trundle central school newsletter...have a fridge magnet that states, if you think your child is...

Telephone: (02) 68921303 Fax: (02) 68921184 Email: [email protected] School webpage – https://trundle-c.schools.nsw.gov.au Facebook - www.facebook.com/TrundleCentralSchool

18th March 2019 Term 1 Week 8

Trundle Central School Newsletter A school that provides a

professional, stimulating and challenging learning

environment

Principal Mr John Southon

Head Teacher Secondary Mr Gerry Capell

Assistant Principal Mrs Fiona Sanderson

Reminders This week: Tuesday 19/3/19 Basketball sessions Wednesday 20/3/19 Primary vet talk Friday 21/3/19 Gobondery/NARRAF cricket gala day @ Peak Hill Next week Monday 25/3/19 ZOO mobile Tuesday 26/3/19 1/2 Gruffalo Excursion Wednesday 27/3/19 Movie night secondary Thursday 28/3/19 Primary social

P&C President

Mrs Rhonda Grady

Secretary Mrs Kelly-Lee Dunn

Treasurer Mrs Lubka Prebendarcik

Monique Morgan finished 10th

in 17-19 years 50m Freestyle

and 11th in 100m freestyle

Hamish Sanderson finished

15th in both the 16 years 50m

and 100m freestyle

William Taylor 19th in the 14

years 50m freestyle and 14th

in the 100m freestyle

Aliethea Stokes 16th in the

50m freestyle

The Relay team which

consisted of Brooke,

Monique, Hamish and William

also swam exceptionally well

finishing in 4th place.

Thomas Sanderson (left) finished 14th

in 8years boys 50m freestyle.

mailto:[email protected]

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


Term 1 Week 8

Principal’s

Message

This week is another filled with activities and

excitement for students. On Monday, a Parkes

Police Youth Liaison Officer will talk to Years 5 to

10 about personal cyber safety and the law in

relation to using electronic devices. Mobile phones

seem to be as vital as oxygen to young people.

Therefore, it is important that they understand

that with each advancement in technology comes a

new set of laws and societal expectations. On

Tuesday, primary basketball clinics continue. On

Wednesday, a Parkes Vet will be talking to primary

school students about appropriate strategies when

confronted by aggressive dogs. On Friday,

Gobondery/NARRAF Cricket Gala Day. Also on

Friday, Mr Greg Fisher will be delivering a plane

load of donated school shoes.

Our students need to develop a high level of

awareness of cyber safety because of rapidly

advancing technology. Any person over 35 can

remember the bag phone. A mobile phone with a

battery that weighed about the same as a house

brick. Revolutionary at the time, but a dinosaur

when compared to modern devices.

The problem, I believe, with electronic

communication is, it is reducing the ability to wait

and be patient for a response. Also, the art of

starting and maintaining a conversation is under

threat. At times, I see students texting, snap

chatting etc to peers who are a few metres away.

Also, unfortunately they often use language and

tone that they would not use face to face because

of a misguided belief that the phone gives them

some sort of immunity. However, mobile phones

should not give any person immunity from

manners or the conventions of conversation and

the message sent is recorded for all time.

Before I employ any person at this school, I search

them on the net. I believe this is due diligence

because these people become the public face of

this school and involved in the education of yours

and my children. At times, I see activities,

comments or photos that reduce their suitability

for employment. These could have been some time

ago but are still in the public domain. Our students

need to be aware of this.

Thankfully, our school does not have a major

problem with cyber bullying. My policy on

inappropriate cyber communication is simple. If it

originates during school time, it is offensive, illegal

or threatening, the school will take action but I will

also report it to police because it is an offence. I

cannot make my stance any clearer and encourage

parents to report any inappropriate

communication your children receive. However, if

your child returns serve several times before the conversation becomes too hot for them it is hard

to argue they are completely innocent. Indeed, I

have a fridge magnet that states, if you think your

child is always completely innocent you want

to hope the barrister that defends them in the

future convinces the judge they are as well. I

think it is clear what this statement is saying.

Monitoring phone and net usage is difficult because

the very nature of the teenage brain is to try and

push the boundaries. However, it is simple in a

way, if you own the power that charges the device,

they are sleeping in your home, you set the

agenda.

In NSW government schools, the Principal in

consultation with the school community

determines if students can have phones at school.

Our current policy is that High School students are

allowed to use phones during breaks but strictly

not in class. As with most things, students are the

masters of their own destiny. If the vast majority of

students consistently adhere to this rule, no

problem occurs. If I need to change the rule, I can

100% assure students that I will have no problem

changing to a total ban on phones. At 52 years of

age, I can assure parents and students that I really

do not need the approval of teenagers or to be

popular for my self concept. I will make decisions I

believe are in the best interest of a positive learning environment.

Parkes Vet will talk to primary school students to

educate them about aggressive dogs. In 52 years on

this planet, I have not lived in a town with so many

useless barking pan lickers. An unfortunate recent

trend is, a few aggressive dogs allowed to roam the




Term 1 Week 8

the streets. Owning a dog is a personal choice, it

should not however impact upon the social

amenity of others. I have contacted the council,

police and Trundle Progress Association to try and

reduce what I believe is a problem for this town

and the safety of our children. Education, as with

most things is part of the solution so hopefully

these talks will make the next group of pet owners

more responsible. In fourth term this year, our

school will also take part in the Positive Pet

Ownership training module to further educate

students that with the right to own pets also

comes responsibility.

Few things shock me, but recently the minister

sent me in to buy my daughter shoes. I was

thinking $50 for a good pair. That would have been

true except for the word pair. It appears the era of

royal commissions, maybe there should be one

into children’s clothes and shoes. I can buy a T-

shirt for $20, more material, and more stitching

but a lower price than children’s clothing. Throw

on a label and the pixies are taking twice as much

out of your wallet. I am sure our corporate friends

in retail would not be making excessive profits so it must be a manufacturing problem. The school

shoes are made possible through the organisation

Threads Together and the generosity and vision

of Mr Greg Fisher. Mr Fisher is a former corporate

high flyer who now devotes his time and energy to

reducing disadvantage in this country. These shoes

will be available at heavily reduced prices or as a

short term loan as part of our uniform pool.

Remember, our school will be holding a clothes

giveaway on the 5th April.

On Saturday, I showed Wayne Thomson, General

Manager of Ruralaid, around our school. He was

extremely pleased with our efforts to keep our

school an oasis for children during this crippling

drought. This organisation has agreed to undertake

projects within our school. Ruralaid has changed

their service model to include community projects

as well as farm projects. I thank Mrs Hazel Walton

for helping to make this a reality.

This project will involve a team of up to fifty

people coming to Trundle for a week. It will be a

significant boost to the local economy, because

where possible, they use local suppliers and

contractors. They will also run community events

during their time here. I am very pleased that this

is happening because as I have said many times

before, outside money has a significant economic

multiplier effect. The help of Ruralaid also allows

us to bring forward many projects that were too

costly to complete in the short term.

Tzu Chi Australia is a Buddhist organisation with

members all around Australia. They will be visiting

our school on the 29th of March to inspect our

school for projects that could help the whole

community. I am very keen to establish irrigation

for a community vegetable plot that will provide

fresh vegetables to our school but also the excess

donated to the community. I believe this school

has the ability to help outside the classroom and

we should be a focal point of the community due to limited other services within our town. To date,

we have raised goods, services and money in

excess of $100 000 for our community.

I have made no secret of the fact that I believe the

standard of early childhood education in our

region needs to improve. This is not a criticism of

individuals or organisations but a general belief that

preschool students in the country deserve as good

a service as those in metropolitan areas. I do not

believe that is the case at this point and as an

educational leader in this town, I will do everything

in my power to obtain more for your children and

mine. Many children do not attend pre-school or

receive limited quality instruction by a trained

early childhood teacher. The result is often a lack

of core skills for learning when they enter school.

Thankfully, this school operates an outstanding

Kindergarten program and very quickly overcome

deficits.

Being proactive to try and improve this school and

the town in general exposes me to criticism and

complaints. In short if you do nothing, you are not

controversial but unfortunately you do not achieve

as much as is possible. Status quo is a seventies

rock band. It should not be a policy or mindset.

This school is willing to try new things and not

being afraid to fail, because even in failure you

learn how to move forward in the future. If people

want to find out information about the school

direction and ethos, ask myself or a member of the

executive, because teachers under the Code of

Conduct are not allowed to make public comment.

I am very happy to share my vision. This school

needs to be as good or better than any other

school in Australia.




Term 1 Week 8

K-6 Basketball This Tuesday, all primary students will be

participating in Basketball clinic.

Please remember to wear joggers.

Hatred, seems to have no geographical boundaries.

The shooting of 49 people in a place of worship in

New Zealand by an Australian citizen has allowed

the evil hand of terrorism to tighten its drip on

Australia. It saddens me that some low level

thinkers believe this event is some sort of payback

because of this ridiculous assumption that there is

a greater link to terrorism amongst people who

follow the Islamic faith. The IRA was planting

bombs in London for decades so should we be

more wary of Catholics? The notion is not even

worth a thought process. 1.8 billion people around

the world follow the Islamic faith, 229,000,000 in

Indonesia alone. If they were not good people,

there would be anarchy across the globe. When any person’s life is taken by another, it is tragic but

when a person’s life is taken because of their faith,

colour or race, it is particularly immoral. Access to

social media platforms assisted this sick individual

to recruit people into his brand of hatred. These

multinational highly profitable companies need to

take some responsibility for allowing a platform for

hatred.

Recently, my son Anthony had a serious

motorcycle accident, requiring helicopter transport

to Orange. The Trundle community has been

amazing in extending help and compassion to my

family. I especially would like to thank Peter Kelly

who cared for Anthony until he could be

transported to hospital, the staff at Trundle and

Orange Base Hospitals who gave him the best

quality care and Tamilla Bolam who opened her

home to Scarlett when we very much needed it.

The helicopter service is a credit to this country,

reducing the risk of living in the country as I

believe we received quicker, better service

through arriving as a trauma patient through the

helicopter service.

These unfortunate events are life changing not only

to the victim but the family because the reality hits

of the possibility of losing a child. My normal

thought process is, which one of my children will

be wiping the dribble away from my mouth and spending the remainder of my superannuation in

my old age, not the possibility of losing one of

them. As parents, you ask questions; have I been

too liberal with allowing motorcycles, hunting and

other risk taking activities. What is the balance?

One thing the doctors have made very clear to my

family is, without a properly fitting helmet, this

accident could /would have been fatal. I encourage

parents to insist that their children wear helmets

even for a short ride. There is not enough cotton

wool to completely risk free our children but there

are ways to reduce risk. Please parents, do not

simply hand down helmets to children but get

them fitted. A poorly fitting helmet could cause

additional damage so spend the money, it is a

fraction of the cost of the bike but is often

neglected.

Over the years, I have developed a strong dislike

for McDonalds because of the sugar and salt content. However, for a whole week, my family

lived at Ronald McDonald house in Orange.

Without this facility, the stress level generated by

this accident would have been much greater. Well

done to the volunteers and Ronald McDonald

house that helped in this difficult situation.

Still the happiest man in Trundle. If you believe that

I have a bridge in Sydney to sell you.

John Southon

Principal




Term 1 Week 8




Term 1 Week 8

Trundle Central School P&C Inc.

Street Stall and Sausage Sizzle

Fund Raiser

Friday 3rd May 2019

We will holding our first street stall for 2019. All money raised on this day will go back

to the students of Trundle Central School. The money raised

from P&C fundraising goes towards subsiding school

excursions, purchasing equipment for the students and many

other causes within Trundle Central School.

P&C are now asking any parents/caregiver/grandparents of

students that attend Trundle Central School to either

volunteer an hour on the day or provide baking of cakes/

slices/muffins, homemade relishes/jams/pickles, plants.

If you find that you don’t enjoy baking or volunteering your time on the stall, you could

always donate items that could be used by the committee to help them with their baking

i.e flour, sugar, milk, butter etc…. Just message us on Facebook to let us know this is

what you would prefer to do.

Time Volunteer One Volunteer Two BBQ Cooker BBQ Server

8am-9am

9am-10am

10am-11am

11am-12pm

12pm-1pm

1pm-2pm

2pm-3pm

BBQ Clean up




Term 1 Week 8




Term 1 Week 8

Page 8 Term 1 Week 7

Pyjama Theme

Secondary Movie Night

Wednesday 27th March 2019

6pm - 8.45pm

TCS Library - $10 each

(includes dinner, drink & movie)

You must be on Level 3 to attend

Calling for Feathers!!

Mrs Williams and Mrs Gray are asking for donations of

feathers for students to use in their Waste to Art

competition entry this year. We are looking for pretty

feathers, peacock feathers, large white feathers.... just any

interesting feathers you may want to send in for us! There

will be a feather collecting box at the office!

Thank you.




Term 1 Week 8

Ajax’s

Weekly Woof

Woof Woof awards: 5 happy woofs to Tamilla, Hailey, Izack &

MacKenzie Bolam for looking after me when the

family were in Orange with a potential Crusty

Demon. It was lovely to have someone who placed my food nicely into the bowl. I am back for the

whole week this week so I am looking forward to

seeing my friends. I cannot understand why I was

left behind. However my stress level has been

reduced by chewing the hose, shoes, anything

plastic and something on a tyre.

5 happy woofs for the staff at Trundle Hospital.

Southo said he has seen them too much since

coming to Trundle. A bit nasty I would have

thought.

5 happy woofs to the community service people.

Andrew rang Southo on Friday night, praising their

attitude and effort. Southo said those students are

learning to contribute to a community and creating

a moral contextual framework for a future life.

Funny, he made me stay home with diarrhoea,

sounds like verbal diarrhoea to me.

4 happy woofs to school to work students for

building seating for the oval. This helps everyone

whilst building your skills. Sitting must be good

because Southo is always yelling sit down to the

dog across the street.

15 happy woofs to Mr Grady for starting to lay

the new turf around the multi-purpose court. This

will make this area ready for the fitness trail.

Another asset to the town public education is providing.

5 cranky barks for those people who when they walk through the school at night drop their bottles

on the oval. There are eight motion activated

cameras around the school. An 8 by 10 glossy

photo will be published on the front page of the

newsletter of repeated offenders.

Until next week, Ajax

Bark with laughter with

Ajax:

Why did one student eat his homework?

Because the teacher told him it was a piece of cake.




Primary

Term 1 Week 8

Students of the week Kindergarten - MacKenzie Bolam

1/2 - Meila Jones

3/4 - Ryland Price

5/6 - Lucy Hartig

Mrs Sanderson– Sophie Glasson Sportspersons - Dani Lowe, Cameron Strudwick

Sun Safe Policy This term is a No Hat No Play term. Students

MUST wear a wide brimmed hat. This means that if

they do not have a hat, they cannot participate in

any outdoor activities including lunch time play. We

keep a small selection of spare hats for those

students who accidently forget their hats. These

hats are washed regularly but are not to be used

every day by the same students. We will endeavour

to call parents to let them know their child has

forgotten their hat so that it can be found. Please

make sure you put your child’s name inside their

hat.

WSSA Swimming Congratulations to Thomas Sanderson who swam

in the WSSA Swimming carnival on Thursday 14th

March in the 8 years boys 50m freestyle event. He

placed 14th in the event. Well done, Thomas!

PSSA Boys Cricket Congratulations to our amazing Tullamore

(combination of Trundle and Tullamore) cricket

team who played their first round match against

Parkes East last Friday. It was a great game! All our

students played exceptionally well. A full report will

be in next week’s newsletter.

Swimming For Sport This week the two swimming groups will be

combined due to the Gobondery/NARRAF Cricket

Gala day in Peak Hill.

All students who will be at school on Friday will be

walking to the pool at 2pm. If your child normally

go on a bus, they will be picked up at the pool.

Please call the front office if your normal afternoon

arrangements have changed.

Gobondery/NARRAF Cricket Gala day – Peak Hill This Friday will be our Gobondery/NARRAF

Cricket Gala day in Peak Hill. Students need to

bring their lunch, recess and plenty of drinks. There

will be a canteen open so students are able to take

a small amount of money to spend at lunchtime.

Dog Safety This Wednesday the K-6 students will participate in

a session run by a vet on dog safety. This will give

the students the skills to safely deal with unknown

and familiar dogs in our community.

Year 1/2 Excursion

Next Tuesday the Year 1/2

students will be participating in

an excursion to Dubbo. They will be watching the Gruffalo

and enjoying lunch in the park

together. Please return all

permission notes and money

as soon as possible.

Social Next Thursday there will be a primary social.

Please read the attached socials policy.

Date: Thursday 28th March 2019

Location: Room 12 Trundle

Central School

Times: K-2 – 5:30 – 6:30pm -

$1 entry

3-6 – 6:30 – 8:00pm -

$2 entry.

Supper (chips, lollies, drinks)

will be available for purchase.




Term 1 Week 8




Term 1 Week 8

Secondary

Congratulations to the secondary students who

participated in Western Area swimming on Friday.

All I have heard is positive comments about your

effort, sportsmanship and general fantastic

demeanour!

Today our Year 7-10 students have a cyber-safety

talk. As recently demonstrated from the “Momo”

challenge the cyber safety is a huge concern for our

current student and future generations. Many

students think that because they can use Facebook/

Instagram/Youtube that they are experts of the

internet. There is a risk that people of all ages can

fall for scams and hacks, lose money, or be

psychologically injured. However, even ignoring the vast amount of advantages that the internet offers

us, so much of our everyday life has migrated onto

it forcing most people to use it daily. Because of

this it is vital that our students are able to navigate

it competently and successfully.

For more information on Cyber-Safety there is an

article on the Western Access Facebook page.

Tuesday we will have the WAP students in Year 11

Construction at our school doing a practical day.

One of the great advantages of Stage 6 at Trundle

is the access to a wide variety of subjects including

Vocational Education Training. Our students

completing one of the VET subjects leaves school

with a nationally recognised certificate in their

chosen subject. Thanks to Miss Rowlands for her

organisation and running of this day.

A reminder that as our term is progressing I am

approving more assessments for our 7-10 students.

Please keep an eye on the newsletter and support

your students as the term progresses. We will

keep the same format as 2018 and only have one

set of formal school exams in Week 5 of Term 4.

As always if there are any issues please contact me

at school.

Have a great week

Gerry Capell Head Teacher Secondary Studies

Western Area Swimming Congratulations to our secondary swimmers who

competed in the Western Area Swimming Carnival

in Dubbo on Friday. They all swam very well and

should be proud of their efforts and their results

are as follows:

Monique 10th in 17-19 years 50m Freestyle and

11th in 100m freestyle Hamish Sanderson 15th in both the 16 years

50m and 100m freestyle William Taylor 19th in the 14 years 50m freestyle

and 14th in the 100m freestyle

Aliethea Stokes 16th in the 50m freestyle .

The Relay team which consisted of Brooke,

Monique, Hamish and William also swam

exceptional well finishing in 4th place.

Welfare levels

Congratulations to the following students who have re-

ceived the correct amount of pink slips to move to a higher

level. All students start at Level 3 each semester. Each

level has rewards with Level 6 being the highest.

Level 4

(15+

pink

slips)

Year 7 – Blair, Jim, Brad, Kiera, Abby, Alecia

Year 8 – N/A

Year 9 – Noah, Jamie

Year 10 – N/A

Level 5

(30+

pink

slips)

Year 7 – Charlie, Maggie, Harry, Sam, Zac, Ol-

lie, Erin, Jason, Hannah, Paddy

Year 8 - Ryan, Harrison, Grace, Xander, Casey,

Alex, Aliethea, Cameron

Year 9 – Will C, Jennet, Lionel, Jason, Will L,

William

Year 10 - Ashlee, Dylan, Hamish, Jaxson, Nick,

Skye

Year 11 - Ella, Emily, Monique, Ethan, Robert,

Ryan

Year 12 – Brooke, Harrison, Brodi

Level

6

( 75+

pink

slips)




Term 1 Week 8

Secondary Sportspersons of the Week Oliver Dunn, Alecia Zerafa, Dylan Martin

11/12 School Leavers Jersey Reminder A reminder for Year 11

and 12 students to return

their notes and pay their

deposit if they would like

to order a school leavers

jersey. Deposit needs to be paid

by 20th March to ensure

the jerseys arrive before

winter.

Aliethea, Monique, Thomas, Brooke, William and Hamish at the WSSA Swimming

Carnival in Dubbo.

Paragliders from Wings Out West visited Trundle Central

School last week and treated students to some paragliding

tips. Jamie Haper (pictured) is trying the parachute.




Term 1 Week 8 Page 14 Term 1 Week 8




Community

Term 1 Week 8

Trundle Ladies’

Social Golf 2019

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY 3 APRIL

2019

EVERY WEDNESDAY Always wanted to play golf – have a laugh and

get fit at the same time? Never played before? Not game? Here’s your

chance!

No previous experience or knowledge required. Play with other beginners!! Or experts if we are

lucky! Sticks not necessary! (CLUB HAS SOME WE

CAN BORROW)

When: Wednesdays

Time: 9.00am for 9.30am tee off

Where: Trundle Golf Course Cost: $5 for 9 holes

$10 for 18 holes

ENQUIRIES WELCOME TO:

Suellen Taylor 0429 921026 or Sue Morrison 0429 921325

Lindy Randall 6864 2423 or Sharon Wright 6892 1056

EVERYONE WELCOME ENJOY A

RELAXED, FUN, FRIENDLY

ENVIRONMENT

COMMUNITY UKULELE GROUP!

Everyone welcome to come and join in - learn

the ukulele or cajon (sit-on box drum) and just

have a good sing. Very beginners to seasoned

professionals most welcome.

WHO: Anyone and any age up to 110. Children

will need to be of an age or maturity to able to sit

still for the session and join in, and must

accompanied by an adult if under Year 4.

Children will be need to be collected at 5.30 pm

sharp.

HOW MUCH: A gold coin donation towards

the hospital auxiliary committee (buys equipment

for our hospital).

WHEN: Wednesdays 4.30-5.30PM all Term 1.

WHERE: Music room, Room P21, in front of the

basketball courts at Trundle Central School.

WHAT TO BRING: Ukulele and a folder for

music.

Ukuleles can be purchased quite cheaply - around

$27.00 If you order from Landers Music in

Orange, and ask for a Helen Gray discount, they

will give you 10% off the price.

A good student brand is Mahalo, which is usually

available through Landers.

Enquiries and bookings to

Helen Gray

0488991350

GOLF IN TRUNDLE

Trundle Golf Club Meeting.

Thursday 4th April at 7.30pm after 9 hole

social golf. Come along if you want golf to

continue throughout 2019.

Social golf on every Thursday at 5pm -

Men & Ladies.




Term 1 Week 8

Trundle Junior Cricket On Saturday Trundle travelled to Condobolin to

play the Colts in the Semi Final. The Colts won the

toss and elected to bat. The Trundle side bowled

well to restrict the Colts to 130 runs. When

Trundle came in to bat, runs were hard to come

by, with our juniors only able to compile 109 runs

for the loss of 4 wickets.

Runs for Trundle: Noah Byrne 27, Eric Fernando

23, Paddy Williams 11, Kayden Charlton-Little, Sam

Charlton, Blair MacDonald and Reuben Kelly with

3 apiece, Charlie Anderson 2, Erin Fernando and

Oliver Dunn 1 each.

Wicket Takers for Trundle: Charlie Anderson,

Aliethea Stokes, Blair MacDonald, Reuben Kelly,

Oliver Dunn and Paddy Williams all with 1 apiece.

Catches for Trundle: Eric Fernando, Paddy

Williams and Charlie Anderson all with 2 apiece.

Game Ball: Noah Byrne who played his final game

as a Trundle junior. Good luck in the future Noah!

This Thursday we will hold our Trundle

Presentations at Berryman Oval at 5:00pm with a

BBQ. Please attend to mark a great end of the

season for the Trundle Juniors.

Competition Presentation will be held following

the Grand Final in Condobolin next Saturday. For

BBQ and drinks at the Condobolin RSL, please

RSVP to Digger or Libby if you are interested in

attending.

Opening batsmen

Noah Byrne and

Charlie Anderson

with captain

Paddy Williams.

Trundle Junior Cricket and Master Blasters Presentation When: Thursday 21st March

4:30-6:00pm

Berryman Oval, Trundle

Come along for a game of cricket/footy on the

oval, presentation and a BBQ dinner.

TRUNDLE BRANCH

RFW OP SHOP

SALE PRICE $5.00

for a great bag of clothes,

come in and check it out!

( EXCLUDING SHOES

AND BRAND NEW

CLOTHES)




Term 1 Week 8




Term 1 Week 8 Page 18 Term 1 Week 8 Page 18 Term 1 Week 8 Page 18 Term 1 Week 8 Page 18 Term 1 Week 8

Dolly’s Beauty

and Beyond

Opening hours:

This week:

Thursday and

Friday

Next week:

Monday afternoon ,

Thursday and

Friday

Call Dolly:

0428 921 092

Trundle Community Day Centre Every Friday at Services and Citizens Club 10am-12 29th March: Bingo

5th April: Chaplaincy work with Bob Schneider

12th April: Visit to Childcare Centre

19th April: No Day Centre- Good Friday

26th April: ANZAC activities + biscuits!




Term 1 Week 8




Term 1 Week 8 Page 20 Term 1 Week 8

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE



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