Celia quinn whyalla

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Email: claire. Email: saari. Email: raja. We remember Joan above all as a woman who exuded joy. With a sense of mission, a song in her heart and often on her lips, she was passionate about people, outgoing and energetic and with a special love of the outback and its people.

With a mission as big as her heart, the highways and byways became skyways for her when, with Fr Terry Loth, she flew from Longreach to the most far-flung station families. Memories of Joan bring smiles to our faces. We remember Genevieve as a larger-than-life woman, courageous, dynamic, colourful, generous, cheerful and kind, creative, and playful. Her love of the Lord, of the MSS mission, and of people impelled her to the beyond, to people most in need. She loved to entertain with food and stories, while her sufferings remained largely hidden.

She made her first profession with the Missionary Sisters of Service in She was also part of the Catholic book shop in Hobart, Tasmania. Carmel Hall was born in Latrobe, Tasmania in She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service aged 27 years, in Carmel worked in the Correspondence school for religious education, and in the Missionary Sisters of Service administration in Tasmania. She also worked in the Archdiocese of Hobart Marriage Tribunal office.

Significantly, she was the MSS Archivist for more than more than 50 years, as well as being the Archivist for the Archdiocese of Hobart for 28 years.

She went to a little one-teacher school with 15 other children and then went on to secondary school in Toowoomba. Maureen lived on Bribie Island for many years and was interested in supporting the local community and care of the environment. She had been part of groups that monitor the local turtle population, the sea grass for the Dugongs and a cane toad project. Photography had been her hobby — from sunrise to sunset and the local wildlife, birds and wildflowers, her inspiration.

Highways and Byways Women. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service aged 24, in In her earlier years, Cecilia worked in the Correspondence school, based in Hobart, Tasmania. In , at the invitation of Bishop Brennan, Cecilia and four sisters came to Toowoomba, Queensland, to undertake ministry in the rural areas of the Diocese.

Cecilia was appointed Formation Director in and later became Congregational Leader. She is now semi-retired and enjoying life in Toowoomba. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in , aged 21 years old. Having had a teaching background, Pat used her skills to assist children and families to learn more about the Catholic faith.

Her work on the missions entailed training catechists, providing prayer days to women in country areas, as well as visiting families. Pat has always had a heart for volunteering: She taught English to migrants on a voluntary basis in Melbourne for 13 years, she was a volunteer providing assistance to elderly residents living in nursing homes for a couple of years and was a guide at the Melbourne Zoo for 13 years.

She also volunteered at a House for women with Aids for 3 years. Pat currently lives in Melbourne and faithfully writes the thank you letters to all who donate to Highways and Byways — A Community of Service. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in , aged 22 years. Her primary focus in ministry was in parishes and pastoral support.

Mary now lives in Toowoomba, Queensland. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in , aged She worked in pastoral support in Tasmania, South Australia and various places in Queensland. She was the first Sister to be in charge of a parish in Australia in Oatlands, Tasmania. Nancy is known for her leadership and pastoral work in Oatlands as well as in northern Queensland and the Sunshine Coast. Nancy now lives in Toowoomba, Queensland. She worked for the government in Brisbane for 8-plus years and spent 4 years overseas working and seeing the sights.

In she joined the Missionary Sisters of Service, aged nearly Since her time of entry to the MSS she has missioned to people throughout all the eastern states and South Australia. For almost 20 years Beryl worked with Indigenous people in northern Queensland, and has assisted refugees and asylum seekers in Toowoomba for the past 15 years to settle in Australia.

Having always been keen on painting, she now spends some time doing oils, watercolours and acrylic paintings. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in aged She has conducted amazing community and parish work in her ministry, particularly within Tasmania, as well as in Queensland and New South Wales.

Lorraine has a special gift for crafts and providing a safe and welcoming space for women to gather and creating beautiful things. She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in aged 22 years. She has worked in South Australia, New South Wales, Tasmania, Queensland where she travelled extensively to various parishes and properties in isolated parts of Australia.

Her work in Richmond, in Northern Queensland was particularly enriching. Since being in Melbourne, Victoria, she has had more wonderful contact with her extended family.

Therese was a good cook, especially making sponges. Pat now lives in Clayton, Victoria. Bernadette has worked with families in need in many states and was particularly involved in the aftermath of the Black Saturday bushfires in Victoria, working with Anglicare Victoria.

She is also involved with the Catholic Walking Club Victoria. Marcia returned to Tasmania, visiting many parishes along the east coast and north west coast. Her time in the Wilcannia-Forbes Diocese was particularly special, visiting outback areas and parishes, and meeting the people in Parkes.

In latter years Marcia went to Sydney to Royal North Shore Hospital to participate in some units in Clinical Pastoral Education, which was a great preparation for returning to Melbourne where she joined Inter Church Trade and Industry Chaplaincy, which involved visits to several Industries in Queensland and Melbourne, and which led to some extraordinary challenges and revitalisation of Pastoral Care. In her latter years Marcia is involved with supporting family and others, parish life, and keeping abreast with world and local news.

She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in , aged 25 years. Given her talent with sewing, Betty spent many hours in her formation time making the clothing for the sisters in her spare time. During her earlier years with the MSS, she worked at a hostel in Launceston, Tasmania for young women from rural areas.

Betty now lives in Forest Hill, Victoria with one of the other Sisters. She returned to Hobart in where she was assigned to manage the Catholic Book Centre for 28 years, During this time she spent 3 years on the then Leadership Team. From the Bookshop she returned to parish work, including 10 years at Beaconsfield, which encompassed the period and following, of the Mine Incident there in Frances retired from parish work to Claremont, Tasmania, in She joined the Missionary Sisters of Service in Hobart in , aged Marie still lives in Mackay and enjoys visiting her large extended family.

Blackburn South, Victoria Corrie van den Bosch was born in in the Netherlands, and migrated to Australia with her family in Bernadette enjoys her vegetable patch, cooking, bush-walking, writing poetry and watching the tennis. In the 50s and 60s, her main focus was providing pastoral support to Catholic families and parishes, however, this later broadened to provide care and support for whoever was in need.

In latter years Margaret reached out to the wider church from the Caboolture parish in Queensland. Margaret now lives in Toowoomba, Queensland. Remembering the Sisters. We remember and give thanks for the life and mission of our Missionary Sisters of Service who have died. We remember Anne as a joyful, pioneer missioner, a gentle, welcoming woman, who endeared herself to the people and priests, particularly of the Wilcannia Forbes diocese, many of whom treasured the letters she wrote them after she returned to Hobart because of the cancer that claimed her life.

She faced her death with the same courage and humour that had characterised her life. Yet from those who knew her, we remember her as a lovely young woman, generous, gentle and kind with a deep faith commitment.

She combined seriousness with humour and a sense of fun, treating everyone with real dignity and respect and with a beautiful smile. We remember Helen as a wise and big-hearted woman, with an extraordinary sense of mission, always guided by her great faith and trust in God.

She was loving, generous, gentle and thoughtful, with a delightful sense of humour and fun. Her innate goodness touched us and the people among whom she lived and worked. We remember her as a quiet, gentle woman, with a sense of wonder at the beauty of nature and of people.

She was an artist of life, creative and inventive, a woman without guile. We remember Win as a warm-hearted woman, her arms wide open in hospitality.

A humble woman, her many talents remained largely hidden. In her poetry she expressed her inner beauty and contemplative soul. She had a meticulous eye for detail in all she did, was kind, compassionate, cheerful and loving. We remember Margaret as a generous, caring woman of prayer and mission. She had a gift for friendship and was much loved by people among whom she lived and worked. Always hospitable, seeing good in people, insightful and wise, her inner beauty shone through her eyes.

Her years as novice mistress demanded much of her, but she fulfilled that role wholeheartedly and with great love. We remember Alice as a woman with a wise and caring heart, with a great love for the people among whom she was missioned.