The Record Newspaper 21 January 1982

PERTH, WA: JANUARY 21-27, 1982 328 1388 TELEPHONE: (09)

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Timor is short of oocLACIt

Australian Catholic Relief has reiterated its claim that there is a food shortage in East Timor and has defended the East Timorese church administrator who made the claim.

Pictured discussing the new Corpus Christi Catholic co-educational college at Bateman are Father J Nestor, director of Catholic Education; Archbishop Goody; and Mr Philip Carney, chairman of the board planning the college.

New college at Bateman opens 1983 The new archdiocesan secondary co-educational school to be opened next year at Bateman IS to be called Corpus Christi C ollege.

"I would suspect that, like "We did not anticipate the wide cover- most Timorese, he would with the age our press release not be happy Indonesian annexation of would provoke in the his country. general media," said "However, in the very letACR director Mr Mich- ter which raised the conael Whitely (pictured troversy, he emphasised right} this week. "It the need for good relationdemonstrated ACR's ships with the Central concern for the forgot- Government in Jakarta. ten people in that The Indonesian Embassy also stated that during small country." Monsignor Lopes' visit to "There have been state- Jakarta he met with Presiments made that there is no dent Suharto and "assured themselves as Catholics. famine in Timor. Monsig- him of his loyalty". This would seem to indinor Lopes used the words "It is interesting to note cate that the Church is held 'impending famine' in his that while the Church in in high esteem and is the letter to Bishop Gerry. Timor claims to have less one organisation in Timor "We are not too con- than 200,000 members, the which they can trust. there whether cerned as to 1980 census showed 450,is an absolute famine or a 000 Timorese identifying Cont. Pg. 3 serious food shortage. "Whichever it is, Timorese people are suffering from lack of food. "The Indonesian and Australian governments' actions in shipping food to Timor can only confirm that there is a food shortage, or one is anticipated.

Don't pay thru the nose

Brian Gardner

"This lack of food is a result of the Indonesian military action which involved Timorese at a time when they should have been planting their crops.

"Statements from the In donesian Embassy confirmed that the Indonesian military did take this action. "Timor is not an agriculturally rich land. Subsistence farming is normal but A nother decision of the directing the planning for b oard is to we understand that it can chaired is college new advertise imme- the provide enough food for its diately for a founding prin- by Mr Philip Carney. people if there is no disrupcipal who will be able to s tart duty tion to the people involved Other members of the during this year in agriculture. In preparation for the b oard are Father P. Catholic college system. nvolvement. opening in Weatherwise, the season February, 1983. McCrann, archdiocesan "Figures recently pub- Corpus Christi College in" Timor has been a reasochancellor; Brother J.A. hectare 14.5 a on parents stand that One hundred lished indicaite will nably good one. students Kelly headmaster of Trinprivate site that has been acquired Will begin O'Sulli- are moving back to D. Mr their education College; ity in three from the endowment lands Year-8 classes on van, principal of St. education. the the of the University of WA "The food shortage is campus surrounded by Norbert's College; Mr T. "I imagine that one of D ean negotiations that caused by the Indonesian and Marsengo Nastasi, officer of the reasons for this is that peo- following action which both moved S treets June, 1975. about in concerned began are ple people off their land and Drive, and Murdoch Catholic Education Com- moral standards and they mission; Mrs C. Jones, Bateman. are looking in part to The site, which cost t ook farmers away at parent. The Catholic education to sup- $608,500 with a further planting time. becauseventure is unique it is the first "It is not only a college plement what they are $148,000 due for road and Catholic drainage works, will con- Some claims have been secondary school that is badly needed in doing in the home. to be in emphases the of Car"One Mr tain also a two-stream made that Monsignor Losaid parts." launched under arch- these diocesan auspices, all other ney who lives nearby at our planning is to make primary school due to pes is a "Portugese cleric s econdary schools to date Shelley, this week. "It is a Corpus Christi College open in 1984, a parish with anti Indonesian symhaving been pathies". Monsignor Lolaunched by unique archdiocesan pro- develop all those traditions church, presbytery and r pes was born in Timor and have that eligious orders. standards pre-primary high and a a have will possibly and ject The six lived there all his life. has traditional the of part been school. -member board level of local community T he name, which is Latin for Body of Christ, w as chosen by Archbishop Goody in consultation with Father James Nestor, director of C atholic Education and the member planning board.

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NEWS FROM OTHER STATES

ABORIGINAL POST A daily crime is NEEDS A RE-WRITE ADELAIDE — "We have a blind spot in our failure to recognise the hideous social crime being perpetrated daily in South Australia through the destruction of so many innocent human lives," Archbishop Gleeson said recently.

unseen

The victims of abortion are not killed by the agents of a few madmen. They are killed by the members of the medical fraternity who are committed professionally to saving life, and they do so at the request or with the concurrence of the mothers of these unborn babies. Archbishop Gleeson was speaking in St Francis Xavier Cathedral on December 28, the feast of the murdered Holy Innocents which is observed as a day of atonement for the destruction of life by abortion. "Ido not minimise the trauma and anxiety suffered by women faced with unplanned and unwanted pregnancies," the Archbishop added. "As far as humanly possible many of us strive to ensure that the Church and its agencies, and society generally, support these women. "Undoubtedly, an abortion mentality has been stimulated in this State by the removal of the protection of law for the unborn, as well as by the removal of civil penalties for abortion. "Acceptance of this mentality is so insidious that most people are now not fully conscious of the tremendous evil of abortions. "As a result, people do not recognise its powerful influence in the decisions of many women to have an abortion. "We must ask ourselves what is wrong at the heart of our society, where are our values, and how can we support and encourage each other in defending the God-given gift of life? "We cannot justify the destruction of so many precious ! Archbishop Gleeson is a member of the lives," he added. Church's top commission on world relief, During the homily, the Archbishop referred to recent Cor Unum. He is pictured with Pope John news reports that 4,073 abortions were legally perPaul ll during a recent meeting. formed in SA during 1980.

OliOLIR WA 1 410 Ntrti V .#4

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For almost 80 years the name of E.J. DWYER has been associated with the publishing and distribution of Religious Education books in Australia. Continuing our responsibility to bring to Australian children, teachers and parents the very best in modern catechetics we are proud to be associated with the world renowned Catholic publishers William H. Sadlier in distributing in Australia the Lord of Life programs, developed over 25 years and successfully used in all English speaking countries and translated into many foreign languages. A program designed for the Universal Church now being used throughout Australia. Please write or phone (02) 211 4533 for free illustrated catalogue & price list.

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The Record, January 21-27, 1982 • .. • . • .

Brisbane — Australians needed to face up and know Aboriginal history "for the good of our souls," Auxiliary Bishop Gerry of Brisbane, said recently.

He was opening the ninth have prayed that God annual Aboriginal and touch your deeply religious Islander Catholic Council A boriginal spirit and conference at Pius XII inspire fruitful sessions at Seminary, Banyo. this conference." Bishop Gerry said that it Former Australian Prime was essential to re-write Minister. Mr Gough WhiAboriginal history "true to tlam, who was the conferthe facts" and for Austral- ence's guest speaker, said ians to come to live with the best hope for human the often un-palatable rights in Australia, includconclusions. ing Aboriginal rights, was He told the Aboriginal the promotion of internadelegates, "It is a wonder tional treaties and that you have managed to agreements. survive at all, and to adapt Mr Whitlam said the two to the white take-over of most important questions management," he said. the country to the extent facing blacks were blacks. "This is the key to the digyou have." deciding on the use of land' nity and survival of many Bishop Gerry said that that up until this genera- Aboriginal communities the tide had now been tion they were the only and is being more widely turned, but the plight of inhabitants of, and gua- accepted in Australia." the survivors had to be ranteeing their societies Australians were "paralooked at in depth: were not displaced or inter- noid" about the idea of "They have lost every- rupted by white people and ownership of land being rething — their identity, mining companies moving assessed after so many gentheir lands, their families, on to that land. erations. This was their foods, their rich herit- "There is no doubt that particularly so in Western age which had held them on social, cultural and eco- Australia and Queensland. t ogether from ancient nomic grounds, the best The conference theme days." w ay to Aboriginal was "Let's Rewrite our Bishop Gerry added, "I advancement is self - History."

OUR SCHOOLS TOPPED EXAMS SYDNEY — ALMOST a quarter of the31 3studentswho formed the top one per cent of those who sat for the 1 981 Higher School Certificate came from Catholic schools.

HSC students attending Catholic schools represented about only 20 per cent of the total number of students who sat for the examination in 1981. State schools, which educate 75 per cent of HSC students took out 54 per cent of the top one per cent of passes.

4, e e PILGRIMAGES 44

Why not include a Pilgrimage in your itinerary?

Starting and ending in London every week from April until October.

HOLY LAND LOURDES, ROME, FATIMA TOUR SOON ST. PETER'S PILGRIMS For details write to:

54 Buckthorne Rd, London SE4 2DB, England Catholics interested in visiting Israel and central Italy can take advantage of a new 22-day tour which will leave Australia later this year. The tour is being led by AUCTION MART Father Bill Modystack, a radio and television officer BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS with the Catholic Com222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH munications Office in P ublic Auctions -- Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 am. Adelaide. Saturday 9.00 a.m. It will depart on May 22 WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 328 4988 and return on June 12, and take in Rome, Tel Aviv, J erusalem, Tiberias, Assisi, Florence, Siena, ommitimminmummummumminummummumnom muimmiting Sorrento, Capri, Anacapri, Amalfi and Positano. a "In Jerusalem, the party a will follow the steps of t.: Clothes, kitchen tables and chairs, a Christ in the Holy Land," E a single and double beds and mat-I Father Modystack said. = "In Rome, we will stay at g tresses, kitchen untensils, cutlery, F.: E.the Hotel Michelangelo g wardrobes, dressing tables, cots, which is within a few ming prams, pushers i utes walking distance of = the Vatican. Anything useless to you g. I F_"Ample time will be F.:. maybe useful to us = allowed for visits to St i Peter's, the Vatican Treasury and the museum. 'GIVE "Several Masses will be arranged for those who wish to attend in the basilica, including one at the Tomb of St Peter." The cost per person ex E Adelaide will be $3130. rhummuummumummmummouumuumuniluiluailimmuttuutmug

HOPKINS

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ISt Vincent de PaulI i 444 5041 _

Care for those near end.... A nyone facing the care of themselves or others in a illness is welcome to enrol for the terminal care erminal t that commences in Perth on Sunday, Januonference c 31. ary

Australian to die in hospital or at "Doctors, nurses and Other West interna- home.. the at speakers should staffs home nursing see this conference as part tional conference include He said that a programme of their responsibility to Miss J. Brann, of the of house calls by a doctor, inform themselves on the WAIT School of Nursing, nurse and physiotherapist subject," said Father John Dr D. McAdam of the would fit in with the fact R yan, (pictured right), University of WA, Dr D. that most people, given the Catholic chaplain to Royal Shaw, of the Repatriation opportunity, would rather Perth Hospital, who is one Hospital and Dr D. Frey, die at home among the people and the surroundof the speakers at the of WAIT. Father Ryan said that the ings they cherish. c onference. He said that single-day conference was not pitched The Palliative Care Serr egistration was open to only at the technical and vice would see also that the spiritual needs of the any person interested in professional level. specific sessions of the five- Commenting on the Palli- patient were met, Father day conference being held ative Care Service which Ryan said, pointing out at the University of WA will be launched in March that he had been invited to and sponsored by the WA under the direction of Dr be a member of the comMcAdam, Father Ryan mittee setting up the Institute of Technology. The public are invited to said that there was no need service. the opening session in now for anyone to die in He said that the planned Winthrop Hall at 7.30pm pain and that a terminal service would need the help patient could now choose of non-professional volunon Sunday, January 31.

TALKS HINGE ON RELEASE people," he said in a VATICAN CITY —Church is necessary to talk to Sunday sermon in the capital, Warsaw. the and sources in Poland "We want to help each other, but still we Vatican say that release of do not see a plan of action, an initiative would be and union leaders and Solidari- (by the authorities) that could be accepted by all," he added. in any participation ty's "We hear too much about people's sufnegotiations are precondi- ferings. We hear about more arrests. And of internees who wait tions for Church involve- there are such a lot to be released to rejoin work, activity and the ease to ment in talks mutual aid," he said. tensions in Poland since the "Not only those interned, but also many because imposition of martial law a other groups of people suffer they must or are persuaded to sign declamonth ago. rations that are contrary to their views

Last Saturday Pope John Paul continued his criticising the Polish government for "the detention of thousands of citizens, above all intellectuals and those teers who could sit with responsible for the independent labour patients and have a vital organisation, and because of the moral constraints imposed on the citizens part of the programme. These people would have regarding life and work." much to learn from some At the same time in Poland Archbishop of the segments of next Glemp last Sunday criticised the governweek's conference, Father ment for continuing to detain people and for insisting that workers sign loyalty Ryan said. Details of the conference oaths. He said this showed the governare available from the con- ment was more interested in coercing ference secretariate at the people than beginning meaning dialogue. University Extension Ser- "If we want cooperation in our country vice, Crawley, phone 380 we need dialogue. It is not enough to threaten people, to fire them from jobs, it 2640.

and their conscience and, what is more, these people are fired from their jobs," said the Archbishop. "Meanwhile, Poland's army newspaper, Zolnierz Wolnosci, has called for purges of national institutions to ensure great adherence to Marxist-Leninist principles. It called for a purge of the Community Party, government, media and educational institutions to "remove evil from our life."

This removal should be "carried out in a commissar-like fashion" and the first targets should be solidarity and people who backed "opposition" forces during the 16-month labour crisis that preceded martial law, said the newspaper.

CYCLONE GRANT

Australian Catholic Relief has made an emergency grant of $20,000 to assist in relief work following cyclone Dinang which struck several provinces in the central Philippines on Christmas Day and Boxing Day. The cyclone, which SA), the agency of the Phi- tas Germany. tives of the Commission brought winds of up to lippine Bishops Confer- In response to requests of Polish Bishops. 185km per hour, caused ence which is co-ordinat- from the Church in four provinces to be ing the Church's relief Poland, Caritas Germany Caritas Germany plans to declared disaster areas: operation. will send milk powder, send 1500 tonnes of food to Northern Samar, Mas- In another grant aimed at rice, baby food, tinned Poland in the next three bate, Oriental Mindoro relieving the situation in meat and other foodstuffs months. and Romblon. Earlier this month, ACR Poland, ACR sent $20,000 in convoys of trucks to Reports coming from the to the German Catholic Poland, where it will be dis donated S20,000 to assist Philippines spoke of sev- Relief organisation, Cari- ributed by local representa Polish refugees in Austria. eral hundred deaths, over 30,000 families displaced and houses, crops, roads, b ridges and schools destroyed. ACR's grant was sent to the National Association for Social Action (NAS-

Give us a hand'

Bibi needs you.

Continued from pg 1

Hope for the future costs only $18 a month.

1982 is barely two weeks old and yet Australian Catholic Relief has already received several requests for help from:

WORRY FOR Af HIS PEOPLE

`Bibi' is one of millions of children who face hardship from the very day they're born. The problem is huge but it must be tackled. And PLAN exists to tackle it.. . w ith your help. PLAN seeks a long term solution, not just day-to-day handout relief. Together we can achieve much, for very little money. PLAN works to help people to help themselves to improve education, increase medical facilities and to help families with their problems of survival, with no political or religious strings attached. Hope for the future can only be realised by helping today's children and their f amilies. . , by developing their communities and by eventually reducing their dependence on organisations like PLAN. But we are a long way from this ideal. You can bring us closer by sponsoring a child like Bibi. This provides a child and family with advice, guidance and encouragement from PLAN field workers; preventative and curative medical help; dental care, educational and vocational training and a small cash income (except in s ome African programmes). All this costs you just $18 a month — a small price to pay to help the world become a better place. S end the tear out coupon to sponsor a child like Bibi or ask for more information on how PLAN helps, in what countries, how your money is spent... how you can help a child and family survive. And give them hope. Contributions of $2 or more are tax deductible through Income Tax A ssessment Act.

rica .... where 5 million people are the victims of war, drought, and famine.

"We know, from information we have received, that Monsignor Lopes acted, not out of any anti-Indonesian philosophy, but solely out of a concern for his people - a concern that the Timor church has had for some time. "We have asked the Ind onesian Government, again, to permit a team of aid agency representatives to visit Timor in order to assess the situation for themselves. "We would like to assist efforts in Timor that would seek to improve agricultural production in the long term so that the food shortages would not occur. "Questions have been asked about the effectiveness of the programme of AN INTERNATIONAL FAMILY WELFARE the Church in Timor. PROGRAMME Melbourne: 2 "Of course, it is only a Highbury Gr, Kew, Vic 3101 Ph: 862 1077 Sydney: 26 Glebe Point Rd., Glebe, N.S.W. 2037 Ph 660 5500 I ▪ 'drop in the bucket' and l wanticibe a Foster Parent of a boy Li girl Li age ▪ any major response can country preferred 20d pr Ionly come grom governefe'rence__ 3rd preference or where the need is greatest . I enclose ments or major internamy firstpaymentof $18 monthly I $54 Quarterly{ 1 $108 Half Yearly ' $216 Yearly ' tional non-government orI can't become a Foster Parent right now, however, I enclose my contribution of $ ▪ ganisations. Please I "The Church in Timor send me more information Tel No. ▪ has very limited resources. NAME _ ccIWe will continue to supA a_ DDRESS • port those efforts and, at CITY the same time, alert people STATE__ _ _P. Code R E to the situation so that if a PLAN operates in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, AI major catastrophe occurs, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Mali, Nicaragua, Philippines, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Upper Volta. 85 sufficient aid will be made ImMo aim IIMM IMO =II MI OM =I SIM MN i s immediately available.

Poland.... where chronic food shortages have been made even worse by recent political. events.

East Timor .... where a third of the population has died and the rest, their lives disrupted, are facing famine.

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 ...

PLAN means hope for the future.

Phone Now for Information

Can you give us a hand?

Foster Parents Plan

I

ACR is the official aid and development agency of the Catholic Church in Australia. 01IIIMI

ommot

Ell MI NI NI MN NI MI MN IN all 1111p, Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible.

Send your donation to:

Australian Catholic Relief, 154 Elizabeth Street, Sydney New South Wales. 2000

Amount

Name Address 11111111111111111•111111111111

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

3

H AVE YOUR SAY

Record The periodic press and television forays i nto the so-called exposure of prostitution r acketteering are beginning to take on a timeworn tease routine that promises much up the point where the performers prove to be remarkably coy. Journalists and interviewers appear to fawn unquestioningly over every sentence that is carefully designed for public consumption by madames and other vested interests who maintain their contrived anonymity while pleading for the enquiry-to-end-allenquiries which, of course, will never occur. At one point in the current soap opera the m adame-exposeuse and her interviewer, like naughty youths behind the toilet, even stooped to whispering names that naturally had to be censored; the audience meanwhile were not told that the woman had already spent 40 hours at police interviews. If some corrupt police do indeed exist it is no cause to consider them also to be fools and that they will be trapped by scenarios that are written at the level of television cops and r obbers serials. It would appear that the purpose of these exercises in non-revelation is not so much in coming to grips with the sordidness of prostitution as in fostering the image of respectability, a suggestion that members of the profession are such sweethearted victims of persecution, that it is a wonder more wives, mothers and daughters do not take it up. The martial law that would be required to stamp out prostitution makes some form of containment the best pragmatic solution and there is a case for debating the options. No system will be perfect because it is clear that, given the merest chance, the grubby tentacles are ready engulf a suburb. Police employed to enforce law in these distasteful circumstances may not be moral angels but their standard of conduct will be equal only to the protests of husbands and wives, mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, who make it clear they want none of this sinister trash in their neighbourhood. The immorality of prostitution extends far beyond its sexual impropriety into the utter degradation and exploitation of womanhood and for which no appeal to history or convenience is an excuse to wreck one more life. Instead of listening to the adolescent w himperings of brazen young women, it would be better to look at the shattered lives that can never be mended, the shadowy world of husbands and menfolk for whom the vision of happy marriage is now in ruins. It is not an easy subject to talk about in normal circles and no easier for Christians who know that the Magdalene was Jesus' best friend or are familiar with the earthy expressions of the Old Testament. Y et it ought not to be beyond the ability of Christian groups at least occasionally to ask why this disease breaks out and to propose the theory, if not the practical steps, towards its eradication.

The Catholic Education Commission of WA invites applications for the position of

FOUNDATION PRINCIPAL for

CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE BATEMAN, W.A.

Corpus Christi will be a new Co-educational Secondary College. In 1983 it will cater for 100 Year 8 students. Ideally the Foundation Principal should commence duties in August 1982 in preparation f or the 1983 school year. Applicants should be committed to Catholic educational ideals, have requisite administrative experience and academic and professional qualifications. Salary and conditions are similar to those offered by the Education Department of W.A. Application forms and/or further information can be obtained from The Director, Catholic Education Commission of WA 6 Salvado Road WEMBLEY WA 6014 Phone (09) 381 5444 Applicants should be lodged by 15th February 1982 4

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

Praise of letter on peace threat from J.F. Harding, Diane/la

Sir, Congratulations to your correspondent A.C. Storey (The Record January 7) for his succint and accurate letter on the threat to World peace posed by the Soviet Union and the polarisation of Catholic thought and expression on this vital matter. The Soviet inspired in stark contrast to much aggression in Catholic of the grand strategy of Poland is yet another indi- appeasement so disascation (as if one was really trously pursued in past needed) of the folly and years. futility of ever believing To continue to give that Marxist Russia would ground to the insatiable ever tolerate even a modi- appetite for World domicum of social justice for nation by this super power ordinary people within any can only result in a global c ountry unfortunate replay of the "soviet Misenough to be under Krem- sile Cruisers in Gage lin influence. Roads" proposition. A T he present Holy true and accurate analysis Father's approach to this of Russian plans by the life and death issue, stands Western Nations with will to survive is imperative.

itt0A ***V"

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The Holy Spirit is forgotten from Maria Konecny, Calista.

Sir, Whilst it may be true that some, Christians overemphasise the worship of the Holy Spirit, for the bulk of us He is, sad to say, the forgotten member of the trinity. (And probably the least understood.)

LEADER TRAINED BY RE from A. C. Storey, Scarborough.

Sir, It might well be that Paul Donnelly (The Record, January 7) considers Jaruzelski a patriot, but he is a Marxist -trained and aligned, finlandised patriot whose reported career stamps him thus.

As Christian), our pil- cient to acknowledge the grimage through life is a Holy Spirit's rightful posigoing towards the Father tion in unity with the through and with Jesus in Father and the Son. the Holy Spirit. However, aren't we someEven if we address one times tempted to say member of the Trinity spe- "Lord, this or that is too cifically, we cannot pray hard to take and to obey! any other way. Will we leave Him in sheer The liturgy of the Eucha- desperation that in no way rist refers very often to the could we do what He is tellHoly Spirit: in the Apos- ing us to do? We have not tles Creed: "We believe in even got faith as small asa the Holy Spirit,. the Lord, mustard 's eed, the smallest the Giver of Life,"and in of all the seeds! If God Eucharistic prayer III:" demands anything. of us, We ask you to make them anything at all, He will (the gifts) holy by the supply the power to enable power of your Spirit," and us to carry it out. in the fourth Eucharistic Jesus' own words tell us prayer it says: "And that of the importance and we might live no longer for power of the Holy Spirit in ourselves but for Him, He our lives. (Jesus) sent the Holy spirit The truth of Jesus' prom from you, Father, as His ise is clearly visible in the first gift for those who Acts of the Apostles believe, to complete His through the works the work on earth and bring us carried out fearlessly once to the fullness of grace." they had received the Hol, All this would be suffi- Spirit. They had tapped his power! Jesus also taught his disciples (and therefore us)ln pray persistently that the Holy Spirit might be given to them.

It might well be,. that deflationary economic abandon for ever into the where Lech Walesa's sweet norms of the day, and were limbo of Finnish vassalpersuasion to damp down quite different in origin dom? the fires of extreme sup- and purpose. If, in fact, we ceased all porters failed, Jaruzelski's trade and pulled in our As to Mr Donnelly's tilt Russian-learnt, jackboot belts to deflate the slight at Allied interference in vacuum thus caused, then methods succeeded. It might well be as he says, Polish government, it is internal stresses and a little better the iron hand than because we trade with the more of the Polish spirit Russian tanks amok in Russian monster that it elsewhere in her empire — Polish streets, and doubt- runs to military fat! and outside it in NATO — less the brave Poles can be Is it his thesis that what might conceivably drive t emporarily bull-dozed the USSR conquers — in the USSR into retreat. into submission, not only Poland, Hungary, Cze- Poland, as recently as the for the good of Poles but to choslovakia, Estonia, Lat- 1930's fed herself. Temporbetter insulate Russia from via, Lithuania and ary help, yes, but not f reedom's contagious Afghanistan, we are to government subsidy! infection. But —the same Sovietpatent, repressive regime in farms, mines and factories which has tried to revamp in Poland the same k ind of run-down, c lapped -out, straitfrom Mrs Margaret Box, Bayswater jacketed State-run economy will fail abysmally in Sir, Poland as elsewhere. It was so refreshing to read in The Record last week tales of love in action It was for the burial of that mess Solidarity stood both with the handicapped in WA and people in the Third World visited by for : the restitution of ecoSister Leonie, and a mission in Peru to benefit from sales of the book, MY nomic freedoms, then the vigorous huff of small and Pioneer Mother. middle-sized private enterprise, and finally, if des- It struck me that here is a can teach us much. still ways, unseen by us, areas - as health promopairingly in view of golden opportunity for all Copies of My Pioneer often, unnoticed by the tors, to make people aware Russian might across the f amilies to become Mother are available at world hurrying by. of causes of sickness and border, political reform involved both at family $4.50 from the Fremantle "I shall not rush into means of prevention." too : for an end to an level, by improving com- Arts Centre Press and things as I want to see what How about getting dowr already 35 year gestating munication, and also by would also make an excel- will be most helpful for the to it and putting love intc muddle that brought near- reaching out to our broth- lent gift for Father and people to help themselves. action in your home 1)) famine, everlasting queues ers and sisters in Peru. We Mother's Days this year. Probably the first step is to sharing this book witl and shortages to a once could make a point of buy- Maybe the parish book- train women in each of the each other? ing this book. prosperous country. stalls could purchase It was this that brought It is our intention to read copies and have them readPoland to its knees, not the book for ten minutes ily available for sale to the strikes. These were and are each evening whilst sipping public. the symptoms of bank- on our cup of tea at the end I was excited to read of of the evening meal. We the publishing of this book ruptcy, not its cause. The comparison with Pil- have found that reading as I have been correspond- i sudski is misplaced since interesting articles and ing with the authoress's ' he was a national hero who closing with a prayer daughter, Sister Edith Contact LENS CONSULTANTS first saw the Russians off brings us closer together. Prince in Peru and quote a Our children today are Poland's back, then by a short extract from her . . . . . 321 815 PERTH PICCADILLY ARCADE smart play off of France handicapped by their afflu- recent letter. 321 530 and Britain against the ence in many instances as "It is hard to know where PERTH 154 WILLIAM STREET central powers with whom they do not know how to and how to start, but wha- C OTTESLOE 19 NAPOLEON STREET 384 5605 they were at war, saw Ger- find ways of putting the tever Ido shall be very slow MARKET STREET . . . 335 260 many and Austria off from love they need to cultivate, and very little and I guess F REMANTLE 30 into action. The pioneers hardly noticed in such lliffi1111111ififfillithROMMIUMMIMMffiffimiliiuMitfimuffill Polish soil. I The strikes came later as a are fine examples of caring great need. But I believe and Christians sharing and quiet, result principally of the that God works in

lBook proposal

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS

6 The criticalfact with which the Church must come to grips is that never before have wefaced such a massive breakdown of marriage both within and outside the Church 9

Marriage issue is odged

N•••summins•m•Nommomos Father Brian O'Loughlin, of the archdiocese of Perth, is at present into his third year of canon law studies at the University of St Paul in Ottawa, Canada. He is finishing his thesis on the incapacity of a person to enter a marriage that is a of life and love. "We can pretend this sociological fact is not partnership Following the completion of his studies there, by burying our heads in the sands or we Father O'Loughlin will return to Perth to take up duties with the Perth Matrimonial can try to come to grips with it. Tribunal. "When we have such a massive breakdown of marriage we can Ordained in 1974, Father O'Loughlin same the with marriage entering into longer are no Presume people in the parishes of Yokine and served degree of committment as was formerly the case, and no longer before going overseas for studies. Subiaco marriage, they enter beause a couple therefore can we presume that He was in Perth over Christmas on a are automatically entering into Christian marriage. "For this reason the short visit to his mother in North Freman"Even those who are liv- their initial request. Church is honing in on ing together, who do not "But what we as minis- tle when he offered these observations in what constitutes marriage accept the moral teaching ters of the sacrament must an interview with The Reocrd. and Christian marriage. of the Church or even a discern is not only whether ims••••••••rnsomemosmam• the fact "I am not afraid of

Readiness to wed is a factor

general Christian teaching, a couple is requesting marthat some couples today are going to lay down for riage within the Church are not prepared to enter themselves some sort of but also whether they are into a permanent commit- morality. requesting the sacrament ment. "It will not be the stand- of marriage and all that it "I think it is good to the ard of morality we accept implies. extent that it at least says in the Church but it is "I would believe it to be to us that they are fearful something that can be built the thinking of the pope o f entering into a upon in their lives and in that if a person is not precommitment. their relationship with the pared to enter into Chris"As long as they have Church. tian marriage because of some fear, they at least "Christian marriage is some exclusion on their "One of the concerns expressed by know that for us in the much more demanding part then we do not autoChurch who recognise than perhaps we in the matically go ahead. Pope John Paul II and the Roman marriage as a life-long Church have been pre"This demands of us to Curia is that since broader norms c ommitment, there is pared to see in the past. be very sure of what we are were given to tribunals the incapacity something special about "We have not seen the celebrating, both as parthe married relationship in fact, in a community where ents encouraging their sons to enter a marriage is declared to be the Church. lifelong fidelity is not and daughters into mar- far greater in the area of psychologi"So while in the Church highly esteemed by a big riage and as priests about cal causes. we say that marriage is a section of the population, to celebrate mariages." lifelong commitment we that lifelong commitment "But this is not happen- other parts of the world should show some sensi- is seen by the church as the ing in just a few isolated people are not so ready to tive appreciation of those very constitutive element cases. It is plaguing whole do so. who at present are not able of Christian marriage. cities in many ways. We see "On the other hand lack t o enter into that how many in religious life of due discretion or the "For that reason we are commitment. or priesthood, for exam- unreadiness of a couple face to face with the fact ple, have undergone some shows that they are not that many in the communpsychological problem, fully aware or are not ity are not prepared to how many in the ordinary drawing on their full intelaccept what we in the community are also facing lectual powers to think Church regard as the conthat fact. over what they are doing. stitutive element and when "Typical of this might be we look at people entering this the case of a young couple "The extension of Christian marriage in the into the marriage relation- rushing into marriage church we must be very ship surely means that we simply because of finding a "The theology of mar- "This is a very favourable aspect of the sure of what we are are looking not just at an job or a place to live. teaching. the "At the practical level riage enunciated in the ' tribunal practice that has developed after individual but at two peo"Much of the expressed Canon Law Society of ple entering this sacred S econd Vatican Council is the Second Vatican Council. "Firstly, we are teaching America has instituted a "It will overcome the often-heard state in which psychologi- c oncern about the still at the point where we accusation that if you have sufficient a value of marriage that is number of seminars cal weakness is taking its increased number of annulments is coming are being called upon to funds you can get an annulment at the not generally respected by between tribunal members toll. a large section of the mass Rota. "If it can be established from Church officials in apply it while at the same and those involved in mar"Now that we have tribunals at the of the community. that this defect was there Italy and Spain but I courses t ime it suffers from not local level, Mrs X, a tea lady in a ware- "Secondly we must face riage preparation from the beginning then we wonder if we will be seeing being put out in sufficiently house, or Mr Y a solicitor, each have the fact that this particular and there is not an Eiffel have the grounds for psy- a flood there in five years time when the effect of the equal access to the tribunal. Their case is couple may not have the Tower view of the tribunal chic incapacity. , clear-cut terms. new divorce laws in Italy determined not on their ability to pay but view of Christian marriage and its work. "The thrust of the Vatican II view of on their willingness to co-opt their wit- that we in the Church have. There is a strong realisa"The reservations of the and Spain come to be felt marriage as a nesses and their helping in the gathering "In the past we were sat- tion that certain marriages Roman Curia are that in in the community, whether sacrament is no longer just to assume that a couple are able to enter a of testimony. isfied with the mere fact should never have taken the United States too many in fact they will have to marriage contract "As for some recent alarm expressed at that the couple entering place because they would cases are judged on psy- come to grips with the fact and have some degree of faith and awareness of what they are the rapid increase in numbers being pro- marriage were, baptised not have worked and the chological grounds which decades after it occurred in doing. cessed by United States tribunals are we Catholics, had attended tribunals are more alert to are only in their infancy of the United States? "In describing "Is this a phenomenon not putting too much emphasis on a few the local Catholic primary the fact that there must be being understood and that marriage as a partnership of life and love the council's teaching instances compared with the thousands school and the best of a lot more effort in the t he more established only in the United States is looking at the fulfilment of this in the of cities and dioceses where nothing is Catholic high schools and home, school and diocesan grounds are being over- now that will be extended marriage and looked in the rush to pro- to the universal Churchg not may have come from a youth programmes. just the ability to give being done so far? c onsent at this given moment. It touches among cess cases in the more now that we are being "In the early 1970's the U.S. bishops "Furthermore family where one or both t he fundamental asked for a number of norms to stream- parents had served on the members working on the recently developed psychic encouraged to come to are capable of area of whether a couple tribunals there has been area with which many grips with annulments at t hey make on living out the commitment line cases. The Australian bishops parish council. requested and were granted the same their wedding day. "Yet this couple is much interest in support- workers in the field and in the local level. 'A number of "Since the beginning of requesting marriage in the ing divorced and separated the ministry generally are landmark decisions by norms. the Rota, "One result of this was the establish- church where the celebrant Catholics. not altogether comfort- his pontificate Pope John have made the Church's highest court, the ramifications of the Vati- ment of tribunals in dioceses which pre- of the marriage is left to "This is a pastoral able. Paul II has shown his comcan, II teaching become clear in law. viously had them only on paper. Now make the decision whether approach that has origi"In Australia, England mitment to human rights In the United States — some this particular couple is at nated in the United States and Canada the majority and surely the work of the marriage past the Church's handling of each diocese in the level but cases originated at the local with as many Catholics as the whole of the stage where they can because of the sheer mas- of annulments are granted marriage tribunal is was decided at the level of the Australia — has a tribunal to which it has make this commitment. sive number of divorces for a lack of due discretion, another aspect of that R ota, the that the person entering human rights commitover the past decades. decided at Vatican court. Now they are been prepared to devote resources and increase in the order of personnel, an state they that marriage lacked a certain ment. person tell a and "To level national and "I think that Pope John there is no hundreds of percentage points. "If we have in the further appeal. Paul II in his recent Apos- cannot receive an annul- awareness of what they tolic Exhortation on The ment is not to say that the were entering into: A rela- Church a provision for an Christian Family has Church does not care. It tionship that would individual person or both addressed this problem but must still help these people. demand a lifelong commit- parties to challenge the PLUMBING MATERIALS marriage they see as has not confronted it It must show those people ment to another person. "An explanation for the invalid. that they are not being shut BATHROOM FIXTURES squarely. "The Church must stand out just because they can- United States situation is SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229 - 23'3 "The pope says that as not be helped towards an their almost predisposition and be counted and take William Street, Perth. Teleithone: 328 8544 to accept any form of psy- the whole process to task 'The Plumbing Supply Specialists' long as a couple request annulment. marriage within the "They will 'be helped to chological assessment or and we must be prepared Church we must respect the full degree possible." counselling whereas in to recognise it in fact."

THE THEOLOGY IS NOT SUFFICIENTLY CLEAR

Training courses in U.S.A.

Roy Galvin &Co.

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

5

DATELINE ... overseas news roundup

U.N. chief lands oad death§ A sister hit iaidi lame b given lead by mugger by Church MEXICO CITY (NC) —Traffic experts from 50 developing countries blamed thoughtless driv• ers for most of the 300,000 traffic deaths and 10 million injuries worldwide every year.

NEW YORK — Sister of Charity Margaret Franks, 58, was attacked and critically injured by a mugger on the steps of the Convent of Our Lady of the Angels in New Y ork City just before Christmas. A police department spokesman said she was still in a critical condition but "is going to make it."

Many said the develop- The number of unavoida- sponsored the recent meet. ment of moral character in ble accidents is quite small; ing, agreed. drivers is needed to prevent the rest are due to the driv- "One-third of all surgery traffic accidents. er's negligence and over- is done on people with confidence...The only way head injuries from traffic to cut that toll is to stress accidents. The cost to the sense of human solidar- society in suffering and in UNITED NATIONS (NC)—U.N. ity and reponsibility," said material loss is great," said General Assembly President Mario Calles Lopez, Mexi- Acuna. co's secretary of health and Figures discussed at the Ismat Kittani of Iraq has praised welfare, in reporting a meeting showed that in th( the leadership of Pope John yearly toll of 40,000 traffic United States motor vehi• deaths in Mexico. cies injuries cost more than Paul II, the U.S. Catholic He said Mexico has about $20 billion a year for emer. The police were lookbishops and the churches in 46 deaths a year per 10,000 gency care, hospitalisa• ing for a male black susvehicles. tion, rehabilitation and opposing general in nuclear pect about 17 or 18, the "To progress in technol- lost wages. spokesman said. weapons. ogy, we must answer with This cost is second only to Sister Franks was At a press confer- war.greater moral character cancer. knocked unconscious through education and a ence he also stressed He called the anti-nuclear O ther U.S. figures by the assailant on a cultural awareness of what showed that drunk drivini the importance of the movement a "very healthy rear staircase outside it means to drive a vehicle," causes abut 26,000 deaths recently passed U.N. development" and said it is t he convent in the he added. and 250,000 injuries a year. declaration on reli- being spearheaded ' y the Bronx at 6.40 p.m. as Dr Hector Acuna, head Traffic accidents are the churches. g i o us freedom and she was returning for o f the Pan-American fourth cause of death in the _ complained of "the KitOni recalled that in his dinner. Health Organisation that United States. remarks the General conclusion that "it is A passer-by heard the almost total silence Assembly tobefore that it has no defence, its end- impossible to ward off prenun scream and ran to regarding it in the otherwise." moral or of-the-year recess he men- viously, the back of the convent press." or to limit after- In the past few weeks you tioned the papal ' message wards, the disastrous have seen the bishops of in time to see a teenager Kittani paraphrased a letrunning away. The ter sent to him earlier in the delivered by a delegation effects that are foreseen as the Catholic Church in this of the Pontifical Academy passer-by then knocked month by Pope John Paul a certain result of the use of c ountry pronouncing of the Sciences, which had on the convent door for II, saying: "It is very, weapons." themselves in unmistakavery conducted a study on the such quoted the pope ble terms against nuclear help. He also ASCOLI PICENO, Italy (NC) dangerously being accept- disastrous effects of as 'laving written that "it is war and nuclear armaThe attack on Sister ed more and more that Mehmet Ali Agca, convicted of the Franks came eight nuclear war is possible or nuclear war. no less worrying to see ment," he added. In the General Assembly public opinion seemingly weeks after another Sis- probable or even "To my satisfaction, it has attempted murder of Pope John Paul some- speech Kittani quoted accustomed to the become an ethical and II, ended his third hunger strike after ter of Charity was times inevitable, that g there from the pope's idea dea that the use of such moral issue with major attacked. is no escape from nuclear including the scientists' letter, murderous weaponry, preTrono proportions in Western three weeks, at the Marino del viusly considered to be Europe and in this coun- maximum security prison in Ascoli quite unthinkable, is now try, and I can only express becoming possible, if not my satisfaction at that. For Piceno. The announcement that Agca, 24, had ended the probable." once, we may see a Kittani told the assembly groundswell of public hunger strike was withheld for three days while the that the pope's message indignation persuading prisoner began taking liquids, then milk and cheesc and sending of a delegation members states to behave and finally returned to a normal diet. The hunger strike began on December 20. of leading scientists to the sanely," he said. At his July 20-22 trial for the attempted assassinatioi United Nations "are the Regarding how the U.N. of the pope and other crimes related to the May 1 manifestation of a COLUMBUS, Ohio — Bishop Herrmann of Columbus, latest declaration on religious attack in St Peter's Square, Agca vowed to begini growing and senpowerful freedom lessen could the Ohio, where Rockwell International is hiring thousands hunger strike if he was not handed over to Vatican timent against the horrors of religious disof people to build the controversial B-1 Bomber, said in a and folly of the continua- practice crimination, Kittani said authorities for trial by December 20. Christmas pastoral letter that working in production tion of the nuclear arms "There is absolutely no jus- The hunger strike was a total one, except for water first tification for any kind of and lasted longer than his two previous fasts. His aimed at nuclear defence poses a serious moral dilemma race." At the press conference discrimination whatsoever in late October, lasted one day. The second time he which Christians must answer in their own Conscience. Kittani said, "I have it in based on religion and faith. refused food, consuming only water, sugar, vitamin' He raised the issue of comes up: "Does the end form your conscience on writing from the pope, in a If you do not solve that and potassium. The announcement of the end of Agca's latest hung nuclear arms jobs in the justify the means?" the matter of nuclear letter handed to me by his problem, it is very difficult broader context of the Rockwell has reportedly weaponry, to work with emissaries in which he says to have the kind of society strike came after Italian Interior Minister Virginio Rot need for "a religious and received well over 25,000 those who are striving for that the use of nuclear wea- that the Charter of the Uni- noni pledged in an address to the Italian Parliamentto continue the investigation into whether Agca may hall moral vision" on nuclear applications for the 7,000 peace, pons is unthinkable and ted Nations calls for. had accomplices in the May 13 assassination attempt warfare and on war and to 9,000 jobs that are Rognoni said the attempt on the pope's life "ma! peace issues in general. expected to result from the provide a terrible but extraordinary window into the "Moral decisions are not programme at its Columintrigues of international terrorism." all that easy to make at bus facilities. He refused to give details about the investigation bn times, because of factors When Carter halted the told the Italian legislators that the information uncc that are of great human B- I programme in 1977 vered thus far "is comforting." concern and which affect Rockwell had to lay off voi the personal lives of indi- more than 6,000 people in viduals and families," he Columbus. wrote. Bishop Herrman said "Additional complica- later that his pastoral WASHINGTON (NC) — Twenty-four congressmen have VATICAN CITY — For the first time tions can arise when high letter was "not specifically" unemployment, inflation occasioned by the new job taken up the battle to have Navy Secretary John F. Leh- in 32 years a papal Christmas midand high interest rates openings for the B-1 in man change the name of the nuclear submarine USS night Mass was broadcast in China occur in an area where mil- C olumbus. Corpus Christi. with commentary and translations itary contracts and the Bishop Herrman placed In a letter to Lehman, the congressmen Lehman said also that as a Catholic he in employment they cause are his analysis of Chinese. It was transmitted to be war and note that Corpus Christi is Latin for body found unacceptable the implication "that lacking or seen as peace issues received in China at 8.30 pm. within the of Christ, which is "a sacred reference to naval ships and even military service are inadequate... context of the Catholic Christians of all denominations." The radio station sent a similar broadcast of Pope somehow profane and less worthy of c John Paul II's Mass, World Day for Peace. "We understand," they said, "that this association with the sacred name than, "Families who have been ommitment to respect for life at all stages, saying that name was selected to honour the City of Sources at Vatican Radio said there are listeners ir on welfare because of a for instance, the city itself." China year-round but that the reception is best dur. lack of available jobs can "a pro-life position is not Corpus Christi, Texas. While we appre- The commander and crew of the subc hardly be criticised for omplete if it fails to ciate the honest desire to honour that city, marine "recognise their essential mission ing the winter months. Based on letters received at wanting a job to support address the issue of nuclear we believe that it is inappropriate to name is to keep the peace, a noble, ethical and, the Vatican from China, the number of listeners is a constantly increasing, the sources said. an instrument of death and destruction virtuous mission," Lehman said. themselves, even if that job rms." In China, an estimated 5,000 people attended mid. involves producing some- Bishop Herrmann sum- Body of Christ." After Bishop Drury had written to night Mass at Immaculate Conception Cathedral in The congressmen recommended Lehman to ask for a name change, the thing of which, under bet- marised his position with Beijing and another overflow crowd participated in ter economic circum- the comment: "The 'bot- transferring the name Corpus Christi to a U.S. bishops at their annual general Christmas day services at the cathedral, according to stances, they might not tom line' is this: Consider- hospital ship "or some other non-lethal meeting in Washington approved a resoing all factors, we are left naval vessel." the official Chinese news agency, Zinhau. lution supporting efforts to change the wish to be a part. to form our individual Bishop Michael Fu Teishan, of Peking, whose name of the ship, which was launched on "We must be sensitive to consciences under the guiIn a letter sent earlier to Bishop Drury, April 25. episcopal ordination is considered illegal by the Van both the need for jobs and dance of the Holy Spirit, as of Corpus Christi, who has been leading In a separate letter to Lehman, Archbican, presided at the Latin-language sung Mass at the the responsibility of pro- Pope John Paul II said at efforts to change the submarine's name, shop Roach, president of the National cathedral. ducing a good or service Hiroshima on February the Navy Secretary Lehman, in refusing Conference of Catholic Bishops, said that The Chinese news agency also said that wor which has a moral rather 25, 1981. shippers filled St Joseph's Church in Peking on that request, said the primary function of to many naming a submarine Corpus than an immoral end as its "Basic to what I am ask- the new atomic-powered submarine is Christi was not only inappropriate "but .Christmas day. The church was reopened last Christ resAlt... The old question ing is for each of you to peacekeeping. mas after being used as a storeroom for many years very nearly sacrilegious."

HUNGER STRIKE COMES TO END

M ORAL ISSUE I A NEW BOMBER

A battle mounts to

change shinname MASS ON CHINA RADIO

6

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

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4

•

44 44 44 41 -01 44 44 40 44 44 40 40 4, .4(

Mr.. Peter

• right)

is

• Foodland

Colleran

marketing

(pictured

manager

Associates

Ltd.,

of

an

organisation which is a wholesaler 44

for independent grocers in W.A.

* In addition, it represents individual groups by han* • dling their advertising and sales promotion. * It is a co-operative conglomerate designed to strengthen the position of the small individual storekeepers • * in this State and is the 10-year-old descendant of the * merger of two old-established companies. * Peter says that the challenge for the independent • * storekeeper now is to keep food prices within the reach • * of families at a time of inflation and constantly rising * prices. • He is assisted in this task by an organisation that is * expert in bulk buying, modern methods of handling, • * storage and distribution to shops. 44 44

• n example of the changes that have taken place • * in the grocery industry is the present sophisticated • * method of taking orders at the store level which allows * the storekeeper more time to get on with the prime • * task of servicing his customers. * This is one of the aspects of its operations in which Foodland has been highly successful. * In his years with Burroughs in N.S.W., Peter under* went two years of management training as a senior * instructor. • In his two years as a product manager he attended • * eight overseas meetings, mainly in the U.S.A. and *" Latin America. • * The techniques he learnt there have proved most • * valuable in his present position. •

Today's People A weekly feature By BOB BOYLE

,

industry coupled with a high level of integrity. "Adeherence to these principles," he says, "does not detract from the business capability of the person." The strength of any business lies in its management role, and the development of skills at all levels has proved a most successful way of conducting a business. Mr Peter Thomas Colleran, marketing manager of Foodland Peter believes that a major influence on his life was his father, the late Tom, better known in Fremantle as Associates Ltd., was born in Fremantle. Tom Connolly. He started his education at the Palmyra convent conducted by "He had a great capacity for work," his sons the sisters of Notre Dame Des Missions and went on to CBC say,"and great sympathy for the problems of others. "He worked untiringly to help many organisations, Fremantle where he obtained his Leaving Certificate. He worked in a bank for nine years on leaving school. Through including the St Vincent de Paul Society." Both the father's capacity for work and desire to night school studies in this period he qualified as an associate of help others have obviously been inherited by his son. the h Australian Society of Accountants and

he years he spent as secretary of the Cottesloe Surf Life-Saving Club are one example of this. It involved him in writing hundreds of letters, in contacts with various levels of government and local government and going cap-in-hand to any likely source of funds to aid the humanitarian endeavours of the surf life-saving movement. In his 13 years in N.S.W. his involvement with the St •44 1) Vincent de Paul Society entailed continuing efforts for eter says that an objective at which Catholics in the welfare of others in the low-profile but most effec* * business should aim is total honesty in their own tive manner that has always characterised the work of 44 the Society. Since Peter returned from N.S.W. earlier this year much of his spare time has been occupied in supervis1 •: The grocery business is fiercely competiing the building of the new family home. • tive today and the smaller storekeeper can It has a swimming pool, of course, as one would 4, survive only by joining an organisation for expect of a former life-saving executive and water polo bulk-buying purposes. player.

in 1956-57 spent two years on a working holiday in Europe. After his return he joined the computer company Burroughs Ltd with which he was to spend 21 years, the last 13 in N.S.W., before leaving a senior post in the company early this year to take up his present appointment. Peter was a member of Jaycees in W.A. and the Lions organisation in N.S.W., played water polo here for the Melville club and was for many years secretary of the Cottesloe Surf Life-Saving Club. He was a reader in his parish church in N.S.W. and a member of the St Vincent de Paul Society. He is now engaged on the follow-up work resulting from the activities of the Santa Maria appeal committee. Peter and his wife Jocelyn (nee Barry) are members of the St Benedict's parish at Applecross and they have two daughters and a son ranging in age from 14 to 18.

44 44 44 44

!FEWER STUDENTS t FOR PRIESTHOOD

44 * 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44

47,

.....$04swea..***111

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:WASHINGTON (NC) — The number :of American theology students for :the priesthood has dropped 8.8 per :cent in the past year and is now less * * than half what it was in the 1966-67 :peak enrolment year, the Centre for :Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) said.

44

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* *

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• Noting that the number theology students from last * year t of per 7 seminarians studying did t than o _ 'dioceses theology is one of the best ll. 7 whose * indicators of the number of nrI art. decline was 7.8 per :new priests in the near i n! future," CARA comment- The research agency cited figures from a more corn;ed: 44 "This is • the first time in prehensive study in 1978*decades that the enrolment :in seminary theologates in high school and college * the United States has fallen ures would be increased by 20 per cent or more if pri* * below 4,000. When corn- esthood candidates not * pared with the 1966-67 * enrolment figure of 8,325, enrolled in residential * * this represents a decline of seminary programmes :4,506, or 54 per cent in the were also included in the * number of theology-level survey. The earlier study indi* seminarians. " cated that "women Reli* * Of the 3,819 theology stu- gious in general were doing * dents enrolled in the 1981- about one-fourth as well as * 82 ,* academic year, 1,131 men religious in attracting * were preparing for ordina- candidates in proportion * • * lion in religious orders and to their numbers, and, * 2,649 were preparing for among the men, the broth* the diocesan priesthood. ers were doing better than Religious orders suffered t he p riests," CA R A a nigher rate of loss in reported.

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

7

Festival of Perth Massed bands and fireworks at official opening . .

Two geat movies from The Duke HISTORY OF IRELAND

•

The 30th Festival of Perth will be officially declared open by His Excellency the G overnor of Western Australia, Rear -Admiral Sir Richard Trowbridge in the Supreme Court Gardens, on February 5, at 8pm.

The Hon. Sir Charles Court, Premier of Western Australia, will be the guest conductor for the evening. Massed bands will perform under the direction of the concert's artistic director, Captain Mervyn Allis, and John Embleton. This colourful massed bands concert under the stars in Supreme Court Gardens will feature a Bush grand fireworks display 5th Military District, the The Big Brass For '82— bands. Compere for the Family Colonial with accompanying battle Pipes and Drums of the 5th ColonFamily Dance—A Harry be will evening colourful and lively This effects, marking the Festi- Military District Army young concert of popular and Bluck. Supreme Court ial Bush Dance for val's 30th Birthday. Reserve, the Western Aus- r ousing brass band Gardens, February 21, and old will be held in The bands takingpart will tralian Youth Concert Supreme Court Gardens at numbers will be performed 8pm. be the Concert Band of the Band, the Western Ausclose of the Festival. the and bands champion by Music will be provided by tralian Police Pipe Band soloists from the Brass the Mucky Duck Bush and the 7 Field Battery Band Association of WestPop groups Band, the City's bestRoyal Australian Artillery. ern Australia. John known and most popular One of the world's most Harper -Nelson will be the popular entertainers Rod evening's compere. It can folk group. At the dance McKuen will be the even- be seen in Supreme Court Tops Of The Pops For there will be a special guest ing's compere and special Gardens on February 14 at '82—With the backing of a appearance by internaguest artist. Outstanding 7.30pm. full stage orchestra, well- tional folk artist Vin Garfemale vocalist Helen Mat- Jazz Jamboree—With a known pop groups will butt. Supreme Court thews will also present a `trad-jazz' finale of massed present a concert of all Gardens, March 6, 8pm. THEATRE The Now And Then Thea- selection of favourite Dixieland groups, this pro your favourite top pop Free concerts sponsoret. ramme of swinging jazz songs. Supreme Court by the Rural and Industre Company — 'The Boy songs. •Other Festival highlights will be presented by groups Gardens, February 28, tries Bank of Western AusFrom Baleaburra'. tralia and SGIO. ranging from trios to big 8pm. A musical play about an include: Australian Adventurer with a difference. Finding a few irreconcileable differences between himself and his mates our Adventurer leaves the security of suburbia to find Real Life. The play follows the story of his travels and the search for the Things that Really Count. The musical is set in the theatre-restaurant style with a combination of well-known songs, lesserknown songs, and new material. Old North Fremantle Community Centre February 10-13, 17-20, 8.15pm. John Curtin Specialist Theatre Students Arts Course `Childsplay' is an exploration of play and reality. The play presents powerful insights into the creation of adult behaviour and the destruction of innocence. `Childsplay' is a collage of dance theatre and drama depicting children's mimicry of adult rituals and, in turn, the manipulation of children by adults. Main Hall, Perth Institute of Film and Television February 10-13, 17-20, 8.15pm. Matinees February 13 and 20 February 4pm. FILM New Australian Cinema Pift. Circus Oz, a feature The Perth Institute of Film of the Festival of and Television celebrates Perth, has a formula the 'New Australian Cin- of fun and novelty ema' with an exciting selec- together with mod- the Big Top, McCallum women's movement in functions. The surprising tion of recent Australian is that none of them ern production tech- Park, from February 7-21, Australia as founder thing born filmmaking. The acclaimto the life, nor Women's were the of members 7.30pm -Saturday Tuesday ed major feature films are niques providing an Sunday 5pm. Group and the are any related. Theatre part of an active and highly exciting and very dif- Circus Oz write and per- Ladies Revolutionary creative film culture and ferent type of enter- form their own music, Brass which went on to Coming to the circus in industry that is developing tainment. which emerges organically become the Real Mighty their early twenties from rapidly. PIET is presenting Sponsored by the Peters from the feel and concept Wacka Wimmins Circus. backgrounds as diverse as some of the challenging ' Group of Companies, they of the action. One minute a They have also been classical ballet, rock music G and innovative cinema that- blend traditional circus, brass ensemble, the active in the visual arts and alternative theatre, has not been seen in Perth contemporary perfor- full next an elastic rock band; being involved in feminist they present a show which before. mance fotrts, rock 'n' roll, the group stretches and film and photography. combines a high level of Information on the screen- comedy and spectacle and the show, Circus Oz has much in traditional skill with a through shrinks ings will be available at among the highlights of often numbering as many common with the tradi- completely new vision of PIFT. their repertoire there is a as 11 musicians, sometimes tional European family the possibilities of the cirP1FT Wednesday to Sat- solo aerial display and a shows of the last century— cus form. as few as two. urday February 10-13, 17- musical clown strolling on a group of people with a 20, 24-27, March 3-6, 8pm. the ceiling. The women in the group wide range of skills with Circus Oz originated in Circus Oz will perform in have worked within the each person fulfilling many Australia,

PREMIER IS GUEST CONDUCTOR

Festival fringe activities

A bit of everything for everyone in the Circus Oz

8

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

father-like guidance of miles away. Hardy (Clay O'Brien), diagnosis. The poignant story of a hv .kei.ienl scfa(IR The schoolboys he hires Jim (Sam O'Brien) and Books puts his house in 0snq cgtiehouc Bgc onnund nod 1R.e. : dying gunfighter is told Checking WiE They encounter a wagonare: Fats (Alfred Homer (Mike Pveatt). as best he can, explainiwekl tkpril aekziin o )..1 . in Channel Nine's Wedload of well-favoured ing, but not apologising BBean rkederie),t),StFevoeur (Steve B caII) /odgi nesday movie 'The travelling ladies under for, his lifestyle to those He also hires Cimarron cannot Shootist', at 9.10pm. the tutelage of the ( Nicholas Beauvy), who may or may not (A. Martinez), a youthcomprehend, The time is 1901, and John worldly Kate (Colleen Slim (Robert Carraf ully ful stranger to the area. rt(Harry Bernard Books (John Dewhurst) and expedine), Weedy (Norman finally preparing for an Wayne), a prairierience the after effects Howell), Charlie (Ste- Once the traildrive starts, e vent which may negate viciously hardened gunfighter, of an ill-gotten bottle of any terminal physical phen Hudis), Stuttering they boys begin growshowdown discoverM Irssm rides into the new cent°1hr:litehi et: er whiskey. agonies — a Bob (Sean Kelly), ing into men under the dying. tury —and Carson with Sweeney, Pulford, Do City. and Cobb, a town There, saloon shootouts ld ocal braggart. still occur; Pulford's aoiisnegs ianthaBhtcI ,d is, ************ series (Hugh O'Brien) card dealing is still not chalfailing The Cowboys, Channel 7's The full history of Ireland and its troubles is examSerepta,Pth: lenged; Sweeney (Richp owerful western ined by the ABC in chronological sequence, starting isolation in artBoone), old flame, to r drama to be seen Wedsdhee at his ranch, nurses his ath ca bn edghenk : os 8,000 years ago with Ireland's Stone Age, in Ireland: A nesday night (January hatred of what Books 27 at 9.40) stars John Television History. did to his brother. r eminiscencd W ayne and launched The first episode of this 13-part shooting in Bachelor's Walk in 1914, Beckum (J04_ Elsewhere in the bustling a TV series. series, A Nation Once Again, participants in the Easter Rising of dine) the entir- The highly -successful town streetcars run on starts on Channel Two on Wed- 1916, in the Tan War from 1919 to 1921 ial undertakvc schedule down shady rancher movie, of a nesday, January 27, at 9.10pm. and in the Irish Civil War from 1922 to housewives free streets, mortuary forced to hire 11 young 1923. Writer and presenter, Robert Kee, anticipation shop daily in the burboys as cowhands, was keeps in mind throughout the present The first programme surveys the difshow revenue geoning mercantile cenresponsible for a "spintroubles and the need to understand ferent races of invaders that, over the tre, and young kids Atop this CO off' TV series. their origins, centuries, have gone to make up today's thrill to stories of the energing tea When a gold strike drains He shows how the past relates to the Irish people. old days while being between Botd all the grown men from present and lives on today. forced to the responsiBond Rogers,is the area, Wil Andersen By the end of the reign of Elizabeth I, More than 100 interviews have been bilities of the new articulated ind (John Wayne) is forced Ireland was for the first time under the conducted with eye witnesses to all lifestyle. politeness andil to hire 11 young boys to the major events in Ireland's recent effective rule of the English GovernBooks' trip to town is to exchange of vhelp him get his 1,200 ment and this laid the foundation of history. visit Doctor Hostetler sions whithe cattle from his DoubleThe late John Wayne stars in 'The Shootist', a movie consideredby critics as These include signatories of the Uls- traditional Irish hate for governing (James Stewart), who memories Opt railhead Ranch to the () being one of his very best. It screens on Channel Nine of Wednesday, at ter Covenant in 1912, by-standers at the Englishmen. confirms a cancer films. at Belle Fourch, 400 9.1Opm.

dine your western on Wednesday night!

'Alice'; a deligt

Tragedy brings new look at reality of life

Channel 7's Tuesday night movie is the premiere adult entertainment movie "My Father's H ouse". My Father's House stars Cliff Robertson who won an Oscar for his portrayal in Charly, Rosemary Forsythe, R obert Preston, and Eileen Brennan.

The story chronicles the He was at the pinnacle of demands and reflects upon p oignant drama of a top success when he is the calm security and e xecutive, who, after a his warmth created by his massive heart attack, is struck down. father's presence and forced to remember the In his struggle for survival ideals. simple joys that filled his he sheds the achievement The screen play was writfather's house, oriented values society

'A STRONG TEAM'

Greg Pearce goes to Nine

ten by David Sontag and also suffered a similar fate household who asked for David Seltzer from the is now undergoing. nothing more than what novel by Phillip Kunhardt The parallel lines drawn was needed to make life Jnr, and is directed by Alex between his father and him comfortable and honorSegal. make him see the simple able. The executive's father wisdom of the head of a The needs for a material

existence was not the acme of his parent's success. He comes to terms with himself and realises that there is more to life than what he was striving for.

Boy's first step to manhood

C hannel Nine has obtained the services of A BC newsreader Greg Pearce.

The Bunbury-born, 30- Mr Aspinal said that year -old resigned from the Russell Goodrick would A BC on January 14 and continue to read Nine's will join Channel Nine on main six o'clock news bulFebruary 8. letin each night. A nnouncing the appoint- "But there are many other ment, Nine General Man- areas of our expanding ager, Mr David Aspinall, news coverage as well as said Pearce would be a holidays that need to be Peter Sellers strong addition to the sta- covered. With the arrival tion's news staff. of Greg we will have a strfri,ss " Our The cream of Britain's comedians and news reading strong and well-balanced r lovd4) best come together in one of the world's equirements have multip- on-air team to cover all adventure books, Alice's Adventures In VUln lied dramatically in the needs." be shown on Channel 7 on Sunday, Janual!' • past few months and we have firm Greg Pearce joined the growth to plans for this electronic media immewith continue. Alice is the story told in live action diately on leaving Bunbury ters that made the story so beloved the vOr High in 1969. He started with Radio 6TZ in BunS taff increase Among the stars are Fiona Fullerton, bury, moved to Perth for a ford (White Rabbit), Robert Helpmann (1), stint in commercial radio Dudley Moore (Dormouse), Spike Milligex "It and television before join- Peter Sellers (March Hare), Dennis POI, sary was therefore neces- ing the ABC in 1974. for us to increase our Hearts), Flora Obson (Queen Of Hee), °11In his eight years there he air staff. In recent has Bewes (Knave Of Hearts), Peter Blitl;n weeks fulfilled on-air comNine viewers have mitments on both radio Michael Hordern (Mock Turtle) and Ralph' the excellent and television, including as Caterpillar. , weekend n swi osnrteoadhiins gfu f_ reading the main news bul„Id Tony add d Murphy, who has letin on television each The st-ory opens as Charles Dodgson ie w timelece° telev night for three years and an Duckworth take Alice and her two sisters t° sdoiornec on mem oifttmheenctasi.i_ 18 month sojourn in Melpicnic. we 1- a;tNra°crwia are delighted to bourne doing general ABC radio and television work. Dodgson begins to tell a story with AliIcan bre and proven perfor- Greg lives in Greenwood ing lady, and she falls asleep and dreams c",:ie ma ,teie_ eof Greg Pearce in with his wife Jenny, two fann a rabbit hole to Wonderland where she m capacity." daughters and a son. famous characters.

Channel nine presents the poignant story of a boy's giant step into manhood with 'Summer of '42' on Friday, at 8.35pm. 15-year-oldHermie (Gary Grimes) is a painfully sensitive and pensive boy with a deep passion for a beautiful, married, older woman named Dorothy (Jennifer O'Neill).

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

9

t nigh Revue lots of fun

YOUTH FORUM

by Bar- third birthday. Over one hun- Buttrose playedoffered 10 Kevin Quadros bara Marianno dred members of easy steps to change nap- Fr. John Jegorowplayed who the Catholic Par- pies; Clive Marianno insisted on photographing the entire event for the ish Youth move- played Sir Charles Court tried to persuade Mary Youth Forum in The ment took part in and and Joseph to move to the Record. a Christmas Rev- State of Excitement rather The MC's and cothan Egypt; "Dennis Lil- ordinators for the evening Above: Five young ue held at Victoria lee" was convinced that were Michael Bertinazzo people from Mirra- Park parish hall Jesus had potential as a and Chris Callus of Diabooka present at the last month. fast bowler and should be nella who kept the show

e vening were: Silvanna Diodato, Michelle Carter, Ian McCabe, Terese Certer and Lucia Diodato.

The unique feature of this given a cricket ball for his rolling. concert which has become an annual event was that 95% of the audience took part. There was constant The Catholic Parish 'Youth moverner.I has Left: These three movement from dressing wasted no time in setting dates for its major to back and stage room, to left ladies young events for 1982. Youth group leaders k-vill do right Marie-Chantel the audience. Eighteen youth group, well to cut this panel out and keep it in their Bertinazzo, Michelle came from as far afield as d iary. Mahoney and Debbie Armadale, Mirrabooka. Zane/la kept the cool City Beach and Hilton January. 29 Key Leaders Camp. StoneYilk. February 5 Central Team Retreat, drinks cool with Park to make this night a February 20 Regioo,A1 Activity. buckets of ice and success. March 5 Southern Region Christian Living served the thirsty Items included skits, danCamp, ces, songs and dance crowd. A pril 4 Day of Reflection. routines. April 29 Theatrical play. Jo Vitale said; "there were May 28 Key Leaders' Camp, so many outstanding perJune 8 Quiz Night. formances the organisers Thefirst Choice Wee- had difficulty choosing the June 18 Northern Region Christian Living kend for 1982 will be best." camp. held on the weekend of One very creative item July 2 Eastern Region Christian living camp. March 5-7. July 31 Regikmal activity, was presented by the MorBookings can be ley Park youth group. and ugust 22 C. P. Y. Anniversary- Ma made by ringing Ron Instead of Wise Men from celebration. and Ellen Wallis on the east, members played September 24 Central Team Ret.reat, 459 3941. October I Christian Living (an . well known personalities The weekend pro- and surmised what they October 23 Annual Gala Ball. gramme is open to all would have to say Mary November 7 Day of Reflection. young people over the and Joseph in the first few December 4 Archdiocesain Aurffial Catho ;. , .. nuth age of 18. days of Christ's birth. Ita

Choice

Book now!

Michael Bertinazzo a nd Chris Callus shared the task of M.C. and were kept busy introducing the acts and keeping the audience entertained with their corney jokes.

YOUNG PEOPLE DAY GIVE A SPECIAL WAY E ASKED TO

A111ii

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:

— PRAYER — FASTING — DAY'S WAGE

le' YOUTH CAMP DAY'S PAY APPEAL

to the building of a new venture, OUR YOUTH CAMP. Start the day with a prayer, go w ithout a meal and send one fifth of your pay packet — a day's wage to

Please find enclosed cheque value $

being my contribution

to the Day's Pay Appeal.

SEND DONATIONS TO:

Camp Site Secretary

Name

29 Victoria Sq.

Address Post Code

10

Perth, W.A. 6000 Telephone

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

Give a little, that you may receive The first eight weeks of the Day's Pay Appeal has reaped a generous response from 28 young people who gave a total of over $1,000 toward the proposed Catholic youth centre. To this appeal, launched on November I, many gave more than one day's pay. A fundamental principle of the Y.C.S., Y. C. W., and C. P. Y., movements is to work towardfinancial autonomy. In other words, members believe that individuals ought to make a financial contribution on a regular basis towards the daily expenses of their own youth movement.

- late in our diocese and opportunity to have fund raising. The the same experience. state. other 50% has come Pray that the message of from the Archbishop Christ in all its richand State Govern- Iappeal to young people to make a personal ness will become a ment grants (5%). financial sacrifice, reality in the lives of The search for a suitable and to make our proyoung West Australcamp site facility is posed youth centre a ians. At the end of the continuing in earnest. reality and not just a day do a small Jam confident that we sketch on my notice mathematical calculashall eventually .find board. tion. Divide your A ttitude and establish the best weekly pay packet by centre in the west. To five; go to the junk do so will cost many drawer in the kitchen Giving dollars, which young Iam convinced that this andfind Mum's dress readily not do people laudable and necesmaking shears, Dad's part with. On the sary attitude applies rose clippers orjust an other hand, Ibelieve to the establishment old razor blade, if The idea of the Day's Pay that many, when there is still one in the and building of our Appeal is more than and give asked, will house, cut out the new proposed youth just parting with dolgive gladly. advertisement on this centre to replace Marlars; it involves a total page; complete the ian Lodge, which I appeal to all young prayerful day of givform and mailit to the stood in Kalamunda ing. Begin the mornpeople who have for 25 years until its address shown with ing with an offering attended a youth your contribution. closure in 1976. prayer asking God to camp of one sort or bless and consecrate When you attend the In the past few years our another in the past to consider the benefit opening and blessing diocesan youth moveevery aspect of your ceremony of our new ments have found up gainedfrom the expeday. Offer the joys youth centre you will to 50% of their total rience and to be wiland sorrows of that be proud to be part of budget from contribuling to give other day for the intentions the project. tions of members and young people an of the youth aposto-

LABOREIVI EXERCENS Vital that we all work together!

SEVENTH INSTALMENT

11 *4 t4 t4 14 14

In the light of the above truth we see clearly, first of all, that capital cannot be separated from labour; in no way

14

can labour be opposed to capital or capital to labour, and still less can the actual people behind these concepts be opposed to each other, as will be explained later. 14

Coil

toil

Economism and Materialism Ontic level

14 loil A labour system can be right, The break occurred in such a way lul in the sense of being in confor- that labour was separated from capii mity with the very essence of tal and set in opposition to it, and 4 the issue and in the sense of capital was set in opposition to labour, as though they were two Obviously the antinomy between roa l"1 being intrinsically true and impersonal forces, two production labour and capital under considera(da also morally legitimate, if in its factors juxtaposed in the same ri tion here—the antinomy in which 6.1 very basis it overcomes the "economistic" perspective. et, (fil opposition between labour This way of stating the issue con- labour was separated from capital set up in opposition to it, in a 163 1 and capital through an effort at tained a fundamental error, what we and certain sense on the ontic level as if it el, being shaped in accordance can call the error of economism, that were just an element like any other in Ps with the principle put forward of considering human labour solely against human labour, against the t4 according to its economic purpose. above. This is the Vatican's English translation of working man, and caused the ethi-ka This fundamental error of thought 64 That is the principle of the substanV, cally just social reaction already IA tial and real priority of labour, of the can and must be called an error of Pope John Paul 11's encyclical letter "Laborem spoken of above. Zi subjectivity of human labour and its materialism, in that economism Exercens" or includes indirectly directly a conOn Human Work addressed to his r effective participation in the whole The same error, which is now part gm% loll pi production process, independent of viction of the primacy and superiorvenerable brothers in the episcopate, to the of history and which was connected ry, material, ity directly of the and or the nature of the services provided with the period of primitive capital- 4 H indirectly places the spiritual and the priests, to the religious families, to the sons g4 by the worker. ism and liberalism, can nevertheless $4 moral activity, (man's personal Cod Opposition between labour and be repeated in other circumstances feu and daughters of the Church, and to all men Pa capital does not spring from the values and such matters) in a posiof time and place if people's thinking L'3 and women of good will, On Human Work, on structure of the production process tion of subordination to material starts from the same theoretical or PI reality. 1 .4 practical premises. H or from the structure of the eco- This is still not theoretical materialninetieth Novarum. the anniversary of Rerum nomic process. a rfed i In general the latter process dem- ism in the full sense of the term, but it The only chance there seems to be " PI onstrates that labour and what we is certainly practical materialism, a the economic process—did not orig- tion, in which what was mainly seen for radically overcoming this error is 14 are accustomed to call capital are materialism judged capable of satisf- inate merely in the philosophy and was the possibility of vastly increasthrough adequate changes both in fed intermingled; it shows that they are ying man's needs not so much on the economic theories of the 18th ing material wealth, means, while theory and in practice, changes in 1:4 grounds of premises derived from century. inseparably linked. the end, that is to say man, who line with the definite conviction of id grounds as on theory materialist the i ll Working at any workbench, wheRather it originated in the whole of should be served by the means was the primacy of the person over 13 foil r, ther a relatively primitive or an of a particular way of evaluating the economic and social practice of ignored. things and of human labour over el the and of grounds a things so on 6i a ultramodern one, a man can easily that time, the time of the birth and It was this practical error that capital as a whole collection of t; 64 see that through his work he enters certain hierarchy of goods based on rapid development of industrialisa- struck a blow first and foremost means of production. " into two inheritances: the inherit- the greater immediate attractiveness $4 ance of what is given to the whole of of what is material. r •prose•seirgreriprievririrmeir•seirirwiririevrwomrirosvprivroorgrirgrgrirvevr oardirwl, ilfrillia&a&a&11611111,11111411411ril&a&till• humanity in the resources of nature 11,4 and the inheritance of what others tp i have already developed on the basis 6, of those resources primarily by The error of thinking in the categor4 developing technology. ries economism went hand in Fai ti; That is to say, by producing a hand with the formation of a mate- -I whole collection increasingly perof rialist philosophy, as this philosophy t; H fect instruments for work. developed from the most elementary fol 1 In working, man also "enters into god and common phase )also called corne l the labour of others"., mon materialism, because it pro- pai LONDON (NC) — Will the Church of England create additional t, 4 Guided both by our intelligence fesses spiritual to reduce reality to a h i and by the faith that draws light obstacles to closer relations to the Catholic Church if it enters into a gia from the word of God, we have no superfluous phenomenon) to the r4 difficulty in accepting this image of phase of what is called dialectical IIjoint covenant with three other Christian churches? Ciml pi : the sphere and process of man's materialism. However, within the framework of I c4 Catholic friends say Anglicans should labour. the present consideration, it seems g1 The issue was discussed and one hand and protestantism on the accept the covenant. It is a consistent image, one that is I . dbtdb e a e y bih s ecumen ops er. an ical th o that economism had a decisive 4., humanistic as well as theological. • "To do so is not seen by them as 0 experts recently in the letters to the Because Christians are a small part necessarily making eventual communei In it man is the master of the crea- importance for the fundamental 11C4editor columns of the Times of of the world's population, it is essen- ion with Roman Catholics more diffit; tures placed at his disposal in the issue of human work, in particular IILondon. for the separation of labour and capEl . visible world. tial that they should become one cult," Bishop Bond wrote. Two facts o make the issue urgent: Te3 If some dependence is discovered in ital and for setting them up in oppo- a — In 1982 the Church of England church with Catholicism as its base, "Indeed, the acceptance of episcosition as two production factors pal oversight is seen as a step the work process, it is dependence of HMethodist Church, United Reformed they said. 4 the Giver of all the resources of crea- viewed in the above-mentioned forward." Church and the Moravian Church "Our first priority should therefore economistic perspective. But this interpretation was not tion and also on other human 14 must decide to whether enter into a communion with be to enter into fra beings, those to whose work and It seems that economism influ- **covenant which would mean that the by Catholic Bishop Alan shared Rome," the bishops added. enced this non-humanistic way of Clark, Catholic co-chairman of iniative we owe the perfected and stating the issue before the material- r:non-Episcopal churches (Methodist fo They pleaded that Anglicans should ARCIC. He said that acceptance of reland United Reformed) would accept 4 increased possibilities of our own istic philosophical system did. "at least postpone entering into agree- the covenant would significantly modtie' Work. into t bishops their system. * Nevertheless it is obvious that kg All that we can say of everything in materialism, ments with other churches which ify the Anglican doctrine of episcopal The statement final — of the including its dialectical 4 thet production process which constiordination making it more incompatform, is incapable of providing suffi- &4 Anglican-Roman Catholic Interna- would inevitably draw us away from whole collection of "things", cient and definitive bases for think- " tional Commission (A RCIC) is what is bound to be the coming great able with Catholic doctrine. I the instruments, the capital, is that it "I fail to see how certain constitu14 expected to be published during the church." c onditions man's work; we cannot ing about human work, in order that *4 year and there is much optimism that tent elements in Anglicanism are adeHowever, Jesuit Father John Coy- quately safeguarded if they (the 14assert that it constitutes as it were an the primacy of man over the capital instrument, the primacy of the per- 14 the Anglican and Catholic Dialogue entry, a pioneer ecumenist and one of fri impersonal "subject" putting man son covenant proposals) are accepted as Group was able to find a way to over things, may find in it adegni the two Catholic observers on the they stand," said Bishop Clark. and man's work into a position of smooth 11 , 0 doctrinal 1 differences over quate and irrefutable confirmation 11; committee which drew up the covenThis correspondence will probably dependence. lit! papal primacy and infallibility. and support. icsland proposals for the four churches reinforce the opposition to the coven1 1 In discussing the issue, t o In dialectical materialism man too disagreed. ant shown by the "Catholic wing" of is not first and foremost the subject 64 and Anglicans have lined up on both the Anglican Church. E l sides of the "Indeed, question. one if they the desire of work and the efficient cause of 14 To be accepted by the church of This consistent image, in which the the production process, but con- 1441 The debate began with a letter from church of the future with Roman England the covenant has to be principle of the PrimacY of person ' tinues to be understood and two A RCIC members, Anglican not ,Catholicism as do its they basis, treated,' cover things is strictly preserved, was in dependence on what is material, bishops John Moorman and Edward owe it to the Protestants, whom they approved by two-thirds majority in all Knapp-Fisher. have invited to unity for 60 years, to three houses (bishops, clergy and Fl broken up in human thought, some- as a kind of "resultant" of the ecolaity) of the General Synod. la times after a long period of incuba- nomic or production relations preThey argued that the Anglican carry them with them?" he asked. Previous votes on the covenant lc lion in practical living. !Communion was now faced with vailing at a given period. 1U/deciding between the Catholic and Also disagreeing was Anglican issue indicate that passage will be diffi4tig stern Orthodox churches on the Bishop Derek Bond who said his cult in the House of Clergy. a& a& a&

1:

te,

a t

Materialist rei

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Heat over unity

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The Record, January 21-27, 1982

11

EX-MISS WA IS BUSY MOTHER A former Miss Western Australia, Carmel Muir was born and raised in the country but has lived in Perth for the past 16 or so years. A talented musician, she is a celloist with the Musicmakers Orchestra and teaches music at St Joachim's at Victoria; Park. Her children are following in her footsteps with her daughter playing violin, piano and recorder and her three sons, variously, learning the trumpet and trombone. She believes that music brings families, people and even nations together and sees some musical training as a necessity, not a luxury, for young children.

It's a sure bet that the Muir family of Dalkeith road, Nedlands, have got understanding neighbours. As a musical family of six, there's someone practising much of the time. others. I think music also unites nations ... it goes beyond language and culture differences," she said. Carmel Muir was born in Perth but her parents, Jerry and Patti Clune, lived in the country.

A weekly feature by

ILID8111% UOSS

/ , in primal \ 2 third night the oats were poisoned. XXIII and David 101 "We children had to go out the next school at Trinity. It was music that took Carmel back day and pick up the rabbits and load the workforce — albeit on a into counted Dad them into a truck. them as we went and over a five-year part-time basis. About eight years ago she was period he totalled 250,000 rabbits ... to help out at the Dalkeith asked ones the include didn't that and school by teaching primary burrows. killed by digging in the A brother and sisters "He also built rabbit-proof fences recorder. She didn't know anything about it, and had the land cleared well before but not to be deterred, took lessons. She has one brother and three sis- they brought in myxamatosis." That was only the beginning. For ters and although in the early years Carmel left school at 17 but wo years she took lessons herself t Three at the family spent some time enjoyed farm life so much that she Springs and Katanning, they very stayed at home for the next couple of and taught the children. She also helped to teach and accompany quickly made their base on a farm years. *************************** j ust outside Geraldton -During this time she won the Miss children taking part in eisteddfods. Newmarracarra. Western Australia Quest. The Clune children went to school She remembers it as a "wonderful" as boarders at the Stella Mans Con- time with lots of travelling and On the school board vent in Geraldton, run by the Pres- plenty of people to meet ... two entation Sisters. things which she still loves doing. "We had some great teachers "I don't think it changed me but the About three or four years ago she there," she said. experience certainly broadened by became involved with St Joachim's "The music teachers especially, outlook," she said. Mother Peter who is now dead and "I think the quests are worthwhile Primary School at Victoria Park. both were "I was secretary/ treasurer to the Magdalene, Mother they do aid welfare agencies because Sons John and David are learning said. board and assisted the music school wonderful." awaregreater bring also they and "I would hope that they can see the the trumpet and young Geoffrey has of the time was ness to people of the needs of others. teacher for a year," she said. much Although good side of life. The newspaper opted for the trombone. "Since then I have been secretary to spent at boarding school — apart Husband Bill has obviously headlines only tell us of the bad, but school and work four days a the month a once home visit one from if they look around they will see it is decided there are more than enough and holidays -- Carmel still has as a music teacher. I also spend week musical instruments in the Muir a wonderful world we live in. of title side mour Gla time working in the library." some a on up growing of memories vivid household and he restricts his talents A member of Majellans for some farm. "They must shoulder some respon- to singing. years when she was first married. "I think it is a terrific life for childsibility too. I think it is important for Music was a passion for Carmel, in ren and I still miss the country in a children to be neighbourly, to be even as a child. "Yes, there is a glamour side to it Carmel was also heavily involved was she when work social Church and said. well as she way," side 'real' taught to look after those around a is but there "I remember pestering my parents "I think the closest thing to 'free- that helps you to keep your feet on single. them ... like shopping for the aged to let me learn piano," she said. "That was something I really you can find in a city is on the ground. and visiting sick neighbours." "It took quite a while to convince dom' that and would like to go back enjoyed enter could the ocean." anyone believe don't "I them. We lived on a farm and they It's obvious that Carmel Muir said. she to," It benefit. not and that like She remembers all too well the a quest were hard times and we didn't even believes that iceighbdInliness begins But as with all things, it is a matter years of rabbit plague in Western was a unique experience for me and at home and she would be one of the have a piano. time, and she found raising a famof We saying: the in believer great a I'm catching Australia. "I remember one day first to say that music is a powerful takes most of the hours in the ily once." but way this pass propthe "When my father bought mum in a weak moment while she bond in her family. week. Miss as year her completing After was visiting us at the convent. My erty it was rabbit-ridden. When you She believes that teaching values to Carmel joined the ABC as a Yes, it is an expensive hobby but it first piano playing was done on a looked out to the red hills at dusk W A, and later, children is the most important role 6WF for rammer prog were there moving to be out I seemed they cut which also bring a lot of fun and cardboard keyboard for a parent. script assistant. myself, but it wasn't too long before so many rabits on them. enjoyment. "Values must start at home and it is She met her husband-to-be, Bill "It was costing father t 100 an hour One of the best times for all is a my parents bought a piano. to have schools that comimportant Perth to came she "I suppose my interest came from to hire a bulldozer to fill the warrens Muir, shortly after sing-song around the piano. It's one them," she said. plement they and friends mutual through Queensto went he I in. Eventually musical. of life's simple pleasures but for Car- them, they were both "I think it is difficult if home and 1965. mel Muir and her husband and fam- think music is very, important for land and bought a cane digger to dig married in are not in harmony and this is school John, children: four have Muirs The ily, it's the simple things of life that children. If you can play some the burrows in. He also poisoned the where Catholic schools are very 14 Geoffrey, instrument you are never lonely. It rabbits, putting out a trail of oats for IS, a student at Trinity; are the most important. important. John at 13, Jane, Trinity; at also the on ... in succession to nights and three yourself to It's the sort of family you would gives enjoyment

Carmel Muir speaks quietly from the depths of measured thought. With four young children heading helter-skelter towards adulthood, it's obvious she has thought a great deal about the future. She remembers fondly her own teenage years in the country. The church youth groups and Sunday night socials... good 'clean fun' that seems harder to find these days. "Times have changed and I think t he young have to realise that it is up to them to make a contribution," she

expect Carmel Muir to have -former Miss Western Australia and a talented musician since her childhood days in Geraldton. Carmel plays the piano and cello. She is a celloist with the Musicmakers Orchestra and has been asked to join the Nedlands Symphony — but time doesn't permit. Daughter Jane plays violin, piano and recorder. She has won two gold medals in national eisteddfords with the recorder and has made the piano finals for the last three years.

' think music also unites I nations . . . it goes beyond language and culture . . .'

12

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

JUST FOR KIDS

Adelaide in ,

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Seqki*k

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I ‘. Early morning in the Patawalonga Boat Haven, at Glenelg, one of Adelaide's beach suburbs.

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The Adelaide Hills are very close to the city, and can be seen from almost anywhere within the city 'square mile.' Those in the photograph rise above the eastern suburbs, as seen from the bottom of Grenfell Street where it crosses Hindmarsh Square.

Summer Saturday afternoon on the Canoe Lake in the East Parklands. -------HI KIDS, tioner and sleep. Ihaven't got much to say It's been so hot over here this week (who said — that that I keep burning myself makes a change?) but on the brass buttons of my Nurse Kerry andI thought coat. You might think it Name we would show you a few unwise to wear a uniform pictures of the sights we are in this heat but one has to A ddress seeing in Adelaide. keep up an image. We're thinking of heading Anyway, I hope these off into the country but at photos give you a bit of an P/code present are finding plenty idea what Adelaide is like. to do right here ... like lay Bye for now, L ------------------------------------ in front of the air condiCAPTAIN BOB ----------------------------

PLEASE MAKE ME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB

The Botanic Hotel on the corner of North Terrace and East Terrace is a fine example of Adelaide hotels built in the colonial era and lavishly decorated with 'iron lace.'

You have got to be in the club if you want to enter our and win s omecompetitions of the super prizes. To join c ompletedsimply send the coupon here to The Record Kid's Club, PO Box 50, Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000.

H APPY BIRTHDAY TO: B RONWYN BOWDEN of C Kalgoorlie, and JoLAIRE DUFFY of to ondanna and especially MARETTA JACOBS of. Innaloo whose birthday Slipped our attention last w eek not and which we must allow to happen next Year.

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

13

RECORD TRADING POST Pay only if you sell BUILDING TRADES

ENGAGED ENCOUNTER Pictured at a

PROPERTY Improve- APPELBEE'S Electrical HAYDOCK (John P) recent Engaged ments Service all types of Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Passed away peacefully at weeEncounter w indows and doors DianeIla. Phone 276 2344. Royal Perth Hospital on Monare kend and ceilings Installations, Repairs installed; walls and 16th January 1981, loved removed; wooden pergo- Maintenance, ica Stewart and husband of Lorna, father las; general repairs. Phone Alan Lane who Wants work. of Ken, Marion and MalCarpenter. 341 2946. of Brett, No job too small. Will do colm, grandfather will be married func arpentry, plumbing, Shay and Remmi. His at Bassendean McCAUL PLUMBING painting, bricklaying, and eral took place at the Service MWSS & B license t iling. Patios, gutters, Catholic Cemetery Midon June 12. No 518 Plumbing mainte- cleaned and roof repairs. land on 19.1.82, after nance and drain cleaning Doors and windows eased. Requiem Mass celebrated The next Engaged with latest power driven All areas Ph. 367 4065. , in St. Mary's Cathedral, weekend Encounter cleaning machine .Phone Victoria Square, Perth. Januon work held be will quality PAINTING 328 O'DEA 1057. & 381 BOWRA at the right price. John 7299 (Funeral Directors) ary 29-31. Freakley, Phone 361 4349. Backyards cleaned, rubIVAN (Paul Gerard) Bookings can be bish removed, trees MASTER PAINTER for SULL Most dearly beloved and made with Noel and lopped, gardening, odd all painting requirements. sadly missed son of Betty & jobs, garages cleaned out. George Hickey, Reg. No. Helen Golding 330 brother of Geoffrey, Brian, 1707. 444 897, 277 8780 4 128. and John Annette, Marie, * ********************************** Christina. Taken from us so tragically on 7th January 1982. His funeral took BOARD & WANTED place at the Pinnaroo ValACCOM. ley Memorial Park Ceme- • Urgently required: all artitery on 18.1.82 after suitable for auction at cles wanted Accommodation celebrated Mass Requiem Little Sisters of The the by fourth year a university in St. Denis's Church student. A male country Poor, Glendalough fete to JoonStreet, Roberts * public * As a service to the reading student requires board and be held on March 21. * danna. :The Record invites the submission* BOWRA & O'DEA 328 lodgings in a private home, The Little Sisters are raisformidable sum of of wedding photographs for publi- 7299 Funeral Directors. from Monday to Friday ing the for the rebuilding for the 1982 academic year. $3.1m 4( underfollowing cation on the and upgrading of the the in Accommodation it HIRE FOR * :standing: suburbs of Nedlands, Sub- Home for the Aged. The ** I. Close-up photographs of the bride and ** iaco, Crawley or Holly- auction is an important * groom only, should be submitted promptly,: wood or within close feature of raising some of PALMER'S HIRE * to the university these funds. proximity * SERVICE event. the of week a within preferably * * Clothing, furniture, * highly desired. is 4 2. As a rule black and white photographs are * paintings, kitcrockery, Greg DonPlease contact equipment, party All * required. Exposed 35mm black and white: * nelly on (095) 353 074 chenware, foodstuffs, glassware, etc * * film may be submitted undeveloped to save * (reverse charges) or at the jams, pickles, potplants Crockery, cutlery, * time and will be processed by us and * following address: 2 Davey and books will be appre* chairs Cabaret tables, * * returned after ciated and may be delif use. St, Mandurah. 6210. * * trestles, coloured lights vered to the Home or will *3. Colour photographs as a rule are suitable * * elec. urns, pie warmers * be picked up by contacting * only if of sufficiently high contrast. Also, the -* cold plates, dance floors, Female wanted to share Sister Bernardine or Reve: delay in having colour photographs * marquees, etc. in Wanneroo, close rend mother on 444 1366 house * processed is likely to make the event too late * 49 Kent Street to church, shops, recrea- or 444 0480. Any assist: for publication. * Cannington tional facilities; must be ance will be appreciated. *For further information phone Record: Phone 458 2891 Phone 407 non-smoker. * *Editorial, 328 1388. * WE CAN DELIVER 5627. Wanted trailer (large) preferably with high sides, needed by Lesmurdie St. Vincent de Paul Conference to assist in caring for the needy. If able to assist phone K. Mosey 291 6681 (home) R.E. McCarthy 322 2810 (bus).

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TUITION

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PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School — Telephone superior -provincial vicar Servite Father Liam Mackle OSM (second from left) was re-elected 384 3220, A/ H 384 9028. last week. He is pictured with his new council: Father Paul Pitzen OSM (right), Father Robert Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Zivkovic OSM (second from right) and Father Terence Melvin OSM (left). Ampol Safety Centre, IC Stirling Road, Claremont, For the first time an Australian-born Servite has been elected to the Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings free. the 15 members of the Order in Australia. that

Vicarial Council

WEMBLEY OPTOMETRIST & O PTICIAN

What's on

The Daughters of Charity

NEED YOUR HELP for their work for the development of the underprivileged

URGENTLY NEEDED Clothing, clean, wearable, — house-hold goods — nick-nacks — ornaments, jewellery, etc.

majority come from seen to be working entirely attached. Among topics discussed o verseas —the United alone. On the other hand it Deliver to by the 16 Servites at the States and Ireland—with did not mean necessarily chapter were the cultural the late Father Harkins that the Vicariate would 534 William Street, Highgate provide personnel for differences that arise in coming from Scotland. For Truck to call— Phone 328 4403 their group whom the There are now also two every apostolate that was Country goods marked "donation" 41••• 000000000 W.As • ••.1,4,41.404•1•4111-1r, n priests, an suggested. Australian-bor • free on rail to tiewdale Rail Terminal • Australian-born professed • While maintaining close brother and another Aus- links with the Western A colytes wishing to tralian in training. United States Servite to attend a retreat specially The chapter also dis- which it is attached the designed for reflection on cussed the relationship Australian Vicariate also the ministry of the Eucha:OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS: between the apostolic studied the forms of inde- rist should book without • activity of each individual pendence that would be delay for one of three • Cons.itItants Lens Corneal • Servite and the corporate pursued by the local group. retreats to be held at the • apostolate of the Servite 321 5344 Franciscan Retreat House Days of Prayer will be open to any person and 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 451 8722 • • community. Servites are to begin pre- on February 19-21, March held at the Franciscan start at 9.30am and end at C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN A corporate Servite paring for the 750th anni- 19-21, April 16-18. The Retreat House on Tues- 3.30pm so that those with 73 1929 • DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND • 21 3445 • • responsibility for each friar versary next year of their retreat starts on Friday at day, February 9, and school children are free to 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON attend. • working in a particular foundation in Florence in, 7.30pm and ends on Sun- Thursday, February 18. • • A light lunch is provided. apostolate means that the 1233 by the Seven Holy day at 4pm. Cost $30. • The days of prayer are Bookings on 361 3459. particular friar is no longer Founders. Phone 361 3459. Elections were held at the five-day chapter last week and attended by two visitors from the U.S. province to which the Australian Vicariate is

ACOLYTES' RETREAT

iDANNELL & GOLLOPI

DAYS OF PRAYER

14

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

Record Sport

Top action expected in second match in the best of five final The second match in the best of five final of t he limited over one-day World Series Cup sponsored by Benson & Hedges will be telecast by C hannel Nine from 8am on Sunday, January 24.

The direct telecast will c ome from the Melbourne Cricket Ground and will feature all the a ction of the match between the two finalists. The third final match will be played on Tues-

World Series

day in Sydney and Channel Nine will begin a direct telecast from the Sydney Cricket Ground

RACE ONE: 1. Miss Cin- RACE SIX: 1. Afro Freedilu. 2. Mat Adventure. 3. way. 2. Express Style. 3. Clun's Fashion. Crown Around. R ACE TWO: 1. Notice R ACE SEVEN: 1. Zulu Me. 2. Wotta Wizard. 3. Dawn. 2. Great Victor. 3. Daddy's Crown. Busy's Bullet. RACE THREE: 1. Icy RACE EIGHT: 1. ReneMonaro. 2. Tempas. 3. gade Babe. 2. Go Moo Go. Diamond Planet. 3. Uncle Winter. RACE FOUR: 1. Satan's R ACE NINE: 1. Mr Shroud. 2. Calruin. 3. Bow Supadupa. 2. Another Cel. Crown. 3. Mycourt Miss. R ACE FIVE: 1. Fiery RACE TEN: 1. Aaron's Message. 2. Willy Buck. 3. Empress. 2. Can He Stop. Flash of Love. 3. Blazenka's Gift.

from 11.20am. If any team wins the first three final matches then they will become the WSC champion for the 1981/ 82 season, however if a fourth match is required it will be played on Wednesday, January 27, again at the Sydney

Cricket Ground with the t elecast starting at 1 1.20am Perth time. On Saturday, January 30, at 8.20am, the cricket spotlight shifts from oneday cricket to the Test arena and from Sydney to Adelaide when Australia and the West Indies clash in the third and final Test match with Australia leading one match to nil.

The West Indies must win to square the series and Australia must win or draw the match to win the series. Whatever the result, viewers can be sure of one thing, the West Indies will leave no stone unturned to regain their faltering prestige in the Test cricket arena this summer in Australia and there should be a host of

highlights. Cricket highlights on Channel Nine will be shown at: 10.35pm on Sunday. January 24

12.10am on Tuesday, January 26 1 1.30pm on Wednesday, January 27 1 1.45pm on Saturday, January 30

F

Don't miss climax of US football season...

The vast number of Perth for the sport-minded The Channel Nine fans of American GriAmerican public and s witchboard has diron football will this year will feature r eceived a large have the opportunity the clash between the number of inquiries this week to watch the Cincinnati Bengals regarding the telecasts climax of the 1981/82 and the San Francisco and there is little A merican football 49ers. doubt that the teleseason. casts have been On Monday, January 25, appreciated. at 11.35pm the final In recent weeks Perth On Friday those people qualifying match for sports fans have had who have followed Superbowl 1982 will the opportunity to not teams during the qualbe played and teleonly learn some of the ifying matches will vised by Channel fundamentals about have the opportunity Nine. the game of Gridiron to watch the ultimate Then on Friday, January from the numerous NFL American foot- 29, at 10.45pm, the telecasts of qualifying ball battle -Supertelecast of Superbowl match play-offs, but bowl 1982. will begin. have also started to The telecast will start. on Superbowl is the biggest follow the results with Channel Nine at sporting and televia great deal of 10.45pm on Friday, sion event in any year interest. January 29.

WATA looks to Lloyds for aid

• 26 John Street, Perth WA 6000 • Correspondence The Editor, The Record, PO Box 50 ecot • Aberdeen Street, Perth, 6000. Advertising: • Vanguard Service Telephone 328 1388 • r2gistered for posting as a newspaper Category "A" Ill). • • Produeed in WA r inted and published weekly by Edward vanHeemst, ' • 26 John Street, Perth. • • Established 1874 •

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BOTTLENECK failed by DUKE ROSA put the only a short head to win writing on the wall for an first up after a spell but early win when he led until should soon atone for his well into the straight at his defeat. This galloper was a first run since a spell. This very handy sprinter when gallopers only two other The WA Trotting Association has asked Lloyds of Lonlast in training and should starts in his career resulted Part of our Big Fleet of Cars All Dual Controlled for Your Safety be followed in Graduation in a win at York and a don to underwrite the cost of providing $50,000 incenc ompany as he will win his minor placing in Town and tives for each of the five 1609m races at Gloucester Park • For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make way to open company ' with the run under his belt e your written rule test easy quickly. will be very hard to beat on Friday night. P hone: 325 3633 - All Hours Enext start. This is the first time five EinimilimmuniiiiiiiimmimminnummummimmilmiiiiimE ANSOFAIR was another sprint races have been R OSE BALOO was galloper having her first scheduled for one proChant and race time of 1.58.4 but he unfortunate to lose the first start since a spell but found gramme at Gloucester John, Indian race on protest Skiptar. has run 1 .57. 1 in a time Heron too good Bridge in Park. to Medical Boy but will the hamilton Graduation The WATA wants to pro- Satinover has the fastest trial. vindicate the form with a win when next (2D). A very consistent mote the "speed night" by he starts. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears, Sharpened and Set Although scoring mare when last in training offering the big incentives by 1/4 be the ANSOFAIR will for winners to break the lengths, she hampered the eventual winner one to beat at her next start State record of 1.57.9 and ifl the straight and thus was and her solid form makes the Australian record of r elegated Wellington, Mon:, A to a minor her an ideal betting 1.55.9. 4 QUEEN STREET - 321 4390 - LOCKSMITHS Placing proposition. T he incentives are C hristchurch man $25,000 to break Virgil won $71,737 on the Locks, Door Closers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced Queen's State time and a TAB treble at a South 1 further $25,000 to better CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT: Immediate Service Island trotting meetPopular Alm's Australian ing. record. W ATA chief executive The 34-year -old man. 4 Ross Pyke said that Aus- who asked to remain tralian firms had declined unnamed, held the only S YDNEY: New ZeaAccommodation at lander Mike O'Rourke set to underwrite the scheme. winning ticket. He said it was normal He picked one horse in an Australian record in the practice for race and trot the first leg, four in the javelin at last week's Alcoa R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee clubs to insure with firms second and took the field Challenge series at the Remodel that,old bathroom Sydney Athletic Field. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. against the incentives in the last. The winners came in at The 26-year-old AuckP arking facilities, $10 per day. being paid out. Add 2 48 HAY For the cost of an insu- odds of 22/1, 18/1, and lander set a new open mark STREET East Telephone325 2092 PRESTIGE and Value rance policy premium, the 23/1. He spent $75 on the of 87.62m, eclipsing the C HAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS ROD EVANS investment. your home to previous best set by Swedclubs could offer big The $71,737 was the big- en's Keith Elderbrink only incentives. Popular Alm's record gest treble dividend paid four days previously in ' ///1, • ,,,,,,,,//////////////////////////// looks safe but candidates out at a New Zealand trot- Melbourne. A merican Steve Scott WEMBLEY HOTEL in the Free-For-All have ting meeting. COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION sound prospects of claim- The biggest payout in beat NZ's John Walker in PTY. LTD. New Zealand racing his- the mile in the relatively Bed and Breakfast $10.00 ing Virgil Queen's time. Newcastle 211 Street - 328 6955 C. T. CRANLEY, Licensee The field includes sub-two tory was $172,465 on a tre- slow time of 3 min. Phone 387 2418 - TERMS AVAILABLE minute performers Satin- ble at the Cambridge 58.82sec, with Englishman over, Classic Prince, Garry Jockey Club in July 1980. David Moorcroft third.

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The Record, January 21-27, 1982

15

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F ILY HUNIA LOVE

Edited excerpts from the December, 1981, Apostolic Exhortation, The Family and the Modern World continued.

The Synod Fathers made the following declaration at their last assembly (1980), "This Sacred Synod, gathered together with the Successor of Peter in the unity of faith, firmly holds what has been set forth in the Second Vatican C ouncil and afterwards in the Encyclical Humanae Vitae, that love between husband and wife must be fully human, exclusive and open to new life."

The Church is certainly willed by God and unable to aware of the many complex be broken by man on his own problems which couples in initiative, between the two many countries face today in meanings of the conjugal act: their task of transmitting life the unitive meaning and the in a responsible way, the procreative meaning." serious problem of populaHe concluded by retion growth in many parts of emphasising that there must the world and its moral be excluded as intrinsically implications. "every action which, I feel it is my duty to invite immoral anticipation of the either in theologians to commit themits accompselves to the task of illustrat- conjugal act, or in the developlishment, or in foundations, ing the biblical natural ment of its the ethical grounds and the personalistic reasons behind c onsequences, proposes, as an end or as a this doctrine, to render the whether render procreation means, to this Church on the of teaching impossible." fundamental question truly When couples, by means of accessible to all people of to contraception, recourse good will, fostering a daily more enlightened and pro- separate these two meanings that God the Creator has found understanding of it. The Second Vatican Council inscribed in the being of man clearly affirmed that "when and woman and in the dynathere is a question of harmon- mism of their sexual com"arbiters" ising conjugal love with the munion, they act as responsible transmission of of the divine plan. They "manipulate" and life, the moral aspect does not depend solely on sincere degrade human sexuality — intentions or on an evaluation and with it themselves and of motives. It must be deter- their married partner — by mined by objective stand- altering its value of "total" self-giving. ards." Moving from an integral The innate language that vision of man and of his natu- expresses the total reciprocal ral, earthly, and also his self-giving of husband and supernatural and eternal wife is overlaid, through conv ocation, that Paul VI traception, by an objectively affirmed that the teaching of c ontradictory language, the Church "is founded upon namely, that of not giving the inseparable connection, oneself totally to the other.

Fertility rhythms Every effort must be made to render knowledge of the body's rhythms of fertility accessible to all married people and also to young adults beforc marriage, through clear, timely and serious instruction and educatior given by married couples, doctors and experts.

Knowledge must then lead to education in selfcontrol: hence the absolute necessity for the virtue of chastity and for permanent education in it. the infertility, When, by recourse to periods of In the Christian view, couple respect the inseparable connection chastity by no means signifies rejection of between the unitive and procreative meanings human sexuality or lack of human sexuality, they are acting as "minis- of esteem for it: rather it signifies spiritual energy ters" of God's plan. capable of defending They "benefit from" is usually thought, one accepting dialogue, love from the perils of their sexuality accord- which involves in the r eciprocal respect, selfishness and aggressing to the original dyna- final analysis two irre- shared responsibility iveness. mism of "total" concilable concepts of and self-control. With deeply wise and self-giving. the human person and To accept the cycle and loving intuition, Paul The difference between of human sexuality. to enter into dialogue VI was only voicing the c ontraception and The choice of the natu- means to recognize both e xperience of many recourse to the rhythm ral rhythms involves the spiritual and cormarried couples when of the cycle is much accepting the cycle of poral character of conh e wrote in his than wider and deeper the woman, thereby jugal communion, and Encyclical: to live personal love "To dominate instwith its requirement of inct by means of fidelity. one's reason andfree The couple comes to will undoubtedly experience how conjur equires ascetical gal communion is practice, so that the (ESTABLISHED 1888) enriched with tenderaffective manifestaaffection which and ness 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH constitute the inner soul ••••••••••••••• 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON of human sexuality, in ROAD, BALGA WANNER00 502 its physical dimension that, by breaking the also. personal unity of soul Sexuality is respected and body, strikes at ALL HOURS and promoted in its God's creation itself at truly and fully human the level of the deepest 328 7299 PERTH dimension, and is never interaction of nature 349 0100 B ALGA "used" as an "object" and person. 458 50171 CANNINGTON

Human sexuality meaning

'BOWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS

16

The Record, January 21-27, 1982

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