Bishop accuses in Polish situation 4
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WARSAW: In a hard-hitting sermon last week Archbishop Glemp, primate of Poland, blamed the martial law for the bloodshed which has taken place under military rule.
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Archbishop Glemp compared the plight of his Polish nation to the agony of Christ in His crucifixion. Polish television covered the ceremony in St Augustine's church, but gave no report of the sermon in which the Archbishop deplored the way the Church's plea for no bloodshed under the state of emergency had fallen on deaf ears. Archbishop Glemp told a packed congregation that the fact that miners had been killed and that other deaths were a result of the proclamation of martial law filled him with sorrow. He • * stressed that a Catholic should not meet violence with violence, nor seek vengeance.
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He also criticised loyalty oaths being demanded by the regime of some civil servant! and industrial workers. The oaths, he said, posed an issue of con science for the faithful.
Archbishop Glemp said members of the Solidarity trade union movement were being asked to renounce their membership and many people were threatened with unemployment. Statements made under pressure, he went on are without validity — an implicit encouragement to Catholics to sign the oaths regardless o. their conscientious objections. The archbishop castigated the Government for demanding that workers renounce theit union membership and expressed concern °vet the fate of 5000 people arrested under martial law.
(Continued Page 2)
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PERTH, WA: JANUARY 14-20, 1982 T ELEPHONE: (09) 328 1388
Local aid is asked • Helen's highlight
fA 5.
: A highlight of her two-week :holiday at Santa Maria College :was for Helen (pictured) to :receive a card from her parents. She is shown sharing the :moment with Sister Lee :Joyce, one of the volunteer helpers. * At the two-week holiday organised by • • Catholic Care for Intellectually Handicapped .0 * seven full-time and a number of other daily * volunteer helpers have provided an around*
the-clock service for 11 handicapped persons aged from three to 33. Santa Maria College made its boarding facility and bus available to the group. As a result of this move a number of parents have been able to have a rare opportunity of a break from minding their children, or for one mother to go to hospital for surgical treatment. One volunteer came from Brisbane to help with the holiday. He had been last year on a Faith and Light pilgrimage to Lourdes. Last Sunday the group attended Mass in the Attadale parish church, and a Mass in the Santa Maria chapel on Sunday at 3pm will close the holiday period.
POPE HITS OUT ON POLAND V ATICAN CITY: Pope John Paul II has condemned the Polish government's demands for loyalty pledges from citizens, calling the practice a violation of c onscience "worse than murder" in some of the strongest language ever from a Pope.
"Under the threat of losing their jobs, citizens are being forced to sign declarations that do not agree with their conscience and with their convictions," the Pope said during his Sunday blessing. "Violation of conscience is a grave act against man. It is the most painful blow inflicted on His comments were the strongest condemna- human dignity," he said. tion of military rule in his homeland since Gen"It is, in a certain sense, worse than inflicting eral Jaruzelski imposed martial law on December physical death, murder," he told the about 30,000 1 3. people assembled in St Peter's Square.
Archbishop Goody has authorised appeals to be made in parishes of the Archdiocese of Perth to assist the Help Poland Live campaign. In a statement this week Archbishop Goody said: "An appeal for assistance to the Polish people in their present crisis was launched in Perth last week.
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Savings Centres throughout Western Australia, we're near you. But no other building society comes near us.
"Any monies will be forwarded either to the Catholic Church authorities in Poland or to the Australian embassy in Warsaw so that we may be assured of the help reaching those who need it. "Any parish which wishes to make a contribution is encouraged to do so and to send the offering to the State Committee which has been set up for this purpose." The address is WA State Committee for Relief to Poland, 2a Progress Street, Morley. Phone (09) 275 2008. Archbishop Goody is one of seven members on the state committee.
Tow? &Country. Setting the Pace. Town & Country Permanent Building Society 297 Murray Street Perth Telephone 327-333..
THEOLOGIANS ATTACK TEST-TUBE BABY EXPERIMENTS SEE PAGE 16
om
RCH SEA A IN R RDE O trial Spiritual L ... EWA REN OR F for the Poles
PARIS (NC) —Poles submitting peacefully to martial law in their country are undergoing a spiritual trial like the passion of Christ, according to Archbishop Jean Marie Lustiger, of Paris.
In the Paris daily Le Monde he said the it was not a cowardly compromise with sufferings of the Poles were caused by the state power, he said, but a decision that West's betrayal of Poland after World was "politically realistic and above all War 11 and their only way out today spiritually inevitable". Archbishop Lustiger said that from a would be suicide. human viewpoint the situation leads to Archbishop Lustiger, appointed last despair and death, "A death brought year, was born in Paris, the son of Polish about by revolt crushed in blood, death Jews who were later shipped to their from the normalisation of a police state, death in a German concentration camp and in individual cases death by suicide." during World War II. But he said that the Poles cannot The young Jean Marie Lustiger choose death because "if today the Poles remained in Paris and became a Catholic. decide to die for Poland, then they will When the Polish hierarchy preached cause Poland to die. 'Poland will never die calm to their people after the crackdown, while we live,' says the national anthem."
Continued from Page 1
Polish Ms op accuses
But Archbishop Glemp also repeated earlier pleas for calm, saying "hatred a nd passion lead us nowhere." "Christ hanging on the Cross forgave all His oppressors, all the villains who flogged Him and crucified Him. This is our Christian way, our difficult way, and a bishop who teaches cannot urge any other road except the one pointed out by our Saviour, Jesus Christ." He said the fate of the dissidents and union activist arrested under martial law represented "pain for the entire society and the Church." "This pain touches us in everyday family and professional life. In many families there are people arrested, interned, people
The Servants of Mary, popularly known as Servites, are exploring the roots of their 750year-old history and are concentrating on a renewal of community spirit.
separated from their fami- The Archbishop also lies. In some cases, we do referred to conditions in not know how they are." internment camps, saying he had been to the OlsOn the question of loyalty zynka Grochowska womoaths, he said: "More hurt en's internment centre near and troubles are connected Warsaw, where he celewith many talks aimed at brated Mass and heard extracting declarations of confession. loyalty — this is a problem of conscience for many "The living conditions of This was said in Perth last week by the Serpeople. This is always a internees are not every- vite provincial superior Father Peregrine Grafpersonal problem. Even where of the same level as who is on visit from the United States to God does not intervene in in the Warsaw region," he fius attend the three -yearly chapter of election our conscience, but He will said. a mong the 15 members of the Australian So, accordingly. judge us are tough." "Regulations vicariate. no one should disobey his conscience. We say that He concluded his sermon Father Graffius last visited Perth during his six-year saying note hopeful a on very clearly." term as superior general of the 1250 Servite priests and Poland was not abanbrothers. There are also 8000 Servite Sisters including In his sermon yesterday doned in poverty and 450 enclosed contemplatives and there are two secular Archbishop Glemp quoted misery. institutes. his late predecessor, Cardi"Things in the world are moving to a global view nal Stefan Wyszynski, as "Many people are praypeople are united over language and lioundarie; where said, he for Poland," ing saying: "It is sometimes this has something to do with brotherhood," Father and to Poland aid cited and more heroic to live for Peregrine said. one's country than to die from welfare groups in "We have something to say to this world because we France and Italy. for it." have been involved in brotherhood over so many centuries." "We would like to make a stand and say this is what fraternity is all about. Today we are making a study of our congregation's history to discover what that fraternity has been about over the centuries."
Give us a hand'
Strawberries too!
1982 is barely two weeks old and yet Australian Catholic Relief has already received several requests for help from:
and famine.
Poland.... where chronic food shortages have been made even worse by recent political events.
of the population has died East Timor .... where a thirdfacing famine. and the rest, their lives disrupted, are
Australian Catholic Relief is in contact with Church workers in all of these countries. They are already doing what they can to provide assistance. They have asked for help ...
Can you give us a hand?
I Name L
t Address
Suppression reduced the numbers
WE NEED
ACR is the official aid and development agency of the Catholic Church in Australia. MI NI Ell MI MI MIIlk, NIINN IIMI MI MU NE MI Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible.
Amount
Father Peregrine said that the 1901 norms for religious life restructed that vision but the Second Vatican Council sent orders back to look at their origins. He said that this had created a tension among some members who were used to the older style of being more concerned with the apostolate than with the spirit of community. The new constitutions, he said, were now emphasising this communal life. Father Peregrine described the work of the 15 Servite priests and brothers in Australia as "open-ended service t o people in different kinds of work." The Servites conduct two parishes, a school, chaplaincies in two universities, a school and hospital and work for handicapped. "Our charism is very broad; we were not founded to do any special kind of work but to unite people as brothers." He said that he hoped that Servite parishes would be characterised by a feeling of brotherhood and sense of hospitality with people sharing the spirituality of the order and being given a participation in leadership and decision-making. Father Peregrine said that although the number of men entering the Servites was less than hoped for it was far from the worst period in their history. Although early legends speak of 10,000 friars after the Servite foundation in 1233 he believes that the number has probably never,exceeded 3500.
In the last century the suppression of religious orders in Europe had reduced the congregation to 337 members in 1880, but from then it picked up again and till 1940 was the fastest-growing congregation in the Church, rising to a peak of 1668 men in 1968. The Order of Servants of Mary is also undergoing a renewal of its devotion to Mary. At the time of its foundation the order was devoted to Mary under her title of Assumption and Nativity, Father Peregrine explained, and only in the 14th century when religious orders began to specialise in their devotions did the Servites become strong preachers of the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady. This devotion to the Sorrowful Mother was typified by the modern devotion that commenced in Chicago in 1 939 and spread throughout the world. 1,& At its peak in the 1950's the Chicago basilica of Our Lady of Sorrows was attracting up to 100,000 visitors a day with sessions every half hour from 9 am till evening. Today there is only one session a day and the once solidly Irish and Italian suburb has now become populated by black families who are now predominantly Baptist Christians. "Since our research studies began we have gone back to taking a more global view of Mary. In the years following the Second Vatican Council there was a period of bewilderment but now there is a clearer view of her role in the Church." 'a111111111111rniiiiiiiiiiiIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g
Africa.... where 5 million people are the victims of war, drought,
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Pictured with the WA Servite Vicar Provincial Father Liam Mackle OSM (centre) is the provincial superior Father Peregrine Graffius OSM (left) on a visit from the United States with his assistant Father Bruce Klikunas OSM (right), a chaplain at the University of Southern California.
Australian Catholic Relief, 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney New South Wales. 2000
Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs,1 a single and double beds and matF.- tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery" a wardrobes, dressing tables, cots,1 prams, pushers A nything useless to you may be useful to us
US A CALLI
One of the activities that visiting Servite GIVE provincial superior Father Peregrine Graf- I We collect cornbeing was anticipate not did fius (right) a s mandeered by fellow Servite Father Paul • Pitzen, WA chaplain to the Deaf, to help pick I strawberries at Clontarf to raise funds for i 1 i i ; 1 .1 ii um I. m .. on in..imi so mi un so im im the Emmanuel Centre for the Disabled at East Perth.
1 Record, January 14-20, 1982 24111.1 :e
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St Vincent de Paull
444 5041
Birthday mass at church
East Cannington church of St Francis of Assisi ( pictured right) is 25 years old and Bishop Quinn will celebrate a special Mass at 5pm on Sunday, January 24. D uring the Mass he will bless a new stSt F rancis which has been specially donated by the parishioners for the occasion.
All past and present parishioners are invited to the international dinner that will follow in the hall afterwards. St Francis church was built in the days when the area was still part of Queens Park parish, eight years before it became a parish in its own right. Only 12 people attended FATHER CARMEL the first meeting to discuss DEGIORGIO, parish the church at the home of priest of East CanMr and Mrs Don Spark in nington since 1973. who Street Crawford opened the subscription list with a donation of £10. ornate brickwork of the Father O'Farrell, parish sanctuary dome. priest and Father McGrath, Others who worked hard assistant priest attended on the project were Messrs J. Van Esch and Arthur the meeting. The land for the church D ownds and Father was purchased in Novem- McGrath. ber, 1954, for £600 and the By February, 1957, the foundation stone was laid church was ready for its two years later. solemn opening Mass celeThe church, costing brated by Father O'Farrell £2900 without furnishings, and presided over by Archwas largely a self help bishop Prendiville, before effort with Mr W. Cree- a packed congregation. mers responsible for the The parish was instituted
in March, 1964, with the arrival of Father P. Farrelly who personally laid the bricks for the porch that was added to the church and in whose time the presbytery was built at a cost of £9800.
A PARISH IS ENEWED
Father Ross O'Reilly succeeded as parish priest in May 1967, followed by the late Father Laurie Eivers in 1969 and Father Joe Russell in 1970. In January 1973 Father Carmel Degiorgio (pictured) was appointed parish priest. In the same year Father A Puerto Rican parish has been transformed through the Degiorgio personally supervised the dismantling Charismatic Renewal, according to Father Tom Forrest who will and reconstruction of an aluminium double class- be the principal speaker at the Perth conference commencing room that is now the parish hall used for youth and Thursday next. other community events. Father Forrest be- "Father Forrest began to "We've seen a growth in you're going into stores, In the 18 years since it was came involved in the work with nine men, meet- attendance at Mass. This is businesses, or schools, made a parish church the C harismatic once a week, giving not a radical change, but y ou're dealing with move- ing them personal formation, we had to enlarge many of brothers. St Francis church has witment during his 16 teaching, helping them get the 10 chapels in the outnessed 416 baptisms the "Some day we'll see the first being that of Cathe- years as a missionary their lives in order and lying areas, and others still whole town as one great in Puerto Rico. rine Ross Creemers. training them to help need enlarging. Christian co-operative. A Nunziata Gugliotta and "First of all, the renewal others. "Our dream i3 to rebuild town where crime and vice Vincenza Astone were the began affecting the parish Building on this founda- the town, to see Aguas don't exist any more. And first of 74 weddings that through the transforma- tion these men were able to Beunas become a place in when other people say have taken place there and tion of the four parish pri- care for 100 others. the world where people live there's something strange 204 persons have been ests themselves," he said in in the kingdom, so that about that town and ask admitted to confirmation. a recent interview. New life found when you walk down the you what it is, you can "Then we began to give s treet, you're walking answer, this town is the laymen more responsibilamong brothers; when body of Jesus Christ." In the last seven years ity in the parish. These lay- thousands of people have men had also been touched found a new life as their and transformed by the Christianity has been revitWESTERN AUSTRALIAN Holy Spirit, which made them much more confident alised. The town of Aguas Buenas itself has also been witnesses of the Christian changed. In Father Forlife. rest's own words: Growth means "There's already a change "Other important means in the tone, the atmosphere of growth were retreats on of the whole town. People all aspects of Christian life: tell me it's more than I reafamily, youth, husbands, lise. They'll tell me how wives, gifts of the Holy many people have begun Spirit, fruit of the Holy family prayer life and cut Spirit - all types of retreats. down on television. I think "Also, we began evangel- the town is becoming more ising more. We prayed charming, more peaceful. more for the parish and for We have less of a drug people we were pastoring. problem than when we But we didn't always have began. Also it would be the wisdom we have now difficult for anyone to about how to integrate the bring pornography into this town. into the parish. renewal O ver 2,000 extremely poor children attending St. Joseph's "In the beginning we had " When we walk the High School at Mahuadanr, an intensely hot area in South the enthusiasm, the joy, the streets, we can feel the love Bihar, are seriously affected by the school's totally desire, but we didn't have when people say hello. inadequate water supply. the wisdom. The wisdom And this brotherhood will grow. was to come later." Since 1977, when
HELP US!
CATHOLIC CHAQI6MATIC CONIIDENC
School's dreadful water supply causing blood dysentery
money for the new school ran out, all w ater for drinking purposes, toilets and laboratory needs has had to be carried up to 400 metres. There is never enough water on hand for the 2,000 children. Conditions in the toilets are better left unwritten. Hauling water from a 50 foot well is not only dangerous, but beyond the capacity of most small children. So these kids drink often polluted river water and become extremely ill with blood dysentery. Health authorities have demanded urgent action. But the Head Master, Australian Jesuit Father Tom Keogh, just doesn't have the money, and has appealed for help. He needs funds urgently to sink new wells, equip them with pumps and piping, and install four storage tanks. These children need your loving concern for their welfare, not only for clean and abundant water, but for nourishing f ood. Many are affected by malnutrition, iron deficiencies a nd worm infestation. gratefully acknowledged Whatever you can give will be by:National Director, Father G. Drumm, SJ., A ustralian Jesuits in India (operating since 1951), PO Box 193, North Sydney, 2060. I enclose $ for St. Joseph's High School water supply and children's health care at Mahuadanr, India. PR 14/1 Mr/Mrs/Miss (Block letters please)
Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Postcode
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A CALL TO DISCIPLESHIP
UNION VOTES 'NO ABORTION
Members of Australia's biggest public service union, the Administrative and Clerical Officers' Association (ACOA), have voted heavily in a national plebiscite against retention of the union's pro-abortion policy, and also against the union having any policy on abortion. Eighteen thousand members of ACOA voted 1 1,201 to 6,615 to reject the current pro-abortion policy adopted in 1980. They voted even more decisively (12,088 to 5,790) to declare that ACOA should have no policy on the abortion subject. The plebiscite was counted early in January. A pproximately 65% of eligible membership participated in the vote. The result in Western Australia was 883 to 610 on the first question and 976 to 524 on the second question. The plebiscite was held late last year following a successful petition campaign among the, rank and file which produced almost 10,000 signatures Australiawide seeking a referendum on the abortion subject.
20th JANUARY, 1982 — 22nd JANUARY, 1982 FR. TOM FORREST C.S.S.R. MR. KEVIN HORGAN OPEN RALLIES Perth Concert Hall, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday 20th Jan. Thursday 21st Jan. Friday 22nd Jan. WORKSHOPS Perth Concert Hall, 9.30 a.m. & 2.00 p.m. Daily Mass 11.15 a.m. Thursday 21st Jan. Friday 22nd Jan. ENQUIRIES PHONE: 381 9259 OR WRITE TO The Director of Registrations P.O. Box 181 Lee derville, 6007 The Record, January 14-20, 1982
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HAVE YOUR SAY
Riecord "So near and yet so far" is about all that can be said as a desperate comment on the plea for help that has been relayed around Australia this week by Australian Catholic Relief on behalf of the starving victims of oppression in East Timor. East WHERE? Australians may well ask. Australians have little to be proud of in a wareness of the 100 million Indonesians living closer to WA shores than the Eastern States, where Wyndham is as close to East Timor as it is to Broome. While the politics of Europe and the United States dominate the media news, there is rarely a story of any sort coming from this populous nation that would consume Australia in an instant were they so inclinced. The airport of Bali is packed with Australian tourists who have found an off -shore Surfers Paradise on the cheap because Asians obligingly work for less wages than we would accept anywhere in Australia. How much have the returning tourists learnt of the problems that beset this complex island group of many tribal and ethnic groups? How aware have they become of the virtual genocide being stealthily carried out less than a housand miles eastwards on East Timor? In spite of the window dressing tour of the Australian embassy official, Mr. Dalrymple,. who told us all is well in the villages, it is unlikely that the Apostolic Administrator Monsignor Lopes who administers the area in the absence of a Catholic bishop is merely inventing the story of poverty and near starvation that exists. Too many people are in close contact with both official and local people in the area to know the bloodshed and victimisation that is going on. The meek Australian acceptance of the Indonesian explanation that it is merely mopping up a few Fretilin guerillas is an insult to our intelligence and political friendship with this very strategic nation. Australian Catholic Relief has put its humanitarian message clearly: Let us go in and see for ourselves the conditions and the social and humanitarian needs of these people. For those who like to imagine that the Catholic Church in Australia does and says nothing, let us speak up loudly and clearly for Australian Catholic Relief's message this week on behalf of the poor — even if it is a voice crying in the tropical wilderness.
CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION OF W.A. Nominations are invited from CATHOLIC PARENTS for ONE MEMBERSHIP VACANCY on the Catholic Education Commission of W.A. The appointment is made by an Electoral Committee of the W.A. biships and heads of teaching orders. Applicants are required to speak and act for all aspects of Catholic education, rther than for parents only, to have the ability to reflect some knowledge and understanding of education, particularly the total Catholic education effort, and ability to devote the necessary time and attention to Commission business (attendance at one three hour meeting per month, commencing at 3.30 p.m., and membership of some sub-committees and work -parties). The service which is honorary, is for a term of three years but re-appointment for two further terms is possible. Nominations should include an indication of qualifications and skills, an assurance that the person can attend meetings and contribute to deliberations, and an endorsement by a person of some status in the Catholic community, and must reach The Secretary, Electoral Committee, C/ Catholic Education Commission of W.A., P 0 Box 254, Subiaco 6008 by January 25th 1982. ',V
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Willis & Elliott OPTOMETRISTS 175 Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 444 3543 R F WILLIS, WAOA Optometrist
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The Record, January 14-20, 1982
'PRACTICALITY' PLEA FOR DIVORCED from Divorced Catholic, Perth. (Name and address supplied)
Sir, As one of the increasing number of divorced Catholics I found Pope John Paul's Exhortation on Family Life to be disappointing and frustrating in relation to help for the divorced. As the lead story in the regards how I am going to so disillusioned at what Record December 17 sug- explain to her when she they regard as this _"ungested, the papal docu- goes to communion that I christian- attitude of ment baulked at specific am not permitted to Catholicism that they no and practical solutions to receive the host with her. longer practice their faith. the spiritual and mental This inconsistency of a I understand that Limbo problems that confront us parent who encourages his no longer has the doctrinal Catholic divorcees. daughter to receive the sac- force that it once held in Marriage, no matter how raments but is not permit- catechism lessons. We blessed, seems to be under ted to do so himself must divorced Catholics, howincreasing pressure today have an adverse effect on ever, still appear to be in a and, being human, some of her future attitude towards new sort of "Limbo". us fail in the relationship the Catholic religion. Let us hope that practical for a variety of reasons. The pope says (The solutions are forthcoming Whilst I still regularly Record December 23): "..if to help sincere Catholics in attend Sunday Mass at my these people were admitted this unfortunate predicalocal parish church I per- to the Eucharist, the faith- ment. The rather patronissonally feel only half a par- ful would be led into error ing words of the Apostolic ishioner because I am not and confusion regarding Exhortation on Christian permitted to attend the the Church's teaching Family Life did nothing to sacraments. It can be about the indissolubility of alleviate the problem. extremely difficult to pre- marriage. vent resentment from wel- Surely the majority of felling up at communion time low parishioners —assumeach Sunday. ing they ever know of the Some lonely and misera- status of divorced Catholics I ble years after my divorce in their ranks — would be was fortunate enough to sufficiently mature and get a second chance in life Christian to understand and married a warm and that the divorced person understanding woman. was sincere in his or her She is a non-Catholic and belief and needed the help because of my divorced of the sacraments, rather status the wedding had to than regarding it as a case be a civil ceremony. How- of making one's own rules. ever, a priest came along To my knowledge, many and blessed the ring. Catholic divorcees act We now have a baby girl according to their con- from Father Gerry and she has been baptised. science and thus many do Cusack 0. Praem, This raises a serious prob- still receive the sacraments. Queens Park. lem for the future as Many more have become
Children Face New Poverty
Laws of God plain on issue
Christmas feast not the beginning from Mrs Doris Martyr, Attadale. Sir, R eading the many beautiful Christmas messages in The Record this year, I am struck by an incongruity —the frequent confusion of Christmas with the phsyical Incarnation (taking flesh) of Christ our Lord and Saviour.
Whilst realising that there are "Incarnational" elements to Christmas, in fact it has always been the traditional teaching of the Church that the Incarnation of Christ took'place at the Annunciation. In the fifth century, I believe, the liturgical year began with that feast. This teaching, of course, is clearly shown by today's science as gloriously correct, for all human life begins at conception. The lovely feast of Christmas is not the beginning of our redemption, or the beginning of Christ's life. It is the showing forth at birth of the already Incarnate Word. In this way, Jesus lovingly shared our humanity fully by taking his human flesh, as we all do, at his conception. Perhaps with today's assault of abortion on the newly-conceived babe yet in the womb, it is time for us to pay special reverent and devoted care to necessary doctrinal precision, and to remember that the Incarnate Word of God was already in his Mother's womb for nine months before his Birth at Christmas A special liturgical and celebratory emphasis on the feast of the Incarnation -- the Annunciation --could be a felicitious move.
Sir, Following a recent reported survey in • Children in stytallfamilies Melbourne on the no longer experience the sense of well being of richness of large families. Australians I am con- There is thus an emptiness cerned about families in the lives of many which have material children. • Children are being Bedford. from Ken Ross, wealth but whose deprived of the richness of children, even though knowing their grandparSir, well off, are expeIt is ludicrous for J.M. Lenoir (The riencing a poverty of ents while many of our elderly citizens pine away R ecord, December 24) to imply that relationships: in homes for the aged. homosexuality is not a moral issue.
law
• Children receive expensive presents but love of an inferior kind because their parents are so busy working for things they have not enough time for their children, substituting gilts for love. With unreal expectations, some children are not experiencing want and pain and this is a regrettable poverty in their development. • Children are being subjected to a daily search for an earthly utopia as families must have this and that latest gadget. Children's innocence and innate simplicity are being bombarded with a false set of values.
H omosexuality as a moral issue was mentioned by God to Moses in Leviticus 20: "If any one lies with a man as with a woman, Sir, both have committed an With regard to a from H.E. Miller, Wattle Grove. abomination". on few requests report The morality of homoSome priests and aco- fell on a bed of dew for the Latin Mass sexuality is raised again in (The Record Decem- lytes at the sign of peace undoubtedly cleaner St. Paul to Romans ch 1: ber 31) I believe that shake hands with people than that of the Bread of • Children are being forced "Women have abandoned to be little men and little the old form of the who earlier have contrib- Life. the natural use of their bodies for the unnatural M ass, in Latin, uted to the offertory col- I believe that the sign of women long before their lection and then handle while their men, in like focussed great respect the living God. This is not peace should be excluded time. manner, leaving the natufor the Real Presence giving witness to love of from the Mass. Reading • The children of single ral use of woman, have while the new form, God and man nor to the the Food Hygiene Regu- parent families are sufferblazed with passion for one since 1969, has encour- Fifth Commandment to lations of 1973 the Mass ing another form of povanother, men perpetrating erty in their relationships. since 1969 in my opinion aged the opposite take care of health. shame upon men and fails to comply. from heaven _ The manna attitude. incurring thereby in their • Children are being sh own persons the mete tered from knowledge of reward of their madness". and contact with ma eTo attempt to gloss over rially poor people, and of from Mrs D. Arbuckle, Nedlands the immorality of homothe richness of being dc se Sir, sexuality with the wornto handicapped people. out excuse of emotional For Catholics to accept homosexuality merely as a Finally, I am concern ed and psychological behav24) would be •about the poverty of fa th iour is indeed sad as this social issue (J.M. Lemoir, The Record Dec in God that many childr en type of behaviour is used incorrect. by many who advocate Homosexuality violates has revealed it to us, God's love but not his experience in their family action that break down the image in which we are guided by the teaching judgment, self fulfilment circle. Also, the lack of but not obedience, forgive- attention to prayer and I or, morality within society. created by God as male authority of the Church, promised to ness but not repentance. things of the spirit also disNaturally the Church is and female and is first and whom Jesus came, certainly to turbs me. ys. a ware of her mission foremost, a moral issue. be with always. towards those with homoPsychological therapy redeem us, we ,had done We are richly blessed in sexual problems; however, Catholics need to view seems to be replacing something wrong and need a s all sound-thinking cautiously modern re- repentance, the focus is ed to be reconciled to the many ways but I am con cerned at the many dimt-n Catholics realise, the search; it needs to be sub- shifting to emotional fac- Father. Church cannot break the ordinate to and judged in tors and attitudes, rather His second coming will be sions of poverty that w laws of God in assisting the light of God's word. than what we are doing in our judgment; it will be for may be unwittingly hand homosexuals to see the Our conscience is formed our relationship with God. each one of us, both per- ing on to children, the p ents of the next generation. by His word and how He Today we hear a lot about sonal and final. errors of their lifestyles.
The 'old' versus 'new' Mass
HOMOSEXUALITY A MORAL ISSUE
. WRIT E IN TO I HOW . 1,..****4.1 1,.. ,
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Education is not meeting our needs from Paul Donnelly, Claremont.
Sir, The sting in the tail of your excellent editorial last week reads with one addition of my own: "The Catholic Church faces the challenge of -chan nelling its resources toward the many re f amilies who by selection or choice"(add:lack of means)"are missing out on this costly Catholic education apparatus."
This could be read as a resources are being used in Ten Commandments and challenge to our Catholic the education of a minority m ore recent Church Education Commission to o f Catholic children. history. report on the state of Because this minority does One wonders why the Catholic education after not have much effect on theme "spirituality and its first seven years of orga- the moral and ethical out- commitment" - a kind of nised existence. come of our total Austral- per astra ad ardua - at the The report should detail ian education, our schools, Tertiary Catholic Federac apital and recurrent our parents and our pupils tion Conference was not expenditure plus Govern- are making little Christian inculcated before the supment subsidies in each impact on our Australian posed emergence from Catholic schools. c ategory. School fees society. should also be tabulated together with the annual The final paragraph of increases with some the editorial puts a quesattempt to extrapolate into tion mark against the the future. Christian quality of the The numbers of Catholic product from our schools. children in Catholic and I add my own query. State primary and secon- Last March I asked a 10 dary schools need to be year old child from a known and the resources Catholic school who the in teachers and expendi- patron saint of Ireland t ure devoted to each was. He hesitating reply category. licd, "Moses?" indicating The figures, I fear, will a lack of knowledg show that our major the Old Testamen e of t, the
1
Pope's visit' to Nigeria
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II will visit Nigeria next month and make a brief stop in Gabon. In May 1980 the pope visited six African nations — Zaire, Congo, Kenya, Ghana, Upper Volta and
Kids say thanks from Mr Nguyen Dang Quang, Vietnamese Catholic Committee chairman
Dear Sir, On Christmas Day, at Graylands Migrant Centre, the Vietnamese Catholic Community of Perth organized an Ecumenical Prayer Service.
The Vietnamese Buddhist Association of W.A. and the Free Vietnamese Association of W.A. assisted in praying f or the welfare of Vietnam. At a Christmas party that followed, over 400 children received pres-
ents, and everyone enjoyed a programme of music, singing and dancing. This was the first combined meeting of Vietnamese Associations in Perth. So many Australian people donated money and toys for the children
that we cannot thank them all individually. Through your paper, we would like to express our gratitude to all those A ustralians who made Christmas 1981 so enjoy. able and memorable foi the Vietnamese Childrer in Perth.
Ivory Coast — during an II-day tour. Returning to Rome from the tour, he said he considered it his "duty as a pastor of the church" to return t o visit other African nations "Although only one African in eight is today a Catholic, they are deeply sensitive to the sacred dimension," Pope John Paul said at that time. "They are convinced of God's existence and his power over creation, and they are open to what is beyond this world and death." Nigeria, on Africa's west coast, is a nation of about 77 million people, with Catholics numbering approximately 6 per cent. Catholicism was first brought to the region by Portuguese missionaries in the 15th century.
A NEED TO BRIDGE A GAP
• • Strikes in two countries are very different
Sister Leonie O'Brien, former principal of Liwara School, recently spent six weeks in Chile at the end of a pastoral training programme which followed a year-long course in spiritual leadership at Loyola Catholic University in Chicago.
Sister Leonie spent her time with six Sisters of Mercy who work in the parish of San Luis which contains over 10,000 families under the care of the Columban Fathers.
Sister Anna Gleeson of come to grips with their Ballarat is in the team own local problems . along with five other Women running afterAmerican Sisters of Mercy noon from John Veszley, Nollamara. programmes for aged Sir, from New York. poor people are likely to There is a great deal of difference The parish area embraces study further ways of elimpeople living in well-to-do m ating the loneliness that between strikes -currently forbidden- quarters down to the many even at the afternoon One of the shanties in which families live on the outskirts in Poland and strikes, not forbidden families who live in make- exists of Santisocial gatherings. ago, Chile. a nd practised prolifically, in shift shanties constucted Unemployed teenage out of salvaged bits of youths conduct catechism At their own youth lead- gation to say what they token payment A ustralia. for the help wood and corrugated iron lessons for younger child- ers' meeting they chal- wanted to do. The strikes in Poland were forced onto the and lined with paper. they receive. ren and the sisters meet lenged three of their own Suggestio ns for prayer If a family can afford no free trade union Solidarity, by the ruling Com- The Columban mission- with them to keep an eye munist Party of Poland since the State has aries are trying to persuade .on their work and ranks over reports that vigils were made but the contribution then they are they had been at Mormon congregation cheered visited to see if they have the wealthier decided not to honour its obligation, to which a bridge the gapChileans to progress. meetings, were consorting when one man said it was further needs. with their s uccession of governments placed their signa- poorer neighbours and a *********** time for the people to stand Sister Leonie said that she 4("4"""" tures during the past 16 months. • * up and be heard on behalf has come to appreciate the group of women from both * Solidarity was born out of the missionaries, tension that exists among misery of the misman- areas have begun meeting * A n extended ** ofA the aged, bankrupt system which Moscow s a result they then foreign missionaries in imposed on the regularly to pray together * Polish nation. It was visit to a slum * walked seven kilometres in poor countries who want not Solidarity which bankrupted and get to know each other P oland. It was the * a silent protest through the to do so much but have nocommunist system. Every so-called better. suburb in Santi- • People's Republic is bankrupt and indebted to the As a result a laundry pro- * suburbs to another church one to whom to turn to bankers and governme ago, Chile has 1' • where the bishop ad- achieve action. nts of the stupid West, which is ject has begun in which * a bout to sell the convinced Perth * dressed them again along proverbial rope, with which commu- women in the better areas * nism will ultimately hang She said that she also them. collect laundry from their * Sister of Mercy, ▪ with the congregation appreciated the Paul Donnelly (The tension * which had just come out of Record Jan. 7) is incorrect when neighbours and deliver it * he states "The that missionaries underSister Leonie • Polish Government legislated to ban to the poor people so that , the church. 4, 4 . s trikes and under went when they returned O'Brien (left), Gen. Jaruzelski proceeded to enforce they can earn a living from * Perhaps because of the the legislation." on leave to their home Austra lians: public outcry, the missionthe laundry business. that The General countries such as Australia • aries n was A special laundry unit has * sent his armed himself made no such claim. He FIRST and saw the careless afflutake their afflu-i_ deferredexpulsio forces and police to arrest the leaders of been built with the help of for nine months. Solidarity and ence too much * Sister Leonie said that the ence around them comTHEN came out with his "state of war" Catholic charity funds and' * declaration, some six or eight hours after he ordered the Austcare. * Mercy group lived simply pared with the conditions for granted. t roops out. and made it a principle not they were witnessing in * The Mercy Sisters lives * . He said inter alia:"... We urge you to give up tempor- are a constant round of vis+ to give out relief from their Third World countries. arily your inalienable own residence. right strike..." to Her main concern was for His 20-poi itation nt to homes and to Sister Leonie was with government officers declaration listed all the not a law approved by legislation —then small groups to encourage intpressed with a youth or spreading false ideas on Instead the people in need the missionaries who do's and dont's. are directed to the Frater- hoped that the people in them in their . efforts to group of 25 who were vir- religion. The youths did nal Help centre, run by the home countries were tually running a confirma- not flinch at the criticism tion preparation pro- but came back to their Chileans, who distribute constantly remembering the clothing and food them in their prayers — a gramme for 200 youngsters meetings and answered for received from overseas fact which Sister Leonie on their own. themselves. Catholic agencies. Even confesses she had often For several hours on a A highlight of Sister Leothe poorest people are overlooked but would do Saturday afternoon the nie's short stay .was a proexpected to make some so no more. children would discuss test march over the their faith and problems in expulsion of two French • small groups before having missionaries, who for no • 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 a general look at issues that stated reason had summar- • TChoerrEedspitoonr,diehneceR The ranged widely to things ily been given only a few • ecord, PO Box 50 Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000 like drugs and other days to leave after 14 years : • Advertising related areas. of service in the country. • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 r gistered for posting as a newspaper The people assembled • , Category "A" (11) LEFT: A laundry Produced in WA quickly for a Mass to pray • ,'rinted and project for poor peopublished weekly by Edward van Heemst, for the missionaries and at • 26 John Street, Perth ple in Chile, funded the end of the Mass the by overseas aid. Estahlished 1874 i s bishop invited the congre- •
•
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
5
DATELINE ... overseas news roundup
NEUTRALITY NOT TO Bill allows BE THE MEASURE waiting for
an abortion
VATICAN CITY (NC) — Freedom of education in a pluralistic society does not require schools to adopt "a philosophical and religious neutrality," Pope John Paul II told 2000 Italian Catholic H ARRISBUR G, Pa. (NC) — A judges last month. providing for a 24-hour bill "The peaceful and the students an importance in the context r espectful l iving agnostic and escapist of today's society, because waiting period before abortions together of all human vision of the world and education is the indispen- and for information to be progroups within a plural- impede them from a sable means for making vided to women awaiting aboristic society does not unitarian and har- people capable of participating in the ever more tions has been passed by the mean that a philoso- monious sense of complex and demanding phical and religious their own conscienHouse and social, political and eco- P ennsylvania neutrality must be ces," he said. nomic life." Senate. adopted in the school, Pope John Paul said par-
The bill also stipulates that consent of one parent is because that would. . . ents should be able to required before an unemancipated minor can have an arbitrarily impose on choose for their children abortion and that a parent cannot force a child to have "the type of school which an abortion. If parental consent is unavailable, a court Talk criticised best responds to the model can give the permission. of education that they The bill also states that people who oppose abortion desire for their children." on conscientious grounds cannot be discriminated The pope then said: The talk, delivered to the against in jobs and that an unborn child surviving an "When it is a question of a national convention of the abortion must receive medical care. predominantly Catholic Union of Italian Catholic The "informed consent" provisions include a 24-hour nation, the education plan Jurists, was criticised later waiting period before an abortion can be performed of the state must offer an by communists as an inter- except in cases where the mother's life is in danger. They educational and cultural ference in Italian affairs are intended to ensure that women seeking abortions system which does not conshortly before the election have been fully informed. tradict but rather is VATICAN CITY: A 54-year-old German cardinal is to inspired by Catholic of local school boards Pro-life legislators who backed the bill said that while throughout the country. it may not prevent abortion, it could convince women take over as head of the Vatican Doctrinal Congregation. tradition." "It is the second time that contemplating abortion to change their minds. Religious teaching should Cardinal Joseph Rat- Father Seper was one of the archdiocese for Cardi- be seen "as a service which the pope has confused his "This is good legislation and we're very glad that it zinger, of Munich, the first to go to his aid, nal Stepinac, who the civil society provides to spiritual magisterium, has passed," said Howard Fetterhoff, executive director succeeds the 75 -year - arranging for a lawyer to r fully legitimate, with inter- of the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference. emained a virtual Catholic students . . . and ference in the legislation q old retiring Cardinal defend him and offering to prisoner. In South Dakota a law that requires a woman to wait their parents, who, it is logFranjo Seper who, testify in his behalf. After the cardinal's death ically presumed, demand the Italian state," said Gio- 24 hours before having an abortion is being challenged vanni Berlinguer, head of in U.S. District Court by a Rapid City physician. s ince 1968, has Archbishop Stepinac was in 1960, he was named an education inspired by Dr. H. Benjamin Munson, who performs nearly 1, headed the congrega- released from prison in archbishop of Zagreb and their own religious princi- the education section of the Italian Communist abortions yearly, filed the law suit. In 1980 1951 and named a cardinal metropolita ples and wish to be able to a fede tion formerly known n of Croatia by Party. in 1952 but was confined to Pope judge struck down a similar law in Nebraska. John XXIII. He was choose in full freedom the a s the Holy Office, and his native "The first time, with village of Krasic. also president The South Dakota law, passed in 1980 by the state of the schools for their children," (May 1981) referendu the who died suddenly on In 1954, Father Seper m on legislature, not only requires the mandatory waiting was Y ugoslavian bishops' con- Pope John Paul added. December 30. named coajutor archbi- ference abortion, the majority of period but also stipulates that a woman must read until 1969. Pope "Such systems and should Italians told him he was sign a form listing alternatives to abortion. Because of Ordained in 1951, Cardi- shop of Zagreb, taking Paul VI made him a cardi- respect also the nal Ratzinger was a lec- over the administration of nal in conscien- wrong," he added. "The legal challenges, the state has never enforced 1965. the law. ces of students and families chosen moment, on the eve turer in theology until his who hold other beliefs," of the scholastic elections, appointment as archbithe pope said. shop of Munich in 1977. risks introducing into the -- In Italy the public school with a predominantly In his address Pope John campaign and the vote div- system provides He was made a cardinal the Catholic Catholic population and Paul said the concept of isions and polemics which religious education, but following year at the age of culture, the state provides freedom of education "has .up to now had been attendance is not 51. manda- funding for Catholic A theological consultant NEW YORK (NC) —New York City's a notable and fundamental avoided." tory. In most countries education. to Cardinal Joseph Frings, mammoth St. Patricks Day parade of Cologne, West Gerwill still be held on St. Patrick's day, many, during the Second Vatican Council, he is the March 17, next year, after an earlier author of many publica- decision to hold it on the Sunday tions and a well-known before the holiday was reversed. lecturer. "To be a Christian is pos- The parade chairman, Catholic schools in the sible only within the James J. Comerford, said New York Archdiocese Church and not just by that the 220-year-old have a holiday on March being on the side of the march, the city's biggest 17. Father O'Brien said Church," he said in an parade, had been restored there has been "mass address to the Bavarian to the traditional date. truancy" in public schools O RLANDO, Fla (NC)—A group "It's the only day for the on that day. Catholic Academy. Florida businessmen has New York Irish," he said. Most of the problems of During the October, "Marching on a Sunday is associated with the parade, launched an ecum enical prison 1980, world synod of for the villages outside the he said, have been caused bishops on the role of the city." m inistry in late by teen-agers many of November Christian family in the P arade commit tee them from the suburbs, called Kairos modern world, Cardinal members said ("God 's time" in the decision who bring beer with them • To promote the con- Bishop Thomas Ratzinger was appointed six days earlier J. Grady to shift the to the parade. Beer and Greek). tinued healing and.streng- of Orlando, synod relator by Pope parade to a Sunday said "The prowas liquor would be less availathening of prisoners. John Paul. In that post, he prompted by expression Kairos began in Miami in understand and a methogramme became a time for s ble on Sunday, he said. delivered the synod's open- of concern by them to become participaCardinal Alice McGillion, deputy 1976 when a team of Chris- dology that prison admining address and synthe- Terence Cooke • To tranquilise the pri- tors rather than spectators. of New police commissioner for tian businessmen and istrators would accept. sised the various intervent- York and others son took women Cursillo environm a ent. They are having a 'salt of about public affairs, said the ions into draft proposals drinking the earth and light of the and rowdiness p olice will be much weekend into the Union for consideration by the that have surrounded the Correctional Institution. Kairos became an ecu- • To assist chaplains tougher next year. as world' effect on the whole menical Christian prison ' head full synod and submission parade in recent years. compound." pastors in prisons. "There will be confisca- Cursillo is a personal rene- ministry, made to the pope. up group of wal started Spain in teams The majority of the B ut Father Edwin tion of booze and there will of men and women. They in 1947. inmates in Raiford • To give meaning A member of the Vatican O'Brien, archdiocesan be mass arrests," she said. and c onduct ongoing proinvolved in Kairos weeSecretariat for Christian director of communica- She said the police grammes offering, an alter- hope to inmates by encouUnity, Cardinal Ratzinger tions, denied that the arch- department would also For three days the group nate way of life for the pri- raging them to live as kends are sharing in Christians in a prison groups and about 30 are will take over the ex-officio diocese had dictated the conduct a publicity cam- talked, sang and prayed soners. fasting during their noon environment. paign to forward parents with the prisoners. The posts of president of the shift to a Sunday. meal to meet and pray in Pontifical Theological Describing Comerford as of the suburban teenagers men and women became ' Commission, of which he "an 81-year-old giant," whole police blame for convinced that a prison Kairos cites that 96 per- At one prison, inmates the chapel. More information is ministry could change pro- cent of the inmates will embraced the warden is a former member, and Father O'Brien said, most of the misconduct. after a vailable from Kairos, the Pontifical Biblical "nobody tells him what to "Ritualistically, the fessional criminals into return to the streets and 60 a Kairos weekend. Inc.; P.O. Box 2906; do." Comerford and the parade seemed to have Christians. percent will be back in priCommission. committee made the deci- turned from a celebration son within four years in "What has happened here Orlando, Fla. 32802. The late Cardinal Seper, sion "on their own", the of the Irish to a celebration But the Cursillo language Florida. Because of the is not man's doing, it is the was the first priest from a priest said. R ECORD of spring," she said. and methods were not grim statistics the group work of God," said ChaCommunist-run nation to But a storm of protest The New York police suited to the walls and bars has formed five objectives: plain Eldon CLAS SIFIEDS after Cornett head a major Vatican brought a reversal of the have asked Conrail, the of the prison. o bserving a Kairos 28 words for $4. Pay office. decision. The societies Long Island Rail Road in advance. CLOS• To achieve the conver- weekend. After the imprisonment representing County Kerry and the New York Port ING TIME. First mail of Archbishop (later Car- and County Galway had Authority to stop trouble- Between 1976 and 1981, sion of inmates within the dinal) Alojzije Stepinac in voted to pull out of the makers before they reach the Cursillo group deve- prison walls so they might Chief of chaplains for each Wednesday. loped words and tech- become useful citizens Florida 1946 on charges of treason, Sunday parade. Department of PO BOX 50 the city, she added. niques that inmateg could when freed. Corrections, writing to Perth Aberdeen St 6 The Record, January 14-20, 1982
New leader for a Vatican body
It's on
begorrah
BUS!NESSMEN BRING ANAID FORM TO PRISON
THE'
Today's People
KEN'S LIVELY FAITH IN FACE OF AFFLICTION AIDS OTHERS
A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE
January 28, 1963, was a day that Ken Byrne will not f orget. It was his 29th birthday and part of the Australia Day long weekend. With his brother Greg and a friend, he decided to go to Cottesloe Beach for a swim. T he weather was reflect — and there was much "I've seen many wives worn humid and overcast and to reflect on. out physically and mentally the flat sea offered no After having left the Com- through having to look after mercial Bank and done his their children and an afflicted surf.
Near the pylon off-shore that R AAF national service trainwas installed as an anchor ing, he joined Custom Credit point for shark-proof netting Corporation as a credit officer that never eventuated, the and at the time of his accident party was cavorting in the he was credit manager and calm water in compensation assistant branch manager. Life had plenty to offer the for the surfing that they had physically-fit and sport-loving been denied. Ken duck-dived. Approach- Ken in full flush of his ing the bottom but still com- manhood. Yet fate had condemned him fortably clear of it, he threw his head back to begin the to a life of dependence on others through an accident so ascent. Instantly there was an elect- unusual that it could almost ric shock type tingling be classified as unique. through his whole body and "Why did it happen to me?" most excruciating pain in his This torturing question domneck. inated the early years of his
Mr Kenneth Alfred Byrne, a quadriplegic for nearly 19 of his 47 years, was born at Newcastle in N.S.W. and at the age of two came to W.A. where his father, the late Walter Vincent Byrne, was state manager of Woolworths. Ken started school at St Theresa's Convent at Nedlands and went on to St Louis (now John X XIII) which he left in sub-leaving at the age of 16 to take a job with the Commercial Bank of A ustralia for which he worked at Perth and Fremantle. He did six months' national service with the RAAF and left the bank to work for a f inance company. Since having been crippled in a freak accident in 1963 he has undergone years of treatment at Fremantle Hospital, Royal Perth, the Home of Peace and the Quadriplegic Centre at Shenton Park where he now lives. Despite the trauma inseparable from quadriplegia and the fact that he has no feeling in his body below the upper chest and upper arms, the cheerful Ken was a founder of the Residents' Association at the Quadriplegic Centre and has served continuosly as either its president or a committee member and is currently editor of the Quad Centre Courier. He says that his Catholic faith has been a major factor in the philosophical acceptance of his disability. At the surface he went into a post-accident agonising, as dead-man's float and vainly Ken says it does with most t ried to turn his head towards people in his situation. his companions to shout for Of course there is no answer help. His friends thought he to it in this life, and dwelling was fooling and in the minutes o n it is fruitless and t hey took to realise that he destructive. w as in trouble he very nearly The debit side of the ledger of drowned. experience should be disreThe simple action of throw- garded and as many entries as ing his head back near the bot- possible put in the credit side. tom of the before he had duck-dive and Ken believes, for example, touched the sea that he was very lucky not to bed — a carried outmanoeuvre he had drown at the time of the many times — had done irreparabl before accident. e dam- His mother and sisters have age to his spine and muscles been most supportive and his and tendons in his upper brother Greg gave up two body. years of his social life to spend While Ken almost screamed every minute he would spare with the agony in his neck, his in attending to the needs of the friends dragged him ashore quadriplegic. a nd called an ambulance Spouses and children can be W hich rushed him to Freman- a great comfort to quadriplegtle Hospital. It was the start of ics and paraplegics, but Ken a long period and mental of physical pain counts himself fortunate not W hich he had anguish during to have been married at the plenty of time to time of his accident.
husband, and a lot of these marriages have broken up," he observes. Entered in bold letters on the credit side of his experience ledger is his Catholic faith, without which he doubts whether he would have been able to cope with his misfortune.
<4,
PHILOSOPHY It has enabled him to develop a philosophy of acceptance evident in his well-adjusted and cheerful approach to life and his ready recognition that there are plenty of others worse off than himself. "Some people have no feeling or movement in their bodies from the neck down," he says, "whereas through shoulder training and a special splint on my right forearm I can operate my electric wheelchair and thus get round." And get round he certainly does. In fact he wishes there were more hours in the day for him to deal with the multitude of activities he has taken on as deputy-chairman of the Residents' Association and editor of the Quad Centre Courier. He talks enthusiastically of are taken to Mass each Sun- Quadriplegic Centre once a the new bu§ in the offing, day — and in this category he month. fund-raising activities, organi- makes special mention of Jack Ken is on the Catholic comsation of social functions and Thompson — usually at the outings, plans for the inter- Holy Spirit church at City mittee for the International demoninational chapel to be Beach or Our Lady of Victo- Year of the Disabled Person built, his progress as an artist ries at Wembley, largely find the proposed new interpainting with his mouth, because these churches have denominational chapel at the Claremont's grand final foot- good access for wheelchairs. Quadriplegic Centre is an A priest of the Camillus IYDP project. bal win, prospects of W.A. retaining the Sheffield Shield order celebrates Mass at the His articulate intelligence and a host of other things. Ken is saddened by the fact that younger quadriplegics and paraplegics seem less willing to adapt to their circumstances than the older ones.
—NO GOD" "They seem to feel that there is no God," he says. "All of us have their 'why did it happen to me?' attitude from time to time, but you've got to get it out of your head as soon as it crops up. You've got to make the best of a bad lot and realise that there is always somebody worse off than you. "In my experience people with religious faith — not necessarily Catholic — adapt more readily than those without." Ken is grateful for all that priests and laymen such as those of the St Vincent de Paul Society are doing to help him and other residents of the Quadriplegic Centre. He and the other Catholics
and ready acceptance of a plight that has mentally wrecked many another person are most impressive. At the conclusion of the conversation, the interviewer left with the words of Confuscius in mind: "I complained because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet."
Chinese ordination of four more bishops PEKING — The Chinese Association of Patriotic Catholics has had a further four bishops ordained at the end of December.
One of the new bishops was 72 and the other 70.
They were ordained by Bishop Joseph Zong Huaide, chairman of the patriotic association, at Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Peking. Last July, 32 bishops of the patriotic association joined in ordaining five new bishops in what appeared to be an open challenge to the Vatican after Pope John Paul II named Bishop Dominic Tang YeeMing, who is still in union with Rome, as archbishop of Guangzhou (Canton). Organised religion was completed suppressed in China
during the cultural revolution ( 1966-76), but after the Chinese opening to the West in 1979 it was again allowed to operate under strict limits. Reuter reported that the ordination of the two new bishops brought the total of bishops in the patriotic association to more than 40, of whom 10 have been ordained since 1979. After an ordination in 1979 of the first patriotic association bishop since the cultural revolution, a Vatican spokesman announced that "the doctrine and canonical (legal) discipline of the church do not permit considering as legiti-
mate an appointment that occurs without the consent or approval of the Holy See." The government's release of Bishop Tang from prison in 1980 and subsequent permission for him to leave China for medical treatment provoked strong speculation over a possible rapprochement between the Holy See and China. The indications suggesting a possible renewal of VaticanChinese relations or a possible resolution of difference between Rome and the patriotic association came to an abrupt halt after the pope made Bishop Tang archbishop of Guangzhou.
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
7
W oman pioneer recalled in a new book The history of the pioneers of the South West of Western Australia is preserved once again in personal reminiscences published recently, Esther Mary — My Pioneer Mother, the story of the valiant efforts of Esther Mary Angus. husband The book, written by her While her South-West daughter, Agnes Melda worked in the Angus Prince, is one of a series mills, Esther Mary 1910 in 47, of age the at assistthe with published childance of the WA Literary took her four small Tree to Fund under the Commun- ren to Diamond graity Publishing project establish their farm, tent canvas from duating writthe with assists which and house wood slab to accounts ing of first-hand for of pioneering families in waiting for two years their proper wooden house Western Australia. tongueThe story reveals the sort replete with its wooden -groove and venturwere of people who ing into the South West to flooring. clear land with their bare The story reveals simple hands and establish farms happiness as well as the in the virgin karri country. hardships of families The Angus family, origi- whose nearest school for nally from Victoria, had but a short time was four tried trading in Kalgoorlie miles away and for whom before following their the World War was over dream of a farm. t wo days before the tiny settlement got to hear the news. A uthoress Agnes It is the story of the pioher and Melda Prince that took place out brother, Brother A. neering Manjimup before the of launchthe Angus, at post war Group Settleing of the history ments began their own volume about their p eriod of trial and South-West pioneer- disappointment. ing mother, Esther The book, priced $4.50, is Mary Angus. available from the Fremantle Arts Centre Pfess.
foORMER BANK CHIEF WRITES OF THE TIMES
Mr Jack Gabbedy, of South Perth, a former c ommissioner of the Rural and Industries Bank, who knew the Angus family closely for over 35 years from when he was branch manager at Pemberton, penned the following comments after he had attended the launching of the book at the Fremantle Arts Centre.
an
who may have
to those provides " MeIda's sister to many people with sim- ent of each other with voice "The story study. e xperienced them in one ntriguing byword. i local a was in simonly and Eileen, the widowed ilar problems another because "Cartage contracting was "Melda, when casting her form or Mrs Jack Ford, had for ilar circumstances. no two cases the years, were re those the to back life. lonely mind and mother, an arduous the solution to a many years worked on "The work of her and like stretch same must the ich wh dynamic, pragmatic One had to follow a manuscript of the the her Mary, and her available outlets. It was a deep canyon with the back- some of their difficulties mountains of toil, s macked of sheer genius. history of the family on dEst aughters is not intended cut-throat business, partic- ground Melda their farm at Diamond to be a record of the begin- ularly in the field of sub- hardship and sufferings "The author, Mrs devote to intends the rince, through P visible barely Tree just out of Man- nings of women's libera- contracting for supply of haze of memory, tends to the profits of this book to a jimup. They were true tion nor to highlight sleepers. only on the brighter mission on the outskirts of look but varied pioneers. The survey A mazonian prowess. Profit margins Lima, Peru, to which her the end result. — side of the blocks in the dis- "Mother, with the con- the family had first call. "To her it was worth it all. d aughter, Sister Edith trict selected by Henry sent and support of her Harry's visits to the farm "The book is most reada- Prince, and three other Sisher were infrequent although Lawrence Angus had husband, was pursuing St Joseph of the family unit he managed to be there for ble not only to those read- ters of a — bition am only d Heart went last the of red been complete time Sac first the for ing farm. She was doing what the burning seasons when pior. on imposed yea ies in December, 1909. exigenc logs, pulled best and undershe liked his teams piled neer settlement, but even "When the manuscript stood only too well — the tumps and ploughed. s was lost during an air trip, division of labour. Eileen was distressed. Her "There was no outlet for Mr Jack Gabbedy, of South health was such that she the women except with the Perth (right), with authoress could not attempt to re- family and the farm. and her write, but this was the time "The moment the boys A gnes Melda Prince for another sister to come became of age, after a stint brother, Brother A. Angus at the to the aid of the family, on the farm, they went to book launching in the Fremantle Arts Centre. within whose ranks all work to supplement the problems had hitherto family income from their found an answer. meagre earnings. "Mrs Melda Prince took "Melda was not the confiand challenge up the dante of her mother Esther showed as much dexterity Mary in her finances, and with the pen as she had probably was of the with her poker stick. impression that there was a "The book is an amazing tooth fairy that appeared g spontaneous outpourin from time to time with of heartfelt reminiscences, a dvances for clearing, a combination of memory, fencing wire and fruit trees, experiences and without probably in that order. apology, imagery of the days of near three parts of "This tooth fairy was a century ago from 1911 to actually the Agricultural 1925. This is the stamp of Bank of Western Australia advances to the author's individuality, which made Angus in Lawrence Henry personal of the unfolding 1925. in again and 1911 the which feelings with assets were reader may share a fleeting "The father's his family, his Clydesdale .04k 1 emotion. horses, his wagon and amazing is detail "The in hanand true to life as it has dray. His expertise independbeen my experience to talk dling two teams
8
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
"I wish her every success."
Look at P
'd Jan knows the television cameras back to front ...
Perth's continuing development and a environmental impact is examined in special this Sunday January 17 Channel The programme was produced by the tion Department from material origina for a series of school programmes. However the material proved to be o ficance that it was decided to condense t d single documentary for adult viewing. The programme looks at the history of elopment since settlement and the manner he river, the coming of the railway and the le e xplosion have influenced the city's grow It also examines the problems being fa id yet to be faced in the future. faA21 These include Perth's water supply - its q quantity, urban sprawl versus higher densi 1(1 the dominance of private transport iC transport. Producer Bill Bunbury, who researche IC Several years ago a Perth model decided to venture to Melthe programme, said he had been impressed 1(1 ssful modelling fortune that had graced Perth in its develop r. bourne in the hope of breaking out of a succe "It is obvious that Perth has .escaped ie c areer. problems encountered by major cities in t IC These days Jan Fogarty is seen on Perth television, once more as a model, on said. years, without 20 next the during "But the top rating Australian quiz show 'Sale of the Century.' planning, it could easily make some of Jan, who was in Perth apparent in many of the capital cities of r ecently visiting her family, said her appearance on 'Sale of the Century' was purely accidental and it is Kate Fitzpatrick introduces a repea the only modelling commitment she would Joan Sutherland: A Life on the Move in c ontemplate. (rum on Channel Two on Thursday, Jo Said Jan:"I was tired of pm. For twenty years Joan Sutherland, La Is the modelling scene after spending six years with a reigned as one of opera's superstars. To 'S Perth model agency and to work on air, Jan helpd about grooming ourselves, full swing and she is spendhusband, the conductor Richard Bony left Perth to go to Mel- audition girls for model- the make-up and hair- ing her free time working her time between two permanent homes bourne for personal ling on the show and dressing department at the from 8am to 6pm or later and Australia - and a daunting calendar on 'Sale of the Century' helped choose someone to station takes care of us. reasons. mances, recitals, recording sessions and assist Tony Barber on the "We can wander in in every Wednesday. ances around the globe. show - Victoria Nicholls sneakers and tracksuits With such a workload, Made over a period of 13 months in th 4 Determined and by the time the make- Jan was desperately in was the final choice. Europe, the Far East and Australia, Joa up lady has finished and we need of a holiday and spent Iffe on the Move provides a revealing h Filling in for the have our 'Sale of the Cen- a couple of weeks sunbahectic lifestyle of one of music's mostfor "I was determined to unknown models during tury' outfits on, we are thing and relaxing with her The documentary features performance h make a break from model- rehearsals on set one day, ready to face the cameras." family in Perth before world's major opera houses. Both S ling and not long after set- Jan was seen on tape by returning to Melbourne to Bonynge talk about their attitudes tling in Melbourne I went Reg grundy who asked her resume a busy schedule Sale of the Century model, Jan Fogarty, is more at home these days on the performing. to the Grundy Organisa- to be one of the four modproduction side of television. once more. Difference tion to work on the 'Daryl els for the show. and Ossie Show'. "From there I moved to That was 18 months ago Jan also stressed the difrncirculating working on props for 'Pri- and Jan has continued as ference between modelling pulses electronic tiny The puters have the power to drastica ,ur soner' for a year and then one of the regular models full-time, that is relying on )r became production assist- taping the show each Wed- it for a regular income, and methods of storing, retrieving and tra ant on various local shows. nesday, her day off from choosing to spend your mation of all kinds. Our World: Go a y "I returned to Grundy's as production commitments. own time doing something this of effects possible the es examin 0 assistant to the producer Said Jan:"Being a model like 'Sale of the Century' lives on Channel Two on Tuesday, J for 'Family Feud' and for 'Sale of the Century' is simply because you enjoy pm. The Gutenberg and Caxton presses ed helped on other shows pro- totally different to being a it. to The pressures of such a merely to print bibles. But they were la- duced by the Grundy photographic model. belie Organisation." choice are enormous and With a desk as political thoughts, print personal lions into native languages. Laws, regu wn When 'Sale of the Cen- "One day a week is great Jan said she sometimes cluttered as his quer controls and even constitutions we rid tury' started production, and none of us modelling works a 60 hour-week and circulated. Power resided in the cc initially looking for talent on the show has to worry when productions are in mind often aprather than the personality of the mona pears to be, Protronic test have a similar impact? les fessor Jul ius This documentary - which looks at e on and offer theories on without explaining the rea- For those who are not Sumner-Miller pr- tions of the new information technology a cy his experiments during the sons behind the results, particularly captivated by langu s, boundarie national democracy, esents the last of half hour programme. ia expecting his audience to scientific querying, the and privacy - suggests that the effects of his lectures at the He creates an energy sys- work out their own theor- programme is more than dramatic tion revolution' will be just as tem capable of lighting a ies on the tests. that, it is a half-hour of entUniversity of WA. fluorescent the printing press, invented by Gutenbe light tube with One involves three cans, a ertainment where the proChannel Nine filmed the just a piece of perspex and shiny can, a can painted fessor keeps his audience appearance and this is the a metal disc with an insul- black and one covered in both at the university and final segment to be shown ator attached. asbestos. In each can he at home, totally engrossed on Friday at 6.30pm. Professor Sumner-Miller heats the same amount of and entertained with his The Professor contin- also teases his audience water to the same tempera- w it and wondrous ually demands that his with a series of experi- ture and puts covers on experiments. audience question his ac- ments which he leaves them, asking for ideas as to which can's water would cool fastest. Incredibly the asbestos can cools quickest and Professor Sumner-Miller Mass on radio 6WN this If you asked someone to at 8.35pm which is based leaves his perplexed Sunday January 17 at 5.30 pick a single name to epi- on the life and myth of the audience with his re- pm comes from Christ the tomise the Hollywood simple Italian boy who nowned question: "Why is R edeemer Catholic Church Hobart, which has hearth-throb it would became the screen's first it so?" been made a memorial undoubtedly be that of and most famous sex shrine for deceased clergy Rudolph Valentino, even if symbol.. of all Christian communihe or she had never seen a His legacy is told in brilties in Australia. liant screen storybook Experiment single film of his. The celebrant is Tasmanfashion with intercuts of ian Catholic historian. Italian born Franco Nero actual footage of the real Father Terry Souther stars in "The Legend of Valentino alongside Valentino", Channel 7's Franco Nero's modern A nother experiment wood and during the Mass shows two candles in a a number of children make dramatic Sunday Theatre characterisation. beaker, one short, one their first communion. long, which the professor lights and then covers the beaker to trap the air contained. Lee Remick plays film 1942 on a California Asking which candle will Former Tasmanian prestar Margaret Sullivan in beach. It is St. Malo, a pri- burn out first, he astounds mier Doug I.owe is a practhe Channel 7 two part vate beach 'community his audience when the tising Catholic and in movie special entitled some thirty miles North of longer candle's flame dies Priorities on 6W N at 10. 15 "Haywire" commencing San Diego. Substantial out before the shorter one. am on Saturday January on Thursday, January 21 homes in the Norman style Again he asks: "Why is it 23 (Radio 3 1 1.45 am on are behind Maggie Sulli- so'?" Sunday) Jim Adnum in at 9.40pm. van (Lee Remick) and After seeing his experi- Hobart seeks to find out • The story chronicles the Leland Hayward (Jason ments, Professor Sumner- what the pressures are on -11140., e:kw l l ives of the five family Robards). Their children, Miller's audience can politicians who are also ,"444,40,ret " 44 members and is told Brooke 5, Bridget 3, and recreate the situations at Christians and the place t hrough the eyes of the old- 1311I I, play in the surf. The home or in a laboratory their Christian principles ' ..0-4 _ . . Ath, A 4k. 416 est daughter, Brooke, atmosphere is one of youth and try to find a theory for have in their decision makler in Far From The Madding Crowd, on ChannelNine, Wednesday, January 20 played by Deborah Raffin. and . beauty and great the results shown by the ing in public and private Julie Christie is startled in the wood at 8.35pm. life. professor. In Part 1 of Haywire it is happiness.
Look at J
Look at fu
welMnown localface on Sale of the Century
Professor gives final lecture at University
Valentino's life
Mass
Two-part movie
Politics
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
9
MOTHERING IS LIFE FOR BARS KEATING , ,,, * . * Irinaof Keating, Kathleen Year, Women's l Internationa * Like many others in * unlike many * loo, decided she deserved to be "doing her own thing." But * * others, she decided that her thing" was mothering. * * And that led to Kath and * husband Don taking a * Down's Syndrome baby * into foster care. They * knew it was a lifetime * commitment, but for * Kath it was a chance to * do what she loves best, * be a mother — and to a * child whose need was * perhaps greater than * many others. * It's not the first foster child * for the Keatings. They have a -old daughter (mar* . * 26-year * ried with two children) whom * they fostered from the age of * 11 and are currently caring for * a lively 18-month-old who * came into their home a couple * of months ago. * And then there are the Keatings own children ... six in all * with number seven due soon. * * Alison? 21' works in a solicitor's office; Christopher, 19, is in Melbourne and is living * * * national secretary of the YCS; * Michael, 18, is an apprentice * pastry-cook; Claire, 16, is in fourth year at St Mary's; * * * Brigid, 13, is at Sienna College * and Frances, 8, is at St. * Dominic's Primary School. * At 44, Kath Keating has no * qualms about another baby the way. * * on They just keep arriving," * she laughed. And anyway, she * * * can'tt imagine life without * children around. * She was born at Pinjarra in * 1937 and her parents, John
, ----„-. / -4,-,40/
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< N,
JUST FOR KIDS
6KY Brass band is tops * * * * * * it * * it *
,•etr
00% W THE f o WEE"
s
The 6K Y Brass Band is the "Band of the Year" for 1981. The 32 members of the band were awarded the title recently in the annual ABC Band of the Year Award, making them the top brass b and in Australia according to national judges for the ABC. The awards are presented following trials
in each state to choose a state representative band. The 6K Y Brass Band was chosen this year as the representative for WA and the national judges thought it the best performance in Australia. As state representa-
tives the 6K Y Brass Band recorded a tape of their music at the ABC here in Perth and this tape was the basis of the judges choice for the award for 1981. Last year the 6K Y Brass Band was chosen as state representative for the award and
came fifth in the national title. Currently the band is working on producing an album 'Let's Make The Music Together' which is being produced by 6K Y's Warren Gillespie and will be available in Perth early next year.
/-
,
"0,-i•V, •
you know it may well be going back to a stressful situation," Kath said. "But that's no reason not to 411MMMNIMIIIr '43 do it ... it's the child that counts, not how it affects you. For Kath Keating, mothering is a great career. Home is, her favourite place and it's a What are the most val- Dear Captain Bob, A. Because the drinks Dear Captain Bob, joy to be able to work there ... W fish? ble uable on were the house. How are you? I am sorry I haven't written to you for as long as she likes. The 4;•' for not writing. Here are for a while. To make up for Ruth Hansard, Guild- A. Goldfish! "pay" is great too, she says. rQu.n?Why did the tomato some jokes. that I have some riddles. ford. She always assumed her lot Q. Why did the soldier To Nurse Kerry, but family, large would be a 7 Q. How long should a perI am now living in Cape A. To ketchup! salute to the fridge. believes that everyone is difson's legs be? Arid I Park. can't National A. Because it was general Best wishes for Xmas. ferent and it's important for A. Long enough to reach enter the competitions electric. each person to have only what the floor. See you, no because are there with. they can cope Q. Why did the boy take a churches around here. But Samantha Hart Carlo Da Costa, For her, children provide the ladder to the party. ESPERANCE WA 6450 MUNSTER 6160 I have some jokes: sheer excitement of life. "do her own Kathleen Keating was one of the many who decided to "Just watching them grow 4 difso all Year. are they up, because thing" during International Women's her thing was 4 ferent," she said. But she was probably one of the few to decide that ... Matthew of "And the joy "mothering." when we got him we didn't own, with number At 44, she and husband Don have six children of their know what he could do ... And (now 26 and 4 wonddaughter been a have fostered children have our seven due early this year. They Synerful. They've been his best Down's a on took also and own) married with two children of her t herapists, his best teachers." The 4 -old). year sixlively and bright a drome baby some years ago (now Fostering is vital, she says, 4 kept been have and babies for care because there are so many Keatings provide emergency foster 4 adopted be can't children who -month-old. AMW busy for the past two months with an enthusiastic 18 a home, for a need do who he but was years early /' the "In wouldn't be any fun without 44 * and Jean Drew, moved to life believes who lady a is Keating period. Kath long or short because g time-consumin t Scarborough when she was very can do. but he Often it's their only chance ... 4 Association; and James children and "parenting" is the most important job we ; five. She attended St Mary's of all the therapy work, in a normal house all are "Living we Hurtle Fisher, the Resiwell so on come has her with * School, Leederville, their "only chance" at life especially the with normal parental relationdent Commissioner and parenting." broken with trouble "The * two younger brothers George delighted — her before she takes down ships gives these children an homes and orphanage life is Registrar. Besides those of I (now living in Canberra) and children. I "mothering" shingle. normal kinder- experience in life that they can that the children grow up with Gouger, way, Wakefield, and her has a Keating to goes Kath If "He Canada). in living (now ; John when they grow up," to a relate go to the will Angas, get streets of Adewill and children more now many garten 4 primary normal no experience of * After training as a It's a nice place (they make great wine around here so it laide have such names of she said. year. We ********** ***********************************************************************0 * teacher at Graylands, she normal school next and Jeffcott, after the first m ust be good) and about the same size as Perth. three years at Kellerber- are so happy to have him * spend * • where she met her future to have been of some use," she judge; Gilles, the Colonial * rin Treasurer; and Gilbert, the Channel Seven's Be Alert With Bert, withhis rather perplexed creator, Mariusz It looks different though * husband, Don, a worker with said. Perth). Wealthy. settlers Colonial storekeeper. Szcurowski. have a may Keating b Kath ecause their 'river' (and I * Telecom. could purchase enormous * carabout dream wonderful use the word laughingly) is * The couple married in 1960 tracts, but, since the Sturt Street commemo"Bert" is Channel Seven's new star. children but she : ore of a creek. No corn* and spent four years at Wagin ing for l abouring classes could not rates Captain Charles His motto is "Be Alert * illusions. no has • arison to obviously present their to our beautiful * before moving afford to emigrate, the lan- Sturt; Flinders Street is with Bert" in many differ- He has set a record for the Mariusz sees Bert as an There is no room for them, : wan. In fact it's more of a * house at Innaloo. downers were obliged to named after Mathew ent areas ranging from car .greatest number of awards achievement. it comes to * • am, they empty it once a The Keatings already had she said, when Flinders, who charted and safety to helpful hints won by any one student in "He is a lovable and these children. : ear,I hear, to clean it out. hills and at the front by the hire convicts to work the named the * four children of their own looking after coastline; and when picnicking in the the history of the Channel happy-go-lucky guy — he l and. upheahad some But rivers aside there are waters of St Vincent's * when they became involved in "Most have of the Board Commission- bush or visiting the beach. 7 Young Film Makers' makes the mistakes and we Gulf. It's a very pretty Wakefield put a lot of o me beautiful val and need love and stabil- : learn from him". * foster care. by such Bert's message is for A wards. ers is recalled beaches process of inplace said. nd the hills around The guild continued: "In-vitro fertili- group's opposition to the * "We had had Yvonne for ity," she Ade- wide with lots of parks and time and effort into the names of Lefevre Terrace, children and adults alike as He was awarded in each "I think Bert's a great sepathe involves fertilisation n-vitro I continued. be to apply fertilisation people experivitro streets, beautiful old project and in 1836 the first Montefiore Hill, the River aide are magnificent...so of the five years he com- character and could be a sation constitutes an unethical holidays for some time before "Many a reminder to take care at peted, 1974 to 1978. houses and some magnifi- British but too many * Critics of the method have said that ush and green. ration of the unitive and procreative ele- mentation on the child-to-be insofar as great new star for Seven." left Engit was decided to have her fos- foster parents colonists Hutt Torrens, Street, said. egg bishop one the home and at play. of taking on a The city is set on a ments of our sexuality," cent old buildings retained land, bound for South never come to know whether this clinics could have more than can we tered on a more permanent have some idea curly-haired M plain, Parade, ackinnon is producing several Channel Seven's Presenounded at the back by in the city area. "When the generation of human life cute, blue-eyed, procedure will irreparably damage the fertilised at a time, Australia. They were a basis," Kath said. the Place and Wright tation Manager, Mr. Alan of the time it's human embryos, but only implanting Adelaide is pretty special, serious and religious com- Palmer separated from the marriage act," he child-to-be. "We hadn't really thought of toddler. Most Richards said: "We You have got to be in the Please print clearly and old children, with * historically speaking, as it pany of pioneers, and from Street. said, "there is a depersonalising of the Since this entails a willingness to per- one in the mother. it until then, but she was such a 10-11 year the pro-life opodestruction of the said he proba However, and process emotional decided to commission club if you want to enter don't forget your date of was ital experiment enormous mar one of the Perhaps the few signifimost in places -therapeutic 1 fitted non a --3 A1"1 Y BIRTHDAY TO: t he very beginning gentle-natured child and beget- form worried that the still * are and clinic the care. of marriage nents foster subject to Mariusz linking produce Bert as our competitions and win birth and a stamp so we need the s that lems Australia to that bond to is be hazards names these cant of by potential founded H ARON ARNETT carrying intended that their proin so well it seemed the natural of abnormalihave may not children we're test-tube a our children." part of y commitment some of the super prizes. can send your membership free "Unfortunatel of conting iirrawheen, settlers, not convicts. vince should be a different of Colonel William Light, without the subject's own personal thing to do. She was older To join simply send the form to you. Membership the ALISON future. reduces the in * problems applyfertilisation health people or ties to commynity service. "In-vitro "The object is not to place who planned Adelaide. ' ATEMAN of sent, to do so is unethical." than our children too, which getting enough who can cope completed coupon here to will allow you to enter all Beverley, a scattered and half- place from those under the research before process of reproinsufficient a was to There is fun care child "Bert a a character foster tting for bege ing I her had CKY BERGIN of Coolbloody and inhuman role Light selected a position made it easier. She who we think will entertain The Record Kid's Club, our competitions. kinds of problems." * duction which looks upon the child, not NORFOLK, Virginia — The birth the process was used on humans, Dean ardie, KATIE COOPER barbarous colony on the of the convict-masters. own place in the scheme of with these on the gently undulating and inform". PO Box 50, Aberdeen Well, what are you waiting said. also take of love, but as a product subKeatings fruit c a The as oast of New Holland, but f Boya, baby in the Uni- "Therefore the babies generated by it things. test-tube first the down plains slope which of for? ELIZABETH emercontrols." short-term The creator of "Bert" is Street, Perth, 6000. to establish...a wealthy civject to quality ' UMBO of "Fostering can be very babies for Nollamara, ilised society." Such was Nine ships brought the from the Mount Lofty talented 21 year-old Mari- eCatholic Physi- ted States has brought good wishes are literally human guinea pigs for the active of the hence statement ... care The gency R why LTON D'SOUZA of settlers from England, and rewarding. It all depends pro-life experimentation of scientists," Dean thrown her- * cians Guild, signed by Dr Joseph J. from the president of a the ambition of the men the names of a number of Ranges to the sea. Adelai- usz Szczurowski, wellorley, SUSAN you are doing it. If you are toddler who has prothe de is one of the few cities about DILLEY prosucsafe concern of a it's degree if but know a the p don't with that "We grou lives noticed said. their who Ricotta, into planned an English those who sailed in them of the world to have been known for his Lilypad and Coolup, PAUL doing it for yourself or self con"remains HULwas child fertilisation the point." this which at cess by Gus Greyhound cartoon cess cess of in-vitro c olony upon new prin- are still preserved in AdeERT of Morley, because you see a child as a vengeance. completely planned before characters. DAVID ciples. time." this baby appears to this hard delighted at the limited womb. "We're where the mely is outside this extre And c ceived forget to possession it is better laide's streets and squares. one brick was mortared to QUARIE of Koorda, The slogan "Be Alert with "A great number of embryos created in part comes in. A RY Charles D. Dean Jr, president of the be normal and healthy," he said. Their ideas had been The squares are named another. Name it MEREDITH of 'not an in or now is destroyed : group a his be take added may you Virginia Bert" was his wife's Chiwhen Dean manner easy the of this "It's acon, BEN implanted by Edward Gib- after John Hindmarsh, the Tidewater Chapter * "If it is to give a home to a MILLAR of clinic. the might opposing "There * in are said. spot guild you viable the know makes ," unen sustained Idvale, As far as Nurse K. and I quita's idea. Chiquita has a Society for Human Life said "It Address * child or to get them over a baby and DANIEL RA- bon Wakefield who had first Governor; William * difficult period, then you will returning it to a loving home,: be considerable numbers of growing us very happy whenever a new baby is "It's a very difficult position. You can't a ttacked the system under Light, the Surveyor - are concerned it's a grand flair for sketching and * NSCROFT of Bassen- w humans who could be aborted if moni- born" but added that the pro-life be against a little baby," he said. but it's very upsetting when * an,. R P/code hich colonial land was General; W. Wolryche spot. I'll tell you more worked with Mariusz on * find the reward," she said. * the Bert cartoons. * smosdE, WALL of Ingle: sold. Sometimes this was Whitmore, Chairman of about it next time. 16) toring discloses any abnormality." Pg. also (see ** ********** ********** ********** ********** * oafnHdighAbSurHy.LEY for Mariusz is already wellAge Birthdate as little as 15 cents an the Provisional Committee Regards, known at Channel Seven. The Record, January 14-20, 1982, 10 acre (he should come to of the South Australian CAPTAIN BOB. Kath decided to make mothering her career after rejecting offers to return to teaching and seeing an advertisement seeking foster parents for a Down's Syndrome baby. "We had all been talking about 'doing our own thing' because of International Women's Year and Ithought: 'That's what I want to do!' "It's really been a lot easier than we thought it would be. Having Matthew has probably been different for us because, not being our own child, we had no guilt feelings. "We also knew exactly what we were getting before we took it on and could be positive.
YOU have to say Alert Bert says stay safe
sightseeing in Adelaide
A weekly feature by liADSIL,'N FADS%
HI GUYS, Well, Nurse Kerry and I are off again on our t ravels. We headed east when we left Perth and before too long bumped into Adelaide which was sort of sitting in the middle.
linic unwante
Hills are beautiful
of Buffalo and the BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC) — Bishop Edward D. Head establishment of Buffalo Catholic Physicians Guild have opposed the local country -run a an in-vitro fertilisation, or test-tube baby, clinic in hospital.
3IRTHD
PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
11'
LABORER!! EXERCENS $500,000 Govt. aid to YOUTH FORUM
SIXTH INSTALMENT
111.1 Cod
Man blamed for the conflicts we face
I I Cod Cod Cod Cod Cod li i Cod Cod V I Lod tad 141 tora
The structure of the present-day situation is deeply marked by many conflicts caused by man, and the technological means Cod work play a primary role in it. We should also Cod produced by human fad c onsider here the prospect of worldwide catastrophe in the case of Cod a nuclear war, which would have almost unimaginable possibiliCod ties of destruction. Cod
Cod
Cod I V Cod
12. The Priority of Labor
-
This is the Vatican's English translation of
youth groups
A ustralian Youth Hostels Association A ustralian Youth Performing Arts A ssociation A ustralian Zionist Youth Council $2,500 Churches of Christ Federal Board of Christian Education grants for projects to assist national Church of England Boys' Society $1,600 G rants totalling almost provide Young people are invited to youth organisations extend and develop their of Edinburgh Award Scheme in ,500,000 will be made to 32 services and activities and to broaden the direct Duke bring their grandmothers on A ustralia $20,000 the river cruise of a life-time lational youth organisations participation of young people in management Fusion Australia $15,000 up the Swan River. and organisations decision-making. Youth for Assistance Girls' Brigade Australia $7,000 ider the Under the restructuring of the Department's Girls' Friendly Society $2,000 Program in rganisations There are a few conditions programs, which was done to better reflect the Girl Guides Association $38,000 Julie Mercer (National - grandma will have to Government's policies and program responsesI 981-82. nternational Association of Economics Y.CW. Treasurer) leave grandad at home (if he in manpower, training and youth affairs, the Youth Employment and and Commerce Students $5,000 The Minister for is not a swinger too); wear nternational Christian Youth fairs, Mr Neil Brown, said the grants were program has been renamed Assistance for I her grass skirt and put up Youth Organisations. Exchange - Australian Committee $5,000 idence of the Government's continued comwith the loud thumping beat However, the change of name does not alter developthe support for practical Joint Board of Christian Education to $21,500 ment t of young people's music the aims of the program or the guidelines under that organisations so_ youth Latvian national Federation of Australia and mt of combined with the gentle NZ $3,000 may better meet the needs of young Aus- which projects were selected for assistance. sway of the Swan River The national Youth Christian Workers' National Council, YMCA of [Hans. current. $28,000 The biggest single grant $100,000, has been movement received a grant of $9,000 and the A ustralia Affairs Council of AusYouth National Union of Greek-Australian Young Christian Students' movement received ocated to the For this once in a lifetime $8,000 Ala to complete the establishment of its $6,000 to help finance their national activities. Students event, hurry to book your The amounts allocated to other organisations Outward Bound Australia $16,000 tional secretariat. tickets ($4) with Jo Vitale Scout Association $38,000 YACA is the peak national council represent- are: (325 4055) for this tropical $9,000 the four main interests in the voluntary A ustralasian Union of Jewish Students $5,000 Scripture Union of Australia river cruise. Sailing time is St. John's Ambulance Brigade uth field - national youth organisations, Australia and New Zealand Scientific Saturday, January 23, $1,000 ate youth affairs councils, workers with youth Exploration Society 7.30pm sharp Barrack Street $12,000 Cadets d young people themselves. A ustralian Air League Jetty. Dress for the event in $5,000 Young Achievement Australia $10,000 The Australian Council of Rural Youth and A ustralian Association of Youth Youth Affairs Council of Australia $100,000 tropical gear and enjoy the EFFICIENT HUMAN liCA will be provided with extra funds on a Clubs delicacies of a tropical $13,000 and mbursement basis to enable them to develop A ustralian Council of Rural Youth $18,600 supper to be provided. $15,000 ernative funds sources to meet the operating and YWCA OF Australia $28,000 Funds raised will go Obviously it remains clear 1that sts of their national secretariats. $2,000 Youth Department, Seventh Day Stefan Gigacz (National toward the Catholic Parish A dventist Church of Australasia every human being sharing in the The Program of Assistance to Youth Organi- A ustralian Red Cross Society $2,000 y.c.w. President) ions (PAYO) was established in 1978-79 to Youth Youth Movement. $16,000 Co-operative project production process, even if h e or $15,000 she is only doing the kind o work for which no special tr:am ing or qualifications are required, is the real efficient s ject in this production proc ess, while the whole collection of instruments, no matter how per. fect they may be in themsel yes, are only a mere instrument 5iubordinate to human labor.
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In view of this situation we Pope John Paul ll's encyclical letter "Laborem Cod must first of all recall a princi114011 ple that has always been Exercens" On Human Work addressed to his Cod church: the prinby the taught fad venerable brothers in the episcopate, to the ciple of the priority of labour over capital. priests, to the religious families, to the sons Cod This principle directly conand daughters of the Church, and to all men In this way there have appeared Cod cerns the process of on Work, only the simplest instruments not Human and women of good will, On Cod production. VIP cultivating the earth, but also for In this process labor is always Cod the ninetieth anniversary of Rerurn Novarum. through adequate progress in Cod a primary efficient cause, science and technology the more 11,01 while capital, the whole colthe successive phases of this proThis affirmation, already indi- modern and complex ones: Cod lection of means of production, cess, in which the first phase cated as my starting point, is the Cod machines, factories, laboratories I remains a mere instrument or always remains the relationship V guiding thread of this document and computers. Cod instrumental cause. of man with the resources and and will be further developed in everything that is at the Coill This principle is an evident riches of nature. The whole of the the last part of these reflections. Thus V I of work, everything that service Cod truth that emerges from the effort to acquire knowledge with state of technology present in the historical tog whole of man's the aim of discovering these ever more highly its constitutes CAPITAL riches and specifying the various Cod experience. perfected "instrument", is the V I When we read in the first chapways in which they can be used Cod result of work. ter of the Bible that man is to by man and for man, teaches us This gigan)ic and powerful know that the earth, we this subdue that everything that comes from Further consideration of - the whole collecCod these words refer to all the instrument man throughout the whole pro- question should confirm our means of production that tion of Cog resources contained in the visible of cess of economic production conviction of the priority en sense are considered synCod world and placed at man's whether labour or the whole col- human labor over what in the in a This truth, which is part of th VI onymous with "capital" - is the Parish Bulletin Editors are asked to make special note fad disposal. lection of means of production course of time we have grown abiding heritage of the chur.ch's sign bears the work and of Lii However, these resources can result r the following youth leadership training sessions for capital. calling ccustomed to a technology connected and the rod t eaching, must always be of human labour. serve man only through work. with these means (the capability udents and youth group leaders interested in the th reference tc with Cod At the present stage of techno- emphasised en From the beginning there is also to use them in work), presup- Since the concept of capital ;te labour sy C.S. the of and the C.P.Y. movements. question who man, when advance, logical to4 linked with work the question of not only the natural poses these riches and resources includes regard to the w ho with to and wishes . work, of subject the is dispoman's at placed hree separate YCS each other and talk about with Jo Vitale on 325 4055. ownership, for the only means of the visible world - riches and resources Lil use of this collection of s ocio-economic system. Imps will be held between their family life, their Mary Walling, one of the fo4 that man has for causing the resources than man finds and sal, but also the whole collection make ea; nuary 26 and February school and the everyday leaders on the forthcoming of means by which man approp- modern instruments, the means We must emphasise and gi Coi resources hidden in nature to does not create. Mbst first V! serve himself and other is his In a sense man finds them riates natural resources and of production, he • Registration can be situations they encounter camp, said; "It is a chance prominence to the prirriac the result ade with Margaret in a constructive manner in for those who belong to work. And to be able through his already prepared, ready for him transforms them in accordance assimilate cognitively man in the production pro(:es Cot the work of the people who the primacy of man over thing wanders on 325 4055. the light of their christian parish youth groups to V• work to make these resources to discover them and to use them with his needs (and thus in a of Danny Toohey (CBC -- faith." who. learn new leadership skills; Cot instruments, those invented must it them), humanizes sense bear fruit, man takes over owner- c orrectly in the productive them, built them and Everything contained in the !ighhate) who attended A CPY leaders' camp - for people to share their CI% ship of small parts of the various planned all that noted immediately be be process. io , first introductory camp will be held at Camp Pick- faith and deepen their relaand who con- concept of capital in the sitL rcft 1013 riches of nature: those beneath In every phase of the develop- these means are the result of the perfected them, year said; "It is a great ering, Stoneyville from tionship with God; to IL"2 collection a only is sense so. tinue to do uce for students from January 29 to February I. make new friends and it is a a the ground, those in the sea, on ment of his work man comes up historical heritage of human Lid Capacity for work-that is to things. t 1erent schools to meet Registrations can be made labor. All the means of producC. land or in space. He takes over all against the leading role of the gift lot of good fun." Man, as the subject of work and V' these things by making them his made by "nature", that is to say, tion, from the most primitive to say, for sharing efficiently in the Col he work the of independent processV' workbench. in the final analysis, by the the ultramodern ones-it is man modern production a. Vol who has gradually developed demands greater and greater does -man alone is a persoi He takes them over through Creator. This truth has important an else, all before and, reparation p and experience man's them: work and for work. At the beginning of man's work decisive consequences. proper training. Cola intellect. The same principle applies in is the mystery of creation.
Camps held Five MP's speak at for training Council meeting
YOUNG PEOPLE DIVE moire DAY PLAYWRIGHT'S CONVERSION Security at a S PECIAL WAY was Priest W AS "RATHER A JOKE"
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NEW YORK - Playwright Tennessee Williams has called his highly-publicised 1969 conversion to Catholicism "rather a joke" in an interview in The Paris Review. are filled
Johnson's miracle shots. that his works drugs at the same time. with Christian symbols, "This combination pro- "I couldn't learn anything but said he has never subduced paranoia and about the tenets of the scribed to the idea of an affected my memory and Roman Catholic Church, afterlife. my health," said Williams. which are ridiculous any- A ccording to news way. I just loved the beauty It was at this point, when of the ritual in the Mass. accounts in 1969 Williams "I was in such terrible conwas recuperating in Key dition" that his brother "But Dakin found a West, Fla., when his "had me immediately con- Jesuit father who was very brother visited St. Mary verted to Roman Catholic- lovely and-all„,and he said, Star of the Sea Church and 'Mr Williams is not in a requested that a priest visit ism." condition to learn any- the playwright. had been author The Williams said he was thing. I'll give him extreme The priest, Jesuit Father reported to be suffering "born a Catholic, really. unction and just proJoseph L. LeRoy, visited from a near-fatal bout with I'm a Catholic by nature. nounce him a Catholic.' Williams over the next five the flu when he was said to My grandfather was a instructions and have decided to look into very, very high church "I was held up in the days for him into the received then Church, Catholic Roman Catholicism and then to Anglican. He was higher with people supporting me church. adopt it. than the pope. on both sides, and I was Williams, now 67, won for But influenza was not the "However," Williams declared a Catholic. What the Pulitzer Prize "A for 1948 in drama Does you think of that? do had he 'converreal problems; c ontinued,"my ended up in the "bug sion' to the Catholic that make me a Catholic? Streetcar Named Desire". house" because he had vio- Church was rather a joke No, I was whatever I was His "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" was awarded the lated his doctor's instruc- because it occurred while I before." prize in 1955. same say Williams went on to take and Dr. (Max) drink taking not to tions was 1982 14-20, The Record, January 12
W illiams had been deathly ill at the time, he recalled and his brother Edward Dakin Williams, who became a Catholic during World War II, "thinking I was going to die anyway, had me immediately converted to Roman Catholicism so I'd be saved from hell."
murdered
HOUSTON, Texas A Pallottine priest was murdered in Texas during the week before Christmas. Pallottine Father Patrick Ryan, pastor of St William's Parish in Denver City, Texas, was reported missing after he failed to appear at both midnight Mass and the celebration on Christmas day. He was the only priest in the rural, primarily Hispanic community of 5,000. It is believed that s omeone came to Father Ryan's door needing a ride to the neighbouring community to catch a bus. Father Ryan's body has been flown back to his native County Limerick for burial.
premium
Young people you are asked to be part of a vision. To be part of society's solutions not part of its problems. Young people are asked to give one day of their lives, by:
ROME - Since the shooting of Pope JohP Paul II, security has been increased at th general audiences in St Peter's Square (Cartoon by courtesy of The Catholic Herald L ondon.)
YOUTH CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL Please find
enclosed cheque value $
to the Day's Pay Appeal. dame .. . ... ...
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ddress . .. ... .. 'She's all yours, Signora .
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- PRAYER - FASTING - DAY'S WAGE to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP. Start the day with a prayer, go without a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet - a day's wage to being my contribution SEND DONATIONS TO: Camp Site Secretary 29 Victoria Sq. Perth, W.A. 6000
Last week, in this column, I described some of the functions of the Western Australian Youth Affairs Council. Five politicians both s tate and federal were invited to speak a t last month's a nnual general m eeting of the council. The executive was overwhelmed when all five politicians accepted the invitation. Once the dilemma of five competing speakers was resolved, the floor was given to Senators Fred Chaney and Don Grimes who were both in Perth for the meeting of the Senate's Standing Committee on Homeless Youth, which studied causes and what should be done about them.
Surprised Senator Chaney said he was surprised to learn that 26.7% of the Australian population was under 16 years of age. While noting the efforts of government in the youth scene, he stressed that young people's lives were not solely determined by government.
of young West Australian like Paul Hasluck, Bishop Salvado and Albert Facey he said the individual could create s omething good and important out of very difficult beginnings. (It reminded me of our struggle for a youth centre). Recalling his earlier visit to one of the five Centrecare homes for homeless young people, Senator Chaney praised the work being done to encourage a sense of worth and dignity in young people. Senator Grimes said that the key factors in the homeless youth situation were - marriage breakdowns, the near disappearance of boarding houses and the reluctance of the State to place 'children in State welfare care.
Problems
He said, the problems of youth were part of the He said that everyone's problems of the whole personal contribution s ociety. Both speakers stressed was paramount toward the sort of life young peo- that it was not enough just to lobby the governple experienced. Pointing to the inspira- .ment. One must also tional stories of the lives lobby the community.
What disappointed me about the annual general meeting of the Youth Affairs Council was that most of the talk was about "youth in crisis". I believe that youth in crisis are receiving more than their share of media publicity.
Emotional I wonder about the preoccupation with emotional crisis situations and believe that we are failing to highlight the great percentage of young people who are not in crisis yet need support in facing the harsh realities of the adult working world. Yet, I also believe, at the same time, that we should take a more positive view of these crises. Instead of talking about unemployment of youth, we should be talking about job creation and employment. Instead of talking about the homeless, we should talk about those who can provide homes. While it is good that 'young people in crisis' is a matter for public and
political debate, I believe that we can too easily forget that the majority of young people lead unobtrusive lives with their parents in their own homes. Thousands are getting on with the hard task of studying to pass final exams; working at the their employment to the best of their ability and doing a just days work and hoping to please their employer.
Unpublicised These unpublicised and unsung young people do not become leaders by accident. They do not become responsible citizens and community builders without the care and support of parents, teachers, friends and especially the good influence of their own peers. The process of formation is slow and steady. It cannot be rushed. This good influence, I believe, is being increasingly provided by the youth movements and o rganisations in our Church. May it flourish.
0 The Record, January 14-20, 1982
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RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell _ 'PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of w indows and doors installed; walls and ceilings removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.
IN MEMORIAM
FOR HIRE
BUILDING TRADES
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE
ROST; Charles. Loving memories of my devoted husband Chart, and loving father of John and Jeannine. 6 January 1964. May' Perpetual Light Shine Upon Him.
All party equipment, glassware, etc Crockery, cutlery, THANKS Cabaret tables, chairs DORNAN Irene Ann: The t restles, coloured lights' sisters and brothers wish elec. urns, pie warmers sincerely to thank all relacold plates, dance floors, tives and friends for their marquees, etc. messages of sympathy, floral tributes, cards. Mass 49 Kent Street gs, attendances at annington offerin C rosary, Mass and funeral. Phone 458 2891 to MonsigWE CAN DELIVEK, Special thanks nor J. Bourke P.P. for his kind attention. Would all please accept this as their personal expression of BOARD & gratitude.
A PPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 276 2344. Installations, Repairs and Maintenance, McCAUL PLUMBING Service MWSS & B license No 518 Plumbing maintenance and drain cleaning with latest power driven cleaning machine •Phon6 38,1 1057. MASTER PAINTER fa all painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. A CCOM. 897 444 1707. W ANTED' Backyards cleaned, rubUrgently required: all artibish removed, trees A ccommodation Wanted cles suitable for auction at lopped, gardening, odd by a fourth year university the Little Sisters of The jobs, garages cleaned out. student. Poor, Glendalough fete to 8780 277 student be held on March 21. country male A work P AINTING quality requires board and lodg- The Little Sisters are rais,at the right price. John ings in a private home for ing the formidable sum of 4349., 361 Phone reakley, F the 1982 academic year. $3.1m for the rebuilding Carinnter. Warits. work. A ccommodation in the and upgrading of the No job too small. Will do suburbs of Nedlands, Home for the Aged. The ' carpentry, plumbing, Crawley, Subiaco or Hol- auction is an important painting, bricklaying, and lywood or withing close feature of raising some of tiling. Patios, gutters, proximity to the Univer- these funds. cleaned and roof repairs. sity is highly desired. Clothing, furniture, Doors and windows eased. crockery, paintings, kitContact Greg Donnelly chenware, foodstuffs, All areas Ph. 367 4065. on (095) 353 074 (reverse jams, pickles, potplants TUITION charges) or at the following PERSONAL tuition by address -- 2 Davey St and books will be appreciated and may be deliof holder lady instructor Mandurah 6210. vered to the Home or will National Safety Council be picked up by contacting Certificate. Mayfair DrivSister Bernardine or Reveing School - Telephone woman wanted to rend mother on 444 1366 384 3220, A /El 384 9028. Genuine home unit with single or 444 0480. Any assistAilsa Jean = Bell, Prop. share Must have own ance will be appreciated. Ampol Safety Centre, IC mother. furniture. Stirling Road, Claremont, b edroom 444 2341. details: Further Sound 'N' Safe Agents for -Car Seats. Fittings free. R ECORD CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE a dvertisements free. Pay only if you sell. $5 on items below has a vacancy for a $ 200; $10 on items above $200. C LOSING TIME mail each WednesFirst from the start of Term I 1982. day. teach The successful applicant will be required to PO BOX 50 mainly Mathematics II and Ill to Years 11 and 12. Perth Aberdeen St
Weekend wedding Pictured (right) after their wedding last Saturday at Clontarf are Mr and Mrs Roy Richards.
For Roy it was a homecoming to the chapel in which he was baptised during the time he was a student at Clontarf. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerard Lyons, of Innaloo.
YEAR 11/12 M ATHEMATICS TEACHER
ide coverage of nternational sport starts on Sunda Channel Nine's Wide World of Sports brings the widest possible coverage of t ernational sport to Perth television viewers during the week beginning Sunday, nuary 17.
C hannel Nine will show the final of the WA Open Tennis Championship from Royal King's Park nnis Club at 4pm on Sunday. ports fans will also ye the opportunity of tching the internatinal nson & Hedges World ries Cup match during e day however followg the Cricket Highhts at 10.30pm on unday, at 1 1.30pm hannel Nine links up ith a US satellite covere of the Volvo Grand rix Masters from Madi)11 Square Garden, New ork.
The bride, Glynis Herne, of Como, was being married in the chapel near Mercedes College where she was educated. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father Bruce Jones. The only daughter of the five children of Frank and June Herne, of Como, Glynis taught for two years at St Pius X school, Manning, before completing her B.Ed. last year. Her husband, also a teacher, is the only son of the two children of Jack and Joan Holborow, of Sydney, where the newly m arried couple intend to live.
Tennis The Masters brings ogether the eight leading rand Prix tennis playrs for 1981 in a bid to dd more prizemoney to heir totals in the climax o the season. The tennis coverage reaks at 2.30am for nother satellite sports
7TN
ACOLYTES' SISTERS' CENTRECARE RETREATS HISTORY
SECRETARY
Centrecare, a Catholic Family Welfare agency, requires a very capable, efficient and experienced secretary. Duties: typing, basic bookkeeping, relief switchboard, general office administration. Salary and conditions: appropriate clerical division, according to experience, similar to Public Service. Applications in writing to The Director, Centrecare, 25 Victoria Sqaure, PERTH. 6000 Closing date: Monday 25th January, 1982
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The annual re-union of :••DANNELL & GOLLOPE.• past pupils and friends of
• the Sisters of St Joseph of ISTS ' :OPTOMETR : The Sacred Heart will take • o • place on Sunday afterCorneal Lens Consultants • . • noon, January 24, starting • 321 5344 • 1 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH • with Mass in St Columba's • 8722 451 I CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN : • church, South Perth, at 1929 73 HEDLAND PORT HOUSE, DEMPSTER •• 2pm followed by afternoon : 21 3445 •• tea in the grounds of South • 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON • o : Perth convent. Enquiries • • • , to L. Howell 341 2373.
& OPTICIANS:
14
The Record, January 14-20, 1982
coverage, this time -NFL American gridiron football. The football game finishes at 4am when the tennis resumes. Another NFL American football game will be televised on Monday, January 18, at 11.30pm.
Cricket Cricket returns on Tuesday, January 19, and the final best-of-five matches of the Benson & Hedges
2 g5Z-E
S WEET
(far
Retreats specially designed for acolytes will of the Sisters of be held at the Franciscan The story the Missions of Lady Our Retreat House, February Saga with the 19-21, March 19-21, April South-West Sisters of Our Lady of The 16-18. Missions 1913-1981, by Each retreat begins on Sister Sebastian Maher is Friday evening at 7.30pm now available. It provides and is a time to reflect on a well-researched historithe meaning of loving God cal background to the sisthrough the service of the ters' work in many schools Eucharist. The retreat of the southern section of closes on Sunday at 4pm. Western Australia. Price $8 plus 50cents postage. The cost of the retreat is Phone 335 2976. $ 30. Bookings should he made immediately on 361 3459.
ST JOSEPH'S 1 RE-UNION
Satellite will bring the very best to Perth viewers
e•Sfig IPS
WHAT'S ON
The Headmaster, Christian Brothers College, Lionel Street, K ALGOORLIE 6430
s, football, cars
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BELOW: Pictured after their wedding last Sunday in the Chapel of the mmaculate ConI ception at Victoria Square are Mr and Mrs Steven Holborow.
KALG 00 R LIE W.A.
Independent Schools Award Salary. Apply in writing with details of qualifications and experience, and naming two referees to
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Record Sport
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World Series Cup final begins on Saturday, January 23, at 6.50am.
the other side of the globe to provide a telecast of the 1982 South African Grand Prix car race from 1 1. 10pm.
Car race
Following the Cricket Highlights on Saturday Channel Nine switches to
Viewers will be able to sit back and watch the world's best drivers competing in the first major Grand Prix for the year
Don't miss final qualifying Series of World Cup matches
On Sunday, January 17, qualifying teams out and Tuesday, January of the West Indies, 19, Australia will play Pakistan and Australin the final two qualiia. fying matches in the On Sunday, January 17, Benson & Hedges Australia plays the one-day limited over West Indies in a cruWorld Series Cup cial match for the before the final round Australian team and begins. The best-of-five final serChannel Nine will telies will be played ecast this game from between the two top 9am immediately fol-
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On Tuesday, January 19, Australia plays the West Indies again in the final match of the qualifying games with the telecast beginning on Channel Nine at 11.20am with highlights at midnight. The first of the best-offinal matches in the Benson & Hedges World Series Cup will
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111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The final of this one day competition will be HAYLARK was responsi- NATIONAL IMAGE the end of the internable for a big effort when caught my eye with his fast tional cricket in Ausshe ran on strongly in the finishing sixty to Baltic tralia for the 1981-82 straight to down Waipu Conquest over 1,200 season. Cove in the Fairway Gra- metres at Ascot From a Contact LENS CONSULTANTS duation (ID). Although rearward position on the The number of matches played in the final will slow away and being turn NATIONAL IMAGE A ccommodation at . . . . . 321 8151 depend upon how the PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE forced to cover extra flew home in the straight II the WILLIAM go STREET results with 154 H 321 5304 PERT g round, HAYLARK and will be very hard to possibility that five COTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 R oom with r knuckled down well to her beat when put over more efrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee m atches will be task on straightening and ground and with a little T R EpEa pTeEr Morning e t TI eeniet breakfast (ESTABLISHED 1888) required to decide the FREMANTLE 30 MARKET STREET . . . 335 2602 should win again in similar more race experience. P arking facil ities, sic per day winner. 4 8 company. HA S TREET 1111111111111101111111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111818111111111811111111010 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH East Telephone 325 2092 seems W LAD YNTON ( HAIRMAN 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS assured of more wins, if STOCKT RA DER scored . • .1. 502 WANNER 00 ROAD, BALGA ... Saturday's run behind a most impressive win in Adorable lady is any indi- the Welter at Pinjarra last PLUMBING MATERIALS cation. After leading from Thursday and will again on „„, „„,, BATHROOM FIXTURES WEMBLEY HOTEL the outside barrier and his return to the City. C s traightening up four STOCKTRADER won OMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 328 7299 Bed and lengths in front, WYN- brilliantly at Ascot before 229-233 William Street, Perth PERTH Breakfast $10.00 0100 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' 349 TON LAD weakened over the Pinjarra win and will Telephone: 328 8544 C. T. CRANLEY, BALGA Licensee 4585017 V oVe Phone 387 2418 the concluding stages to go have no trouble in winning CANNINGTON eV his way to open company. ,down by half a length. //,//,/,',///,/,'".•////////////////,,,,
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The Record, January 14-20, 1982
15
TEST-TUBE PREGNANCY
B y Donna WedesA N official spokesman for the ..*.*.**.** weiler, writing in The Hill, PhD, John Dr Sydney, Archdiocese of Weekly, Catholic vitro S.T.L., has called for a halt to in Sydney. fertilisation programmes in Australia.
Speaking in Sydney, Father enormous cost of suc set up assoonas possible," Father Hill Hill said the programmes programmes was immoral wh said. should be stopped until the ever thousands of human liv In Australia, we already have an m any ethical problems were being aborted in Australia institute set up by the Queensland bishops at the Mater Hospital there, associated with in vitro for the and there is talk of setting up a called also has Hill Father been had fertilisation (IVF) setting up of a national Catholic Catholic one perhaps in Melbourne. worked out. committee to study in vitro "There already exists a bioethics He said there was a stroi experimental character to IV programmes which was at le m oral ly suspect and th
bioethics fertilisation and issues associated with it. Catholics in Australia owe it to themselves and to childless Catholic couples to see that such an institute be
V fir V of ('II V I V (ipil
institute at Monash University, which takes a humanist approach to en things, but there is no Christian en presence there and I believe we need a national Catholic institute." to.1
The 1956 pronunciation by Pius XII that have
I V G I r•1.1 'lv, V
questions V Father Hill said the question "He objected to turning the marital enormous ethical J been fully answered. V of "in vitro" babies was last home into an experimental not VFraisesso I of question whole "The laboratory, in other words -.) I officially pronounced upon by disassociating intercourse from many issues about which there is no V Pope Pius XII who in 1956 procreation. g agreement among moral philosophtin) said: "On the subject of Father Hill continued:"A lot of ers or moral theologians. V human fecundation 'in vitro', people would say there is nothing st Doctors and surgeo ns a re also very 1 . I let it suffice to observe that wrong withassistingprocreation,and pncertain about these issues and LV. they must be rejected as one would have to agree with that;but fnembers of the legal profession who VI immoral and absolutely the assistance given to natural bre involved in changing the law VI processes by a lot of other forms of f ecting children conceived in this fV• illicit." I much concerned.
fertility programmes is of a lessextent Pope Pius XII was concerned with proposed by in vitro the experimental character of in vitro than that fertilisation. fertilisation because the fertilised And these other methods, do not ova, at that stage could not be made to as thought hey are deh umanising look implant. of children. origin the "And even though doctors can now question of in vitro implant fertilised ova, the "The whole fertilisation is not a simple, fundamental objection of Pius XII straightforward issue as there are alot has yet to be a nswered. of associated issues that come into He objected to turning the marital play. h ome into an experimental Therefore, the Church cannot laboratory, in other words simply come outand say itiswrongfor dissociating intercourse from a couple to have children by in vitro procreation. fertilisation because there are
'way are also very ' "I think that all of this indicates that there is no moral consensus on the lawfulness of IVF within or without the Church. "The Church, however, is more inclined to be careful about this than people outside the Church are. "There is a great deal of research going on at the present time, but any moral reflection on the rightness or wrongness of anything depends a great deal upon the facts, and thefacts of in vitro fertilisation are partly in dispute."
A criticism of Federal Government
An ethical examination is necessary WE HAVE MOVED W ARRANTY AUTO REPAIRS
PAT CURTIS M.I.A.M.E
Father Hill said thE do doctors do with thyse high failure rate, then thatis a fact to be kept in mind, but whole ethics of invitro ova? fertilisation and the "Do they fertilise a it is not the intention to the failure rate. c onsequences of number of ova at the same produce which of "Nobody intends to time establish and w hat happens to them is the best and produce failures and one fertilised ova must be implants that one? would have to ask then, examined a lot more given that theseareforeseen thoroughly than what "Or do doctors allowthese effects of one's activity, is happening at the fertilised ova to develop toa whether the failure rate is certain extent, watching higher than the natural present moment.
It would be hard to disagree with Mr Justice Kirby's call for an informed public debate on the issue arising from the in vitro fertilisa-tion program now being carried on in Melbourne. "When our species is involved, all of use should be concerned" he said. (The Australian October 2)
He mentions theologians as among those who m ight contribute to such a debate. One might ask what contribution a Catholic theologian might make in the light of the absolute rejection of in vitro fertilisation expressed by Pope Pius XII in 1956, and quoted by Mr Justice Kirby: "It must be rejected as immoral and absolutely illicit." Co I vould presume, however, that 1.1 Pius XII was speaking of the state of V the art at the time and that what he / was rejecting was experimentation I in human embryology. V L. (lv, Scientists were a long way then from being able to transplant the to developing embryo to the woman's uterus with any hope of having it Cod (41 develop normally. Cod Once that became a real possibility, t,a invoke the passing comI I would not V & ment of a Pope on a very different (lip, situation. t•1.1 / C..) (lip, i3 I V , 1 V C. (lip, .3
He said the high cost of IVF surgical intervention so that they can programmes in the initial stages was have children. "Here people's rights to have C• only to be expected as the I (l programmes did involve a large children do not mean they can make a 1 . number of personnel and the tying up claim against the government to fund VI f• of a large amount of scientific them." V Father Hill said there was a strong equipment, but people had to look / very strongly at those enormous experimental character to the whole Lip at was, which programmes IVF the of costs. C..1 / Father Hill added: "We also have to least, morally suspect. f• "We do not know what effects in pg Father Hill said that theologians examine more fully the right of would agree that the expenditure of parents to have children by this vitro fertilisation will have on the future life and social development of vast sums of money on experimental method. children conceived in this way," (lv, programmes such as "test-tube baby" fa "Moral theologians would agree Father Hill said. programmes was immoral while ever I V .1 "Scientists themselves are saying f• thousand of human lives were being than any man or woman has the right I V to have children in the sense that he or that experimentation with human tw.1 aborted. beings through IVF programmes has LV "The resources of the country, she is free to have children. ..1 been entered into before we haveeven V stretched as they are, could be .3 fa "However, it doesn't necessarily observed with enough careanddetail, (l directed to many other means of I animals. a And on IVF of • g effects the supporting human life, rather than mean that they are entitled to have putting money into in vitro children in that they have the right to lot of people would argue that this f• , fertilisation programmes." Father e xpect the government to provide portrays too much haste and not (lip fiu.1 massive funding of experiments and enough moral responsibility. I V Hill said.
Father Hill criticised a recent Federal Government decision to grant $100,000 to a Melbourne team for research into embryos up tosixdaysold and said the financial cost of IVF programmeswasoutofall proportion to the benefits to be gained.
TOPIC MUST BE DEBATED
C..) I V Co I V C. I V fir (lip' t• V f . V f . / Ltd I V C• I V (l vi & (l vi
CONCERN OF THE POPE One concern expressed by Pius XII in the 1950s was with what we might call the technologising of human reproduction. Speaking of artificial insemination, he argued that the intercourse of husband and wife is more than just a device for the transmission of semen. Such a view would turn "the family sanctuary" of marriage into "a.mere biological laboratory." The sexual act is a personal action, he argued, which expresses also the love and mutual self-giving of the partners. The connection between human love and the origins of human life is something too valuable to be knowingly and systematically broken. There is room for debate as to whether this connection is broken in the in vitro fertilisation procedure, w hen technology intervenes to achieve for a couple what the natural act of love is unable to do. Such a child could still be called the fruit of their love. But a warning is sounded against further technological adventures, such as surrogate motherhood and selective artificial breeding, which would drive the wedge deeper between married love and the origins of human life. A nother group of issues cluster around the status of the embryo and the respect that may be due to it, at least in the light of what it is to become. Are we dealing with the beginnings of human life? This is often waved aside as a religious, "dogmatic" question, but in fact it is a matter demanding common sense reflection from any thinking person, whether a believer or not.
By Jesuit theologian Father William Daniel of the Jesuit Theological College in Parkwile, Victoria. Reprinted from The A ustralian. • And is the "surplus" to be used d issection and miceoscop e xamination? This is not an idle question, as shown by the recent announceme of a federal grant for this purpose ti a research team operating in tht Royal Women's Hospital, Mel. bourne. The leader of the team, Dr Ian Johnston, was quoted as saying: "I our opinion, life does not start wit the fertilisation of the egg. We do no believe that life starts here or lif starts there." But life must start somewhere an when it does it is human life. And if it does not start at fertilisa• tion, when the unique genetic struc ture of the individual is established from which the baby and the even tual adult develop with unbroke continuity, when the name of corn mon sense does it begin? Respect for human life is one of th cornerstones of our civilisation. If this respect is something we grant or withhold when it suits. us the beginnings of life, there nothing to stop us from granti withholding it at other times of especially at the end. Scientists do not like being to that there are areas of knowled barred to them because there is moral way in which that knowle can be obtained. And yet they will subscribe to Nuremberg code on human exp mentation, with the historic reminder that that name conveys. the area of human experimentatto we recognise limits to the technoio. ical imperative: "We can, therefo we must, therefore we may."
NEW POSSIBILITIES Professor Carl Wood speaks of possibilities opened up by the reproductive technology of impr ing the quality of man. It is not cynical to ask who has wisdom to do this. The unique humanity of each of is a gift, not an object of technolo cal achievement. I would view any genetic manip tion as an act of unspeakable hu and the ultimate in the manipulati of man by man. Perhaps this is basically a religio view, seeing our personhood as special gift of God. But I would hope that it vsin evoke a response from anyone treasured human individuality 3 freedom. Issues as important as hum life, sexuality and the family are t important to be left to the discret of biological scientists, hove upright and well-intentioned. . It is an area on which a respoost public opinion must be given chance to develop through infor tion and discussion. In the end, our society will gett, public policy it deserves, but — 1 good or ill — it should be a Pu policy, not a series of accomplis.
defects, failure rate, and ifitis,dothe "We must realise, for out for genetic V instance, that in order to destroying the defective extraordinary f ones and implanting only circumstances justify that . V fertproduce vitro in For alry-ou-r complete to high failure rate. ilisation, it is impossible the sound ones. V * Mechanical Repairs C. not would therefore "One ovum one extract simply to V " Fleet Servicing rule it out in advance %.1 and fertilise that. " Welding "The possibility of failure A bortion issue because of the failure rate." faV • Should not the beginnings of * Aligning "Father Hillsaidhedid not I human life be treated with greater is at least as high as in * Balancing anticipate a statement on in nature, so a number of ova respect than those of laboratory " Steam Cleaning vitro fertilisation coming to.) the at extracted be to have rats? " Tuning etc. "This raises immediately f rom Rome in the same time. • Is it properly respectful of the J the whole question of Personalised Service V immediate future. "People involved in the abortion." human embryo to bring into existPick up & delivery "I think Rome, will, as L• IVF programme are I ence more than can possibly be given V PHONE 361 1340 anxious to keep surgical Father Hill said to brand usual, wait and see how t•VI a chance of implantation and survival? intervention to a minimum the whole IVF programme theologians are handling W ARRANTY and therefore, say a woman as "abortive" was unfair in the problem and in general, V J AUTO REPAIRS think, that Rome would nenenenVIVIVIVIIIIV01110/VIVACIVIVIVIV•11"8"/CIVIVIC•no REAR 646 ALBANY H'WAY says she would like to have that it was not the intention I titoJto ar.u.afiar.asar.a&abas.a&ac.a&abar..maciacoasal.a&J not see the necessity to her during children three of the programmes to Trendsetter Auto's intervene because theologthe doctor would procure abortions. lifetime, Via, 1 Miller St. Victoria Park ians have been very careful great deal of confusion over think the debate isn't on the 'acts and the fa want to extract enough ova P.O. Box 389 Victoria to cover that and to cover "What you would have to and very responsible in this issue, then Rome might mature enough to say which are holding UP ask is; if the intention of the what they have said and feel compelled to intervene. a nything because ob- theology would also h Park 6100 failures also. "But I would saythatatthe viously Rome, if it makes a up an official statemen "This raises enormous programmes is to produce written. A /H 458 8821 ethical difficulties, for what conception, and if there is a. "If there is a danger of a present time, Rome would judgment, must also judge Father Hill said.
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The R ecord, January 14-20, 1982