The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 12

12 THE AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1960 1T THE CnURCIIES Collins Street Tree Hand of Welcome Given to British Migrants Since Rev. R. H. Pethybridge was appointed, exactly year ago, the first Anglican immigration officer for Victoria. Christmas Festival in Music and Song JS well as observing the joyous religious significance of Christmas with programmes beginning tomorrow, the churches of this city are contributing materially to the brightness of Melbourne.

at much nas been achieved to make oritisn migrants feel home from the moment they land in Melbourne. m15 hi 'ezrvn-j j. irWJ i Otis-''' MY If held in Canterbury Gardens, Canterbury, at 1.30 p.m.. organised by Camberwell Lions' Club. Guest artists will be BUI McCormack and June Barton.

Proceeds will aid St John's Home for Boys and Olrls, St. Joseph's Boys' Home, Salvation Army Children's Home, East Camberwell, and Surrey Hills preschool centre. Birregurra churches are combining for the first time in presenting a carols by candlelight festival at p.m. Rev. A.

R. C. Jamieson, of the Presbyterian church, is the chief organiser. Other churches Joining In Include the Methodist and Roman Catholic. East Bentleigh Presbyter-Ian and St.

Christopher's Anglican churches will combine for a candlelight service, to be held on the lawns of the Presbyterian Church, East Bentleigh, at 7.30 pjn. Christmas Eve The annual service' of Nine Lessons and Carols in St. Paul's Cathedral, will be held on Saturday next. Christmas eve, beginning at 8 p.m. Preacher will be the Coadjutor Bishop (Rt.

Rev. D. Redding). number of families In accommodation, including two in the Goulburn Valley, and one In the Malice," he said. "We have also placed two lads with farmers at Elmore and Tonga la." Hostels Mr.

Pethybridge said there were now splendid committees, in all the migrant hostels, visiting the migrants, befriending them, helping with accommodation, and sending their new addresses to the clergy when the migrants left tne hostels. There Is a big programme for next year, including a Victoria-wide rally in Melbourne, In the autumn, of Church ot England peopie actively Interested in immigration work. "Steps are being taken to set up a housing co-operative for British migrants," he said. Mr. Pethybridge said the more parishes co-operated in this work of nominating families and finding them accommodation, the fewer the problems would be among new arrivals.

"Welcoming and befriending them on arrival in their respective parishes is most Important, he said. "Sixty per cent, of the United Kingdom families coming here are Anglicans, and they are our responsibility. "Work is not the problem. Lack of accommodation is at the root of most problems. The increased deposits on houses make it more difficult for the migrants to buy their own homes.

Christmas Masses and Confessions Uldnlaht Mass will be celebrated tn St. Patrick's Cathedral on Christmas Eve, to usher In Christmas day. On Christmas morning masses will be celebrated every halt hour from seven to 10 o'clock, with Pontifical Mass at 11. Evening mass will be celebrated at 6.30. The Pontifical Mass at 11 a.m.

will be broadcast by and preacher win be Kev. Lu Kelly, u.u.i, oi Patrick's Cathedral. In preparation for Christmas day, confessions will be heard in St. Patrick's Cathedral on each week day from 12.30 to 1.30 also on Friday at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and on Saturday (Christmas Eve) at 10 a.m., and 7 p.m.

At St. Augustine's, Bourke Street, masses will be celebrated on Christmas day at 7, 8 and a.m. Prior to Christmas, confessions will be heard on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 12.30 to 1.30 p.m., and on Saturday (Christmas Eve) from 4.30 to 5.30 p.m. New Buildings Archbishop Slmonds will bless the new chapel at the Redemptorlst Monastery, Kew, at 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Bishop Fox will set the foundation-stone of a new primary school at Fltzroy at 3 pjn. The president of Churches of Christ (Mr. R. C. Bol-duan) will attend the opening today of the new chapel Of Red Hill Church of Christ Speaker tomorrow morning wui oe x-ruicipai J.

li. WU-liams. Adventist The new Seventh-Day Adventist church in Hutton Street, Dandenong, will be officially opened tomorrow at 3 p.m., by the Mayor of Dandenong (Cr. R. A.

Jef-fers). This church In the past two years has been built largely by voluntary labor at an actual cost of 9000, and It is valued at 18,000. It Is of semi-contemporary design. Kew Centenary At Kew Congregational church, the oldest In Kew, with a history going back more than 106 years, the special City of Kew Centenary service will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev.

J. a Shepherd will conduct the service, which will be attended by members of Kew council. The ex-mayor (Cr. C. V.

Ferguson) will read a lesson. Many ot the city's pioneers were members of this church. Former members who have left the district will return tomorrow for this service. The Christmas tree outside Independent Church has become a Melbourne tradition. New -Church For Canberra A building el annsual design is planned for the new Holy Trinity Lutheran Memorial Church In Canberra, construction which will begin before Christmas.

The church, at the corner of Watson and Gould Streets, will be 8-fl, square buildinr, with a widely-overhanging shingle roof which sweeps upward towards a central spire 70 feet high. The central nave has a Umber ceiling rising with the roof and lit by lead-llihts at the base of the spire. Architects are Greuuds, Romberg and Boyd, of Melbourne and Canberra, Voluntary Aid Building Hall An unusual enterals is seen In the new Park more estate, Nunawading, where a cnurcn nau is being erectea by voluntary labor. The hall. 60 by 30 feet, is being built in the heart of the estate, and will form a spiritual community centre.

Each Saturday there is a working bee under direction of a master builder, Mr. Ernest Beach. Already there is considerable interest in the area which comprises hundreds of homes. Sponsored by the National Revival Crusade, the Sunday school will be interdenominational. The pastor, Mr.

Thomas Foster, says it is possible that a day kindergarten may also be arranged. There is sufficient land for off-street parking and a playground. The buiding Is nearly half finished and Mr. Foster expects it will he fully in use next year. Children's Carol Service The annual children's carol service in St.

Paul's Cathedral will be held on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m. While the cathedral choir sings carols, Sunday school children will present Nativity tableaus. Gifts for children In Church of England homes may be left at the foot of the lighted Christmas tree In the cathedral. Rev. Hugh Girvan, of St.

Faith's, Burwood, will give the address. "Pied Pipers" In Camp The "Pied Pipers," Messrs. J. B. White and D.

H. Coleman, children's mlssioners, wul conduct vacation camps at "Brookelands," Tecoma, from December 26 to the end of January. There will be two for Soung people and three for oys and girls. Belgrave, Youth Conferences There Is the cay tree outside Independent Church and another outside Wesley Church first of the churches to have a tree years ago and one inside St. Paul's Cathedral.

On the lawns of WesleJ Church tomorrow, sheep will graze, tended by Eastern shepherds." Inside the church at night the service will commence In darkness Churchmen, Notes Archbishop Woods will visit Fairies women's prison tomorrow, at 2.30 p.m., to speak at a service. Rev. John Bates has retired alter 20 years' service tn the clerkship ot the Presbytery of Hamilton. He will be succeeded by Rev. W.

R. Matters, of Portland Presbyterian Church. Rev. D. V.

Morey, of Milli-cent, South Australia, has accepted a call to Devonport, Tasmania, Presbyterian Church. Rev. Randal H. Deasey at 10 ajn. tomorrow will be ordained to the priesthood In St.

Andrew's Church of Eng. land, Brighton, by Bishop D. Redding. He will serve as assistant curate to Archdeacon O. H.

Codrington. At the same service the bishop will admit two men to the Diaconate for the Diocese of Ballarat Mr. Maurice Hayward, to be assistant curate the parish of Horsham and Mr. Thomas Pamflett, to serve in the parish of Warrnambool. Rev.

A. C. H. Origan of St. Mark's, Reservoir West has been appointed to Holy Trinity, East Melbourne.

Rev. R. W. Dann has been appointed vicar of St. John's, Footscray, as from February.

Anniversary The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Adelaide, Most Rev. M. Beovich, has celebrated the 21st anniversary of his election to the episcopacy. He Is a former director of Catholic education in the archdiocese of Melbourne. Rev.

T. Cole, acting vicar of St. Stephen's, Gardenvale, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of his ordination tomorrow. He served for many years in West Melbourne, Northcote and Ivanhoe parishes. until a master light is carried In procession and from it nurses from Epwortb will light tapers and touch hundreds of candles to provide tne sole Illumination.

Dr. Irving Benson will tell the story of Christmas In Scripture, carols, hymns and poetry. At the Wesley P.8JL, Padre J. J. Benjamin, a former prisoner ol war In Changi, will speak on The Beacn Head at Bethlehem.

There will be carols at Scots Church during and after the evening service. At St. Paul's Cathedral, the choir, at 7 will sing part II of Bachs Christmas Oratorio. Nine Lessons The service of the Nine Lessons, with carols, will be held at Independent Church in the evening, when representatives of nine church organisations will read the lessons. A similar service will be held at St.

Jonn's, Toorak, at 7 p.m., when the form will follow that popularised by King's College choir, Cambridge University. The nine readers of the Lessons will range from a choir boy to a clergyman, and include a Sunday school pupil, a chimes ringer, a members of the Church Decorators Guild, a Sunday school teacher, a sidesman, vestryman and churchwarden. Service of Lessons and Carols will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at St.

Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Oak-leigh. Christmas music will be featured in a programme by Horace Weber, organist, and Kenneth Scmple, tenor, at Kooyong Road, Armadale, Baptist Church at 3 p.m. South Camberwell Methodist Church choir will sing at a Christmas candlelight service In Toorak Methodist Church at 8.30 p.m. Rev. J.

T. Freeman will give the commentary. Nativity Pageant A Nativity pageant, written and produced by Leila Stevenson, the wife of the vicar (Rev. J. P.

Stevenson) will replace the family service at St. Silas's, North Balwyn, at 7 and 8.30 p.m., with a cast of 24 adults and 14 teenagers. Bethlehem will be presented by the choir, in costume, at Elsternwlck Baptist Church. Children of Collins Street Independent Sunday school will present a Nativity play during the 11 a.m. service.

A carol service will be The Church Missionary Society's summer conference will be held for the first time at their own conference centre at Belgrave Heights, from January 24 to 31. "Army's" Busy Round at Xmas No one coming under the notice of the Salvation Army this Christmas, Inside or outside its numerous Institutions is being forgotten. There are Christmas parties trees, dinners, teas and picnics for old and young. The programme began on December 5, and will continue until Christmas day. Holy Land Pilgrimage A chartered aeroplane will tomorrow take 80 Australian Jews on a four weeks pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

The plane has been chartered by the State Zionist Council. Among the pilgrims are married couples, several 12-year-old boys going to the Holy Land for their religious confirmation, and a number of elderly people, off to see their grandchildren for the first time. Arrangements have been made for kosher food. In accordance with Jewish law, to be served on the plane and at stops en route. Mr.

Pethybridge welcomes Anglican families at the wharf and puts them In touch with their nominators and clergy of parishes where they are going, either to accommodation already arranged or to hostels. During the year he has addressed meetings and preached at churches throughout Victoria, enlightening Australians as to the migration situation, and helping to form parish migration committees. Eighteen of these have been formed, and others are forming. "We have placed quite a Bishop-Elect Rev. Father R.

Rush, of Ingham, Queensland, a son of the late Thomas Rush and Mary Roberts, who were married in St. Francis's Church, Melbourne, Is the bishop-elect ot Rockhamp-tn- He will succeed Bishop Tynan, who died in London in June, while on his way to pay his first visit to the Rev. Father W. A. Upton, of Launceston, who has been elevated the rank of monsignor.

Is a nauve of Bendigo, where he was educated by the Marist Brothers. He was ordained a priest in 1917 by Archbishop Kelly, of Sydney, after completing his studies at St. Patrick's College, Manly. Rev. William Jordan, eldest son ot Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Jordan, of Brunswick, will be raised to the priesthood by Cardinal Agagian-lan at Propaganda College, Rome, next Wednesday. He was studying at Corpus Chrlsti College, Werribee, before he went to Rome.

At Pentridge Christmas gifts' to prisoners in Pentridge will be distributed tomorrow afternoon when, following a custom of more than 50 years, the Territorial Commander of the Salvation Army (Commissioner G. W. Sandells) and the Melbourne staff band will visit the prison. In three parts of the prison carols will be sung by prisoners, and the band will DlMore than 1500 Christmas Earcels are being distributed the Army to prisoners in Victorian gaols. Archbishop Woods will celebrate Holy Communion at a men's corporate service at St.

Thomas's, Essendon, tomorrow, at 8 a.m., and speak at breakfast in the hall. Third Oss: Nos. 9840 and 8856 (equal) 9842. lne Argus Scholarship Is awarded to 9832. TOWN PLANNING (ENOIN-BEB1NO STUDENTS.

Passed: Nos. 9821 23232829333334 37 39 40 41 42 43 43 48 47 48 51 5S 56 57 58 59 60 62. OEOLOOT. PABT II (MININQ COURSE) Passed: No. 9S60.

ENOINEEBINO MATHEMATICS, PART IV. Obtained Honors: Nos. 58 10O87 88 91 95 10119 10210. Psurt: Nos. 9827 33 42 41 45 9936 44 10096 lOloF 11 12 CLASS LIST.

First Class: No 10O87. Second Class: Nos. 9846 10119 10091 10088. Third Clsss: Nos. 9858 1 0095 snd 10210 (equal).

MARKETING. Obtained Honors: Nos. 5661 95 5741 62 6072 6103 21 47 58 6219 27 33 73 79 Passed: Nos. 5717 52 63 5810 29 34 48 51 52 64 75 5920 46 47 88 6039 41 79 82 91 T2 93 98 99 6100 01 02 14 17 23 30 32 33 38 4.1 44 52 59 66 68 71 76 77 S3 90 95 98 6207 09 15 18 22 31 32 37 45 46 48 50 51 54 55 61 62 65 66 68 7S 78.. CLASS LIST.

First Class: Not. nil. Second Clsss. Division Nos. 6072 5661 5741 6219.

Second CI 111. Division Nos. 6121 6147 623.1 6273. Third Class: Nos. 6106.

5695 6279 6227 6158 5762. ECONOMICS Obtained Honors: 2007 2262 2343 2543 47 2703 04 26 61 62 2816 2933 34 3128 96 3376 3409 3538 99 3674 80 99 3761 4056 4284 4780 4930 31 S3 35 37. 39. 40 42 47 49 50 51 57 63 65 72 74 78 79 82 86 89 SS 97 99 6005 OS 11 64 91 9980 82 J.144U (4 Yf fit U.OUD OU Of Oi. tV lSf71 fU AO I.Win 22 fifl 13701 62 75 80 83 13811 lft 19 36 47 54 58 13907 26 71 73 74 14007 4a ST 83 1A1VA 70 Ob 56 14312 54 76 1441 5 A 82 14515 16 60 14629 35A 97 14740 47 K7 2fi 3ft B2 9R 15104 08 29 88 15238 15338 41 15514 26 57 72 15646 88 15781 15845 15939 65 16010 16175 89 16397 16427 37 37 lKHKf OB DO ry 83 BH 90 1K882 16936 42 S3 17016 .14 17117 HQ R9 ITJia AO 44 ftfi 17320 66 17572A 79 17874 80 17721 75 82 17806 25 97 171TJ 'iT' 18141 83 99 IKCtt 74 7 KJ 18413 18629 33 84 18810.26 82 jK IB 4 litLVI JfT iKi Ol IVitSi A 74 1M11 ftl Of sfi RA 20266 20319 20400 42 47 2052ft 20742 69.

79A 20802 Ofwm V1AK 27HOn 7S An iTflZ' 28011 20 44 49 71 79 2811 238 28312 71 28404 Mi 422ftAn2 1U 2R718 19 3tt d4 49 82 2891 70 76 29007 64 70 29111 40 t4 sjy.KRJ Of cV smjQ 24 49 68 29630 44 71 Vnm 70 29R74 29901 30012 35 56 59 72 36 33322 33606 10 16 29 44903 13 15 418 4 SI I Tl sis 4102 1418 19 ELEonucAL wnfNO, n. rase- (till JJ 3218 3312J 32 33 SllW 3431 I 4100 75 4218 23 4310 4417 MWf 1U 1J li IV 'A 19010 Hi '3 iViii a 40 ivivm WIH 2K 57 20124 37 53 66 76 SS JU9.DJ 48 21074 21177 40 4S.nl SS 87 jS 7 Ho69726132aM509Sl9 25 29 68 86 26600 27461 63 82 27621 37 28238 28312 71 28404 33 43 76 28540 4228602 54 2871875 96 2Wtnrri9 att AA 49 82 28910 24 di OM OH Bo 32 R2 Mfl 8f IHJ fU Bl fll R2 324nA 22 IB 7rifi 9 11 3595 41 4Ji 61 4504 Examination Results ft Ballarat Redrop (Sunshine), Rev. Don Shearman (director of Bromotlon, Bathurst, Dev. D. Darga-ville (leadership training officer, Melbourne Diocesan Board of Christian Education), and Rev.

G. Lucas (youth director, St. Ar-naud). FamilyWelfare In all Roman Catholic churches tomorrow a collection will be taken to assist the work of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, which this year celebrated the silver Jubilee of its establishment by Archbishop Mannlx. The bureau's many activities Include marriage counselling, family case worhavg, social worker visiting women in prison, training centre for social work students at the University, a large adoption service, admission and discharge of children from homes.

Weather Shop Not Until September The Town Hall "weather shop" planned by the City Council and the Bureau of Meteorology Is unlikely to be in service until next Sep tember at the earliest. The Victorian director of the bureau (Mr. I J. Dwyer), who announced this yesterday, said that a great aeai oi aesign ana piannuis was necessary for development of the project. 1, public would appreciate that me resmis were worm wuv lni for.

The weather shop a converted window space on the ground floor Bwanston Btreet frontage of the Town Hall would provide weather Information In a simple I tit v. i 4 y. "Hibal" Balloon Goes Up Today MILDURA, Friday. Project Hibal's team of engineers and technicians today prepared to launch their first ballon from Mildura airport at 5 a.m. tomorrow.

reasonable figure so thst they can save to buy Uieir own houses." Mr. and Mrs. Pethybrtdt. have a migrant family their vicarage at Holy frin. ity.

Port Melbourne. When they were at Sprint, vale they used a large spars vicarage at St. Matthew'. Mnlffravs. nominating good-sized Bhu uui muuucs ana now th 10th and 11th families are in residence.

Some have been brought out of hostels. Bible Story "The Bible Story" is the title of a series of 10 volumes containing more than 400 stories of the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation. In simple modern language for children and grown-ups of all ages. It is by Arthur Maxwell, a well-known teller of Scriptural stories for children. Illustrated in color, this Is a monumental achievement by the Signs Publishing Co of Warburton, which has published the first six volumes.

It is In process of publishing the other four which at present are produced in U.S.A The covers are most at-tractive, and are finished in a shiny process by a special Australian method. The set. obtainable from the Book and Bible House, 8 Yarra Street. Hawthorn, costs 22 10 cash; on terms, for a 1 deposit, it is reed at 24 15, payable 12 months. Bowl Appeal The Christmas Bowl of Remembrance Appeal for 1060 Is being made In all churches throughout Australian as part of the 40,000 appeal for Inter-Church Aid and Service to Refugees of the World Council of Churches.

Every household and guest house will be asked on Christmas day to place an empty bowl on the dinner table and to place In it tht value ot the dinners. At Olympic Village The newly formed Church of England congregation in the Olympic Village which is being served by the Diocesan task force, will hold a carols by candlelight festival next Tuesday at 8 p.m. It will be held on the Church of England block at the corner of Oriel Road and East Street, West Heidelberg. Preston Salvation Army band will accompany tht singing. Royal Melbourne Tech.

College SCHOOL OP AOCOUNTASCV EXAMINATION MSIXT1 I WD. TTist inn Indsw Flcur tt Drt4xd only to the first number ot each 100. il mouia dc rem oeiure eatn ui iua ntimben which follow It until tht next 100 Index DIPLOMA IN Pt'BUC ADMWIS-TRATION. POUT1CAL INSTtTt-TION8. Honon ln order ol merm: 12251 12i7U 13213 equal, l-i'i 12437 12625 equal.

12439 13688 13389 equal Puaet: 12115 12222 57 12315 it 30 78 12402 12504 25 31 12603 31 37 73 84 99 12720 25 70 83 12807 10 14 1S 41 76 79 12961 71 87 13004 06 40 51 93 99 13111 12 3fi 41 52 95 13283 13304 08 17 37 49 67 72 74 83 84 87 13413 22110 1 nc. it us a iviunn rjwivi i Honcri (In order ol merit): 12402 12970 12317 12115 l't25 1JJU 13389 13141 Pauea: 12140 96 122 S3 37 49 67 73 74 83 84 87 13412 13 22110. PUBUC ADMINISTRATION 1.3 Honors (to ordsr ol merit): 1216 13UU 12911. rssses: salon 09 i-nlfi 1Q fw ttl 82 91 94 12310 38 12724 a 85 95 12S3J 12954 65 69 81. 13025.

13115 8 1305 18 50 1J3J4 OO 5S 1S334 60 90. 4-. nm asv Hftwm fin order of merit): 12374.12358 12394 12969 12391 13354 12283 12U9 13000. Passes: 12199 12257 12316 58 86' 12471 12510 38 1.2M 12T2" Silfjisfssfsaoilfiilis 13360 90. Honour! (In order ol mertt): 12840 15210 27 29 38a lf 32 59 84 Wlafi 71 74 if J.i J9L 58 84 131U9 1SMJ I 25 JA.

Coat Accountants Institute Ths following candidates have passed In PAPER No. Besch, J. D.i Bertram, i Bleshaar, T.i Brown, O. Buykx, A. Chapman, H.

A. Clow, J. Counter, R. Dale. K.

Davis, Duay. E11U. B. O. 8.: Ksman, H.

W.i Oardner. St. Hi OJ; tons, O. Olbaon, R. OUes, R.

H.i Oomet, O. Bain, H. Hatpin, C. i L. T.i Krai, I.

U. l. Maddocsa, B. Miller. N.

McAUster. A. McCar-mack. L. McCullocn, Mo; Quire, J.

Nugent P-; O'Reilly. B. W.i Patton, ft. g-: Pert, R. O.

Phllllpe, Pltcfier, R. Robinson, B. Salter, t. Bharwood, o. 8.: Simpson, t.

Singh. O. Smith. J. Btannard, C.

Tan, H. C. Waliu, B. p. Welsh, a.

Zegenhagen. and Candidates. Bydney: Moutafla. M. 8.

Perth: Bagdasaarian, R. Latrobe Valley: Morrison, i Smith, o. Tucker, R. Hobart: Mathewmon, J. T.

Accountancy The Institute of Chartered A eonntants In Australu annooncal Scholarships for Librarianship Twrtve sctiolsrshios to ttj Library TrslninK School 8ouSe.19fllk ri.nm sre open to selected Pffi cants who hold the rnstrl-culatton certmcste ot Australian urUverstty. Prospectus Is from the Chief llapu tjt WUTlW ruvisV uvri si Swsnston Street. Mefcourns. 78 12420 32 37 39 93A 12504 IS 1 IHsH tt 1 I 59 61 7 87 1301)4 06 OS 37 40 iimsta 01 oa iqm 12 .18 52 Ttl HI 11 13 11 WM 17 "People cannot afford to go on paying, say, nine to 11 guineas a week for rent out ot a salary under -U. Our aim is to keep rents to a Bells Across the Valleys The sound of church bells across the valleys from the heights of Mont Albert North will be heard from the newly completed St.

Augustine's Church of England. The sound of the bells will come from the amplified carillon In the copper-roofed tower, which is topped by a contemporary, 70-foot-high spire. This new church, designed by T. G. Payne, architect, and replacing the hall, which was built In 1929, will be dedicated at 3 p.m.

today by the bishop-coadjutor (Rt. Kev. u. rteaaingi. The destm.

While follow lng the traditional plan, has Incorporated several contemporary features. Costing 35 000. the building will I seat at least zuu. 13 15 1 3 8 8 3T fi 8 93 94 95 97 98 99 5100 07 09 11 13 14 16 38 42 49 52 58 59 66 67 68 69 70 76 78 79 82 83 84 86 87 89 90 93 94 95 MT5204 fig. 12 13 14 15 16 23 25 28 32 37 42 43 45 51 57 JS3 64J 55 80 81 83 84 89 91 92 95 97 5301 02 03 09 10 11 17 18 20 27 29 30 31 36 37 41 46 48 50 56 59 61 f371 72 78 80 82 8S 87 88 89 2 93 94 99 54O0 05 06 09 10 13 16 222830323435363839 41 42 43 44 49 53 54 57 59 68 69 70 71 74 76 81 82 84 88 90 54 60 62 64 65 67 75 72 73 74 808283 8588929497 98 5764 5807 6317 21 66 72 84 85 6412 20 82 87 88 6506 33 61 6617 62 Qtt tttlSf.

Passed Nos. 2349 87 96 4004 4793 98 4929 36 41 43 44 46 52 56 61 2 66 77 81 -73 79 80 82 84 5102 71 74 75 80 81 fll 97 98 99 5200 01 02 09 19 20 22 27 31 40 48 53 54 55 56 60 62 65 67 70 71 85 86 90 94 5300 f2lsi1ISx.68O36Ol3140li 47 56 63 75 76 86 95 56O0 01 02 03 06 39 5732 49 5891 5933 6038 53 63DO 65 Jl SWl.W, US on la IKS 7050 67 11304. 19010 44 48 49 19107 23 40 44 S3 1920S 19SH 63 19733 19848 SO 74 80 96 1B911 26 63 20035 30134 56 86 20266 20319 37 58 66 78 20400 20562 72 20656 93 20742 69 79A 20802 39 20948 69 31043 21177 31251 55 61 71 31358 21518 21630 SO 87 21703 37 47 73 21831 69 67 21925 26128 33 23509 35 68 26600 27463 27543 37b28 30 31 27800 36 96 37905 37 41 48 38001 20 44 49 28105 07 37 38238 50 28371 28404 33 78 39640 28600 02 54 38718 75 38800 19 36 44 49 38910 24 70 76 39070 81 39111 40 69 83 39215 94 85 98 2U3UI SI 83 30416 30 32 53 39G04 3B6B0 51 39798 70 29874 39901 02 81 30012 20 S5 73 93 30109 56 30224 32013 1S46S3S4 68 69 70S1S4 32302 03 64 46 77 32403 10 18 32 ELECTUO WIRINO. III. PRAC psas: soi 49 2950 3075 SO en A9na an 86 3444 3519 i 3804 58 76 84 OA AAt il 14 17 42 61 81 88 S145- 66.

93 5200 08 09 13 24 33 37 40 D2 6U TO 771K) OX 01 OB OS Wl 94U1 Ui 38 41 53 71 79 84 87 90 40 47 30 Of BU 7515 57 77nS 41 71 63 81. 8027 85 46 81 844157 93 99 850? 08 30 60 73 89 8602 04 48 54 74 5 University ftiulu ot Melbourne University re: FORESTRY, PART I. Obtained Honon: Not. 9272 74 75 76. CLASS LIST: rust Class: Nos.

9276. second Class: No, 9274. TMrd Class: 9275 9272. FOBESTBY. PABT Il-Obtllned Honors: Nos.

9277 78 79 SI 82. Pass: No. 92S3. CLASS ttST: First Clsas: Nil. Second Class: No.

9282. Thirl Class: Not. 9278 92t7. 9279 and 9281 (eaual). FINAL HONOS EXAMINATION IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Obtained Honors: Nos. 10OS7 88 90 91 94 95 97 10109 11 19 22. ELECT B1CAL ENOINEEBINO. PART 111. Pair Nos.

10083 84 86 89 92 93 96 98 99 1U1UU 02 03 04 05 07 08 10 12 14 1 IT lu Oft Ol 93 '1A 2fi 97. Psssed Section 1 Only: 10113. Psssed Passed Unit III (b) (d) (f) only: 10212. Passed Unit IID 11417. PUrSIOS.

PART III (ELECTRICAL ENOINEEBINO STUDENTS ONLT). Passed: No. 30122. CIVIL ENOINEEBINO. Psssed: sS il 1 1 53 81 54 55 58 FINAL HON EXAMINATION-CIVIL ENOINEEBINO.

CLASS LIST -IW Class: Nos. 9832 9834 and 9846 and 9858 (eouatj Second nos. yall ana spn iaa mi (equal wsaa ana won iwiuaii. The Bishop of Tanganyika (Rt. Rev.

A. Stanway) will dedicate the new buildings on December 29, at 3 p.m. Chairman will be the Federal secretary (Rev. A. J.

Daln) and Bishop Baker will lead the Bible studies. At Ballarat An all-Australian Anglican youth conference will be held at the Church of England Boys' Grammar School, Ballarat, from January 11 to 18. The Bishop of Bendigo (Rt. Rev. R.

Richards) will preside, and Mrs. Richards will be conference hostess. This conference is being organised by the General Board of Religious Education to show that youth work is not an end In Itself but that young people are part the total life of a Dansh. In terms of worahlD. service and education.

The following will assist In the programme: Rev. B. I rr Sources mission had now been given by the people Interviewed for their names to be given. Mr. Owens handed to the commission a piece of paper mm winun was written cne name ot a member of Parliament.

Paddlck, also handing a paper witn names, saia ne did so with great reluctance. Carol Singing Singula- stars June Bar ton and Bill McCormack lll take part In a carol-slnglng night In aid ot four local charities at Canterbury Gardens, Canterbury, on Technical Schools Project Hibal, Involving the flying of balloons to the upper atmosphere to collect dust particles to test raidoactivlty, has been described by the Minister for Supply (Mr. Hulme) as a project with worldwide implications. At the airport today, Woodend May be Site for New Industry WOODEND, Friday. Representatives of one of the State's largest Industrial firms are negotiating for the setting up of an Industry here which will employ 150 workers.

The local water trust has undertaken to supply water at concessional rates and the shire of Newham and Woodend has also decided to give every assistance possible towards the firm establishing Its factory here. One of the main factors influencing the company to set up here Is the assured water supply, as Woodend, In addition to the Mount Macedon storage basins, has the new reservoir on the Campaspe River, at Ashbourne. This supply alone gives an assured two-year suDDly. The company estimates that it will use 200.000 gallons per dav. and, at present costs, this would mean water charges totalling over 1000 per year.

The water trust takes the view that, by giving concessional water charges, the town and district would secure an Industry which would secure an Industry which would give an enormous benefit. 1766 A LP. Post is Open The Victorian executive of the A P. Is seeking applicants for the 1766 a year position of assistant State secretary and country organiser to replace Mr. R.

Balcombe, who resigned recently. The appointment will be made on Februarv 3. i ne successiui applicant will hold office until the annual conference of the party next June. Written applications close with the State secretary Mr. C.

8. Wyndham) on January 31. The boat carries a salary of 1766 14 a year, plus automatic cost-of-living adjustments, the full use of a motor car, and telephone and other expenses. Project Hibal's crew carried out another check of the equipment. Sunravsla Air Taxi Ser vice pilot Mr.

Alan Mathews, who will carry out the aerial tracking work, flew at varying heights to test radio equipment. It is expected that the 300 lb. payload carried aloft by the huge balloon will be released at 50,000 feet. It will be dropped in grazing and scrub country east of Mildura. A radio operator with the aircraft will direct the ground crew to the landing spot.

Million Calls to Test Score Service Australians made nearly a million telephone calls to the P.M.G. department's score service during the first Test match in Brisbane. Sydney had the highest number of Inquiries 342,246, followed by Melbourne, 256.591; Brisbane. Adelaide. 107.608; Perth, 64.459 and Hobart.

26,884. The busiest day In Melbourne was the last day of the Test when 87,860 calls were made, as Australia tried to overhaul the eWst Indies total. Motorist Pays 35 in Fines BELONG, Friday. An Aspendale motorist was fined 35 and had his licence suspended for three months In the city court tody, after he was convicted of having driven dangerously. Defendant was Michael Anthony Mlllane, of Nepean Highway.

He was also charged with having exceeded the speed limit, failing to give a hand signal, speeding through an Intersection, overtaking when unsafe and failing to produce his licence. Colac High School Jubilee COLAC, Friday. Colac High School will celebrate its juuucB eariy we new year. largest country High school. in me mate, opened in temporary premises in 1911, with 64 pupils.

This year enrolment reached nitnfla The Education department nas aeciaea to divide post-nrimarv Hiwttnn in rAi. and a Junior technical school will be opened next Febru ary in tmiporary premises Wis SoesswiBa Th 100 Index flrur Is ntflxed only to the flrit number ot tach 00. it Mould read beiore eacn if the number which followi It until the next 100 Index appears. FUfJTKIO WlRINQ 1. THJEOHX.

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Pass: jun bi A'jn7 S7 4fl 55 64 73 7471 83 55 flu 7602 22 54 61 79 7R39 83 BS tvril 7(1 KWA an 0 68 14 29 37 44 45 59 $.310 8811 12 29 47 4 HO 7llA JWI 13 15 58 9512 24 33 9600 02 Ol BO (413 22 37 61 ,31 59 7932 tU BU X) 17 49 63 66 78 2 W234759 6584889495 59 SOS 08 09 159 33 43 63 89 89 5fl03 20 L23. Ta as (i ui 7s iry tn m-i i i B7 7Mi Aft Ho RADAR TECHNICIAN BOB LEVICK, of Brisbane, proudly curled hia moustache when he arrived in Melbourne yesterday in the Antarctic ship, Magga Dan. The vessel returned from Macquarie Island with members 'of Australia's Antarctic Expedition. 78 9f81358'M'40 Journalists Give PERTH, Friday. Two P.rth journalists today revealed their sources of information to Magistrate W.

J. Wall-work, the Royal Commissioner inquiring into allegations of bribery to Members of Parliament. B7 9600 60 9709 15 75 9808 11 45 97 9920 59 71 90 10040 48 10158 80 89 96 10338 48 0412 114SS 7679 11882 13560 85 13692 13751 13811 59 73A 90 13923 J4005 60 99 14111 2jj 904J48fl 1492233 Olli 38 15296 15393 15402 8S 92 15514 .801 27 55 75.26106 SOI It wlH 31.38 JW2 I 28542 92 28662 88 38709 S905 29007 29114 29322 12 21 56 29509 21 285 14.44 S4 29731 29841 974 86 93 30058 59 94 30211 jS 52 hnnftki OS 60354 SS. IlS.3004fil 0103 lTS-i But they had first ob tained permission from their sources, they said. The Journalists, Leonard Joseph Owens, of the "Dally News," and OeoRrey Malcolm Paddlck.

of the "West Australian," yesterday told the royal commission that their professional ethics would not allow them to name sources of confidential lnronmtlon. Mr. WaUwork ruled that there was no legal privilege for Journalists and ordered them to give the names by 1030 a.m. today. Their counsel, Mr.

J. O. Martin, today said the question of professional ethics was no longer relevant. Per and easily read format. ounaay nignt..