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What the pope really said PAGE 16

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Pope John Paul ll is probably one of . 'wet inspirahonal Popes ol all timea No W. Pope has travelled 1:15 , 'a and no axe) has a lace which radiates such goodnese. "'s doemaltc view on sexual morality But is watch.. debate. Today's Deily .; News lam a peralfal.ng look at the Pope and hrs conuoiersal utterance on ".." love and sex.

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Read itfirstin tenthly News.

Perth, WA: October 30 — November 5, 1980 Telephone: (09) 328 1388

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*Infant Jesus SchoolMorley hadevery reason to be celebrating last Friday at Perry Lakes when they marched off with the senior pennant at the Catholic primary inter-school sports.

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VATICAN CITY (NC) — With a firm "yes" to the indissolubility of marriage and to present church teaching on artificial birth control, Pope John Paul II closed the 1980 world Synod of Bishops last Saturday October 25. Speaking in Latin to synod participants in the Sistine Chapel, the Pope said that the only divorced and remarried Catholics who may receive the eucharist were those who refrained from sexual relations with their second spouse. He had strong praise for the synod's affirmation of "the validity and clear truth of the prophetic message — filled with profound meaning and pertaining to today's conditions — contained in the encyclical 'Humanae Vitae (of Human Life).'" Church teachings on contraception and remarriage after divorce had been major topics of discussion during the synod, which opened on September 26 on "the role of the Christian family in the world of today."

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further $270,000 for Africa. sacrifice involved," Bishop Gerry $ 24,271, CANBERRA /GOULBURN: $43,954, DARBishop John Gerry chairman said. of the ACR committee praised A DELAIDE: $123, 126, WIN: $10,049, HOBART: the generosity of Catholics BRISBANE: $152,368, MEL- $32,838, LISMORE: $26,000, in their support for pro- BOURNE: $152,368, PERTH: MAITLAND: $29,000, PORT PIRIE: $18,084, ROCK grammes that aided the devel- $139,377, SYDNEY: $346,091. opment 01 poor and oppressed BROOME: $5, 724, BUN- HAMPTON: $33,000, SALE: people throughout the world. BURY: $17,400, GERALD- $ 13,374, SANDHURST: "On behalf of ACR, and the TON: $12,600, NEW NORCIA: $ 42,063, TOOWOOMBA: $34,000, TOWNSVILLE: Bishops of Australia, I $348. would like to thank everyone ARMIDALE: $17,703, BAL- $27,015, WAGGA WAGGA: for their support and I ask LARAT: $61,534, BATH- $ 21,037, WILCANNIAGod to bless them for the URST: $33,125, CAIRNS: / FORBES: $19,000,

Remarried divorcees; papal view (0 from page 1) Seated below Michelan- human life." gelo's fresco of the Last In addition to its confirJudgement, Pope John' mation of "Humanae Paul listened as the synod Vitae," the synod "urged secretary, Archbishop theologians to join their talTomko, read a message to ents with the work of the Christian families in the hierarchical magisterium modern world. so that the biblical foundaThe message confirmed tion and the so-called 'perthe church's opposition to sonalistic' reasons for this use of artificial means of doctrine might be continuc ontraception and to ally illustrated," he said. divorce, but expressed The Pope said that all of compassion for couples the discussions at the synod who "although they sin- turned on "two hinges... cerely want to observe the namely, fidelity toward the moral norms taught by the plan of God for the family church, find themselves and a pastoral way of unequal to the task." acting." Pope John Paul gave his In discussing the status of own reflections on the mes- women, Pope John Paul sage and the 43 proposi- quoted from section of the tions which had been synod propositions which presented to him by the urged that "women not be synod but not made public forced to engage in external work... so that the family (See page 6) "The synod, commenting might be able to live rightly, on the pastoral ministry to that the mother might those who have entered a devote herself fully to the new marriage after divorce, family." deservedly praised those Those in mixed marriages spouses who, although could not simply "accomfaced with great difficul- modate themselves in pasties, nevertheless witness in sive and easy manner to their own lives to the indis- existing conditions but solubility of marriage," he must try, so that, with patience and good will, said. The Pope said that they might find a common divorced and remarried willingness to be faithful to Catholics should "not be the duties of Christian marconsidered separate from riage," the Pope said. the church" but could not He also praised the synbe admitted to the Euchaod's efforts to achieve "a rist unless they" take on deeper awareness and conthemselves the duty to live sciousness either of the in complete continence, riches which are found in that is, by abstinence from various forms in people's acts in which only married cultures or of the benefits couples can engage." which every culture brings On birth control, Pope with it." John Paul said that the After the talk, Pope John synod participants "are not Paul led the synod particiremoved in mind and heart pants out of the Sistine from the grave difficulties Chapel, down the stairway many spouses feel in their and into St. Peter's Basconsciences about moral ilica, where they sang the laws which pertain to per- creed at the tomb of St. mitting and fostering Peter.

HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A. Parishes are requested to replenish their stocks from the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square, or from Vanguard Service Print, 26 John Street, for bulk orders in cartons of 48.

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ST JOSEPH'S 25 YEA „

Manjimup parish is celebrating thisSunday the 25th anniversary of its parish church of Saint Joseph.

The church was blessed by arrival of Father Kearnan, Bishop Goody, then of now in retirement at Safety Bunbury, in 1955 after it Bay. had been built at a cost of Mass had been said till £16,266. The parish priest then in a wooden church on at the time was Father J. Rose Street but the need to McCarthy, now of Mt. finance a new convent for Barker. the Sisters of Saint Joseph Until the construction of meant the old wooden the new church the parish building had to go under had to do with a series of the hammer. makeshift arrangements in the preceding 33 years. for 30 years Catholicism has deep roots in the district and the first Catholics in the area Mass was next said in the were the Johnson family hallway of the new convent Father Kearnan's 18 years for whom Mass meant a at the corner of Leman and of leadership in the parish t wo day journey to Bridge- Moore Streets. especially during the town where the nearest pri- The next step was the con- Depression years left a deep est live. struction in 1923 of a two mark on local families and In 1906 they were blessed storey school and boarding when a new high school was with the first Mass in the section. opened in 1972 it was district being said in their Mass was said first in one appropriately named Kearhome at Balbarrup. of the new classrooms until nan College. .. But it was not until 1914 the crowd grew too large Mass to mark the church Father James McCarthy, parish priest of Manitmu1p that the small Catholic and the congregation jubilee is being celebrated at the time of the opening of the new church of St. community of Manjimup moved into the main at 2 p.m. on Sunday Joseph has been parish priest of Mount Barker for saw their first permanent upstairs dormitory. November 9 by Bishop nearly 20 years. He is pictured with Bishop McKeon after the instituchurch opened in Rose St. This situation continued McKeon. at a cost of £650. for the next 30 years until A social will follow and all tion recently of the parish's first acolytes.. lefttoright: The parish was officially the new church was built in friends of Manjimup are Graeme Cook, Michael Collins and Terry Enright. At right is volyte Paul Gee. launched in 1922 with the 1955. welcome.

Dispensation from elibacy "not t" VATICAN CITY: In new norms for laicisation, bishops and religious superiors have been warned that dispensation from celibacy is not to be considered a right belonging to all priests. New norms issued last week remove a number of restrictions that existed under regulations issued on the matter in 1971 and 1972 but still take a strict jine on who may apply for a dispensation from priestly celibacy. The Pope will still make the final decision on the evidence submitted by the congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith which has stated that it will accept two categories of cases: • "Priests who have left the priestly life for a long period of time and who hope to remedy a state of affairs which they are not able to quit," and • "Those who should not have r eceived priestly ordination because the necessary aspect of freedom or responsibility was lacking or because the competent superiors were not able, within an appropriate time, to judge in a prudent and sufficiently fitting way whether the candidate really was suited for continuously leading a life of celibacy dedicated to God." • Saying that dispensation is not a right belonging indiscriminately to all priests, the Vatican letter points out what it calls the "true right": "A true right is that one which a priest, through his commitment, has conferred upon

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

The Redemptorist M onastery in North Perth will be the venue for a one-day seminar for religious organisations involved in the catering industry.

Christ and upon all the people of while the case is being consiGod. dered. "Despite the serious difficulHowever, the new norms allow ties which stand in his way and a bishop to forego this obligawhich can happen to him in this tion if he judges that the exercise life. Christ and the people of of the ministry is necessary "to God expect the priest to observe protect the reputation of the prithe fidelity which he had prom- est or foster the good of the ised them." community." Dispensation from celibacy is The new norms cover with difnot to be considered as the result ferent modifications the same of an automatic administrative ground as the older procedures process, it adds. on various areas of the priest T he Roman congregation background that must be inveswarns against any "levity in tigated in connection with his procedure which may scanda- application for dispensation. lise a good number of the ChrisA notable departure from the tian faithful". old norms is the omission of Bishops and religious super- several restrictions. iors ,are urged to give priests who Unlike the old norms, the new, are in a serious spiritual crisis shorter norms do not say any"strong, straightfoward and thing about: necessary assistance so that they • The kinds of positions in may safeguard the duties under- seminaries and other Catholic taken on the day of ordination". schools which priests dispensed The new norms which are on from celibacy may not hold." one single page do not refer to • Where priests dispensed from the seven-page document that celibacy should live in order to was issued in 1971 and given a avoid scandalising those who four-page clarification in 1972. knew they were priests. As with the old norms, a priest • A ban on performing any asking for a dispensation from function of Holy Orders or exercelibacy is to be prohibited from cising any pastoral ministry by exercising his priestly ministry priests dispensed from celibacy.

It will be held from 9.30am t o 4pm on Tuesday, November 11, Its subject is Supply and Food Costing for 1981. on Topics and the speakers them are: and Projected eating habits trends for 1981, Mr. manager, Gavan, divisional White Wings Ltd.; the capSara, tive customer, Mr. R. Community Department for Mr. Welfare; sugar refining, manager, sales Marsden, D. and C SR Ltd; supply demand for 1981, Mr. G. Pty Mengler Jun, Sara Cook of value nutritional Ltd; J. True. dairy products, Mr. Authority: Dairy Industry usage of economical cuts and JackB. Mr. lamb and beef, Trades: son, Meat and Alliedprepared advantages of fresh Mecer. vegetables, Mr. R. versatilMercer Fruit Sales; AndA. ity of egg usage, Mr. Marketing erson, Egg institutional catBoard; and v. Bell, ering in 1981, Miss Services. Nationwide Food of the Brother Daniel Monastery edemptorist R will close the seminar.

N.NN0

Ecumenical advances

MARCH TOWARD NITY

•. When St Joachim'sHigh School, in VictoriaPark, held a United Nations day last Friday, a big section of the world was represented. The school has more than 20 different nationalities among its students. Students were dressedin almost 40 different national costumes and 16 rooms were set up to house national displays. Plans to give prizes to the best display were abandoned because of the excellence of the individual exhibitions. A t the opening ceremony guests were greeted by 20 girls who said "hello" in every language they knew. A fter a corroboree which featured emu dancing and didgeridoo playing, guests and students were treatedto an ethnic lunch. The day finished with a Mass of which a highlight was the Recessional Hymn sung in Italian by c tudents.

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V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Significant signs of ecumenical advances were seen in the past three years, Dutch Cardinal Jan WilIebrands, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, told the 1980 World Synod of Bishops.

Two papal deaths and elections in 1978 "showed clearly the extent to which the (Second) Vatican Council and the pontificates ofJohn XXIII and Paul VI had brought about a radical change in the relations between the rest of Christianity and the Catholic Church", said Cardinal Willebrands. The period of papal transitions was marked by impressive numbers of nonCatholic delegations actively sharing in the Catholic events in Rome.

Highlight Another highlight in ecumenism 1 recently was the visit by Pope John

Aidirrwl

Paul II to the Pan-Orthodox patriarchate in Turkey and the beginning of the international Catholic-Orthodox theological dialogue, the cardinal said. He also noted progress in the following areas: • Catholic-Coptic relations: "We hope to publish very shortly an important document on the principles that should govern our quest for unity." • Catholic relations with other Westemn churches and communions: Dialogues or conversations are under way with the Anglican Communion, the World Methodist Council, the Lutheran World Federation, the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and the Pentecostal Churches. Contacts with Baptists could lead to the beginning of a similar dialogue.

Report

While everyone else was off tasting gourmet international foods, swag-man Franca Paterniti(centre)decided to turn on a bit of traditionalAussie tucker with bushie Rhonda Carmody but they lost their enthusiasm when they discoveredthey wouldhaveto feedNorm, MaryLoveday, as well... And top left: A highlight of United Nations Day at St Joachim's school was a display of dressed dolls in which there were more than a hundred entrants / ranging from the big cuddly type held by Hungarian gypsy A lison Merchant, of Cloverdale, down to the petite Japanese model held by Michelle / •Seghem, of Kewdale, dressed in Polish costume.

United Nations Week was symbolised in the congregation and in the priests celebrating the La Salle College Mass last week. Assisting Franciscan Father BobCarden, Australian, / of Midland, was a former priest of Midland, Father John Chokolich, of H ighgate, who was born in Yugoslavia, Divine Word Father Dom Cremasco, of Kalemunda, who was born in Italy and Salvatorian Father Andrew Pyka,of Bellevue,who has recently come from Poland. La Salle students read prayers of the faithful in the language of their background countries. There are over 20 national groups represented in the 400 students ranging from Ireland and France to Eastern European countries and a lame number of South East Asian countries as well. The predominant group has Italian or Yugoslav background and the monthly school bulletin is issued in Italian as well as English. / For school gatherings, staff membersare on hand to / At the La Salle United Nations Week Mass even the musicians had a wide range of translate into Yugoslav, Italian or Polish for the backgrounds: left to right: Sister Gertrude La/or (Ireland), Mary Power (Australia), benefit of parents. d Dianna Bozanich (Yugoslavia) and Rita Stefanelli (Italy).

•The Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission "is getting ready to present its final report in the autumn of 1981...The time is now coming when the authorities on both sides must adopt a definite position regarding the results of this dialogue and draw its consequences for pursuing ourjourney toward unity. It is perhaps the first time in its history that the church has found itself faced with texts of this kind." Cardinal Willebrands stressed a continuing need for local ecumenism and interchurch co-operation.

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The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

Record

THE SYNOD OF BISHOPS, WHICH MET IN VATICAN

The real meaning of marriage

With the noise and confusion of recent and current elections in many parts of the world filling the air theSynod of Bishops which finished lastweek has picked a bad timeto be heard with anything like balanced appreciation. Too many armchair critics will see it like an exercise in politics where a handful of votes, or a snap sampling of polls, can tip the course of the Church in one direction or another. It is no surprise that Pope John Paul II has delivered a straight line on divorce, contraception and other issues in his closing address to the Synod. It was never expected that he would stand up and saythat the Church has been gravely astray in the major stands it has taken on such public issues. On the other hand, he heard a succession of bishops not mince their words on the serious issues that face the Church in its pastoral practice. The Pope has a lot of paper on his desk to read and absorb before he and his advisers issue a definitive synod statement. It is a pity that Australian Catholics were not encouraged to be more specifically analytical of issues like divorce and c ontraception that were raised so forcefully by other countries' delegations. For example, not one synod bishop expressed dissent from the contraceptive teaching enunciated by Pope Paul VI in Humanae Vitae. But a chorus of pained protest came from all over the world indicating that the teaching is being ignored, misunderstood, applied badly in pastoral practice, or worsestill, is not even a problem in the eyes • of many isolated c onservatives. In other words, the public relations of the CatholicChurch is in bad shape and it is time for the natural family planning , m ovement to go on the offensive and tell the world whatl pharmaceutical science has almost conspired to conceal. With the contraceptive pill so discredited medically and the IUD causing not only abortion but irreparable internal damage to women, it behoves some Catholic schools to be holding up these practices as some sort of consumer shelf from which the student will take his choice. If the teachers are not aware of the total dimension of Humanae Vitae, and not merely its contraceptive application, then they will have to be taught. If teachers don't want to promote the Catholic philosophy then it is time to look more closely at what Catholic education is about. There is no doubt that many Catholics see themselves at v ariance with the Church on this matter. If this is genuinely so then their problem goes deeper than contraception and requires more than a shrug that it is up to each individual to make up his or her mind. O n divorce and re-marriage the Catholic Church is in no better shape as too many of its families are seen to be disintegrating under the pressures of the day. They need compassion and sympathy and Pope John Paul's words notwithstanding, there is still a lot of pastoral work to be done on the matter of their receiving communion or not. But the deeper question is why these marriages are breaking up. Does it mean that all the energy put into Catholic upbringing is of no avail when the crunch comes? Why are not the counselling services of the Church being used more to stem the breakdown of these marriages? Or is t here now an unconscious belief among Catholics that divorce is some sort of semi-Christian alternative if things do not work out? The gospel suggests otherwise but clearly there is need f or renewed intelligent, vigorous but sensitive preaching of what Jesus' call to lifelong fidelity is all about. There is no placefordespair. The fact that that focus of the Church has come onto family life, the fact that there are v igorous family formation programmes operating in parishes everywhere can only mean that the renewal called for by the Second Vatican Council is under way. It is a renewal that calls for hard work and dedication and not just apathy and complacency about the real meaning of Christian marriage as taught over the ages by the Catholic Church. 4111.1reil.* • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence • The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 Advertising • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • registered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" (11) • Produced in WA Printed and published weekly by Edward van Heemst, • 26 John Street, Perth • Established 1874

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CITY, HAS ENDED. ON THIS PAGE ARE REPORTS OF SOME OF THE ISSUES

1 11 E 5vY REASONS Mixedmarriages FOR THE APPLAUSE Terms fo communio

"Paddy O'Hara" spoke in English, not Latin

FIRST WORLD OPPRESSION'

Dutch Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, asked the world Synod of Bishops to explore making it Bishops are human even if they have to attend a formal Synod at the easier for non-Catholic Vatican, generally with the Pope Christians in mixed marriages to receive Communhimself present. There was a first outburst of ion in Catholic churches.

applause when Bishop Dery of "Throughout the world one in Ghana called on the church "to every 12 of the marriages solemiinclude more married men and nised in the Catholic Church is cele- But he asked whether a fourth con- that "the Catholic Church cant women who have lived heroically brated between a Catholic and a dition — "that the non-Catholic acknowledge mixed marriages, the ideals of Christian marriage" non-Catholic Cardinal Wille- Christian be unable for a prolonged be the ordinary means for the rest into the official list of saints. brands said. period to have recourse to a minis- ration of unity among Christians Another round of applause broke Cardinal Willebrands noted that ter of his own church" —should He also acknowledged a proble out when, after five straight days of the Catholic Church already continue to be required of non- that exists because the Cathol speeches on family life, they were allowed baptized non-Catholics to Catholic partners in mixed Church cannot grant reciproci told the end was in view and that share in the Catholic Eucharist marriages. for the Catholic partner "in theca there would be no sessions the fol- under strict conditions. He argued that "this condition is of those churches which we believ f_ lowing day. "It is required that the non- less closely connected with eucha- . . have not preserved the genui, Others were very blunt on their Catholic Christian should profess ristic doctrine and faith." and total reality of the eucharisi reasons for speaking. an eucharistic faith in conformity The spiritual communion already mystery." "I would gladly give up my right to with that of the Catholic Church shared by the marriage partners Cardinal Willebrands saw a no speak since everythingIhave to say —that he should ask for Commun- "eventually affects even sacramen- for priests and other Christian nil has already been said," commented ion of his own accord — and that he tal life and prompts the partners to isters to give "joint pastoral care Archbishop Batantu of Brazzaville, should experience a real need for ask permission to 'approach the mixed marriages" for the sake of d "but I am speaking in the name of htis sacrament," he said. holy Eucharist together," he added. couple's well-being and for tl the bishops of the Congo andIcan't He said that he thought these con- The cardinal urged a pastoral value of "a common witness { go home and tell themIdidn't speak ditions were often fulfilled in mixed pratice that showed more solicitude behalf of Christian marriage" up." marriages. for mixed families but also stressed the churches.

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44,s

TRIBAL NORMS, Poor say: tGive CONFUSIONIN us holy pri FAMILY LIFE

"The poor have asked me to tell you what thT need and they told me, 'give us holy priests, M other Teresa of Calcutta, India, said in a talk to the Synod of Bishops.

A frican bishops painted a picture of family life ranging from a picture of united and solid units Sprinkling her 30-minute from working with the poor in talk with personal experiences India, Mother Teresa pres• to confusion and clashing ideals. a grim picture of world

VATICAN CITY (NC) — All speeches in general sessions of the synod are supposed to be in Latin, but Syro-Malabar-rite Archbishop Padiyara of India (who likes to dub himself 'Paddy O'Hara') spoke in English on the first full day of deliberations. Before reading his prepared speech (in Latin) he began adlibbing in Latin, "I want to say something first. "The reason it isn't written is that it just came to mind: Our theme is not divorce or Cardinal Zoungrana of Upper Volta, made a plea to the difficulties in marriage, but the role of the journalists to expose First World oppression of theThird family, as the light of World. the world." He switched to Eng"You can unveil these of the Third World," he "The national and international campaign for lish to expand on what injustices to the world," added. birth control is fallacious he meant, "To Chrishe said at a Press conference called to discuss the "The Third World does because it attacks the con- tianise the nonSynod which met at the not want to be a dumping- sequences but not the Christian atmosphere, Vatican on "The role of place for experimental or roots." in the role of leaven." the Christian family in the out-of-date medicines Several bishops comp- He returned to Latin world of today." (for birth control)," said lained of a strong link to complete the spon"The World Bank is Tanzanian Bishop Iteka between development taneous intervention: imposing contraception and consumerism. "So there is no need to on us as a condition so "Poverty is the cause of discuss contraception that bishops said explosion Many that we may have loans the population (for development)," the in Third World coun- poverty was the result of and divorce, lest this cardinal had just said. tries," declared Bishop institutionalized injust- synod get off on the ice. wrong track." "This is oppression." Bellido of Peru. He also said that multiUse of French, Gernational corporations man, English, Spanish bought oppression and and Italian on the floor poverty to many sectors tended to increase as a of African society. synod were on into its Inside the Synod several third, fourth and fifth bishops sharply attacked weeks. First World requirements Each participant had of birth control as a conan earphone at his seat dition for economic aid. with which he would "I stress the interferences by (the) nations of the devastating impact of pov- listen to the Latin being most "The First World on the interfamilies lies beyond finanical, spoken on the floor or nal affairs of Brazil," said erty upon ducational or physical conditions," said to any of five simule Auxiliary Bishop Lucitaneous translations ano Pedro Mendes de Archbishop Bernardin of Cincinnati, USA. In addition, he said, members raised famiy self-image of "The Almeida of Sao Paulo. was a microthere contrib-. and low "We are talking about in poverty is astonishingly birth control imposed by utes to an ingrained conviction of inferior- phone cradled in the armrest of each seat. the First World nations as ity and failure." When the chair called the condition of economic aid, without Referring to poverty in cure," he added. "It is this on a participant to respecting the person's the United States, he said; role which the church, speak, he pulled out his "In the slums of the with its rich tradition of conscience. microphone. And he "This money, unjustly South Bronx, the back- social advocacy and com- spoke directly from his to the family, mitment the Appalachia, woods of used in contraceptive seat. campaigns, must be app- migrant camps of Califor- can best fill."

,••••••••

ented Citing the traditional church in his country presented a picture of tripoor poverty but said that the Tanzanian belief that must "bridge the gap bal customs in his country nordespairbitter :were neither lied to the social promo"childbearing is a bless- between the church rites which present obstacles Bishops gather in the Sistine Chapel as Pope JohnPaull' celebratesthe opening tion of the communities understand ing", Bishop Iteka said and the customary rites." to the Christian view, esvheersaid. ndcuarne,,n l iiǹ::Y:oeu Synod of Mass World Bishops in Rome. of the 1980 t hat socio-economic fain"No church marriage in point on family life. how much suffering poor p roblems, the various the Sudan is stable unless He quoted two native difficult means of birth control it is first valid and stable sayings, which, he said, sometimes find it sufferingto and other factors, "are all a ccording to tribal summed up the local attiin front of so much but affecting the traditional norms," he added. "This tude toward childsay 'God loves you,' at A frican family life and inevitably leads to a dich- bearing: "Every cock they that always tell them s,"sht are even leading many tomy in marriage celebra- likes to hear its own crowclose to Jesus on thecrosA frican Christians to tions and reduces the ing" and "Crush bones added. nun c onfusion." church celebration to a while you still have The Albanian-born i t o He called on the synod mere and often formalis- teeth." . a participants synod kse yannn. ”d i ‘ia,is to "make clear what the tic blessing." The attitudes behind Mother Teresa... "love your say a prayer for the child who When Cardinal Zoungrana thc great vision of Christian Archbishop Jean Zoa of those sayings led to indis- priests and they will give love sykbelost hungry added of Upper Volta was asked family life is and help the Y aounde, Cameroon, criminate child-bearing and holiness to the people." Teresa Mother w orld." fans' 8bout African concerns to whole world to see that the lost, "In some (church marriage) courts the number of declarations of idapt church marriage that "the child is child-bearing is a blessing nullity on matrimony in the past 10 years has increased notably, at Ibnis to make room for Afriof God." hinaitiyretac. tsohhueetr thefocrhitheld, fwa iist 11 times reaching astronomical figures of 5,000 percent," 41 1 even cultural patterns of Bishop De Jong of Zammarriage, he commented onW s according Cardinal Pericle Felici, prefect of the Supreme Tributo bia, condemned the "gloasked. " exist?" tsiaoisthfaaltlesodmtoe that "no African bishop nal of the Apostolic Signature, the Catholic Church's highest bal injustice inflicted on Would like all of our cultural Is it possible to stay alert and atten- and then as pilgrimage, in its handling of reMt lrigoi sr Tinesrteitsua court. the poor of the earth." tive during the hours of speeches at the 1968 encyclical, "Humanae Vitae." hditions to be integrated poor, there was a substantive defect at the He said that the numbers were not as He urged the synod to the Synod the of "The road signs (in the encyclical)point serve the needs of Bishops? oglothfo:kir mto Christian marriage. of marriage that prevented one or n time o t i enor"the much a concern as "exercise a prophetic role added.iak m cause of d i e ti n e mi r i lhia 'But we also can't reject Not always, admitted Cardinal Hume the way, but sign posts become weather- ca vceehacislnrtdosn,es:vseseuhenrkeatiisn h òte`Irnt hw eve- mous levity with which cases are someboth partners from entering fully into by arousing the conscien- of Westminster, during one of the synod's beaten and new paint is needed," Cardinal he continued. the matrimonial contract. three °the' Aing," ces of all people and afternoon We have to discern among times proposed and resolved." Hume said. sessions. ho had been to w Cardinal Felici's speech was one of a wakening a new vision particularly cautious He sounded a t h em "My dream became a nightmare, foci and see what customs we note against facile use of "psychologistrongest public warnings by a the In tongue-in-cheek fashion, the cardiand a new will to search saw the wrong paint being put upon the ay ire to retain." 1110 churchman against some 0 high-ranking ad di d incapacity to for a new international nal spoke about the dreams and visions he sign et u hr w enyoe cal immaturity and He said that aeatdeunessdeht. posts, and the last state was worse pww'e'oaSosrphkl,aei,:.zn abcd h, ah e,debteh id "there is no such assume and fulfill conjugal obligae vidence used in granting annulments. order which will lead to,, saw while cat-napping. thing as an abstract Christian each time "I have listened to many speeches then the first," he added. justice and peace for all tions, especially with regard to comHe did not object to the theories family. There are The cardinal urged the church to walk only con- munion of life and interpersonal such annulments. behind Reporting that there intently and attentively — well, that is not along with other pilgrims and to "speak crete ones living she on different relationships" as grounds for nullity. "Nevertheless, in the way they are l ar,fi , were only three church quite true," he said. "I confess that Ihave gently, compassionately, coagonize with y . a co ipnsn e hdo s bdii "Thee tcohlidld to 1°',!, .Bntinents." The Catholic Church does not allow f ormulated and, above all, in the marriages each year in the from time to time fallen alseep. During them, lead them gradually and speak a ut they wt.0 1:lew in the traditional church iivorce in sacramental marriages. manner in which they are applied, they then average diocese of Sudan, one of these,Ihad a dream." language which enables them to say: 'Yes, y our priests and of marriage and family tic to holiness large and a open the path to manycaprices and can laws detailed has it But A rchbishop Zubeir life "so far The serious part of his talk was to pres- that is right; it is now clear; we accept the give love and we have only the lead to declarations of nullity of marcultural body of jurisprudence (court preceWako said that the ent models of the church, first as fortress teaching." model given us by the riages that are certainly valid," he dents) under which a marriage may be West," he said. added. declared null if it is discovered that

WHAT TO RETAIN?

"Perchance to dream..."

Nullity at 5000 percentOevit '

Impact of poverty

nia and the tar-paper shacks of the rural South, mothers and fathers face the almost impossible challenge of keeping their families together without sufficient economic means," the archbishop said. He said that the church could "help transform society to meet the needs of those most in distress" by working in four areas: •Political action to remedy social injustices. ',Charitable works and church-sponsored programmes which "aim to empower poor families with resources to break the imprisoning cycle of poverty." •Simplication of lifestyles among those who are not poor. •Evangelization of the poor. "Christians cannot remain passive when an economic system fails to serve the basic human needs of all families," Archbishop Bernardin siad. "Society is badly in need of an outspoken voice in support of those familes most economically inse-

, A -.U..' •IMM•-.A4M1.. A.fini -ANNlb.

-••••••-

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER T he office of the Archdiocesan Development Fund is seeking to appoint an experienced individualtoassistwiththe growth and activities of the ADF.

R esponsibilities shall include typing, secretarial duties, bookkeeping and general duties associated with the work of the Fund. Previous experience in the finance industry would be an advantage together with the knowledge of the wider work of the Church in the Archdiocese of Perth. The appointee must be prepared to work in a small office environment. The confidential nature of the work involves client contact and ability to calculate interest on accounts. A ward conditions shall apply 5 days per week ( or pro-rata for a suitable applicant electing to work 4 days per week) Applicants are invited totelephone or write to Mr. J.F. Walsh. A rchdiocesan Development Fund Sixth Floor, 12 Victoria Ave. PERTH 6000 Tel. 325-5950.

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

The Record , October 30 — November 5, 1980

DATELINE. . . overseas news roundup

PROPOSALS FOR THE POPE

Rights charter, a call for sensitivit V ATICAN CITY (NC) — The final propositions of the 1980 W orld Synod of Bishops make strong recommendations to Pope John Paul II for a s ensitive pastoral approach to such burning issues as artificial contraception and the status of divorced and remarried Catholics.

The Bishops carefully balanced the call for sensitivity with doctrinal firmness. The 32 propositions which have not been published conclude with a 16-point charter of human rights, which the bishops asked the Holy See to propose to the United Nations, and a call for each of the World's bishops' conferences to draw up a pas-

toral directory for families. T he propositions which have been handed to the Pope ask that he use the document as a basis for a papal letter. All synods to date have been followed by major papal documents. • On this page is a summary of what the synod concluded on some of the key issues discussed: artificial contraception divorce and remarriage and equality of women.

* * *

AS IN VATICAN 2

On artificial contraception:

Canadian bishops had a wide range of recommendations to the synod that included: of er development of pastoral consequences iages that invalid" because of are social conditions new that raise serious questions about o snpfreep o r tchoice, for greater freedom of non-Catholic partners in mixed marriages to share in the ,EleauA nchgu aJapigsates., t oral 'style' or t hat would give today's families a clear sense that they are truly oA the church." re-examination of "current pastoral practice that excludes persons (in second marriage) from the eucharistic meal." * Attention to the pastoral approach to "the marriage of baptised nonbelievers," that is to the increasing phenomenon in the West of baptised persons who no longer believe or practice the faith but wish to be married in church. *Special attention to y oung people, "the builders of the families of the future." *Emphasis on "a positive theology of sexuality and marriage" because the church's view of those areas is widely perceived as being "quite negative."

IN INDIA VARIED

Bishop D'Souza of India is in favour of natural family planning. "India grows by 12 million people a year," said Bishop D'Souza. , "Among the bishops of the Third World nobody is against the regulation o f birth," he said. "Nobody is and nobody has a right to be against the regulation of birth." But the question, he said, is one of finding m orally acceptable approaches. "We cannot give up On the equality of women: •In order to make the some values, even for the sake of other values," he church's teaching on • Christ other "confirmed affairs, but the the synod specific profesadded. He said India artificial contraception families more understood and equal dignity of men and offered three interre- sions must be recog- wants smallerinsists that church the but lated comments: women." nised. A new theology of accepted, the synod achieving work in this regard is to the means of morally "invites theologians to be must goal this • In the tradition "which •1. "In the promotion be desired.

•The synod "firmly can Council and subse- Human Life), and spe- patience sympathy and holds to what was set quently in the encyclical cifically that conjugal time" in educating couforth in the Second Vati- 'Humanae Vitae' (of love must be fully ples to understanding human, exclusive and and acceptance of the open to new life." teaching, but at the same time insisting on the nor*Any pressure exer- mative nature of the cised by government or teaching. public authorities "for sterilisation or contraception and the procurement of abortion must be completely condemned and rejected."

TRADING POST

A woman's role

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work, joining their forces with the church still prevails widely," the of women's rights, first • 2. "For the rest, it folteaching authority, so woman's role is still seen of all the equality of the lows that the access for that the biblical founda- as primarily in the family maternal and family role women to public roles of tions and personalist and the man's in public with public roles and whatever kind must be grounds of this doctrine open in an equal wayas it' might be brought to light is for men. ever more fully." • 3. "On the other hand, society must be set up in •The prohibition on On Divorce and Remarriage: such a way that women artificial contraception •Those catholics who are divorced and remarried can- are not forced to outside is normative, not just an not be admitted to the eucharist, but "They can and must ideal. participate in the life of the Church. They should hear the professional work, but word of God, frequent the sacrifice of the mass, devote that the family can live •The synod "is not themselves to prayer, engage in promoting charity and properly even if the unaware of the very dif- justice in the community, educate their children in the mother devotes herself ficult and truly torment- Christian faith..."they should be helped by priests and fully to the family." ing situation of so many laypersons. • The synod noted parChristian couples who, • Pastors must be sensitive to different situations, such ticular concern for as the difference between those who were gravely at fault despite a sincere will, are women oppressed by unequel to fulfilling the in the break-up of a first marriage and those who were society through "pornounjustly abandoned, or who remarried for the sake of moral norms taught by raising the children, as well as those who are certain their graphy and prostitution, the Church because of first marriage was invalid even though this cannot be which gravely harm the their weakness and proved in court. dignity of women espeobjective difficulties in • Those who are civilly divorced but refrain from second cially," as well as social marriage — despite difficulties are "authentic witnesses obeying them." discrimination against of fidelity who are needed by the World today," and the women in various fields •In the pastoral Church community should help them. • The synod asked for "A new and deeper study" to be or against women in parapproach, priests should made of the orthodox practice under which, certain ticular situations — such use the "law of gradual- limited cases persons in'second marriages may in be admit- as unwed mothers, widness," recognising a ted to the sacraments, although their second marriage is ows, divorcees and need frequently for not recognised as sacramental. childless wives.

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

REMARRIAGE

Japan's view

bishop A Japanese reccalled on the synod to missionary ognise the value of mixed marriages nonin overwhelmingly Christian countries. Yasuda A rchbishop quarone only noted that marter of new JapaneseCathriages involving olics are marriages Catholics. between two conoften following the the of version of one overall, partners. But involving among families pera Catholic parent, 40 parcent now have bothCathents embracing olicism. difference in He said the significant shows figures converp ost -marriage non-Catholic sions of partners. * * *

Mrs Teresa Jude Meerwald is the nursing tutor at the Ngalothercraft m Mothercraft Home and Training A jarrah Road, South Perth. C entre in addition to having high In mothercraft qualifications, she is a double-certificated nursing sister with wide experience in hospitals in WA and o ther parts of Australia. The wife of Mr Tony Meerwald and the mother of a 12-year-old daughter, she is a member of the parish council of the St Gerard Majella Church at Mirrabooka.

A DEEP AND TENDER LOVE OF LDREN

gal-A tutor radiates them P erth is fortunate to have, in suburban South Perth, the Ngal-A Mothercraft Home and Training Centre.

By BOB BOYLE In a moving atmosphere of love and can afford it keep children in their care its little inhabitants, from the own home environment to give them new-born to five-year-olds, have the the sense of security that they need. Ngal-A has social workers for coundevoted attention of a dedicated selling parents and it works in close staff. A deep and tender love of children is conjunction with the Community the bond that unites all who work Welfare Department and Princess there, from the highly-qualified sis- Margaret Hospital. ters to the young mothercraft nursing The number of Aboriginal children trainees. at Ngal-A is increasing, largely for It is not surprising therefore that what are described as social reasons. this precious characteristic is Jude has seen a lot of changes in radiated by the tutor responsible for mothercraft nursing. training, Mrs Teresa Jude Meerwald. Educated at various convents in Once the emphasis was on home suburban Perth and Narrogin, she cases and work in maternity hospistarted as a nursing assistant at the tals, but now it is a much wider field. age of 161 2 / and worked in hospitals at "Our trainees," she says, "spend Narrogin, Kondinin and Mr Barker. time in maternity hospitals and at Jude, as she is generally known, did Princess Margaret and they visit plaher mothercraft training at the Alex- ces such as day-care and pre-school andra Home in Highgate, the prede- centres. "The training brings out cessor of Ngal-A. their nurturing qualities. Some go on In 1951 she got the prized opportun- to nurse mentally-disturbed children ity of taking a baby by ship to Eng- very successfully and many of them land and she made the most of her work in day-care centres. chance by staying on and working as "They have to have a sound knowla mothercraft nurse in France and edge of normal children up to preEngland. school age to be able to discern In Paris she lived with a French girl abnormalities in other children friend and her mother and looked quickly." a fter a working wife's baby every day. The mothercraft nursing training In London she worked at the Panda course at Ngal-A lasts 15 months, Children's Hotel near Kensington which Jude believes is not long Gardens before returning to work in enough. the maternity sections of various WA The educational standard for entry district hospitals and in the Crown is a minimum of third-year AchieveStreet Women's Hospital in Syndey. ment Certificate with two core subIn 1956 she started her general nurs- jects, but the advice she gives ing tam ing at the Mount Hospital in aspirants is to stay at school as long as Perth followed by midwifery training possible. at St Anne's in Mt Lawley. At the end of their training the girls As a double-certificated sister she ("technically there is no reason why Went to the Whyalla Hospital in boys can't enter, but we haven't had South Australia and on to St Mar- any") have to sit for a nurses' registragaret's Hospital in Sydney run by the tion examination. Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Ngal-A takes in three schools a year Heart of which order her sister, Sister with 12 in each and there is usually an M ary Englebrecht, is a member. over-lapping school, so the normal On her return to WA she nursed at number of girls under training is 46. the Esperance Hospital and in 1963 The courses stress child developshe did a post-graduate course in ment and play and the total care of Child health at Ngal-A. Jude explains that there are usually children from birth to pre-school age. The trainees are instructed in hand50 children in the Ngal-A day-care centre, 25 occasional-care attendees, crafts and household duties such as 18 or so in residential care and 25 c ooking, sewing and washing toddlers and babies — a normal pop- because they will often be called on later to run homes where they will be ulation of a little over 130 children. working. " Young single girls usually prefer to live-in facilities k eep their babies nowadays," Jude Ngal-A has limited babies where their mothers with for says, "Hence the need for our o ccasional-care and day-care the mother has to cope with twins or triplets or the referrng doctor thinks facilities. a mother needs some instruction that "Other children are her because t heir parents are sick or injured, or in how to handle her baby. because the children are recuperating A dopting mothers are also after having been in hospital, or for a instructed in baby care. number of other reasons including In some cases Ngal-A looks after the being sent to us by the Community other children of country mothers Welfare Department while they are who have come to Perth to have a baby, and sometimes it cares for a waiting fostering homes." retarded children while their mothers The occasional-care and day-care have a rest. facilities are used a lot by single parThe availability of any of its services ents of both sexes. depends on a means test. There is a great and increasing need In 1964 Jude married Tony Meerfor help for single fathers because it is wald, who works for an engineering difficult for them to be able to afford company, and their 12-year-old the cost of somebody coming into the daughter Patricia is a student at the house every day. Mercy Primary School at Jude would like to see people who Koondoola.

Today People A weekly feature

Why ban women from altar service? Why keep women and girls away from service at the altar? asked Bishop Lebel of Quebec, Canada, in a long look at the place of women in the Church. The following is Bishop Level's written submission: The state of submission and oppression to which women are subjected in the world is a sinful situation, the result of original sin. It is a situation of sin, therefore something to correct. It is out of fidelity to the word of God that the church ought to recognise as positive the modern feminist movement. It is a question as a whole, of progress within civilization and it is one more step in the coming of the kingdom. If there is a place where calls for the liberation of women ought to be heard, it is in the church of Jesus Christ, enlightened by the word of God. The church should not be in the tow of civilization and cultures nor should it excuse delays in listening to these calls by saying that society does not do any better. The church ought to have a message and prophetic action which promote all sorts of liberation. The church ought to denounce and correct all that, in laws, customs and cultural expressions, brings about

forms of discrimination or of subjection. On the promotion of women the church is already prophetic but its message ought to become clearer and not be obscured by reticence. The church is filled with the presence and the influence of the mother of God; but we are far from having understood all the consequences of Marian dogma for ecclesiology and the practice of the church concerning all that femininity can mean and contribute to a full humanization of the presence of God and of his salvation. But the desire for what is lacking in this domain should not prevent us from seeing what exists. There is in our time a very positive sign, one that is full of promise for our hope. The woman finds in Christian marriage and in the Christian family the full recognition of her dignity and her equality with her male partner. Since that already exists in the "domestic church", how can we not hope to see the consequences of it one day on the level of the whole church? However, the comparison of the domestic church and the whole church is weak andIleave it to you to conclude which side is lagging behind. If families have influence in the life of the church, women will have it, for they

are at least half of families. That is easy to grasp. But it is not necessary to limit the role of women in the church to the influence they are able to have through the family. The woman is more than a wife, a mother, even if these two roles evoke an immense human and supernatural reality. Women want to discern in the church a serious desire that they take up their responsibilities. Certain negative attitudes on points that are not of great importance are nonetheless heavy in significance. Why, for example, keep women and girls away from the altar? I admit that it is not by carrying the cruets that women ar e going to arrive at their full religious development,but, for them, it is serious that even that is refused them. Such a prohibition has all the appearances of a sexist attitude; it has an anti-family aspect for it is the couple or the whole family that presents itself for the service of the altar, as one sees in a practice spreading in our contry and, undoubtedly, elsewhere. Let us be spared, therefore, the embarrassment of having to convince our faithful people of the pertinence and the intelligence of such regulations.

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

DVENTURE IN OCCUPIED SINGAP

The Pageant of light

A GLITTERING( PENING • A Catholic priest with a parish consisting of 15,000 gypsies who wander the roads of Britain is the subject of the BBC Everyman documentary The Chosen Road on Two Thursday at lOpm. Twelve years ago Father Daly had his fortune read by a gypsy girl. Intrigued he visited her family in their caravans and found in their mobile community a very real spiritual commitment to the Catholic faith of their ancestors. In response to a demand from the travelling people as they prefer to call themselves, Father Daly established his Mission for the Pastoral Care for the Travelling People. Based in a small terraced house in Oxford, he travels nearly 50,000 kilometres each year to carry out his ministry.

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THE EASY WAY THE HARD WAY A CROSS 1 Head-coverings. 5 Temporary stop. 9 Outdoor meals. 10 Pineapple. 12 Behave meanly. 14 Having less color. 15 Earth. 1 6 Fuss. 1 8 Of a melancholy. temperament. 24 Looked at. 25 Coating on iron. 26 City in New Zealand. 27 Sports arena. 29 Disfigurement. 31 Liquid measure. 32 Fish. 33 Bridges over. DOWN 1 Pile. 2 Gem. 3 Have dinner. 4 Beetle. 5 Small hand-gun. 6 Skin disease. 7 Employer. 8 Small one-horse carriage. (Hind). 1 1 Unpleasant. 1 3 He had one hundred. eyes. (Greek myth.). 1 7 Position of difficulty. 18 Writer of fables. 19 Form of fieldwork. ( fort.). 20 Mature persons. 21 Flag lilies. 22 Weight. 23 leading players. 28 Namely. (L.) (abbr.). 30 As much as there is.

ACROSS 1 Verticality. 5 Aids. 9 On the border of U.S. and Canada. 10 Destroys. 1 2 Black and blue. 1 4 Nautical term. 1 5 Sidelong looks. 1 6 Self. 18 Serviceman. 24 Type of party. 25 Style. 26 Dogs. 27 Right to another's property. 29 Show the way. 31 More than any. 32 Catch sight of. 33 Used up. DOWN 1 Open area. 2 Mollusc. 3 Plant. 4 Hound. 5 Call. 6 Lake. 7 Bathe. 8 Found in the laundry. 1 1 United Greek. 13 Annoyed. 1 7 Seize. 18 Song. 19 Tools. 20 Reps. 21 Food. 22 Puzzles. 23 At hand. 28 Particle. 30 Skilled.

State Building. Gone With The Wind was the movie of the 1940s and for the Pageant of Light the famous Tara mansion has been recreated for Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh. The 1950s is portrayed by the movie African Queen with Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn. In the 1960s the starring movie was My Fair Lady and on the musical float there is a re-creation of the Ascot scene. Saturday Night Fever wins the 70s stakes, featuring six energetic disco dancers emulating the Travolta style. The float for the 1980s has been prepared to salute the four movies that will premiere for the opening of Cinema City The Pageant of Light sets off from Perth Entertainment Centre car park at 7.20pm.

The 34th Annual Tony A wards, a highlight of the American theatre year, will be screened by Nine at 9.30pm on Tuesday. The awards were named after the distinguished Broadway actress Antoinette Perry who was a legend in her time as one of the movers behind many schemes during World War II. When she died in 1946 it was decided to create a tribute to Antoinette, and the Tony awards were announced as a symbol of excellence in the Broadway theatre. Mary Tyler Moore and Jason Robards will cohost this year's Tony a wards In addition to the presentation of the awards, the special features performances by stars in production numbers from c urrent Broadway musicals.

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* Your Sunday *

Late-night shoppers on Thursday will be treated to the Hollywood-style opening of the new Cinema City c omplex with Perth's first evening street parade.

Seven will televise the spectacular Pageant of Light organised for the opening of the complex. More than 450 people will take part in the pageant which will feature six floats depicting the box office movie hits of the past six decades, colourful pageant girls, six bands, seven teams of marching girls, clowns and trick cyclists. The six feature floats will be depicted in an array of lights. The first float represents the 1930s with the original King Kong standing more than two metres high on top of the Empire

A Legion leader mong the laps

Many people mistakenly the Legion of Mary engagesthink tft prayer, but while it has strong solely; overtones It is very active in thespitittl day work of the a postolate. day.s. Its members visit the old and the sick' homes and hospitals, call regularly on e afflicted such as the blind, are the ranks of catechists and takeprominent no objection to it being taught in private prisoners-of-war when the sentries backs active pas were turned. in parish organisations such as homes. He stopped the practice when a Malayan However, they would not countenance a Life and Renewal of Faith groups.Christi Miss Luna Pereira was foundation woman was caught doing the same thing Mary at of MorLegion continuation the Here in the Morley parish there of of the resident pre-war English system p and nearly beaten to death. He did not want are leyand is now the vice-president. of education in the home. catechists - not all members of the this to happen to his wife and children -and - who teach the 350 children who Legi She taught in Government school in Because our pay under the Japanese was any case the flour had just about run out. in come during war and the the before ingapore S so poor and we were forced to sell items such the parish school outside normal class As the war went on you could not get ho Japanese occupation she was comas clothing on Friday and. Monday evenings and furniture to raise money to things- like bread, butter, tea or coffee and and i pelled to teach in Japanese, which she pay the exorbitant Saturday mornings. prices for what little food the little food you could get hold of was was forced to learn. was available, some of us decided to raise a We have formed a Junior Legion of Ma The Japanese forbade the teaching of terrible and very pricy. The Japanese little extra by educating children in their here of whichI am the president and one' religion in schools, so at considerable would go round to market gardens and homes. our duties is to sell The Record. risk she taught the Catholic faith and plant flags there, which was a sign that all We would sit there teaching various sub- the produce of that particular garden Mr. Will de Smedt co-ordinates our sometimes other subjects in private omes. h jects with a Japanese language book open belonged to them. ling activities and he is at every Mass sell; She was educated by the Infant Jesus on the table in case any occupation force Records. The people in the country who could in Singapore and on her arrival at uns n personal suddenly burst in - which they If you just leave the newspapers or, orley in 1972 she found that one of her grow their own vegetables were slightly betM had been known to do. table, people won't buy them; if you ha former teachers, Sister John, was ter off, but we city folk had a pretty rough This gave us Catholic teachers a great time. them to them, they will. teaching at the Lockridge Infant Jesus opportunity to act as catechists. The big increase in Record sales h School which is part of the Morley * * * We were willingly assisted in this clandessince we introduced this system proves! parish. After the war Miss Pereira founded the tine teaching of the faith by the French and One result of all this disturbance was that point. local Singaporean priests. immediately after the war, the Singapore Many of the people to whom we sell w Legion of Mary in Singapore. They had not been interned because of a children had received a poor education and to hurry away after Mass, but now as th buy the papers we physically offerthema' The parents- were afraid that their child- very cunning move by the French bishop. the Catholics among them had very little He had declared to the occupation forces knowledge of their faith. like to stop for a chat and an exchange sin, particularly the older boys, would be that he and the French and Singaporean Because of this latter situation,Igot perviews'. This is a great help in building upt gabbed and sent off to labour camps. Public transport was chaotic and there priests were staunchly pro-Vichy. It was a mission to start the Legion of Mary there. community spirit of a parish. . The places I visited in connection with In Singapore the Junior Legionboysui, Inn° guarantee that the children would be white lie, of course, but it saved the priests to go out into the city and sell the lot able to get to school or, if they did, be able to from internment and possible death and this work included various parts of Malaya enabled them to carry on with their mission (now Malaysia), British North Borneo (now Catholic newspaper which led to a we get home. Teachers were required to go to a special at least to come extent. Sabah), Labuan Island where the Australspread of the message of the faith. course to learn the Japanese language, in *** Things got steadily worse in Singapore as ian Ninth Division had landed during the which everything had to be taught in the the war progressed. ;war, and Sarawak. During the Japanese occupation of S. Ithools. Those who refused to do so were In the early stages the wife of my brother When I arrived in the Morley parish in gapore, many parents would not sendth imprisoned. - he was an engineer - had horded a stock 19721 found it had no Legion of Mary, so children to school. There were a number Teaching of religion in the schools was of flour and she used to make bread which I was pleased to be instrumental in setting strictly forbidden, though the Japanese had he threw over the fence to the Australian it up. reasons for this.

guide

MOVIE GUIDE Fraulein Polctor (AO) Nine 8.30 Starring Suzy Kendall, Kenneth More, Nigel Green, Alexander Knox, Olivera Vucio, Cupacine, James Booth. Spy film based on the real life exploits of a dangerous but beautiful German spy, during World War I, who succeeds in several exploits. It's the first time on televisionfor this one and it seems to be the pick at a bad bunch. Kotch (AO) Nine 8.35 p.m. Starring: Walter Mathau, Deborah Winters, Felica Farr. An elderly widower is the despair of 13,is son and daughter-in-law when he takes up housekeeping for an unmarried, pregnant teenager.

Neighbours

Worth a look

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YOU'RE HAZZARD

Jack Smethurst stars in the premiere of the Australian comedy series Love Thy Neighbour in Australia tonight (November 2) on Seven at 8pm. Smethurst continues his role of the English bigot who has now emigrated to Australia and lives in the West Sydney suburb of Blacktown. Few British immigrants arrive with such panache as that of the bigoted Mr Booth. Eddie is delayed on his arrival in the premiere episode, Out of the Frying Pan, and misses the arranged rendezvous with his new boss. Deciding to have a few beers, he meets a man who soon becomes antagonistic about Eddie's attitude towards foreigners and "nig-nogs". Having then managed to find his new work address, he realises that in fact the man he previously annoyed at the airport is his new foreman-to-be. Further complications arise when he discovers that he is to board with the shapely secretary of the boss, and that his new next-door neighbour is a beerswilling ocker.

The new action series The Dukh of Hazzard, starting on Niri 11 1 4 / November 7 and screened ead Friday at 7.35pm, offers a mode Robb interpretation of the old Hood story. Dukeandthm Brothers Bo and Luke a dab( cousin Daisy are involved inHazzatt keep to trying exercise in toile County as a nice place in which croole often despite the inept and Coltral The Dukes of Hazzard dealings of Sheriff Roscoe Hogg. Boss domineering and the piece Bo and Luke live on theirlittle dm' and land with Uncle Jesseracing stott chickens and souped-up cars. titled 010 In the opening episode disco" Luke Armed Bandits, Bo and Coltrano 12.10 Movie: Changes 7.15 Test Pattern And Music 8.45 Test Card And Music a poker machine in Sheriff 1.55 Movie: The Last Crusade 7.30 Religious Programme 9.00 Countrywide involved in ; 3.45 The Researchers car after it has been 9.40 Greenfingers 7.55 Wotsaname Show 9.55 Divine Service: Interfaith Ser- 4.00 Marcus Welby MD 8.00 Day Of Discovery "accident". Boar's flea vice For United Nations Day from 4.50 Iron Horse Later they hear at the that a du 8.25 Written It Vegetarian Is The 5.45 Wild Kingdom spot, B'Hai Temple, Ingleside, NSW. the local drinking Thing been talking 10.55 Golf: NSW Open Champion- 6.35 Untamed World passing through has shipment of or 8.55 Amercia's Athletes Religion 7.05 ship 1980 from the Concorde Golf 9.50 World Of Racing cousin Daisy about a 7.35 Hour Of Power are to , Course, Sydney. 1 1.00 Big League Soccer bandits whichColtrane int armed Problem To Answer Your 8.35 3.00 Showjumping: State Cham1 2.00 Movie: Star Sheriff delivered to 8.45 Rex Humbard Hour pionships from Cannington 2.15 Movie: The Extraordinary fertiliser truck. 9.45 Wide World Of Sport another a!: 5.05 Four Corners to 10.45 Bunnings Workship Seaman band One thing leadsone-armed 6.00 Countdown 11.00 Daniel Boone 4.00 Youth Speaks For Australia - ownership of the Coltrane a! 6.55 Weather Grand Final 1 2.00 Movie: Lassie 7.00 News changes from Sheriff brothers,!1! 1.55 Movie: Born To Buck 5.00 6IX Rock Election 1980 7.15 Weekend Magazine oss Hogg to the Luke the 1°‘ B 3.45 Nanny And The professor to 6.00 News And Weather the proceeds going 4.15 Cartoon Corner 7.40 The Onedin Line 6.30 Wonderful World Of Disney - orphanage. everyoc 8.30 The Devil's Crown: The Earth Is 4.30 Everyone's Child Is Special Trial Of Danger - Part 2 work out for tlf e 5.00 Young Talent Time Not Enough (AO) 7.30 Kingswood Country -Cold Things finally gets the funds tt Ho The orphanage 9.20 Mid-Evening News And 6.00 News And Weather Finger builc 6.30 Little Women Weather to continue operating so 13°ss 8.00 Love Thy Neighbour In Austra- cannot have it pulled down to 7.30 60 Minutes ,, 0 9.55 The Life And Times Of Lord 8.35 Movie: Kotch (AO) see movie lia - Out Of The Frying Pan on the site.have 8.30 Movie: Fraulein Doktor (AO) shopping centrebrothers panel Mountbatten: (G) (Repeat) The Duke see movie panel 10.50 Clapperboard deprive 311 0 0 o pportunity to 10.40 Division 4 - Sat'dee Arvo 10.15 Motor Racing 1980: High- 11.20 Harry 0 . 1 1 .40 Next Step Beyond - Coltrane and Boss Hogg 0f ean riffgl l ights of the Manufacturers' 12.20 Point Of View Possessed shifty business deal, and theAsh,in ss. 1 2.30 Religion Championship o-e e 1.00 God Bless Australia And Close 1 2.10 Close re-elected for his civic 11.15 Close

The Record, October 30 - November 5, 1980

Your Sunday television guide

TWO

NINE

SEVEN

DESIGN AN AD ND-WIN

Here is the fifth part of the Akai school video recorder competition.

Just cut around the dotted line and put it with the other four parts.

WIN YOUR SCHOOL A VIDEO RECORDER

First prize in the competition is the Akai video r ecorder which you could win for your school. Next week we will publish the final part of the competition which you will have to collect and use to draw an advertisement. You must have all the parts of the competition for y our advertisement. This will be a real test of y our creative skill. The individual prize for When you have created the winning entrant will be y our advertisement colour an Akai four-band stereo it in or add anything to radio cassette recorder make it better like silver (3800m W x 2). foil, fur, hair. . . anything. Other pupils who are sucIn addition to a chance of cessful can win back-up winning an Akai VS-9700 prizes of books and LP video cassette recorder, records. Catholic primary schools As well as collecting the can win either an Akai six parts for the advertisef our -band stereo radio ment each entrant will have cassette recorder (600m W to submit with the coloured X 2) or an Akai four-band advertisement a short essay s tereo radio cassette of about 200 words on the recorder (3899m W x 2). subject of how the video These are the major prizes cassette will help the to be won by primary school. schools in the competition. Thus it will be necessary The pupils have to be sucfor entrants to have the six cessful in the competition consecutive issues of The to gain any one of these Record to obtain the pieces valuable prizes for their to make their advertiseschool. ment.

This week's part

The Record, October 30 - November 5, 1980

The Bible Society In Australia

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The Record, October 30 - November 5, 1980

One of the most useful Bible reference books

Attractive, coloured, well bound luxury editions with Catholic Study helps at special LOW LOW PRICES just for Christmas. Imitation leather binding, limp, gift boxed. Available in burgundy, brown, white. Usually $16-.-5a. Special price $14.95 post free 396 Genuine leather binding, burgundy, gift boxed. Usually 2495III Special price $22.95 post free 593P Children's Special - Good News in Paper. Selected stories simply told with unusual, effective, coloured illustrations 112 pages. Usually _W9K Special price $6 post free ..... 393

The Bible Society in Australia

ORDER FORM Name Address

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YOUTH FORUM

INTERNATIONAL WEEK MONTH TO REMEMBER O ver 130 young people joined in the fun and dancing of the YCW T ramps' Ball during International Week held recently. "It is the best dance I menced with an educahave been to, everyone came dressed for the occasion and had a great time" said Barbara Jueitt. The Monastery Y.C. W. group organised the supper. • Pictured below left to right, are winners of the best costumes: Jenny Lyttleton, Colin Allica and Cathy Hynes. Members of the Y.C. W., having recovered from the Ball, attended the 5 p.m. Cathedral Mass to celebrate their ties with young workers throughout the world. Fathers John Jegorow and Greg Chidlow (YCW chaplains from Perth and Bunbury) concelebrated. YCW member Mark Goerke prepared the liturgy and songs with the Cathedral folk group. Tea was shared at the

C•W

>itt home of Peter and Marya Stewart that evening. During International Week members also gathered at the home of Peter Shooter in Leederville for an education night to learn about the working conditions of p eople in Thailand, South Africa, Burma, Hong Kong and England. K ATE McADAM * * *

tion night at which Mr. Gerald Searle, a recent migrant from South Africa, spoke of the living and working conditions in that country. A film also depicted the work situation of people in Thailand. A disco was held to raise money for the workers on the international scene. "A good night was had by all" said Sarah Rogers. C ommenting about the week's activities Gary Malatestasaid: "We benefited especially in meeting and getting to know so many of our visitors from Perth who came down for the final Sunday evening Liturgy which had been preceded by a barbecue lunch.

The celebration of YCW MICHAEL MINCHAM Week in Bunbury corn(Bunbury)

A drive past the old East Perth cemetary on Plain Street reveals a precious little church standing amidst ageing tombstones and Australian gum trees.

This scene is an admirable reminder to us that the Church is made up not just of the living saints here on earth that gather weekly for worship but also, of the dead, those in heaven and those on their way to heaven. November is the month to remember the saints that have gone before us. The first day is the feast of All Saints who have reached their eternal destiny, having lived their life on earth but are not numbered among the recognised saints on the Church's liturgical calendar. On the second day of November we pray for those people who are still on their way to heaven. We believe there is a time of purification before a person may enter heaven. These souls can do nothing for themselves but depend on us, the Church on earth to intercede on their behalf. It is a day when we -remember people who no longer have living relatives to pray for them. It is a day when the Church throughout the whole world prays for the dead.

The youth scene this week ji -

With Fr. John Jegorow One activity! would like to suggest Such a parish "Book of Life" could to youth groups is to compile a be kept for the years to come; it "Book of Life". This could be a could be updated regularly, new large sturdy, loose-leaf binder with pages allocated to new parishoners an elaborate and decorated cover and brought out each November. made by the members of the youth All that we have in the world togroup. day is the heritage left behind by In the first few weeks of November those who have gone before us. one loose-leaf page could be given We easily forget our forefathers to each family in the parish to write and at times fail to appreciate how in the names of all their dead rela- much our grandparents and greattives and friends. grandparents gave to us by building These could be all collected and the world we now have. assembled in the binder and placed Certainly we would not have the in a prominent position in the faith if it was not for the missionarchurch as a remindser to pray for ies and martyrs of yesteryear. them. Lord, grant eternal rest to all our Perhaps it could even be curried by family and friends and those who one of the altar servers or ministers sought you with a sincere heart. during the entrance procession of May they rest in peace, in the glory of eternal life. the Sunday liturgy.

FORUM When exams come CAMP

and go

Mrs Elaine Hart and Mrs Meg Handcock have co-ordinated "a planned praying" for school leavers and students sitting for their final examinations at Christian Brothers College, Fremantle. Over 79 boys are regularly mentioned in the family prayer of over 104 families. A simple prayer that has been adopted is the Memorare. The school's community will celebrate the end of its school activities next Sunday, November 9 with the Eucharist, family picnic and displays in the college ground.

T he W.A. Youth Forum, which is part of the Youth Affairs Council, is holding a camp for The Trinity Year 11 Y.C.S. group hopes not only to raise funds butgiveall studentsan young people between 15 and 25 who are interested opportunity of celebrating the end of examinationsat a "NewWave" Night to be held on in making things happen Sunday, November 30 at St. Joachim's Hall, 15 Duncan Street, Victoria Park. The band is Tuxedo Wave and the theme will be "zany", "punk" and "weird" —all for in the area of education the grand sum of $3 to be paid at the door. See you there at 8 pm? Also at the Tramps' Ball were, Ito r below: Kevin Byrne (Nedlands), Marie Hackett and employment. (Queens Park) and Camelia Van Leishoot. The forum seeks to give an opportunity to young people to have their say in the way society is run and to give young people a chance to discuss and recognise youth related issues. The venue is Camp Simons, McNess Drive, Araluen and the date is Friday k • r, night, November 21, until S unday afternoon, November 23. It will cost working youth $10 and if you are .1"4:4.iNS unemployed or a full-time student $7. Registration forms can be obtained at the Youth O ffice, 29 Victoria Square, Perth and further enquiries can be made to Mark Smith on 325 5911 or 367 8493. * * *

-w11V0 ,/

CAROLS AND A DISCO/DANCE

November marriage

Michael COLE, Mt. Pleasant and Marianne The Osborne Park Catholic Parish Youth group has been meeting every C ALLEJA, Bassendean second Sunday of the month and seeking out ways to gather the youth of (at right) will be married the parish. on Saturday, November One idea, in the process of planning, is to sing Christmas carols at the Servite Villa 1, at St. Joseph's, BassenOld People's Home just before Christmas. dean. Another activity Marriane worked as Lady of Lourdes planned for this coming week is a disco/dance to be held at Our Hall, on Friday, November 7. Y CS full-timer in The music starts at 8 pm and concludes at midnight. 1978/79 and Michael is a There will be no alcohol allowed and tickets will be $2. For more details contact past member of the UniTerry Fitzgerald 349-2521 or Annette Barker 444-4802. versity Catholic Society.

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

JUST FOR KIDS

BATHROOMS.. . BEAUTIFUL Remodel that old bathroom Add PRESTIGE and Value to your home

George Boucher & co PTY. LTD. 211 Newcastle Street — 328 6955 — TERMS AVAILABLE —

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WOW.... GLITTER.... GLITGLEAM....GLEAM TER ... the clubhouse is glowing in colour from the entries sent in for the Ladder Of Angels competition. In fact, we have been so impressed by the entries that we are extending the competition for another week. The entries we have so far received are so brilliant that Captain Bob had to go outside to use his sextant. Anyway while we go outside to let our eyes adjust to normal light it's over to you....

Letters

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants

+ 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 321 5344 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 458 4831 NORTHERN DISTRICTS MEDICAL CENTRE TUART HILL 344 2079 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND . . . 73 1929 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON . 21 3445

The Daughters of Charity

NEED YOUR HELP

Dear Captain Bob I have been reading your page ever since my Dad first showed it to me. Igo to St Kieran's Church andI also go to St Kieran's School. My interests are sport, animals and art. I play tennis, netball, hockey, and I swim, run, do athletics and some gymnastics.I also roller-skate and ice-skate. I like cats, dogs and any other animals. WellI think Ihave to go now. Claire Duffy Joondanna

for their work for the development of the u nderprivileged

Riddles

URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc. Deliver to 534 William Street, Highgate • For Truck to call — Phone 328 4403 Country goods marked -donation" f ree on rail to Kewdale Rail Terminal

HOPKINS AUCTION MART BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.00 a.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988

Q. Why did the soldier salute to the fridge? A. It was General Electric Q. How many cowboys were in the lollie jar? A. None, they were all red skins Q. What's green and plays the guitar? A. Elvis Parsley Q. What do gorillas sing at Christmas? A. Jungle Bells Q. When does a window taste it's best? A. When it's jammed Gatia Dolzadelli Spearwood

What did one chimney say to the other chimney? You're too young to smoke!

What has four eyes and runs 2000 miles? A. The Mississippi! Justin Stevens North Beach

Meads of Victoria Park

What has neither flesh nor bone, but has four fingers and a thumb? A glove! What bird can carry the heaviest weights? A crane!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Est 1910

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Veronica Bendotti Westonia

A Family Service With Experienced Staff And Dignified Attention At All Times

Knock Knock Knock Knock. Who's there? Amos. Amos who? A mosquito!

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Another chance

We're giving you another chance to enter our Ladder Of Angels competition. The entries we have received so far are excellent. Wendy de Smedt of Morley decorated her entry of the birth of Christ with coloured stars and pieces of silver flake. Selina Hytten of Rockingham sent in her impression of the Crucifixion and used cotton wool and pieces of material. superb These books are truly So and well worth winning. biblical any of picture draw your tothe scene you want and post it Competition, Ladder Of Angels Perth The Record, PO Box 50, 6000. Street, Aberdeen imagiSCENES FROM THE BIBLE Remember to use your entry WORLD THE OF ILLUSTRATED BY CHILDREN nation and decorate your the best way you can. most The best entries with themateother imaginative use of This is the book Ladder Of Angels by Madeleine L'Engle. It is an rials will win a copy. outstanding book not just because the text is by one of the most gifted children's authors in the English speaking world but also for its unique artwork. More than 12,000 children submitted entries for a competition to mark the International Year of the Child. The results accompany Madeleine L'Engle's evocative prose and poeyou, I love you. try. The recommended retail price is $9.95 and you can get it from Ilove you so well, love I Dove Communications or you can try and win a copy in the a peanut, had I If competition above. I'd give you the shell! Costick Nereida Spnngs Three

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 Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Please print clearly and don't forget your date of birth and a stamp so we can send your membership form to you. Membership will allow you to enter all our competitions. Well, what are you waiting for?

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

t and win w

P/code

rnaoe-Leir

L'enciLe

POEM

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB Name Address P/code Age

Birthdate

Next week

week when we Stay tuned nextwinningentryip publish the first competithe Ladder Of Angelskeep those tion. But until then andjokes knock knocks, letters rolling in. LILuDr0, ooNRtiAFBirthday LIto:m THappy B HANSARD, Craigie; BRIAN ALD and GER of Guildford TILLEMANS, ° f IN E Cannin gton.

ITALIAN, AND SENSE OF COMMUNITY

0 . : How to get a c opy of this St. Michael's Primary School purchase, it has bought the Bassendean Bedford District Youth Club, in 4t * -I( -4‘ 4(

at Bassendean has 206 pupils You can get a copy of this photograph if you from Years 1-7 and is full cowant. educational. The Record will be It was founded by the Sisters of Mercy making copies of pho- 4(' in 1916 as a church-school on the site tographs available to where the parish hall now stands. the school involved at a -4( Now it is staffed by lay people with the 4, reduced rate. All your* exception of the principal, SisterJoan. : take do is to has * school There are seven full-time class 4' the orders and then tell* teachers and a full-time multi-cultural 4 US how many copies are teacher. needed. The present school was built in 1953 It will be a great way * but, with a contribution of $27,950 funds. raising * of from the Commonwealth towards its oi4t4t4t-****-4-4****4 44-41or ,

Convent building which will enable it to expand its facilities substantially when it moves in next year. One of the moves planned is to institute a pre-primary section. About 75 per cent of the pupils have a migrant background and the Italian language is an optional subject for all grades. About 80 of the pupils are learning it outside normal school hours taught by two of the full-time teaching staff who are Italian. The school has coaching in netball and basketball and has teams in the competitions conducted by the

addition to participatingin interschool swimming and athletics. St. Michael's aims at the intellectual means such as worshipping together emotional, physical and spiritual and holding school assemblies, social development of the child. excursions and sports days. It regards each child as a unique It endeavours to give the children a; person with his or her own sense of involvement in the wider characteristics and talents which must community. be developed to the full potential. There is a weekly school Mass It places 'great emphasis on the prepared by a different grade each Christian formation of attitudes as week. being fundamental to children's The P and F is a supportive body education. which provides teaching aids, does a lot It develops a sense of community of general maintenance and holds a between teachers and children by number of busy bees each year.

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

Metters 2HP cool and heat air conditioner size 2'2"x 1'6" $375 ono. Leslie speaker model 110 60 watts 35 amps $175 ono Phone 349-5993

FOR HIRE

PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY ImproveSERVICE ments Service all types of All party equipment, w indows and doors Cameras 35mm Fujica glassware, etc installed; back verandahs ST605N with Sunpak flash, Crockery, cutlery, enclosed; walls and ceiling Minolta 110 auto 70 with NisCabaret tables, chairs removed; wooden per sin flash. Millington 444-8737. testles, coloured lights golas; general repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, Phone 3412946. cold plates, dance floors, Bikes: one boy's, one girl's. As new. Ideal for Xmas. $75 each. marquees, etc. APPELBEE'S Electrical (Small wheels) Phone 3901250 Albany Highway Service, 33 Avery Avenue. 5954. Phone Cannington Dianella. Phone 276 2344 2891 458 Camper van fully fitted late Installations, Repairs and WE CAN DELIVER. model low mileage good condiMaintenance. tion phone Lyn 459-5992

SITUATIONS WANTED

Near new octagnal table 4 MASTER-PAINTER for padded swivel chairs $80 ono. all painting requirements. 367-5929 George Hickey, Reg. No. PERSONAL tuition by 897, 444 1707. lady instructor holder of WANTED National Safety Council DEATHS Certificate. Mayfair DrivUREGENTLY ing School - Telephone REQUIRED James) 384 3220, A/H 384 9028. BENNETT (William Items and articles of Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Passed away suddenly at Sir f urniture in good Ampol Safety Centre, 1C Charles Gairdner Hospital condition, suitable for Stirling Road, Claremont, 26th October 1980, loved husauction at forthcoming Agents for Safe 'N' Sound band of Rita, loved father of Kay, father-in-law of Kevin, FETE on Sunday, 30th Car Seats. Fittings free. grandfather of Gary, Cheryl, November, 1980.

Colleen and Robyn, great grandfather of Kylie, Desmond and Steven. His funeral SISTER M. MARTIN, took place in the Crematorium C atherine McAuley Chapel Karrakatta on WedCentre, Station Street, October 29 after nesday Wembley. 6014. Requiem Mass which was celePHONE: 381.9222. brated in St. Cecilia's Church Floreat Park. Machine for making small AUTHORS invited to submit Bowra & O'Dea Funeral communion breads is urgently MSS. all types (including Directors 328-7299 WATKIN'S Carpentry Service Rockingham fixing & small additions "built in robes" "aluminium windows installed" "small cupboards." Free quotes all area's. Phone (095) 272-594 If no answer ring after 4 pm.

ENQUIRIES TO:

required bya liturgy team. Any condition will do. Please phone Brentwood presbytery 364-4482.

•

Poems) for book publication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe. England. (Estd. 1898).

WORK NEEDED: Family man with four children seeks employment. Will take any work offered. Ring 398 4365 MELTHA M. Young lady Peter Webb. share house with country girl. Close to rail, bus and shops. FOR SALE Phone 271-5979 after 6.30 p.m.

BOARD & ACCOM.

Accommodation required 1981 for country girl year 10 student at Mercedes College please write to Mrs. M. Purshouse P.O. Bindoon W.A. 6502.

Organ one keyboard, nice tone $300 ono 291 6850 Leslie Speaker Model 110 24ov. 50hz 60 watts 35 amps. Reduced to $200 Phone. 349 5993.

Wanted: Full board, for clean sober gent, south of river. Metters 2HP cool and heat air Phone 277 1451. 4 Manuel c onditioner $400 ono. Place Redcliffe. 3495093.

clever 121111!1MD MIRINIER IO MBOMOU! Ill MIIIIIMM 11111111111M 13121171aM MITI1111720 I I ITICAM M mormorarriano PROM 121 121671M D 1213111GIIIICIP1 D BIM 1:1 lilt3l2110 1211:111B IN CIIMIIE1 MI MG:11Mill 11

simple ITICIMI41 =IBM III DIMINIIIIIIERI In 12211211210 14121131312 GOMM 81111:012 til I I 121I1C3 MIN113311111BIEMPI MEW] 1P1 GRIM Igl IMITE1011121 121 OEM MI PROM MEM 131 MIMI El IAGX3EM MI

RECORD TRADING POST FREE

Send your advertisement to: RECORD TRADING POST PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street Perth, 6000

Pay for your advertisement only if you sell what you adertise.It will cost you $5, for items up to $200 and $10 for items over $200 to be paid after you have made your sale. Please limit your advertisements to four lines. The Record will run your advertisement for two weeks and after that you will have to lodge another advertisement. ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BELOW MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE WITH A MINIMUM OF $4 FOR 28 WORDS. CATEGORY For Hire, Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Part-time/Casual Employment, Trades & Services, Houses & Flats, Boarding Accommodation, Holiday Accommodation, School Uniforms, School Teachers, School Equipment. PRINT CLEARLY ONE WORD PER BOX i

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The Record, October 30 - November 5, 1980

Defeat is no RETURN TO PORT reason for gloom: Like?

Year in review Neville and Marian Moran of Kalamunda, state executive couple for the Marriage Encounter movement are attending a national meeting in Sydney to review the past y ear's activity and planned direction for the new year. At the recent convention they said the experience of belonging to the Encounter Family had given them much joy and love and they were grateful to be part of one of the active renewal movements of the Church. Fr Jegorow joined the Morans at the closing the recent convention and pointed out that at the recent priests' renewal course 60 priests placed the M arriage Encounter Brian and Anne lliffe and Barrie and Maureen Smith all of Thornlie. Movement among the most hopeful signs of the Holy like a leap into the dark". Marriage Encounter: 448 4624. Spirit's work in the com- Engaged Encounter: The Weekends to be held at VicFamily Weekend: Easi munity. next weekend to be held at toria Park and North Perth Fremantle, November 14 Fr Gerry Cusack of Kent Street, Rockingham Monastery November 21 Belmont, November 28 queens Park at the final from Friday, December 5 and December 5. Bookings Contact Jeff and Jo Ros. Mass said "We are a com- to Friday, December 5 to Kath and Colin Mitchell tant 419 1957 or Bruce and munity of faith, our faith is S unday, December 7. 448 4624. Sally Robinson 384 7341. beyond reason and in say- Bookings Noel and Helen Anniversary Weekend: John and Judi Palandrt ,ng 'yes' to God it is rather Golding 330 4128. October 31 - Bookings (Gooseberry Hill)

South Fremantle should place in State-of-origin be well satisfied with the State teams and is a versaarrangement whereby tile player who can play in Bruce Monteath will return attack, in addition to his to the club from Melbourne ability as a ruck-rover. for next season, as it will not only result in the club Under the arrangement B ETTER MORGAN CENTREMAN is anAs a Sydney journalist remarked when writing about gaining a valuable player "favourable consideraimprovement his other at galloper howed who has s Western Australia's defeat by New South Wales in last but will give South Fre- tion" will be given to a second start in a race when shown very good form on mantle the services of the clearance for Rioli to Richthe second to provincial circuit and w eek's Sheffield Shield match "fame is fleeting". a very good Maurice Rioli for mond in 1982 so that Rioli brilliant Cheyne River at Ascot on should have little trouble in another season before he will have another season It might well for him and Saturday. This full brother winning at Ascot. been called upon to do can- goes in 1982 to Richmond. with South Fremantle, a I was most impressed by his fellow writers in the to former crack sprinter not have improved that dis- Monteach has had a dis- prospect which, he has said, sprinthe MORGAN manner in which CEN- Eastern States to rememGOOD ability and may have some tinguished career first with delights him. ted to a clear lead in the TREMAN has scored at his ber this in future when coneffect when the Tests come South Fremantle and then With most if not all of eaight and was only run last two starts and is defi- templating their rather around. for six years with Rich- t heir pennant -winning metres 50 nitely last the one to in follow. sown extravagantly exultant and It may be necessary to mond, where he has been 1980 side intact, South Freby the smart colt Cheyne SWIFT KNIGHT put the at the same time gloomy "nurse" him to a certain captain, a rare honour for a mantle should be a powerwriting on the wall for report of what they desRiver. extent (though with the WA player in the VFL. ful contender for the L ANCERY, a former another win when he ran on cribed as a "devastating" determined and courage- He has continued to hold a premiership in 1981. well galloper, won ictorian for a close third to V Tod- defeat. ous pace man that may not again at Northam and has vega in the Eurythmic Cup There is no need for these be as easy as it seems) and to now been successful at his on Saturday. extravagances nor for the throw additional responsionly two starts in this State. After being midfield on s o-called "sobering bility on to Alderman and potenshows the ANCERY turn, SWIFT L KNIGHT thought" that three of Clark. will be very to finished hard solidly in the W A's internationals tial and It is to be hoped that toss when produced in a straight and will soon score Wood, Laird and Hughes, Malone will return to full By Bernard Jay suitable middle distance when the opposition is not had failed and failed "misfitness before long and reinquite so strong. event at Ascot. erably",, in this "catastrophic" defeat (one writer's force the attack which hada torrid time against NSW. words). Papua New Guinea, South Pacific & Australia It was acknowledged that WA went into the Sydney * Teachers, Trained Nurses, Farmers Shield match with only two of the batsmen had * Carpenters, Mechanics, Building made centuries in the Cen- four bowlers and faced an Tradesmen tenary Test but a writer was awesome task on an easy* Plumbers, Stenographers, Electricians, quick to suggest that the paced wicket. This proved N SW opening pair, to be expensive. * Sawmillers, Handymen, Plantation Local families are busy McCosker and Dyson, who No further match had personnel making preparations to made centuries in the been played at the time of * Youth worker, Accountants, Librarian attend the three week Shield match, were "mak- writing but the indications were that it Are might be you prepared to devote part of your life to desirainternational Faith and ing strong claims for Life pilgrimage to God in the service of His people? national recognition" (pre- ble to select another bowler Lourdes in April 1981. sumably as opening bats- for future matches. NEXT INFORMATION COURSE *** Visitors are expected from men in the Australian Test 24th to 31st AUGUST, 1980 23 countries and more than team). The dark shadow over the For further information write: 150 will be in the Australian There was no mention of Subiaco Football Club, in Miss Clare Schmitzer, Secretary, contingent that includes 40 The night pennant series of the West Australian the West Australian com- serious financial trouble, PALMS Lay Missionary Movement, West Australian handiprehensive defeat of the seems to be lengthening, Catholic Lawn Tennis Association got under way in fine Shield holders, Victoria, or according to the club presi- c /- Paulian Association, Box 716, GPO Sydney capped people, their relabut cool conditions last week. 2001. tives and other helpers. of the West Australian per- dent, Mr. Kevin Merifield, Some are able to paythen In the "A" Grade, Queens who in a letter to members NAME: ciation will be looking to its formance in that match. own way and others with Park (2)gotawayto a flying local members to make up The West Australian bats- following the disappointhandicaps are paying what start when they downed St. Address. the numbers to offset the men did badly - in one ing response to the "Save Code m for caonnd- Benedicts six-love. trhiebyuct annsa hope prospect of the association game be it noted -but that Subiaco" campaign, has with Bryan Kukura ndffrom friends }, St. Marys had a hard tusOccupation: incurring a financial loss on is no good reason for exces- made it clear that unless Age sive local gloom or NSW there is a substantial sle with Queens Park (1) the carnival. A t a film evening toprepare for their forthcomingpilgrimage to Lourdes are left to' well wishers. i z ci held being exultation and canvassing improvement in the finally winning by only five. d. Dianella (2), 2-19; BALI TOURS right Bob Leber, Jeremy Azzopardi with his father Joseph, Raquel Bondar&nko • Functions raise funds include quiz games. Queens Park (2), 6-36 d. St. All the two-week tours to the selection of their bats- response there is a strong Greg Watson, Gerard De Haas and Joanne Crowd. dances, possibility of the club being nights, cake stalls, This was the closest result Benedicts, 0-7. Bali are now completely men as Test prospects. raffles and) of the round. jumble B GRADE: St. Dominics booked out: however there Of concern to WA, how- wound up. sales In the other fixture the (2) 5-33 d. Shenton Park, still are some one week ever, must be the doubt of Of the target fo $181,000 other socials. Offers of help can be sent t wo Dianella teams 1-20; St. Dominics (1),4-31 tours still available. the fitness of the great fast by January next the pro' Maureen t o Sister Clashed, No. I proving a d. St. Benedicts, 2-23; Atta- Anyone interested should Bowler Dennis Lillee who gressive total last week was CNR.SUSSEX AND BERWICK STS McCarthy PO Box 302, little too strong winning 4- dale, 5-34 d. St. Dominics contact Peter Lee or Mrs. in the NSW Shield match $56,000, a disappointing EAST VIC. PARK 6101 Victoria Park 6100. (3), 1-13; Dianella 5-33 d. Karen Thomas at the appeared to be bowling in response in which only 25 travel- Most percent of the members had St. Marys, his 1-19. .Bob Leber will be usual of stout-hearted the winning Travel PHONE 361 9031 Department of the teams ling in spite of handicaps in the "B" Grade won by CARNIVAL National Bank as soon as fashion but under a physi- taken part. For all Mechanical Repairs car Clear a from rst The question has fi changed esulting TURIN, (NC) - "We November r cal handicap. Unfortunately, the possible. later a St. margins. are rebuilding our coun- 4 Feast day Mass at St. Charles' Seminary. ArchHe has been suffering from How long can Subaccident and later a Dominics (1) 4-2 win response from the other accident. over St. Benedicts being the States to the Australian try from the ruins, but if from a groin injury and the iaco last? to Will there be a motor bike bishop Goody. to wants Closest the world leaves us 8 St. Mary's Cathedral parish jubilarians' Mass. amount of work he has Subiaco club next football I Gerard De Haas Catholic Lawn Tennis because of St. result. season? Archbishop Goody. a lone we can do go to Lourdes Dominics (2) easily Assocation at Carnival this Mary has a As Mr. Merifield has nothing," said a Vietna- 9 Confirmation, Dianella. Archbishop Goody. Greyhounds - with ccounted for Shenton stage is rather disappointthe special place Confirmation, Bassendean, Bishop Quinn. pointed out, the West AusPark 5-1. mese bishop. in his life. The ing. Record Tipster works Confirmation, North Beach. Bishop Healy. who tralian Football Club canA Bishop Pierre Pham Tan Greg Watson, will forttadale were too good However carnivalites are Mirrabooka. Archbishop Goody. not "bail out" Subiaco and Goodwill Industries, St. of Than-Hoa, Vietnam, 16 Confirmation, at Dominics (3), also notorious for tarditheir Domiciliary Nursing and Domestic Services Confirmation, Karrinyup. Bishop Quinn. his par- winning short of a fairy godmother spoke in Turin during a 5-1, as did Dia- ness and the organisers are be travelling with AVAILABLE IN ALL PARISHES Confirmation Girrawheen. Bishop Healy. Bolgart. or similar "miracle" unless lella in their match with St. still hopeful of a good tour of Euopean countries. ents from SUITE 2, HILLWAY HOUSE Azzopardi suffers Niarys. the members raise the eremy He was seeking material 17 Clergy Mass to celebrate the jubilee of priesthood J attendance at the carnival 141 BROADWAY, NEDLANDS 6009 dystrophy Archbishop of Goody muscular money the club will fold. aid for Vietnam. from RESULTS: which will be held in Telephone 386 2407 hisparThis would be a sad day The bishop said that many 18 Bishop Quinn will be on vacation till December 7 and will be taken by Joseph A Grade: St. Marys, 3 sets Perth. 21 Presentation of first diplomas from Catholic for the club and the league, ents, Mary and Golds- 11 games d. Queens Park In the event of poor intercountries shared in the Pastoral Institute. Archbishop Goody. as there are difficulties c1) 3-22; Dianella (1), 4-34 state support, the WA assoblame for Vietnam's cur- 23 Christ the King Eucharistic A zzopardi of Festival in Supreme enough without having to rent conditions. worthy. Court Gardens. of Leede.r. run a competition with one "The Soviet Union sends 24 St. Norbert College Thanksgiving Mass, in St. Dorothy Wells interested in club fewer than at present aid, but it's not enough. Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Healy. 7.30 p.m. vine became Through Light or with a new club someThe other socialist States 25 7.30 p.m. Trinity College Family Mass, in St. Faith and friend her ' how formed in the Subiaco send little. China has withMary's Cathedral. Bishop Healy. the efforts of is e district at another area with drawn from any form of 26 Meeting of Bishops and Major Superiors of W.A. Marie Quinn and she S PECIALS: Race 1, Noisy Band; Race 5: Dark Gramm. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the group additional territory from collaboration," he said. 27 The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. Joanne accompanying ALBANY 7.30 p.m. MIXED 9.10 p.m. include other suburbs a venture "The United States, after 29 In St. George's Cathedral, farewell to Archbishop t hat will Gooseberry Hill. Contact LENS CONSULTANTS Grade 4 5.30 p.m. Grades 2 & 3. 40WIZOZA, IZ, iV AV ,ZOY A46104, IZA, ,AOY AVOWA46, A40.4, that would be fraught with having dropped 20 million Sambell. Archbishop Goody. Crowd of Selections: 1. Noisy Bandy; Selections: 1 . Tivessa W EMBLEY HOTEL tons on our land, does 30 Silver jubilee of Carilla parish. Bishop Healy 2 . Super Outlaw; 3. Splice It. Prince; 2. Rheola Lee; 3. considerable difficulties, PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . . 321 8151 COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION financial and otherwise. nothing for our rebirth," WINFIELD 7.50 p.m. Willy Buck. Confirmation, Dianella. PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET 321 5304 The situation points up a Bed Grade 5 530m and Breakfast $19.00 SWAN 9.30 p.m. Bishop Pham Tan added. vexed problem which had COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 Selections: 1 . Juron Miss; Grade 4 740m C . T. CRANLEY, Licensee "And the people lack 2. Bobby's Champion; 3. Mill emerged in Australian Phone 387 2418 nearly everthing." Selections: 1 . Grotto Rules both here and in FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 dZOZA, Allegro. A, A6ZA/V AA,A,ZOZA0V AA AWAYA, AZOZOWAA, Ae Asked why a Catholic W onder; 2. Embee's other States MIXED 8.10p.m. ;04444 4444,-*****************44444-44-44. bishop would request aid Apache; 3. Mary's Luck. Grade 3 & 4 740m for a communist regime, MAIDEN 9.50 p.m. * Selections: 1 . Cuban Fire; t Accommodation at CAR LTON HOTEL the Vietnamese prelate 2. Wintammywin; 3. Dayna Selections: 1 . Merlyn's R oom with refrigerator, Crown; 2. Ramdene Babe:3. said, "The aid won't go to electric jug, tea, coffee Farewell. Denmay Lass M orning paper. Excellent breakfast. PLUMBING MATERIALS P AINTING the government but to the • WINFIELD 8.30 p.m. November work Parking facilities, $9.00 per day. Selections: 1. Rose Suc- WINFIELD 10.10 p.m. uality people who have lost their Q BATHROOM FIXTURES t 9 Confirmation & Canonical Visitation, 248 HAY STREET East Telephone325 2092* cess; 2. Jilbairn; 3. Norcott Selections: 1 . Which crops." right Price Tamerine; 2. Rapid Allegro; Pemberton. Crown. the SEPTIC at TANK - DRY WELLS "Whoever refuses to help -at MIXED 8.50 p.m. 3. Mary McRae. Silver Jubilee of Manjimup church and close of 229-233 William Street, Perth. C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS freakleY ohn because Vietnam is a J "The Plumbing Supply Specialists' parish mission. Selections: 1. Dark Gra- MAIDEN 10.30 p.m. Telephone. 3288544 '44 *-1,414 illuinluluet 41-111414141-1141 socialist republic does not 16 Confirmation, Mandurah. moi; 2. Cooby Joe; 3. Coleby Selections: 1.Tempaula; 2. . 1 361 4349 0**********""" understand our true condiBrook Simbi; 3. Czarerich. 23 Feast of Christ the King Celebrations, Bunbury. Sun. 30 Installation of Acolytes, Margaret River. tion

Lourdes Winter pennant

LAY MISSIONARIES NEEDED

series; prospects for carnival TENNIS

A VIET Archdiocesan Calendar . , PLEA

Welcare

Hotel & Accommodation

ELLIOTT iig ELLIOTT

Guide

Roy Galvin &Co.

The Record, October 30 - November 5, 1980

Record

Who says that this is so... his head with all the depth and defenders against a few raised the Press in WA have afforded There can be too much of a perception of a headline him the courtesy of a 10eyebrows or criticism; he has good thing or a bad thing, scanner. centimetre quotation in The fought and survived in far including lust. Pope John Paul is obviously good West Australian. tougher arenas than a bit of The past two issues of The Record news for newspaper circulamedia flack over sex. On this flimsy base, The Daily have given more than enough tion. If he is worth a full page News last week gave the Pope coverage to the Pope's recent He is not speaking infallibly; there so-called expose that can say a full page rubbishing by a is a proper time and place for remarks on lust adultery; they anything it likes without a whit f aceless character called that sort of communication. are not the most pressing of proof or evidence, fair play "George Gale of London" But he was appointed chief I issues of evangelisation today. would have expected that the whose theological or sexual pastor and teacher of the There should be no need to reprint Pope could have spoken for qualifications were not mentiChurch and it is his job tospeak on this page extensive quotahimself in equal space. oned but who pontificated his mind whether people want tions from the contentious about any and every aspect of This appears to be hardly likely. to listen or not. address. EDITOR Pope John Paul that came into Pope John Paul needs no rush of On the adultery-lust issue, so far

WHAT THE o 0I'E REALLY

4 Does this man havethe final word inyour bedroom?

DAILY NEWS

AND MARRIAGE

I wish to conclude the analysis of the words spoken by Christ in the Sermon on the Mount on "adultery" and "lust", and in particular of the last element of his enunciation, in which "lust of the eyes" is defined specifically as "adultery committed by the heart." The words are usually understood as desire for another's wife (in the spirit of the ninth commandment) but this interpretation can and must be widened in the light of the total context. A moral evaluation of lust ("looking lustfully") which Christ calls "adultery committed in the heart," depends above all on the personal dignity of man and woman. This holds true both for those who are not married and — perhaps even more — for those who are husband and wife. The words in Matthew 5:27-28: "You have heard that it was said, 'You shall not commit adultery,' but Isay to you that every one who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart," show a need to deepen the ethica meaning they contain.

......., — PAT CURTIS

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FEW will deny that 'the Pope is. a good man and a powerful evangelist.

No Pope has travelled os wi.ly, and no mon hos a face which shines more with obviates goodness thon his No Pope'has shown tears of affection so evidently, Few Popes have lookto os manly. When Karol Wo.p. yla, tha Arch. lash, of Cracaw, view chou. rn to

Can the Pope really be right?

Pope John Paul It is probably one of the most inspirational Popes of all times. No Pope has travelled as widely, and no man has a face which radiates such goodness. But his dogmatic view on sexual morality is causing worldwide debate. Today's Daily News takes a penetrating look at the Pope and his controversial utterance on love and sex.

He has invented a new morality, based apparently upon a peculiar interpretation he places

upon words of Jesus quoted in Matthew (and only in Matthew).

Daily News 24/10/80 '

Frs.'

The one who "commits I adultery in his heart" is o ve the man. Christ does not tztt.imnzhn'irn "another is that it stress . roet Thanks to a theological dimension, the =e7.,,bhyi,prnense man's wife" or a woman spectal tolent ethical meaning of this key passage in the Of [Moe who is not his wife, but Sermon on the Mount, to which we owe simply says: A woman. TOM'S Adultery committed "in the full dimension of the ethos of the Gos;AV the Pape the heart" is not defined pel, becomes clearer. within the limits which austere ap In this dimension Christ law: "Think not that I determine adultery comremains —faithful to the have comc to abolish the mitted "in the body." law and the prophets; I It is not these limits that have come not to abolish decide adultery committhem but to fulfil them" ted "in the heart" but the (Mattew 5:17). very nature of lust, how deep There is also the theological He shows As a result, the woman becomes This interpretation takes into expressed in this case by a necessary to go is it down look, the fact that a man c onsideration what I have been for the-man mainly the object of the aspect, the relationship between in the recesses of the saying inthese recenttalks about potential satisfaction of his own lust in action and lust of the flesh as human heart in order that "looks lustfully". a condition arising from man's Adultery "in the heart" is the lust of flesh as a permanent sexual "need". this heart may become a sinfulness. c ommitted not only element in man's sinful nature. lace of "fulfilment" of mutual "for" is distorted p That A purely psychological or sexoThe kind of lust which interiorly because man "looks" in law. the from a communion of persons to an logical interpretation of lust is not a this way at a woman who springs from this sinfulness changes utilitarian function. The words in Matthew sufficient basis on which to woman's undertheinteis not his wife, but pre- the very meaning of a 5:27 which reveal It is not possible to arrive at this stand the Sermon on the Mount. cisely because he looks at existence, reducing the idea that she perspective of adulrior On the other hand, a theological the a woman in this way. is "for" man, reducing the rich and interpretation of Jesus' words in tery committed "in Even if he looked in this deep attraction of male to female to Matthew 5.27 if they are confined to interpretation, without underesti- heart" point out the right way at the woman who is the mere satisfaction of the sexual a purely psychological interpreta- mating the psychological, is the w ay to fulfill the sixth more complete. tion of lust. Not his wife, he could likewise "need" of the body. comandment "Do commit adultery "in his Adultery." ommit C adultery heart". The words on sphere THIS is harsh stuff A man who "looks" in the indeed, running right r efer to phrase this way, as Matthew across the grain of c overed by the (Matthe "uses" writes, 5:27-28 heart" of purity modern living —and " expression woman, her femininity, to modern theology come thew 5.8), an meaning satisfy his own "instinct". wide w hich has a to that. Although he does not do Daily News 24/10/80 in the Bible. act, he exterior so with an has already assumed his attitude deep down, The commandment "do not commit adultery" finds its rightful inwardly deciding in this motivation in the indissolubility of marriage, in which man and way with regard to a given woman. This is what woman, by virtue of the original plan of the Creator, unite in such a adultery "committed in way that "the two become one flesh" (cf. Genesis 2:24). the heart" consists of. ' Adultery, by its essence, What the Pope is saying is that the only Man can commit this is in conflict with this adultery "in the heart" unity which corresponds purpose of sexual intercourse is the proCatholic school upper primarY also with regard to his to the dignity of persons. creation of children and that there is no own wife, if he treats her Christ not only confirms other justification for it; that sexual desire teacher vacancy 1981 only as an object to satisfy this essential ethical is evil; that to look lustfully at your wife is male) meaning of the com- adulterous in intent; that sex has nothing to instinct. A pplications (preferablY mandment, but aims at do with love. achievements, Daily News 24/10/80 strengthening it in the accompanied by academic and two very depth of the human He expresses coma Parish Priest's testimonial giving which is the condi"love for in the word Nov.12,1980 person. passion, but makes no This new ethical dimen- another" may shine forth tion of all life together. others, to be forwarded by other response. As husband and wife heart. in that more fully is always connected to: Now, the Pope has sion they form the sacramenwith that depth of the pertaken another great son which is called Freed from the con- tal unity willed by the creThe Principal leap in his anti-sexual "heart" and with its liber- straint and impairment of ator Himself: "This is why progress. from "lust" so that the spirit that lust of the a man leaves his father 405 Main St Daily News 24/10/80 ation the humanity of a man flesh brings with it, a man and mother and joins B alcatta 6021 and woman in all the and woman find them- himself to his wife and they become one body". in the free selves mutually truth that is ex ressed s"t` onishantill.

n•

hunt

Roman Catholics would say It

throngs of

Charisma originally en divan by God ot7 4; 7nt

mean! •

'171"'"'ts. r

a nd you nod a very

He anmetimes seems

i;led

Jesus' words in Matthew 5

"Two become one flesh"

The Record, October 30 — November 5, 1980

BALCATIA