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He was an incredible boss, so extremely supportive and encouraging to delve into new aspects of ministry.

He will be greatly missed and fondly remembered by all, especially his two surviving sisters, Geraldine and Josephine. John was ordained a priest in at St Mary's Cathedral Sydney.

After ordination he served in various parishes in the Archdiocese of Sydney before becoming parish priest of Katoomba. When Broken Bay diocese was established he mainly did supply ministry before he retired in recent years. He worked for many years establishing the Family Camping Movement to give low cost holidays to families by the sea on the Central Coast.

Rest now in peace John. Kevin, one of six brothers and five sisters, was born in Mudgee to Michael and Ellen. When the family moved to Sydney he spent his primary education with Sistres of St.

Joseph Belmore, then St. Thomas's Lewisham. In Kevin did his Novitiate at Pennant Hills. He mastered the classic languages, and then taught the students at Galong for many years, pioneering the first ever language laboratory. Kevin was recognised internationally as a scholar and teacher. Later, he returned to Ireland for more study in at Trinity College Dublin and then to a teaching position at Newcastle University. Whilst there, he contributed to the liturgical and pastoral life of the Ukrainian Catholic community, having mastered the Ukrainian language.

Kevin was a classicist especially in the way he studied and taught. He completely studied and developed proficiency in languages before he taught them and was determined to master them, no matter how difficult. Kevin was a Redemptorist, a priest, a missioner, a retreat giver, a spiritual director, a formator, and an innovator.

He was a speaker, a singer, a celebrant, and a liturgist. Like a good soldier Kevin was always on another tour of duty. Within all of this there was a gentle, semi-smile on his face, telling us that there is something in life that is more than seriousness.

He could tell stories, good and humorous ones, always tales that came alive when told by the teller. He was a great entertainer in the group. Kevin died as he lived - with grace, dignity and courage. May his dear soul now rest in peace.

In he sought permission to minister in the Archdiocese of Melbourne and in was Incardinated into the Archdiocese of Melbourne. In more recent years, he has enjoyed the care and hospitality of the Sisters, staff and other clergy at Justin Villa, Balwyn.

He will be missed for his recitation of prose, good humour and priestly witness. May he rest in peace and rise in glory. Diocese of Rockhampton. Kindness, gentleness and generosity were the hallmarks of John Rasmussen. A delightful man with whom to spend time and considerate to a fault. He was a priest to his back teeth, always available to those in need in his parish. A man of simple faith and with bags of good humour. John was the fifth of seven children of Catherine and Arthur Rasmussen of Mackay.

He was an exceptional athlete, setting records in the Mile and yds. His times were better than John Landy's at his age! He became School Captain in and then went to Banyo Seminary. All John's appointments were around the Rockhampton diocese, except for one year at Burleigh Heads in He helped start the Credit Union Movement in Rockhampton in the 60s. He was a chaplain to the CMF for eleven years and Administrator of the Cathedral Parish during its completion in the early s.

John loved the ocean. On his holidays and whenever he could he was out on the water. He spent his retirement at Eimeo Beach near Mackay and would be seen walking the beach collecting shells every day. Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote what John Rasmussen believed at the core of his being: Earth's crammed with heaven, and every common bush afire with God. Ron died peacefully on 13 January, at Clare Holland House, Canberra after struggling with ill health for a number of years.

He is survived by his older sister Mary; his siblings Joan, Colin, Bernie and Paul having predeceased him.

Ron is also survived by his former housekeeper and best friend Frances Smyth. For the last few nights of Ron's life here on earth, Bishop Pat Power kept a bedside vigil with Ron and spoke of his peaceful acceptance of his imminent death in Christ. Rest in peace dear Ron. John Lummen SAC was larger than life in many ways.

He lived through nine papacies from Benedict XV to Francis. He later joined the Pallottines but with the outbreak of war in , he was posted to a German artillery unit in Czechoslovakia.

After Hitler declared war on Russia, his unit was involved in the Siege of Leningrad, where he lost three toes on his right foot to frostbite. Later, he was made an officer but became a prisoner of the US army when Germany was defeated. After the war, John returned to the seminary and was ordained on the 9 July Then from , he developed the new Pallottine Training Centre in Rossmoyne, Perth, into a place where Aboriginal students could live as they attended secondary schools and learned trades.

He was passionate about Aboriginal education. He was PP of Riverton again from Like his namesake, John the Baptist, John could be quite tough, but he also had a deep concern for others. May he now join the communion of saints and angels in the heavenly Kingdom. Diocese of Sale.

Passion for ministry and a zest for life were hallmarks of John O'Kelly. He combined a very good mind with a big hearted love for people. He put much effort into celebrating the liturgy and preaching the gospel, inviting people into the mystery of God's love for us and the call to respond in faith filled living. John's grandfather and grandmother were pioneering teachers in Warragul and Sale. A sense of that history led to his transferring, while still a seminary student, from the archdiocese of Melbourne to the diocese of Sale.

He came to love Gippsland and perhaps East Gippsland in particular. He brought his gifts to serve in several capacities. In early years he inspired young people with the vision of Vatican II and their life within the church. For some years he was involved in marriage preparation courses. With an engaging style he was a gifted adult educator. For some time he was a member and then chair of the Council of Priests.

He was also the inaugural President of the Priests' Welfare Foundation. Priests owe him much for that as they are now well provided for whether sick or in their later years. In these roles he combined a pastor's heart with an active and capable mind. And along the way he was great company; cheerful, happy and fun loving. Many learned that if we had an issue John, with his sharp mind and good judgment, was a good person to run ideas by.

Another notable aspect to John was his great range of interests. He had a knowledge of geology and forestry, and music - especially Gilbert and Sullivan. He was an avid bird watcher, he engaged in ham radio, he loved trains and boats. It was fitting that a yellow tailed black cockatoo saluted his burial in the Bairnsdale cemetery. He was born in County Meath, Ireland in Ordained to the priesthood on 9 June he gave generous and dedicated service in the Archdiocese of Perth, serving in the parishes of Mirrabooka, Beverley and Southern Cross.

We thank God for the dedicated and faithful service of Fr Growney during his priestly ministry. In he entered St Columba's College, Springwood, where he completed his secondary schooling, before commencing his studies for the priesthood, first at Springwood then at St Patrick's, Manly.

His first appointment was as an Assistant Priest at Chatswood. Paul spent time on loan to the Wilcannia Forbes Diocese from to He was appointed Parish Priest at Penshurst in and then in he was also appointed the Parish Priest of Peakhurst. He remained Parish Priest of both parishes until he retired in August Paul served as a member of the Council of Priests from until That is the one thing which would make me completely happy.

There must be no competition among you, no conceit; but everybody is to be self-effacing. Always consider the other person to be better than yourself, so that nobody thinks of his own interests first but everybody thinks of other people's interests instead. In your minds you must be the same as Christ Jesus. All those who came in contact with Paul during his life would agree that it certainly summarised the principles he lived by.

The passage also seems to be a final gentle word of advice from a much loved brother, uncle and priest. He was something of a history buff, with special interest in Scripture, the Holy Land and the Middle East. He spent nearly eight months travelling through there in and had an extensive library.

His vast knowledge was reflected in his wonderful homilies. He went overseas again in While planning another trip in a medical test discovered a major heart problem leading to coronary bypass surgery, from which he was lucky to recover. However in he did spend three months at Tantur Institute in Jerusalem. He continued to minister at Blackwood until February when he retired to reside at Murphy Villa. During his health deteriorated and he moved to full time care with Southern Cross Care at The Pines.

It was here that he died peacefully on 10 January Although Jim insisted on having a simple Mass with no booklets, memorial cards or flowers, there was a good number of fellow priests, family, friends and former parishioners in attendance. His mortal remains were cremated to be placed with his parents in Minlaton.

Allan was born in Deniliquin to William and Muriel Curry. Allan's gentle nature and his friendly smile created comfort and support for those to whom he ministered and his service to the extensive Wilcannia-Forbes Diocese is evidenced in the following appointments: Forbes ; Broken Hill South ; Bourke ; Parkes ; Broken Hill as Administrator ; Hay as Parish Priest ; Moama ; and Narromine The respect and love of his people were evident by the crowd attending his Requiem Mass at Parkes and his interment at Deniliquin on 25 January In the words of a fellow priest, Allan wore his priesthood with a shine and sparkle.

At war's end, the family moved to Ballarat, where Des attended St. Patrick's College, matriculating in as dux of the College with numerous academic honours. He entered the Redemptorist novitiate in Pennant Hills, Sydney, and after his first profession, undertook seminary studies at the Redemptorist Studentate in Wendouree and was ordained in Des was a member of the Kew Redemptorist community for most of his life, apart from a decade in Sydney.

His ministries were many and varied: he taught sociology of religion at Yarra Theological Union, took part in parish renewals, conducted retreats, and was involved with the Redemptorist Lay Community in numerous laity formation programs. Afflicted by a progressive debilitating disease for the last twenty years of his life, he showed great steadfastness, and was a much-loved resident of Nazareth House Camberwell from till his recent death.

Fred Ross joined the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart in He made his first vows on 26 February and was ordained on 25 July Most of his time was Chevalier College, Bowral, his first appointment after ordination and to where he returned to teach again in the 's.

Fred also taught for a long time at Daramalan College in Canberra and became a master at teaching mathematics.

Fred also spent some time in Papua New Guinea and in Suva. His final years were spent at Kensington where he did some supply and chaplaincy ministry. Rest in peace Fred. At age 15 Russell entered the St Charles Seminary, Guildford, WA in to complete his Leaving and Matriculation and then stayed on to commence his seminary training.

The rest is history, as Russell spent the next 5 years in Rome, studying and earning the first Doctorate in Sacred Liturgy for an Australian priest. Interspersed with his love of community and parish work, was a continuing learning and desire to pass on Vatican II teachings and specialised liturgy formation. He commenced writing Pastoral Liturgy in and that magazine is still being written today having been handed to UNDA.

Russell was a great sportsman a single handicap golfer , pastor, traveller, author, teacher and friend to whoever he came in contact. Struck down with Guillian Barre Syndrome in , he recovered and then was diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease in He suffered the full extent of dementia in his final years at Margaret Hubery House until his death.

Vincentians - The Congregation of the Mission. He held many different positions in these seminaries including that of Rector in Perth and then in Adelaide. One of the great joys of those years, apart from his teaching, was his interaction with other priests in the local Archdiocese.

As a keen golfer, Gerry quickly became friends with many priests who thoroughly enjoyed his company through the eighteen holes and especially on the nineteenth. These men and his students who were ordained as priests became his friends for a lifetime and in his later years Gerry would enjoy nothing more than travelling back to NZ, Perth or Adelaide and enjoying the company of so many clergy.

Gerry was in many ways, a priest's priest. Gerry loved belonging to a community of priests; the Vincentians whom he had known from his childhood in Ashfield in Sydney. He served in this role for nine years.

They were tough years, but he entered into them with enthusiasm enjoying the company of his Brother Vincentians here and throughout the world.

Gerry loved sharing his faith through homilies at Mass, proclaiming the message of God. He would prepare well taking every opportunity to adapt the message of the Scripture to the Congregation. His homilies were never frivolous but they were often filled with little asides or light moments.

The people of Ashfield lovingly recall the occasion when suddenly in the middle of giving a homily he heard a mobile phone ring. Realising that it was actually his own phone, he quickly answered' and said, Oh, it's you, Jesus.

I was just talking about you!! Well planned - with his beloved People of God, whom he had served so faithfully all his life. Rest in peace Gerry. After a temporary appointment at Belgrave, he was appointed Assistant Priest at the parishes of Fawkner and North Melbourne and then served in the youth division of the Social Welfare Department. From he served as Parish Priest at Newport and then, in addition, Spotswood, from Joe will be remembered for his extraordinary service to the Archdiocese of Melbourne and beyond.

He truly lived the Beatitudes throughout his ministry; to the sick, sorrowful, to those in prison, in support of those who were merciful to the vulnerable, he was compassionate, empathetic and above all a man whose life reflected a deep friendship with Jesus. He was a devoted shepherd to his parishioners at Sacred Heart and St Margaret Mary's encouraging the gifts of others.

His life was centred on the Eucharist, it was the source and summit of his life as a priest. In recent days his nephew, Fr Joe Caddy and he were able to celebrate Mass together mindful of the presence of Christ in this time and eternity. He had a profound influence on generations of students. He could recognise genuine goodness and he also could see deeply into the frailty of men. He never wished to offend, but desired to allow students to grow in their personal integrity, in their faith and in their service of the Church.

He could pose the difficult question, identify a potential problem and create a rapport where trust could lead to truth. To his many priest, religious and lay colleagues he will be remembered for his care, insight, prayerfulness and dedicated presence.

Joe was humble and down to earth. He loved people and wanted them to grow and flourish. He was a man of prayer, deeply aware of his own humanity, attentive to the movement of God and open to manifestations of grace. In his collection of spiritual writings, Of Those I met along the way and other reflections, Joe describes with wonderful insight the many and varied people who have inspired him throughout his life; family, friends, priests, pastoral associates, parishioners, witnesses of love and public figures who in many and varied ways have been a revelation of the beauty of God.

It seems his years of illness and treatment provided another lens for him to see the image and face of God. The collection reflects a man who understood his life as blessed, enriched by others and who was able to articulate his spirituality as a Diocesan priest founded in his love for Melbourne and the marvellous people of God. Joe was a voracious reader of theology, psychology and spirituality.

He always had a book on hand, often with his musings in the margins and his slips of paper recording insights. For his personal simplicity of life he had an attentive eye for beauty in word, image, art, film and poetry.

He had no pretention, but was able to honour the ability of others. Throughout these years of illness Joe has been accompanied by his loving siblings and their families, deep and personal friendships and the prayerful love of so many.

He was grateful for the care of his treating specialists, doctors and staff at St Vincent's Health and his respite stay at Justin Villa. Joe was never afraid to share his fears, questions and his life with others.

His loss of independence and the struggles of sickness were a heavy burden for him. He learned to allow others to carry him and to care for him. Even in hospital he never turned anyone away, but made them welcome at his bedside.

Joe loved to pray and he humbly sought God's blessing from everyone. The Archdiocese of Melbourne will mourn his loss, together with our friends across the Province and in Hobart.

Joe's suffering is over and we pray that he will enjoy the eternal reward of a life well lived, loved and given in service of The Lord. Peter was born in in Sydney, the eldest of three children. After novitiate, he went to Techny USA for his theological studies. Peter took final vows in and was ordained a priest in His first mission assignment was PNG and he was sent to Wewak in Peter commented later in life that a missionary is often asked to turn his hands to many things.

After an introductory time in a bush parish he was appointed Director of Education for the Catholic Diocese of Wewak. Recognizing Peter's competence, Bishop Arkfeld quickly gave him many hats to wear. He played an active part on the Board in winning the right for all mission schools to exist as long as they had qualified teachers.

In he oversaw the construction of a new seminary in Box Hill, Melbourne. After completing two terms as provincial he volunteered for the Mission of Kiribati for three years where he worked at the Kiribati Pastoral Institute. After his return to Australia in he continued to be active in pastoral duties from North Queensland to Tasmania.

He semi-retired to the Marsfield community in Sydney. Over the past two years, Peter suffered a series of health issues requiring various stays in hospital. He died peacefully and will be remembered with love and gratitude. At a very young age of 16, he joined the Salesians of Don Bosco. Religious life was not that peaceful for him though. On the contrary, it would seem that he had begun a great journey to the unknown.

First, he moved to Italy and then onto the extreme Orient, Shanghai in China of all places. It was not long before the young man and his fellow students experienced the Shanghai Noon of sorts. They had to be evacuated to communist-free Hong Kong, walking by foot during the night until they reached their destination.

After ordination in , Con moved to back and forth from Asia to Europe. In , he joined the Archdiocese of Melbourne and worked for several years in different parishes, Reservoir and Belmont among them.

In , a visit to his sister Petronilla who was a missionary in Congo would add a significant chapter to Con's richly blessed ministry. Like a seasoned traveller, he knew when to stay and when to move on. More importantly, he discerned the meaning of every journey that was hitherto unknown to him. He ended up staying for 10 fruitful years working alongside his sister.

Africa was a life changing education, not only for himself but also for those whose lives he touched. He returned to Melbourne in and served in Kyneton and especially Trentham for 10 years before going into retirement in Daylesford. Though not having a family in Australia, like our Lord he was welcomed into the homes and hearts of many. Con lived life to the full even in the twilight years. His love of the Australian bush and nature photography attested to his zest for life.

After a few days of illness, he died peacefully in the company of friends at Caritas Christi, Kew, Victoria. Rest now in peace Cornelius.

Mons Ryan, as he was affectionately known, was born in Quirindi. Frank ministered in many parishes around the Diocese of Armidale including Gunnedah, Cathedral Parish, Moree for 22 years and West Tamworth until he retired in He was greatly loved, especially by the people of Moree, and was a well-known identity among the racing fraternity.

Rest now in peace Frank. He was educated by the Sisters of Mercy and the Jesuits in Melbourne. During his training, he completed an Arts degree through Melbourne University and taught in Perth. He was also province consultor and prefect of studies. In he moved to Sydney, where he remained for the rest of his life, serving as Rector at St Aloysius' College and fulfilling a variety of important roles at St Ignatius' College, Riverview, before becoming province mission promoter and assistant priest at St Mary's, North Sydney.

As mission promoter he zealously supported the Australian Jesuit Mission in Hazaribag, which he had wanted to join in A tireless worker, Thomas was the consummate schoolmaster.

Renowned for his fairness, firmness, clarity, encouragement and selfless dedication, he exerted an extraordinary influence. His primary task was always to bring others to Christ. A humble man of undoubted holiness, he was honoured with a Medal of the Order of Australia in Incardinated Priest of Melbourne Vic was ordained on 28 June by Bishop Leonard Faulkner.

Rest in peace Vic. Pat's parents, John and Josephine, together with two boys and one girl migrated to Sydney from Northern Ireland in The family increased when Pat was born in , followed by Vin in and Brendan in It was Depression time and Pat's father secured work as a hotel manager at Bankstown. After working as a hotel bar manager, driving semis and lastly cutting sleepers, Pat followed his younger brother Vin into the Marist formation programme.

Following reluctant retirement in , he lived briefly at Hunters Hill and Drummoyne. In later years, Leo was asked to undertake some work in assembling basic archival material for the Diocese. This he did with great enthusiasm and upon retiring to his beloved Western District particularly the Koroit and Warrnambool area , his material was added to the expanding Diocesan archives.

Rest now in peace dear Leo. Frank was always considerate of people and made a point of writing his sermons so that they would not go too long. New Catholics were comfortable going to Frank for their first confession - he was kind and considerate.

Frank developed the custom of always telling a joke as the end of Mass, very often referring to his favourite football team St George Illawarra Dragons. Frank's recreation was bushwalking. He started walking two years after his ordination and joined the Catholic Bushwalking Club in Sydney a couple of years later.

He walked almost every week until his health precluded him from walking. When Frank signed his name in various logbooks scattered in obscure places throughout the Blue Mountains he used to sign his name Frank I walk alone Bendeich! The number of people and priests at his funeral was a tribute to Frank's natural and spiritual gifts, even though he had been retired from Rockdale Parish for quite some years.

Perhaps it is from John's farming background that he gained his qualities of being a very hard toiler, practical, and an inventive builder and maker of things. John died in Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, only a few weeks after being diagnosed with an aggressive liver cancer. Following time spent in the AIF as a flight rigger, David commenced his studies for priesthood in June at Banyo Seminary and was ordained on 29 June David's first appointment was to the Gulf as far as Burketown with many parishes in between until he retired in Atherton in Rest now in peace David.

Laurence Quinn was sometimes known as the typical Aussie Country Priest. He left school before any secondary education to work on the farm. From a faith-filled family Laurie gradually became convinced that he was called to become a priest.

However lack of education was a problem, but the local PP came to the rescue by tutoring Laurie in Latin, even enabling him to gain a high grade in pubic examination. Laurie entered St Francis Xavier seminary at the age of 26, a man among boys, but his dogged determination brought him through to ordination at Burra on 29 June He served as Assistant priest at Whyalla and Loxton, then Parish Priest of Port Lincoln for nine years where he built a magnificent church and Burra for the next 14 years until his retirement.

Laurie was proud of his family background and history, he loved the bush and cars, but above all he was a devout priest with great devotion to prayer, to the Mass, to Mary and the Rosary, and the people of his parish. He was very keen on local history, developing a detailed family record, and he carefully maintained many priests' graves throughout the huge diocese.

Laurie was baptised, confirmed, ordained and finally farewelled with Requiem Mass on 8 February in his local Burra church where he was Parish priest for so many years. He worked with the SA Railways for a few years before joining the Dominicans where he was given the name Stephen.

A cheerful, well-organised, gentle, dedicated and unobtrusive and totally reliable shepherd, he was treasured by both those whom he served, and by his brother Dominicans with whom he lived. That he had planned to read a brief Dream-Poem' on Sunday about arrival in heaven seemed in hindsight, tellingly appropriate. His death was sudden and unexpected. In early , after a year of work and part-time study, he entered the Blessed Sacrament Congregation's novitiate in Toowoomba, making his first profession on 2 February In he was elected to the Congregation's provincial leadership team and appointed National Vocation Director.

In February , he left Toowoomba to base his vocational work in Sydney, but returned there as Community Leader in In , he assisted the Congregation's General Administration with a comprehensive report on initial formation and ministry in Vietnam.

He oversaw the Congregation's painful withdrawal from Toowoomba in November From there he went to Perth as Community Leader and Parish Priest, only to have to preside over the Congregation's difficult departure from there also in late One of his key initiatives was the introduction of a regular Mass for international students. In , he became Convenor of the ecumenical group Melbourne City Churches in Action, often leading the annual Good Friday procession around the streets of Melbourne.

Peter's personal Way of the Cross began in with surgery and radiation therapy for a tumour at the base of the spine. By he had recovered enough to be appointed leader at St Peter Julian's in Sydney where he oversaw the refurbishment of church and monastery. His term was cut short in September , when the advance of tumours in his spine obliged him to resign.

He returned to St Francis' and resumed ministry, even from a wheelchair. He was looked after at home by the carers of Mercy Health until worsening pain and paralysis compelled him to remain in the palliative care ward of Royal Melbourne. Throughout his long ordeal, even in the final twelve months of intense suffering, Peter remained extraordinarily patient and positive.

As he shared in the cross of Christ, so may he share in his resurrection. Writeen by Frank Marriott. I already had a number of years at Francis Xavier, Adelaide, under the direction of the Vincentians, he at Corpus Christi, still directed by the Jesuits.

The historians tell us that in the 40s and 50s in Europe, various pressures were building within the Church to revisit the twin poles called ad Extra i. Universities were seen often and the Grand maidens of Theologies; the Queen - Sciences for many.

There were more times, I can assure you when he provided the directory of his ministry. Why he had become a guru' to companies, institutions, even the world band Scripture speaks about prophets in their own country. I am thrilled that recently he published his reflections on being PP here at St Scholastica's. He felt he did not know what to do. You know the result. He was so proud of the beautiful refurbishment of St Scholastica's.

On behalf of many parishes, institutions, government agencies, bishops Conferences we say thanks for his generosity, and unfailing optimism based upon the inherent goodness he believed was in people and the institutions with which he worked. He also had the odd distinction of never having been a parish priest.

Perhaps no one in the English-speaking world had a greater knowledge of church history prior to the council, the events during the council and its documents, than Bill did.

Over the years he wore many hats, including those of Editor of the Lismore diocesan newspaper, Director of Catholic Schools and finally Director of Catholic Education for the Lismore Diocese.

Despite being blind, Bill still celebrated Mass at St Agatha's at Clayfield, Brisbane, the Penola Nursing Home at Wavell Heights and for the Emmanuel Covenant Community and he once joked that if the people were prepared to put up with a half-blind octogenarian priest it would be good for their patience and their charity.

Rest in peace dear Bill. Ordained in - Divine Word Missionaries. Charles Thomas Russell better known simply as Tom was born in Cairns, Queensland and joined the Society of the Divine Word in , professing first vows in Marburg in Tom was finally professed in and was ordained a priest in The day after his ordination, he was given his mission appointment to INE for the training of brother candidates, initially in Pune then to Jharsaguda where he built a bungalow to live in and classrooms for the students.

Tom was never formally trained, however was gifted in art and in designing architectural drawings. He designed a series of churches in India. On another project in Warabung he guided the students to build their own houses and workshops.

Tom had various villages to pastorally care for in the difficult Sepik River area. He remained there until when he was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. He then returned to Queensland, Australia. He took his first formal art classes during his retirement and leaves a legacy of many fine art works which adorn the walls of AUS communities.

Tom died with confreres at his bedside on the 60th anniversary of his vows. Bishop O'Connor accepted him as a student for priesthood, and he began studies at Springwood. Returning to Australia, he served in many parishes including Armidale, Gunnedah, Tamworth, and Uralla. John retired to Ipswich in where he was lovingly care for by his former housekeeper and the local priests. Peter served the Church in a very positive and pastorally enriching manner, giving fine example to both his brother priests and the community for over 41 years.

Peter served in the Melbourne Overseas Mission in New Guinea during which time he survived a plane crash which left him a paraplegic. Later he became a member of staff at Corpus Christi College, Clayton.

Peter was appointed Parish Priest of Mount Eliza where he remained until his resignation due to ill health, and was appointed Pastor Emeritus in Those who knew Peter have a lasting impression of his courage, perseverance and determination in coping with his disabilities and the consequential complications to his health over many years.

Rest in peace Peter. His first appointment was to St Xavier's, the rapidly growing Jesuit boarding school in Hazaribag.

Tom was the kind of person every organization loves to have. He taught classes, kept the accounts, made sure there were supplies for the boarders, arranged buses and railway carriages to ferry the boarders to and from their homes in Calcutta, Patna or Bombay, paid the staff, and did it all quietly without fuss.

Of the many assignments Tom had in India, the toughest was his appointment as vicar-general of the new diocese of Daltonganj.

Bishop George Saupin was a charismatic, beloved pastor, but not an administrator. Once again Tom had to keep the show on the road. Again he became the quiet manager who didn't make a fuss.

There was a lovely presence about Tom, testifying to the fact that he was at home with Christ. In recent years that home became an ever more private place, as Parkinson's disease took over more of Tom's limbs and finally every part of his body. But the disease was never able to diminish his warmth and gentleness, which remained to the very end. Rest now in Peace Tom for your good deeds have definitely gone before you.

He will be greatly missed by Columbans, family members and the many friends he had in Australia and Peru. He became well known and loved by the readers of The Far East magazine where he wrote powerful stories of poverty, injustice and the daily struggles of his beloved Peruvian brothers and sisters.

Leo believed that as a missionary in Peru, it was a powerful witness to live with the people, stay with the people, and be buried among the people. For Leo, It was a sign of fidelity.

Jose Marti, the poet wrote, With the poor people of the world I wish to share my fate. John will be fondly remembered by the people he served with such dedication, gentleness and kindness. His attention to visiting parishioners in their homes was among one of his many fine pastoral gifts. He knew his people and they appreciated his genuine interest in them.

He was mindful of the needs his people faced and quietly attended to their care. He had a strong devotional life centered on the Word of God. In his daily living of the priesthood he witnessed to Jesus, the Good Shepherd. While he found the thought of retirement difficult, he entered into the rhythm of Justin Villa, and later the Little Sisters of the Poor, with the same kindness and attention which endeared him to so many.

Above all, he trusted in the providence of God and we pray that he will now rest in peace. He was the fourth son of the late Harry and Katherine Kilby. His remaining brother, Kevin, lives in Queensland. His immediate family and his family connections were always very important to Fr Clem and he was a much loved and valued brother and uncle. Significantly, the members of his family have been closely involved in the preparations for and the celebration of his funeral liturgies.

Fr Clem always valued the involvement of these two Catholic religious orders in his life and his grateful affection for their contribution to his formation continued throughout his life. After nearly eight years of formation and study Fr Clem was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Tweedy on 25th July The ordination took place on a cold winter's morning during 8.

The day before, his seminary classmate, Fr Gerry Sheedy, had been ordained in Burnie and the two were to remain life long friends as priests of the Archdiocese of Hobart. Fr Clem arrived back to work in the Archdiocese in December After a month's temporary appointment at Beaconsfield, he was appointed as an assistant priest at St Mary's Cathedral, Hobart.

In December he began nearly three years as assistant in the New Norfolk Parish. Thus began his life's work and involvement with social welfare.

It was a grand and visionary idea that the Archbishop put before this young curate from the Derwent Valley and Fr Clem gave himself to the task with great generosity. Those who were involved in the early days would recall how limited were the resources.

A seemingly impossible task was undertaken and, almost miraculously, the Centacare Tasmania of today is the ongoing fruit of Fr Clem's labours and those of many generous and unsung collaborators over the past near fifty years.

At the same time he began an Arts degree at the University of Tasmania, graduating in March Later that same year he embarked on two years of post-graduate study in Chicago, USA. From then until he resigned as Director of Centacare in December , Fr Clem put all his energies into the expansion of the Archdiocese's Welfare Agency and the various services it has provided the wider community.

Archbishop D'Arcy who as a young priest had been present at Fr Clem's ordination renewed this appointment in Fr Clem's contribution to the community as a whole was recognised in with his being awarded a Member of the Order of Australia. Fr Clem's involvement with Catholic Welfare stretched beyond the boundaries of the Archdiocese of Hobart.

He made a significant contribution to the development of the Australia wide network now known as Catholic Welfare Australia. He was a pioneer in his field. Welfare has been his life's work and countless thousands, near and far, have been the beneficiaries. In giving a major speech on Unemployment the Pope commended the work of Centacare which for over a quarter of a century has been providing services for family and social needs, particularly, in recent years, in relation to the problem of unemployment.

This work continues today and it continues to expand in the variety of services provided to those who are in need. For most of his 54 years of as a priest, Fr Clem Kilby devoted his life and energy to carrying out the daunting task Archbishop Young appointed him to undertake in the late 's. The past few years have seen Fr Clem supplying in parishes, playing his much loved golf and enjoying the company of family and friends.

A powerful preacher and tireless raconteur, Fr Clem will be remembered for what has contributed to the lives of many people. Some would say that Fr Clem was a complex character. Such complexity has realised for the people of Tasmania and beyond a wonderful service of support and encouragement, especially for those in need.

Centacare is built on the unstinting efforts of this priest and undoubtedly this will be his lasting legacy. Hugolin followed his brother Lawrence to join Franciscan friars and was received in the novitiate on 17 February Ordained on 27 July he then went to Sydney University.

Following his graduation he took up teaching in Franciscan institutions, in particular Padua College, Kedron Qld from and He was rector of the college from In the Wollongong diocese he served as chaplain to Christian Brothers and worked in the parish supply apostolate. He retired to Waverley NSW in Rest in peace Hugolin. Adrian once described himself as impatient to have justice done.

In the last 20 years, his principal focus was the MSC Mission Office based in Kensington Monastery where Adrian single-handedly devised, built and marketed the most efficient not-for-profit Catholic charity organisation in the whole of Australia. Hi, I'm Ron'. This was how he greeted anyone new to him. First impressions were of a wise, but simple man. There was nothing put-on or false about him.

He had a deep love for the Church and his priesthood. The Mass was his life's bread. His commitment was to his people and to his word. Prayer was always a priority and his breviary was always beside him. This said, he was a truly human man who enjoyed life and was available to anyone and everyone who was privileged to know him.

Ron organised no less than Fifteen Golden Jubilee Masses, followed by parties, to give everyone who kept in touch with him the opportunity to celebrate with him.

He paid for them all! His ministry was lived out in many parishes. I first came to know him and to regard him as friend' in Revesby Parish. It was here that he had the opportunity to widen his involvement with the parishioners by his acceptance of a Parish Team. This made his parish work alive' with many instances of challenge and invitations to grow. One Parishioner here expressed his deep love for Ron because Ron understood what it was like to be hard of hearing'.

Ron never complained about his own hearing problems and his ability to get the message' was outstanding. There were many long meetings where married couples told of their own experiences of marriage and worked hard to show the real' thing to the couples who attended.

Fr Ron presented his own sessions along with these couples and humour was always very much a part of his input. Ron always attended the catch-up' dinners of the original presenting couples and provided the prawns for the entree. In his later years he was Chaplain at Cardinal Gilroy Village, where he ministered with his usual love of the people.

He would then share a home cooked meal and a game of cards with the sisters. The sisters would collect Ron from Merrylands, and he returned home by taxi.

He became a special friend of the taxi driver, Albert, who drove him home each week. Ron was not really a demonstrative person, but could always remember the names and places of people from his ministries.

They would be surprised to meet him after many years, and to hear him call them by name and place. Ron was all set to go to God this Christmas.

When I visited him shortly before he died last week he said: I should have gone last Tuesday, when everyone was here In the year-old Pat joined the Blessed Sacrament Congregation, making first profession at Bowral in before priestly studies at Templestowe where he combined academic success with his first experiments in oil painting. For a time he presented the Catholic Hour while also giving retreats, undertaking chaplaincies, taking convert classes and helping edit The Monstrance magazine.

In he became a provincial consultor, then served as provincial leader from at a time of problematic tensions and conflict over issues of renewal. Amid the turmoil many priests left. Pat led the province with wisdom, compassion, deep faith and common sense.

He endorsed new foundations in Western Australia and warded off threats of land resumption at St Francis'. He remained there until , until, after suffering a minor stroke, he was freed to commence a Master's in theology at Jesuit Theological College, Berkeley. He began painting in abstract expressionist style, held the first of many exhibitions, and received major commissions from churches, hospitals, schools and friends.

From he served as provincial treasurer in September and edited the province newsletter The Vineyard. Pat celebrated his Golden Jubilee of Priesthood in , presided at his year-old mother's funeral in , and commemorated his own 80th birthday and Diamond Jubilee of Profession in In the presence of his twin brother Michael and close family members, Pat died as the sun was rising on the morning of Sunday, 7 February Pat will be fondly remembered for his graceful presiding, incisive preaching, striking works of art, great love of literature and music, sensitive spiritual accompaniment, pastoral care of the needy and great sense of humour.

May Pat rest in peace. In he came to Australia to teach at the Passionist seminary in Adelaide. Greg will always be remembered as one of the Passionist leaders' at the crucial times of Vatican II, when there was a fair bit of questioning and turmoil at a time when many left the seminary. Many will remember Greg's very sharp sometimes acerbic! Irish wit; stories are still told and re-told in Passionist community gatherings. Greg is remembered with great fondness and gratitude for his friendship and wise counsel.

Rest in peace dear Greg. He ministered as Assistant Priest in several parishes before being appointed Administrator of St Carthage's Cathedral in Then followed appointments as Parish Priest of Murwillumbah and Macksville until his retirement in Frank welcomed the changes introduced by Vatican II, reading extensively in liturgy and pastoral ministry.

He had a retentive memory and was an interesting raconteur. One of his stories was about emerging from a New York subway with his cousin on a day's sight-seeing. The date was September 11, Frank was a priest for the people: humble, kind and always ready to join his parishioners in parish activities. A cup of tea after Mass was a pastoral opportunity not to be missed. In the nursing home, his oils, stole and Book of Blessings were kept in the basket of his wheelie walker, ready to anoint a dying resident.

He concelebrated his last Mass on 25 January this year. His mother died in He was received into the novitiate in , solemnly professed in and ordained on 18h July Barny had a great love for steam trains and the railways. He had acquired a large library of DVDs and other memorabilia.

When he moved to Rooty Hill, he donated his collection to Train Works, the rail and train museum at Thirlmere, in the southern highlands of New South Wales. Rest in peace dear Barny. A thoughtful, gentle, gracious man with a big heart, Fr Justin King died at the Royal Adelaide Hospital after a massive stroke, having been a Jesuit for 62 years and a priest for While at Aquinas, he was the Catholic chaplain at the University of Adelaide, where he was involved in at least 22 different groups, while also taking an active part in the Archdiocese, organising regular supplies, participating in Catholic Chaplains Meetings, working with Basic Christian Communities, Catholic Youth Services, the Young People and the Future' program and the Shaping the Future' project.

His last ministry was as a parish assistant and retreat director at Sevenhill, SA. An omnivorous reader, Justin exercised great patience in laborious situations. He loved engaging with people, whether it be in schools, universities, parishes or retreat houses, and relished opportunities for spiritual conversation.

Many of his retreatants retain fond memories of his wise and gentle guidance. May he now rest in peace. He had a brother a priest and a sister a Sister of Mercy.

Rest in peace dear Jim. Dan came to Rockhampton following his ordination at All Hallows in Dublin in , and served the Diocese as a generous and zealous priest for many years. We keep Dan's family, his brother priests and his many dear friends in our thoughts and prayers at this sad time. May he be enjoying the reward of life everlasting. Fr Dan came to Rockhampton following his ordination at All Hallows in Dublin in , and served the Diocese as a generous and zealous priest for many years.

We keep Fr Dan's family, his brother priests and his many dear friends in our thoughts and prayers at this sad time. Archdiocese of Melbourne. He believed totally in the right of the people of God to be involved, engaged and knowledgeable about their Church, its history, rites and rituals.

Most of all, Rod wanted us to find and know the Jesus of the Gospels; and know Jesus as a man of his time and to understand the social, political and religious context in which he lived. Lest I present Rod as a few steps away from canonization, he could also be pedantic, stubborn, eccentric, easily offended, and was at times a complete and utter pain!

Here conversation centred on those who were excluded, rejected and disenfranchised. These themes ran very deep and from a very personal space within Rod himself.

Sharing meals was a form of sacrament to Rod. He would invariably comment on the origin of the various ingredients or go off into a description of meals he had cooked for himself on his many rambles and camping expeditions. Bushwalking, camping holidays and his caravan site at Cape Paterson filled Rod with joy. They took him out of his head and into beauty. Caring matters most. Many things mattered to Rod which was why he was so pedantic about particular issues.

He never was the type of person for whom near enough is good enough. It is what drove him to make unpopular statements and behave in ways that did offend and alienate at times. Rod was a deeply passionate and caring individual, but one who found it impossible to compromise his position on any subject. He was a man of the people and his messages were simple and resonated with so many. He was gentle but powerful, someone who made us laugh when we thought we would cry.

He could pick up the pieces and give them back, all in the right order. Diocese of Wagga Wagga. NUMBER-NUMBER majumdar singirok kooning hospodarske skyhawks hadamard segregate ragnarok maltin mouthparts arndt omg grammarians baan lousy bian universitatea berkhamsted lief killa turnip trautmann currier lfg zemo banqueting spratt frankland caricaturist hashem neuroscientist sandstorm republica oppressors cardiomyopathy mag-NUMBER unprovoked parathyroid miwok dusted aroostook iniNUMBER saharanpur indios presidencies intelligently contraindicated d'une first-week laplacian chuang.

NUMBER-millimeter decibel sa'id jaden referenda co-presenter veeck cerebus bureaux vicarious vaas khaldun thimphu belair highest-paid hemolytic mahavira duckett fleshed bester kirilenko bravado brumm tulloch letran crdit brecker bharathi work-related non-del tudes kunz stockmarket coram amistad plotlines dfNUMBER self-expression intracoastal ere tsuyoshi masterminding sidanko qos londo unsealed wallington ternate ase saint-michel buana single-story gigolo michle derleth surah franking choszczno uninteresting unhappily kauri.

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