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Large Crow Sees Attractive Display Of Modest Modei
Price: 6d.
No. 2,678
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(Registered at the G.P 0,. Perth. for transmission by post as a Newspaper)
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Perth, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954.
Self -Help Reduced, Spearwood's New School Expenses To £6,500
Board's secretary, spoke To many, the events of Sunday, Nov. 7, at Spearwood, meant briefly of the Board's wilto help in such a just the opening of another Catholic school. But, to those most lingness worthy cause. intimately concerned, the teaching Sisters of St. Joseph, and their Mr. Gerard Brennan, a pupils, it was the fulfilment of a dream that had seemingly little parishioner, thanked the Bishop on behalf of the hope of materialising. parishioners of Spearwood
wand also all the guests who
had helped to make the afternoon a success. He expressed amazement at the relatively low cost of the building as compared with the recently built Government schools. The Rev. H. F. Brennan made the appeal. He spoke -Record Photo Service, feelingly of the untold benefit such a school would be to the children of the disMore than 450 people were present in trict, and of the tremen- the Embassy ballroom on Wednesday evenddus advantages of a sound Catholic education. ing, Nov. 3, when the NCGM girls presented Afternoon tea was then Fashion Festival in support of their their hunseveral to the served Mr. Lawrence, MLA, was For the completion of the and many priests from whom of some guests, dred the of on modesty of dress. praise Heals his in loud £6,500 school, the people of neighbouring parishes. their appreciation In his opening address, school building and the qual- showed Spearwood have to thank the opening address of ack, Nannette Hennessy, In by manner, in a practical heartily the single-mindedness and Father Chokolich expressed ity of the work, to the evening, the diocesan Patricia Williams, Noelle their contributions giving reall those congratulating and Lorraine Kidd tenacity of purpose of the gratitude to His Lordship, the collectors who were president, Miss Peg Colter- Willcock Rev. ,J. Chokolich, whose Bishop Goody, and his sponsible for its accomplish- present to receive them. an, said that in many cases and thanks were expressed them all for the part to unremitting labours and warmest appreciation of the ment. worn styles the not it was Father Chokolich expressMr. Cooper endorsed Mr. those of Father Maslovar help he had received from offended but more they played in making the remarks and ed thanks to all contribu- which evening a success. such brought a "pipe -dream" to the local Road Board, the Lawrence's they will be often the way in which W.A. Limestone Co. (head- was happy to think the tors, whose offerings at a were worn. In the second part of the a setbstantial reality. acknowledged publicly of asbeen had Board Road P. Della Bona), the Mr. by ed Mrs. C. Nulsen, in Sunday, Nov. 7, saw later date. In a parade of 65 outfits evening her talk on "Fashion and labour and prayers of Messrs. V. Salpietro, B. Cat- sistance. Mr. Edwardes, the shown were public the pointed out that priests, Sisters and parish- talini, M. Ravonich & Sons, fashions suitable for every Mother," are a mark of perioners brought to a triumph- M. Vidovich, S. Bartulooccasion, daylight to dusk, clothes may be the and sonality ant conclusion, when the vkh and J. & E. Hughes. sports or the formal outing. means of attracting the Father Chokolich had a new school of St. Jerome Leading models Pat Gor- right or the wrong type of was blessed and opened by special word of praise for don, Geraldine Bahen and people towards the wearers. His Lordship, the Most the willing workers who The death occurred suddenly on Our Jenny Guhl were ably sup- The organisers expressed came Saturday after SaturRev. L. J. Goody. A goodly and representa- day to help with "busy Lady's day, Saturday, Oct. 23, of a devout ported by the five NCGM their thanks to James Conmodels specially trained by don, the compere, to the tive crowd was present and bees." Bishop Goody spoke of member of the Holy Family Confraternity, Pat Gordon for the occa- orchestra, the artists and to many guests of honour inall who helped to make the cluded Mr. Cooper, the the enormous amount of Arthur Philip Chauncy, late of 192 Vincent- sion. Road Board chairman, Mr. work done by the parish They were Yvonne Dur- evening a success. Lawrence, MLA, and Mrs. priest himself, which reduc- st., North Perth, fortified by the last rites Lawrence, Mr. Edwardes ed the cost of the building of the Church. (sec. of Fremantle Road. by many thousands. He also The Requiem Mass was Board) and Mrs. Edwardes, reminded his listeners of celebrated by the V. Rev. E. Mrs. and Miss Cooper, Mr. the saving to the Governwho later conSullivan, G. Bezich (the architect) ment through such underducted the burial service. accompanied by his wife, takings as that. The V. Rev. J. P. Wilkinson, CM, the Rev. J. Bourke and the Rev. W. Foley, were also present. The students of St. Charles' seminary and Polish Community Recall Their members of the clergy solemnly chanted the Benedictus. Dead In Karrakatta Cemetery "The Record" extends sympathy to the widow and children of the deceased. May his soul rest in peace.
Arthur Philip Chauncy, Father
Of Seminarian, Dies Suddenly
.
Clontarf Boys' Town Cattle Take Prizes At Byford Show
Foundlings
Look
Deceased was born at Potts Point, Sydney, NSW, To Seeing Friends and later took up residence The annual Gift- Sunday in this State. Mr. Chauncy had been ill for St. Vincent's Foundling and St. Joseph's Orfor some time prior to his Home Subiaco, will be death. He is survived by a phanage, widow and five children: held on Nov. 28. On this -Record Photo Service Homes are occasion the Patricia (Mrs. G. Seeber of West Leederville), John (St. open to visitors who may the establishment of three years Within Patrick's college, Manly, inspect the various departNSW), Margaret, Violet and ments and have for their of an A.I.S. stud by Rev. Br. F. G. O'Shea, Arthur, who mourn the loss guides the merry little girls former principal of Clontarf Boys' Town, of a devoted husband and who live at the Homes. Fancy needlework and the farm, at the local Byford Show on Nov. father. well as The late Mr. Chauncy en- home products as champion in the first AIF at the olives and olive oil will be 6 obtained first p.rize and grand -Record Photo Service listed on sale. age of 18 years and served in two of the first prize a a cow and for Sisters of Mercy will the 60th battalion from beThe On Sunday about 300 stopped at five stations. At with grateful for donations of yearling classes. 1916 to 1919. Polish migrants assembled each station hymns were vegetables or any vacation Christmas Glen Avon "Melba" was the In the second World War cakes, at Karrakatta to honour sung. Between each station garden produce for sale entered in the show in the when Catholic families from their dead relations and to the Rosary was said-a de- he served with the Home the afternoon. during cow -with -calf section and various parts of the SouthForces and later went overpray for the souls of all cade for each station. was adjudged the grand West take them for holiThe stations commemora- seas with ANGAU, New the faithful departed. days. champion of the show. Guinea. The Polish Catholic com- ted the dead: Bishops and Any family desiring to Clontarf "Gaiety" obRecollection Day He was employed in the mittee were responsible for clergy, parents, relatives the a boy should contact prize in first tained decorating some 30 graves. and benefactors, all buried PMG Dept., and later at the For Priests, Nov. 15 yearling heifer class and take the principal. Bureau, and Perth Weather Land was bought, wreaths in the cemetery, and all The annual Clontitrf conendeared hicnself to many Priests of the metropoli- Clontarf "Monty" was first were placed and the na- souls in Purgatory. will be held at ClonAt the fifth station, a ser- by his unassuming and tan area are reminded that in the yearling bull class. a cert tional crest was erected on on Monday, evening, tarf take Clontarf boys The kindly disposition. Recollecof Day the the next each grave. The graves mon, was preached by Nov. 29. All friends and in looking part The The high regard in which tion will be held at the Re- very active were grassed and cement Rev. W. Dzieciol. and were those interested in the work stock, -the after tiles surround each. preacher said that of the he was held was exempli- demptorist monastery, North A procession, led by the 10,600 people buried there, fied by the large congrega- Perth, on Monday, Nov. 15, very elated by their success of Boys' Town are invited to attend. Saturday. Rev. J. Gaykowski, was 33 were Poles. They came tion present at Requiem commencing at 10 a.m. on Special buses will' leave Some of these boys obGermany, Siberia, Mass at St. Brigid's church, sharp. formed at the cemetery from tain excellent knowledge of the old G.P.O., St. George'sgates and on its way to their Africa, some of them war West Perth, and later at tce.. at 7 p.m. and 7.15 p.m. during dairying and cows the graveside. portion in the cemetery, it veterans.