Trundle Central School Newsletter · 2019. 10. 24. · Telephone: (02) 68921303 Fax: (02) 68921184...

Telephone: (02) 68921303 Fax: (02) 68921184 Email: [email protected] School webpage – www.trundle-c.schools.nsw.edu.au

19th October 2015 Term 4 Week 3

Trundle Central School Newsletter A school that provides a

professional, stimulating and challenging learning

environment

Reminders Tuesday 20/10/15 Transition Kindergarten 2016 & Year 7 2016 P&C Meeting 7pm—Library Wednesday 21/10/15 Super 8’s Cricket at Dubbo Thursday 22/10/15 Girls U/16 League Tag at Grenfell Secondary Movie Night School Library

P&C President

Mr Mitch McAlister

Secretary Mrs Joanne Coster

Treasurer Mrs Rasha Lynn

Principal Mr John Southon

Relieving Head Teacher Secondary

Miss Leisa Rowlands

Relieving Assistant Principal

Mrs Fiona Sanderson

Our 40 over cricket team travelled to Peak Hill on Friday to play in the first

round of the competition. Peak Hill won the toss and decided to bat. It took

Trundle 17 overs to take all 10 wickets with Peak Hill scoring a total of 13 runs.

Congratulations to Karl Turner who took 5 wickets on the day. It was a quick

batting innings for Trundle only losing 1 wicket

to score the 14 runs needed to win.

A big thank you to Peak Hill for continuing to

bowl to us so everyone could have a bat after

the game was won.

Thank you to Luke Watt for umpiring and

Miss Rowlands for scoring and driving the bus.

A big thank you also to Mrs Morgan for doing

all the paperwork. We play a home game next round against Boorowa.

Bowling Figures

Karl Turner – 5 wickets for 3 Runs

Albert Wykes – 2 wickets for 4 runs

Lucy Aveyard – 2 wickets for 2 runs

Batting

Bryce Rowley-Howarth – 1 run

Harrison Williams – 8 not out

Bryce Gavin-Rossiter – 3 not out

Fielding

Brodi Gavin-Rossiter – 1 run out

Bryce Rowley-Howarth – 1 catch

Brad Watt – 1 catch

Bryce Gavin-Rossiter – 1 stumping

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.trundle-c.schools.nsw.edu.au/


Term 4 Week 3

Principal’s

Message

Last week was incredibly busy and productive

both for students and staff. On Monday the Dad’s in Schools Program started in the K/1/2 classroom.

This program is designed to encourage males to

become more involved in schools and the

education of their children. I completely

understand how busy people are especially this

time of year but it would be nice to see as many

males as possible taking part in the activities in the

classroom. If fathers are not available a significant

male involved with the child is just as good. An

open classroom and BBQ will be conducted on the

26th October. Please RSVP to the invitation sent

home with students last Monday for catering

purposes. Times and a reminder are in this

newsletter.

Another event coming up very soon is our active

playgroup on the 28th of October in partnership

with Centacare Forbes. This playgroup is an active

playgroup where students are able to take part in a

variety of gross motor activities that cross the

centre line of the brain fostering gross motor and

cognitive development. Morning tea is provided

both for children and parents. Refer to the

advertisement in this newsletter.

Transition was an outstanding success with seven

students attending. It appears we will have nine

Kinder students this year. There is still plenty of

room for new students in Kinder and I have the

welcome mat dry cleaned and ready to go. A

pleasing aspect of our Kinder intake is the gender

balance. It is very important that children and

teachers are exposed to both genders as I believe

the school environment should be a small snapshot

of wider society in terms of gender, belief systems

and socio-economic status. When this occurs it

allows children to develop appropriate coping skills

essential to interact in society through exposure to

different genders, learning styles and physical

abilities. Public Education allows both genders equal

opportunity to be exposed to all the opportunities

of school but recognises difference and modifies

strategies accordingly. After all our ultimate goal is

to equip young people to survive and flourish in

modern society not in protected environments.

Once again students who attended the State

Athletics Carnival did themselves and their school

proud. It is a fantastic achievement even to make

this event and another indication of the quality of

students attending this school. Thank you to all the

parents and coaches that accompanied students

and fostered their skills so they can compete at this

level. I spoke to Kylie Fernando and only as Kylie

can she reminded me about the innocence and

magic of youth. When I asked about her events she

told me she was amazed about how steep the steps

were at Homebush Stadium. We often forget that

most young people cherish the experience, winning

is just a bonus when it occurs.

Our senior boy’s cricket team last week had a

convincing victory over Peak Hill Central. After

inspection of the pitch, Captain Brad Watt summed

up that the groundsman had prepared a lump of

concrete covered in synthetic grass that would be

Dads in schools! All Fathers, Grandfathers, Uncles are

invited to school on Monday 26th

October. Activities will run from

11.20 to 1.20. Please come to

encourage and support your child

and to see what fantastic things they

are doing in the classroom.

BBQ is provided,

courtesy of

Centacare, Forbes.

We are looking

forward to seeing

you all on Monday




Term 4 Week 3

perfect for the steep bounce and surprising pace of

Karl Typhoon Turner. Turner quickly claimed five

wickets in an unplayable spell of fast medium

bowling that only the tail ender Mr Sundries could

score from. Peak Hill was bowled out for 13 runs.

In the post-match interview Karl was asked what

he was bowling to gain such impressive figures.

Karl replied ‘pretty much rubbish’. Well Karl

certainly did not need self promotion as his

bowling was impressive enough.

This week transition continues so I hope to see

new faces for the 2016 Kindergarten class. Sport is

also featured this week with Super 8’s cricket and

League Tag. Both involve significant bus trips so

please parents, pack plenty of non-sugar snacks and

water. A roll on deodorant would also be an

advantage considering the nature of the activities

and the variety of smells that can happen after High

School students have played sport in summer. I

believe the Americans were trying to capture this

smell to create the ultimate weapon but it was

immediately banned by the United Nations. This

semester alone students have been able to

experience 37 individual extra-curricular activities.

This is outstanding variety of activities which

highlights the opportunities available in this school.

Recently we have had numerous failures of

expensive equipment which is extremely

frustrating. Major examples include, the new water

cooler decided to make noise but not actually

work, sounds like a few people I know, the

smartboard in K/1/2 decided it was time to retire;

the brand new refrigerated air-conditioner in the

senior room blew the compressor and the circuit

breaker that regulates the senior room needed

replacing. Frustrating is not a strong enough term when significant school funds are spent upgrading

equipment that does not last. Most of the

equipment is under warranty but at the moment I

would not care if it was under a truck.

In some good news because of the outstanding

response to advertising in our newsletter we are

now receiving quotes for new play equipment. The

school is putting significant money towards this as I

believe active children learn better because they

are more settled when entering the classroom after breaks. This I believe is especially true of

boys. Another positive is I have finally found an

activity with more complex rules than primary

handball. I was originally going to install the

equipment using local people but legal branch has

informed me that to reduce the risk of litigation

the equipment should be installed by the

manufacturer. The Departmental policy is now

being used as a weight in our gym. This equipment

will happen but it needs to be done properly

because we are looking at a 10 year active life so all

aspects need to be considered. Recently we

received another generous donation from Ag n Vet

Services towards the equipment. People or

companies who do not want to advertise are

welcome to make a donation towards the

equipment. Imagine the smiles on the student’s

faces when they receive new equipment. That is an unashamed attempt to pull at the heart strings of

people.

In the next couple of months the school will have

trades people within the school. We have been

successful in receiving money for the renewal of

the plumbing in our toilets. This will mean at times

sections of the toilets will be closed but it should

not dramatically affect the operations of the

school. Carpets will be either repaired or replaced

in the primary block and the 5/6 room painted. Fencing around the school is in a terrible condition

so sections will be gradually replaced. This is an

expensive exercise above the schools ability to

complete in one funding cycle, so this will have to

be spread across a few years.

At all times it is important that I know who is in

the school. This is why people should always enter

the school through the front office. Trundle is a

very safe town but no parent would want me not

to question adults who enter the school through

side or back entrances. Please do not place yourself in the situation where I have to ask you to

go to the front office to sign in and follow correct

procedures as I have no choice but to follow the

child protection guidelines set by the Department.

Last year the school was very active in the White

Ribbon campaign. I fully intend that the school will

be involved again with the signing of the pledge.

This is a cause very close to my heart. Not because

I grew up in a violent situation but I have over

many years seen the dramatic negative effects of domestic violence on children and families. The

most frightening aspect to me is, many children

have become de-sensitised to violence, consider it




Term 4 Week 3

normal and often become abusers themselves. Recently, I watched a documentary where children

were interviewed about violence in the home.

One little boy made a comment that ‘real men do

not hit women’. Out of the mouths of children often comes the truth. In this child’s eyes he does

care if his father is the best shearer in the district, a

local business or company executive or played

prop for the Dapto Dingos in second division. All

children want males to treat their mother and

family well. In children’s eyes If a man is physically,

sexually or emotionally violent towards women he

cannot call himself a man because all other

achievements are irrelevant. Thankfully the recent

advertisements highlighting domestic violence have

also depicted men in suits involved in physical

violence. Statistics prove income, education or

status does not make some men less violent, it just

pays for better solicitors when these matters go

before the courts and provides more false

credibility to hide what goes on behind those

closed doors.

Another frightening fact I have observed over the

years is the amount of girls, who witness their

mothers being physically and emotionally assaulted,

often choose a partner with the same forms of

behaviour.

Last year I received some complaints suggesting

that people were bullied into signing the pledge. I

do not wish to bully anyone and I do not really

believe I could even if I wanted to. Part of my job is

to protect children so these types of awareness

raising activities go a long way I believe to achieving

this goal. Please sign and return the pledge to help

highlight this massive problem that kills at least one

woman per week in Australia.

On a lighter note. I had the pleasure of attending a

dinner for Andrew Rawsthorne on Saturday night.

Agreeing with Andrew or not, he has put himself

into the spotlight for the benefit of his community,

which is always a risk. It is not always easy because

when you do things and achieve you often become

a gossip topic for the armchair experts in any

community. However, think if you were in the

trenches, who would be alongside you to fight for

Trundle? There would not be many better than

Andrew in terms of drive and passion.

Attending this dinner was a University lecturer

from Newcastle. I asked him to view our school

and talk about the directions of the school. On

Sunday he enquired about a teaching position at

our school. I find this a glowing endorsement of

our school and town as this man is at the cliff face

in terms of teacher education and new directions

in education.

Another great week in Trundle,

John Southon

Dental Van will be at Trundle

Central School on

Wednesday, 28th October.

To book your child please call

1300 552 626.

Have your Medicare card ready.

Student Absences The Education Act of 1990 requires all students

to attend school unless an explanation is provided

and accepted by the School.

If your child/ward is absent from school please send in a note or ring the school with an

explanation.




Term 4 Week 3

P&C News

Street Stall Thank you to all those that helped set up, man the

stall and pack up, and to all that cooked our

goodies. It is very much appreciated. Our AG students and teachers planted seeds

donated by the P&C so we had seedlings to sell

which included a variety of tomatoes, watermelons,

beans and squash – Thank you.

The raffle which originally consisted of a hamper –

was overflowing due to generous donations from

families and community members. We were also

lucky to have a 2nd and third prize donated on the

day – a big thank you to all who donated.

The results were:

1st Prize – Grocery Hamper –

won by David Turner

2nd Prize – Plant stand, pot and plant donated

by Trundle True Value Hardware

won by Brendon McAneney

3rd Prize – Voucher for AIKIDO donated by

Jenny Callow

won by Carolyn Williams

Besides the heat and the blowflies it was a very

successful day resulted.

Clearing Sale Thank you very much to all of the helpers who

helped on such a hot day. Once again the flies

loved the company.

Thank you to the Hall family and McCarron,

Cullinance and Chudleigh Stock and Station Agents

and Roby Hellyer for giving the P&C the

opportunity to cater for this sale.

A special thank you to two of our young students

who helped out. You are very much appreciated and to the two lovely ladies who made fresh

sandwiches and slices also to sell.

Without our helpers our school would miss out.

P&C Meetings

Tuesday, 20th October 2015 in the Library at 7pm

Tuesday, 10th November 2015 in the Library - 7pm

Sausage Sizzle Fundraiser at Woolworths

Saturday, 28th November 2015

Cooking to start at 9.30am. A

roster will be placed in future

newsletters.




Primary

Students of the week K/1/2 - Eric Fernando

3/4 - Raymi Howarth

5/6 - Tommy Morgan

Mrs Jones - Jessica Morgan

Sportspersons - Paddy Williams and

Sebastion Brown

Kindergarten/Year 6 Transition This week will be the second week of

Kindergarten/Year 6 Transition sessions that

will run throughout the term. This year the

sessions will run from 8:55am – 11:20am. This

will allow the Pre-schoolers and Year 6 to

engage in some fantastic activities to ensure the

transition from both Preschool and Primary

School is a smooth and enjoyable experience.

All classes in primary will be moving up into the

next group for these sessions. It is a great way for

the students to practise being in a new class.

PSSA Athletics Well done to Jaxson Whiley, William

Taylor and Kylie Fernando at the

PSSA State Athletics carnival on

Wednesday and Thursday. To

achieve the below results is

outstanding!

Jaxson came 24th in the Senior Primary Boys

Discus, William came 38th in the Junior Boys 200m

and Kylie came 5th in the 13 years Girls 100m heat

and made it into the semi-final. She also achieved a

personal best height in the Senior Girls High Jump.

No Hat No Play Although many children wear their hats all year

this is a gentle reminder that the ‘No Hat, No Play’

rule will be enforced this Term.

Please ensure your child brings a wide brimmed

maroon hat, labelled with their name, to school

every day.

Sipper Bottles All K-6 students are encouraged to

have a sipper bottle containing

water on their desk at all times. This

is especially important in the

warmer months.

Year 3-6 Canberra Excursion

Our excursion to Canberra is coming up in four

weeks. More information will be provided during

Week 4 (26th – 30th October) and in Week 5 we

will host a parent information session on

Wednesday 4th November.

Term 4 Week 3

(back l-r) Eric Fernando, Tommy Morgan

and Sebastion Brown

(front l-r) Jessica Morgan, Raymi Howarth

and Paddy Williams




The Very Hungry Caterpillar Last Tuesday we had our very first transition to

school session in the K/1/2 room. It was lovely to

welcome the students to ‘Big School’. Our transition

program runs every Tuesday from

9.00am – 11.20am for the whole of Term 4.

After watching an interactive story of The Very Hungry

Caterpillar and sequencing the story, the children

made these wonderful artworks.

What talented and creative students. Look forward

to seeing you next week!

Ms Downes




Term 4 Week 3

Year 7 2016 Transition Program Our Year 7 2016 class had their first experience of secondary last week. Period 1 consisted of a stage

meeting and Science lesson with Mr Lynn. Students learnt how to use a Bunsen Burner safely and correct-

ly. Period 2 students did their first Technology Mandatory lesson with Miss Rowlands. They learnt how to

use the disc sander, hammer, centre punch and wood burner. Students used these skills to make a timber

plaque with their name.

Year 7 2016 with their timber plaques.

(l-r) Ashlee Bartijn, Nicholas Williams, Su Wu,

(back) Sebastion Brown, Kylie Fernando, Jaxson Whiley, Nathan Howarth

(front) Dylan Martin, Anthony Jones, Skye Wilson and Hamish Sanderson

(left) Nathan Howarth using the wood burner

(bottom left) Dylan Martin making his plaque

(bottom middle) Anthony Jones loving Technology Mandatory

(bottom right) Ashlee Bartijn using the disc sander




Term 4 Week 3

Secondary

YEAR 9/10 SUBJECT DATE GIVEN DATE DUE Internal or

External TOPIC

HSIE - History 9/10/2015 4/11/15

External Popular Culture Source

analysis

PASS 12/10/2015 27/10/15

External Drugs in Sport

YEAR 7/8 SUBJECT DATE GIVEN DATE DUE Internal or

External TOPIC

HSIE - History 7/10/2015 28/10/15

External India Historic Site Re-

search

Secondary Social After the Year 12 Dinner on Friday 6th November

we will be holding a social at the Golf Club from 8pm to 10:30pm. Tickets will cost $5 and will be

on sale at Recess on Monday and Tuesday during

weeks 3, 4 & 5. Tickets will not be on sale at the

social so they must be brought at school.

Secondary Sportspersons of the Week

Important Information about Girls U/16

League Tag Excursion The departure time for this excursion has changed

from 7am to 7:30am.

School Sports Teams This week we have a number of teams represent-

ing the school in sport. Best wishes to all teams

participating in the Super 8’s cricket on Wednes-

day in Dubbo and the Girls Under16’s League Tag

team who will be travel to Grenfell to play in a

round robin competition.

Across the Careers Advisers Desk Get skills for a better Future after school –

TAFE Western book for school leavers

Secondary Assessments & Homework For more Information see Mrs Morgan

Bobbie Smith Monique Morgan

Karl turner Codie Wilson




Term 4 Week 3

Secondary Welfare Levels Congratulations to the following students:

Level 4 (15 pink slips): Alex Brown, Ethan Pascoe, Bobbie Smith, Ryan Taylor, Ryan

Cohen-Wilding, William Wells, Maddie Coster, Eliza Stokes

Level 5 (30 pink slips): Lucy Aveyard, Ella Bridger, Hannah Dunn, Amy Mallard,

Monique Morgan, Bryce Gavin-Rossiter, Paige Fox, Liam

Walsh, Tahlia Dellow, Jack Williams, Karl Turner

Level 5 + 2 Blue awards

(50 pink slips):

Shelby Dellow, Codie Wilson, Brodi Gavin-Rossiter,

Level 5 + Mufti + Icy Cup

(75 pink slips):

Emily Harper, Willa Stokes, Izaac Longhurst, Brooke Mor-

gan, Harrison Williams, Ashleigh Newham, Albert Wykes,

Brad Watt

Level 5 + Mufti + $4 Red Food

Voucher (100 pink slips):

Robert Stokes, Leah Martin,

Year 7 2016 - Transition Our transition program for students commencing Year 7 in 2016 continues

tomorrow. A letter has been sent home to all parents/carers of these students.

Please ensure students wear leather enclosed shoes. Please contact

Miss Leisa Rowlands in school hours for more details on 68921303.

Tuesday 20th October

9am - 10am Period 1 English

(Mrs Gallacher)

10am - 11am Period 2 PDHPE (Mrs Morgan) Please bring joggers to

11am - 11:20am Recess

Secondary Countdown Table

Senior Dinner 18 days

7-10 Examinations 21 days

10 Work Experience 35 days

7-11 Major Excursion 51 days

Secondary Movie Night

When Thursday 22nd Octo-

ber at 6pm-8:30pm

Where School Library

Cost $10 includes Movie,

Pizza and drink.

Chocolates available for $2




Term 4 Week 3 Page 11

Year 11/12 Upcoming events Wednesday, 4th November HSC examinations

conclude at Trundle golf

club

Friday, 6th November Senior Dinner

Secondary social

Good luck to our Year 12 students

who are continuing their HSC

examinations this week.

Free App. In-app purchases. Revise your HSC

subject content with hundreds of questions

and study for exams anytime, anywhere with

HSC Apps.

$5.99 App. Excel for all HSC subjects.

Excel HSC Ancient History Quick Study is the

perfect tool for studying and revising on the go!

This app is designed specifically for the HSC

Ancient History course.




Term 4 Week 3 Page 12

Library

JOKE OF THE WEEK

Late one snowy winter evening,

two young children and their

grandmother happen upon a

weak and weary deer while feed-

ing the animals in the forest. To-

gether the children care for the

deer and warm him by the fire

until he is back to health, com-

pletely unaware of the surprise

that awaits them on Christmas

morning!

A secret government depart-

ment, once again, needs the mag-

ical help of Oz and Lily in a des-

perate mission. The children

must travel back in time to the

height of the Blitz. Can they de-

feat some very dangerous super-

natural creatures and save Lon-

don's famous cathedral from de-

struction by fire?

Eleven-year-old Otto wants a dog.

His twelve-year-old perfect sister,

Lexi, wants a cat. Their mother,

who works very long hours as a

nurse, wants neither. Pets are ex-

pensive so who's going to pay for

everything? And what happens to

the pet when the siblings are at

their dad's for the weekend?

Otto has an idea. What if he got a

job and earned enough money to

pay for the dog? Then Lexi has to

open her big mouth. She proposes

that whichever sibling can raise

enough money first will decide

which pet they get. Oddly enough,

their mom and dad agree.

Book Club Orders

Due back Wednesday 21st October




Community

Term 4 Week 3

Trundle & District Progress Association

AGM

Thursday 22nd October 2015

Commencing at 7.30pm at Trundle

Memorial Hall Meeting Rooms

All residents and business owners are encouraged

to attend this meeting.

Trundle benefits from an active Progress

Association who have a positive and strong

relationship with Parkes Shire Council. Your

participation in the future of Trundle would be

greatly appreciated.

Trundle Junior Cricket

Primary report The 2015-16 season for Trundle primary started

last Saturday at the Trundle Showground against

the Condo Waratahs. The attendance From the Trundle kids was fantastic , so good that we were

able to supply the Waratahs with an extra batsman

for the game.

Our young team went up against an older and well

drilled side and found that though there are a few

skills we should work on, the raw talent is there.

These skills will improve with training as the

season progresses.

Our next game is this Saturday against the Gilgais

at the Condo Soccer fields. If your child is

rostered on for this game then please ensure they

are there by 8.15am. Training is at Berryman oval

on Wednesday at 5pm Please call me on 0428975335 if you have any

questions.

Cheers,

Jono

Trundle Amateur Swimming Club Trundle Amateur Swimming Club will be hold a

meeting at the Trundle RSL on Wednesday at

6:30pm.

Trundle Junior Rugby League

League Tag If you and your children are enjoying

League Tag then please come along to

our AGM Wednesday 21st at 5.30pm at The

Trundle Services and Citizens Club. All positions

will be declared vacant and new members will be required to keep this committee going. The future

of League Tag and its continuance will depend

upon the support and participation of the

community. Please come along to the AGM.

Everyone is welcome and invited to attend.

Trundle Bush Tucker Day

AGM

next Wednesday 21st October.

When: 7pm

Where: Trundle Services & Citizens Club

ALL WELCOME!




Term 4 Week 3

Secondary Cricket - Week 1 This weekend we started the long season of

cricket. Our first game of the season was against

Waratahs. Winning the toss, Captain, Brad Watt

elected the bat. At the end of the 30 over’s we had

scored 7-123. We started our fielding

enthusiastically and bowled well. At the end of the

Waratahs 30 over’s they scored 7-123. A very

good game with a drawn result . We would like to

thank Carolyn Watt and Alex Aveyard for scoring

and also Glen Morgan for umpiring.

Welcome to Lucy Aveyard , Brooke Morgan,

Robbie Stokes and Ryan Taylor to Secondary

Cricket. Also great to see Karl Turner back with

us.

There will no training this Friday and the secondary

team have a bye this Saturday.

Don’t forget those that have not got forms in or

paid, need it in before our next game.

Batting

B Watt - 25

A Wykes - 17

K Turner - 11

W Wells - 10

Bowling

E Stokes - 1-8

B Morgan - 1-4

B Howarth - 1-4

W Wells - 1-9

Catches

K Turner - 2

B Howarth - 1

L Walsh - 1 run out




Term 4 Week 3




Term 4 Week 3

Girls Your Invited to attend a new product launch of

“URBAN RITUELLE” at True Value

When: This Friday 23rd October

Where: Trundle True Value Hardware

Time: 6pm

EXCLUSIVE TO TRUNDLE ONLY

Come and indulge your senses….smell, touch, feel

the products with a champagne in hand

Trundle Central School is proudly supporting White Ribbon Australia

Australia’s Campaign to stop violence against women

We swear never to commit, excuse or remain

silent about violence against women

this is my oath.

Signed: ………………………………………………………...

White Ribbon Day across Australia: 25th

November This list will be finalised on 24

th of November. Call the school to sign

your pledge or sign this advertisement. . If you are not on this list WHY NOT ! For more information visit the website

http://www.whiteribbon.org.au



http://www.whiteribbon.org.au


Term 4 Week 3 Page 17 Term 4 Week 2 Page 17 Term 4 Week 1 Page 17 Term 3 Week 10

Page 17

Call Terry on 0427921379 Ph/Fax 68921379




Term 4 Week 3 Page 18 Term 4 Week 2

In the market for timber, Then you need us!

STEPHENSON SAWMILLING CO For all your timber requirements of:

* Quality White Ant Resistant Cypress Pine *Sawn, dressed and reeded finished

*Cypress Woodchip and Garden Mulch

Delivery Trundle and Districts

NOW AVAILABLE

KILN DRIED FLOORING & WEATHERBOARDS

Phone: 02 68921181, Stevo: 0429 921 181 Debbie: 0428 921 161 AH:6892 1161 Fax: 6892 1236

For all Harvest Freight

Contact Stevo: 0429 921 181 Debbie: 0429 921 161

For all your needs in:

Garden supplies Building supplies Hardware Paint supplies Housewares Davey Pumps

supply and

service Autogas

Gas bottle refills

Powertools

Plumbing

Rural fittings

Concrete/Cement

Giftware

BOC Gases

Come in and see Garry & Carolyn - Get a quote or just come and browse

New address: 52 forbes Street, Trundle

Phone 6892 1260 - fax 6892 1324



Trundle Central School Newsletter · 2019. 10. 24. · Telephone: (02) 68921303 Fax: (02) 68921184...

Documents

Transcript of Trundle Central School Newsletter · 2019. 10. 24. · Telephone: (02) 68921303 Fax: (02) 68921184...