Order of Ceremony

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ADVANCE AUSTRALIA FAIR Australians all let us rejoice, For we are young and free; We've golden soil and wealth for toil Our home is girt by sea; AMBASSADE DE FRANCE Our land abounds in nature's gifts Of beauty rich and rare; In history's page, let every stage, Advance Australia Fair In joyful strains then let us sing, Advance Australia Fair. LA MARSEILLAISE Allons enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrivé ! REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY Contre nous de la tyrannie, L'étendard sanglant est levé, (bis) Entendez-vous dans les campagnes Mugir ces féroces soldats ? Ils viennent jusque dans vos bras Egorger vos fils et vos compagnes ! Aux armes citoyens, Formez vos bataillons, Marchons ! Marchons ! Qu'un sang impur Abreuve nos sillons ! 9. Ceremony concludes. People with invitations attending the ceremony proceed towards the Residence. Wednesday 11th November 2009 10. Reception offered by His Excellency, Mr Michel FILHOL, Ambassador of France to Australia. At 12.45 p.m. ORDER OF CEREMONY Ceremony starts at 12.45 p.m. 1. Address by his Excellency, Mr Michel FILHOL, Ambassador of France. 2. Address by General Peter COSGROVE, Chairman, Council of the Australian War Memorial 3. Address by Mrs Frances ADAMSON, Chief of Staff of the Minister for Foreign Affairs 4. Wreaths to be laid two by two by : HE Mr Michel FILHOL, Mr Peter COSGROVE, 1 Ambassador of France Chairman, Council of the Australian War Memorial Mrs Frances ADAMSON Lieutenant General David HURLEY 2 Chief of Staff Minister for Foreign Affairs representing the Chief of the Australian Defence Force HE Dr John LARKINDALE, The Right Honorable Baroness Valerie AMOS 3 High Commissioner of New Zealand High Commissioner of the United Kingdom HE Mr Michael LEIR HE Dr Michael WITTER 4 High Commission for Canada Ambassador of Germany HE Mr Alexander BLOKHIN HE Mr Patrick RENAULT 5 Ambassador of the Russian Federation Ambassador of Belgium Mr Daniel CLUNE Mrs Mary PORTER, MLA 6 Chargé d’Affaires of the United States of America Representing the Chief Minister ACT Mr Garry COLLINS, Rear Admiral Raymond GRIGGS, 7 Representing the President of the Repatriation Commission Representing the chief of the Royal Australian Navy Major General Paul SYMON, Air Vice Marshal Geoffrey BROWN, 8 Representing the chief of the Royal Australian Army Representing the chief of the Royal Australian Air Force Rear Admiral Ken DOOLAN Mr John KING 9 President of the RSL National President of the RSL ACT M. Jacques PETIT, President of President of the French Veterans' Section of Canberra. 5. "The Last Post" (all should stand). 6. One-minute silence. 7. "The Rouse" 8. The National Anthems (on completion all may sit). .

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Cabinet Minute
DECISION NO. CABINET MINUTE BRISBANE, ~ / I J' 119//' Playing of the Royal Anthem at State School Ceremonies. -----------------------(Submission No. 4 rf'.52.z; ) ,g ,, a.m. do ~oples Received at 7 . t.?0 ~ Copies Made CIRCULATION DETAILS GOVERNOR Decision F le 1 21 . / 2 MR. AHERN 22 I ~ t ...0r·) 3 /~ / MR r.rtNN 23 1 .5,;.,•bm :• .. 4 MR. GIBBS 24 5 MR. GLASSO~ 25 6 MR. AUSTIN 26 7 MR. LESTER 27 MR. TENN I 8 28 9 MR. HARPER 29 10 MR. MUNTZ 30 11 31 MR. MCKECHli IE 12 MR. KATTER 32 13 MR. NEAL 33 14 MR. CLAUSON 34 15 MR. BORBIDGE 35 16 MR. RANDELL 36 17 MR. COOPER 37 18 MR. HARVEY 38 19 MR. LITTLEF ROUD '/ 39 Master File 20 40 Copy No. 2 0 C 0 N F I D E N T I A L C A B I N E T ~ 'i INUTE Brisbane, 21st Marchv 1988 Decision No. 53838 Submission No. 48572 TITLE: Playing of the Royal Anthem at State School Ceremonies. CABINET decided:- That the contents of the Submission be noted. ~IRCULATION: Department of Education and copy to rlinister. Premier's Department and copy to Premier and Treasurer. All other r1inisters for perusal and return. Certified /~ Secre~ary to Cabinet. ~ i:'.CU1UTJ:' CLA SSlFICA TlON " C " CONFIDENTIAL :L. 8 -~. -- "/ L, ..) I L DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SUBMISSION NO . COPY NO. 2 1 FOR CABINET RE: PLAYING OF THE ROYAL ANTHEM AT STATE SCHOOL CEREMONIES 1. The current policy of the Department of Education governing the playing of the Royal Anthem at State School functions is set out in the Education Office Gazette of 20 February 1987 (Attachment 1).
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NSW ANZAC DAY SERVICE Saturday 25 April 2020, 10am Sydney The Returned and Services League of Australia (New South Wales Branch) "The Price of Liberty is Eternal Vigilance" Welcome & Acknowledgement of Country Master of Ceremonies, Mr Gareth McCray OAM The Last to Leave by Leon Gellert The Honourable Gladys Berejiklian, Premier of New South Wales Commemorative Address Her Excellency the Honourable Margaret Beazley, AC QC, Governor of New South Wales All stand Wreath Laying Ceremony Her Excellency, Governor of New South Wales on behalf of the people of New South Wales During this period all are invited to engage in silent thoughts or prayer. Remain standing The Ode Mr Ray James, RSL NSW Acting President They went with songs to the battle, they were young Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow, They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old, Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, We will remember them. RESPONSE: “We will remember them” Lest We Forget RESPONSE: “Lest we forget” The Last Post Able Seaman Racheal Byrnes, Royal Australian Navy Band Sydney One minutes silence is observed Reveille Able Seaman Rachael Byrnes, Royal Australian Navy Band Sydney Remain standing New Zealand National Anthem Able Seaman Leigh Robke, Royal Australian Navy Band Sydney E Ihowa Atua God of nations at thy feet O ngā iwi mātou rā, In the bonds of love we meet.
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Australian society has long been imbued with a ‘fair go’ principle which suggests that everyone is entitled to fairness by way of shared opportunity – such as with education, health, social security, and so on. For advocates, this mantra underpins a society that, while unequal, is not characterized by vast differences in wealth and living standards (Herscovitch, 2013). To critics, though, the ‘fair go’ notion is either idealistic or completely unrealistic, as well as a distraction from entrenched differences of opportunity and power in Australian society (Lawrence, 2017). For Indigenous Australians, the notion of a ‘fair go’ in a society in which generations of Aboriginal peoples have suffered manifestly is particularly fraught (Tatz, 2017).1 Even the semantics of a ‘fair go’ can be construed as discriminatory by way of ‘race’:2 for example, ‘fairness’ has long focused on opportunities for fair skinned (i.e. White) Australians (Fotinopoulos, 2017). Revelations that in many parts of Australia during the early to mid-late twentieth century, Aboriginal children were forcibly removed from families and placed in foster care – under the guise of welfare – prompted a report into what became known as the Stolen Generations (Murphy, 2011). In 2008, the Federal Government issued a national apology and committed to a reconciliation process. This includes ‘closing the gap’ initiatives featuring twin efforts: to help all Australians come to terms with a harrowing history of racial discrimination and conflict, and to catalyze improvements to the lives of Aboriginal peoples (Gunstone, 2017; Kowal, 2015). In this article we are interested in the question of a ‘fair go’ for Indigenous peoples, particularly the role of Aboriginal voices in seeking to (re)shape symbols of identity, representation, and nationality.
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Wagga-College-Song-Book-N.D..Pdf
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