Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 1
11-15 Nov EXAM WEEK Year 7,8,9 Forster & Tuncurry Campus
14-15 Nov Support Unit Camp Tuncurry Campus
18 Nov Celebration Assembly Tuncurry Campus
Year 12 Graduation Rehearsal Senior Campus
19 Nov Hunter 14’s Netball Finals
Year 12 Graduation and Formal Senior Campus
25-29 Nov Year 10 Transition Week Senior Campus
26 Nov Year 11 Merit Assembly Senior Campus
28 Nov Year 11, 2020 Information Evening Senior Campus MPH
2 Dec Year 10 Rewards Dinner Forster Campus
5-9 Dec Year 10 Marine Excursion Lady Elliot Island Forster &Tuncurry Campus
3 Dec Year 6 into 7 Orientation Day Forster and Tuncurry Campus
10 Dec Year 10 Graduation Tuncurry Campus 9:30am Forster Campus 12pm
10-13 Dec Year 11 Sydney Experience
12 Dec Merit Assembly Forster Campus 9:30am Tuncurry Campus 12pm
13 Dec Year 10 Rewards Dinner Tuncurry Campus
GREAT LAKES COLLEGE The Dolphin
Issue 7 Term 4 - Week 4 Friday 8 November 2019
One College Three Campuses
Unlimited Opportunities
A proud member of the Great Lakes Learning Community
DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
Art works are from art elective classes in
Stage 5 for both Forster and Tuncurry
Campus.
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 2
Working To-
gether from
K—12
Working To-
gether from
K—12
Compulsory School Attendance
Education for your child is important and
regular attendance at school is essential for your
child to achieve their educational best and
increase their career and life options. NSW
public schools work in partnership with parents
to encourage and support regular attendance of
children and young people. When your child
attends school every day, learning becomes
easier and your child will build and maintain
friendships with other children.
What if my child has to be away from school?
On occasion, your child may need to be absent
from school. Justified reasons for student
absences may include:
• being sick, or having an infectious disease • having an unavoidable medical appointment • being required to attend a recognised religious holiday • exceptional or urgent family circumstance (e.g. attending a funeral) Following an absence from school you must
ensure that within 7 days you provide your
child’s school with a verbal or written
explanation for the absence.
Note: All students in Kindergarten to Year 11
are required to attend school until Wednesday
18 December 2019, the last day of teaching for
2019. Prior to this date, students in all year
groups should be engaged in meaningful work
based on the curriculum and syllabus
requirements.
Scott Brown
Deputy Principal Forster Campus
New Senior Campus School Skirt
After consultation with key stake holders the
Senior Campus school skirt has undergone a
number of changes. From 2020 the school skirt
will be a straight skirt, longer in length to allow
students to adjust to their individual height. To
create a more versatile skirt the colour has
been changed to black with a view that students
can use the skirt post school. The fabric has
been improved to provide greater comfort and
the skirt now features a back zipper as well as a
small pocket for change. Student are still able to
wear the dark blue pleated and straight skirts
which are the current uniform.
The new school skirt is currently available from
Mystic Soul and Jungle Surf and at Lowes from
early in Term 1 2020. Retail cost for the skirt is
$35.
Lee Ralston HT Student Services Senior Campus
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.
Every Student Cared For and Valued
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 3
Working To-
gether from
K—12
Working To-
gether from
K—12
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
LAKESIDE FESTIVAL ARTS TRAIL
The Lakeside Festival has partnered with
Great Lakes College, Forster and Tuncurry
Campuses and Wharf Street Forster
retailers to present a showcase of art by
our local students. Supported by Mid Coast
Council, this was an art event dedicated to
our Youth.
75 student artworks from the college, of
various mediums will be displayed in 26
participating Wharf Street Forster shops. The
public enjoyed a free self-tour of the
exhibition by following the Youth Art Trail map.
A voting slip on the trail map allowed people to
vote for their favourite artwork in the “People’s
Choice prize.” Students had the opportunity to
not only bring their talents out into the
community but be in the running for some great
prizes donated by the shops.
Prizes were awarded in 3 categories: 3 dimensional works including
Ceramics Sculpture Photography Works on paper including Painting,
Drawing and Art Books In the lead up to the 7th annual Lakeside
Festival, the Youth Art Trail commenced on
Saturday 19 October and will end on Sunday
3 November. The People’s Choice Prizes will be
announced at the college assemblies
afterwards.
Geoff Pelley CAPA Teacher Tuncurry Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 4
Working Together from K—12 A World Class Local Education
Working To-
gether from
K—12
BATTLE OF THE COLLEGES
Battle of the Colleges is an inter college sporting
competition between four Regional 7-10
Campuses; Hasting Secondary College – Port
Campus, Dubbo College – South Campus,
Callaghan College – Wallsend Campus and
GLC – Forster Campus. It is a competition
designed to test skills of the best athletes from
these four schools. The 2019 competition was
hosted by Dubbo and students competed in
athletics, touch football, netball, soccer,
endzone, volleyball and dodgeball.
Day one was an early start and long drive with
students getting off the bus to expend their
pent up energy on the athletics track, followed
by a gala dinner at Dubbo RSL. At the dinner
students were sat with members from all 4
campuses. Day Two students needed
endurance to maintain their competitive edge
with over 4 hours of competition in a round
robin format against each campus in each sport.
After a picnic dinner of pizza the competitors
and Year 10 leaders let down their hair with a
combined disco.
The final day concluded with volleyball and
dodgeball at the indoor centre followed by the
7 hour trip home. Students gained fantastic
social and sporting experiences, many maintain
friendships from previous years. 2020 is already
being planned as Forster gear up to host the
event in 12 months time.
Many thanks to Drew from Newcombes
Coaches and all teachers and students involved.
Year 9 Girls
The Year 9 girls performed strongly again in
2019 with a few new team members. They
played cohesively and demonstrated support to
each other and their opponents. Their fabulous
performance in the tug-o-war saw them
labelled ‘The Beasts’ for the rest of the
tournament. Many friendships with the girls
from Dubbo and Wallsend were rekindled.
Bella and Loganne, the Year 10 mentors, were
valuable in their rotation of players and advice
given to the team. Voted most valuable player
by team mates, mentors and myself was Abbey
Chapman – Congratulations!! The students are
already planning on being coaches and officials
for 2020.
Results were as follows:
Athletics 2nd
Netball 2nd
Soccer 4th
Endzone 2nd
Touch 2nd
Volleyball 3rd
Dodgeball 3rd
Christina Whitbread HT PDHPE Forster Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 5
Working To-
gether from
K—12
BATTLE OF THE COLLEGES
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 6
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
University of Sydney Tour
On Thursday 26 August four Great Lakes Senior
campus Year 12 students attended an event
organised by Sydney University. The event was
part of Sydney University Widening
Participation Outreach program. Students were
flown to Sydney and met at the airport before
being transported to the Mercure Hotel near
Central where they were welcomed and the
program outlined.
On the Friday the students were escorted to
Sydney University where they were able to
attend lectures/information sessions according
to what they were interested in. These sessions
were very popular and the students felt they
learned a lot. The rest of the day was filled with
university club activities and tours of the many
types of accommodation. In the evening the
students were taken to Taronga Zoo for a tour
of the zoo at night. The following day the
students participated in the University Open
day where they were free to explore on their
own. The students also learned about a
scholarship scaffold they can use to put
together a ready-made scholarship application
that has a generic base on which to build.
I would like to thank the students involved for
the exemplary behaviour and outstanding
representation of our College.
The students names are Reilly Palmer,
Annabelle Perkins, Jessie Scarff and Ned Dillon.
Pauline Webber Careers Adviser Senior Campus
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 7
Working Together from K—12 Working Together from K—12
Working To-
gether from
K—12
Year 9 Coaching— Primary
School Visit
On Friday 20 September and Thursday 26
September, Physical Activity and Sports
Studies Students went to Lake Street Oval and
met Forster Public students to run some
coaching sessions. Our students coached a
variety of sports including, netball, basketball,
touch, soccer, oztag, capture the flag and
volleyball. The students they coached ranged in
age from Year 1 to Year 2 and provided plenty
of challenges for the PASS coaches.
Our students were in groups of 3 or 4 and
coached between 15-20 Forster Public school
students in their group. Over the two days we
saw excellent levels of respect and compassion
towards our fellow learning community
members. The coaches showed tremendous
knowledge of their sports and demonstrated
excellent communication skills when running
their sessions. The two days made me a very
proud teacher of these two classes.
Digby Woods PDHPE Teacher Forster Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 8
Working Together from K—12 Working Together from K—12
Ella Maberly-Smith, Bethany Mooney and Ruby Hayes
Year 6 Careers Activities
Tanya and Rachel from the ‘Future Moves’ team
of CSU accompanied Forster Campus Careers
Adviser Scott Keough to Forster Public School
and Pacific Palms Public School on Thursday 5
September to deliver a careers based session to
all students in Year 6. As well as being
introduced to the Forster Campus Careers
Adviser and school captains, the Year 6
students were given a presentation by the
Future Moves team. Students were then asked
to complete a task Involving the use of QR Code
readers on iPads to discover some of the
careers that will be available to students in the
future. It is anticipated that this session will
become a yearly event to supplement the
transition program between Forster Campus
and our feeder primary schools.
Scott Keough Careers Adviser Forster Campus
Scott Keough, Tanya Brown and Rachel Jackett from CSU and the school leaders from Pacific Palms Public School
Loganne Palmer and Lochlan Freyler with Careers Adviser
Drama at Pacific Palms
On 31 October Miss Chinn and her Drama
students from Great Lakes College Forster
Campus, brought some Drama to Pacific Palms
Public School. There were many fun Drama
games and a sea of smiling faces.
Renee Chinn English Teacher Forster Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 9
A Dynamic and Focused Learning Environment
P & C NEWS
Year 11 visit to Auburn Gallipoli Mosque and The Jewish Museum
Eighteen Year 11 students from the Senior
Campus Modern History classes spent a highly
informative and thought provoking day in
Sydney recently.
The students were taken to the Auburn
Gallipoli Mosque and were in awe of the
beautiful internal decorations created by the
Lebanese community. The floors are covered in
rich Middle Eastern carpets, magnificent marble
and intricate painting and motifs adorned the
walls and the dome of the mosque. Our Muslim
friend and Mosque elder, Irgun, gave the
students an historical overview of Islamic
religion and the cultural lives of Muslims living
in Sydney today. The students were highly
engaged and asked stimulating and relevant
questions. Irgun was very impressed with their
thoughtfulness and willingness to learn.
After a quick excursion through the busy streets
of Auburn and experiencing some interesting
Middle Eastern and multi-cultural food, the
students were taken to the Sydney Jewish
Museum. Here we were escorted into the
museum by a heavily armed guard. However,
once inside we settled into one of the most
valuable accounts of the human experience,
that of a Holocaust survivor.
This was of tremendous value; as time moves
on, there are fewer survivors left to provide an
oral account of the experiences. The students,
again, were impressive in their ability to ask
probing and insightful questions, showing a high
degree of engagement, empathy and
enthusiasm to learn. The Jewish Museum was
then explored with a guide, further enhancing
the knowledge and understanding of one of the
most significant historical events in our time.
Both destinations have relevance to our HSC
topics – The Arab Israeli-Conflict and Power and
Authority in the Modern World 1919-1946 –
and attendance on this excursion was an
experience that will stay with the students for
life.
Lynn Graham HSIE Senior Campus
Students from Year 11 Modern History Tuncurry Senior
Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 10
Jack Bultitude, Akina Kennedy
A Dynamic and Focused Learning Environment
P & C NEWS
Geography—Liveability Studies
In Geography this semester, Year 7 students
have been investigating what makes a place
liveable. This culminated in the submission of a
neighbourhood that they have designed.
Students have created some wonderful and
sustainable neighbourhoods and where involved
in completing some peer feedback. In addition
to physical neighbourhoods, some students
experimented with using Minecraft as a platform
for education and created and submitted their
world online.
Kaylee Honemau HSIE Teacher Forster Campus
SRC Koala Day
On Tuesday 24 September, Forster Campus ran
a Koala Day at school. Students came dressed in
grey, white and green to duplicate the life of the
Koala in their natural habitat. Students gave a
gold coin donation to come to school out of
uniform. At lunch time, the SRC ran a BBQ which
again raised money for the Koala Hospital. The
total raised was $277.15. Forster Campus SRC
came up with the idea to support a local
organisation that is close to our hearts.
Digby Woods PDHPE Teacher Forster Campus
Olly Ryan and Luke McNeil
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 11
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Lawn Bowls Team Success
Two keen and enthusiastic teams of lawn
bowlers from Great Lakes College travelled to
New Lambton Bowling Club to compete in the
finals of the ‘Let’s Play Bowls Tournament’
which is strongly contested with teams from
across the Hunter/Newcastle region. The day
began with 3 x 55 minute pool matches,
winners being decided by a cumulative score
and after lunch went into semi-final play offs.
The play offs were scored differently with the
winners being the team to first win two ends of
a three end shoot out.
Team A consisting of skip Mal McTaggert (SC),
Kaitlyn Wilson (TC), Eva Williams (FC) and Tom
Williams (FC) looked professional and worked
strongly as a team, each drawing shots and
rolling up tactical bowls to defeat Newcastle A
9 – 0, Kotara High School A 13 -3, and Toronto
High School 11-3. These three wins left Team A
as the Hunter District champions to play in the
semi-finals. Team B made of skip Tom
Whitbread (SC), Rogan Dickson (SC), Jack
Howard (SC) and Zac Melnik (SC) played some
tight games but lost a close match against
Newcastle B on the last bowl of the match,
eliminating them from the competition. Their
games scores were Kotara B 7-6 win, St Pius X
6-4 win and loss 5-4 to Newcastle B.
In the semi-finals Team A came up against
Wallsend Campus and the best of three end
shoot out meant different tactics needed to be
employed. Unfortunately, the rub of the green
did not go with the team and they went down
2-1.
Congratulations to both teams who were
wonderful ambassadors for Great Lakes Col-
lege with the respectful way they played.
Christina Whitbread HT PDHPE Forster Campus
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 12
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 13
Entrepreneurship at CSU
Students from the Tuncurry Campus were
fortunate enough to be involved in an
Entrepreneurship Challenge by Illuminate
Education, hosted at CSU in Port Macquarie.
It was a week-long intensive, 3 days on campus
and 2 days at school experience. Students were
given a brief which was to come up with
creative and feasible ideas to keep young peo-
ple in the local area. They had to work as a
team, create a team name and give everyone
a role. Together, they had to conduct a
feasibility study and marketing plan and present
their idea to a panel of investors.
Students quickly realised the importance of
delegation, team work, organisation and time
management. They had to upload documents
online to meet deadlines daily and continue to
refine and rethink their concept. They were able
to provide peer to peer feedback on other
teams’ ideas and finally, in business attire,
present their pitch.
We did extremely well with our two teams
demonstrating their critical thinking and
communication skills. We came home with 2
awards for best pitch deck presentation and
student’s choice – best idea! They should be
really proud of themselves and I think this was
an invaluable experience that I hope we can
participate in again next year.
You can find out more about Illuminate
Education: Next Gen Challenge here:
http://illuminateeducation.com.au/nextgen/
Ashley Evans Careers Adviser Tuncurry Campus
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Oscar and Luke at their demonstration site Marcus leading the team
The group participating in CSU’s challenge
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 14
Global Citizenship—Australia and
South Korea As part of our geography unit looking at how our
world is interconnected, Class 8T (Great Lakes
College, Forster Campus) has recently linked up
with a class of South Korean students from
HamPyeong Hakdari High School in the
southwest of the Korean peninsula. This
connection was made possible by Asia
ConneXions, a partnership between the
University of New England and the Departments
of Education in NSW, Australia and South Korea
whose aim is to provide students with an
opportunity to engage in authentic, real-time
engagement through the digital technology of
video conferencing. Through this project
students develop global citizenship skills by
expanding their understanding of cultural
perspective and the use of formal and informal
language to make real connections with peers
from a different culture.
Last week, our very enthusiastic 8T students and
a group of very motivated students from
HamPyeong Hakdari High School shared their
first connected lesson where we learnt about
our respective schools and the hopes and
dreams of our new South Korean friends. Over
the course of the next two months students will
meet again to address the key curriculum focus
of cultural identity and discuss what it is to be
part of an interconnected world. It was a
pleasure to see our students engage so
respectfully with this activity and to hear the
shared laughter over the 6,000 km that
separated our two classes.
Forster’s Connected Classroom is fully equipped
to put this project into action and to provide this
unique learning opportunity for our students.
Karen Chamberlain HSIE Teacher Forster Campus
A World Class Local Education
Front Row:Patrick, Jed, Lily, Angel.
Middle Row: Dyarna, Jordyn, Noah, Zack, Connor
Back Row: Jaiden, Jayden,
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 15
Café Skills - TAFE
TAFE have provided café skills coursework for
students to build skills for working in
hospitality. Ken is a fantastic teacher and he
thoroughly instructs students how to make the
perfect coffee, other cold drinks and how to
manage money at the cash register. Students
have the opportunity to open the café at TAFE
and serve customers of the Great Lakes College
Campus.
Students really enjoyed this course and feel
confident they now have skills to work in
hospitality and take on the challenges of their
first casual job.
First Aid Course
Surf Lifesaving NSW were back again in
September to deliver their first aid course to
our students. Students arrived at the course
having completed the pre-course workbook
and were thrown straight into an activity to
test their understanding of theoretical
concepts. Following this, students completed a
number of practical tasks where they were
taken through a number of potential first aid
scenarios.
All students were successful in gaining their
First Aid, CPR and Basic Life Support
qualifications as a result of completing this
course.
Ashley Evans Tuncurry Campus
Scott Keough Forster Campus
Pauline Webber Senior Campus
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 16 Caramel filled hearts
Future Moves Return
On Tuesday 10 September, the ‘Future Moves’
Team from Charles Sturt University visited
Forster Campus to deliver their Careers
themed workshops to selected students in
Years 7, 8 and 9. The interactive workshops
involved presentations and games as well as
STEM based and entrepreneurial themed tasks
which were designed to get students
considering the future of the world of work.
Learn to work – Trades
Students from Tuncurry Campus were
recently involved in Learn to work Trades day,
affiliated with TAFE and hosted by HVTC Mid
Coast. Students spent the day at TAFE and
were given lunch. There were a number of
local speakers including Andy from the Block,
people from local industry and TAFE. Students
could see the connection between school and
work and what they need to do to secure a
traineeship or an apprenticeship opportunity.
Local council representatives spoke about
up-coming positions and students had the
opportunity to ask questions and meet
relevant industry contacts.
The second phase of learn to work trades day
allows students to complete the competencies
on the flyer attached, giving them more
opportunities to secure an apprenticeship.
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 17
‘Learn to Work’ Trade Taster Day
In Week 8 Term 3, a number of students from the college attended the Learn to Work Trade
Taster Day at Great Lakes TAFE. The day kicked off with an entertaining work related talk from
Andrew Saunders who, as well as being a TAFE employee, is a comedian and contestant on the
2019 series of Channel Nine show ‘The Block’. This was followed by a presentation from current
Newcastle Knights player and NRL Ambassador Josh King who was able to tell the story of how
he managed to complete an apprenticeship as an electrician whilst juggling a professional
football career.
Students then took part in a carpentry workshop where they constructed a flower pot made
from timber before they returned to the classroom to hear from various employees from Mid
Coast Council who advertised the number of apprenticeships and traineeships that they offer.
At the end of the day, students were invited back to Great Lakes TAFE to complete a
pre-apprenticeship program which will run over a three week period in Term 4.
One College – Unlimited Opportunities
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 18
Coming up in Careers…
AIN Interview Outcomes
Recently some of our students have been interviewed for School Based Apprenticeship/
Traineeship (SBAT) Opportunities with Hunter New England Health to complete the Assistant
in Nursing (AIN) Qualification during year 11 and 12. Applicants will find out if they have a
successful placement in November. They were well equipped with interview skills and a
thorough understanding of their job description before their interview.
We wish them luck!
Offers to TAFE 2020
Year 9 students who have expressed interest in studying a TAFE course next year will accept
or decline their offer in week 4.
UTS Campus Tour – 13 November
For prospective university students in Year 10 we are taking a mini bus to University of
Technology (UTS) to participate in their campus workshops and spend the day on Broadway,
Sydney. This gives students an original taste of city university life.
First Aid Course – 21 November
This course will be hosted at Tuncurry Campus for students in Year 10 interested in gaining
their first aid certification.
Future Directions Day – 27 November
CSU Port Macquarie invites Year 9 students to participate in Future Directions day where
they attend in a series of university workshops with academics, take a campus tour and enjoy
a lunch.
Strong Moves at CSU – 4 & 5 December
Blake Pascoe (Tuncurry Campus) is participating in Strong Moves which is Charles Sturt
University’s first university camp held in Port Macquarie on December 4 & 5 as part of their
Strong Moves program. Strong Moves is a mentoring program offered to Year 10 and 11
Indigenous students in partner schools of CSU.
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 19
Next P&C Meeting
Wednesday 4 December 6:30pm
Tuncurry Campus The Great Lakes College Canteens were certified on the 3 October as operating a GREAT
CHOICE Healthy School Canteen under the NSW Healthy School Canteen Strategy Food and
Drink Criteria. The canteens were recognised as achieving:
At least 75% (78% recorded) of the menu being Everyday and no more than 25% (22%) of
the menu as being Occasional foods and drink.
All the Occasional packaged foods and drinks in the canteen have a Health Star Rating of
3.5 Stars and above.
Portion limits were met for all Occasional foods and drinks and Everyday flavoured milk,
juices and hot meals on the menu.
The canteens displays, prices favourably, promotes and advertises only Everyday choices.
Sugar-sweetened drinks are not sold in the school canteen or in vending machines on Great
Lakes College premises.
This is a fantastic result, and has come about because of the hard work of Lee Caithness
(P&C Treasurer) and Lesley Campbell (P&C Canteen Coordinator), and all of the staff working
in the canteens.
With the assistance of Lee and Lesley, the P&C is working hard to improve the services
provided by the school canteens to the Great Lakes College Community. The P&C welcomes
any feedback on potential future improvements that fit within the constraints placed upon
school canteen operations. We are always looking for more volunteers, which helps facilitate
more successful canteen operations.
Stuart Small
The P&C's only source of funds to support college activities is the
profits generated by the canteens. Volunteers working in the
canteen are critical in helping the P&C generating these profits
and any help from the parent body is greatly appreciated.
P&C News
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 20
FORSTER CAMPUS CANTEEN
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 21
TUNCURRY CAMPUS CANTEEN
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 22
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 4
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
11/11/2019 12/11/2019 13/11/2019 14/11/2019 15/11/2019
Cathy Harris Monserrat Debbie Pam Crawley Daph Stockey
18/11/2019 19/11/2019 20/11/2019 21/11/2019 22/11/2019 Cathy Harris Monserrat
Caitlyn Herb
Debbie Pam Crawley Daph Stockey
25/11/2019 26/11/2019 27/11/2019 28/11/2019 29/01/2019
Cathy Harris Monserrat Debbie Pam Crawley Daph Stockey
02/12/2019 03/12/2019 04/12/2019 05/12/2019 06/12/2019
Cathy Harris Monserrat Debbie Pam Crawley Daph Stockey
Sharon Deacon
09/12/2019 10/12/2019 11/12/2019 12/12/2019 13/12/2019
Cathy Harris Monserrat Debbie Pam Crawley
Rachel Wicks
Daph Stockey
16/12/2019 17/12/2019 18/12/2019 19/12/2019 20/12/2019
Cathy Harris Monserrat
Caitlyn Herb
Debbie
TUNCURRY CAMPUS CANTEEN ROSTER
Ph: 6555 0500 OR Belinda 6555 0575
Term 4
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
11/11/2019 12/11/2019 13/11/2019 14/11/2019 15/11/2019
Uniting Church Bevan Hill Gerry Ryal
18/11/2019 19/11/2019 20/11/2019 21/11/2019 22/11/2019
Bevan Hill Gerry Ryal
25/11/2019 26/11/2019 27/11/2019 28/11/2019 29/01/2019
Bevan Hill Sharon Sommerville Gerry Ryal
02/12/2019 03/12/2019 04/12/2019 05/12/2019 06/12/2019
Uniting Church Bevan Hill Sharon Sommerville Gerry Ryal
09/12/2019 10/12/2019 11/12/2019 12/12/2019 13/12/2019
Uniting Church Bevan Hill Sharon Sommerville Gerry Ryal
16/12/2019 17/12/2019 18/12/2019 19/12/2019 20/12/2019
Bevan Hill
Issue 7—Term 4—Week 4 Page 23
Great Lakes College (Relieving) Principal: Mrs Jennifer Miggins
Phone: 6554 6062
LOWES
Stockland Shopping Centre Breese Parade
FORSTER 2428 Ph.6555 3870
MYSTIC SOUL 1A Trades Court FORSTER 2428 Ph.6555 6116
JUNGLE SURF Manning Street
TUNCURRY 2428 Ph. 6555 8556
www.junglesurf.com.au
Preferred Uniform Suppliers
COLLEGE CONTACTS
Forster Campus (Relieving) Principal:
Mr Michael Adams
Cape Hawke Drive
Forster 2428
Phone: (02) 6554 6062
Fax: (02) 6555 6904
Canteen Phone: (02) 6539 6541
www.glcforster-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Hours: 8am—3:45 pm
PAYMENTS FORSTER CAMPUS
When making a payment using our website’s “Make a Payment” link for
Forster Campus please go to:
www.glcforster-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
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
www.glctuncurr-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Hours: 8am—3:30pm
PAYMENTS TUNCURRY CAMPUS
When making a payment using our website’s “Make a Payment” link for Tuncurry 7-10 Campus please go to:
www.glctuncurr-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Senior Campus (Relieving) Principal:
Mr Brad Germon
The Northern Parkway
Tuncurry 2428
Phone: (02) 6555 0555
Fax: (02) 6557 6511
Canteen Phone: (02) 6555 0575
www.glcsenior-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Hours: 8am—3:30pm
PAYMENTS SENIOR CAMPUS
When making a payment using our website’s “Make a Payment” link for
Senior Campus please go to:
www.glcsenior-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
FORSTER CAMPUS TUNCURRY CAMPUS SENIOR CAMPUS