Issue 6 2015 - glcforster-h.schools.nsw.gov.au · Term 3 Parent/Teacher Nights are fast approaching (surnames A‐L on September 8 and M‐Z on September 15 and we look forward to

Issue 6 – Term 3 – Week 8

Monday, 7 September 2015

One CollegeThree Campuses

Unlimited OpportunitiesA proud member of the Great Lakes Learning Community

Issue 6 – Term 3 – Week 8 Page 2

COLLEGE NEWS

CollegePrincipal’sReport

Last Monday, Great Lakes College principals and a

number of staff from the college attended the

celebration of Aunty Mae Simon’s life at her funeral

service held at St Albans Church Forster. The number

of people who attended was indicative of the

respected position Aunty Mae has held, not only in

our community, but also the wider Aboriginal

community encompassing a number of neighbouring

towns.

The eulogies told of her role in the community as a

mentor and elder for the Aboriginal community and

her commitment to education in the various roles she

held with TAFE and schools. Her legacy will carry on

through the partnership we have with the local

Aboriginal community and the Forster AECG under the

leadership of her daughter Donna Hall who is the AEA

at Forster Campus.

Graeme Jennings College Principal

Coverphotos…Top row from left: Annabelle Nunn (Tuncurry Campus), Natalie Muenger (Forster Campus), Students getting ready for their events. Middle row from left: Baring the College flag (All participants), Taylah Casey (Tuncurry Campus), Lindsay Gregory (Tuncurry Campus). Bottom row from left: Lexi Murray (Tuncurry Campus), Madison Doubleday (Tuncurry Campus), Lexi Murray (Tuncurry Campus) and Shannea Williams (Senior Campus)

Thepowerofbelievingthatyoucanimprove

A student’s belief about their intelligence plays an

important role in their school achievement. Do they

believe their abilities can be developed or are they

avoiding failure? Do they understand the importance

of NOT YET.

The research shows that having a growth mindset as

opposed to a fixed mindset can make all the

difference to a student’s learning ability.

A growth mindset is the idea that abilities can be

developed. We are all on a learning curve and that we

need to build our brain “muscle” and put in the

EFFORT. When you learn a new skill you never

presume that you will be successful straight away.

You know there will be a level of failure.

Students with a fixed mindset often feel threatened

when faced with a challenging task. They don’t want

to have their intelligence questioned, in case they fail.

Their motivation to attempt more difficult tasks is

diminished and they may start to plateau with their

learning because they haven’t had to really make the

EFFORT, FAIL, LEARN, and TRY the next challenge.

Research also shows the importance of NOT YET. “Do

you understand that topic – NOT YET”. You

understand that you are on a learning curve. Just

using the words NOT YET or YET gives students

greater confidence and gives them a path into the

future that creates greater persistence.

How can we build that bridge to YET?

Praise wisely, not praising intelligence or talent

Praise the process that students engage in, the

EFFORT, STRATEGIES, FOCUS, PERSEVERANCE and

IMPROVEMENT

So every time they push out of their comfort zone to

learn something new and difficult, they understand

that they are building those neural pathways and

getting smarter.

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY:

End of Term 3 ................................................ Sept 18

Public Holiday ................................................ Oct 5

Start of Term 4 ............................................... Oct 6

P&C Meeting (Forster Campus @7pm) ......... Oct 7


(Carol DWECK, Stanford University Psychologist and

Claudia MUELLER or TED talks)

Brought to you by the Great Lakes College Counselling

Team.

Jane Stevenson (Tuncurry) Sue Colditz and Terry Channell (Forster)

COLLEGE SPORT

The First Horse sports competition for 2015 was held

at Taree Showground on July 18. It was absolutely

freezing with a threat of rain. The girls and horses

were particularly brave participating at times with

hardly any feeling in their fingers and probably their

toes.

This small group of dedicated girls from across the

college start in the very early morning ensuring the

horses are groomed and their gear is in tip top

condition. Parents, other relatives and friends are

invaluable at this time as they assist the students to

prime the horses.

Every rider does her personal best on the day. They

have a great deal of fun and meet up with other

students who are as keen at competing and are as

devoted to their sport as the students from the Great

Lakes College.

The girls who competed on the day were as follows:

Shannea Williams ‐ Yr 11 Tuncurry Senior Campus

Madison Doubleday ‐ Yr 10 Tuncurry Campus

Lindsay Gregory ‐ Yr 10 Tuncurry Campus

Natalie Muenger ‐ Yr 10 Forster Campus

Lexi Murray ‐ Yr 8 Tuncurry Campus

Annabelle Nunn ‐ Yr 8 Tuncurry Campus

Taylah Casey ‐ Yr 7 Tuncurry Campus

Thankyou must also go to parents for their assistance

on the day and their support of students competing.

Without their commitment this sport would not go

ahead. Special thanks to Jodie Reeve (gear steward)

and Fiona Murray for the photographs of the day.

Thankyou, also, to the parents who assisted at the

sporting events.

The next event will be held at Camden Haven on

September 12 and then at Dungog on September 18.

Any student, who would like to participate in this

sport needs to belong, or have belonged to a Pony

Club. The equipment and rules for participation are

very rigid.

Heather Clark Horse Sports Coordinator

Above: Lindsay Gregory

Above: Lexi Murray

Above: Taylah Casey


P & C NEWS

Our latest meeting was again well represented. Our

planned guest speaker from the local Women’s

Refuge Centre was unable to attend at the last

moment, and is planning to come and talk at our next

meeting in September. It is possible that fund raising,

through the efforts of the school SRC will be able to

assist the shelter.

Both canteens are running well and are on track to

deliver a profit this term. The P & C is hoping to be in

a position to be able to make a donation from these

profits, to the college in the next few weeks. Again,

volunteers at both campus canteens are warmly

welcome, and their participation helps reduce costs,

leading to increased profits.

I have recently received notification from the P&C

Association of NSW regarding a petition calling for a

fairer funding model for public schools from the

Federal Government. The petition can be accessed

and signed at www.igiveagonski.com.au I will be

interested in the outcome of this petition in due

course.

I was honoured to be part of the official party at the

recent Great Lakes Learning Community awards that

we gave out last month. It really is inspiring to see the

local schools all coming together, as well as public

recognition of students who are achieving outstanding

results in their studies.

Next P&C meeting is to be held at the Forster Campus

Library on Wednesday October 7 at 7pm

Guy Laden President P & C

FORSTER CAMPUS

DeputyPrincipal’sReport

Year 8 and Year 9 2016 Elective choices are in the

process of being finalised. Most students will have

gained entry to the subjects of their choice. However,

as we cannot run all electives, there are some

students who will need to consider other subject

options. We will be speaking to those involved over

the next few weeks to finalise these electives.

Term 3 Parent/Teacher Nights are fast approaching

(surnames A‐L on September 8 and M‐Z on September

15 and we look forward to meeting as many parents

and caregivers as possible in our Library.

Parent/teacher nights are an important opportunity

to meet your child’s teachers and discuss their

individual learning requirements and progress.

Teachers value the chance to learn more about their

students to inform their future planning. Students are

welcome to attend and share in the discussions, after,

all the night is about them.

While we do encourage parents to come along to

Parent/Teacher Night, we realise that not all parents

are able to attend on the specific dates. Please feel

free to contact your child’s teachers at any time. For

learning concerns, the best person to speak to is the

subject teacher, and for welfare concerns it is best to

contact the Year Adviser. Be aware that, due to the

structures of secondary schools, it can take a little

while longer for a phone call to be returned.

Later in Term 4, Year 10 will be invited to attend a

Farewell Dinner to be held on Tuesday December 8.

Only students who have met the following guidelines

will be invited to attend.

Have an attendance rate of at least 85%.

Have worn the correct school uniform on a

regular basis

Have completed all formal assessment tasks

Have a proven record of appropriate and

acceptable behaviour

Have paid all elective fees, sport fees and

excursion fees (including those from previous

years)

All invitations will be at the Principal’s discretion.

Mick Adams Stage 4 Deputy Principal Phil Grieve Stage 5 Deputy Principal


Year6&7HighAchievingDay

The first annual Forster Campus High Achieving

Students’ Day (HAS Day) was held on Friday July 31

2015 for students from Forster Campus’ Primary

Partner schools.

15 teams of four students participated in the activities

at Forster. Year 7 HAS students from Forster Campus

were spread amongst students from Pacific Palms

Public, Forster Public, Tuncurry Public and Holy Name

to make up the teams.

The aim of the day was to provide fun but challenging

activities for HAS students that were currently

attending or planning on attending Forster Campus in

the 2016 school year.

The activities included physically and mentally

challenging team activities conducted by Mr Tommy

Freeman, a history focused scavenger hunt using

library and computer facilities and directed by Mr

Roger Smith, an art focused activity facilitated by Ms

Kelly Smith and an orienteering and bearings activities

conducted by Ms Jennifer Summers. Mr Freeman also

conducted a fun engineering activity after lunch

involving tower building with straws.

The students thoroughly enjoyed the day and were

also treated to a BBQ lunch run by the Forster Campus

SRC.

The day was also designed to provide the first

transition activities for our 2016 Year 7 students. Not

only did they get to work with the current Year 7 HAS

students but the current Year 9 HAS students were

invited to meet the incoming OC class members

during recess in the hope that they may provide some

mentoring in the coming year to our new students.

A big part of the day was the inclusion of our previous

campus teachers. As part of the Education Week

theme of Our Local Heroes, an invitation was

extended to all our past teachers who had provided

such wonderful educational experiences for our

students over the years. We were so lucky to have

Peter Dreise, Roger Duggan, Gillian Herbert and Anita

Toland spend the day with our HAS students providing

their guidance and encouragement.

Brooke Herod, Jamie Mason, Jamie Kiem, Clayton

Cooper, Lachlan Fuller (Year 10) and Cooper Smeaton

(Year 8) all provided invaluable assistance during the

day with the different activities.

Congratulations to all our students who represented

us well. Their behaviour and enthusiasm was

outstanding:

Year 7 students: Bronsun Walters, Jay Jones, Amber

Cashman, Abbey O'Brien, Pepper Bannerman, Keisha

Dowsett, Rosie Newman, Ava Manning, Sophia Cross,

Eden Flower, Sheridan Holbrook, Amber Turnbull,

Bailey Thomas, Miah Kellet, Connor Tattersall and Ellie

Hawkins

Wendy Omar Relieving Head Teacher Maths

Above: Tom Freeman and Anita Toland work with some of the year 6/7 students from our Learning Community


Dental Van Visits .................................. Sept 7‐18

A‐L Parent/Teacher Evening ................ Sept 8

Merit Assembly .................................... Sept 10

M‐Z Parent/Teacher Evening ............... Sept 15

End of Term 3 ...................................... Sept 18

Start of Term 4 ..................................... Oct 6


Above: Coming together in the Library to judge the straw towers, with Wendy Orman and Tom Freeman

Drumbeat

Eight Stage 4 students from Forster Campus are

currently participating in the Drumbeat Program

facilitated by Steve Castles (Teacher) and myself

(Annette Whiting ‐ Student Support Officer). We meet

each Wednesday and so far, we have explored topics

such as relationships, respect, peer pressure and

identity with a focus on being unique and on

communication and values. This week we will be

talking and drumming about emotions and feelings.

The students involved are enjoying learning about the

above listed topics whilst having fun.

Drumbeat provides a platform for the students to talk

about issues facing young people and the

community/school and to look within themselves to

identify the strengths they have to assist them to

address any of the issues that may be affecting them

personally. We use Djembe drums and, whilst talking

about these important topics, we’re also learning

rhythms on the drums. We will celebrate the students

graduating the program with a performance at the

next Merit Assembly at our campus where family and

friends will be invited to come along and watch these

amazing young people showcase their newly learnt

skills on stage.

Annette Whiting Student Support Officer

Above back row from left ‐ Shayarna Flett, Annette Whiting,

Caitlyn Thomas‐Kerfott. Middle row from left ‐ Haley Nicholson,

Dillan Webster and front row Martten Parry

Above: Martten Parry and Caitlyn Thomas‐Kerfott


CAPANews

Year 9 Creative and Performing Arts (CAPA faculty)

elective classes are busy creating this term and the

results have been very successful indeed.

The Photographic and Digital Media (PDM) class is

refining their skills in composing, shooting and

developing photographs using an SLR camera. Using

black and white film, students are printing the image

onto gelatine silver paper in our darkroom under red

safe light conditions. As you can see in this example

by Mia Williams and Rita Thomas, the results are well

worth the effort!

Their subject is Year 9 Music student, Michael

Goodwin. In Music, the class has been learning to

improvise solos using the pentatonic and blues scales.

This is an advanced skill that requires the student to

simultaneously explore pitch, duration and expressive

techniques characteristic to the musical style being

played ‐ and they are doing this in front of a class

audience! No pressure! The Music students are

currently using music software laptops to compose

their own piece based on the music of a culture of

their choice and will improvise over their own

accompaniment in the presentation of their work.

Narelle Richardson Music Teacher

Above: photography by Mia Williams and Rita Thomas

TUNCURRY CAMPUS

Principal’sReport

Once again we have been experiencing a very busy

term with students engaged in a wide range of

activities. Last week’s International Day hosted by the

SRC, was an excellent day with food from a range of

cultures prepared and sold. Mr Thompson’s Food

technology class also hosted a cupcake day recently,

taking orders, designing, cooking and decorating their

products. The day turned out some really professional

cakes and raised 300 dollars for the RSPCA. It was

quite an achievement.

Also, last week the Maths faculty hosted the Weapons

of Maths Instruction Tournament. The competition

involved a series of learning activities incorporating

real life experiences. Two students said to me after

the event “that was awesome!” My thanks to the

Maths faculty for their hard work and creativity in

developing the day.

This term our Volunteering elective has participated in

a week of training with the SES volunteers. This

training sees the students facing a whole range of real

life emergency situations and trains their responses.

As a result of our students’ outstanding participation

they are 1 of 2 schools to be selected to compete in

the national SES cadet Competition taking place next

holidays. Our congratulations to the students and

teacher Mrs Mel Atkinson.

I have been watching with interest the futsal teams

training at recess and lunchtimes over the last 2

terms. I am delighted to tell you that the U14 boys

have successfully competed at regional level and are

now to compete at nationals later in the year.

160 students received awards at the term 3 Merit

assembly held last week. Eli Waldon, Year 8 Public

Speaking champion presented his speech. Keely

Johnson, 3rd place winner at the district Toastmasters

Public Speaking Competition was presented with her

award.

I would like to acknowledge and congratulate the

students in the Men’s shed program who are busily

working on the day beds for the playground and

students in the Heart to Heart program with mentor

Donna Rankin. Both of these programs look at


developing our students’ social and emotional skills,

those skills that are so important in facing life’s

challenges.

My congratulations too to the Year 7 and 8 students in

the Tuncurry Campus GATS program who are about to

begin their individual projects. We will hear and see

more of this next term.

20 students are attending the Principal’s morning tea

this week. Students are nominated by their Year

Advisers on the basis of their positive approach to

their work and school citizenship. My congratulations

to these students and their families.

Year 7

Khan Ridgeway

Antonia Amato

Jayden Smidt

Ebony Cavanagh

Year 8

Cooper Sweeney

Jacob Axisa

Sarah Ryall

Chala Cevik

Year 9

Zac Young

Jake Wilson

Emily Currie

Mandy Chen

Year 10

Maddison Johnston

Eliza Clapham

Luke Agnew

Michael Crompton

Veronica Amato Principal

DeputyPrincipal’sReport

A lot has happened in the last few weeks and there

are a lot of events still to take place this term.

Another excellent merit assembly took place last week

and the number of students who received merits

impressed me. Congratulations to all students who

received a certificate.

Last week, many of the Year 9 students were on the

Gold Coast from Monday to Thursday. Miss St Hill, Mr

Kosteliz, Mr Patterson, Miss King, Miss Horne

accompanied the students and feedback was that it

was a very successful excursion. The students had an

amazing time and have returned with lifelong

memories.

Parent Teacher Nights will be taking place in Weeks 9

and 10. On Thursday September 10 interviews will be

held for students with surnames from A – K. On

Thursday September 17 interviews will be held for

students with surnames from L ‐ Z

Booking sheets have be posted home with RAP for the

students to use when discussing appointment times

with their teachers.

On Tuesday September 15 the campus will be holding

a Year 7 2016 Information Evening. This will be my

first time speaking to our future students and their

parents and I am very much looking forward to it.

The SRC will be holding a Social on Wednesday 16th

September with a ‘Halloween theme’. This is a great

way to celebrate the end of term with students

interacting and enjoying the company of their friends.

The following day the SRC are running a Footy Colours

Day. Each year thousands of Australians unite and

wear their favourite footy colours to help raise money

to give children and teens living with cancer a brighter

future. The SRC will be selling pizzas and drink at

lunchtime to raise money. This will be followed by

Round 2 of the Year 10 versus Staff Oz Tag game. The

last game ended in a draw and both teams are

desperate for a win and bragging rights. There will

also be other activities being conducted to keep the

students active and engaged.

A reminder to students and parents that aerosols are

banned from school. The simple reason for this is they

may cause a student suffering from asthma to have an

attack if they are in the vicinity of a person using an

aerosol.

We encourage students and their families to use a roll

on deodorants or a pump action spray.

Paul Rosenbaum Deputy Principal


FutsalReport‐RegionalChampionofChampions

On Monday August 17‐18, our U13s, U14s and U16s

Boys took part in the Regional Futsal Championships

at Port Macquarie. All teams were competing to gain

successful entry into the National Futsal

Championships in Brisbane.

Our U13s and U16s fought hard but were unsuccessful

in making it through. They showed consistent team

work, communication and positive attitude

throughout the tournament.

Our U14s showed why they are the team to beat in

the region, making it all the way through to the final.

They were unlucky not to come away with the trophy

but thoroughly deserved their 2nd place. The U14s will

now travel to Brisbane in late November to compete

in the Australiasian titles.

As always, a massive thank you to the parents who

assisted with travel. Without you, these sporting

events would not be possible.

Sami Dunk Futsal Coach

Above: back row from left: Ned Gardner, Shaun McNamara, Sam Gibson, Brendan Davison, Cooper Sweeney, Corey Fletcher, Sami Dunk (Coach). Front row from left: Lachlan Palmer, Braithen Forrest, Ben Hall, Zane Jackson, Jayden Jackson.

SENIOR CAMPUS

History,Religion&theHolocaust

On Thursday August 13 Year 11 Modern History

students travelled to Sydney for an eye‐opening &

memorable excursion. Our day included the Gallipoli

Auburn Mosque & the Sydney Jewish Museum in

Darlinghurst.

The Gallipoli Mosque in Auburn is Australia’s largest

mosque & everyone was stunned at how beautifully

painted and decorated it was. The huge dome was

covered in Islamic art & passages from the Koran. The

entire floor had gorgeous Turkish carpets all over it.

The girls wore Islamic head scarves and everyone had

to take their shoes off to enter the mosque.

Our tour guide, Sevez, gave the students plenty of

information about Islam, Turks in Australia, the design

& construction of the mosque & its meaning for

Muslims. Particularly relevant to Modern History was

Sevez’s talk about the importance of Jerusalem to

Muslims & its role in the ongoing Arab‐Israeli conflict

(that we are currently studying).

Students then enjoyed plenty of Turkish food in

Auburn before our brilliant bus driver, Tony Koch,

drove us to Darlinghurst. The student’s experiences at

the Jewish Museum were astounding.

Yvonne, a Holocaust survivor spoke to our group

about her childhood as a little Jewish girl in Hungary

during WW2. Her mother threw her from the train on

its way to a death camp. Her mother later found her &

they spent weeks on the run from the Nazis. Yvonne

never saw her father or uncle again.


A‐K Parent/Teacher Evening ............... Sept 10

Yr 7 2016 Information Evening ............ Sept 15

L‐Z Parent/Teacher Evening ................ Sept 17

Footy Colours Day ............................... Sept 17

Last day of Term 3 .............................. Sept 18

First day of Term 4 .............................. Oct 6

Yr 7 Cyber Bullying Police Talks ........... Oct 13



Year 11 Final Exams ............................... Sept 7‐18

Yr 12 Reports Issued .............................. Sept 17

Yr 12 last day .......................................... Sept 18

Later Ari, a university lecturer spoke to us about how

archaeology & an analysis of historic evidence were

used to convict a Nazi war criminal living in Australia.

Our day concluded with a guided tour of the Museum,

which included artefacts from Auschwitz and a series

of heart‐wrenching memorials and images. While it

was not an enjoyable/fun visit it was one that the

students will remember and appreciate forever. Our

studies of Hitler’s Germany in Year 12 will be all the

more real, for having visited the Jewish museum and

for the words of Yvonne.

Matt Horne History Teacher.

Above from left: Emily Castles, Mahalia Leckner, Hannah Lefevre, Maria Tiseo, Caitlin Sweeney, Liz Shorten, & Jessica Philbrook‐Sharp at the Gallipoli Mosque, Auburn.

GreatLakesCollegeSeniorCampus‐TellThemfromMeSurvey

Parents and carers have been invited to undertake an

online survey regarding student engagement, well‐

being and effective teacher practices at Great Lakes

College senior campus. Your student was given a flyer

with relevant information on how you can your say.

Your feedback is important and valued in making

practical improvements and informing school

planning.

The log on details are:

http://nsw.tellthemfromme.com/j_acegi_security_ch

eck?j

Username: parent12771&j_

Password: Gre8281

Thank you in advance of your contribution.

Gary Martin HT Teaching and Learning

EXTERNAL NOTIFICATIONS

COMBOYNE VILLAGE FAIR

S U N D A Y 13th S E P T E M B E R

Floral Display “Comboyne Remembers”

‘Coo-ee Café

4B3 Art Exhibition

Kid’s Entertainment

Troppo Bob Magic Shows

Live Music

Car Club Capers + Classic Bikes

Doug Moseley local artist blacksmith

Working Machinery

Clydesdales Horses

Biggest Ever Street Markets

Plenty of Food & Coffee

9 A M – 3 P M Entry $5 Under 18’s Free

w w w . c o m b o y n e v i l l a g e f a i r . c o m



GREAT LAKES COLLEGE CANTEEN ROSTERS

FORSTER CAMPUS CANTEEN ROSTER Ph. 6554 5259 or Ros 6554 8432

Monday 07/9 Tuesday 08/09 Wednesday 09/09 Thursday 10/09 Friday 11/09

D Baker

L Murphy

B Lancaster

C Harris L Parsons B Hefferan

P Crawley N Hile


D Baker

R Marsdale C Harris

L Parsons

A Visser

B Heffernan

P Crawely N Asmussen


Public Holiday C Harris L Parsons B Hefferan

P Crawley N Hile


D Baker

R Marsdale C Harris

L Parsons

A Visser

B Heffernan

P Crawely N Asmussen


D Baker

J McSweeney

P McSweeney

C Harris S Ellery

L Parsons B Heffernan

P Crawley

S Deacon

L Barnes


D Baker

I Yule C Harris E Barton

L Parsons B Heffernan

P Crawley M Caldwell

TUNCURRY CAMPUS CANTEEN ROSTER Ph. 6555 0500 or Belinda 6555 0575


Volunteers Needed Jenny & Ron

Kay Desmond Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Gerry Ryall


Volunteers Needed Volunteers Needed Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Linda Nye


Public Holiday Uniting Church Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Gerry Ryall


Volunteers Needed Tom & Mary Keech Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Linda Nye


Volunteers Needed Volunteers Needed Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Gerry Ryall


Volunteers Needed Volunteers Needed Gerry Ryall Jannene Elford Linda Nye


College Contacts

Great Lakes College Principal: Mr Graeme Jennings

Phone: 6555 0555

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‐[email protected]

www.glcforster‐h.schools.nsw.edu.au

Tuncurry Campus Principal:

Mrs Veronica Amato

The Northern Parkway

Tuncurry 2428

Phone: (02) 6555 0500

Fax: (02) 6557 6511


glctuncurr‐[email protected]

www.glctuncurr‐h.schools.nsw.edu.au

Senior Campus Principal:

Mr Bob Henry

The Northern Parkway

Tuncurry 2428

Phone: (02) 6555 0555

Fax: (02) 6557 6511


glcsenior‐[email protected] www.glcsenior‐h.schools.nsw.edu.au

College Office Hours

All Campuses

8am to 4pm Monday to Friday

Preferred Uniform Supplier

LOWES

Stockland Shopping Centre

Breese Parade

FORSTER 2428

Ph.6555 3870

MYSTIC SOUL

6 Commerce Court

FORSTER 2428

Ph.6555 6116

JUNGLE SURF

Manning Street

TUNCURRY 2428

Ph. 6555 8556 www.junglesurf.com.au

Documents

Issue 6 2015 - glcforster-h.schools.nsw.gov.au · Term 3 Parent/Teacher Nights are fast approaching (surnames A‐L on September 8 and M‐Z on September 15 and we look forward to