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The Record Newspaper 24 April 1958

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OBLATES

HONOUR

LOURDES

CENTENARY

Overdue Subs.

Maltese Chaplain On Stricken "Skaubryn" Arrives In Perth

Father S. Tabone, Maltese chaplain to 169 Maltese migrants aboard the Norwegian liner "Skaubryn," which caught fire and in Perth last Prior To June 30 sank early this month,hearrived returned to the hospital

His Grace Dedicates Monastery In Hills

Must Be Paid

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to see if any injured per sons were there.* After an hour in the boats the City of Sydney hove to "The Record" whose and picked up survivors. remain subscriptions they were transferred Coat unpaid, that we shall taken the migration pro- Later the Italian liner Roma be obliged to withdraw gramme involving 1,250,000 which took them to Aden. Here they were helped by , their "Records" after persons Fr. Tabone 's the Red Cross and received Among June 30, until such time charges were 40 childrenla telegram of sympathy as payment (£1/10/4 under the age of 10 years. !from Archbishop Gonzi of per annum) is made in The fire broke out at 8.45 'Malta. The Capuchin Fathers p.m. Fr. Tabone was going made every facility availadvance. to bed when he heard cries able for the celebration of and saw smoke filling the Easter. corridors. En route to Australia in Sh OW He put his life-jacket on the Orsova the' migrants rewhere he on deck, and went ceived word that the AusA good crowd attended the into helped get children tralian Government had the gala Easter cabaret held made a grant of £20,000 to in All Hallows' hall on the lifeboats. took two Although it assist the survivors who had Thursday, April 10. An excellent supper was served in hours to get the 1,300 pas- lost all their possessions. sengers and crew into the In addition to the Maltese, true cabaret style. The dancing was inter- boats there was no panic, the survivors comprised Germans, Australians and spersed with items contribu- said Fr. Tabone. ted by both groups. and all He moved among the pas- New Zealanders. The Or present are looking forward sengers, urging them to be soya granted 200 first class to a repeat performance at calm and to make the Act berths free of charge. of Contrition. Three times an early date." Fr. Tabone, speaking in llllll in,,...... lllllllllllllllllll nimmwwwww4 llllll tommoinn llllll nommui the name of the Maltese millllllll llllll We regret to have to advise subscribers to

Rev. Father He and Runge, a German chaplain were the only priests aboard the ill-fated ship in the first big mishap which has over-

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grants, thanked the captains

crews of the Skanbryn, "TOT -EM -UP" PRIZE JACKPOTS and City of Sydney, Roma and In No. 5 "Tot -Em -Up" three contestants Orsova for their kindness.

Tabone, who is from drew for the highest score which was 643. Fr. parish of Kalkara, As the combined choirs of the Sisters of Mercy schools sang the Hence the highest score prize will go to a the Malta, went on with the migrants to Sydney where Lourdes' Ave before a tableau depicting Our Lady appearing to Ber- jackpot in No. 6. he has a brother. The winners were: Mr. W. Mason, 8 Ozone Parade, Fr. Tabone was in bordevotionally scene that was in a nadette, His Grace the Archbishop, North Cottesloe; Mrs. M. A. Dixon, 17 Central -road, rowed clothes when he at the Immaculate, Mary of in Fremantle and statue arrived Kalamunda; and John Mahoney, Hamlyn-road, Essen dramatic, unveiled the outdoor is grateful to those who prodon, Victoria. last Sunday. Lesmurdie, him with a new outnew Oblate Fathers' Monastery, The prize of £3/10/ was awarded to Mrs. D. vided fit. well and Father Cagney highly Hogan. 28 Cale -street, Como, for the lowest score of Purcell, This event, witnessed by Father En route Captain Stivala,

over 600 people, was pre- known in Mission pulpits praised Mr. Stan Costello 49. the Commissioner for Malta, ceded by a Marian proces- in many States, spoke feel- for his excellent work. In Quite a number of entries was disqualified in No. 5 will issue to the Maltese sion which assembled, very ingly on the meaning and this they expressed the wish money made available by fittingly, in the grounds of message of Lourdes. He of all who saw the monas- owing to using the same word twice, using partial their Government. This will words and scoring incorrectly. St. Brigid's College. The went on to describe the tery. be £50 each for all over The Oblates of Mary ImSisters and children of Les- events that led up to the Readers should carefully peruse the conditions of 21; £25 -for those between would like maculate to Oblate of the the undyestablishment will merit murdie 14 and 21; and £10 for the contest which appear on page 11. ing gratitude of the Oblate foundation in Lesmurdie 'hank all their friends who children under 14 years. Fathers for their interest and told of the early work helped them. A Triduum of and co-operation in the of the Oblates in the West. Masses will be said in Our building of the monastery. He thanked His Grace for Lady's Chapel for these The College girls occasioned allowing the Oblates to Kind benefactors, who will share in the daily glances distractful many build the monastery and ex- also said by all Oblates during the procession. pressed the deep debt of prayers their helpers. for The Sisters had chosen gratitude the Fathers owed first girls' for the day this the Sisters of Mercy. public appearance in their The St. Brigid's College new uniforms. Distinctively Choir sang Dom Moreno's blouse, buttercup in dressed Ninth Mass with confident green tie, grey hat and tunic precision, and their rendithe St. Brigid's girls pre- tion of Mechelaere's motet, At a recent meeting the sented a striking picture "Immaculata Conceptio" at that was a tribute to the the Offertory was likewise Therry Society extended to the Rev. P. McCudden, an Sisters' taste and the girls' faultless. enthusiastic welcome home deportment. The Sisters and girls were after his trip to Ireland. procession the When perpraised by all for the At the same meeting Miss arrived at the Monastery fection and balance of the grounds the children formed choir, which, on Sunday's Peggy Knowles was elected secretary when Miss Smith a cross within the letter performance, must rank advised that she would be "M." The Litany of Loreto with the best girls' college no longer able to carry on was recited and the praises choirs in Australia. these duties. Miss Knowles of Mary were sung. the of be pleased to answer After the unveiling Archbishop's Thanks will any enquiries regarding the Lourdes Statue, His Grace After Mass, Very Rev. Therry Society by 'phone proceeded to bless the church and monastery. At Father W. Cagney, O.M.I., (M 2741 after office hours). Last Sunday the five Catholic Scout groups in 'Perth celebrated Future activities of the 4.15, the doors of the church in a few short and sincere thanked His Therry Society will be an- the feast day of their patron, St. George, with a full day of activiwere opened and Solemn sentences, High Mass began. His Grace Grace, the Sisters and the nounced at the next Mon- ties at the Swanbourne Army Camp. 4ay night meeting (April presided, assisted at the children. Every patrol had An animated game follow The day started off at 9 meal. His Grace, in turn, thank- 28) when Miss Regina Maxthrone by Rt. Rev. Monthe Father Cagney and ed well will present an active o'clock with a Mass in the some Cubs or Scouts as ed with all Scouts and Cubs Sullivan Kennedy, signori split up into three groups to guests. celebrated by the chapel "Smoke reading, Oblates for their work in nlay and Lan gmead. At 2 o'clock an Army get in possession of one of State Chaplain, the Rev F. The Mass-a Votive Mass the West. He was very Screens." constable took the boys the guns. Active play readings are Dillon. of the Immaculate Concep- happy to be at the opening. At 5 30 the evening meal During the sermon Father round to show and explain tion-was sung by the Very and wished the Oblates held in conjunction with the Dillon to them the operation of the was eaten and preparations Cathosaid that the and in movement work exercises Rev. Father .1. Ryan, 0 M I. every blessing in their voice conducted at the meet- lic Scout had in the first 120 pound guns and the ar- were started for the high with Rev. Father G. Nanni, for souls. light of the day-the campplace to do his duty to God. moured cars. He was very grateful, too, ing each week. O.M.I. as deacon and Rev. After Mass and breakfast At 2.30 a football match fire during which the Scouts' Father J. Coakley, O.M.I., to the Sisters of Mercy, who The Therry Society is a there followed the flag was held between the Sea promise was renewed and as sob -deacon. Rev. Father for some ten years were lay apostolate in the field ;Scouts and Scouts. This was the St. George legend was F. Walsh was master of good enough to allow their of entertainment; meetings parade (pictured). Then the Cubs started on won by the Sea Scouts, who told by one of the Scouters. at 8 Monday held each ire as The special own Oratory tq be used ceremonies. games, while the showed that they had no 7.15 saw the end of a sucpreacher was V. Rev. Father a church by the people of o.m. in room 6, third floor, their cessful day. Lesmurdie. Both His Grace No. 1 Howard -street, Perth. Scouts prepared the midday sea -legs yet! T. Purcell, O.M.1.

Scouts Honour Patron Saint

Therries Greet Their Chaplain

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The Record Newspaper 24 April 1958 by The Record - Issuu