Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 1

GREAT LAKES COLLEGE The Dolphin

One College Three Campuses

Unlimited Opportunities

A proud member of the Great Lakes Learning Community

FRIDAY 23RD MARCH 2018

WEEK 8 TERM 1 ISSUE 2

TUNCURRY CAMPUS Y7 ADVENTURE LAND CAMP

FORSTER CAMPUS MEET AND GREET BBQ

MANNING ZONE OPEN NETBALL

REGIONAL SWIMMING CARNIVAL

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 2

COLLEGE SPORT

We would like to acknowledge the Worimi people, the Traditional Custodians of this land. We would also like to pay respects to the elders, both past, present and future, of the Worimi nation and extend

respect to other Aboriginal people.

REGIONAL SWIMMING

Regional swimming was held at Maitland pool

on Monday 6th February. We competed with a

team of close to 25 students from across the

college and left with some amazing results. A

huge congratulations to Dane Jeffery, Misty

Cornish, Olivia Dew, Connor Anderson and

Dyarna Crupi who will all be competing at State

Swimming for individual events, we wish you all

the best. Congratulations also to Courtney

Whyborn, April Cougle, Grace Aldridge, Abby

Mulligan, Oscar Rudman, Tyler Sweetman,

Xavier Robertson-Reynolds and Kade Lumtin for

all making it to State in the college relay teams.

A huge thank you to the parents for your

support for both your child and the college by

travelling to Maitland.

Debbie Cougle

Deputy Principal (Relieving) Tuncurry Campus

COLES SPORTING EQUIPMENT

Great Lakes College is collecting Coles Sports for Schools vouchers which will lead to new sporting equipment for students at

both Tuncurry and Forster Campus. Students have been spending their recess and lunch times counting the vouchers. This

turns into a maths lesson as they work out how much money was spent to earn the vouchers they have counted.

Thank you, to all parents, family members and community who have been supporting us by donating their vouchers. The box

can be found at the front of Coles in the front offices at Tuncurry and Forster.

Christina Whitbread

College Sport Coordinator

Conner Anderson

BOYS UNDER 14’S TEAM

Oscar Rudman, Kade Lumtin, Xavier

Robertson-Reynolds, Tyler Sweetman

GIRLS OPEN SRELAY

Abby Mulligan,

Grace Aldridge,

Courtney Whyborn,

April Cougle,

Olivia Dew,

Dyarna Crupi

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 3

MANNING ZONE OPEN GIRLS NETBALL

The Manning Zone Open Girls netball gala day is held each year between the schools of Chatham, Wingham,

Gloucester, Taree and Great Lakes College to determine which two Manning teams will contest the top 14 teams

from Newcastle.

Our gala day was held on Tuesday 27th February at Boronia Park, Forster. The teams played 4 games each of 40

minutes. Great Lakes College fielded a strong team consisting of Ellie Johnston (C), Chelsea Herb, Emily Driese,

Jillian Black, Jasmine Black, Mia Williams, Melissa Winter, Ali Edwards and Jade Astorini. All girls played

tremendously well in the spirit of the game. They ensured that they would win their games without humiliating

opponents with less experience. There was no holding back in their last game against Taree High School who had

gone through undefeated. It was 5 all at the end of an extremely tight first quarter but, slowly the players showed

their class and won the match 28-16.

Thank you to Sheree Collins for umpiring for Great Lakes College on the day.

Christina Whitbread

College Sport Coordinator

LEFT: Chelsea Herb attempts a shot while Mel Winter waits for rebounds. Jillian Black & Jade Astorini wait on against Taree High School

RIGHT: Jasmine Black defends the centre pass as Mia Williams and Ellie Johnston hold out the Taree High School shooters.

LEFT: Chelsea Herb feeding the ball to Ellie Johnston on the baseline against Chatham High School.

MIDDLE: Jasmine Black gets a centre pass away in netball gala day.

RIGHT: Emily Driese and Mel Winter moving to receive the ball in the shooting circle against Gloucester High School.

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 4

DEPUTY PRINCIPAL’S REPORT

We are delighted that this term, Forster Campus, like many other public schools in the state, will participate in a

Department of Education initiative: the Tell Them From Me student feedback survey. The survey measures factors

that are known to affect academic achievement and other student outcomes. The focus of the NSW-wide survey is

on student wellbeing, engagement and effective teaching practices.

More information about the survey is available at: http://surveys.cese.nsw.gov.au The survey is a great opportunity for our students to provide us with valuable and quick feedback on what they

think about school life, how engaged they are with school and the different ways that teachers interact with them.

More than 6,300 schools in Australia and around the world have used Tell Them From Me to survey 5.4 million

students. Capturing the voices of our students will help improve how we do things at our school.

We want to assure you that the survey is confidential. The survey is conducted online and will typically take less

than 30 minutes to complete. It will be administered during school hours between 26 March and 13 April.

Participating in the survey is entirely voluntary.

A consent form and FAQs for parents/carers about the survey is being sent home with students. If you do not want your child or children to participate, please return the form to school by Friday 23rd March. Copies of the form and FAQs are available from: http://surveys.cese.nsw.gov.au/information-for-parents. Phil Grieve Stage 4 Deputy Principal Forster Campus

FORSTER CAMPUS PRINCIPAL’S REPORT

Year 7 Camp was on Wednesday 21st – Friday 23rd March and we look forward to seeing all the photos of the fun

and exciting learning activities, in which the students were involved.

Good Luck to our Chess Team

The first round in the competition has seen our team draw with Merewether High School. In an expansion of the

competition the games are played on the computer so more schools are able to be involved in the competition.

Royal Easter Show Competitions

Forster Campus Agriculture students are eager to find out the results from the two competitions in which they

have entered.

Schools Honey Section – which they have been placed 2nd and 3rd respectively in the last two years.

Meat Chooks Section – with the healthy weight of the chooks through a special feeding program it is hoped that

there will be success this year.

News from our Partner Primary Schools

Congratulations to Mel Merchant who is now the permanent Principal of Pacific Palms Primary School.

We welcome Mrs Annie Everingham next term, as the Principal of Forster Public School.

Jennifer Miggins Principal Forster Campus

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 5

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 6

YEAR 7 MEET AND GREET BBQ

Monday the 19th of February saw a huge turnout of

Year 7 students, parents and Great Lakes College

Forster Campus teachers. The afternoon gave teachers

and parents the opportunity to meet and socialise in a

casual setting. While students enjoyed the north

easterly swell at Forster Main Beach, parents

approached staff with any concerns, questions, or

information to help the transition of their child into high

school. Great Lakes College Forster Campus staff highly

appreciate the time spent gaining valuable knowledge

from parents, which is needed to ensure all students

have the chance to succeed. We thank you, and we look

forward to a great future with you.

Kate Sanders

Year 7 Adviser

YEAR 8 SURVIVOR 2018 Survivor is an elective class offered to Year 8 students. Students engage in a range of different activities including

map reading, weather forecasting, shelter building, orienteering, camping, and team work activities. The following

pictures demonstrate student skills in designing and building shelters.

Kate Sanders

Year 7 Adviser

Patria Avery, Preston Avery, Taylah Brazier-Armitage, Harrison Brennan, Harrison Caithness, Elizabeth flack, Sebastain Gonzalez, Jasper

Hadenham, Megan Hardgrave, Hayden Hodgess, James Holborow, Taylah howard, Caleb Johnson, Nathan Koutts, James Landers, Toby Lucas,

Liam Mauger, Joel Menn, Lucy Nelson, Annalise Northam, Bailey Perrim, Elliott Simpson, Daniel Smith, Damon Tattersall, Baily Willoughby,

Brendan Winter, Amalie Woodhouse, Britney Young.

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 7

SRC DAY, A REVIEW

The SRC day was a great opportunity to learn more about ourselves and our capability to lead. The day started off

simply with a PowerPoint about our core values, expectations and leading aspects. The PowerPoint was a great

way to revise our requirements as respectable members of the school council. After the PowerPoint we were split

up into groups to participate in teamwork related games. The teams were jumbled, meaning you’d probably only

get a few of your friends in it, which resulted in a great friendship opportunity with our fellow SRC peers. We did

such things as discussing how to act around our fellow students, teachers, principal and members of the public. My

favourite activity we did in our groups where we were asked to pick a person we looked up to, our team chose

Martin Luther King Jr. Towards the end of this spectacular day we tied balloons to our ankles and tried to stomp on

our fellow friend’s balloons causing them to burst, the last one with a balloon tied to their ankle won. Our final

activity was proving that you should not judge a book by its cover. We were seated in a circle, a pile of presents in

the middle. We each came out individually and selected one, sat back down and waited for the others. Once

everyone had a present Ms Whiting read out a story, each time she said left, we passed a present left, each time

she said right, we passed a present right. In the end we had completely different packages from before, but each

contained the same thing. I saw this as a nice way to prove that even though something may look better, prettier

or be newer than the other, doesn’t mean they can’t be the same.

Audrey Eades

Year 7 SRC Member

GRIP LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

Leaving at 4:30 am in the morning, we arrived at the leadership conference at approximately 9:00am. GRIP stands

for Generosity, Responsibility, Integratory and People. It was a work shop of leadership skills for all schools in

NSW. It helped us progress in our ability as leaders and we also met lots of new people. There were lots of fun

games and lots of laughs. The bus trip was a very big highlight bringing all 22 SRC members closer together. We

had many elective classes that we spread ourselves amongst and learnt many new ways to help our school

become a better place for learning and leadership.

Nettie Holmes and Annelise Romer

School Leadership Team Forster Campus

Back row from left: Bethany

Mooney, Ella Galle, Grace

Romer, Tom Williams, Rogan

Dickson, Malakai Oxley, Bodhie

Meier, Annelise Romer, Nettie

Holmes Tom Whitbread, Tyler

Sweetman, Sam McMahon

Front Row: Martten Parry, Haley

Nicholson, Lewis Koller, Marley

Dunn, Isla McCullum, Bella

Lawson, Kintarli Morris, Jasper

Hadenham, Jack Dent, Camden

Ceccato

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 8

STEM CLASS WINS MAJOR PRIZE AT

UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG STEM

AWARDS

The annual University of Wollongong STEM in Schools competition

was held and Forster Campus was acknowledged for its efforts in

Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) by winning

the :

Industrial Technology Engineering Group Award in the 2017 Year 9 STEM

Competition.

The cash prize of $300 will be wisely spent on new robotics

equipment for the class. Students were awarded the prize for their

amazing recycled metal sculptures made in 2017, which adorn the

entry to our school.

A big thank you goes to the University of Wollongong. We are all

very proud of the work being done in STEM and proud that the

University is recognising our student achievements. We are looking

forward to being involved in the event again this year!

Ian Dillon

Head Teacher TAS

33,000 STICKERS EARNS CLASSROOM

MATERIALS FOR STUDENTS

Forster parents and community members collected an

enormous 33,000 Woolworths earn and learn stickers to

help support student learning at Forster Campus.

The Campus was the highest collecting government school

in our area and recently, members from Woolworths

Tuncurry Store, visited the school to present them with a

range of classroom materials to help support learning.

Harrison Caithness and Elliott Simpson spent many lunch

times sticking the small round stickers to their cards. Well

done, boys!!!

A giant thanks goes to all who have supported us at this

time.

Christina Whitbread

College Sport Coordinator

Mel and Megan from Woolworths presenting

School Captain Martten Parry and Year 8 SRC

members Elliott Simpson and Harrison

Caithness with a few of the prizes from the

Earn and Learn Stickers.

Jake Reid, Zac Grey, Lachlan McGuffog,

Jack Howard and Josh Dowie

Jack Howard, Jake Reid, Charlie Muter,

Ollie Moran

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 9

FORSTER CAMPUS STUDENTS STAND UP & SPEAK OUT

AGAINST BULLYING & VIOLENCE

On March 16, over 600 students from Forster Campus participated in a variety of school

based activities, organised by the English Faculty and Student Support Officer Annette

Whiting, as part of the National Day of Action Against Bullying and Violence.

The whole school event marked the sixth consecutive year of the Campus’ involvement in

the day and through a series of simultaneous workshops, students learnt real strategies to

'take a stand together' against bullying and violence in schools, the classroom and beyond.

As part of the day, students and staff proudly pledged to be respectful of others and stand

up to bullying wherever they encountered it. As a visual symbol of their pledge, all students

were given a ‘Take A Stand Against Bullying’ armband.

Students from Forster Campus joined approximately 840,965 other students from across

Australia participating in local school events to mark the day. The 2018 theme for the day

was ‘imagine a world free from bullying’.

Jacinta Bown

Head Teacher English

Year 7 student, Ella Galle,

signing the Stand Up and

Speak Out pledge as part of

the National Day of Action.

REGIONAL KNOCKOUT VOLLEYBALL

On the 8th of February the Year 9 and 10 Girls’ volleyball team set off on

their maiden adventure to the Regional Knockout at Broadmeadow

Basketball Stadium. The girls were both nervous and excited about the

unknown ahead.

Their first match was up against Morrisset High School. The game plan was

serve strong and try to keep the ball in play. Gabby Simon who was

assigned the captaincy for the day was brilliant across the court. She

communicated well with her team mates and took ownership of every

touch. Other notables were Jade Astorini and Kyra Simon who showed

excellent transfer of skills. With some long serving runs Forster Campus

came out on top 3 sets to nil. In the second match, the girls came up

against Hunter Sports. Hunter Sports had a strong team with one player

who was a 6”2 NSW Basketball representative. Unfortunately our experience was lacking and it was a 3-0 loss in

the match. After this the girls had to do duty on the semi-final with the winner going to the State Knockout in

Sydney.

One thing that was really pleasing to see, as the coach, was the interactions that the girls were having with

students from other schools. All of our girls were polite and played a friendly game with girls from all over the

region. Going away and competing at these days is an important part of school but making friends from all over the

Hunter region is just as valuable.

Digby Woods

Teacher PDHPE

From Left to right: Digby Woods, Gabby

Simon, Allie Edwards, Brooke Horvath,

Jade Cremin, Molly Duggan (bottom row)

Kyra Simon, Akaysha Simon, Jade Astorini,

Elisha Fardell.

Akaysha Simon playing the ball over the net.

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 10

DEFENCE FORCE PRESENTATION

On March 6th, members of the Australian Defence Force visited Forster Campus to give a presentation to students in Year 10 about possible careers in the Army, Navy and Air Force. Students were taken through a presentation outlining the different pathways and various support packages that are in place to encourage our young people to pursue careers in the Defence Force. The number of different jobs that can be carried out whilst working for the Defence Force came as a surprise to many of our students who were also impressed with the benefits that come with such careers. There were also plenty of opportunities for our students to ask questions about what it is like to work in some of these exciting professions. If students would like any additional information they are encouraged to speak to our Careers Adviser.

Scott Keough

Careers Adviser

GIRLS TRY-A-TRADE DAY

In Week 5, some of our Year 9 and 10 girls attended the Girls

Try-a-Trade day which was run by the Supporting and Linking

Tradeswomen (SALT). This voluntary organisation

runs workshops throughout Australia to encourage women

to overcome gender stereotyping by having a go at 'Trade'

jobs. The girls had a great day learning new skills whilst

operating power tools and specialist equipment to make a

wooden tool box in the space of 3 hours. The afternoon

session involved the students being taken to the lecture

theatre at Tuncurry Campus to watch a documentary which

detailed the stories of four women who have made

successful careers from jobs that have traditionally been

dominated by men. All girls had a very enjoyable day and

were left inspired to pursue jobs that they have a passion for

regardless of gender stereotypes!

Scott Keough

Careers Adviser

Girls with their finished product, Beth McGrane, Sarah Rowe, Kathryrn Boyd-

Skinner, Haley Nicholson

Girls working hard to perfect their trade. Elisha Fardell, Ellie Hawkins, Eva Dunn

Getting some advice from an experienced Tradie Chelsea Roberts-Wells, Melissa

Hesselman, Jasmine Turner, Bianca Walker

Group Shot of all girls at the end of a hard day's work as a tradie.

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 11

SWAP TIP 1 LUNCHBOX SWAPS

Four years ago Forster Campus was part of the Swap It, Don’t Stop It campaign. This health initiative was focused

on simple every day changes students and families could make to get on their way to a healthier lifestyle. Healthy

eating and getting active can help you lose centimetres from your waistline and prevent or delay the onset of some

chronic diseases.

We will revisit these easy swaps each issue of the Dolphin to refocus the school community on their health choices. Consider these easy swaps:

Swap big for small (portion control) Swap often for sometimes (occasional treats) Swap fried for fresh (nutritional quality) Swap sitting for moving (physical activity) Swap watching for playing (physical activity)

Lunchbox Swaps Get out of the daily weekday rut and give your lunch box a Swap It make over.

Swap fruit straps for a piece of fruit. Swap a packet of chips for a single serve packet of pretzels. Swap white bread and rolls for wholegrain varieties. Swap sweet biscuits for cut up veggie sticks with a small tub of hummus for dipping. Swap a chocolate bar for a piece of liquorice. Swap processed sliced meats in sandwiches for grilled meats or chicken, a boiled egg or tuna tinned in spring

water. Don’t forget the salad toppings.

Let’s get swapping and feel the difference!

Forster Campus PDHPE Faculty

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY MAR—APR

27 MARCH

28 MARCH

3 APRIL

A-L PARENT/TEACHER EVENING

COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY

M-Z PARENT TEACHER EVENING

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 12

TUNCURRY CAMPUS

DANCE AT GREAT LAKES COLLEGE IN 2018

As the new school year begins, the talented and enthusiastic dancers amongst us are preparing for a busy and

exciting year of festivals, performances and events.

Dance Ensembles

This year at the Tuncurry Campus there are three Dance ensembles who have already started rehearsing for the

Taree Eisteddfod. Ms Chanel Leaudais will be running the Year 7 ensemble, Ms Indigo Laurie will be running the

Year 8 and 9 ensemble and Mrs Leisa Beavis will be running the Year 10, 11 and 12 ensemble.

Taree Eisteddfod

Our first event will be the Taree Eisteddfod where all three groups will compete alongside each other and with

other schools from the Mid North Coast. As the winner last year we are hoping to have further success this year.

School Spectacular

We will also be sending our audition video into the Schools Spectacular audition committee in an attempt to secure

our place in the combined Dance section of this year’s show. We are hoping to be a part of this year’s School

Spectacular as our participation is biannual. The results of this audition should be released in early March so that

rehearsals can begin.

Mid North Coast Dance Ensemble

Cody Clayton of Year 12 and Mia Martin and Jasmine Willmot of Year 10 have successfully auditioned for the Lower

Mid Coast Dance Ensemble that is based out of Camden Haven High School. These students will rehearse monthly

and perform in the North Coast and State Dance Festivals as part of this prestigious group. Congratulation to those

talented students.

GLC Dance Night

Keep a look out for further information regarding our GLC Dance night where the talents of our dance students will

be showcased in an evening performance. This will be a chance for friends and family to view performances by our

dance ensembles and our HSC dance students.

Any student wishing to take part in any of these exciting events can contact Mrs Leisa Beavis at the Tuncurry

Campus for further information.

“Never miss a chance to Dance”

Leisa Beavis

Dance/Drama/Visual Arts Teacher

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 13

GREAT LAKES, GREAT ADVENTURE

Recently, 111 Year 7 Great Lakes College Tuncurry Campus students embarked on an outdoor adventure of a

lifetime, on the annual Year 7 camp held at “Adventure Land”.

Year Advisor Kingsley Pursch, noted that “the camp provided the fresh Year 7 students with an opportunity to get

to know their peers outside of the regular classroom environment, and make some life-long friends”.

Whilst at camp, the students participated in a range of activities including archery, flying foxes, waterslides, quad

bikes and (student favourite) ‘mud world’.

Dance and Drama teacher Leisa Beavis exclaimed that the students’ performances on the high ropes were some of

the best she had ever seen, “the kids were terrific, they gave everything a go and had a blast”.

As well as day-time activities, students and teachers were treated to after-dark adventures, with a spirited game of

commando and a competition fuelled games night.

Relieving Principal Paul Rosenbaum visited camp on ‘Games Night’ and was involved in a heated game of tug-o-

war, which reportedly saw the teachers embarrassingly defeated by the students, in what English teacher Laura

Greening described as a “devastating loss”.

The students spent 3 days at “Adventure Land”, an outdoor education centre located about 10minutes outside of

Forster at the old ‘Tun-O-Fun’ site.

Learning and Support Teacher Chanel Leaudais said she “found it hard to wave goodbye to camp on Friday”, but

left knowing that the students had an amazing time and had bonded with teachers, camp instructors and had

made some awesome new friends.

Coupled with the successful ‘Meet and Greet BBQ’ held recently, Year 7 students are embarking on an amazing

high school adventure at Tuncurry Campus.

Laura Greening

English/History Teacher

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 14 Caramel filled hearts

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 15

POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR FOR LEARNING LAUNCH DAY

On Thursday 8th march we had our PBL launch day. The launch began with an assembly where Mr Rosenbaum explained the

new rewards system for Ernie points and Miss Lawrie talked about PBL. Then the whole school moved to the back oval where

we all formed the PBL letters while it was filmed by a drone. After this we all gathered on the oval to wait for the sliming of

teachers! Mr Rosenbaum, Miss Lawrie and Mrs Cougle got slimed by some of Mr Paterson’s Year 10 science students, Joel

Elliot, Ebony Cavanough and Halle Ford. It was very messy but what great sports!

During lunch there was a free sausage sizzle and we were all entertained by our very talented music students and even a

teacher band! Two of the students, Jade McGilvray and Alayna Craig performed a duet and Mr Gordin rocked it out on the

electric guitar.

During last period there was an array of activities that students could take part in. These included sponge throwing, donut

eating, tug of war, basketball shooting, soccer shooting, boules, AFL/football passing, Frisbee and 6 a side soccer. For those

students with an Ernie ticket they could get a free icy pole. Mrs Woolley gave the students a hand with the tug of war but they

were up against some tough competition with the boy’s team led by AJ Moran.

Check out more photos of the launch day in the walkway outside the Deputy’s office.

The PBL Team

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 16

SENIOR CAMPUS EXCURSION TO HEALTH CAREERS FORUM

13 enthusiastic students from the Senior Campus attended the Health Careers Forum at the University of

Newcastle Department of Rural Health on Tuesday March 13, 2018. The morning involved finding out what it is like

to work in the health professions; with the focus being on Midwifery, Physiotherapy, Medicine, Occupational

Therapy, Speech Pathology, Pharmacy, Medical Radiation Science, Nursing, Nutrition and Dietetics. Students were

able to hear from experts in the field about what each job involves, the courses offered, how to gain entry into

these areas of Health and best of all they were able to be involved in some hands on activities. Some of these

activities included simulations of a person going into cardiac arrest and how to revive them, delivering babies,

understanding the impact a stroke can have on a person and the rehabilitation required particularly in regard to

their speech and swallowing mechanisms, dealing with injuries and practising strapping and plastering of limbs.

Students were also able to find out about scholarships, alternative pathways into these courses and the Wollotuka

Institute for our Aboriginal students. This opportunity is available each year, so if you are considering a career in

the health professions, please come along to the Health Careers Forum next year.

Janelle Evans

Careers Adviser

Nakita Quinn in the

Physiotherapy session.

Casey Frohmuller and Angela Hill

learning about Occupational Therapy.

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 17

GREAT LAKES COLLEGE CANTEEN ROSTERS

If you are able to assist in either canteen, please contact the phone numbers above.

Help is always appreciated.

If you are unable to attend, please try to swap with someone else. If not, please telephone the contact person at the top of your roster. Thank you for supporting the canteen as we could not function without your help and support. If possible, please be at the canteen by 9.00am.

FORSTER CAMPUS CANTEEN ROSTER

Ph: 6554 6062 or 6554 4259

Term 2

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

19/06/2017 20/06/2017 21/06/217 22/06/2017 23/06/217

Cathy Harris Cathy Harris Patricia Macvean Pam Crawley Daph Stockey

26/06/2017 27/06/2017 28/06/2017 29/06/2017 30/06/2017

Hanne Donald Adele Workum Patricia Macvean Pam Crawley, Brooke Fraser Daph Stockey

Term 3

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

17/07/2017 18/07/2017 19/07/2017 20/07/2017 21/07/217

Cathy Harris Patricia Macvean Pam Crawley, Rachel Wicks Daph Stockey

24/07/2017 25/07/2017 26/07/2017 27/07/2017 28/07/2017

Hanne Donald Adele Workum Patricia Macvean Pam Crawley, Brooke Fraser Daph Stockey

31/07/2017 1/08/2017 2/08/2017 3/08/2017 4/08/2017

Lorraine Meharg Cathy Harris Patricia Macvean, Lara Lumtin Pam Crawley Daph Stockey

14/08/2017 15/08/2017 16/08/2017 17/08/2017 18/08/2017

Cathy Harris Cathy Harris Patricia Macvean Pam Crawley, Rachel Wicks Daph Stockey

TUNCURRY CAMPUS CANTEEN ROSTER

Ph: 6555 0500 OR Belinda 6555 0575

Term 2

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

12/06/2017 13/06/217 14/06/2017 15/06/2017 16/06/2017

Public Holiday Uniting Church Gerry Ryall Kamily Gerry Ryall

19/06/2017 20/06/2017 21/06/217 22/06/2017 23/06/217

Kamily Volunteer required Gerry Ryall Kamily Lynda Nye

26/06/2017 27/06/2017 28/06/2017 29/06/2017 30/06/2017

Kamily Volunteer required Gerry Ryall Kamily Gerry Ryall

Term 3

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

17/07/2017 18/07/2017 19/07/2017 20/07/2017 21/07/217

Kamily Volunteer required Gerry Ryall Kamily Lynda Nye

24/07/2017 25/07/2017 26/07/2017 27/07/2017 28/07/2017

Kamily Volunteer required Gerry Ryall Kamily Gerry Ryall

31/07/2017 1/08/2017 2/08/2017 3/08/2017 4/08/2017

Kamily Uniting Church Gerry Ryall Kamily Lynda Nye

14/08/2017 15/08/2017 16/08/217 17/08/2017 18/08/2017

Kamily Uniting Church Gerry Ryall Kamily Gerry Ryall

Issue 2—Term 1—Week 8 Page 18

Great Lakes College Principal: Mr Graeme Jennings

Phone: 6555 0555

LOWES

Stockland Shopping Centre Breese Parade

FORSTER 2428 Ph.6555 3870

MYSTIC SOUL 1 Trades Court

FORSTER 2428 Ph.6555 6116

JUNGLE SURF Manning Street

TUNCURRY 2428 Ph. 6555 8556

www.junglesurf.com.au

Forster Campus Principal:

Mrs Jennifer Miggins

Cape Hawke Drive

Forster 2428

Phone: (02) 6554 6062

Fax: (02) 6555 6904

Canteen Phone: (02) 6554 5259

glcforster-h.school@det.nsw.edu.au

www.glcforster-h.schools.nsw.edu.au

Hours: 8am—4:00pm

Tuncurry Campus (Relieving) Principal:

Mr Paul Rosenbaum

The Northern Parkway

Tuncurry 2428

Phone: (02) 6555 0500

Fax: (02) 6557 6511

Canteen Phone: (02) 6555 0575

glctuncurr-h.school@det.nsw.edu.au

www.glctuncurr-h.schools.nsw.edu.au

Hours: 8am—3:30pm

Senior Campus Principal:

Mr Bob Henry

The Northern Parkway

Tuncurry 2428

Phone: (02) 6555 0555

Fax: (02) 6557 6511

Canteen Phone: (02) 6555 0575

glcsenior-h.school@det.nsw.edu.au

www.glcsenior-h.schools.nsw.edu.au

Hours: 8am—3:30pm

MAKE A PAYMENT

When making a payment using our website’s “Make a Payment” link, please ensure you are in the correct website. Tuncurry 7-10 Campus—http://www.glctuncurr-h.schools.nsw.edu.au Senior Campus—http://www.glcsenior-h.schools.nsw.edu.au Forster Campus—http://www.glcforster-h.school@det.nsw.edu.au

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