Whyalla singers

The weekend came to a close on Sunday night with a moving prayer ritual in which the Sisters took leave of their Good Samaritan home and ministry outreach. In a reflection of that mutual care and love, the Mass ended with the congregation stretching out their hands and giving the Sisters a blessing. The weekend brought to an official close a Good Sam relationship with the people of Whyalla which has lasted for seven decades and incorporated a range of different ministries.

Over the years they ministered not only in schools, later establishing a high school, but also in faith education to outlying areas, pastoral associate roles, outreach to those in need through Centacare and other ministries, and even in midwifery. In her farewell remarks, Congregational Leader Sister Clare Condon said that over 71 years, sisters had lived and ministered among the people of Whyalla as the town continued to change and grow, thanks to the arrival of migrants and new industry.

On behalf of all who have lived here, I say thank you to this community. From day one you and your ancestors have cared for and loved our sisters. But there can be no life without change. The future belongs to you. It is built on a sound foundation, Jesus Christ.

May friendship and love continue to bind us together. Description You will need this permit to provide entertainment in a public place. Activities which require this permit include: singing busking playing a recording using a musical instrument.

Your activity must be for the apparent purpose of entertaining others or for receiving money. Service type. Eligibility requirements. Please consult the council for more information regarding eligibility requirements. Act s name. Local law s name. Administering agency. Whyalla City Council.