The Record Newspaper 12 June 1986 by The Record

PERTH, WA: June 12, 1986

Number 2483

LOCATION: 26 John St, Perth, (off Fitzgerald St) POST ADDRESS PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen St, WA, 6000

TELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388

New Norcia has seen a rebirth and the emergence of a co-ed college which faces a bright future with its diversity of curriculum and rural setting. See pages 10 and

11.

PRICE 50 cents

Clancy

r futes ill of iglts

SYDNEY: Australian Bill of Rights is still defective in its present form says the president of the Australian Bishops' Conference, Archbishop Clancy. The conference has already told the Australian government not to rush the bill through parliament. Attorney General Lionel Bowen says he is at a loss to understand the bishops' concern over the Human Rights Commission powers to allow it to act as prosecutor and judge.

Archbishop Clancy said that since 1983 the Catholic bishops had been expressing their concern over the

of age

Human Rights Commission combining the roles of propaganda,

investigation

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The Oblate Fathers' Mazenod College at Lesmurdie this year "comes of age" it is celebrating its 21st year since the Education Minister in the Brand Government, Mr Lewis laid the foundation stone in the forecourt outside the school's library. See story and another picture, page 6.

and

judgement. The bishops are still protesting the same provisions in the present bill. The Catholic bishops are

Rediscovering

Its aim is to help all Christians to rediscover the Holy Spirit whom Pope Benedict Xx i referred to as "the Great = Unknown". Pope John Paul presents him as "the divine Person who is at the centre of the Christian faith and who is the source and the dynamic power of the Church's z renewal"

At the centre of these circles are two thoughts first, that the Holy Spirit is God's self-gift to us and that we experience him as the giver of life; secondly, the text from St John's gospel "when the Holy Spirit comes, he will convince the world concerning sin and righteousness and judgement."

i The encyclical also announces "the great jubilee (Holy Year) with which the Church will celebrate the event" of the opening of the third millennium of Chris-

ism, both theoretical and practical, and faith in God

also pressing for the inclusion in the Bill of Rights of an explicit and specific right to life from conception. They say this would not conflict with article 6 of the International Covenant. Rather, it would reflect the provisions of that article.

Assisi summit

tianity.

ROME: Assisi's Francis-

cans have invited Presidents Reagan and Gorbachev to talks on world peace. The invitation was made at a meeting of the Soviet Ambassador to Rome, Mr Nikolai Lunkov, and deputy chief of the US Embassy in Rome Mr John Holmes.

VATICAN CITY: 'The Church's mind and heart turn to the Holy Spirit as this 2Oth century draws to a close and the third millenium since the coming of Jesus Christ into the world approaches." These words capture the aim of the encyclical letter published by Pope John Paul entitled Dominum et vivificantem, (The Lord, and Giver of Life), words that are taken from the text of the Creed we proclaim at Mass. With 137 pages of actual text, it is by far the longest of the five encyclicals written by John Paul II.

Mazenod pupil, karrod Ward, of Forrestfield works with a wood lathe in the college's manual arts centre.

But it was in the second half of 1985 he actually began to write the letter in his own hand and in Polish The style and the thought patterns of this letter are characteristic of Karol Woj _ tla Rather than asystematic i presentation of the Church's i teaching. it offers a medita i tie reflection that gradual i moves outwards in concent

iumnnmnni tic circles

In our own time the Pope

sees conflict between athe-

Taken together with two of his other Encyclicals, Redemptor hominis in 1979 which speaks of the Son, and Dives in misericordia in 1980 that is dedicated to the Father, it forms part of a trilogy on the three persons of the Blessed Trinity It is in fact an act of faith in the Trinity

The intention to write the

encyclical took firm shape when John Paul II was pre paring to open the special 'Holy Year of the Redemp-

'ton' in 1983

Visiting charismatic suggests why people join cults People are leaving the Catholic Church and joining other cults and groups because they are not getting enough good Catholic teaching in their Catholic groups. This is the opinion of Bishop Valerian D'Souza of Poona, India who is an adviser to that countrv's Charismatic Renewal and who addressed renewal groups in several Australian cities recently. "People in charismatic groups have a need for proper teaching. They are hungry to know the Word of God. If a priest is available as a guide who has studied theology, he can put things right "On the other hand people go to groups outside the Church where scripture is used fundamentally and only partially and they are carried

t horough influence teachin g □People

in charismatic groups have a need for proper teaching. They are hungry to know the Word of God. If a priest is available as a guide who has studied theology, he can put things right. On the other hand people go to groups outside the Church where scripture is used fundamentally and only partially and they are carried away. 'They are taken in when others quote scripture. ''They think those who quote scripture are very leamed. 'There is no-one to balance that impression."

away.

"They are taken in when others quote scripture. "They think those who quote scripture are very learned. "There is no-one to balance that impression." Bishop D'Souza says there are four topics which are danger signals if they are questioned by outside groups: • the position and authority of the pope; • devotion to Our Blessed Lady; • the real presence in the eucharist; • attacks on devotional aids such as medals etc. ·There seems to be a worldwide concerted effort by sects to take Christians away from their established churches" he said. "Instead of evangelising those who know nothing of Christ they are busy taking away other christians from their churches." Another warning sign, he said, is when groups say they no longer need the eucharist. They say that whenever you break bread, that is agape, so they don't go to church anymore; they simply break bread."

Bishop Valerian D'Souza

The solution, he says, is not only supervision of groups but the involvement of priests in better teaching of the people. "If they are to be sufficiently catechised for when these problems

come up, then priests must have the time to help these people." Bishop D'Souza cites confusion over the signif-

icance of baptism. 'When I ask them which is more important,

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Positive

The Record, June 12, 1986

When the true teach-

their first baptism or the baptism of the Spirit, even educated people hesitate to give an answer because the experience in the second so-called fscinates a baptism them," he said. 'They felt something; they felt a change whereas the first baptism was conferred when they

ing is explained to them they realise the impor-

tance of the sacrament of

baptism but if nobody is there when a discusis on arises they are confused "We need to have priests involved not just as leaders but as guides. Groups that break away from the Church are groups that had no guidance. "They came to their own conclusions that they could not get teaching in the Catholic Church so they went to Protestant groups for it."

were children.

New altar at Canterbury

LONDON. The historic

spot in Caterbury Cathedral where St Thomas a Becket was murdered on 29 December, 1170 is to be commemorated with a striking new altar. The focal point of the simple stone altar will be a huge wrought iron cross with swords attached to each arm to create a triple cross Canon Peter Brett of Cantebury said: "the modern form will convey the starkness and horror of what happened." In front of the altar will be one stone inscribed "Thomas" and another commemthe present orating Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Robert Runcie at prayer with the pope on the occasion of the Papal visit to

Britain in 1982 The new altar is a replacement for the medieval Altar of the goftis(int

Bishop Valerian D'Souza, head of Poona diocese for the past eight years, and adviser to the country's charismatic renewal is positive about the influence of the Holy Spirit in the Church today. He says today's Church is a happy open church As a bishop, he says, he has to be open to all renewal and he includes Focolare, Christian Initiation and other indications of the Spirit. He rejects those who concentrate only on the problems of the Church. 'We don't close churches because there are excesses; we don't stop Masses because there are excesses. Experimentation has to go on. "Any group that works for renewal in the Church will have its internal tensions." What strikes him about the Indian Charismatic Renewal is the change that has taken place in people's lives. 'They pray more, and read the scriptures, and are hungry for a deeper spirituality. It saddens me to hear priests and religious say that for years they wasted so much of their time. "Somehow our formal training has not been able to give us the living loving relationship with Christ that should exist" Groups in India now feel the need to reach outwards, he said. They have been criticised in the past for being inward looking. "T feel that a prayer group should first have a certain identity and then it can start moving out to evangelise Catholics and those outside the Church. 'There is a social involvement now, they question what they are doing for the poor and not just for themselves. The good news for the poor has been stressed at recent conventions." Bishop D'Souza said he was now seeing much more silence in Indian groups. "Formerly there had to be something happening all the time. "In the West people are more expressive but the Indian mentality is more for silence, but the call will be the same around the world for emphasis on the sacraments, prayer life and the scriptures. 'The first phase of a group praying and worshiping is a feeling phase. 'Then they move into a deeper phase, of silence, of farth, and people may experience a certain dryness and loss of prayer life. It is important for them to get sound teaching on these matters if their prayer and worship is to improve," he said.

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Challenge in pope's visit is great CANBERRA: Pope John Paul's visit will be a

00 sidt

'You feel at once he

St Pet

knows you intimately, intuitively He penetrates you with those brilliant eyes of his.

Go freedo even mn a g rationa

our free

o r Creato

"Even thou direct opp God wat added,

Is in

to what

p le

consequence of ar evil use of freedom. This shows how much God wishes rs to be free •

Pope Paul VI also had a special intense way of looking at you I believe it is a gift from the Holy Spirit to Pope John Paul to help him to do God's work. ·You meet him in a sort of spiritual intercommunion. Face to face, but also mind to mind and heart to heart."

a member of ACR's National Committee, who went to the Solomons to assess the

damage, said, "the picture is

devastating." The hospital in Honiara has

been evacuated. and patients relocated in

exist

within

the

need

Catholic school system.

The commission is formulating a three year plan covering the period 1987 1989 and is looking at the key areas with which it should be concerned, acting executive secretary, Mr

Chris de Siva, said.

Any submissions should be addressed to the Execu-

"In the past we have iden-

three year term.

"We are now repeating

that exercise," he said

Areas of interest in the past

A call for school ideas

• the cordinated education care of students within the school community. and pastoral

• development of an enrol-

ment policy for students

entering Catholic schools.

The above six points were among 13 identified priority concern areas.

"The continuing emphasis on the spiritual and professional development of teachers and principals, remains a key area for the Catholic school system," Mr. deSilva said.

have been:

• spiritual and professional formation of principals for leadership in the school communrty. • teacher development for ministry in the school communrty.

Australia's new Vatican representative, Archbishop Franco Brambilla pictured presenting his credentials to the Governor General of Australia Sir Ni ian Stephen

NSW hospital under attack

MELBOURNE: The Mercy hospital at Albury has come refusing to carry out abortions or

under attack for

sterilisation. But Father Kevin Mogg, the episcopal vicar for social welfare in Melbourne Archdiocese, says patients who come to the hospital are fully aware of the hospital's rules. And Albury Mercy administrator, Sister Clare, says the nuns receive great support from the Albury-Wodonga community. The attack of the Mercy hospital came from the AlburyLavington branch of the Australian Labor Party which endorsed a controversial report on obstetric care by the Mercy Sisters' order. The report includes a call for removal of the Mercy Sisters from their hospital if they are not prepared to offer abortion and sterilisation. Father Mogg said there was a moral issue at stake. He had sympathy for the Mercy Sisters who refused to become involved in anti-life procedures. He said the Melbourne Mercy Hospital also refused to countenance abortion or sterilisation. The Mercy Hospital at Albury was under attack but the procedures were available at Albury Base Hospital for those who wanted them.

ACR acts promptly after Cyclone Namu Australian Catholic Relief has made an emergency grant of $10,000 to the Catholic Church in the Solomon Islands to assist victims of Cyclone Namu. The money was sent to the relief committee of the Diocese of Honiara three days after the cyclone hit the islands. Namu is known to have killed over 100 people and left some 90,000 -a third of the population - without shelter. Marist Brother Jeff Crowe,

the

tified areas of concern requiring priority action and addressed ourselves to these specific areas over a

God giv

Proof of freedom

from

Catholic community as to their views on what areas of

"The commission considers this would be a valuable input," said Mr. deSitva.

"Our Lord Jesus Christ entrusted him with the task of looking after all the people of the world

·The first time I met him I knew at once I could talk to him as though he were my own father.

submissions

June 30.

"He sees himself not just as a pastor of the Catholic Church but of the whole world and of all people

today

The Catholic Education

Commission is calling for

tive Secretary, Catholic Education Commission of WA, PO Box 254, Subiaco, 6008; all information and suggestions should be in by

great challenge to, and have a profound effect on Australia says the new Pro-nuncio Archbishop Franco Brambilla. "The Church will be given fresh enthusiasm and be encouraged in its apostolate and its work of evangelisation. "All Australians -- not just Catholics - will be challenged and given new hope. "He is pastor of all people. Jesus Christ has given him the mandate to care for all his flock, all his sheep.

It has been said that us the sort of Pope w need at a special period of time one humanity needs, one the Church needs Pope John Paul has the gifts we need

Commission acts

• the evangelising role of

the total school experience. including religious educaton.

• commitment to the religious education program

Mr de Silva

BOWRA & O'DEA Funeral Directors Four generations of the O'Dea Family

have been proud to serve the Catholic Community since 1888 (a period of 95 years). Bowra & O'Dea is still a wholly owned Catholic Family Company, directed by Joe O'Dea (Snr.), Joe (Jnr.) and includes family members Tony and Justin O'Dea.

Relief is rushed 68PERTH Stirling Street. BALGA: to victims 502 Wanneroo Road. "It will be at least three

months before any crops at all can be harvested. and

Churches and police stations Some schools are under 3

metres of mud Logging activities left many areas open to massive flood-

mng

"Even now," said Brother Crowe, "more than two weeks after the cyclone, people are still being evacuated from remote villages Debris has blocked streams and rivers and there are huge buildups of water and mud held by precarious dams

"There are fears that more

villages may be destroyed." Brother Crowe has been involved in discussions with

Government officials and

says that cooperation is good

The state of emergency was scheduled to end on June 6, but relief and rehabilitation measures will continue.

Large numbers of people will be dependent on food aid for up to six months, according to Brother Crowe.

much longer in some areas because gardens have been covered by mud." he said.

The Solomons government has been promised large amounts of food aid, but there is an immediate need for rice, tinned meat and fish, biscuits, sugar and tea These are the only food needs at present

Australian Catholic Relief is working with the Australian Overseas Disaster Relief Organisation (AODRA) to arrange for temporary roofing material to be shipped to the islands this month

CANNINGTON: 1307 Albany Highway. 158 5017

Quality Service and Facilities, provided 24 hours of every day, at all above Funeral Chapels. The Reoord, June 12, 1986

Guest Editorial: The UNIVERSE London In England a change in sex education was included in a government amendment to the Education Bill durig n its third reading in the House of Lords. The amendment requires local education authorities, governors and head teachers to ensure that sex education in state schools is taught with the aim of "encouragig n pupils to have due regard for moral considerations and the value of family life." The change was announced by lady Hooper, a government Whip and spokesperson on health and social security i nthe Lords, and it was accepted without a vote. Lady Hooper, a Catholic, said the government accepted that sex education was an essentila aspect of preparig n young people for the realities and responsiilites b of adutt life.

The Government's hasty amendment thrown into the mix of the new Education Bill provokes a number of important questions. There is no doubt about the need for increased awareness of moral values and for more explicit guidance about what is right or wrong. There also, surely, can be no doubt about the urgency for stabilising family life. Statistics speak for themselves. The list is long -a dramatic increase in divorce, sexual diseases, violent crime, rape, mugging, attacks on old people and babies, abortion, child abuse and incest. To take one example in the last 10 years the number of illegitimate babies born to teenagers increased by 60%. Society is neither stable nor peaceful. Given the situation, moral education in schools seems to be one obvious step towards a cure. The new Bill places responsibility on teachers for "encouraging pupils to have due regard to moral considerations and the value of family life'. But what are Britain's moral considerations and what value is placed on family life? ls there a consensus about what is good or what is evil and who is prepared to define it? A recent survey in a Sunday newspaper showed that a large number of people thought greed was now the worst sin. Adultery and rape came well down the list. Queue jumping was classified as more immoral than an unmarried couple living together. Eighty two per cent of the people questioned said they were Christians. Educationalists are criticising the Government's amendment as woolly and call for more definition. But is it possible to detail a moral code that is generally acceptable in Britain? Even among Christians there is disagreement. The Government amendment will be beneficial if it makes us all consider the questions that it raises more seriously. We cannot pass on to our children ideals or standards that are unclear to ourselves. lt is a sad reflection on parents that a law has to be brought in to make children appreciate the importance of family life and sexual morality. Unless parents give their children moral guidance and example there is no hope of teachers succeeding. Morality is not a subject, it is a way of life. Conscience has to be formed as well as informed. Teachers can help to do this, but it is unrealistic to place total responsibility on them particularly when so many forces are working in the opposite direction and also when their authority and status is being weakened. However strict our laws and dedicated our teachers, it is how we live that really influences others. Hearts must be changed not laws. This is the area where the Churches also must take a great part of the responsibility. We are now hearing a desperate cry for the stability that Christian way of life brings. But can there be Christian benefits without Christian discipline?

The Record, June 12, 1986

An Irish take-over

John Paul warns about faith VATICAN CITY (NC)

CARDINAL 0 Fiaich, receiving a warm welcome on Sunday when he visited the small village of Coatdyke in Lanarkshire to dedicate a new Catholic church which was once owned by the Church of Scotland and has been renamed Holy Trinity and All Saints.

Treatment in burn units ROME (NO) -- Two Church-run hospitals in Rome will offer treatment to several Iranians wounded by chem-

ical weapons in the country's five-yearold war with Iraq. The hospitals, which specialise in burn and skin treatment, could accept up to five victims each. Several of the victims would be Iranian soldiers.

The procedures for transferring the victims to Italy remain to be worked

Pope John Paul has warned church missionary officials that Europe's traditional Christian faith is being threatened by materialism and atheism. The pope said that along with the need to evangelise new regions, the church must keep in mind the "duty to re-evangelise" in Christian countries. He told participants in the general assembly of pontifical mission aid societies. "In the modern age, which boasts of being the society of information, billions of human beings are yearning for salvation, yet know little or

nothing about the saviour

of the world, Jesus Christ," the pope said in a talk at the Vatican. "Moreover, in the Old World, raised for centuries in the school of Christian faith, such powerful forms of ideological materialism exist that there is fear that entire regions may fall under the shadows of atheism,"

he said The pope contrasted the modern world with that of

several centuries ago, when geographical discoveries spurred the church, to establish missionary organisations.

out between Iranian and Italian diplomats.

Growth

The Iranian Embassy to the Holy See had formally asked the Vatican to provide the hospital care only a week earlier

NEW YORK (NC) -The UN population agency is calling a world conference on the rapid growth

of urban populations, which it said could pose major problems in the 21st century. Action by urban leaders and planners today may spell the difference between a pleasant urban environment and catastrophe particularly in developing countries. By the year 2010, more that 50 per cent of the

world's population will live in urban areas, 20 per cent of them in 78 cities of four million or more inhabitants.

The Vatican had shown

"good will, attention and a humanitarian reaction" to its appeal Pope John Paul II frequently has appealed for peace between Iran and Iraq, which have been fighting over rival territorial claims since 1980. In a talk to Iraqi bishops last February, the pope called the war a "ruinous conflict." Last Christmas, the pope sent a personal envoy, French Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, to visit war prisoners in both countries.

Cardinal Etchegaray is head of the Vatican's Justice and Peace Commission.

Military sweeps

SANTIAGO, (NC) -Ignoring the objections of Cardinal Fresno Larrain, the Chilean military government has ordered additional sweeps through Santiago slums to search for terrorists, weapons and common criminals The sixth raid came less than 24 hours after Cardinal Fresno, said the sweeps spread fear and insecurity, attacked the dignity and rights of the poor and caused him deep sorrow "Respectfully but energetically, I ask these operations be stopped." When government spokesman Francisco Javier Cuadra subsequently denied the cardinal had asked the government to halt the raids, Cardinal Fresno accused him of twisting his words. Cuadra "has tried to twist my words more than once," the cardinal said. "T let him know that I considered (the raids) flagrant ~buses of human rights. So don't let Mr Cuadra twist things and confuse public opinion any more, he said

Anyone game for tennis?

ROME: Some of the world's top tennis stars, playing in the Italian Open Championship in Rome, took a break from tennis to meet the pope at a special audience in the Vatican. They presented him with a racquet, tennis gear, and sports bag. The gift was presented to a smiling Pope John Paul by the French tennis star, Yannick Noah (left). The pope spoke to the players in English, saying that he hoped their visit to the Vatican would serve as a moment of spiritual refreshment in the midst of the championship.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Missionaries - finding ± Taipei f 'J pOO r

OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS

Contact LENS CONSULTANTS

said Missionary of Charity Brother Paul Lin of South Korea.

Brother Lin said

when he applied for a visa, the Republic of China Embassy in Seoul South Korea told him Taiwan had no poor people. He found otherwise when he arrived at a home for aged in

1984.

Brothers Lin. Casimili Li and Paul Kim made weekly visits to old men at two nursing hom 20 handicapped people in Hoping Hospital and

patients in a HsintienTaipei mental hosptial

Their work

includes

Murder

in - trial July (NC) - The trial of

eight defendants accused of murdering an Italian missionary priest last year is expected to start next month. After hearing evidence for five months, a judge refused bail to those accused of killing Father Tullio Favali of the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions. Under Philippine law, bail can be refused only in capital cases if a court decides there is strong evidence of guilt, legal authorities said. The defendants, members of a paramilitary force once supported by the government of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos, are accused of shooting and killing the 37-year-old ltalian missioner on April 11, 1985, on Mindanao Island.

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VATICAN CITY (NC) - Liberation theology, "purified of elements which can water it down," is a necessary part of the Church's

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PERTH PICCADIU.Y ARCADE

social thought and is a "red-hot issue,"Pope John Paul ll told a group of Brazilian bishops called to the Vatican to discuss Church problems in their country. The pope encouraged the bishops to continue their programs to overcome the South American country's social problems. But he warned that these programs should be based on a Catholic doctrine "without ambiguities or deformations." Liberation theology, an effort to apply Christian teachings to concrete socio-economic and political problems, is a popular ideological base for ROME (NC) -- The Propmany Brazilian social agation of the Faith said an action programs. increase in contributions "Purified of elements will place about $87 million which can water it down, at its disposal in 1986 with grave consequences The mission funds, col for the faith, liberation lected worldwide and dis theology is not only tributed to about 900 orthodox, but necesmission dioceses, have risen sary," the pope said. steadily over the last three Christian social reforms years. must be done "without Two other mission socie violence which, besides ties collect and distribute an being against the Gospel, additional $30 million or almost always ends up more annualy, thus placing generating equal or more the total mission aid figure at cruel injustices," the approximately $120 million pope said. for 1986 The bishops "should not identify with nor substiturte themselves for politicians, economists, sociologists, intellectuals or labour leaders," he added.

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cleaning patients and them "Conversion isn't our first purpose in spreading God's love." Brother Lin said. "However, we tell

The brothers have many Korean members, but no Taiwanese recruits, after eight years working in Taipei

Critics

of Irish plan

DUBLIN (NC) - An Irish bishops' pastoral has criticised the government's plans for a referendum on legalising divorce. The pastoral said divorce defines all marriages as candidates for breakup, rather than lasting for life "It is not true a divorce law would affect only the minority of marriages which break down irretrievable." it said "Divorce introduces a radical quite

change in society's legal understanding of marriage." The Dail (parliament) launched a threeday debate on the divorce issue as the of government Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald prepared to hold a national referendum sometime in June on changing the constitution to permit marriages to legally dissolve The constitution currently forbids divorce, but the Church retains the

Critical of two sides

MANAGUA, (NO) -- Nicaragua's bishops have criticised a so-called Nicarauan "popular Church, accusing activist priests and nuns of manipulating the Gospel "for their own ends." In an eight-page statement, the bishops also criticised the war between Nicaragua's Sandinista government and the USbacked counterrevolutionaries, or contras "A belligerent group of priests, religious workers and lay people of various national ities, who say they belong to the Catholic Church, are in reality working actively to

undermine the church, said the bishops statement They manipulate the fundamental

truths of our faith, taking upon themselves the right to reinterpret and even to rewrite the word of God, in order to make it fit their own ideology and use it for their own ends," they said In the past, the bishops have said Nicaragua's"popular church' was an effort to form a pro-government Church. Pope John Paul II has criticised the "popular Church' for not accepting the authority of the bishops Church sources and diplomats vary widely in their estimates of the number of priests involved in the 'popular Church Some place it at 20, others say more than 100 of the country's 320 priests

authority to annul marriages. Opinion polls have shown public support for allowing divorce in marriages which have broken down without hope of reconciliation.

FitzGerald has been under increasing public and political pressure to hold the referendum After a private meeting with the prime minister in early April, the bishops publicly warned legalising divorce would be a blow to Irish society. But Cardinal Tomas O'Fiaich of Armagh, who led the bishops' group to the meeting, said the churchmen offered no advice to FitzGerald on holding a referendum, because it is a political issue. The prime minister "will have to make up his own mind," the cardinal said.

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The Record. June 12, 1986

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:..re.:

WHAT ARRE THEY ?

They start by being average practical Catholics prepared to share whatever expertise they have with the Aboriginal children and adults of the North-West of Australia. They serve the Church, placing themselves at the disposal of the Bishop, "as vicar and legatee of Christ," (Vat Il, P382), and asisst him in a spirit of dedication They give themselves totally for 2 years. living in groups, co-operating in fraternal love in the spirit of the Gospels, serving on isolated missions and townships. They fully accept their Christian duty to evangelise according to their own individual abilities. Under the patronage and guidance of the Bishop, they have their own formally constituted Association and elected Council. lay Missionaries do not accept a salary, only their keep and pocket money. Their fares are paid and a small sum on completion of their service.

THE KIMBERLEYS

The Diocese of Broome is the far North-West part of Australia, roughly 3 times the size of Victoria. A subtropical region, with a 'wet' season through the summer months, of varied terrain with beautiful beaches but a large part taken up by the Great Sandy Oesert. Since 1959 many admirable Australians have contibuted in no small way to the personal growth and education of the Aboriginal people as lay missionaries. They have fanned close and lasting ties Others are needed to continue and improve exsisting services.

We need D.C. Nurses, Clerk, Typist, Store Manager, Hostel Assistants, Handymen, Carpenter, etc. Orientation Course commences August 22, 1986

Please apply: Director, Box 7, P.0. Mittagong. N.S.W. 2575. Tel: (048) 71 1669.

The Record, June 12, 1986

has a '21st'

Foundation staff member, Father Ian ] Mackintosh, OMI, describes the • planned functions as a practice run for the Silver Jubilee in 1990! It was in 1965 that the Lesmurdie itself was starting to develop rapidly but Oblates of Mary first Rector, Father Don Immaculate began Hughes, OMI, never the college on a doubted his college mainly uncleared would meet the needs and rocky site off and grow into a fine college and a worthy Gladys Road. Two to the pastoral adjunct primary classes and work of the Lesmurdie Fathers McCarthy and neighbouring parand Mackintosh ishes, Mary's Mount and sweltered in temSt Brigid's schools porary huts. AII the usual difficulties,

obligation free quotes.

personal sacrifice by the priests and hard work by many had to be faced, but today the school has fine buildings, facilities and an attractive setting

Although primary classes ceased some years go. numbers now stand at

430.

While small compared to many Perth high schools, the college offers a full range of academic and non-academic subjects through to Year 12. At the same time, staff members believe it remains possible to know the students and their families and offer personal and pastoral care effectively.

This year a large manual arts building has been completed, together with teaching areas for music and photography. The proposed final stage entails additional facilities for art, technical

drawing and computer

classes

Boarders' accommodation continues to be offered to 47 boys from country areas and is in great demand Mazenod is unique among WA Catholic colleges in

having three priests on its staff. In addition to their pastoral work with students and day boarders and their teaching, they are involved in the local youth apostolate and help in the nearby parishes

At the centre of the college complex is a fine chapel opened two years ago after many years of saving and sacrificing by past and present families and friends The parents are planning a gala function in September to mark the 21st and hope to welcome back a great number of past pupils and parents. In late July, the students, for their part in the celebration, are staging the musical Oliver together with St Brigid's, Lesmurdie. They have already made a good start in sport being premiers in local under-16 cricket, runners up in the under14 cricket and achieving a creditable third in ACC first division swimming and a first in ACC senior basketball.

funds lose confidence from Fr. Richard Doyle PP Willetton

Sir, I applaud the appointment (The Record) of Monsignor Nestor to investigate the role of the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace in relation to Project Compassion Many people are very confused as to what is really going on. An objective assessment rather than self-justification - is very much called for. What makes Monsignor Nestor's task so vital is well illustrated in our parish. Because of the confusion our Project Compassion is down this year by some $2000. When this dramatic drop was discussed at our parish council four of the nine councillors present indicated that their Project Compassion money had been sent elsewhere. Other parishioners had said that their donations were being re-directed towards groups ike the Red Cross Our parish council is very much in favour of education, d by that one means becoming better informed about development issues and how best to help those in need What causes the division and confusion among Catholics at the grass root level is the use of Project Compassion

donations to push political issues Councillors felt strongly that if the Bishops, through the Justice and Peace Commission, wanted to be involved in political issues, then they should find the money to do so from elsewhere and certainly not from Project Compassion

Was chided

From Jean PURBRICK. Belmont

Sir, ly O'Sullivan (The Record May 29) chides me for denying rights of women to equality on church ministry. From where do those rights obtain their validity? Has God made some new authoritative revelation? There are modern scripture scholars looking for loopholes to water down God's word. They have managed to dispose of just about anything they feel uncomfortable with.

They are trying to make God to their own image and like-

ness

Jesus did ordain, meaning to choose for specific purposes; see Luke: 6 choosing his apostles. In John 15 he commissioned them to bear fruit. At the Last Supper he 0rained them priests. Women did hold positions of

leadership in the Church. They were deaconesses not priests. One does not have to be a priest to exercise authority in the Church.

At Midland Franciscan com

munity a Brother has author-

irty over several priests. I am saddened by all the

misguided women seeking chasing ambition

More letters p 12

A scheme

Priest travels from Adelaide

for help

The YMCA has a scheme to help teenagers

who

seem

likely to get them-

The big sister or big brother gives support and friendship, encourages the little sister/brother to develop confidence and self

selves into trouble or esteem, acts as a model to are emotionally unsta- help the development of social and living skills and ble. Known as the big sister/big brother pro-

gram, it is aimed at

provides the opportunity for the little sister or brother to experience varied recreation.

giving support to tee- The big sisters/brothers nagers from all dis- are volunteers aged between 18 and 35 who tricts in Perth. The program has been run in the US, Canada and the eastern states for a number of years and started in Perth last October. It has been matching tee-

nagers with "big sisters o big brothers" since FebruaryA teenager needing help is

provided with a close friend a mature person whom the teenagers look on as a friend and not as an authoritarian

adult figure

have a real concern for teenagers and are willing to share part of their life. Commitment is for at least

a year.

Volunteers must be coping ell with their own lives and show responsibility and openness.

All volunteers attend a fiveweek training session and

once selected in the scheme must attend monthly support meetings

Hungarian Franciscan Father Thomas Marik 0FM who arrived in Adelaide from Budapest last year, is visiting his Hungarian people here in Formerly a teacher of biology and geography as a Friar in a Catholic high school in Esztergom, Father Thomas spent the last three years giving religious retreats and visitations in Budapest, prior to his arrival in Adelaide. Hungarian communities in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide have spiritual advisors but they do not have a Hungarian speaking one here. For this reason two or three times a year, the community raises the money to bring over Father Thomas to visit their sick, give retreats, talks and religious services in Hungarian. Mr Gleich, Hungarian organiser of Father Thomas' visit, said "We can renew spiritually better in our own language. We can say the Our Father in English but it comes out better in our hearts if it is in our native tongue." Thirty-five years ago Hungarian sisters, the Poor Sisters of Our Lady, who had been expelled from China, set up a Hungarian centre in Subiaco. They utilised two houses and set up homes for the aged which they ran. But time caught up with them and most of these sisters died, with the exception of five who are now in their seventies and eighties, Mr Gleich said, and could no longer run the homes. There was then no Hun-

Challenge to Father Uren

Sir, Father Uren states the principle that "one may not do evil that good may follow - yet even the dubious "simple case" of IVF, which he seems to find acceptable, at present involves deliberate masturbation/onanism, which the Church has always aught is a grave moral irregularity, even an evil ht is therefore difficult to understand Father's acceptance and defence of the "simple case" when it begins with an evil act He also says that." f the intention to establish a pregnancy is a good one (and I cannot see that this can be denied).." Infertility may be God's will for a particular couple and in that case perhaps the determnation to establish a pregancy at all costs, even the cost of an evil act in deliberate masturbation, is not necessarily a "good intention" If the pregnancy is sought along with a mental determination to abort if there is a mental or physical defect in the child. there is at least an

argument that the intention to establish the pregnancy is not necessarily a "good intention"

The Church has from her first days taught that Our

Lord's life began at his con-

ception in the same way as the rest of the human race. In 1854 the Church defined Our Lady's Immaculate Conception (December 8) nine months before the celebration of her birthday (September 8) Pius XII said, inter alia, "with regard to artificial fecunda-

OPTOMETRISTS

175 Scarborough Beach Road

Phone 444 3543

MT HAWTHORN

Perth.

garian representation

from Mrs Doris MARTYR, Attadale

Willis & Elliott R F WILLIS, WA O A, Optometrist

Something to SAY? Something to SELL?

ADVERTISE! This space would cost $15

<RTE>X II!

118#I.I1S8 EE0El FOR OVERSEAS CATHOLIC MISSIONS Opportunities exist for Lay People to live

out their Christian commitment through Hungarian Franciscan, Father Thomas Marik

Caring about Hungarians over here, because the Hungarian Jesuit who was chaplain to the community, had died. An Australian priest acted as chaplain with readings being read in Hungarian, but two years ago the people were again without a priest of Hungarian origin. Father Thomas fills that gap.

The community meets at the Hungarian Hall in Maylands during his visit

from 3pm to 6pm daily,

and during Father Tho-

mas' absence, the Hungarian community meets fortnightly for faith renewal. In Adelaide, Father Thomas is setting up small faith groups. With this nuclei he hopes they in turn will reach and spread out their faith to others. His work can then be carried on should he return to Hungary.

service In other cultures In Papua New Guinea and the Pacific region. Lay Missionaries with the follwing skills are required: D.C. Nurses; Nurse Tutors; Teachers for High School or Teachers Colleges; Builders/Carpenters; Welders; Electriclans; Mechanics; Plumbers; Business Managers; Accountants; Agriculturalist. Age preferably 21-45 years for a commitment of 2-3 years.

.............................

For further Information O or application form 0 please complete section below and return to:

P.ALM.S. CO-ORDINATOR 33 TAVISTOCK ST., CROYDON PARK N.S.W. 2133 or phone (02) 642 0558 0r 642 0559

fAM A[[/fjbj

OCCUPATION:

GE:

''Because of its importance and because all other forms of catechesis are oriented in some way to it, the catechesis of adults must have high priority at all levels of the Church. The success of programs for children and youth depends to a significant extent upon the words, attitudes, and actions of the adult community, especially parents, family and guardians.' U.S. National Catechetical Directory

tion, not only is there reason to be extremely reserved, but it must be absolutely rejected ... artificial fecundation vioiates the natural law and IS contrary to justice and morality..."

To my knowledge, this has not been officially withdrawn or rejected by subsequent Papal pronouncement and, while not proclaimed dogma, deserves at least to be known and seriously considered by Catholics, especially those contemplating and teaching onlVF.

Theory differs from Jack DAVIS,

Victoria Park

Sir, Y does Father Uren X

out the Pope on the creation of a person? He writes

"ht does not necessarily follow from this that the embryo is a human person from the moment fertilisation is completed, only that whatever its status, it is inviolable in the aforementioned

sense."

Karol Wotyla wrote

"None the less, when a new human being. is conceived a new spirit is conceived simultaneously, united in substance with the body, which begins to exist in embryo in the mother's womb. it were not so it would be impossible to understand how the embryo could subsequently develop into a human being a person." (Page 55 Love and Responsibiil ty' John Paul II)

TURN TO YOUR CATHOLIC For news, reviews, commentaryAnd for educational features in this era of adult education READ THE "KNOW YOUR FAITH' SERIES IN YOUR CATHOLIC PAPER The Record, June 12, 1986

Seventh week of a 13-week series on laity in thurch Parents want their children to learn about faith. But they often wonder how parents can foster such learning. Many parents proceed with considerable trepidation when it comes to making a real contribution to their child's religious education.

There are no quarterly skills tests to gauge the religious development of children, David Gibson observes. This is one of the difficulties in discussing faith with children. Fortunately, he adds, parents don't have to go it entirely alone. In

addition to steps they can take on their own, participating in a community's life of faith is a key way to foster growth in faith. Gibson is editor of NC's religious education package. Neil Parent tells how he and his wife try to gently bring up reli-

gious

them at approprte moments ineir family life. A ~Rily funeral gavet# a chance to di uss death and hat happens after ath, he says. Pare is representati for adult educatiorith the US Cathoicon-

ference Department of Education. Parents don't need to know all the answers in order to talk about faith with their children, a young mother Dominican tells David Father Being O'Rourke. involved in religious education can help

Share No gauge faith .r"7 in religion with teaching kids Unlike maths examinations

My wife and I know

parents come to almost exactly where our oldest child stands terms with what they themselves believe, administered to sevshe adds. Father enth-graders in our O'Rourke is asso- azher achievement. ciate director of the That test, coupled family life office in with classroom work the Diocese of Oak- and teacher conferences, spells things out land, California. pretty clearly and sim-

plifies our role as parents. If there were a problem we would be told what, if anything. we needed to do to help her

Not so with religious education. We have no quarterly slills test to gauge the devel-

opment of our daughter's

religious awareness. We have clues to whether she is

lt was familiar family scene: a young child

scribbling on a wall with acryon while her mother's attention was occupied elsewhere. Then the mother sled "Did you do that The child, frightemed by what she had doe, blamed her little

brother.

That night, however, the roan girl went to her

mother and confessed

that she really did colour on the wall. Then the

mother

responded

warmly: "Tm glad you told me ad I forgive you But /hope your'll never try to get your brother in trouble again." Tlt experience of forgiveness became a "moment that stood out" many rears later for the girl, said Sister Cathe-

rime

Dooley. She explained that the girl

told that story in the

sacramerta catechetics class. lt recounted an occasion when the st dent said she had leaned

something bout the meaning of forgiveness. Sister Dooley, a Domin-

lean, taught on the primary eduction level for 14 years. She recommends that parents teach about faith hy beginning with the usual activities of home life. le the tradition of St

His early school days are recalled

In the beginning was Sister Mary Margaret. Looking kindly at us firstgraders on the opening day of school, she seemed to be from another world. The wimple of her black habit caressed her face like two hands cupped in prayer. A large rosary hung from the wide leather belt around her waist, its crucifix gently swinging when she moved. Over the months, she spoke to us of God, Jesus, grace, sacraments, church, heaven, hell and a thousand other topics that introduced us to the mysterious world of the divine. She ushered in for me 16 years of formal Catholic education, primary school through to university. During those years my faith was shaped and nourished by a rich col lage of intellectual, emotional and sensory experiences gilt-edged holy cards, scapulars, the pungent smell of incense, cassocked professors My children are grow-

ing up in a vastly different world from the one in which I did. Their faith is being formed differently too. As a result, my wife and I find ourselves heavily involved in their faith formation

Pastors and catechists often plead for parents to

Thoms Aquinas, she

tells parents te "rove from the known to the unknown" in teaching their children. Fer erm-

ple, family meals and home experiences of fer-. ghveess can become the hasis for discussing the sacraments, she said. For a child who already lows what it is like to participate in a family meal where everyone shares, a parent "ca make a connectie" te the ways in which the Eucharist is a nourishing meal that sites people, Sister Dooley sagested "Children meed a cotent fer religion," she added, explaining that she advises parents to he consistent in what they de in religious eduction.

Plating a rose hush takes more than just putting it in the ground if it is expected to grow. The soil must he fertilized, cultivated, watered and protected against insects. Likewise, children cannot be left ea their own if they are expected te grow in their faith. Parts must also nurture their own faith life if they hope to pass it on to their children.

The Record, June 12, 1986

by NEIL PARENT take an active role in instructing their children in the faith. With good reason. A study has found a significant correlation between adults who reg ularly attend church and their having received home instruction in faith as children Too often, however, in trying to communicate faith to our children, we parents approach it like icing a cake: hoping that what we say and do will stick to the outside But faith is formed from the inside. We have to know our children and their world, to experience life through their eyes, ears and hands Only then can we hope to effectively share our faith with them In discussing faith with our children, my wife and I discovered after a while that we were operating out of some unconscious assumptions Those assumptions often caused us to begin in the wrong place; we failed to enter first into our children's world This realisation prompted us to approach shar ing our faith at home along the following lines:

• Listening and responding: Children are deeply spiritual, though not always in a church related sense. Their questions show they are thinking about spiritual

Issues

As parents, we try to be on the lookout for spirit ual "revelations" from our children When such occasions surface, often their expressed in thoughts, feelings and questions, we try to build on them by inviting further explanation First we seek to understand our children's views on the matter; then, if appropriate, we respond with our own reflections This enables us to approach the dis cussion primarily from their perspective rather than ours

• Inquiring and Listening: Often my wife and I make gentle inquiries into religious issues when our children seem to be receptive or when circumstances prompt discussion. This approach works better than introducing a reli gious topic at the dinner table when a child has been pressing for an answer to staying overnight with a friend Among the times our children seem more receptive are when they

growing as a person of faith But progress in this area is hard to measure with preci-

. .,

�

sion. So the parent's role here is particularly challeng1ng

That's only part of the parent's plight when it

comes to participating in a child's religious education

The parent also quickly

discovers that the boundaries of religious education as

a field are hard to locate

Under its umbrella will be found education in church doctrine, morality, Scripture, Church history, liturgy and worship, prayer. This education is meant not only to communicate the facts of religion, but to influence attitudes and foster a special way of living Considering all that, it is not surprising that parents sometimes feel at a loss when it comes to contributing to their children's religious education They may ask Where does a parent begin? What is the parent's

goal? Of course, parents contribute to their children's reli gious education, even if only

willy nilly. For actions speak louder than words Actions tell a child whether faith really matters to the parent; whether participation in the Sunday Mass is a

source

happiness,

whether faith is considered interesting or boring. whether the Christian way loving God and neigh bour means anything in practice.

are in bed waiting for a good-night kiss or as we sit together before a crac

kling fire

A recent funeral is a good example. Driving away we could tell from the quiet in the car that it was an appropriate time to talk so we asked What did you think of the funeral" Our daughter replied "Why was his face so white?" That led to a discussion of what happens at death and afterward • Ritual-Symbol Making We try to make our home faith experiences concrete by creating various rituals and symbols These carry a significant Christian message and often help set the stage for discussion Our children have grown fond of the many things we do as a family to ritualise our faith, from use of Project Compassion to the creation of Advent calendars and the use of special blessings All of us with children seek to share with them a faith that has been seasoned by our own experience of life. We can do this best when we lovingly offer it to them in a way that speaks first to their hearts Isn't this the way Jesus taught?

by DAVID GIBSON

But children also learn

something from what parents say If too little is said. it is possible that children won't hear anything about what their parents believe

and why parents consider their values worthwile Thus the importance of those

ordinary conversations in

which a parent has the opportunity to say. p

believe. " Some teaching opportunities arise rather naturally at

home - in reaction to

moral situations viewed on TV programs, for example This provides a concrete

setting for a parent-child discussion of values, and

means that television is not allowed to go unquestioned as an educator. There is a risk to consider, however, if this becomes a parent's sole approach If religious education at home occurs only in reaction to various situations that arise, children may learn much about what parents oppose, but little about what parents truly favor when it comes to religious education, many parents take comfort in the fact that they don't have to go it alone. There are parish education programs, schools

and books, the Sunday liturgy and social-action

programs, youth retreats

and

Lenten

sacrificial

all of which influence children's develsuppers

oping Christian life

Actually, participation in the community's life of faith is akey way to foster growth in faith So at our house opportunities for the whole family to participate in special parish events are sought out especially It is much easier to foster a child's religious education if parents take steps to foster their own growth in faith And when parents do so,

children may learn an

important lesson from that

very fact namely, that reli

gious education has no beginning and ending point, that religious education is a lifelong enterprise, as necessary for adults as for child

ren

A serious

enterprise

three-year-old net yet in

amy educational program,

his four-year-old brother who is in a local preschool program ad a sir-

year-old in kindergarten. All are involved in their parents' efforts to teach faith at home. "Where do you begin?" l asked Alice, With yourself," she responded without hesitation. "Yee have to nurture your own faith and this meas takeing seriously the religious questions in your

own life." She recalled her sir-

year-old's questions when her own mother died. Where did grandma e? What does it mean to die? What does it mean to be with God? Yes were hard questions," Alice told me, "And I had te try to answer them for myself before l cold answer them fr ate." She added that may parents

have little self-confidence in religious matters ad se they often void religious discssioms with their children. But we do't have to have all the aswres," she said. "A honest attempt to describe wttever it is we believe means so much fer th ids." "Children re often underestimated," she added. "People think that they re net capable of

spiritual interests." But she said some of her

children's questions art genuinely spiritual, lie ate's wudering "Wry does it hurts much wt yo« de sething yo low your're not sapped te de?" Wt we parents have t de is recognize the teachable moments, which are sally the

Adults only! That might seem to have been the rule in the working out of God s plan of salvation in the Bible. In a sense

times when they have real questions or strong feelings," Alice aid. "We

and implement it in a difficult worid However, a careful reading of Scripture reveals another side to this grown-up picture. In the wording out of Gods plan, young people often played important roles Tale the case of Jeremiah. He was only in hes late teens or early 2Os when God called him to a frighteningly delicate mission. tt was a time of severe crisis for Judah' King Manasseh and his son Amon had ruled for almost SO vears Thoroughly godless, they had left the country a shambles God asked Jeremiah to go to Jerusalem and

seriously." She added her own belief that Gd is present

this was true. Such a serious enterprise required people of maturity, people who could react responsibly to God s call

Faith is formed from the inside, it"le le or children ad their world, to experience life through their eyes, ears ad hands. Only then can we hope to effective share our faith with them.

l would like to tell you how a friend and her husband are trying to share their faith wit± their three youngsters. The children include a

straighten matters out. The prospect appalled him Jeremiah lived about three miles from the capital and was well aware of the situation. Mere he was, a callow youth, being asked to move in and announce that he was Gods nger, with a message calling for radical appointed m reform. le could just see them laughing at him Jeremiah protested to God he was definitely not the man for the job But God insisted, assuring him that he would help At frst, Jeremiah's task was not too difficult. For the new king Josiah, was a devout man, determined to reform things Unfortunately Josiah was lolled in a senseless battle early in his career His suooessors were uniformly evil, violently hostile to Jerusalern Jeremiah had to put up with abuse, mockery and torture for an incredible DO years. In the end he witnessed the sack of Jerusalem and the beginning of the Babvtonian exile

de't have to kw theelogy in order to teach religion, but we do have te take our ow faith ad their questions

somehow in even th

smallest of children, a belief strongly rooted in Catholic tradition, helps her respect the strgies they are having. Tall of teaching reminded me that mst children today e longer have a parent full time in the hoe. Mew can working par

ents provide religious eduction in the home, l sled.

Each day, even for a little wtile, we try to listen to the lids," Alice said.

The Record. June 12, 1986

Samaritan Sisters ring in the

an l

; -

Face I ift for college heralds new era

New Norcia, steeped in history and situated in the wildflower country 132 kms north-east of Perth, has recently

»,

..,.

seen the re-birth of a

new college birthdate January 1986. Newcomer inhabitants the Good Samaritan Sisters. Created a

new college reborn of the old. The metamorphoses

for St Gertrude's ladies

college (built 1908)

and St Ildephonsus' boys college (built

1913) later renamed St Benedict's has been

grand they have answered the

call for

moderninity and look resplendent in this new era of change. St Benedict's is a

quadrangular shaped, Byzantine style building and is the living quarters for male students and staff. It was administered originally by the French Marist Brothers.

St Gertrude's is a three storey building on

a Gothic design. The

bricks were made on mission grounds with cement facings resembling limestone blocks. Inside, the chapel is

beautiful. Faces of cherubs and angelic looking children on the ceiling, were copies of

then current primary

Sara Snook of Wongan Hills and Lindy Exton of Yerecoin on their 'chargers' with St Benedict's in the background.

school students in the early part of this century.

New Norcia is opening its doors to more students following a major upgrading and change of image. The Good Samaritan sisters who took over the college in January aim to boost enrolments by almost

by COLLEEN HOWARD

100 per cent.

Accommodation for boarders has been refurbished and classroom and other facilities upgraded. A dramatic transformation has taken place since the arrival of the sisters to take charge of the old Salvado College at the invitation of Archbishop Foley The college has not only been renamed, but revamped, refurbished, changed, altered, and in effect has had a general face

hiftl The new name of the college is to meet its new image and to draw together the whole history of the school The college is now under the administration of the Catholic Education Commission of WA, in conjunction with the Good Samaritan sisters Sister Therese Marie Fleming SGS, is the principal with Benedictine priest Dom Basil Noseda 0SB as its chaplain

The Good Samaritan sisters are an

Australian Order following some of the principles of the Benedictine Rule The college buildings and campus are situated on 500 acres, and has 132 pupils -79 boys and 53 girls - plus several day scholars. The aim is to boost enrolments to

about 220 The college has many unique attractions with its rural setting and a rural provision in its curriculum

Since the closure of Kobeelya at Katanning earlier this year, it is the only senior private college equipped for students to keep

horses on srte

Sister Therese Marie looks at the future of the new school with optimism "There is a big need to have a country experience in a peaceful setting "Many children are growing up in ignorance of their heritage," she said

"ht is a good opportunity to have top academic education in a rural environment."

New Norcia Catholic College fills that need and provides that opportunity, Sister Therese Marie believes There are five sisters and 13 teachers on the staff, one Lay and one Religious are full time nursing srsters The students therefore have 24 hour nursing coverage should the need arise. As part of their curriculum, all vear 10 students undertake a St John Ambulance Home Nursing Course

Boarders come from all parts of WA, and

Singapore, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea Day students come from Wongan Hills, Yerecoin and Bindoon. In 1987 a bus load of day pupils will come 6Okms from Moora.

Sister Therese Marie said the college has

an interesting curriculum and features

among other things a course in horse management and agricultural science.

As part of the home nursing course, 'patient' Stafan Ceray rec of (from left) Linley McGilvray of Narrogin, Alicia Snook of Wo of Port Hedland and Bradley Goodhill of Southern Cross, wat

Principal, Sister Therese Marie Fleming and Chaplain, Dom Basil Noseda 0SB discussing College schedules.

"Students have the unique possibility of bringing their own horses to use for the riding club at the school, and it is the ony private school which offers full agricultural courses up to and including year 12," she said.

In addition to the usual core subjects, students can study motors and machines (very popular), business studies, First Aid, Etiquette and Grooming, Food and Nutrition,

Industrial Arts, Languages, Art, Music,

Media and Drama "The students have a great opportunity to study here, away from many distractions of city life," said Sister

The very name New Norcia, conjures up immediately Art the Benedictines' art treasures

In the college across the road from the Monastery, the art link has been maintained

with Sister Therese Marie who is an

Aboriginal Sister Veronica Willaway 0SB, raised and educated in New Norcia and whose family history is displayed in the local museum.

The Record, June 12, 1986

"1."i

Singaporean and Malaysian students studying outdoors (from left) Earl Perera of Singapore, Gerald Tan of Kuala Lumpur, Gary Er of Malaysia.

advocate of the arts She is an accredited teacher from the State Conservatorium of NSW in piano and singing (the college choir is preparing to sing at the pilgrimage day in September), and has artistic plans for the college students Sister intends to establish a whole new

changes to upgrade and re-vamp historic Mew Norcia

..-c:

'Following the hounds' are (from left) Vincent

Kids in the kitchen and having fun are (from left) Siobhan McGregor of Lverton, Diane Simionato of Leinster, Mark Eckerman of Marble Bar, Sacha Wade of Telfer and lustin Finger of Leopold Downs.

Eynaud, Booragoon, Tamara Owens, New Norcia, Deare Gaebler, Bindoon. complex as an arts centre and hopes that in the future, an Artist in Residence will be

accommodated there

Sister Therese Marie spent last year

visiting schools in many parts of the world studying education administration and curriculum and she has also visited Japan, under Government sponsorship, to set up a Japanese student exchange plan between Japan and Australia New Norcia itself is steeped in history, some of the buildings dating back to the beginning of the century. And history, Sister believes, is important to students "In this day and age, rt gives them a sense

of stability and a link with the past," she said It is testimony to the "Benedictine influence which has been with the school since its foundation and also draws together St Gertrude's and St Ildephonsus Colleges (now St Benedict's), which made such a

wonderful contribution throughout this century to education in Western Australia," Sister Therese Marie said The past is also linked with such famous ex-pupils (and there were many), such as the late Cardinal Knox and Bishop Gallagher. "Both of these men were unable to go on for the priesthood because their families could not afford to finance them, but Abbot

Catalan put them through at no expense," said chaplain, Father Basil The college has a full sporting curriculum, one of the notable areas being football where they are proving their worth For the study of agriculture, there are grants available to country and city children alike who wish to study some agricultural

subjects

There is a model farm established under the guidance of an agricultural advisory board, made up of top farmers in the area The farm has pigs, chickens, horses, sheep and sows wheat, barley and lupins

"There is a strong Christian ethos at the college," Sister said, "and it is very encouraging to see so many students attend Mass voluntarily during lunch hour each

first Friday."

Because they are country children attending the school, their parents cannot be called in to assist in school board involve-

ment Well known identities with considerable expertise have been drawn from the Catholic community of Perth to voluntarily give their services assisting in the development and direction of the school School board members are Terry O'Connor, chairman (also chairman of John XXIIl College Council), Michael Beech, Michael

Monaghan, John Luss ck. parent Pam

Anspach P & F representative, Sister Denise Desmarchelier, (principal John OXIM Col-

Mew Norcia students (from left) Michael Ramsay, Wickham, Peter Masters, teacher, Glen Fame, Eneabba and Mark McGiltvray in the motor machine shop, building every bey's dream

-ago cart!

lege). Sister Stella Cunneen of Mundaring Paul Ga r and Or Peter Tannock from the Catholic Education Commission, Sister Therese Manie, and Father Placid Spearitt 0SB. Prior administrator of the Benedictine Abbey

Barry Doran, Leinster, with music teacher Lee Hesling.

The Record, June 12, 1986

Remarks offend

so therefore artificial and illicit techniques to achieve such a noble end are no longer illicit, and are okay for Catholics, illustrates that we can make a case for anything to justify ourselves. Pope Paul V1 in Humanae Vitae would not agree. Fr Uren's play.with percentages of embryos lost, does not alter the fact that human ltves are deliberately destroyed in the IVF process. thus making a mockery of the Church's teaching on the sanctity of life, as well as marriage. If one can discuss the value, rights, and status of unborn children in their embryonic stages of growth as Fr Uren does, to justify IVF, one uses the same logic as those who justify abortion. In both cases, innocent human lives are deliberately killed to justify the procedure, and no amount of theological or lay pendantics can uphold that the means justify the end in eirther case

from Ray ELLERY, Kewdale Sir, Many of your readers had the misfortune to hear on June 4 Sister Veronica Brady speaking on "Insights" an ABC weekly religious broadcast. She constantly referred to our Lord Jesus as "a prophet" who "didn't treat His mother well", and claimed that "like most prophets, He seems to have been slightly destructive of the family" or "When his mother did appear, she got short shift from Him." Who does this woman think she is that she can criticise the very Son of God? Is nothing sacred to her that she can claim "that values must prevail by consensus (sound familiar?) because the God that we believe in is the God

from P.F. Mohr, ANTHONY (nee DarCarey Park cey) second anniversary Sir, I support John Trainor's you. Our program is sim- of her passing June 13 (The Record May 29) comple, natural and very 1984. Another year has plaint of St Mary's Cathedral successful. Phone Anne gone since you were being used as a public place or Jim or called home to your great 299 6756 (09) Electrical Contractor for the purpose of a political friend Jesus. However J.V. D'Esterre, 5 Vivian 480 9837. your gentleness, goodmeeting, no matter how St, Rivervale. 30 yrs expeimportant the subject matter rience, expert, efficient, SAVE AT LEAST $350 ness and wisdom conof that meeting was. reliable. Ring 362 4646, PER YEAR on everyday tinue to be a beautiful memory to us all. A h A church is a religious after hours 385 9660. ousehold products plus memory which we all structure the purpose of other exciting items cherish with love, honour ELECTRICAL: For all you'd be surprised about!! and lovaltw. which is to espouse the Word types of electrical work Phone for details. Katanof God by prayer or oration, Sadness we must live ning 211870, Wagin phone 335 2277. but not for political purposes. 611235, Busselton 553545, with at your parting, my I similarly object to St Thomas beautiful one, but we also 632163. Corrigin STEELWORK: AII get much joy from you at Church Carey Park being types of steel gates and used as a children's playbalustrades, mig welding NEED EXTRA CASH the victory you achieved ground for which it was not and arc welding. Phone FOR THOSE LITTLE over life, when you EXTRAS? Start your joined God's Kingdom of 335 2277. consecrated own part time business. many mansions two of freedom!"? FOR YOUR HOME Become a distributor ears ago. From Edgar, The God that we worship is IMPROVEMENTS, with an international the children and grandthe God whose word says additions and two storey company with 25 ears """"""" "you shall know the truth and work, contact the most progress and 1000; the truth shall make you free reliable builder since money back guarantee. from Peter O'Meara, 1962, north of the river, If the Son therefore shall No capital outlay. Lote -Mt Lawley for personal service and make you free ye shall be of assistance and training Holy Spirit, you who Sir, Fr Uren (The Record satisfaction. to get started. Ring (09) solve all problems, light indeed." June 5) again gives his blessSiciliano Homes 341 1557 and talk to a all roads so that I can This certainly does not allow ing and approval to an artifiPhone 341 1557 successful team for all attain my goal. You who Christians to plead that "laws cial procedure which Through a misprint a letter details. gave me the divine gift to ought to reflect accepted dehumanises the very act, from Fr W. Uren last week forgive and forget all evil behaviour" Else we would be AMNESTY which Almighty God has against me and that in all should have read: legalising rape for the INTERNATIONAL instances of my life you given to a couple, so that The classical formulation, WEMBLEY, furnished amount of rape occurring Everyone values free- are with me. I want in this children result may enunciated by the 19th cenhome overlooking Lake dom of speech, movetoday shows that in many short prayer to thank you Nowhere in Catholic Church tury theologian, J. P Gury. is Monger, 3 bedrooms ment and worship, for all things as I confirm minds it is certainly becoming linen and teaching is it expressed that including as follows: "ht is lawful to whatever our class, acceptable behaviour Or crockery. Book all year colour or creed. Amnesty once again that I never couples have a right to a child actuate a morally good or want to be separated perhaps tax cheating should round. Phone 450 5301 Nor does the introduction of indifferent cause from which International is a voice from you ever in spite of be legalised tool evenings. a third person (scientist) who for those people world all material illusions. I will follow two effects, one Her claim that some behavwide who have no such wish to be with you in in IVF intrudes into a womgood and the other evil, if Doubleview, nice furiour ought not be regarded as freedom. Please contact eternal glory. Thank you an's body to retrieve ova so there is a proportionately nished room, nice sinful and suggesting that Ann McCrumm, South for your mercy towards that he can fertilise them with garden, close transport, serious reason, if the intenhomosexuality be included in Perth AI Group, me and mine. The person church. Suit mature girl semen from husband or tion of the agent is the good 459 2380. this shows how far from the must say this prayer for donor, which is obtained or lady. Phone 445 2972. effect, and the evil effect is truth this woman has three consecutive days, through masturbation, not the means to the good Housekeeper/Compan- Sincere Gent wishes meet- after three days the strayed change that teaching effect." Equivalent formulaion. live in, for elderly ing lonely genuine lady 35 favour requested will be Fr Uren continues to misuse to 50. If interested phone tions will be found with a little lady pensioner. Position granted. This prayer Fern. 2-30 to effort in almost any manual of offers small wage and 446 2424. must be published after the theme of double effect in free accommodation in 5 pm. Catholic moral theology. eg the favour is granted. order to justify his opinion, his comfortable home in example that a noble desire to T. E. O'Connell, Principles for t.c. Attadale. Enquiries have a child legitimises IF, a Catholic Morality. 170-171. Sacred Heart of Jesus 330 7563. CATERING SPE- may your name 4 from Rita RYAN me and mne. This prayer CIALS Clear handiwrap praised and glorified Nollamara must be said for 3 days micro wave safe 200m x throughout the whole 33cm $8.99; 600m x 33cm world forever. Thanks Sir, I look forward to the after which the favour who Holy Spirit you $14.99; Refills available. for petition granted. solve all problems light ill be granted. This canonisation of Australia's Expert Services: Handy- Catering Supa foil: 150m N.A. all roads so that I can prayer must be published first saint, Mary MacKillop, man for gardening, x 30cm $14.99; 150 x . immediately. N.A foundress of the Sister of St to St Jude Oh attain my goal. You gave Prayer cleaning yards. houses. 44cm $17.95; Heavy duty me the divine gift to O holy St Jude, apostle Joseph windows, small painting $21.95. Free Delivery Holy St Jude, apostle forgive and forget all evil and martyr, great in The amazing life and witjobs, good rates, any- Metro Area 339 6108 and martyr great in against me and that in all virtue and rich in miraness of Mary MacKillop and where in metro area. before 8.15 am PO Box virtue and rich in miracles. near kinsman of instances in my life you cles, near kinsman of Phone 339 6108. the first steps towards her 70 Palmyra. Jesus Christ, faithful are with me. I want in this Jesus Christ, faithful canonisation have already intercessor of all who short prayer to thank you intercessor of all who FOR HIRE been initiated at the Vatican invoke your special for all things as I confirm invoke you, special MARKSMAN With the timely visit of our in time of need. once again that I never patron in time of need, to Grateful Thanks to Our patron Youth Band Pope to Australia it is an ideal To I have cause from want to be separated you I have recourse from you Lady, St Anthony and time for the Catholic lay the depth of my heart and from you ever in spite of the depths of my heart Specialising Old Time Mum for petition to whom all material illusions. I and to humbly beg you people of Australia to get humbly beg you Ballroom plus latest granted. Fabio, Ricki God has given such great wish to be with you in whom God has given behind this cause and write and family. Rock. such great power to come power to come to my eternal glory. Thank you to the Holy See, personally, Moderate rates. 0 holy St Jude, apostle assistance. Help me now for your mercy towards to my assistance. Help urging him to take up the and martyr, great in Phone Brother Collier virtue and rich in mira- in my present and urgent me and mine. This prayer me now in my present issue of Mary MacKillop's need and grant my earn- must be said for 3 days and urgent need and canonisation, so that Austral272 5556 279 6258 cles, near kinsman of est petition. In return I after which the favour grant my earnest petiians can have their own Jesus Christ, faithful promise to make your will be granted. For ever tion. In return I promise patron saint. Letters can be intercessor of all who name known and cause grateful. Rosemary. to make your name invoke you as special you to be invoked. (Say sent to: The Pope, Vatican known and cause you to patron in time of need, to 3 Our Fathers, Hail Holy Spirit you who be invoked. Say three City, Rome, Italy you I have recourse from Marys and Glorias, St solve all problems light Our Fathers, Hail Marys the depths of my heart Jude pray for all who Holy Spirit you who all roads so that I can and Glorias, St Jude pray solve all problems light and humbly beg you to honour and invoke your attain my goal. You gave for all who honour and whom God has given aid). all roads so that I can me the divine gift to invoke your aid. This such great power to come Publication must be attain my goal. You gave forgive and forget all evil novena has never been me the divine gift to to my assistance. Help promised and this novagainst me and that in all known to fail. Errol. me now in my present ena never fails. I.C. forgive and forget all evil instances in my life you Grateful thanks to from H.E. MILLER, and urgent need and against me and that in all are with me. I want in this Wattle Grove short prayer to thank you Sacred Heart, Our Lady grant my earnest peti- Most Sacred Heart of instances in my life you � may your name be and Infant Jesus for a fora 11 t h"ngs as 1 con1rm fi are with me. I want in this tion. In return I promise Jesu •s . The IVF program commenonce again that I never very big favour granted. ces with the mate donor short prayer to thank you to make your name praised and glorified want to be separated Please continue to help. for all things as I confirm known and cause you to throughout the world supplying his semen as the · spite • o M. Chan. from you ever mn once again that I never be invoked. Say three now & forever. Grateful result of masturbation, an want to be separated Our Fathers, Hail Marys thanks. W.D.B. all material illusions. I Thanks to St Jude, Our offence against the sixth from you ever in spite of and Glorias. StJude pray wish to be with you in Lady and Mother of Per- commandment I for all who honour and Grateful thanks to the all material illusions. I eternal glory. Thank you petual Succour for prayers Most Sacred Heart. Our The Pauline principle states wish to be with you in invoke your aid. This for your mercy towards answered. Beth. one may not do evil that good eternal glory. Thank you novena has never been Lady of Fatima. Holy Spirit, Saint Jude, for may follow. for your mercy towards known to fail. N.A. favours granted. K.L. f 26John Street. Perth WA 6000. szw me and mine. This prayer For the principle of double :see. must be said for 3 days effect to be ethical it has to be ; r·swim.mess@roses after which the favour Grateful Thanks to The Thank you Holy Mother, • Aberdeen Street Perth, 60OO £ morally acceptable. Sacred Heart, Infant ; Advertsing will be granted. This Sacred Heart of Jesus. I get the impression that VF 6 Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • Jesus, St Jude and Holy Our Blessed St Lady, prayer must be published f registered for posting as a newspaper Category 'A (11).Lf is morally acceptable to for hearing my Spirit Joseph and St Rita for e Produced in WA immediately. Forever Father Uren Perhaps he LE prayers and granting my f Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst. grateful. Please grant my prayers answered. Katy 26John Street, Penh. M. J.B.S. petitions. would say straight out ; other request before to whether it is or it isn't. ; Established 1874% long. Margaret. PAINTING quality work at the right price. John Freakley. Phone 361 4349.

If you have a weight problem we want to help

Unborn defended

CORRECTION

Appeal for our

saint

THANKS

Goodness vs eVI.712

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pp K@Co({l: m

•

The Record, June 12, 1986

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Bill of

what

rights? Fr. Brian O'LOUGHLIN DCL Cottesloe

Sir, The Bill of Rights, f enacted, will profoundly change Australian society fg the worst. The Bill is supposedly the Australian implementation of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights which in article 6.1 states "Every human being has the inherent right to life." However the proposed Bill of Rights contains no such quarantee of respect for the right of life. Until this fundamental right is incorporated, the Bill of Rights is only masquerading f one's right to life is not enshrined, then all other rights are in jeopardy The Bill of Rights is seemingly inoffensive, yet the contrary is true both in its underlying philosophy and in what rt doesn't stat I invite all readers of The Record to write to individual Senators, Parliament House, Canberra, ACT 2600, urging them to reject the Bill of Rights or refer it to a National Referendum

Write protest

from W. V C. THOMAS. Medina

Sir, with the condemnation by Archbishop Clancy of

Sydney of the French film

"Hail Mary" as being blasphemous "and that it will be grossly offensive to the majority of people" (The Record -May 22), all concerned Christians should not hesitate to register their protest and signify their utter disgust by demanding that the film be immediately banned from public viewing An effective means for achieving this end lies in writing a letter of protest calling for a ban of the film to Mrs Janet Strickland, c/o Film Censorship Board, 222 Pitt Street, Picadilly Court, Sydney 2000 It is advisable to quote Section 13 of the Customs (Cinematograph Films) egu lations which states (1)'The film shall not be registered and advertising

matter shall not be passed, under this part if, in the opinion of the Board a) The film or advertising matter is blasphemous, indecent or obscene and if b) It 'depicts any matter, exhibition of which is undesirable to public interest." Since the offence is an outrage of a spiritual nature which forebodes severe consequences rf not righted, it IS just, fitting and proper that due reparation be made by us through our prayers and sacrifices for the grave insult directed towards the Holy name and sacred person of Mary and that of her Divine Son Jesus

Thank

heavens

from Mrs Deborah

USSON, Bunbury

Fr Crocetti (The Record June 5) on the question of women priests left me absolutely dumbfounded. How fortunate for us poor misguided females that there are so many men in the Catholic Church who not only know the mind of God but are willing and eager to be his

counsellors

TYC promotio

sial assistant to the Perth Tertiary Young Christian Students movement is now promoted to the Australian TYCS team. Sister Dyt acts as a sounding board and is available to students in the questioning and of expression their faith. Sister Adrianne joined the Franciscan order in 1961 and spent 12 years on the missions in New Guinea in adult education and leadership training programs.

.•. it's good to be alive

Lyn Dundon, former Perth TYCS full timer, is off to

Brussells on July 9 to attend the

TYCS World Council.

□

With 'r. John Jegorow

"is

She is actively involved with the Australian Catholic Relief agency and has visited the Pacific region as

well as Kampuchea, Thailand and Vietnam. TYCS is concerned for all people, especially students as they

struggle to prepare their contribution to society.

Students accept structures of system as 'given'

Most students today see Uni or college as a great place to get a degree, but in the meantime tend to accept the structures of the education system as given, and seem unaware of who's making what decisions about the nature of tertiary education. Meanwhile, changes are taking place across Australia which have implications for the nature of the education we receive. In Perth, plans are going ahead to establish a tertiary

the Tokyu Corporation of Japan Originally to be attached to Murdoch University, it will now be a campus of the WA Institute of Technology. and will cater for 5000 overseas students.

Before examining the implications of such a move it is important to note that institution for overseas stu the Yanchep scheme is not dents paying full fees to an isolated example cover costs Since Susan Ryan released It is to be built at Yanchep guidelines, no tertiary instiby Yanchep Sun City a tution in Australia has specifwholly owned subsidiary of ically committed itself to not allowing the admission of full-fee paying overseas stu dents above course quotas. In Melbourne. the economics faculty ofMonash Uni has made available 15 places above the course quota for full-fee paying overseas students. The medicine faculty there has made a similar proposal which will probably go ahead in 1987 Thirty-five Malaysian students paying full fees began studying at WAIT this year. Sydney Uni will open 10 places next year for $8,000 each for a masters of business administration. In northern NSW a Yanchep-type scheme to build a college for 200 overseas students at Cape Byron in conjunction with Lismore's Northern Rivers College of Advanced Education awaits approval b 5LI-Kg ' spoke to Peter Staples, Z Labor MHR and chairman of ';

_fhiGG

Changes for universities trade commission report that earnings from educational export would be $100 million.

by ANTHONY O'DONNELL

private tertiary educational institutions. "This is a separate issue from the export of educa tional services.' AII Labor premiers except Brian Burke opposed the Yanchep scheme (both Robin Gray & Joh BielkePetersen supported it) A draft platform, accepted by the caucus social policy committee and likely, according to Peter Staples to be accepted at the July National Conference of the ALP opposes privatisation of tertiary institutions. I don't think the distinction between the setting up of institutions for full-fee pay ing overseas students and the admission of full-fee paying overseas students above current course quotas is all that clear in terms of the principles involved Yet Peter Staples distingunshed between "making best use of existing resources" and setting up a whole

The principle criticism of current moves is that it represents the thin end of the wedge in terms of tertiary fees. If overseas students can pay fees to get into a medicine course above the quota, why can't Australian students demand the same if they have the money? Peter Staples' response is direct. 'Tertiary fees is a dead issue. It's worth spelling that out. Both Bob Hawke and Susan Rvan don't even want

it talked about at the July

National Conference. What present government policy fails to address is the fact that the continuing "export" of education creates the necessary climate whereby the reintroduction of tertiary fees does become an acceptable proposal in two or four years

VOUTH OFFICE Zz= ±i. ==

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issues - hat of export of

C p y 328 8136% .am. education, and thatofprivat isation

time, as education becomes enmeshed in market forces Likewise, there is the fear that a dual public/private tertiary education system might develop. Again, some institutions will succeed in the market for fee-paying students, thus the larger entrepreneurial institutions will become more powerful, while smaller institutions (or faculties ) offering courses of only limited demand overseas will suffer. Members of TYCS need to look seriously at the tertiary fees issue. Talk of 'export' of education has apparently limited the terms, but the principles involved in the tertiary fees debate remain operative. The tertiary fees issue is not clearcut (is it perhaps a case of the poor paying taxes for the rich to gain more privilege?) and needs be situated in an examination of education as whole, and the value we place on it and what values we believe it should promote.

present

....«.

has been going on for some

trend

academic notions of independence and free thought subject to fluctuating market forces It is worth noting that the export/privatisation issue arose from proposals of neither the education nor foreign affairs departments, but from a trade mission to Asia Likewise we see university chairs being sponsored by corporations At Sydney Uni there is no

an Arthur Young professor of ccounting. a Westpac professor of finance, a Bowater chair of manage ment, an ICI chair of chem ical engineering and a Reckitt and Colman chair of clinical pharmacology At Melbourne Uni, an American law publisher CCH, has financed a chair in taxation law while reserving the final control over appointees Will they who control the pursestrings control course-

Lunniimiiiiiiiiicontent?

the

towards commercialisation seems to make traditional

. ...----...........d

Welcome to the next choice weekend.

JUNE20

overseas aid program and is limited in scope. "It's not as big as people

et-e-et-e-I 3.

' opposed to the setting up of

He dismisses the claim of a

gutiiii] SILK SCREENING 1

•

YCW WILLETTON

invites young workers to a

SOCIAL EVENING

]

(Workers Unemployment Response Committee)

]

•

T-Shirts, Windcheaters, fabic Personalised Motiffs.

•

Max 4 colours

RING 349 1349

MONDAY JUNE 16 7.45 pm

John Paul Centre

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Pine Tree Goiy Rd

by YCW WURC team

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The Record, June 12, 1986

SPgMeTTi

Bishop Polycarp was an old man when the church was very young. He knew the apostles of Jesus. During the early persecutions of the Christians by the Romans, Polycarp stood by those who were arrested and put to death. In more peaceful times, he worked hard to build up the community of Christians in Smyrna where he was bishop. Smyrna was located in Asia Minor, in the country today know as Turkey. When Polycarp was 86, a new persecution broke out. One night police pounded the door of his house. The elderly bishop whispered to himself, "God's will be done."

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He opened the door and invited the police into his house. The police took Polycarp away and put him in prison. The next morning they led him to the city stadium to be tried by the Roman pro consul The stadium was filled with people ·You are an old man,' the Roman proconsul

hildren's Story Hour said kindly to Bishop Polycarp. "AII you need to do is look at those

Christians over there and

say, 'Away with the atheists.' Then you will be

free to go." (The Romans accused the Christians of being atheists. That is because the Christians refused to worship the Roman gods.) But Polycarp turned instead toward the people crowding the stadium to watch the Christians suffer and die. Pointing to them all the brave bishop shouted: "Away with the atheists!" The Roman proconsul was annoyed but he wanted to give this old man another chance "Just take an oath honouring Caesar in place of your Christ Then I will let you go." looked Polycarp straight at the Roman

who held his life in his hands and told him proudly: "Four score and six years have I served Jesus Christ and he has done me no wrong. How then can I blaspheme my King and Saviour? Hear my free confession: I am a Christian. If you desire to learn the Christian way, I will be happy to instruct you." The proconsul could not help admiring Polycarp's courage but ordered a crier to announce to the people three times: "Polycarp has confessed to being a

Christian!" The crowd screamed 'Throw him to the

lions! The proconsul refused ·Then burn him alive! they shouted

The proconsul finally condemned Bishop Poly carp to be burnt alive. As the flames leapt up

Look at the bids r in the sky, your heavenly Father feeds them, but you are worth much more than they." (Matthew 6: 26-27)

around the bishop, the proconsul ordered a soldier to pierce the martyr's heart with a spear We celebrate the feast of St Polycarp each year on February 23, the date he died around the year 155 A.D

Treasure Trail and Space Trail, by Heinz Kurth, published by

Methuen, $6.95 each.

An exciting new series of picture game books for six to ten year olds. Find the lost

statue of Tutankhamun, or help the Cosmonauts find the lost space probe. Choose your guide, follow the clues, and good luck! Witch Week, by Diana Wynne Jones, published by Methuen, $5.95. Someone in th class is a

witch'

said the note. The

trouble w s. er didn an

2Ys but

A hilar

nary mys

s and boys

r unfor

is orange and comes out of the ground at a bundred kilos an bour?

tunate teachers The Brontosaurus Birthday Cake, by Robert

An E-type carrot

man, published by Methuen, $4.95. Bobby is mad about mons ters. His birthdry cake is shaped like a brontosaurus When he cuts the cake he makes a wish he wishes

Wbat

What's green and eats porridge? Mouldilocks What's black and goes tbrough custard at 100km/b? A prune with an outboard motor What's thick and yellou and deadly? Shark infested custard What is small, brown and rides a motor bike through Corn Flakes at 100 kilometres an bour? Weevil Knievel What's yellow and sings? BananaMouskouri What's green and sings? Elvis Parsley Wbat's brown and sings? David Casserole. What's black and wbite and red all over? A sunburnt zebra What's green, bas big muscles and sits in a

McCrum,

Michael Fore-

Happy birthday t

Williamson, Moorine Rock Christopher Caruso, Greenwood; Glenda-Lea Keith Lynwood; Scot Ven den Driesen. Beldon; Matthew Smith, Girrawheen, Margaret O'Connell, Pemberton; Susan Lawler, Kardinya: Kerry Leaf, Bunbury Justin Greenwood, South Perth Nadine Kent. Kukerin

corner?

The incredible sulk Why did the window go to the doctor? Because it had a pane. When is a piece of wood

like a king? When it is a ruler

What is a navel destroyer? A hula hoop with a nail in

Welcome to our new members: Christopher Depiazzi, Dardanup; Rachacl Westheafer Innaloo; Erin Westhcafer Innaloo; Christopher Edwards, Kelmscott; David Edwards, Kelmscott; Christina Klomp, St James; Rebecca Rose, Kallaroo; Alison Fancote. Bedfordale:

EEIEEIOEM t.

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our competitions and win some of the super prizes.

To join simply send the completed coupon here to The Record Kid's Cub, PO Bo 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth. 6000.

...................-...............-

PLEASE MAKE ME A

MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name

Address

': . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

The Record, June 12, 1986

.Brthdate. ..

. .

....

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, Age..

. . P/code

A look at books = music

art

Aboriginal view of Stations Australian Stations Of The Cross, by Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann, published by Dove Communications, $1.95. A new church was built at Daly River Mission (Northern Territory) in 1961 When it was being redecorated in 1974 a young local Aboriginal artist, Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr, was commissioned to produce a set of Stations of the Cross from an Aboriginal point of view. Over 1974 and 1975 she painted the Stations illustrated here She was already build ng up a reputation as an artist that has since grown greater She was born in 1950 the second in a family of four girls and three boys After schooling at Daly River and Kormilda College she trained as a teacher She worked w th the NT Education Department

The pace can kill Living in Overdrive,

by Clive Wood, pub lished by Font na

$8.95.

Catfun for all

Garfield Tips The Scales, by Jim Davis. published by Ballantine Books, distributed by Doubleday, $6.95. Garfield fans will cheer at the arrival of this, Jim Davis's eighth book about the inimitable Garfield. The cat with a complex has lost none of his humour and will

delight all who tum the pages. If you're looking for a laugh this will prove effective medicine.

Prayers and Devotions from Pope John Paul II, edited by Bishop Peter Canisius van Lierde, Regnery Gateway, $10.95. Composed around the Liturgical year with an entry of less than two pages for each day

The Sunday Readings, by Father Albert J. Nevins, M.M., Our Sunday Visitor, $5.95. Provides a clear explana tion of what the readings are and how thev interconnect Readings for all three yearly cycles of the Mass

"The Vatican and the American Hierarchy From 1870 to 1965," hn Father Gerald P. Fogarty, SJ, Michael Glazier. $16.95. Utilises large collections of documents and correspon dence to examine the relationship between the Vatican Authorities and the American bishops. First pub lished in Germany

'he

ing

oo quickly

pset when you a strong need

t 1

hard driving and

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time? If vou answ r ves to th re questions your behaviour may be damaging your health. You are living in overdrive and, act rding to current research, mv be twice us likely to have aheart

mo re casgong

Dr Clive Wood is a free lance science writer wh was originally trained as a biochemist and physiologist For the last Io vcars he has been concerned with the relationship between bchav our and disease

"The Days of the Mar-

yrs," by C. Bernard Ruf-

fin, Our Sunday Visitor, $7.95. History of the persecution of Christians from apostolic times to the time of Constan tine Doorways to Christian Growth, by Jacqueline

LITE

Marriage, Faith and Love, by Jack Domin ian, published by Fount, $6.95. Reviewed by Roslyn Ross.

Dr Dominian's recently released book mirrors the theme of a series ol lectures he gve a in Perth last year The lectures mainly

attracted those with a pro fessional interest in mar

riage ind marital breakdown nd I feel the book is also

better suited to the profcs sional than the lay person It is a little too academic to be of use to the rerage married couple although the material it contains is worth reading Dr Dominian senior con sultant psychiatrist at the Central Middlesex Hospital in England, established the Marriage Research Centre of which he is director His

"Merton: A Biography," Monica Furlong, Harper and Row, $8.95.

Paperback edition of well

received study published five years ago

"Four Other Gospels, " by Jobn Dominic Crossan, Winston Press, $15.95. Presents for serious consid

Rhoda

eration and respect four non-canonical Gospels

Four six week sessions designed for group expe rience or private reflection as steps toward instilling a better understanding of the Christian Experience and a new commitment to Chris tian ministry

gian," by Father RobertJ. Karris, Paulist Press,

McMakin

Mary,

$9.95.

with

Winston Press,

"From Praying Never to Praying Always," by Mary Amlaw, Pueblo Publishing. $5.95. Tells of a spiritual journey beginning in the confines of a fearful self intersted prayer and ending in the freedom that comes with praying always

"Luke: Artist and Theolo-

$7.95.

Contends that Luke reveals his theology through his artistry, particularly in the themes he chooses to develop and the means by which he does so

The Great Big Cook Book, Ten Years of Cartoons, by Patrick Cook, published by Allen and

Unwin, $12.95.

Cook is one of those rare people who can make you laugh out loud' Don't miss the best of Cook!

for several years Like most of her work, the Stations were done in acrylic paint on burnie board. In painting them she wanted to express the feelings of Aboriginal people when faced with the sufferings of Christ our Saviour She has done so in the style that is the product of her own genius. Symbols have the value of speaking many languages; in fact of being more direct than language The accompanying pray ers are her own, while the commentary was put together by Father Martin Wilson msc of the Nelen Missiological Unit, from tapes made for the pur pose or while Miriam Rose was conducting a

congregation through a devotional service of the Stations of the Cross in the Daly River Church Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann shows us clearly how a distinctive, truly Aboriginal spirituality can enrich the traditional western Christian understanding of the Stations of the Cross Her sensitive, thoughtful interpretations reach to the still point of the turnmg world a truly human, suffering Christ who is son, saviour and friend Those who pray these stations with her will, hike those who took part in the passion, always remember and, like them, 'they will go out and tel the whole world about it

@ guin), Christian Marriage Cycles of Affirmation, Proposals for a New Sexual Ethic From Cosmos to Love and Marital Pathology self realisationn within marriage he says, is a mutual between the process spouses and requires patience, effort and sacri

fice The pace and rate f growth will differ for the partners and it will be an expression of love to have the bilitv to w t for one s partner to adv we o the same level s oneself So much material breakdown is due to unilateral growth which leaves the other spouse behind, and conse quently produces alienation between the tw

Electronic query

Mind and Media, The effects of television, computers and video games, by Patricia Marks Greenfield, published by Fontana, $6.95 Television, computers and video games are facts of life for today 's children. Anxious parents and teachers concerned with maintaining the intellectual and social richness of childhood, need to understand their effects Are we producing a generation ofpassive children who cannot read, who require visual and aural stimulation and who prefer the company of machines to tbat of people?

The Deprived, the Disabled and the Fullness of Life, edited by Father Favian Dougherty, CP, Michael Glazier, $4.95. Five experts comment on the meaning of human suf-

fering

60 Ways to Let Yourself Grow, by Sister Martha Mary McGaw, CJ, Liguori Publications, $1.50. Each page presents an idea or suggestion to help a reader grow. blossom and jump into life Prayer Pilgrimage through Scripture, by Sister Rea McDonnell, Pau-

ist Press, $6.95. Helps adult Christians to become acquainted with Scripture and to pray certain

passages Mary of Nazareth, by

Ann Jobnson, Ave Maria

Press, $4.95. Look into the mind and heart of the women of strength and wisdom who is Mary, mother of Jesus.

Old Law-New Life," by Rev.

Earl F.

Palmer,

Abingdon Press, $7.95. Fresh look by a Protestant pastor at the ancient code of Moses and comments on the applicability of the Ten Commandments to life today "When A Person Dies," by Father Robert I. Kinast, Crossroad, $7.95. The impact of our deaths upon God and His endowment of our deaths with profound meaning

"The Love Commandment," by Mary W. Patrick, CBP Press, $6.95. The way to find the meaning of the Commandment for today "Living Your Religion in the Real World, " by Madeline M. Daniels, PrenticeHall, $6.95.

Encourages readers to live by their true principles and integrate all their needs into sensible, healthy life pattems

Sunday link with the Eucharist Washington (NC): Link

ing Sunday with the Euch arust is even more important than the con cept of Sunday as a day of rest,

according to a new

study text published by the US Conference of Catholic Bishops

The book notes that the Church has been ident fied since its earliest his tory as the community which celebrates the Euch arist cach Sunday The book says any reduction of activity on Sunday should have the primary purpose of freeing people to assem ble as a community of

faith

The 112page book, "The Liturgical Year Celcbrat ing the Mystery of Christ

and His Saints, examines the history of the liturgical seasons, the history of the Sabbath and the cclcbra tion of saints' feasts. It is the ninth in a series of texts on the sacraments,

begun in 1973 and published by the Bishops Committee on the Liturgy Since Sunday is the pre eminent feast of the Chris tian community the book suggests that shut-ins be linked with the curch by

veing visited, prayed with and brought Communion on Sundays

The book is available

from the Office of Publish ing and Promotion Servi

ces. 1312 Massachusetts Ave NW Washington DC 20005 (US46. 50 plus postage )

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The Record, June 12, 1986

TENNIS

by PETER MESSER As a result of scores in this week's round of pennant tennis fixtures, the finals' berths in both grades appear to have been determined. In the A grade competition it will be an all Queens Park affair with Queen's Park No 1 and No 2 playing off. These two teams meet in the last round of home and away fixtures next week and no doubt both will be all out for a win to gain the psychological advantage. In the two meetings between the teams until now the result has been desparatley close with only games deciding the winner.

Each team has won one

match. In the B grade competition, the most likely finalists are St George and Pignatelli No

on and win six sets 61 games to six sets 58 games. A look at the pennant ladder in the A grade justifies the conclusion the Queens Park teams domi-

nated the competition.

However when you look at the week by week results that was certainly not the

case.

Of the 16 matches played in the competition eight matches have been won on games only. In the B grade, St George eight sets 62 games defeated Pignatelli No 1 four sets 54 games. Willetton defeated Green-

wood 11 sets 70 games to one set 29 and Pignatelli No 2 defeated St Benedicts nine sets 61 games to three sets 42. With only one round of matches to play the pennant ladders are as follows:

For either of these two teams to be displaced St Benedicts will have to defeat St George next week

A grade Queens Park No 2 Queens Park No 1 Pignatelli Dianella

have beaten St George in this pennant it is most

B grade Pignatelli No 2 St George St Benedicts

at least by a margin of 11 sets to one. Although St Benedicts

unlikely they could win by such a large margin. The results of this week's matches were predictable with the top teams all winning. In the A grade, Queens Park No 2 defeated Dianella nine sets 71 games to three sets 47 games. However Queens Park No 1 did not have it all their own way against Pignatelli and only just managed to hold

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FOCOLARE MARIAPOLIS

The Focolare Movement "MARIAPOLIS" (meaning City of Mary) takes place at

14 12

Willetton 10 Pignatelli No 1 2 Greenwood 2 The finals in both the A and B grades will be played at St Joseph's Pignatelli next Saturday June 21 beginning at 1.30 pm. All members and their friends are welcome to witness what should be a very tense finish to one of the closest pennant seasons played for many a year.

Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster

Enjoying the East Vic. Park festivities (from left) Josie Staude, Hazel Wigmore, Alice Corry, Rose Burke, Pat Roberts, Margaret Wells. Tiin Hendriks. Below. Rose Burke with Dot Hitchcock and Mary Dricoll s

;

Religious Vocations Council

ROSE BURKE assembled 65

Come to a

Sacred Heart Sodality members

to celebrate Emmie Gable's 87th birthday. With help from Alice Corry chief member of the social committee, Lini Hendriks, Bonnie Thornton, and Pat Roberts, a sung Mass was organised for the June First Friday with organ accompaniment by Josie Staude. For the social others who helped included Geraldine McWhirter, Marie Travers, Shirley Mason and Maureen Hall. Toasts were proposed to Emmie Gables and Rose Burke and to her team of Kath Ryan, Dorrie Hitchcock, Mary Driscoll, Bessie McCarthy, Josephine Cooper, Kath Curtis, Catherine McGeough, Mary Kelliher, Pat Gilchrist, Betty Stilling, Fran Cassidy. Those reviving old sodality memories were Lena Bianchini, Lois Simon, Mollie Butson, Rona Downes, Eileen Shaw, Eveline Coates, Zina Lillics, Daphne Cronan, Shirley Davies, Vi Egan, Justi Wolheim, Pat Howard, Roma Bott and till Crapp. After supper Mary Bentley played while songs were sung by Margaret Gallagher, Margaret Wells, Hazel Wigmore, Molly Anderton, Linda Maier, Molly Carney, Ali Carlin and Agnes Pinker. Molly Butson, Lena Bianchini, Teresa and Trish Burke helped clear the tables and floors. PARENT TRAINING A course in Parent Effectiveness Training will be run at Emmanuel Centre, 25 Windsor St, East Perth, for 8 weeks from Tuesday July 8 to August 28 from 7.30 to 9.30 pm. The cost of the course is $25 all inclusive. PET aims for a relationship with children to be warm, close, enjoyable and to be

MARIAN MOVEMENT

A Cenacle will be held on Tuesday June 17 at the Little Sisters of Carmel, 2 Frazer Street Swanbourne, beginning at 10.30am. Enquiries to Yolanda Nardizzi 447 8885 or Bob Wright 447 6223.

The Record, June 12, 1986

Are you a DISCIPLE? Called to take up a CHALLENGE

EAST VIC PK. RE-UNION

supportive of the needs of individuals and the growth of each family member. Further enquiries 328 8113.

Noalimba Centre, Bateman from Wednesday 2nd July to Sunday 6th July. It is open to everyone: whole families, single people. clergy and religious, people of all churches. There will be talks and practical experiences on living the Gospel in daily life, at home and at work. Separate programs have been prepared for children and a creche is available for babies. For more information contact Focolare Centres: 26 Camboon Road, Morley. Phone 276 7866 or 79 Harbourne Street, Wembley, Phone 381 1852.

WEEKEND

St. Joseph's Convent 2 7 Penguin Road, Safety Bay. July 18 --20 1986 RING and talk to: BR. TONY 446 2055, SR. LEONIE 478 1038

MAJELLAN MEETING

The annual general meeting of Majellan Groups will be held on Sunday June 15 at St Mary's Centre, Franklin Street, Leederville, commencing with morning tea at 9.15 am and starting punctually at 10am with the reading of reports until Mass approximately at noon.

RADIO, TV, SERVICES

On Sunday June 15 at 11am on Channel TWO televised solemn Mass is

from St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne. The music is classical polyphony. Other music is by Harris, Picardy and Leoni. On radio National ABC at 5.30 pm the service is Eucharist from the Catholic Workshop Book at the RSCM Summer School featuring music by Father Albert Lynch, Roger Heagney, Gelineau and Langlais sung by female voices and mixed choir.

NEWSPAPERS REQUIRED

June 15

21 22

Confirmation, Cloverdale, Archbishop Foley Confirmation, Highgate. Bishop Healy St Vincent de Paul Mass. Midland .Archbishop Foley St Brendan's College Mass, St Patrick's Fremantle, Monsignor Keating Catholic Social Justice Commission Mass. Archbishop Foley & Bishop Healy. Civic reception Archbishop Grindrod, Council House, Archbishop Foley Confirmation, Maddington, Archbishop Foley Confirmation, South Perth, Bishop Healy Confirmation, Lesmurdie, Mons Keating Mass for hospital pastoral workers at St Joseph's Subiaco, Bishop Healy Mercy Sisters' golden jubilee at St Mary's Leederville, Archbishop Foley Confirmation, Riverton, Archbishop Foley St Thomas More College dinner, Bishop Healy Ordination to Diaconate, Mr Vernon Thomas at Cottesloe, Archbishop Foley Confirmation, Maddington Mass for St John Ambulance

Association, St Mary's Cathedral, Bishop Healy

Old newspapers are required by Emmanuel Centre for re-cycling to generate funds for the centre. Volunteers will pack the papers for re-cycling in India. Papers can be delivered to 25 Windsor Street. Further information 328 1388.

FOSTER HOME WANTED

A committed loving foster family is urgently required for a 15vear old girl who has been rejected by her mother. She is a talented and athletic young woman going to high school.

A mature person, she would make a pleasant and co operative member of a foster family. A long term replacement is envisaged for which a Department foster subsidy will be paid. Further details and confidential information will be made available to suitable applicant. If you believe you can offer such a home, please contact

Guido Vogels, Senior Social Worker, 390 4113,

350 6078.

Department of Community Wetfare Kelmscott Division.

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

NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING 325 6644

Natural Family Planning Centre 27 Victoria Square Member of the Australian Council of Natural Family Planning Inc