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OFFICIAL
ORGAN
OF
I Co-ordinating Work For New Commission
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
No. 3064. Perth. Thursday, January 3, 1963.
V ATICAN CITY: His New York, U.S.A.; Achille Lienart, Bishop of HOLINESS POPE JOHN Cardinal Lille, France; Giovanni CarXXIII HAS NAMED SIX dinal Urbani, Patriarch of CARDINALS AS MEM- Venice; Carlo Cardinal ConSecretary of the BERS OF THE SPECIAL falonieri,Consistorial CongreSacred ,COMMISSION SET UP TO gation; Julius Cardinal C O-ORDINATE THE Doepfner, Archbishop - of unich and Freising, GerWORK OF THE ECUMENI- M many; Leo Cardinal SueCAL COUNCIL nens, Archbishop of Malines-
Brussels, Belgium. The special committee's establishment was announced In a document called "Norms for Work during the Interval between the First Session of the Council and the Beginning of the Second." Its tasks, the document said, include co-ordination of the efforts of other council commissions and dealing with -all that concerns the purpose of promoting and ensuring conformity of projects`with the WW1 of the council."
The cemmisiun is headed by Amlet° Cardinal Cicogaani, Papal Secretary of S tate. On1y one of the cardinals named to the commission is a member of the Roman curia, the Church's central administrative and only two are Ital Appointed to th commission were Franc Cardinal Spellman, Arch op of 41141N100410#041ININP
Lunche For Me
Their Activities Cardinal Spellm in is one ,.f the ten members of the e ouncirs presiden(-7, take turns in presiding over general meetings, Cardinal Lien". another presidency m Cit oer, is known for his Work in the social action field, particularly his efforts on behalf of labour unions. He proposed t he motion at the council's first general meeting which led to a postponement in voting on members of the
The 1962 series o lunch s ons were conclu d on December 10. when near record number of me were present to hear , Jim F itzmaurice of ABC hannel 2 speak on "Tel ision Sports Coverage." The talk wa nst informative and grva y appredated. It is m t apparent that the lu heons and the guest spea are providing Catholic i with the opportunity of n ting each other in a eel atmosphere and of hste to speakers who are -ell qualified to cover su which are both topica educational. The 1963 series will mence on January 14 in chandelier room at Ltd. With the larger now available itii and more men attending ch month, it is anticipated at 1963 will see attendanc at these luncheons grow. The luncheons are held on the second Mot 3 of each month, the ors sees would greatly ap elate if men would ring Easton - Phone 21-5707 and give advance notice intention to attend. would facilitate cateri A rrangements.
DEATH OF
A teaching Brothe t hrough whom thousand of boys received edu cation and characte moulding has died at the age of 81. Known for his kind-heartedness and his policy of always trying to find room for another boy. he was well known and liked by many in the West and in other States.
council commissions so that the Fathers could study the candidates' qualifications. Cardinal Urbani was long a top ecclesiastical adviser (..f Italy's Catholic Action oresnisation. Cardinal Confalonieri was secretary of Pope Pius XI and served as a member of the council's Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs. He served as Archbishop of Aquila, Italy, from 1941 to 1950, when he was appointed to a post in the curia. Cardinal Doepfner stressed inter - faith action against Christianity's enemies after he was named Bishop of Wuerzburg at the age of 35 in 1948. He was later appointed Bishop of Berlin, where he frequently condemned communist tactics In the part of that Size under Red rule. Cardinal Suenens. a former vice-rector of the Catholic University of Louvain, was saved from execution by Belgium's Nazi conquerors by the Allied liberation. Active in press, radio and TV affairs, he has • distinction as an author his books on Christian marriage, the Church's missionary role and Moral Rearmament. Officials of the c general secretariat Sal . the new commission is pected to start rewo: material for the cowl agenda on January 14th
OF
PERTH
itc.A.-•.-red at the G P 0., Perth, for t:,riz:I.Ission by post a,s a Newspaper
Price 9d.
602 HAY STREET The Town Hail is caspose
tHE SNAPPER SNAPPED
Taking a serious view of things Sister Maria Louisa uses a cine camera to record scenes 11'0 a - a at the opening of the - Show of the Church." The exhibition was a t he Church's activity throughout the world.
LEAVING RESULTS BELOW AVER GE Below is a summary of the results of students entered for the full Leaving from c ertificate Catholic schools throughout the State. In previous years this analysis included schools from the A rchdiocese and New Norcia only.
Number entered for ful I certificate 408 Number Passed . . 266 Number Foiled . . . . 142 Percentage Ross . . . . 65.2% Of those who fa:led. a number may add requisite subjects at the Matriculation examination in February. if they are plan-
OTHER HYLAND
Reverend Brother John Gregory Hyland. one of Christian oldest the Brothers in Western Australia, died on Tuesday. January 1. He had been in poor health for some time and was in St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, when he died, fortified by the rites of the Church. The late Brother Hyland had been living in semi - retirement for
some years at dare Junior Orphanage. He was sent horny to his native Ireland a couple of years ago for a holiday and he stayed t here about 12 Mr,' Brother Hyland was the first headmaster of the Christian Brothers' College at Leederville t h. that school began in 1942. He taught there as a master for many years up to his retirement. Solemn Requiem Mass was offered on Thursday morning at Castleare Junior Orphanage chapel for the repos,- f is soul. Celebrant oi he Mass was an e -pH of Brother Hylar, ev. Father B. Harris. The late ther was hurled at rrakatta Cemetery. ay he rest in peace.
rung to enter University. or in the examinations in November. 1963. In terms of distinctions, the outstanding passes 'ere: T . EDWARDS. C.B.C.. L eederville, 7 subjects. 6 distinctions. JENNIFER ALVES. St. B rigid's College. Lesmurdie. 7 subjects, 5 d :stinctions. B ARBETTI. St. Louis' JesuA School, 7 subjects. 4 distinctions.
E . HEENAN. Aquinas College. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. G. VAHALA. C.B.H.S.. H ighgate. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. W. T. DELANY. Trinity College. 7 subjects. 4 distinctions. A feature of the year's results was the increased :lumber of New Australian ,tudents who were successful in other subjects but failed in English. In all. 100 students shared 155 iiistinctii These num`e3rs exclude those who ,k-ere adding subjects to ;ast year's Leaving and among whom many gainoft distinctions. The m1171-
her of distinctions were distributed among the subjects as follows: ;Music 22, Physics 20, English 18. Maths B 15. Speech and Drama 15. Maths A 13, Chemistry 10. History 7, Geography 6. Latin 5. Economics 4. German 3, Biology 2. French 3, Accountancy 2. Italian 1. Geology 1. Physiology and Hygiene. 1. Technical Drawing 1. Art 1. The percentage pass in this examination in previous years is as follows: Year 1957 .. 69.9; 1958 .. 1959 1960 .. 71.4r; 1961 1962 65.1•;The following 100 students received one or more distinctions. Listed are the subjects in which distinctions were gained - and in parenthesis the number .of subjects passed: ALLANSON. J. E.: Maths B d l. ALVES. R.: English, French. German. Maths B. Speech and Drama (7 4. ARMSTRONG. J.: Technical Drawing 06). BAKER. A. J.: Geography, Maths A. Maths B (7). BARBETTI. M. F.: Latin. Maths A, Physics, Chemistry 7 . BARLOW .M. Nf.: Music • •
• •
• •
• •
5 1.
RER EN-T. : Music. Speech and Drama '61. BF:RMINGHAM. J. R.: Music t71. BOWRING. M.: History. Speech and Drama 06). BOYD. S.: Biology 671. BUCKLEY. I. P.: Economics (6).
BURGIN. M. P Music 0 4). BURRELL. 3.: Latin 17 1. BYRNE. N.: Music. Speech and Drama 071. CAPPELLETL J. C.: Maths A CHALK, A.: Music 641. CHALLIS. J. R.: Speech and Drama 171, CHANEY. K.: English. French E7). COOK. C. M.: English 0 4). COOMBS. B. A. : Physics 17)i. CROSS. B. E.: English. Speech and Drama 051. DELANY. W. T.: Maths A. Maths B. Physics, Chemistry '7'. DERKSEN. G.: History 60 DIGGINS. R.: Music .5). EDWARDS. T.: English. Geography. Maths A, Maths B. Physics. Chemistry (7). EDWARDS. D.: Music 17). EDWARDS. S. M.: Economics 16). ELSEGOOD. J.: Latin, Maths A. Chemistry 671. FAIRHEAD, A. P.: Geography 141. FARRELL, K. M.: Maths A 161. FITZPATRICK. C.: Music ' 71 FOLLINUS. K.: Physics 1 71.
FRAYNE, K. J.: Maths A. Chemistry E6). GARDINER. J. V.: English E61. GASIOROWSKI, J.: English, Maths B E71. GRAVE. P.: English. Economics. Speech and Drama 71. GUDDEN. E.: Speech and Drama 171. HACKETT. P. J.: Maths A. Maths B. Chemistry 16).
HEEW.S N. E. ' Maths B. Physics. Ci, istry 070. FIOLT. P.. Chemistry (6 6. HOPE. G.: Speech and Drama • 66. ILICH. R. J.: Physics 171, JASINSKI. J.:- Maths B JONES, A.: Music 171. JONES. M.: Maths A ET). JOYCE, P. : History. Physics 17). KNOTT. S. C.: Physics 16). LALOR. C. J.: English, History. Ectrinornics (71. LARSEN. R.: English .61. LEDDIN. P.: English E71., LUMSDEN. K. A.: English. French •71. McCARTHY. D. P.: English. Physics '61. MeCARTNEY. N.: English (51. McKINLEY. M. T.: Ntusie ler MeMAHON, M. A.: Speech and Drama (7). NtacRAE, J.: Biology E6). M ACKLEY, I.: Music E6).. NIAHER, R..: Geography. Chemistry (71. MAHONY, G. D.: Physic* 15", .M AIORANA. J.: Music • 41. MARWICK. R. : Phys om,- and Hygiene. 0 61. MASTERS, R.: Maths B (7). •
Continued PAGE 12
Collection
The annual collection for the Redemption of Slaves in Africa will be t aken up in all churches on Sunday, Jan. 13.