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The Record Newspaper 09 February 1961

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No. 2965

Perth, Thursday, February 9, 1961

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602 HAY STREET The Town Hall is opposite.

NEW SCHOOL AT "IONA" OPENED Archbishop Impales Lie On Lack Of Training On Sunday last, His Grace the Archbishop blessed and declared

open the new school built for the Presentation Sisters at "Iona" Mosman Park.

A view of the £23,269 Building The new school will be capable of accommodating within its four classrooms; its science room, commercial room and li-

brary. Each of the rooms in the two storey building is well lighted and ventilated with large hopper type windows. All run onto an outside balcony which provides access to each room and facilities at the end of the floor. An undercroft to the building will provide wet weather shelter and also has four rooms for music practice, lined with sound reducing acoustic tiles of canite. Cloak rooms are provided on each floor. The architects for the building were Messrs. Henderson and Thompson and the builder C. B. Wildy. The cost of the school, without equipment, was £ 23,269. At the ceremony, which was attended by a very

large crowd of parents of the pupils and friends of the Sisters, Rev. J. Murphy B.A., L.Ph., Dip. Ed., the parish priest of Mosman Park welcomed His Grace on behalf of the Sisters. Father Murphy also assisted His Grace with the blessing of the school accompanied by Rev. P. Quinn, D.C.L. of St. Mary's Cathedral. Rev. G. Harper C.M., preached the occasional sermon. During his speech to the people present His Grace expressed his pleasure at being present for such a notable in achievement Catholic education. He commended the Presentation Sisters for their untiring work in the field over the last sixty years. "They had been patient' said His Grace "to get this work done." There patience had been rewarded by this modern school which would stand up to the rightful demands of educa-

A Conference In Manila, And Seminar In Saigon Mr. MARK PALANDRI, of Nedlands, has returned home after a trip through South -East Asia. While there he, in company with two others, represented the National Union of Australian University Students at a students' con-

ference in Manila. At this meeting seven Asian countries were represented. Discussion revolved about the establishment of a regional student organisation for Australia and Asia, the coordination of student activities and the sponsoring of student exchange. In Saigon they represented the National Youth Council of Australia at a seminar where the role of youth organisations in national reconstruction was discussed. Places visited during the tour were Port Moresby, Manila, Hong Kong, Saigon, Siemreap, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Mark Palandri was president of the Guild of Under-

tional authorities." His Grace also made the forceful point that in times past accusations had been made as to the inefficiency and the lack of training which teaching orders was being shown up as a shameful misrepresentation by the facts of today. "We are not behind the times," said His Grace. "Here at Iona, the head sister in the school has a B.A. degree and a Diploma of Education from the University of W.A. Another Sister is completing her B.A. and two Sisters have been trained at. the Teachers' Training College at Gray lands. The Sister who is teaching in the science room has her B.Sc." "Is this an untrained staff?" queried His Grace. At this point His Grace paid tribute to the authorities controlling the teachers' Training College for their help and courtesy afforded to nuns and Brothers who were availing themselves of the training cote ses at the colleges. Added to this was the known courtesy shown by the ordinary students to them. His Grace commended the school and the parents of the area. Promising that they could be assured of what was most important, a good and Christian education by trained and dedica-

A

MISCELLANY

Readers are directed to page 12 for an urgent request in connection with the Pasion Play to be presented in Perth on March 20. The Society of St. Cecilia will give a performance of the Mass and Te Deum by Dr. C. Ford. at 8.30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12. in St. Mary's Cathedral. The performance is in connection with the Festival of Perth.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED MICHAEL KINSELLA, of 1 Sunbury Street,

Victoria Park, has been awarded a full scholarship to enable him to take the Leaving Certificate Course.

graduates at the University of W.A. in 1960. He was resident at St. Thomas More College, CraWley, for three years. Present plans include eight months post -graduate study in Applied Mathematics at the university and then further studies at Cambridge University in England. Mr. Palandri is an ex student of St. Louis' College, Claremont.

His Grace blesses the new school at Iona ted staff. His Grace wished them all every prosperity and blessing. The Presentation Sisters of "Iona" wish to thank all friends, clergy and laity, who attended the opening, and helped to make this important day such a success for them.

Michael attended the Marist Brothers College, Subiaco, and was successful in eight subjects in the Junior Certificate examination. The scholarship is tenable for two years and is valued at £75 per annum. All classes resume at AQUINAS COLLEGE on TUESDAY, February 14. Boarders are required to be in residence by 8 p.m. on MONDAY.

OF

Highgate Reception

NOTES

Priests and lay teachers who at present teach Sacred Scripture in State schools, or who expect to interest themselves in this Apostolate for the future, will attend a meeting at the Catholic Centre on Monday evening, the 13th, at 7.30 p.m. After a brief discussion of plans for the coming year there will be an important imtrodurtory lecture on the basic elements of classroom control, and lesson planning. A full attendance is expected, to enjoy a very interesting evening. The lecture will be of special interest to priests, as its scope can include other aspects of their work. Two lecturers from Claremont Teachers' College will address the meeting.

A series of lectures and discussions for married couples will begin in the Leederville Christian Brothers' College on this Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. Married people from Leederville, Osborne Park, Tuart Hill, Glendalough, Mt. Lawley and West Perth parishes are especially invited to attend as there will not be another opportunity in this area for some time. The admission fee which covers the whole six sessions is 3/- per person.

AT A CEREMONY OF RECEPTION held on February 1 at the convent of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate Hill, Miss PATRICIA O'DONNELL was received into the community. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O'Donnell, of 42 Hammad Street, Palmyra, she was received by His Lordship Bishop Rafferty. Rev, J. P. McGillicudy, P.P., of Palmyra, assisted and the occasional sermon was given by the Very Rev. C.P. O'Reilly, C.R.P., of York. Miss O'Donnell received the name of Sister Mary St. Paul. Her brother Terence served on the altar for the ceremony of reception and the Benediction of the

Blessed Sacrament which followed. Her cousin, Nola Flanagan, of Maylands, was her attending "angel."


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