An IndependentAn Independent Public Public School School

ge Colle TERM 3 ISSUE 2 2017 The Newsletter of Gilmore

Students and Staff celebrated RU OK? Day on Friday 15 September We had numerous fun activities during the day, including large yard games, volleyball, golf putting, stick on tattoo’s and a table tennis competition. Mr Smith ran a goal kicking competition, the Rotary Club of Kwinana cooked a sausage sizzle (donations to Telethon) and there were various information booths. The day was a great success and brought awareness to mental health and well being.

1 1 From The Principal

We have a really great school. Our Year 12 Music students performed for the final time last Thursday night as students I’m devoting this sometimes informative, but while the next generation of Year 7 and 8 School of sometimes too long Principal’s article to celebrating Instrumental Music students showed us just how this fact. good our music program is going to be in the future. It all started on Wednesday 13 September when I was Our students performed their solo invited to observe the Year 7 Academic Extension Year 12 Dance pieces last Friday evening and they explored deep, Program English class put through their paces in a topical and controversial issues in those items - they drama activity where they created tableaus to reflect have the makings of true performing artists. the key scenes of the cult movie “The Princess Bride”. As I watched them move from activity to activity and Our Volleyball teams took out three of four State task to task, cooperating the whole time and with an competitions, with the fourth team unlucky to be incredible focus on the job at hand, I turned to their eliminated in the semi final. wonderful teacher Mrs Kerkham and said “We have Our KIC Engineering students are already being a lovely school.” offered apprenticeships - some of them to start Parents and carers, brothers and sisters, Kwinana immediately after they finish school in a few weeks’ community members you can be very proud of your time, while our first class of Process Plant Operation school, the students and staff that make it great students are about to be announced to the world and the things that they achieve day in and day out of industry as indisputably the best trained new throughout our classrooms, on our sporting fields and generation of operators from our world class facility. outside of our College. The following is just a sample When our students represent the College on of what has been happening this term: excursions, we frequently receive positive phone Our History Bee and Bowl teams either won or calls from members of the public telling us what a came close to doing so, again continuing our rich great image of the school they are projecting. This track record of performance in this international happened not once, but twice last week. competition.

2 A carnival atmosphere and brilliant weather were the vital ingredients as our whole College asked RU OK? last Friday. The events were so successful that we’ve already determined to have more lunchtimes like it in future. Two of our students Kade Montierre and Jermaine Pickett (see photo’s further on) were awarded Fairest and Best medals for the South Fremantle Football District, while Tara Garlett represented in the National Carnival. Our boys made up the bulk of the two Kwinana Knights Junior Football teams who contested Grand Finals on Fremantle Oval last weekend. To all of you, have a great Spring holiday. I look forward to celebrating my third Gilmore College Year 12 Valedictory early next term, welcoming a new class of Year 6 students as they go through their transition to high school and working with all of you to continue to build a College that our staff, community and students can be proud of. Rohan Smith Principal

Year 7 Term 3 Good Standing Reward excursion to Cockburn Ice Arena The students had a lovely time and their behaviour was exemplary.

3 Volleyball Western Australia Carnival On the 25 and 26 August we sent a Girls Open volleyball team and a Boys Open volleyball team to the Volleyball Western Australia Carnival.

Teams that participated came some amazing plays throughout from all over the Northern Metro the grand final. area and as far south as Albany. The boy’s team, coached by Both teams represented Gilmore Mr Hammond had its success, College with pride and both were very successful throughout the however unfortunately dropped one tournament. game in the regular competition and were knocked out in the semi- The girl’s team, coached by Mr finals to Busselton Senior High Davies completed the tournament School, who ended up winning the not losing a game, or in fact a Boys B Division. After this loss the they conducted themselves over set throughout both the regular boys finished in a very respectable the two days of the tournament. games and the finals and came 3rd position. home as Open Girls Division B Isa, Dalawa, Tatlo Puso!!! Champions. Richelyn Daniel won All players should be commended Adam Hammond MVP in the girl’s grand final, this on their dedication to training, Teacher was well deserved as she made before and after school and how Health and Physical Education

4 The girls played their pool games against Servite Volleyball Western Australia College, Mercedes College and Prendiville. The girls finished first in their pool, going undefeated in all their Schools Cup pool games which set up a Semi-Final match against On the 15 and 17 September Mr Hammond and I had Rossmoyne Senior High School. In the Semi-Final the opportunity to take our second group of students the girls won the first set and dropped the second, to Volleyball Western Australia Schools Cup, only sending the game to a third set with the girls just this time it was the Year 7 and 8s turn. The students getting over the line to set up a Grand Final against have dedicated a lot of their spare time over the St Hilda’s. In the Grand Final the girls last few months, with training sessions dropped the first set after letting their before and after school. nerves get the better of them, the The boys played their pool girls then responded in the games against Prendiville 1, second set taking the victory Prendiville 2, Modern and sending the match to and . The a dreaded third set. The boys finished second girls came out firing in in the group stages, the second set with team only losing one game to captain Glez Culanggo Prendiville 1 which set firing 11 serves in a row up a Semi Final match setting up an impressive against Perth Modern. 15-1 win crowning the girls The boys played hard in CHAMPIONS!!! the semi-final taking the At the Medal Ceremony after match winning the game quite the finals two students from convincingly, which set up a Grand Gilmore College took out the MVP Final against the undefeated Prendiville awards with Japhet Dela Pena taking out 1. In the Grand final match Prendiville beat the the Boys MVP and Glez Culanggo taking out the Gilmore boys in the first set, the boys responded Girls MVP award. by taking the second before setting up a nail biting third set in which the boys ran out CHAMPIONS!!! Isa Dalawa Tatlo Gilmore!!! Winning by 2 points. Craig Davies Student Support Officer

Winners!

5 Spelling Bee Year 8

Spelling Bee The winners were Jam competitions were held Agnete and Aaron Acker for Year 7 vs 8 and Year from each group and the 9 vs 10. Thanks to Ms runners up were Blessie Cassidy and Ms Williams Apostol and Diego Horvat. who helped to organise the A big thank you to all who event held over two days. participated in this year’s Spelling We had more students participate Bee. Hopefully, we will have more this year and some of the words that had joining us next year. to be spelled included multilingualism, orchestra, arbitrary and guarantee.

Year 7 Literature Drama Literacy Studies with Ms Kerkham The Princess Bride Week Year 7:1 Academic Extension class have been learning how to marry drama and film studies with Ms Kerkham. The students studied the film ‘The Princess Bride’ and used drama strategies to retell the story and elaborate on the most important themes. Students have been choosing different scenes from the film and using their bodies to recreate the scene’s in a freeze frame. Someone from each group then steps out of the frame to explain the theme to the audience. We have been working in groups of 5 or 6 and attempting to frame and set the scene. This was set up for different classes to view during Literacy week.

6 Peer Education During Literacy Week, the ATAR Year 11s and 12s met to debate on the proposition that "The The Program: world is going to hell in a hand basket". To promote Literacy Week students Represented by Lachlan Brameld and Keenan from Ms Moore’s 10.1 and 11 ATAR Parish who spoke for the affirmative with strong, English classes taught mini lessons to their younger convincing arguments and evidence that helped peers in 7:7, them win the competition. 7:1 and 8:1. Year 11 represented by Haylee-Jean McGregor The lessons and Celine-Arias Real spoke for the negative and were based did not shy away from the preparedness of the on the idea 12s. of using experiential They pinned their arguments on our sense of learning to humanity and culture that will hold us in good stead demonstrate and prevent the world from reaching an absolute a lesson point of no return. Ms Duraisamy adjudicated the objective, such as learning about ‘alliteration’ through debate and Ms Moore was the judge. playing a ‘name game’. The educators found the experience fun, liberating and challenging, but equally rewarding. The students were incredibly engaged and were compliant and respectful. Destiny and Clarisse were the winners of the week as the peer educators reported that they were the most willing to participate and were the highest achievers in the lessons. Thank you to all who were a part of this successful endeavour. Six Word Story

Students competed during Literacy Week to write Peer Educators Class Set Winner their own ‘Six Word Story’ and the response was amazing. Ajah Abuy, Leah 7.7 Destiny Walsh, Chloe Bold, Simeon The stories ranged from humorous to heart- Michellie Jones breaking, truthful to terrifying, and romantic to real. Some of the fantastic submissions are below: Cooper Tilbury, Vince Gingoyon, Adil Azaal, 7.1 “Surrounded by silence and turning pages.” – Karl Gamble-Miles, Rosemary Year 9 Maaotevaea Maea. “Is love even real? He shrugged.” – Taylor Year 8 Samuel French, “For Sale: 24 Year 7 students.” – Matilda Year 7 Shyniah Tether, 8.1 Clarisse Tanatswa Chafa, Delmo “Forget yesterday, live today, plan future” – Irdem Danielle Martin, Year 10 Clair Garlinge “Don’t judge them by their colour.” – Morgan Year 10 You can see more submissions on display outside the English Office in B Block.

7 Saving the planet, one brick at a time! Recently, Miss Brown and Miss Chipper attended a professional learning day on worm farms and composting. The idea was to improve their knowledge in these areas so that they could invest their learning in Gilmore's soon to be, SUSTAINABLE GARDEN. Both teachers have established mini worm farms which inspired Miss Harris to make one too. With all this landfill reduction going on, the Humanities and Social Sciences Learning Area have also begun to experiment with making eco-bricks. These dense blocks of recycled paper are said to burn better than logs. With plans for expansion, the HASS Learning Area is indeed saving the planet, one brick at a time! Lesley Brown Teacher Humanities and Social Sciences

Certificates of Recognition in Humanities and Social Sciences have been awarded to

W ee Cheryl Tate Marilyn Shannon Rachel Lesley Esther Jere- Constance Erin Daniel k Harris Daly Elsegood Brown Edward Chipper Albertini Szewczak 3 Anna Sach Kurt Braza Lachlan Jahrome Tahlia Caleb Temata Angelos Pamela Nikaya Strahan Wallace Jackson Hughes Rivera Bradley Katrine De Oro 4 Chloe Rose- Reanne Tyren Josh Comben Jake Russel Thomas Hannah Zoe Jones Jordan Ellis Carroll Midsem Semper Streeter Armstrong Lewraine Francis Creencia 5 Tameika Seth Strahan Clyn Mhar Luis Ignacio Uarry Christian Yusuf Loder Louie Reeves Summer Leader- Mapanao Requina Diaz Morete Kinsella

6 Stephanie Kiana Apiata Makadie Taryn Gibbs Kerenui Jarred Mallet Nalson Kaia Clarkin Amelia Dodd Hamilton Eman Ramos Totorewa Cosmas Shortland 7 Bree Lebrun Zac Nicola Raighne Presley Natalia Earll Patrick Marybeth Capelinha French-Foster Brooks Rondin Lance Belarga Osborne Playle 8 Sue Agnete Brianna Tanya Onley Chayse Grace Papara Noah Thomas Ethan Bott Allegretta Seaton 9 Kallem Awol Ngor Kowyn Drew Ethan Lilli-Belle Arcelly Talon Jasmyn Wellington Starfrace Hamill Moran

Term 3, 2017

8 International Junior Varsity Bowl Team members: • Kable Scandolera History Bee and • Ethan Bott • Russell Yambao Bowl competition • Oscar Reeves • RJ Caranay On Saturday 16 September Gilmore • Nuradilah Kamarosdi College hosted the International • Shahab Nawabi History Bee and Bowl competition. • Samuel French We won the Varsity Bowl division Eighteen of our students competed Middle School Bowl Team members: with the team made up of; against in three different Bee and Bowl divisions. • Leilahni Bott • Keenan Parish • Annaliese Fancote • Cooper Tilbury • Joshua Comben • Luka Mallett • Louie Reeves • Brandon Shaw • Cyrus Vince Varsity Bee results: Our students represented the • Keenan Parish - first place College exceptionally well on the • Brandon Shaw - second place day. They were polite, respectful • Luka Mallet - third place and showed true sportsmanship. They should also be commended Junior Varsity Bee results: on the hard work they put into • Samuel French - second place training for the event throughout Unfortunately, Shenton College took second and third terms. out the Junior Varsity and Middle A big thank you to Ms Elsegood who School Bowl divisions. However, mentored the Middle School team. the following students should be Thank you to Mrs Tate, Sofwaana commended on their efforts on the A.J, Ms Brown and Ms Chipper for day. The Junior Varsity competition their help on the day. was exceptionally close. Erin Albertini Samuel French Teacher Humanities and Social Sciences

Keenan Parish, Luka Mallett and Brandon Shaw

9 Most Industrious Award 20 September 2017

The Arts English Dance Year 12 ATAR Tameika Leader-Kinsella Year 12 Tayla Bradley Year 12 ATAR Stephanie Dodd Year 11 Demelsa Down-Evans Year 11 ATAR Jed Noel Balingcongan Year 9 Emily Quinn Year 11 ATAR Alishba Tausif Year 8 Taylor French Year 11 ATAR Vince Gingoyon Year 7 Diago Da Silva Year 11 ATAR Cooper Tilbury Drama Year 11 ATAR Ryan Williams Year 12 ATAR Jssanna Jackson Year 12 General Emma Louise Burton Year 12 General Jason Byrne Year 12 General Sylvia Fisher-Turner Year 11 Lachlan Donnelly Year 12 General Krystal Kelly Year 10 Storm Coyle Year 12 General Tayla Bradley Year 10 Chloe Linsley Year 11 General Lidja Tololeska Year 8 Kaia Clarkin Year 10 Shyniah Tether Graphic Design Year 10 Russell Yambao Year 9 Uarry Requina Year 10 Stephen Spencer Year 8 Taryn Gibbs Year 10 Seanah Kokot-Cook Media Year 9 Desmond Franks Year 12 Tayla Bradley Year 9 Lara-Lee Golding Year 11 Alishba Tausif Year 9 Josephine Parsons Year 10 Kyle Martin Year 8 Tristan Fleming Year 9 Francis Mirasol Year 8 Fey Whitehead Year 8 Joshua Comben Year 7 Jayden Hodges Music Year 7 Jeanette Dunnage Year 12 Leslie Halliday Year 10 Almira Alimpolos Year 9 Oska Davies Health and Physical Year 8 Shahir Nawabi Year 7 Evelyn Dos Santos Education Year 7 Instrumental Music Voice Lacey Campion Health Studies Production Year 12 Paul Creencia Year 7 Liam Hyde Year 11 Rendy De Villa Year 7 Madison Foster Year 11 Claire Simmons Visual Arts Year 10 Ebony Drake Year 12 Tyler Windon Year 9 Joshua Clarkin Year 11 Presley Rondin Year 8 Katrina De Oro Year 10 Aira De Villa Year 7 Kade Hammersley Year 9 Ema Racic Year 8 Leilahni Bott Outdoor Education Year 12 Rangingahe Anderson Year 7 Riley Simpson Year 11 Breanna Ewen Year 7 Sylvera Berso Physical Education Year 12 Brayden Williams Year 11 Kelly-Reef Taingahue-Warner Well done Grace Manongsong Year 11 for Year 10 Korina Lumapas being chosen for the young endeavour voyage Year 10 Steven Spencer in Newcastle NSW through the naval cadets. Year 9 Uarry Requina Year 9 Dylan Irula Year 8 Darren Buckett 10 Year 8 Alliyah Bagadiong Year 7 Rhegan Connor Technology and Enterprise Year 7 Summer Morete Year 10 AIT Dillon Males Sport Coaching Year 8 AIT Tamara Groznica Year 12 Abbey Stidworthy Year 7 AIT Charlie Earnshaw Year 11 Brett Pitt Year 7 AIT John Tuballas Year 11 Cert II IDMT Talanya Crowther Humanities and Social Year 11 Cert II IDMT Karlyn Jobe Year 10 Childcare Kaylah Gaskin-Hayter Sciences Year 12 Children Family and Community Koel Perich Year 12 Business Management Stephanie Dodd Year 11 Children Family and Community and Enterprise Leilani Felstead Year 11 Business Management Presley Rondin Year 9 D&T Ruby Henderson and Enterprise Year 8 D&T Teniesha Chatfield Year 12 Career and Enterprise Tanya Onley Year 8 D&T Electronics Ethan Stafrace Year 11 Career and Enterprise Liam Webster Year 7 D&T Regie De Veyra Year 12 Geography Clyn Marpanao Year 12 Food Science Technology Nathaniel Bott Year 11 Geography Leah Walsh Year 11 Food Science and Technology Year 12 Modern History Tameika Leader-Kinsella Darcy Gordon Year 11 Modern History Earl Belarga Year 10 Food Science and Technology Year 10 Russell Yambao Shyniah Tether Year 9 Franzielle Palaganas Year 10 Food Technology Russell Yambao Year 8 Darren Buckett Year 10 Food Technology Toby Earnshaw Year 7 Martha Reeves Year 9 Food and Technology Lily Masters Year 8 Food and Technology Louie Reeves Mathematics Year 8 Food for Health Lachlan Whitman Year 12 Applications Stephanie Dodd Year 7 Food for Health Bella-Rose Edwards Year 11 Applications Leah Walsh Year 7 Home Economics Thomas Gordon Year 12 Essentials Kaitlin Flemming Year 12 Hospitality Hayley Cook Year 11 Essentials Presley Rondin Year 11 Hospitality Britney Chamberlain Year 11 Methods Vishwajeet Modi Year 12 Industrial studies-wood Tyler Winton Year 10 Russell Yambao Year 12 Industrial studies-metals Masiah Hughes Year 9 Jayden Thompson Year 11 Industrial studies Rayden Leef Year 8 Joshua Comben Year 11 KIC Stephen Barnard Year 7 Mary-Anne Loo Year 10 Metal work Michael Briggs Year 11 Process Plant Operations Denver Balbin Year 9 Robotics Hennessey Rerekura Science Year 8 Robotics Gowri Vattathara Vinu Year 12 Integrated Science Bree Mills-Atkinson Year 7 Robotics Alise Simmons Year 11 Michellie Jones Year 10 Textiles Lewraine Creencia Year 10 Almira Alimpolos Year 9 Textiles Stephen Malekin Year 10 Tamara Bowser Year 10 Woodwork Nicholas Cooper Year 9 Azalia Ngaruhe-Lavulo Year 8 Fey Whitehead Work Connect Year 8 Sarah Parkinson Year 10 Nicola Murphy-Miller Year 8 Blair Walker Year 10 Jacob Comben Year 7 Natalie Lance Year 7 Sean Manyeruke

11 Swan Valley On Tuesday 1 August the Year 11 ATAR Geography class went on an excursion to the Swan Valley.

Year 11ATAR Geography students from left: (Back row) Vince Gingoyon, Adil Afzaal, Jed Balingcongan, Maaotevaea Maea, Chloe Bold, Kyeesha Lucas, (Front row from left) Talanya Crowther, Ivy Basnillo, Leah Walsh, Ms Harris (Teacher), Jessica Bulatao, Joan Manalo and Ashley Dancel. We visited Sandalford Winery where the students learnt how technological As we journeyed through the Valley, advances have contributed to the diffusion of wine in Australia and the students observed how other overseas. They also learnt how some Australian inventions such as the enterprises have influenced the screw cap, have helped improve the transportation of wine both nationally wine trade – especially the tourism and internationally and have allowed the industry to develop and thrive. industry. It was a good day and we all enjoyed the sunshine. Many thanks to our bus driver Ms McCaig who was infinitely patient. Marilyn Harris Teacher Humanities and Social Sciences

Students got to participate in breakaway sessions and talk with some motivational speakers such as Dr Arne Rubinstein who develops camps and programs focused on Rites of Passage to support youth around the world, Paul Haselby ex Freo Docker and Annika Rose who spoke about mindfulness and how this can work with students and assist them with Youth Mental Health Forum being positive. On Thursday 7 September, eight students from Years 7 – 11 and two staff All students enjoyed the event attended the annual Youth Mental Health Forum at the Convention Centre and have walked away with some in the City. knowledge that will assist them in their education and day to day lives. This Forum runs each year and teaches students in high school how to be resilient, deal with exams and stress, adversity, social media safety and Jodi Gosztyla body image issues. Over 450 students and staff attended from 60 schools. Youth Worker 12 Plot to plate program

Welcome to Ms Williams – Coordinator/Teacher Work Connect Ms Dickman – Education Assistant Work Connect is an alternative multidisciplinary program which aims to fill students educational gaps whilst preparing them for work. It consists of a mixture of VET courses and basic academic and life skill classes. The program also includes work experience and TAFE programs.

We also complete community work with Rio Tinto – here students are clearing out a kangaroo pen.

Finding our creative side

13 AIME Ambassador Program 2017

Caleisha Edney Tara Garlett

Tara Garlett and Caleisha Edney have been participating in the AIME Ambassador program for 2017. These confident young women have had to confront their peers and speak at the Whole College NAIDOC Assembly, where they spoke about Aboriginal role models that have influenced their own self perceptions, but are now expanding their public speaking skills. Tara and Caleisha also spoke at the AIME mentor training on Tuesday 5 September to participants from a number of schools and universities. They both did really well and everybody was very impressed by their maturity and what they had to share with our mentors. Dean Gurr - Associate Principal

RU OK? Day Taking up on the challenge by Chaplain Ms Liddelow and Psychologist Ms Butler, EA Ms Cherry set off to work to decorate the English office to win the prize of morning tea to be organised by the Technology and Enterprise - Home Economics Learning Area.

Ms Cherry’s enthusiasm soon caught on with others in the English Learning Area and Ms Cassidy, Ms Moore and Ms Miller were not to be left behind. The whole English Learning Area was suddenly involved in a big way. The end result is in the images. Everyone remarked that it was awesome and made the office look inviting and vibrant. This culminated in the R U OK? morning tea arranged by the English Learning Area.

14 15 Year 8 Term 3 Good Standing Reward Excursion On the 13 September Year 8 Students with their Good Standing were invited to attend a reward excursion to see Captain Underpants at Ace Cinemas, before dining at Hogs Breath Café for lunch afterwards. In order to attend the excursion, all students needed to have met the good standing criteria which is a combination of behaviour, attendance, uniform and academic progress. The day appeared to be enjoyed by all and was capped off by having a member of the public phone the school and comment how polite and well behaved our students were when dining at Hogs Breath Café. Keep up the good work Year 8s. Craig Davies Year 8 Coordinator

Work Inspirations Program On 6-8 September, I had the pleasure of taking a group of aspirant students to a Work Inspirations Program at ARUP through The Smith Family. Over the 3 days students participated in a range of activities such as site visits, bridge building, virtual reality workshops and marketing strategies for Twitter. Students also had the opportunity to meet and discuss career and educational pathways with industry professionals. At the end of the 3 days, students were required to give a presentation to the ARUP Staff on what areas of ARUP they enjoyed the most. Throughout the presentations it was evident that the students really enjoyed presentations from both the Civil Structures and Transport Engineering teams. Students were polite and well-mannered over the course of the program and are a credit to our College. Craig Davies Youth Worker

16 Year 12 Solo Dance Performance They all did fantastically and should be super proud of themselves, I know I am. Miss Telkamp

On Friday 15 September, twelve Year 12 Dance students performed moving solos for an audience of about 50 parents. They spent the Term planning, choreographing and rehearsing solo dance performances that looked at themes that the youth of Australia face each and everyday. They also performed a moving class dance that focused on bringing awareness to the asylum seeker problem faced in Australia today. They all did fantastically and should be super proud of themselves, I know I am. Anita Telkamp Teacher - Dance The Arts

17 College Host Program Mercy Aballa Tyler Piazzola Harry Ashwin James Pumfrey Lucky Bernardino Anthony Ricetti Corey Bone Shania Riley Mathew Carroll Marben Rivera Justyn Christensen Chad Ryan Evelyn Crowther Aron Sarmiento Georgia Gee Bethany Starling Tamara Green Shannon Thompson Jermaine Pickett Kade Montiere Chloe Hassett Tane Thompson Holly Locke Tiffany Thompson Joshua Mills Blair Walker Well done Jermaine Pickett, Year 9 Red Fairest Allie Milstead Joshua Winspear and Best SF District Winner (Mark Bairstow Medal) Tipene Moeke and Kade Montiere Year 8 White Division Fairest and Best SFDFDC and Highest Vote Getter Year 8 White Stephen Michael Medal

Life In Focus Events presents... Taming the Stress Monster in Adolescence

S Today’s world is full of the immediacy of a busy life and it is impacting on our children and away GivE L adolescents. This seminar for people who support adolescents explores the what, the why ECia Kwinana anD Sp FrEE and most importantly the how of calming our children and especially our rapidly transforming GuESTS adolescents. The bumpy ride to adulthood can be challenging at times. Maggie explores stress niGHTFiELDS DinnEr and ways for adolescents to understand and help each other to navigate big ugly feelings, “ANT” attacks (automatic negative thoughts), failure and disappointment. She also explores wHErE: Orelia oval and Gilmore College Basketball Stadium great ways to calm and relax that will help the adolescents you work or live with to study better, wHEn: Friday’s 5.30pm – 8pm think better and take the high road rather than the low road on the journey to being an adult. wHaT: Free sport matches and skill competitions

wHO: Boys and Girls 10 - 18 Venue: Kennedy Baptist College Auditorium, Farrington Road , Murdoch , Western Australia 6150 13 ocToBer 27 ocToBer 10 noVemBer 24 noVemBer 8 DecemBer Date: Wednesday 18th October 2017 Time: 7 – 9pm For more information please contact Liam Anthony on 0429 348 353 or [email protected] Cost: Adults $35 & Teens 14+ $20 and Thomas Wood on [email protected] Bookings: Please book online at www.trybooking.com/262108 Information: Find us on Facebook at @maggiedentperth or at www.bookmeformaggie.com BULLDOGS Inquiries: Rosie Smith 0402 057 443

www.maggiedent.com Alcohol, Drug, Violence & smoke free

18 South of the River Branch 2017 Book Sale FOR SAVE THE CHILDREN

Location Cannington Exhibition Centre Corner of Albany Highway & Station Street, Cannington 0419 955 053

Lunchtime activities on offer for areall students. See a Officer Youth Services or Staff Student details. You can choose for to be active busy during andlunch keep breaks . 19 Boys 9-17yrs & Girls 9-14yrs 7-11yrs 5-7yrs

KWINANA JUNIOR CRICKET CLUB

Looking for kids in all age groups to join our Junior Club!

Shirt included in Fee's For enquires contact: Peter on 0406333272 or [email protected] Register at playcricket.com.au

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS September/October Holidays 2017 PROGRAM (26 September to 7 October)

Tuesday 26 September Wednesday 27 September Thursday 28 September Friday 29 September Eco Hero Workshop RoboLab Lego Robotics Goldilocks and The Drop-in craft: Kaleidoscopes 10am to 12pm $3 9:30am to 11am (Children 6 to 10) $3 Three Bears Show FREE 10am to 11am FREE Foyer. Children 7 to 11 11am to 12pm (Children 11 to 14) 10am to 11am Kwinana Public Library enquiries 9236 4300. adult supervision required, Boronia Room. Ken Jackman Hall. 0 to 8 years adult supervision 3+ adult supervision required. Registration required William Bertram Community Parents to stay in building. required. Darius Wells Centre enquiries 9236 4320. Centre 9419 6540. Registration required John Wellard Community Centre 9439 4992. Construction Chaos Learn How to Play a Ukulele 2pm to 3:30pm FREE 2pm to 3:30pm $3 Kwinana Public Library enquiries 9236 4300. Tuart Multipurpose Room. Children 6 to 12 adult Ages 6+ adult supervision required. supervision required. Registration required William Bertram Community Centre 9419 6540. Parks Play 10am to 12pm FREE Wellard Oval, (Wellard Road, Wellard). Children aged 6+. Hannah Gray (Community Development Officer - Healthy Lifestyles team) enquiries 9439 0226. Tuesday 3 October Wednesday 4 October Thursday 5 October Saturday 7 October Rock Painting Building your Child’s Speech Amazing Parties: Disco Drop-in craft: Bracelets 10am to 12pm $3 and Language FREE 10am to 12pm $3 10am to 11am FREE Tuart Multipurpose Room. Children 5 to 12 adult 9:30am to 11:30am Boronia Room. 8 -14 Parents to stay in building. Kwinana Public Library enquiries 9236 4300. supervision required. Registration required William All ages. Activity is suitable for 2+. Registration Registration required John Wellard Community 3+ adult supervision required. Bertram Community Centre 9419 6540. required Child and Parent Centre 9367 0960 Centre 9236 4992. Crèche available,bookings [email protected]. Essential 9236 4321. Drop-in craft: Library Bags 2pm to 3pm FREE KEY: Kwinana Public Library enquiries 9236 4300. 3+ adult supervision required. Darius Wells Library and Resource Centre John Wellard Community Centre William Bertram Community Centre www.kwinana.wa.gov.au Wellard Oval

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Term 4 Commences Tuesday 10 October at 8:30am

Gilmore College An Independent Public School Dargin Place, Orelia, Western Australia 6167 Important Numbers PO Box 86, Kwinana, Western Australia 6966 Attendance 9411 1823 T. +61 8 9411 1811 F. +61 8 9419 2494 Library 9411 1842 E. [email protected] Main Administration 9411 1811 W. www.gilmorecollege.wa.edu.au Student Services 9411 1823

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