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SUITS
with
New Burnished Tones
HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES
New Natural Shape Finest Makes!
,The.1?ecot No. 2974.
et the O.P.O., Perth. for
transmission by post as a Newspaper) Perth, Thursday, April 13, 1961.(Registered
602 HAY STREET The Town Hall is opposite.
Price 9d.
Art To Be Televised 1T has been announced that on this Sunday, April 16, ABW Channel 2 will present a telecast of the mural paintings in the sanctuary of the North
Perth Redemptorist Monastery. The paintings depict scenes from the lives of Sts.
Peter and Paul, who are the patron saints of the Monastery. They are the work of Austrian artist Karl Matzek, who used to specialise in the painting of "battle scenes," but now he concentrates on church murals. Mr. Matzek has been living in Australia for three years. VELMS:WW2XYZWWWW,14,WW;5775,W.W,W72977a9
Well -Known Editor Dies In Perth work
A party of young lay people from the Eastern States who have volunteered for mission in the Kimberleys called on His Grace the Archbishop yesterday on their arrival in Perth.
Enquiry Centre Report Shows 3,121 Enrolments In Course In 1960 The Catholic Enquiry Centre, in Maroubra, shows marvellous results in its apostolate. O1, 6.191 letters of enquiry about the Catholic Faith, 3,121 enrolments in the full Correspondence Course followed. Thus 50 per cent of enquirers undertook the study of the Faith-a cause for great joy to every Catholic eager to hell) snread the Faith among others. The way in which the Enquiry Centre works is to place appropriate advertisements in as many daily or weekly publications as its funds allow. Rev. Thomas A. White, the Director, placed 38 such advertisements in 14 city newspapers and 82 in various suburban and country papers. Total cost of publicity amounted to £2,310. Another way of obtaining enquiries, in a confidential manner, is the giving of Personal Contact Cards to nonCatholics. They fill in the cards, mail them to the Centre and are sent a "trial" or summarised course, which they are free to accept or reject.
N.S.W., has issued a report for 1960 which and collecting 2/- per month from them, are the financial "backbone" of the Centre, to use the Director's expression for them. Of greater importance, however, is the promise of Sponsors, Associates and other helpers to pray with great fervour for the success of the Catholic Enquiry Centre among God's creatures. To the many Catholics who have followed, in one way or another. the activities of the "Enquiry" type of apostolate with interest, the report will orovide much happiness. At this time of the great ecumenical movement, more and more people are receiving first-hand instruction, completely free of cost, and by mail, in the Catholic Faith. Thus the ranks of the Church multiply, a certain sign to those outside its sanctuary of the convincing truth it .teaches on the behalf and at the personal command of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
Albert And Margaret Buswell:
The Authority It Works Under The Catholic Enquiry Centre is no mere whim of a particular bishop to help souls to find the True Church. It is modelled along the lines of similar centres in other parts of the world. An Episcopal Committee guides and guards its functioning. His Grace Archbishop Beovich of Adelaide is the chairman, whilst Bishop McCabe of Wollongong is the secretary. Other members of the committee are Bishop Goody of Bunbury, Bishop Lyons of Sale (Vic.), Bishop Cahill of Cairns, and Bishop Freeman of Sydney. This ensures interest in the Enquiry Centre's work in all Australian States. Father White has expressed his gratitude to and admiration for the 2,463 Sponsor groups in existence. These Sponsors, each recruiting 12 or more "associates,"
Christian Virtue Exemplified Four months ago, Albert Joseph Burwell died in the St. John of God Hospital, Sunbury. His wife Margaret Mary Buswell died on February 10, also at St. John's. A chapter in the Bunbury story closes with their passing. It is a chapter in the story of the Catholic Church too in this place. "Tood" and Maggie Bus well, as the affectionate
PAPAL DELEGATE PAYS TO
RESPECT
WAR DEAD
His Excellency Archbishop Maximilian de Furstenberg. Apostolic Delegate to Australia, lays a wreath at the Cross of Sacrifice at the Bomana War Cemetery, Port Moresby, Papua. The graves of Australian Servicemen stretch out from the base of the Cross. With His Excellency is the Most Reverend V. Copas Vicar Apostolic of Port Moresby.
names indicate, were much loved in Bunbury and many have reasons to be grateful for their friendship. Forty-seven years married, they link the Sunbury we know to the Bunbury of the past. Eight children were born to them, six survive them: Jack, Mary (Mrs. R. Prosser), Cecilia (Mrs. W. Daff ), Patricia (Mrs. I. Johnson I, Joseph and Margaret (Mrs. W. Sampey). To them the "The Record" expresses sympathy. "Tood" will be remembered as a great sportsman. Football and racing were his interests and his success was well known.
Christian Virtue Maggie was the heart of the home and the memory she leaves is of an exemplary wife and mother. Those who were close to her years, carried in recent away a lasting and deep impression of Christian virtue. May they rest in peace.
Mandurah Mass Times Change Mandurah Mass times on Sundays are 7 and 9 a.m. Week -day Mass is celebrated at 6.45 a.m. Confession times are: Saturday, 5-6 p.m. and from 7.30 p.m. onwards.
Late
Mr.
L.
BOYLEN
On April 7, after a short illness, Mr. Lou Boylen died at St. John of God Hospital, Subioco. He is survived by his wife and six
Robert, Marie (Mrs. P. Jones), Louis, Theresa (Sister Maris Stella of St. John of God, Subiaco), George and Bernadette, and five grandchildren.
children:
Born in Kalgoorlie in 1904, his family had a long
connection with the Goldfields, his father and mother, Victorians, having both come to the 'Fields at the the century. He of turn was one of four sons: Antoine, Deputy Superintendent of Secondary Education, the Honourable Robert Boylen, M.L.C. (decd.), and Fr. J. R. Boylen, S.J., Rector of St. Thomas More College. Educated at C.B.C. Fremantle and Kalgoorlie, he began his literary career leaving on immediately on school, and worked Kalgoorlie, at newspapers Northam, Bunbury, Gerald ton and Harvey. He was for seven years editor of the
esteem in which he was held. Among the clergy present were the Rev. Monsignori Hogan, Collins, Lenihan. Dr. O'Connor, Sullivan, Fr. McCormack. Kearnan, Fr. Stinson, Fr. Russell, Fr. Byrne, Fr. Campbell, O.P., Fr. Farmer, S.J., Fr. Flynn, S.J., Fr. Begley, S.J., Fr. O'Grady, Fr. Casey, Fr. Morohan, Fr. Moffatt and
Fr. Kloss.
"The Record" extends its sympathy to his relatives.
R.I.P.
Brother's Labour Saving Device
A Brother novice at the in novitiate Franciscan Campbelltown, has rigged up Geraldton "Guardian," and a labour-saving device for at the time of his death had making the white Franciscan been for 12 years editor of cord, using odds and ends. The cord that girdles the the "Farmers' Weekly," and takes habit was universally liked and Franciscan many hours to make by respected. In recent years he had hand. The new device does been living at Shenton Park it in minutes. It was fashioned from part where- he was a member of of a disused butter churn, the Holy Name Society. of a sewing machine. celepart was The Requiem brated by his brother, Fr. strips of sheet metal, castors from old beds,, beer bottle Boylen, at the Church of his parish and patron, St. Aloy- caps and a tin can. These to a sius, and the large crowd have been harnessed which filled the church and reconditioned electric motor. about cost thing whole The the gravelater gathered at R. 5, side, was a tribute to the