Brother Jeff Brown. since last October seco d General Servant of e Missionaries of Charity, fou ded by other Teresa in 1963 and directed since 1966 by another Austra ian, o e time Jesuit misslonarv, Brother A drew. See his story, and pictures o pages 6 and 7.
POST ADDRESS· PO Box 50, Perth Aberdeen St, WA. 6CXX> LOCATION. 26 John St, Perth, (off Fitzgerald St}
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Bishops on AIDS crisis
YD EY: A s-
tralia's Catholic
bi hops have e phasis t a chastity onl sure a ainst AIDS. In as cial stateme t on IDS, issue at
their ney, t
eting in Sydy also empha-
sised t e importance of instructing everyone,
particularly
young peo le, of the racti cal as ell as spiritual
value
of
Chris ian marr"age in the buildin of a healthy,
secure
community. Poin ing out tha ID cons ual prorefused
CRED
Passienist • • nussroners
in Albany
the P sioni st ord r lebrates the cent nary o it arrival in u tralia it � •ill rem: kc hls« ry by preaching its fir t nisustralia in c at lbany and th n at D nm, r runt nd
O
y co
t
2
242
02
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28,
illi m
ncri
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I
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arie Leahy.
87
ODO
ODD
on
c
h
DOD
d Anne
Ishcps talk of AIDS goals �:i: • • c 1515 •••
Funds raised from the auction of leederville land last Saturday ould help reduce some of the debt which the archdiocese had incurred in the development of the Catholic Education Centre, Archbishop Foley said this week. He also said some of the funds raised would e used to pport a major new initiative in ongoing provision of adult education details of which are 1ng plan ed at present. He ped t at in dition to fu ds raised
From page 1
primarily based on socalled 'safe sex' ". In th
c ur
Force Tenor
ODEA
OWRA
R 1 .eral D 're to ·�
0 ro:
12
o:
Recol'd. Tonight on a ridge that looks over the sleeping city of Jerusalem a group of Franciscan friars will camp out. They will not bother too much about sleep and will pass most of the time praying and reading the scripture . It is no ordinary outing. They will have slung a tent from a ring in the wall of a compound. Their hosts are Muslims who have given e friars this favour of letting them spend a night on what is spo en of as the place from which Jesus ascended. To add to the strange mixture of fact and fantasy, tourists during the day will have been solemnly escorted to two massive indentations in a rock - the footmarks left by the departing Jesus! Space fiction does not have all the good stories. The Ascension is that eery moment when heaven and earth meet, when the earthly reality of Jesus' life and death is sudde ly no more than a wisp of cloud, whe uman eyes scan the skies for answers they now they are not going to receive. The Asce sion is not yet Pentecost. Not yet the courage, the drive, the abounding energy, the fantastic ea y results of a , i y band that measures each sacrifice and set-back by , e remarkable successes hat follow. Ascension ·s proclai ed by he Church as a triumph or the Hise C rist yet it is a proclama io by a Churc at of nece ity must have its mo ent of doubts. "I will ot id Je us, obvi ou ly orphans" how the di cip ould f I at
Pa sion for Christian Ch reh
A girl ed b ory
AMSTERDAM: A passion for Chrisua n unity means suffering at times,
UR irl who e boyfnend fired a isol 1n a hospital operating the tre to top er aving n abortion and won her eart has mared im at a ecret edding. e couple Simone evi, 25, nd nnaLua a Capuano, 27, both medical tu-
0
c a ges
AMSTERDAM: The Second Vatican Counci moved from earlier wording saying that the Church of Christ "is" the Catholic Church to new wording that said the Church of Christ "subsists in" the Catholic Church, Cardinal Willebrands told a meeti g of ecumenists. That change, he said, reflect d more profound unders anding of t "mys ry of he of to
DOD
said
Cardinal
Johannes Willebrands, who has been at the heart of Catholic ecumenism for more than a quarter century. Passion "can mean the movement of the heart and can mean suffering," Cardinal Willebra nds
said.
"Often
we are
called to a task we h ve not foreseen
and fo which we r not prepared "
DOD C rd, al
Wille· b nd , president of the Vatican S er tanat for Chris I n Unity mce 1969 and cret ry of tha offic hrough the 19 0 , spo e of as
n
I
ccncentre-
tion camps, he
aid, Christians of diff r n denorni-
n a no n s who "one p rsecuted
LO O O :
The
f ur
mbryo remainin after the birth of the highly "frozen pubtici ed in .• - Amy right and her ister Elizabeth 18 month
lat r. have
been destro ed.
The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP fOf their vvor1< fOf the deve oomerx of the
unity can mean sullering - Cardinal
•
s an
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ES
• each other, now
s imate
stood together for
niticance of thes
brands rejected
the common faith
ev nts."
the idea that mod-
even to the shedding of blood."
ODO
divisions among churches are only a matter of churc structure, not of faith. "In ome real way we are divided about Christ himself," he said. "He is t e source of the unity ... but on the other hand we have m e him a sign of co tradiction by the way w us his G s I."
Recognising
one
another as followers of Christ eel to
ern
T e link of love for unity and suffering
or
passion
the first stirrings of ecumenical dia-
goes
logue in Europe after World War 11,
e said. recallin
said the 77-yearold Dutch cardinal, who traces his own · nvolvement in ecumenism to 1946. "We should not under-
bac
o
Christ's own life, that it was "on the eve of his passion and de h that he prayed for unity among is disciples and among those who lieve in him."
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32
Two people who cho e the Church as their vocation call that had b n in h r life for a long tim , that had b en pu hed into the background came to fruition wh .n i ster of Mercy, 'andra molin ·ki, mad h r final r ligiou pr fc ion n unday. 'I am ch o ing t foll w J su . He i · g ing to be my fir t and -c plicit companion throughout life. I i a per onal relationship r me that I cannot nc l ," a) rh
If they had the personnel the Missionaries of Charity could open "another 100 houses" says the new General Servant, Brother Jeff Brown In just 20 years it has mushroomed into 440 members in 85 countries. communities in 30 countries. Half the communities are in India but the rest range from Europe through the Americas to Taiwan. Indians started the Community in Stockholm and in Africa where they have spread to six countries already. Korea, Guatemala and Latin America are "looking after themselves" says Brother Jeff. So far the order, still on a Calcutta diocesan charter and led successively by two Australians, has not yet been established here but he hopes to see something in a "few years". He feels his order has a lot in common with movements like Focolare and L'Arche of Jean Vanier. They have a different approach but a lot in common in speaking to the needs of the modern today. "We don't have a monopoly on what we are doing. Many of the older congregations are doing similar work." J 1 in the p or man
u the ca backgro
' Experiences a �terror'
ntr l part of harity Iim
are
ODD
"A thriving
rger
by KA THERINE BIRD
Chri ti n c mmuni y d
nds on the vit lity
of families to a larg extent,"
said
Irish
mor I
theolo ian
Fa her
Enda
s ries
of
f rnilv
M of
McDonagh. he S cond V tican Council
reco nised
this in calling f milies of th ir liv s, "the little church" or Ii .: "the domestic. He said the family s th "little church" has historchurch". ical roots in the way In Ireland the i ea of J sus preached his o the "little church has a p I. During his public ministry, J sus "had no lot of significance," ttled horn , " th · st Father McDonagh obser ed. "He"""'�w�ffl said. Durin the 8th century, "
n p
worship
as forbid-
n praying t home. "That formation is v ry i nificant and la ting," Fath r coon h id. Vatican II, in its Pastoral Constitution on the Church in th rn W Id, placed "consid able emphasis on the f mily as a community of lo "dir t if , Fath r
lie
I,
8,
87
m-
DO In Ireland, it is not unoomm n for bishops to participate in parent· tr ining classes for con· firmation. These classes h Ip families combine "rainin for loving God and Christ with training hbour loving,'' cOon gh said. I is to helP I "connect wo gr at dimen· ions of ChristianitY: I ation of liturgy and the of
tell ol their joyful experiences
II
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uildf rd
Will parishes ,n the year 2010 cooperate more closely, Joining forces to offer youth ministry, adult education or to prepare children for the sacraments? If present trends offer a clue, that sort of cooperation may be standard 23 years from now What else might parishes of the future "look hke'? • senior ciuzens will represent a greater percentage of the people and play a larger role 1n parishes • rn a society more acutely aware of drrrurushrnq natural resources, hormhsts may concentrate more on the resoonsrb1hty church members have to care for God's creation. • pansh rrurusters can expect to be even more challenged by the changing reahtoes of family hie - for example, the ecumenical challenge posed by more Iarruhes in which only one spouse rs catholic One important trend for future parishes w,11 be "a change in ministerial patterns." said Father Lawrence Mock of St Patrick's Church. Father Mick came to his assignment four years ago knowing he would be the last resident pastor at the tiny rural parish of 82 fam,hes When he leaves. one priest w,11 fulfill sacramental duties at St
.
Parishes look to thE future learning that the acuvmes of the parish are their respcnsibmtv." said Father Mick, a second trend that w,11 influence future parishes When he moved to St Patnck's, there were no lay euchansnc rmmsters, not much by way of music and a parish council which had met once Since then there has been "quite a shift ,n parishioner's attitudes." Father Mick said Today many parishioners are involved 1n parish rmmstnes The parish council meets regularly and takes respons1b1hty for planning and keeping the parish alive "A lot of my work rs to convince parishioners they don't need a master's degree to take respons1b1hty for parish work.'' Father Mick said
by KATHARINE BIRD Patrick's and another small parish 12 miles away To prepare for that day, St Patrick's hired an admimstranve assistant to serve as "coordinator of acuvines" when Father Mick leaves Her 30-hour week w,11 include adrmmstranve duties along with schedulrng lectures and coordinating adult education programs Another larger parish plans to approach hie without a resident priest by h1nng a parish administrator with a master's degree in theology and experience 1n pansh management, Father Mick said This person w,11 take over many roles served by a pastor. though not his sacramental duties "More and more people today are
He told how some parishioners approached him about sen,ng up a choir "I said I would support 11" but they had to do the organ,s,ng It took almost a year
before a parishioner took on this poo· s1b1hty Today a small cho,r sangauti· fully at parish hturg,es Each small success fac,1,tatesi ,ext. Father Mick believes. since bu,� one person's confidence seems 10 hel hers as well. Last Christmas. he reca the choir was unable to s,ng both ems .' · t · mas Eve and on Christmas Day , _ 1 25 year-old guitarist, woth a httle Jing agreed to see what she could with some parish teens. 1nclud1ng npet and clarinet olavers Three weeks later, the group �ided a "stunning and beautrtul" Clm,as Eve program. St Patrick's rs also grapphngth a new evangehzat,on project - e.hing out to unchurched people and to tho!· ,cs alienated from their Church. Part of the parish's interest ,n "1gel· isanon comes from its 1nvolvefTlEin an 18-month diocesan proJect that uires parishes to come up wnh a leas.way
to deal with the expected priesthood shortage. The plan is required to be "fiscally solvent and ministerially complete.· At St Patrick's, considering what ,t means to be "ministerially complete" pointed to the need for evangehsat,on. Sometimes dire predicnons of the future are heard One could get the unpressron that the Church then won't look anything like the church now That surely won't be the case. But recent experience - for example, the Church's response to AIDS vicnrns and their farmhes - shows how quickly the Church can develop new ministries to meet important needs of the day Parishes ,n the year 2010, Just as parishes today, w,11 wrestle with quesnons about how best to serve teenagers Yet, to the extent that homelrfe, education and careers are different, some of the answers will be drfferent too
Present is t efuture People who treasure parish hie often ask what parishes will "look hke' ,n the year 2010 and beyond This week our writers take up that question. In parishes of the future, senior
cmzens will represent a greater percentage of the people, parish ministers will be even more greatly challenged by the
reaunes of family hie and some new ministries that cannot even be enncipated today will be rn place - Just as a ministry to AIDS vicnms rs tn place tn a number of parishes today, writes Katharine Bird. Father
Herbert Weber's article
explores the changing role of the laity ,n parishes, the important role that the Eucharist has come to play - and will increasingly play - in parishioners' hves and the role of the laity in the worlds of work, polmcs and homelife Finally, Father John Castelot's article discusses the changing situanon m the church that Matthew's Gospel had to address
Christian communities, he
writes, ensure their continuance through a cornbrnauon of f1dehty to the past and openness to the future.
8
The Record, May 28, 1987
A woman in a parish Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults program was very interested in becoming a Roman Catholic. A long search W,L'> ending; she liked what she saw in the Church. But the woman hesitated to complete this faith journey because she wasn 't sure whether what she experienced at the present time would remain in the future. Undoubtedly, the accelerated changes occurring in the lives of Church members gave rise to her concern. Much of my ministry a.'> a priest is with young adults who happen to be college students, Perhaps because they spend most of their time looking ahead, I find it necessary to spend some of my time looking into the next 15 or 20 years.
There are some fa1rl) clear ,1gn, around us of \\ hat we might expect for the church of the future t participated in J.
recent session tn whu.. h people were asked to
wrue down their posuwe and neganve experiences
of"Church" Later, a., the Individual answers were shared ...nth the larger something group. became surpri<,1ngl)" apparent. All participantwrote about some aspect of the Mass. Certainly the group could have shared other concerns of Church ltfe. They were not Sundayonly churchgoer; But the fact that everyone focused on the Eucharist reminded me how much worshtp has come to be the centre of most persons' expcnence of faith, and ho" great a commitment those who hunger for good hturgical prayer will make to ha>ing rt provided.
by Father HERBERT WEBER More and more Cathol
want congregauons put creauve COCl"g} into the planning and cclcbraung of Ma." This 1t, lO
" a trend that will likely
continue
ODO The role of the 1:uty also will conunue to change in the years ahead A smaller number of priests and Rchgious .,.;11 force some changes But developments will occur for
other reasons as well.
In the move that Catholic, have made from being an immigrant Church m the l 'nucd many accepted the need for higher education. Many of the laJty are becoming more and more educated and hringrng that educanon to bear on their Christian hfe
�•t�., _
The ,JJl1' .rnd training of the lait) for lilc in the secular world \\Ill not OCCe'-",ari)) he matched b> a -ophrsucated under· standing of taith. hut the potential "there II these rwo formv of cducauon can be put together. then a dynamic IJ) leadership is pov... iblc. Of course the role of the laity v..111 continue to grow m the marketplace as well as 10 the confine� of the Church Ll> men and women, who realise their skills and gift.,. can bring new values and
purpose to husi ncvs, science and pohucs
Third, the Church ...,11 conunue to be an arnculate advocate for social justice. But the commit ment to social Ju,tice will not end with brvhops'
statement,
A whole generation 1, learning to look at world justice i sues through a faith lens and thrs will
influence
cornmuruues
partsh
'*For Christian laity it is a question of commit· ment to imbuing all temporal circumstances with moral values and evaneelical spirit: culture, art. education, health and the medical profession, relations within the world of work, social relationships, economic transac· tions, civic and national responsibilities and international relations," (Pope John Paul II in Antwerp, Belgium, in
1985) Present signs 5"Qest
that in parishes of the future, people will Sjlend much more time reflect· inc on ptecisely what it means to be a busiMssman and woman, or a homemaker, or a teacher who is a member of Christ's body. Homilists will preach on this. Adult lay Catholics will meet in croups to pny and reflect on the difference Christ makes for the 95 percent of their lime that is spent in the worlds of work, homelife and leisure activities. To a creat extent it is the laity who carry the Gospel into the market· place. This role of the laity reflects • teachin& of the S..cond Vatican Council that has received too little attention, many bishops, theolo1ians and lay leaders feel.
D
Hi&l>-powered pellets, simulati111
a llail
storm, bounce off a Lex,,,. co,ered solar collector i• a researcll lall. Many Catholic lailJ are lHcomin& 1114<• and more educated and ltrin&i•& tht eduuUoa to bear on U,eir CltrisUan life. If lhe slrills on trainin& of lailJ for life in the secular world can IH matched wilh a 1ophislic1ted underst,ndini of faith, a dynamic lay leadership is possible.
Convinced the risen Lord was going to return 1l1e earhe,t Christian commurnt,e, felt little need to plan for the future. Therwere con,inccd that the risen Lord wa, going to return Jt an) moment. It ,,a.\ a matter of hanging in there and being prepared to welcome him 1,;;ionary activity during thi, period is not de,igncd to huild up the Church of the future ;o much a.\ to get a; man) people as po;5ihle readr to enjoy the ble;sing; of the imminent �econd Coming. One detect, a defi·
D
Wht will C.IJlolic ,..ris/Ns lH lih In !be,•• , 2010? For one W•r, t.h tren4 towart • lon&er life ex,ecunc1 meHJ sMior cituHs will represeat a v•ater ,.,....iar• of ,..risJiiours atl4 llHwefor• a ,.,.,.,. role. If ,riutly t'OCltiMs
,i,,
....u- t• keliH, l•ilJ ,.., h ,reSJH i.ie '"'111
lffHnlti, re/es f-'1 h1' "1 ,riuu w•ile prints mipt NH te sen• hf•, tltrH « ,.,.,..,
,..,is/Ms. Thorp """' of,,..,.,,,, face4 i• 2010 ma1 h 11H1U1 '1fforent froM ,,,.Wem1 IHIT, ,..,isltes will ro.,,.,,.i just as IIN1 alwa1s Nve.
Communities' little need to plan
nscn Lord, tell, the d,..._,. pk, •·Go. therefore. and make d1sc1ple, of all the nJtions . • Teach them to cart) out eve£)1.h1ng I
HO\'\C\Cr,
by Father JOHN CASTELOT nite sense of urgcnC) about this ,n the nu,sion instruction, of
Mark:
'Jesus summoned the Twelve and hegan to send them out tv.o by two, g"ing them author ny over unclean \{lints He instructed them to take nothmg on the ,our· ney but a walking slick no food, no tra,ehng hag. not a coin 1n the pu� in their belts" (6�-8) The sense of urgcnq about the communit)'s m1 ion i, .tl'SO �en 10 the feverish activity of t Paul, for eumple.
c1rcum,tan·
cc, changed and the
Chri,tian comn1un1tie"i had to plan for their futures The church \fat· the,\ addre��d ,n his
G<.1.�pel ,vas a community 1n the throes oftran�1t1on
from the old order to the new. Made up to a large ntent of Jewish Chri,tians, the con1munity Matthe" addressed was disma>ed at what was happening
Jerusalem. their centre, ha., been destroyed h> Roman legion!-t 10 the James. their }ear leader, had been mar· l}Ted. In the ary of Antioch, "here they took refuge, they found commurut1� with an alarm· ing number of gentile
-o.
memhcr, Th<; found .ill th!\ UO',Clthng \\'hat to do' \tatthl"" had to lcJd them as gently as po sible in the <:,eeond centuf) !)o, 10 his Gospel "ntten in the 80,, A D , he make; concc;�ions to their sen\ib1lt· toes. He admits that Jc us sent his disciples to preach to Jew ( Matthe" I 0·6) and that Jcsus per· sonally lin11ted his act1v· tty tn the same n1anner
(15.24)
But tunes changed. The earth·shaking event of the death-resurrection
ushered in a ":hole n� era, an undreamed of future. The same Jcsu seen as ltmuing the preaching of the Good cw dunng h,s publtc ministry, now, as the
ha,e commanded you
And know that I am "'th you al\,-a.y�. until the end of the Y.orld" ( \latthc"
28 19-20). The future wa!) no\\ unlimited. In each ,uc·
ceed,ng generation ('hr1stian commun1t1e� \\·ould ha'\e to come to tenns "ith changing c,r-
cumstances and make
plans for their futures. Christian commun1ues
ensure their continuance
b>· a combination offidcl,ty to the past and fearless openness to the future. They must he like the learned scribe descnbed h> \latthew, one who "1 ltke the head of a how.e· hold who can bnng from ho� <toreroom both the new and the old" ( 13 52).
The Record, May 28, 1987
9
Ja a d Alan Heydon of Gr nwood have een mar· ried for 11 years and have thr young children. Th y went o their first E weekend in July last year, a d w re later asked to join the team. Giving ass talks a d travelling to w erever the ed is for E, which l retta a d ike Sherrell
arriage. E is a real discovery," id Jan. "It akes you to out Hey! Look
Marriage Encounter enriches lives ol couples
Experience e co rages E group
Marriage En ount r is divid d int four unit . Lor .tta and icha l ( ike h errcll of outh Perth are the \ · tern unit coordin: tor cml ra ing �' stern th·
ustralia and Iort hern
Tcrrir ry.
be central unit <W· er uth ale a d th u tralian apital errin r ·· north .. rn uni uccn ·
unit 'i t ria, nia and u tralia.
ourh
bi h d ith a grant from the Archbi hop and free I hour nd · penise 1E P" pie. It i nm th fir t ME it type in
0100
ODD
it O
J n sn Al,n H
hard at
ODO
ODD
r·ew.1nl,in2
17the the A g an and th trart that separat s Europe from Asia ts a mo t autif ul waterway. It flows between well-wood d slopes, past deeply indented bays giving shelt r to small fishing villag s. A boat trip, with its tantali rng glimp s of marbl palac , ombr ca tie , garden a d pavilions, i must. You'll also ss many of e nt 19th c ntury wooden town hou s tu I tan ul.
rs to Fortunat ly, most of th rm rtant pl ces to be s n in Istanbul, the labyr nthin Top api pala , th si h century church of St Sop ia, no a mu um, the 7th c ntury Blu osque and the Byzantine hr podrom , the At ydanr, ar wr hrn al rng dr choth rm th
to
ar beautiful Byzantine mosaics as II , nuc leather· Ir hr Ids ,nscrrbed with quot nons from the and Christian have been
-- making good marriages better
o-ord·na I e
•
oth r, through th weekend," aid Loretta. "I look n it a: a gift that we can giv • each oth r. If ike offered me a w ekend at th
a
tanding their goodne " aid Loretta and Hke. " he a rarncnt of atrirn ny and 1E are funded in life. Marriage i not fund .d with the
mortga · nd o < take it a, y.
DOD
J nny
avrick of Dar in o .
ee
Co t pa e 12
y I main ruins of E h sus higher up the cool hillside is the house w r Our lady is sa · d to have Ii ed for a time. It is now a tiny cha el surrounded by tre and very peaceful. There were mariqolds on the altar when I as there and two gi antic candles gi en by Pope Paul VI There is a pile of mats on th floo . us�ims consi r C ri t an important prophe so they honour his oth r. Mental agility i i portant in Turkey. t Ep e·
sus is the great Arc dian Way up w ich Cleopatra, sixth Queen of Egypt swept in triump over two thousan years ago.
DOD St Paul Ii ed here and preached pr ly in the great theatre "th atin for 24,0CX) while the third Ecumen icat Council ary the proclaiming ther of God was held
ry
you'll n edeither a guid o a boo to get the best out of them. The Aegean coast is lovely, deeply ind nted ith tiny, empty bays, ery Ii e the west coast of Scotland, only very much warmer. The swimming is superb. At Side an important port in Roman f me , the tr o the san y ach pass s the ruins of a Roman temple and a Byzantin basilica. To com ine siqht eing nd s irnmin it is bett
p ncip
ica i n aspects of E. 1 an ongoing folio -up." she id.
It was hot when I was there and not all ho els have air conditioning. Spring and autumn are proba ly the most comfortable times. In Is anbul I was walking distance Catholic church in lsti lal venue. There are Sunday ases at 10, 11 30 and 7pm at the church of St Anthony, and th re are four other Catholic churc es in the city.
0 0
Theysaido eda t e 'ddo another we end, which rs called an anniversary end
IED Al DS moral issues
TS
s.
"Thi approach c uld encourage prorni cuity and � contribut to the spread of ID .
wr ng to rtand in judgement of indlv · dual who
have contracted th di. · a . By any criterion many are innocent
pre nted within a full Chri tian · ion of human sexuality.
From page 3 "Worker
ufferer . "Ho · v r, when
PAI TI G quality wor at the right price. John reakley. Phone 361 4349. Electrical Contractor J .. D'E.terre, 5 Vivian t Rivervale. 30 yr experience, expert efficient. reliable. Ring 362 4646, after hour 3 5 9660. ELECTRIC L: For all typ of electrical wor phone 335 2277.
ignore or contradi t the law o nature harmful o t n fol-
o t acred Heart of Je u may your name b prai ed and glorified throughout the world now and forever men. 'I han you for fa our ranted. LV. rateful thank to t Jude, vor cer of mira le and keeper of the h p le and to the Holv pecial r ( than· .
LWOR ': 11 typ of tee! gate and balu trade , mig welding and arc weldin . Phone 3 5 22 7.
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From page 11 ril •
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th cram nu. "They have been humbled and uplifted by th ray D ufferer and their familie have tap d into unexpected depths human courage and Chri tian h p . ri tian me age } a ll to hope ID i an uffer-
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ers
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ahney 'OU th worker, know the value of per nal conta t and in recent m nth h: been pr m tin a· special pr ram ti ir
Rowena
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broth r 'pr ram i new to Perth but elev en running t. year in he Th idea i mat h
t e local grou s a TCFA, faith, t e C re , social j stice, t e lay a ostolate a d tertiary ed catio . TCFA recogises that s de ts are empowered to u derstand and therefore · o . We are res ensihie for sharing this k owledge d ower ith others.
17 adult of age.
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The most significant o t· come of the recent Tertiary Catholic fe era· tion of Australia's atio al executive eeting that I atte ded in elbour e, was a co mon visio for the e er groups of t e TCFA.
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FRI 2 SU
JUNE
• YCS Assistants'
eeti g orth Perth 227 7061. Catholic Singl s, Pagoda allroom Como dance 8.00pm.
444 4083.
University Catholic Society Ball Wemb ey Loci e. Tickets $18. Fo mal. • CHOICE We end Gi annup 328 878. Young singles, 18 and o r. Cat olic Singles, BBQ Tomato Lake Kewda e. BYO everything. Meet causeway carpar
11.00 m.
WED 17 • Education
SAT 20
ight on Nicar ua 7. m. Yout Centre 30-32 C av rton St, North Perth. Cath lie ingl s, Din at Lombardo's. Book with Brian
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444 4083.
SAT 27 • Christian Dance Worksh SUN28
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or children. primary aged 443 2817. Day of E uiry about Sister of St J h of the Apparition. 10. am-5prn, 44 Ffth Ave Shoalwater Bay. All single worn n lea ed. 0/H Sister Erni ie 328 9878 A/H Sist r Angela 337 3184.
JUL • ANTIOCH youth r newal kend Gidgegannup. Max 4 ea h group. Send r Ii by June 12 PO BOX 194 o h Perth 6006.
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Tbe collected stories of
From mines to stage
John O'Hara. First Aus-
tralian publication edited and with an Introduction by Frank MacSbane. Published by Pan $15.95. In this collection of his
eleven volume of hort stories and no llas spanning the period 1935-68 we can ee how O'Hara achieved his aim, and encapula t ed th f
Max is coming back for his fourth tour of Australia. This Welsh wizard of comedy is scheduled to spread his magic thr ughout Australia from Perth to Sydney nd back in June. Withou a doubt ax has estab ished himself as ne of he world's top folk comedians standing alongside Jasper Carrott, Billy Connolly nd Pam Ayres.
at the London P lladium. ax Boyce had arrived. His successes now include six gold albums, a best selling book, five national television shows, sold out tour of Britain, Hong Kong, Bahrain, ustralia and ew Zealand and in 1980 ax as given the highest artistic accolade a lshm n an chieve, he s made a Bard. ax is nique, henomenon ho rites poign nt, moving stories bout community. He also tells stories about a religion in South ales - Rugby - a subject in hich he is ell versed.
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WEMBLEY A NIVERSARY
The 40th nniversary of Our lady of Victo · Wembley parish be eelebrated on Sunday June 14 with Mass ce ebrated by Bishop H ly at 7.30pm to owed by the · ng of four stained
window panels dedicated to Our Lady. Later the new parish library wi be blessed, followed by per. To prepare for the event a three day devotion will be preached by Father Tom c tty O. Praem cornmencinq at 7.30pm on Friday. Ju 12. Former students who att nded the schoo open ·ng in 1949 · lly come. Phone 387 1 158.
MAJELLA
MEETING
n ann g neral meeti g on Sunday June 14 at St M ry's Pa · C ntre leedervil e. Commences a 9.30 m morning tea with reports fol owed by
noon.
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that ill be form d by the amalgamation of
lunch is followed by the G n ral ting t which the guest · Mrs Paula Cri toffanini, President of the Wom n' Advi ory Council. Another special gu will be Sister Florence McCarthy. · r of Ei
St Thomas quinas College
BEDFORD and
St ark's College
HIGHGATE
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