaper report. an editorial or a detective novel today. The apocalyptic form was a standard form of literature, and it included as a matter of course many of the things that at first make the book of Revelation so mystifying Symbolism predominated - weeks made up of years. numbers standing for names. beasts representing the nations nd emp,res of the time, gemstones and metals suggesting charac• ter traits Beasts. warm the heavens, destruction of the earth - all these things which we find so strange would have been expected by the first readers of the Apocalypse (Revelation), just es we expect to find horses. gunfights, posses nd cowboys in a Western

By Father Fran!< Majilca Some elements added to the overall drama and sense of scale (a third of the stars being swept from the sky for instance). When symbols in Revelation stood for actual people, places and things. they were keyed to the world of the readers.

The harlot Babylon is pagan Rome (17,9). The woman pursued into the desert as the church (12:17), Th beast whose number IS 666 IS Nero (13 1 8). The reader is called to make assoaa tions with happenings in lhE Old Testament.

The plagues (Chapter 16).

God's triu mp h made I C ea r Like a dramatic play or an opera, the book of Revelation might be at its best when aloud read straig ht through. Biblischolar cal J.P.M. Sweet that makes interesting sugin gestion "Revelat ion" (Westmin ster Pelican Commentar ies,

for example, suggest tha1 like the slaves in the Exodus. the new people of Israel car look forward to deliverance.

The early Christians knew how to read the book of Revelation. It was a familiar literary form, and it was written for their situation.

There is a message in the book for today, too. But those who read its symbols literally, or see them referring to present-day nations and politics do not realise that the Apocalypse is an Revelation apocalypse.

In apocalypitc language the author presents the war of evil against God. Those who first read Revelation are assured that the victory has in fact already been won in Jesus. The author was sayrng to hlS fellow Chris• tians: "You are nght. A war is raging . It is the great war, the ultimate struggle. But the rssue of that war ,snot in doubt. So have courage and stand fast 1" Like the Gospels, the book of Revelation presents good news

Wh at is this book called Rev misunder The book of Revelation too often remains closed to people. It is the most misunderstood, yet strangely fascinating book in the Bible, writes Father John Castelot. Revelation ha a message of hope for Christians today. But to grasp its message, it is vital to understand the fonn in which the book was composed, the writer explains.

Father Castelot teaches Scripture at St John's Seminary in Plymouth,

Michigan.

Jesuit Father Frank Majka discusses some of the fantastic images that appear in the pages of Revelation. pointing out that the combination of confusion and fright puts many readers off. This book of the New Testament is not light reading, but it can pay dividends to those who persevere, he says. Father Majka is a pastoral minister and theology teacher in Milwaukee, WtSCOnsin.

To uncover the meaning of the book of Revelation for Christians today, Katharine Bird turns to a book by biblical scholar J.P.M. Sweet and interviews a biblical scholar, Benedictine Father Daniel Durken, director of the Liturgical Press in Collgeville, Minn.

Revelation is meant to encourage, not discourage, to inspire faith, not fear, Father Durken says. Ms Bird is associate editor of the NC Religious Education P ckage.

8

The Record, August 6, 1987

The book of Revelation 1s the difficult. mo t mo t mi undertoad and yet trangel , fa cinating book in the Bible. 'o v. onder!

It 1s \ ritten m a literary form \.\ ith which mo ·t people are totally unfamiliar: the apocalyptic form. Actua 11 y, the book's overall form is that of a letter While it contain· even letter to church commu01t1es in pecific places, each letter 1s intended for all tho ·e churches.

It helps to realise that Revelauon 1s a letter written to Christians in sia Minor We tern (now Turkey). It was meant to help them live the Chri tian life in difficult circumstance .

The author call this book a "prophecy". That has led to the wild interpretations . For "prophecy" in modern peech sugge t pred 1ct10n of even future events

, . . - - - - - - - -....

By Father John Castel ot

'-..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,~ remote!) future e,ents But th1 1s not what prophec) meant m the Bible

In the Bible. prophec) wa an m ·ightful interpretation of current events rn the hght of faith. The great Old Te tament prophet were men of their time , concerned with the "now·• situation.

The book of Re,elation i prophecy in that biblical en e. It interprets the current socio-polit1cal and relig1ou situation from the viewpoint of Chnstian faith. It warn reader again t compromi ing with a dangerously eductive value sy tern , But why on earth did the author convey hi

me age in uch ob ure langu,1ge? ) 111 hol 1c. ctually 1l wa not all that ob cure to h1\ audience.

The apoc,1I) pile form of wntlng ,,as ,er:, popular in the period between the econd centur B and the cond centur) ,\0.

The ) mbob were tandard, their meaning contant. l he right people would get the mes age, people' the while couldn't oppres ors proH what wa meant. fhat wa • good. for thi wa sub,er i,e literature directed again t the pre1,a1lmg power structure.

Had the author written in unmistakably clear prose he would have been probabl) arrested, executed.

The fir t clear example of thi type of apocalyptic wnting 1s in the Book of Daniel, written about 165 B . It bol tered the courage of the Jew dur-

ing the horrcndou per ecuuon launched by \nuochu IV of Syria II indication uggc t that Re,elation wa circulated toward the end of the reign of the Emperor D01111t1an( 1-96,\D) t that time, the problem for the hn uan wa more ubtlc and dangerous than o,ert per ccu11on. It wa a 11mc of relat11,c calm There were sporadic, local per ecu11011 ( cc ReHla11on 2: 11), But 1n general quite were things peaceful

DOD Therein lay the pen!.

Christian could be lulled into helieving that Rome real!) what 1t wa claimed to be: a,1our of the world .

Wor hip of the emperor wa zealous!) promoted in the province . Religion wa woven into the very fabric of life: e,cry trade guild had it "dinne" patron and its own liturgy.

D1dn 't common en e dictate that Chri tian go along with the y tem·l author Revelation'

Educ ation Brief

0

1th a re ponded re oundmg no Don: uan ,, a not "our lord and our God," a he cho e to be c lied, C hri t was. t\nd Rome' ,alue ptem wa diametrically oppo ed to the Go pel.

ODD 1s ud 1en ce fhe reminded of ero ': sa,age per ccutwn. He no'n t) p1f1ed the " 10us char· acter of Rome In Chap· ter I J Re, elation call him "the bea t" and ref· ers to him b, the code number 666. \\ h)' Each letter had a numerical ,alue. and the letter in , •ero Caesar added up to 666

But there wa a more ubtle meaning al o. The number e,en signified perfection: 1x denoted almo 1 imperfection even but not quite.

Rome, typified by ·ero,

<na 666, con ummate 1mpcrfec11on

DOD The book' o,erall me sage 1s one of hope Rome I d tined lor s lfdes1ruct1on, all inhuman regime earn the eed, of their own dis oluuon

Christian must stand fast, God will be ullimatcl) victoriou and at the end-time all evil. incarnate no in pagan be will Rome , vanquished.

This message is always meaningful. espec1al1) in regimes which claim to be in trument of God and where patrioti m (love of country) ri k degenerating into patriolatry (wor hip of country) , God· word cannot be exchanged for deceitself- erving ful, propaganda.

To an u ware read rt book of Ruelation can strike like a bolt of light ing. Compared with the crystal clarity and straigbt, forward presentation of ev nts anch ecdotes ia the Gospels and the epistles of e New Test ment, Revelation's quite different style can seem murlly difficult to und rstand. H can fright n people away.

Yet, like the rest of the New Testament, Revelation has a message to present about the Cood News. It too is talking about Jesus the innocent lam slain to redeem others, bout his Father, about the relation hip of Je s' followers with others in the man community.

"Revelation's owerall essage is intend d to give people hope," said Fatller John Castelot, a professor of Scripture at St John's Seminary in Plyouth, Michigan.

In pr se ting Cood News, Revelation relates to the N w Tes~ment rest of "by foe ssing on the cenme of Je5115' teac tral iag": the reign of Cod w ich Jesus inaug rated with his death and ressurrection.

Revelation curies the N ws about the kin C dom of Cod "to its lti mate co I si : that Cod's ,icthat tory will co e" forces of evil will lie o, r' Fa r Cast tot said.

He added that the book of Revelation's "beautiful, positive message" comes rough especially well in C apter 21:4. H re Revelation presents a highly poetic vision of "the new Jerusalem" where the faithful will d•ell in h pp, iness with Cod. It r ads:

details, Sweet said. Its total effect appeals to the emotions as well as to the intellect.

moment when pain and trouble may seem overwhelming and Asked what he look to the future recomwould when God will mend to a reader triumph. who wants to get A main concern the most out of in Revelation "is r reading Revelato wake up the tion, Father churches which By Durken suggested are slipping into talcing a good look Katharine conformity with at the book's foottheir world, at the Bird notes and referenexpense of their ces. For the reader witness to it," who does so, a Sweet said. It "collage of Old warns that people Testament figures The message of need to be shown and passages, Revelation "is "the deadliness of color and events'' timeless", said compromis e in soon appear , he 1979). tine spite of its apparIn the hour BenedicDaniel ent re\,ards - explained. RevelaFather looks "in to and a half such Durken in an and the real tion past to see the a reading takes, interview. It is as rewards of wit- how God will book's valid for people ness to the truth bring us through" the striking lan- today as it was for in pite of its a long dark night. ui iguage, charged fir t-century apparently dal folly."

Revelat ion battle scenes Christians. Father Durken i director also reveals that "God and contrast- of The Liturgical The book reminds Chris- did it all before," images Pre s, College- tians that they Father Durken ing come to life. ville, inn. "Reve- have a vital part to added.

For The listener lation is meant to fill in bringing in tance, with an encourage not about God's final God's help, the forms impressio n of discourage, to triumph. During Israelites beat the faith not this prolonged the Revelati on's inspire Father time, they have a Egyptians and fear," s yrian message "as a Durken said. It role to fulfil, coop- e caped from whole", with- encourages peo- erating with God exile in Babylonia getting ple to take the in bringing about and survived the out bogged down long view, to look a "new earth" and destruction of the the a "new heaven".

Temple.

1n its man beyond

"He shall dwell with them and they shall be his people he sh II wipe every a tear fr m their ey s and re shall be no more death or o rning, crying ovt or pain."

For an attentive re der, t e Cood News is the priming through ary theme all the books in e New Testa nt, Fath r Castel ot ded that the said. He mea ing of the Cood News can be mmed p in a few words: "T is is w at Cod has d Chrisl" T e Cood News reveals tbt "Je s by is life a d death and res rrection frees s from all that e Ines s, from the twisted val e system which St Paul calls si ," the scholar co ti ed. "It also giv s us llope ohictory ov r death."

Getting tile message the Cood News "is i portant beca se it gives a ·n to h ma life," the scholar conti111ell.

"Witlu.llf it hu I ity w hi still lte enslnetl i• a less cycle." viciou

The Record, August 6, 1987 9

Mass to celebrate 50 years of faith

: : :: : : ChurJII Moderator Reverend :::: Barry Dangerfield called church disunity!:!: "The ugly blasphemy which mocks the Cross of Christ and insults his :::: name." :::: He said that the Christians In Dialogue stu- ( dies based on the Lima :;:: St Aloysius parish, Shenton Park, is documents "Have been celebrating "50 years of faith in action and an historic meeting we welcome all former parishioners to the place for many ChrisMass and jubilee reception afterwards/' said tians who for a time have been able to rejoice :;:: parish priest Father Holmes. in areas of genuine :::: Mass will be at 2 pm, Sunday, August 16 and Christian agreement !:]: the subsequent reception at Onslow Lodge in the rather than in maximis- :::: Shenton Park Village complex "will provide ing their difference ." / people with an opportunity to greet old and new He quote Mahatma ;::: friend ," said Father Holmes. "Any handicapped Ghandi's answer to a :::: people will be assisted." query on what he { thought was the greatest } The present parish community thought it a good threat to Chri tianit , in :::: opportunity to record the history of the parish and India. He answered in a i:i have put together a b oklet containing contribuword . . . Chri ti ns! :=: ion from lay and religious people who've be n "The Indian loo ·ed at :\: iated with St lo ius. the divided Body of { hri nd in our div- :::: w parish of h nton Park named Rosalie, i ion the aw p ople bli hed in Ma 37 a ather more intent on upholdD ddy appointe i h t. i g deno inational ilding i Henr tructu e that up n the :::: nv nt pr pe ty nily whi h f Ch i ' pray r f r Hi :;:: hur h. :;:: od ( r n m v - :::: th pirit :::: lpcd bl .. n )

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With the return of servicemen after the war and growing numbers of children, plus Daglish and Jolimont becoming part of the Shenton Park parish (renamed such two years after its establishment), he parish was thriving.

Father (later Monsignor) Collins was the second parish prie t and held that position for 26 years until hi death.

He was followed by Father Farrell , then Father Richard until 1977 when the Gr y Friars Orde returned to England and the parish was taken over by the Order of St Camillus. This resulted in Father Holme and Bredin taking up re idence o January 29, 1977, la er joined by Father Jim O'Brien. ·sc

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many.

One old-timer who has seen the parish years flow on for 70 years, is Mr Kevin uffy, an 86 year old gentleman who may be slow on his legs but who is mentally alert and who has urvived the years and raising a family of eight children, very well indeed.

He was a delight to listen to with is sentences interjected with a frequently used phrase "whatsis name", which added to his charm as a raconteur.

Mr Duffy has been in the same house in icholso Road, Subiaco, for 6 years.

Longevity is certainly in is genes as his sister was a St John of God sister, oth r Assumpta Duffy who died two years ago, his brother at the age of 93 an his ather at 96.

M Duffy's wife died in 1970 a d today seven of his c i dnm are still al°ve, ne of who is a Christian brot er wh has been at St Pat's, 17 - Bro er 'incent Geraldton, for the Duff. ·wa fro dM

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·npla • anni er ar b ' banninca { Jmo t II i n ,j - :::: ·tor lo Lilh am · in { Jun . although n :[:l e ·c ption t thi rule a the 1\r hbi hop of:::: f n.I di al • :::: Th pr s { ril "- } ati R dio' :::: Lithuanian bro d a t , f in particular program br ad a c ntl ' in onnection with the i:i: 600t anniversar •. ::: a cu fog the tation of :;: wi hing to dra~ Lithua- f nian Catholic priest :::: into nationalisti and :::: pari i anti-Soviet attitude . \:!: ·ca Stat p rmission has ti been recei ed for cer- ::::.:::.·.·:::.·.·.·.·:::.·:.·.·.·::.·.·.·.·:.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·:.·:.·:.·:·.·.:;-.:,·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.:.·:.:.::::.:::.·.·.·:.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.·.·:·::··:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·.·.·::·:·::·:·::·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:•:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:· :·:·:·:·:::·:·:···············•: tain Catholic publica- From page 3 ill " i omething very first one to tep forf m pa e 5 band and ~fe fort 'O traditions tending to tions this •ear, in con- mo t po erful a of olid, omething ver ar and rea h out to ·ear after the birth of di courag the culture, polygarn • al o nection , ith the communicating what i good. It is a er effec- ot hers, at home, in the a hHd. pra tice. increas s the number live a o help u to shop, at ork and in oh 'Or r with 'hich In a 1986 inter iew Bi hop D r , said e is anniversar .

These in our hearts.

"These e perien e live the Gospel, to bu ine and give that Bishop Der of the prod ct of pol'· include 50,000 anni era family can operate mi1e tot h o h d on't Tamale, hana, aid gamous marriage. ary car s, 25,000 show ho much g od become another Ch i t their farm. , to nother tradi·t1•0 n he did not Catholic calendars, can come hen people an o take the Go pel kno ho •••• ••••••••••••••• go to the troubl of t pinto the, orld. t t tion Ii ed to pol gamy in pol ·gam • R CORD : 0,000 catechisms and ping out in lo e for s ou lea thi with e to frica i the prohibi" Afric n'' : CLAS IFIEDS : 11 ,500 e taothers. apoli e t those ho ma not reation i ome tribe tradition: PO Bo : ment . 1 one of the 50 This practic of yours that e no • ha e lise that the too ha again all. practice monog- : p rth Aberd n St : ha as yet appear d, of li ·ng th " or of privile e of being th omething to offer.' tion n _ am nd oth ha' • ••• • •••••••• ••••• ho ver.

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Painting 'quality work at -the right pri . John FreakI y. Phone 361 4349.

Bectrical Contractor J.V. D'Esterre, 5 ivian St, Ri ervale. 30 yrs experi n , e pert, effi • nt, r Ii bl .

Ring 362 4646, after hours 385 9660.

RECTRICAL: For all types of electri al work phon 335 T07.

STEELWORK: II types of and balu s w ldin and tr ng. Phone a 335 W7 ..

~rnlflfmfil

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Fishes feeling

from Arnold JAGO. Mlldura

Sir, Father John Jegorow reminds us 'It's good to be BAPTISMS alive·. I wonder rf that appADVERTISE FREE lies to fish In The Record.

July 16, Fr Jegorow says Zara loui e ROCHE, daugh- est sympathy to h • othloss 'Jesus loves fishermen in o ter of Mi and Trea Roche ers nd 1987 as much as he did in of 383 Collin treet, Kalgoor- of e. From the 31 ADI' tised by Fr Jim li Yes, but does he want of Wh Ila., S.A. Press. ary's - - - - - - - - - - i them to continue krllrng f1sh7 2, in St • the g g Have you ever had a close Reyno/ • look at the frsh you pull up 0~ on the end of your line?

Jos ph Would you like a hook St nthony pu hed through your chee TEACHER

interSpanish taughlt esting m thod. 328 5653.

vou granted for to m rig t throu h out m lif . Glory and pr • be to Cod. C. . K. G t ful th nk to St J and Our lady for pra

Unending priestly life

from Father Justin BIANCHINI, Director of Vocations.

or the srde of your head, dragging you off to your death7 I wouldn't Sure, Jesus ate fish Can we be sure he isn't asking us to progress a bit now, 1950odd years laterl After all, he drdn"t campaign against slavery, either.

God's original law on food (in Genesis chapter 1) was 'I give you all the seedand all bearrng plants the trees wnh seed-bearing frurt, thrs shall be your food" The concessions came later God 1s waiting for us to go ba to our original relat1onsh1p wrth his creation When do, there won't be any frshermen

Sir, I commend Ken Lawrence (The Record, July 30) on his apprecIatIon of the article on Father Geoff Aldous and hrs pastoral ministry In regard to hrs query about the meaning of the advert,seme t for the priesthood all I can say Is what I seem rt t speaks to me of the role of a priest as a hfe grvrng one.

It Is open ended and h s unending hfe as rts main goal.

I hope too many do not g t the enlightened message that Ken Lawrence received If they do, then the very meagre trickle of enquiries I receive from any advertisement would dry up altogether!

This series of articles on priests and various aspects of their ministry 1s a priestly vocation promotion It was suggested by a lay person, taken up enthus,astrcally by The Record and contributed to generously by our busy priests One of our reservations about the venture was that It may not reach many I am very glad that Ken Lawr nee and others who have spoken to me personally hav both noticed and at h s been offered so f r appreciated I would hope that adults and parents could use these articles as a d1scuss1on starter with young people on the subject of priestly vocation

y

Service shortage

Mr Maurice JONES

Belmont P ri h and SVOP talwart worker aurice Jones died of a sudden seri s of eart , is week. a ed 54. attack thr e months until there er Born m Durban. South Afric he saw his f am1ly pht by no h11e a ers for hrs adver South Africa· partherd law lrsed position. nd had to or m a non- pprentice becau e ome of the eleven ituation for f1 e ye r before eluded, ainmg trade quahhc 10n as In South Africa he from th 1r Car ican mother even though their father as pr 1dent of Ourban YC and YC national tr surer Germ n•Welsh He m, rated o Australia m 1972. o mg for nm year th Vang ard. nnt r of T Record In h, Belmont pan h he had p r, h council been 1th n intema member. pre 1den of th onery firm he had SVDP conferenc and night of the South rn Cro olour d tatu for

Horr1fc d a • n a

Cory for ome?

Czec s er owno PRAGUE ( C): Czere crac mg down on vvom n II all 1orn1n Catholic rel1g1ou orders

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ecret ave pohce. em r the en told to relrgrous b hav1our of employ e . nd r port such hav,our to police; women who singl particularly ppear cru t1devout are be1 nrsed, and gov rnment bee n v agents 1sg ed to "stake out" Churches nd r port on ss-o r . r gular

order s, Ca tho Ire although allow to exist in Cz choslova ,a. have be n strictly forb1dd n to e1th r r cru1t or accept new members, have reportedly sprung up throughout t e country.

J.D.B.

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x,stence of t ese Th rn de s er t ord r dhn m 1 83 when vak,an police ch r ed eland tin FranCl can communities in Pr gue and ot r c1t1es

YOUTH FORUM

He p others - heed t e Avon Message AUSTRALIAN YOUNG STUDENTS W ORKERS M OVEM E T A message to former YCW/ NCGM members

At the 10th Anniversary of Queens Park Youth Group ichael Beerlcens (President>, Lucy Foale and ark Brown.

CLE D • CHOICE Weekend. Gidgegannup. For young singles over 18.

Ring 328 9878 or 457 0924 • TYCS Camp at Miami for tertiary students Register on 328 4071, onica or Hele a • "A Country & Western 1ght", SAT 8 St Gerard's parish all. Cnr ajella & Ravenswood Dr. Balga BYO supp r & drinks.

Sponsored by YCW. Cost S5.

S N 16 • Cat o rc Youth Council Meeting 1pm Youth offices. rght for st den TUES 18 • Education nurses. 7pm. 30 Claverton St, orth Perth. igh or student WED 9 • Educat,o eachers. 7pm . 30 Claverto Street, orth Perth . 328 4071.

SU 23 • Youth Appeal Doorknoc .

SU 30 • Youth Rally Cat edral 5pm.

FRI 7

•

SA

SEPTE

Weareaskmg for your financial support to ensure t at the Australian YCW ts represented at the 7 h World Council eetIng to be held In Sao Paolo Brazil d ring September-October 1987.

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Please send your donations o

FREEPOST 067 607

AUSTRALIA YCW

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GPO BOX 7 675 E MELBOUR E 3001

ompelitor i di qu lified for UFt~ hould hP pa-. llo competitor

YCWGALA BA Satu rday Sep ember 5 7.30 pm Pagoda Ballroom Formal Dress Si gle: $18 Students U/E: $ 16

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Record Kids Club

BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS

e

See Mouse Run by ally Grindley. The Great Big

EspeciallJ• Beautiful Ea ter Egg bJ•James l£>l•• enson. Jack and Jake by

liki Brtmdenberg. PubII bed by Piccolo. 5.95 eacb.

collection of htghl} original ht"autifull} illustr.itt.'<l picture book-, ·c hlu • Run, illustrated hv Pri ·ilia l~mont, i-. a fam1yard tale '"ith p uern tht'

WASl-liNQ UP PUZzLe

to tht: my terioU', noiSt: tht:_hear The Great Big Especially Beautiful ter Egg, illuscrace<l hy the author, cell th torr o Grandpa· dan • ·rt us an<l difficult journ } LO the Fr mmi tan tountain.'> n search of the\\ orld"~ mo it

trated h) th 1dcntk I c, i t ·r ts the . can t ·II them apan

illusahout >ldt:r ----

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\JJHA, Kl p oF A \MAL rs HIDD.EN IN 11-lE. BUSHES? 14

,1 86

G-ef1HE CUJe ~lH BAU.ooNS'. t' \md:11 "'" .V':1(\1

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A look at books - music -- art

Thomas' superb opera 'Mignon' a great success l

I

Chosen as the artistic highligh during the 20th anniversary year of the Western Australian Opera Company, Mignon, on open·ng night, was an outstanding success.

The sets were superb, the costumes stunning ·n colour and design, sing·ng and acting excellent and the opera, composed by Ambroise Thomas in Paris in 1866, beautifu.

l

The story content was light and satisfying and the whole production was a pleasure to watch and listen to.

Jt is hard to imag·ne why this opera has not been performed ·n Australia for the past 60 years, as it is such a delight.

Performances yet to run will be at His Majesty's Theatre on August 12, 14 and 15.

All performances are sung in English which adds to its appeal.

The cast was Deborah Riedel as Mignon, Jenn·fer McGrego as Philine, Christopher Doig as Wi helm, Canal Coad as othario, Anne Cunn •ngham as Frederic , Bernar Hull as Laertes and Ian Vayne as Giarno, with the WA Opera Chorus (Chorus Master Gary May) and the WA Arts Orchestra Leader John Pokorny .

Musical Director was Gerald Krug, Producer James Christiansen, Assistant Con uctor Gary ay, Designer oli Pa azoglou and lighting Designer Kenneth Rayner. e story is based on Migno , who s olen as a child from er fathe s cas i sod • to sla ery to a Gyps master.

Res ued b p me t for her freedom rom a trave ling stude t, e rsuades him o tak r a ong o hi tra e . r t of th o ra ·s gi en over to finding he ide ti and bi hplace. And •he ultima - her fa her, o ince h r bduct· h b n wan ri g half raz d, in an effort t fin I

e overed his true identity, and Wilh ,scorerrn

·g), rescuer ·from er

• mu h-lo ed d ugh er. e ellent ro ucf n.

V. ra La kin lea ing the music I, r the" ouley", celebrating the insurance pay

fo r a 's (P ddy Larkin) d ack."! Watched by Annette Donn tly, Jimmy Rogers, Fergu Farrell ..Himself" Pa dy Larkin a d the ringerof•the-good ne s (albeit scei,ti ally!), i a e man Se Bym .

The lead 87 Club Show was the final presentation by the Irish Club, ma king he end of five weeks of great entertainment There i a lot of talent within their ranks and seen within the warmth a d conviviality of the Club surroundings, it a added up to area y successful rish festival.

Produ ed and presented by Paddy Larkin, the Club Show featured Sean Byr e on guitar, Joe and Lottie Crozier with folk songs and gu·tar, Jimmy Rogers enterta·n·ng, Kiaran A n singer and the Sean Doherty Ceili Band playing traditional musi .

Two sket hes were put on: The Spinster by ileen Walsh and Compensating Jem by

Annette Do nelly.

As usual, rish performers are great for t ese homely comedy fun ketches, and th y wer great to watch.

All round it wa wel worth attending with a ca thoro gh y e joying th laughs and talent.

A fitting f nale to a terrifi Fl adh.

c·ty-packecl appreciative audien e

..........-.-.,,"""-"' latte

Crozier

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eJJecord,August 6. 1987 15

MARIAN CALENDAR

RIVERTON: At Schoenstatt Shrine the crowning of Our La~y as Queen of the Family on August 22, at 2.30pm. Archbishop Foley will officiate at the celebration. The Schoenstatt Family of WA invite all who love the Mother of God to participate. For further inform;1tion phone 457 2966.

BAPTISMAL EWS

THE PARIS H s E N ~ - ---- - -- - ---- -- -- -- -- Ir"_

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McKILLOP ANNIVERSARY

Your friends will be happy wh n you announce your RAPT SM FREE m he Re ord Clas ified column .

Send us the name of per on th p rents' nam the de te of d cer rnony and the church.

Post or d liver TO

ACOLYTE GATHERING

As part of the celebration of the 78th anniversary of the death of Mary McKilBUUSBROOK: lop. Servant of God, Co-Foundress of our The annual Mass for Our L dy's Birthday will be Co grega ·on of the Sisters of St Joseph celebrated on September 13, at 11 m, in the church of the of the Sacred Heart. there will be a Mass Virgin Mary Mother of the church. at 7.30pm, Monday August 10 in the Also on every first and third Sunday of the month, Mass North Perth Redemptorist Church. will be celebrated at 9 .30am.

For more informaton phone 057- 11699. If no answer ORTHAM - GOOMAW G 444 2285.

Because of a re-arrangement of Masses

26 John Sl

Thirty-four acolytes from thirteen pari es in the Eastern Zone gathered at Infant Jesus Church, Morleyfortheirthird annual day of recollection. The Retreat Master was Fr Raymond Clasby ODC, who poke on devotion to Our lady and The Marian Year, howing acolytes their relationship with Christ thro gh The Mother of God. During the day many men received the Sacrament of Reconciliation, nd particbefore I ch, co ipated • Holy cludi g with The Rosary at 4pm. ad "nclude a year Activitie for ocial evening for all Eastern Zone nd their partners in February co yte 1988, a d culm"nati g with the 1988 retreat in July.

between Northam and Goomalling parishes the following schedule now operates: Bakers Hill: Sat 7pm (1st, 3rd, 5th w/ e ds).

Bogart: Sat 7pm (2nd, 4th), Sundays 8am (1st. 3rd, 5th).

Dowerin: Sat 6pm (1st, 3rd. 5th), S ndays 1 0am (2nd, 4th).

Goomalling: Sat 6pm (2nd, 4th), OSBORNE PARK: S nday 1 0am (1st. 3rd, 5th).

Lady At St Kier. n's the solemn novena in honour of Our Jennacubbine: Sundays 8 m (2nd, starts August 7 nd will be conducted by Father D n Foley.

4th) .

For more infonnation phone 444 1334.

Toodyay: Saturdays 8am (2nd, 4th), Send items for 'Marian Year Calendar' in Oam (1st, 3rd, 5th).

WRITING to: 38 Great orthern H19 way, Wu dowie: Su days 10 m (2nd 4th) Midland, WA 6056 .

KW/NANA : At St Vincent and Our Lady of the Assumption church, Hope Valley, three davs of devotion to Mary starting Friday, August 14 at 11 m with the crowning of Mary's statue by St Vincent's school students.

Vigil Mass Saturday, 7pm at Hope Valley church, concluding Sunday wit_h Marian devotion nd Benediction.

For further information phone 419 2920.

o phone advts. Clo

Smart people n their name front of the be t people when they

ADVERTISE!

Phone 328 138

SUNBURY CO FERENCE

Sunbury have CE TRECARE ·nvited Dr Richard Gilmartin the ·ntema• tional director of the 'Hou of Affirma·on Inc.' Boston to speak at a conierence over the ""8ekend of August 29 and 30 d whic i titled ·Affirmed for Life'.

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ust Ba , North Freman Croa Arch • op Foley.

Mutti-cuhu I Unrty SeMCe, Chri marSchoolC C urch G pfo mont. Archbi C Confinnation, Bedford, M

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Material submitted to The Recod should preferably be typewritten or clearly and legibly handwritten, at least triple spaced with wide margins, in upper and lower case, and in style for the section for which it is intended.

inform tion avail bl (097) 215 1777.

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CARE CONFERENCE

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