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MILLIGAN ST
0,rd BRANCHES RI%\e2 I um
No. 2899
9911
(Registered at the 0 P.0 . Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper
Both His Grace, the Archbishop, and the Episcopal Chairman, the Most Rev. L. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury, sent messages of goodwill to the annual conference of the girls' section of the Y.C.W., which was held last Saturday.
alert to influences in society.
Easy approach to the chaplain helps them to find the answer to many problems encountered by themselves and by other girls. Marie impressed on delegates that they must have a real love for the girls they mix with, a deep realisation of God's presence in the souls of. those girls. Only then would they really become a force capable of of spreading the fragrance of Christ in the world about them.
day" lectures showed considerable increase, the lectures covering such subjects as Girl in the Home, Work and Leisure, Physiology and Facts About Marriage and Company Keeping: The conference decided unanimously that a special meeting should be held for presidents who failed to attend the monthly diocesan council meeting. Another decision was that minutes of council meetings should be sent to all chaplains. The Rev. G. Crocetti spoke to the conference on the subject of mixed marriages and the Rev. J. O'Brien summed up the day urging delegates to work hard for the expansion of the movement, especially through parish visitation and sub -groups. LEEDERVILLE At the last boys' general meeting an interesting discussion was held on the importance of putting the Y.C.W. before other entertainments. Also discussed were the problem of indecent calendars distributed by a leading hair salon and the problem of scant beach wear. Members are reminded of the general Communion on Sunday, November 22, at 7 a.m. Mass, and a dance on Sunday, November 14.
She urged girls to give
Gift Day At Orphanage
The Aquinas College Gil-
bert and Sullivan Society will present the popular opera "Pirates of Pen.zance" at the college on Wednesday. Nov. 18 and Friday, Nov. 20 commencing at 7.45 p.m. on both evenings.
In previous years the public has enjoyed "H.M.S. Pinafore" and "The Gondoliers" and at the request of many friends the college has arranged the presentation of the opera on two evenings, the second of which is also the annual speech night.
Gives Enjoyable Promise Gift Sunday in aid of St. Vincent's
Foundling Home and St. Joseph's Girls' Orphanage (children's homes) will be held in the orphanage grounds on Sunday, Nov. 29, at 2 p.m.
The Sisters and children extend a cordial invitation to all friends and well-wishers of the Institutions to be present at this function. There will be many well -furnished stalls and other attractions. Afternoon teas and refreshments will be available. Visitors are invited to make a tour of the Homes and see the various departments.
.04,4,44`4.41,14.dede.lee
Army Acknowledges Need Of Morality In Morale Most Rev. L. J. Goody
Basketball teams practice every Sunday morning at the Claremont courts. PALMYRA We wish to extend a grateful thanks to Pat Pettit for holding a busy bee at her home last Tuesday night in preparation for the sweet stall to be run by Veronica Martin at the parish fete. OSBORNE PARK Night tennis will be held, on Mondays. commencing November 23, at 8 p.m., at Irwin's courts (corner of Powell and Stoneham streets). Those wishing to play please contact Joan Broderick at 24-1665.
Australian Jesuits In India Early this year a delegation of nine Australian University students visited India. The Newman Society was well represented on the delegation by Mr. R. Fels of W.A. (leader) and Mr. J. Flynn of Sydney. In "Students in India," the delegates have collected their impressions of their
other dignataries, invited to address many and varied audiences on things Austra-
attention to sub-groups as a means of handing on to others the training that the movement gave to themselves. State secretary, Miss Wendy Brown, showed in the annual report that services runover the past year have affected many girls outside the movement. Precana talks preparing young people for marriage were attended by 72 couples. The schoolgirls section of the basketball competition showed a rapid growth from 42 teams to 61 teams. The attendance at "Girl of To-
Aquinas Opera
local University Man Visited
seven weeks tour. Everywhere they received a kindly welcome. They were photographed with Mr. Nehru, entertained by many
Miss Wendy Brawn
602 HAY STREET The Town Hall is opposite
Two Prelates Send Message Of Goodwill To Actionists "With all my heart," the Archbishop said, "I pray that God may bless your conference and guide you and give you a spirit of generous sacrifice so that through this conference your movement may grow in spirit and in numbers." "I pray that your conference may be successful," said Bishop Good, "and that it may bear fruit in the coming year." About seventy delegates from the metropolitan area and the Bunbury diocese attended the conference, which Was held in the Catholic Centre. The main items dealt with were the annual report, means of expanding the movement and the problem of mixed marriages. Speaking on the training given in the movement, Miss Marie Quealy, a former branch president, said that if a girl merely attended meetings she would not benefit much, but if she took up seriously the training provided in a leaders' meeting and got out to work for other girls then she would find her own life greatly enriched by the movement. The enquiry method teaches girls to be more
Perth, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959
lian, and answered all manner of questions. They saw not only the famous beauty spots and the relics of the ancient culture of India but also the universities, the science institutes and the great development projects. In his very readable account, the delegates express their realisation of the serious problem confronting India, and their admiration for the energy with which these problems are being tackled. If these Australians have a high regard for India, India according to its
0441441141 Third Norbertine
third member of the Premonstratensians arrived A
this week from Ireland. He is the Rev. S. Cooney, C.R.P. Fr. Cooney will be attached- to the Norbertine community at York, where the Fathers are in charge of the parish and in recent months have bought a size able farm.
-
students has a very lofty conception of Australia's mission in world affairs. "Australia will interpret the West to the East, and he East to the West." During the tour, Mr. Fels found time to pay a call on the Australian Jesuit Mission in Hazaribagh, northeastern India.
Monks To Build The Discalced Carmelite Fathers intend shortly to call for tenders for the building of a monastery and public chapel at Morley Park, which will be dedicated to the Infant Jesus. The plan, designed by architects Henderson and Thompson, envisages an eventual monastery to accommodate eight Fathers. Attached to the monastery will be a public chapel, which in the first extension will seat 350 persons. The buildings will be carried out in brick and tile in Wellington - road, Morley Park. At present three Carmelite Fathers live in a small cottage which they have occupied since early 1957. Parish plant comprises a school -church, which has an enrolment of 80 children. The Carmelites look forward to some practical assistance in their big project.
A Moral Leadership course is bing conducted at Campbell Barracks, Swanbourne, for Catholic servicemen. Theaim of the course is to strengthen the faith and moral outlook of the personnel of the Army in Western Command by enabling them to exert a more positive Christian influence on others particularly in their own units. The course will run from
Thursday, November 12, starting with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and an introductory talk by the Rev. E. Rogers, senior Catholic chaplain, Western
Command, till Wednesday, November 18. The Rev. J. A. Morgan (P.P., Yarraville, Vic.), who is Chaplain -General (R.C.) of the forces, will be here for the course and will give two lectures and also a closing address. Speakers will include the Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Sullivan, Chaplain J. Russell, 17 National Service full-time chaplain to Western Command, Chaplains J. Chauncy and B. G. Harris, the Revs. J. O'Brien and F. Dillon, Mr. A. G. Smith, S.M., Dr.
K. G.
Daly.
Worner and M. T.
Talks will range over the Ten Commandments, followed by group discussions and forums.
Films will be shown. On Sunday, November 15, members on the course will have a lecture on the liturgy and then attend High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. In the afternoon they will make visits to Catholic institutions. Each morning the day will
begin with attendance at Holy Mass celebrated in the army chapel-St. Ignatius' Church. Moral leadership courses are sponsored by the Army, Navy and Air Force for their own personnel and have been in operation in the Eastern States for some years. Each denomination conducts its own course on generally the same lines. The courses have proved of great interest and most beneficial to members of the
Services.
Torches Will Burn Al Rally Of Blue Army At Maylands The annual rally of the Blue Army at the open-air Fatima shrine at Queen of
Martyrs Church, Maylands (corner of Guildford-rd. and Seventh-ave.) will be held on Sunday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m.
The function will conclude with a torchlight procession. It will climax an eight -day drive conducted by the V. Rev. W. Cagney, O.M.I.