11-A-uit,6d4ed /if-V/IfGe
/14/
4,se Xzcz,e/ IF BUILDING
Tc3s7
AUSTRALIA'S PREMIER ANTISEPTIC
Price 6d.
WILL SAVE YOU £ £ L's on stoves, baths, sinks, cupboard. and all plumbing and building materials,
Pine-O-Cleen
HASSELLS
import from all parts of the world and sell direct. Spanish, German Belgium Tiles. White tiles only 39/6 yard; black and all colours in
Available in 20oz. bottle 1 gallon tin 4 gallon drum 44 gallon drum Oxford Polish Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. BF1089.
-
HASSELLS
.
stock.
have
No. 2819
1?eCO
(Registered at the G.P.O Perth. for transmission by post as a Newspaper) .
Thursday, August 15, 1957
first
pedestal colours.
HASSELLS quality
basins,
baths,
£14/10/,
HASSELLS
only have stainless steel sinks 3ft. to 7ft. long, sink cupboards 4ft.,
£6/2/6; 4ft.
61n.,
£6/13/6; 5ft..
£7/10/, all sizes and to order. Why pay more, special consideration to religious organisations. HASSELLS BUILDINGS, 553 to 661 Wellington Street.
Loyalty To Church Is Asked Of H.N. Men At Applecross
£26; all
B1F2477.
Maylands Girl Gets Habit Of Nursing Order At Broome
On July 16, at the novitiate, Broome, Miss Elizabeth McKenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKenna of Maylands, and niece Few societies made less was proposed by Mr. J. of Rev. J. Lyons, An eloquent appeal to Holy Name men exacting also of Maylands, received demands and cer- Stokes. for loyalty to their society and to their tainly the assurance that from the hands of His Lordship, the Most At the conclusion of the observance of these church was addressed to a large congrega- regular Rev. 0. Raible, S.C.A., the religious habit of rules was a guarantee of addresses an adjournment was made to one of the the Institute of the Sisters of St. John of God. tion of members of the Applecross branch salvation was an attraction to be refused. Holy classrooms where Mr. Roy during the meeting in the church which pre- not Name men were not a spe- Glavin showed films of his annual high tea of the branch on cial type of Catholic men, recent overseas tour, taking ceded the but had arrived at the con- his viewers to Japan, Sunday evening last. through the colourful viction of
the benefits of
The Rev. M. McKeon was months the Executive had membership and of the islands of the Pacific, across to such famed the preacher and in a mov- returned to the normal power of good example by America scenic spots as the Niagara ing address he called for ritual as laid down by the associating each month with Falls, the undivided loyalty amongst society. Grand Canyon their fellows in approachThe result had been en- ing the altar rails and in at- and the Painted Desert. Catholic men to meet the After a growing threat brief halt in New to the couraging, even i, there was tending evening devotions. York, the films depicted Church in Australia. He still room for improvement, noted with satisfaction scenes in rural England. recalled how successive which it was hoped would theHelarge attendance of boys P,opes had drawn attention be forthcoming as time proApplecross would seem At the last meeting of the to the gravity of the times gressed. He appealed par- but to suffer as so many other Diocesan Executive a prein which they lived and how ticularly to fathers to enparishes from the gap exist- sentation of a travelling neutrality on the part of courage their sons to attend ing between these boys and case was made to Mr. W. Catholics who stood aloof the future monthly ComRoberts, who resigned refrom their fellows in efforts munion, and meetings for the older members. It was in those formative cently prior to his departure to uphold Catholic ideals it was on these young years in the late teens and for the Eastern States. a n d institutions w a s people that the branch twenties that these The Diocesan Director weakening the front needed would depend for its future. early to repress forces opposed to In conclusion Mr. Wilde), young people were so much (Father Carmody) spoke of in need of what the the regret of the executive society appealed for great support God and His Church. had to offer them and every at the impending departure A feature of the meeting of the Holy Name Monthly. endeavour should be made of Mr. Roberts who had was the wholehearted parto encourage them to join. served the society so zeaChaplain ticipation by the men in the TheNew A vote of thanks to lously for a number of president extended a Father singing under the direction particular McKeon and to the years in the capacity of of the parish priest, the Rev. Diocesan welcome to the ladies for the excellence of treasurer. Mr. Robets brief Spiritual Director their A. Lynch, and the reverence catering arrangements briefly responded. Rev. P. who Carmody), (the which marked the men's in his response expressed participation in the exer- his privilege at the opporcises marking the meeting. tunity to attend the high At the conclusion of the tea and congratulated the Receives meeting the men sat down branch executive and Father to a sumptuous high tea Lynch on the impressive In provided by the ladies and manner in which the meetat the conclusion of the meal ing had been conducted. Children of St. Mary's rally round their the branch president (Mr. Replying to a welcome teacher after the reception ceremony. Cyril Wildey) delivered his extended the representaannual report. tives of the Diocesan Union His Lordship was assisted country for the love of Jesus He explained how during Mr. S. Waddell said that by Rev. Father Alphonse, Christ no other gain. the year the Executive had when called to address such S.C.A. of Balco Mission. how They looked forward to nohe recalled functions sought to depart from the The ceremony took place thing else but hard work normal procedures associat- the national spiritual direcin the convent chapel where for fifty years Father Fitzand they ed with the society in an tor (Rev. the altar was tastefully got it. After fifty years, effort to encourage the men maurice, 0.P.) had simplidecorated with gold roses three were still working of the parish to attend Holy fied the obligations of memand pink and red carnations hard. What urged them. Communion each month in bership of the society as sent from Perth by Mrs. Nothing but the love of God. a body without requiring regular attendance at Holy McKenna. Likewise, the postulant them to enter any commit- Communion and the evenThe Sisters' choir, assist- should try to be like Our this ing meeting. reverence of However, ments. ed by a few specially Lady, the Holy Name and the doing all for the love had not proved arrangement trained native girls, gave a of God and for no other a success and in recent wearing of the badge. lovely rendering of the reason. She would thus enceremonial music. joy a life of inner joy. Bishop Raible said that She would meet with Two Catholic Groups To Contend, when the postulant received trials and disappointments, the holy habit of religion, but for those who had dedishe really received the garb cated themselves to Jesus For Honours In Drama Festival of Our Lady, her spirit and Christ those things were her love, too. only on the surface. She Two Catholic groups are among the 16 She should feel a second would find peace through Mary, doing what she did Jesus and Our Lady. dramatic bodies which will contend in the for Jesus Christ all her life. On reception of the habit Drama Festival at the Assembly Hall from In Bishop Gummer's talk the postulant was given the at the recent golden jubilee name September 10-30 (inclusively). of Sister M. celebrations he had said Josephine. These are the Therry trophy for the most promisOscars for that and ing player there St. was Patrick's and one great Society Congratulatory telegrams thing which moved the pio- were received from the (Fremantle) Drama Society. actors and actresses. neers and that WA S the love Sisters and pupils at HighThe former will present of Christ, no other motive, gate Hill where Sister was the one-act play, "Anti Scouts no othet initiative; they at school only last year and Clockwise," with Dora Bulconceived' a real love of also from the Sisters at St. the beck producing, while God. Anne's where she was born. latter, with John Pannell in Bobs-For -Jobs They left father, mother, They claim her as their first charge, will stage "The Pace The 79th (St. Brigid's) brother and sister, home and Sister. Egg," miracle play. Scout Group desires to The Therry Society have notify all those interested in the three Catholic Scout in the Movealso entered act play section, with ment that the annual "Bobs-' Over -23 Club Will Cater For produced for -Jobs" Week this year is "Mademoiselle," from Saturday, August 31 by Harrold Walsh. '
Holy Father Representative
His Audience
-
,
-
Plan
;
Saturday, Sept. 7. Graduates From Youth Groups Mr. Douglas Caddy, of until who would like well-known to Readers Launceston, have a Cub or Scout peradjudicator, producer and form some An Over 23 Club, designed to cater for task for them actor, will size -up the merits around the home-lawn young people graduating from the youth or of the Festival. hedge cutting, weeding, movements, held its first meeting at Rosetta The Theatre Council is messages, etc., should ring His Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate Lodge on August offering attractive prizes: F3007, W1207 or BJ2411. 13. £25 for the best 3 -act play The Scouts would also be (Most Rev. R. Carboni) recently returned Known as the Xavierian recruited by the recommen£10 for the best one -act grateful for any donations from Club, the a visit to Europe, is pictured above with organisation aims dation of other members. play; the Kavanagh Award of empty bottles, rags, etc. foster the spiritual, culThe initial meeting sb for the best novice producProceeds from the week the Holy Father who received him in to tural and social life of the tracted 40 young tion; an award fott the best are divided between the people, over -23 age group. audience during May. who planned a barbecue for production of an Australian W.A. Scouts' Association Its membership includes National Park play; the National Theatre and the Group concerned. on August ininP4V4.4.04.#0.4.0441~~414.44P both men and women and is 27.