Pr'
4,
,w7; T,
/i"/1
1,41r/77tri AP4p-a., *079
,eg
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a
"Taste
Remember-
Tells"
SELfRIDGES SWRIS are
Johnston's
Mn'
SAUSAGES
and
/BET!
FRANKFURTS
PERTH, THIIRSDAY,MARCH 12, 1962.
....+,.. ... . -.1,....."
asap --',woo iliallici
, al- 4.4.10..,Ni. mai asrAr i . imloNLAalleto at, AMA, , AA..., a. AI zit mar 4:amoxiodwar *Aprail, ,ailL,ANI . .44...., to 5.
,
.
AMY
....:
.......'
, ...ALL , ,
WO,. AL.
eal ...M.s
.. Aolu
AI
sa
*AV
tax .........,. s.
..i.......ef
.
.
- 44
,./....,-...,,,41%..41OW .6WW i', U, ' -.ham ara" xassait,,,, .e 4 1 '' 41 alr0 ' . ..r: .
2
111,
alma i.4ey di ikga '...WiligilWid, -WI.
' ,,A,,7tra...1
/1/ . 01. in 41.1 .
,
.
4,
flit JON 111...iiiillii,,
: . ..11 aiunisami 11411LANOWAsorilLig . iiii.......1..
WWI Tamaion..1114u3
,
4J
,IS!
oi.....A. ' -
-le"
Ni
A ..
, 1:/....
.
it- ...ant '
- ..'
..
-
.48
II a
-
.,
4';,..i.
''
Er
W
,A.
%A,
6.1.111.X.
.
iallialliV MI 4 W C.. ili...111
.4:4*..
"""'"
1
A
110411111111111111=
,
,..
-
.1.....
,t.
'
'..s.
.
;
is,..ar sew 1 rimc ;.4 dr. 4
...JO
ir 4.AS
Wt. .7111Wwakat,rw.4.,1 4.....WW/ r .1!',,a4pa ''''.....gi r r. i i ".;j1 14'
fffAi"!4'1ifssei
.
,
0 Ay...A.44A -L. .. ,4.121 .... ...ili .10,I,.i ' WI& '. LAJlii Ii.11261.1 UMW 4..i... .'iallbilM, 1-,t;Ems _is A.t ii :IANON sm. All Ir AV'maw II 1.1..,1 ,,01111111a1MV* AMP, ii...Ir *a i 'AIL iiilWa NU,. -SALA:* Aid .....or,..u. AP 11...1.13*. .1 A& .4IW 111 ell vt-.. -flit, A gill
AO, 1.1.1.412.. "X
..
SIXTY-NINTH YEAR.
44% ,
.
lialiail
1..i .
1,4111...,i.. 411.'111111. .141. Walk. V.;
-.."
, .2111
4,
.4,111C. 4144.
11.1,4all '
at.....-
4.
.1
a
lik ' .:*
'
14,111.
r
'
.*$
411111111111.1.
Saint Charles' THE SUPERIORS
AND STUDENTS
Seminary . . . Opened by His Grace the Archbishop *
CHURCH IN THE WEST "COMES OF AGE"
Considering the severe restriction of transport, there was a large and representative gathering at Guildford on Sunday last, to witness the bless. ing and official opening of St. Charles' Seminary. This ceremony was performed by His Grace the Archbishop. Among those present were the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Most Rev. Dr. A. Catalan, O.S.B. Very Rev. Father B. Gallagher, Vicar Capitular of the Geraldton Diocese (representing the Bishop of Geraldton) Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G., R.I.; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Molcney, R.I., V.F., and all the priests of the metropolitan area, and representatives of the religious Orders. ;
;
RECT=S ADDRESS . Very Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, Rector of St. Charles', welcomed those present as the representatives of the many thousands of benefactors throughout the State. He welcomed also his brother priests, whose liaison work in connection with the Seminary had been invaluable. His Grace the Archbishop would forgive him for placing him second, continued Dr. Goody, fur he knew that all his careful planning and all his many worries would have come to naught without the Archbishop's co-operation. He regretted the absence of His Lordship
For Value and Service
Bishop 0 Lullins, 'but it was imperative for him to leave for the Eastern States before the Seminary opening. After outlining the programme for the afternoon, Dr. Goody expressed his heartfelt regret that this, one of the most important occasions which had been witnessed by the Church in W.A., should take place in times overshadowed by the clouds and the approaching thunder of warfare. One could visualise the mighty crowd that would have been there that afternoon. Wartime caused the expenditure of large sums of money, and anything additional was not only unwise but 'impossible. Hence the original
scheme for the Seminary was aside as impracticable. Then the pn sent property turned up, where for the expenditure of a comparatively small sum, they had been able to found the Seminary and to house the semis. arians so magnificently. Clear:, Prcvidence was with them. He prayed that God
would give growth and increment to the Seminary from its modest 'beginnings, and would help its Superiors to inspire the young students with that zeal and goodwill that would tide them over the rocks and shoals on their long vcyage to the Priesthood. Dr. Goody concluded by thanking the very many benefactors of the Seminary. Many of the most generous had explicitly wished to remain anonymous, and hence it would be invidious to mention any names. He invited those present to inspect the Seminary. and particularly the Chapel. Every. thing had been given spontaneously not one single and person had been approached individually for a gift or contribution which had not beer. already promised.
... FOUNDATION STUDENTS The foundation students of St. Char-
t,' are: Joseph Russell, John Doogue,
iiarold Middleton, James O'Brien, james Brennan, Francis Dillon, John ''Sullivan, Thomas O'Neill, Gerard Turner. David O'Brien, Patrick Cunningham, Peter Quinn, Eugene O'Brien, Joseph Atkinson, Leslie Peirce, James McIver, Gaetano Crocetti, Michael Tay. ]cr. Paul Taylor, Vincent Yozzi. (
Ile thanked especially the priests who had helped, not only by encouraging their people, but by making contributions themselves, in many cases far beyond what they could really afford. He thanked the several institutions and organisations which had undertaken to support a student in the Seminary, and also the committee which had made the arrangements for the opening, and "The Record,' which had produced the souvenir 'brochure at very short notice, (Continued on Page 9.1
Guilfoyle's Hotel Australia
NICHOLSON'S PIANOS FOR THE MODERN HOME Select your piano from the most comprehensive range in the Southern
Hemisphere
Murray St., Perth Est.45 years
WASH DAY WISDOM! "BUY A BEATTY AND BUY THE BEST"