St Aloysius Catholic College eNewsletter

Dear St Aloysius Catholic College Community,

Earlier in August was the feast day of St Mary MacKillop, co-founder of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. St Mary MacKillop dedicated herself to bringing education and hope to those most in need, often in the most challenging and remote parts of Australia.

Mary’s life was marked by virtues that continue to inspire our Catholic school communities today:

Faith – Mary trusted in God’s providence through trials, setbacks, and misunderstandings, remaining steadfast in her mission.
Perseverance – Despite facing criticism, financial hardship, and personal sacrifice, she never wavered in her commitment to serving the poor.
Compassion – Mary’s heart was always turned toward those on the margins, seeing Christ in every person she encountered.
Humility – She worked quietly and without self-promotion, giving glory to God rather than seeking recognition for herself.
Forgiveness – Even when wronged, Mary responded with grace, offering mercy as she had received it from God.

Quite aptly, St Mary MacKillop’s feast day occurs during Catholic Education Week. Mary and the order that she founded has much in common with many orders of Catholic fathers, brothers and sisters. They set a blueprint for us to follow. These orders such as our own Sisters of Charity remind us that holiness is in the ordinary. They sought to be out with people, often the poor and disadvantaged, seeking to bring people to faith in Jesus and to educate people allowing them to improve the quality of their lives, spiritually and in their standard of living. Contrary to the push of our society, their example, following the gospel, asks us to choose kindness over convenience, service over self-interest, and hope over despair.

At our Junior Campus Mass, Father Mike reminded us of the virtues of St Mary MacKillop’s life and urged us to follow her instruction and to, "never see a need without doing something about it."

I hope these are the values you are seeking when choosing St Aloysius Catholic College for your children’s education.

God Bless and Be the Good,

Mr Paul Reidy – College Principal

Dear Junior Campus Families,

Interested is Interesting

Welcome back to the Junior Campus for term 3! We hope you all enjoyed a restful and rejuvenating holiday break, whether it was filled with familiar comforts or exciting new experiences. As we settle into term 3, we’re carrying a wonderful message Father Mike shared during our recent children’s mass: “Interested is Interesting.”

Father Mike beautifully explained how simply asking questions and showing genuine curiosity about another person can brighten their day. By taking an interest in their stories, passions, and experiences, we learn something new and make the other person feel valued and seen. This simple act of curiosity fosters connection and makes the world around us a much more engaging place.

The Interesting Worlds of Book Week

This term, we eagerly anticipated one of the highlights of our Junior Campus calendar: Book Week! This annual celebration is a fantastic opportunity to dive into the wonderfully diverse and interesting worlds that books offer. Just like Father Mike’s message, reading encourages us to be curious – to ask questions about characters, settings, and plots, and to explore perspectives different from our own. Each book is a journey into someone else’s story, a chance to learn and grow through the power of narrative. Let’s encourage our children to embrace this curiosity, to pick up new books, and to discover the many fascinating tales waiting to be uncovered.

Finding the Interesting in Our Own Backyard: Tasmanian Aboriginal Traditions and Customs

In the spirit of being interested in others and the world around us, term 3 also presents a valuable opportunity to learn more about Tasmanian Aboriginal peoples' rich and fascinating traditions and customs. As custodians of this land for thousands of years, they have a wealth of knowledge and stories to share. To deepen our understanding and ensure we are teaching authentically and respectfully, our Junior Campus educators recently worked with author Adam Thompson and our Aboriginal Student Success Teacher, Anne-Marie McWatters. This professional development was a powerful way for our staff to engage their curiosity and learn from Aboriginal voices, which will enrich our students' learning experiences.

Just as we become engrossed in a good book or learn something new about a friend, taking the time to understand Aboriginal perspectives, practices, and history enriches our understanding of our own community and our place within it.

The Interesting World of Science: National Science Week

Our journey of curiosity continues with National Science Week! This is a special time for us to explore the wonders of the scientific world and see how our own questions can lead to incredible discoveries. Science is all about being curious, asking "why?" and "how?", and finding answers through experimentation and observation. We extend a huge thank you to Michele Pikunic, Emma Stafford and Trevena Feldmanis for their fantastic work in coordinating a range of exciting activities for our children. Their efforts allow our students to be hands-on with science and truly experience how being interested in the world around them can lead to some fascinating and fun results.

By fostering curiosity, both within ourselves and in our interactions with others, we make our own lives, and the lives of those around us, more interesting.

We have a wonderful term ahead filled with opportunities for learning, discovery, and connection.

Yours faithfully

Samuel Morey – Deputy Principal: Junior Campus

Junior Campus Book Week Celebrations

Adventure and Learning for our Kinders

Fullers Bookshop and Botanical Gardens Excursion

Early in term three, our Kindergarten classes enjoyed a fantastic excursion to Fullers Bookshop and the Botanical Gardens.

At Fullers, the children took part in an engaging storytime session, explored the many books on offer, and each had the special opportunity to choose a book to take home and treasure. We hope this experience continues to foster a lifelong love of reading in our young learners.

A heartfelt thank you to Fullers Bookshop for their incredible generosity and support of our literacy program. Please support the local businesses that support our College!

Bush Kinder at Boronia Beach

Holiday Reading Challenge

Congratulations to Louisa and Bonnie who were the winners of our inagural Junior Campus Holiday Reading Challenge!

Lunchtime Chess – A Checkmate for Fun and Learning!

This term, our lunchtime Chess Club has been a hive of strategy, laughter, and concentration. Each week, students from across the grades gather in the Sisters of Charity Centre to test their skills, learn new tactics, and enjoy friendly competition with their peers.

For many, chess is more than just a game – it’s a chance to practise patience, problem-solving, and forward thinking. We’ve seen beginners mastering the moves of each piece, while our more experienced players are improving their strategies and helping others.

It’s been wonderful to watch students shake hands after each match, showing sportsmanship and respect in every game.

Whether you’re a rook-ie or a seasoned queen or king, our lunchtime Chess Club with Black Square Chess is the perfect place to make a move!

NITA Education Dance Lessons

Middle Campus News – Term 3

It’s hard to believe we are already halfway through Term 3! The days are brighter, and our students are busier than ever with their learning and extra-curricular activities.

One of the highlights of the term so far was Book Week. The Book Character Parade brought colour and creativity to the Middle Campus, with students and staff alike dressing up as beloved characters from a wide range of books. It was wonderful to see the imagination on display, as well as the collaboration of students who worked together to coordinate costumes.

Another special experience for our campus is the Man of the Shroud Exhibition at the chapel. The exhibition offers students a chance to engage with a replica of the Shroud of Turin, believed by many to bear the image of Jesus Christ. Through displays and presentations, students explored the history of the Shroud, the scientific investigations into its origins, and its significance within our Catholic faith. The exhibition encouraged thoughtful questions and deepened students’ understanding of how history, science, and spirituality can come together in dialogue.

As we pass the halfway point of the term, it is a valuable moment to pause and focus on kindness, both towards others and in the way we care for ourselves. With this focus, we look forward to the remainder of the term with positivity and purpose.

Mrs Nickie Birchall – Deputy Principal: Middle Campus

Book Week Celebrations at Middle Campus

Science Week Science Show

Last week, we celebrated National Science Week with curiosity, creativity, and a whole lot of fun across all three campuses!

On Wednesday, our Year 9/10 Science Extended class ran a fun and informative 'Science Show' for our Year 5 and 6 students. They had everything from bubbling corn to high pressure water rockets and elephant's toothpaste! The Year 9s and 10s were excellent hosts and kept the younger students engaged and entertained. The courtyard was filled with squeals of delight and amazement!

A big thank you to Trevena and Kristen, our lab technicians, for arranging a STEM-tastic week of activities!

It has been another busy and rewarding start to the term on the Senior Campus as we continue to provide our students with engaging opportunities both inside and outside the classroom.

Student Learning and Wellbeing Programs

In recent weeks, our students have participated in a number of important educational sessions:

Year 9 students attended the Think U Know presentation, a program focused
on cyber safety, digital wellbeing, and making responsible choices online.
Year 10 students engaged with a presentation from the Australian Defence
Force, offering insights into career pathways, teamwork, leadership, and the
values of service.
Year 10 boys and girls also took part in the PPEP (Pelvic Pain Education
Program) sessions. These workshops are designed to help young people
better understand pelvic pain, its impacts, and strategies for management.
They also provide a valuable space for students to learn about health,
wellbeing, and support networks in a practical and age-appropriate way.

These programs are an important part of our commitment to preparing our students
for life both during and beyond school, equipping them with the knowledge, skills,
and confidence to make positive choices.

Assessment and Deadlines

As we move deeper into the term, students are reminded of the importance of
keeping up with their assessment work and meeting deadlines. Staying organised,
using class time effectively, and seeking support early, are key to managing workload
and achieving personal bests. Parents and carers can assist by encouraging
students to maintain regular study habits at home and by checking Fides regularly
for updates on assessment due dates.

Uniform Standards

A reminder that all students are expected to uphold the College’s uniform standards.
Wearing the uniform with pride reflects respect for oneself and for the College
community. We ask for parent support in ensuring students leave home each day in
correct and full uniform, including footwear, blazers, and grooming standards.

Student Safety – Pick-Up and Drop-Off

We also ask families to please ensure that students are collected from the Senior
Campus at the end of the school day. Students should not be crossing Huntingfield
Avenue or surrounding roads through busy traffic to meet cars on the opposite side, as this presents significant safety risks. Your cooperation helps us ensure the wellbeing of all students.

Thank you to all parents and carers for your continued support of the College and
our shared commitment to the education and safety of every young person.

Mr Bradley Canning – Deputy Principal: Senior Campus

Senior Drama Production

We are now taking bookings for our 2025 Senior Drama Production – The Identity Project! There is only one evening show for the public so BOOK NOW to avoid missing out!

Visit the 'BOOK NOW' tab on the College website or follow the link below:

https://sacckingston.schoolzineplus.com/event/987

Senior Snow Trip

The first week this term, 33 students, along with 6 staff, set off to Queenstown for the first St Aloysius Snow Trip. It was an incredible week filled with new experiences, challenges, and plenty of great memories.

From the moment we landed, we knew we were in for something special. We stepped off the plane and were greeted by huge snow-capped mountains all around us. It was an incredible sight.

For many of us, it was our first time skiing or snowboarding. The first day was tough. We spent most of our time in lessons trying to stay upright, especially when getting on and off chairlifts and magic carpets. After our lessons, there was time for us to go off skiing wherever we liked, this was when many of us had a chance to really go off and practice our skills, it was great to see how quickly everyone improved.

Of course, there were plenty of laughs too. I'm sure you have all heard plenty of other stories about the trip. My favourite part of the trip was in the afternoons, when we would get to go and have a crack at different runs on the mountain. It was especially fun at the end of the week when we had all gained skills and confidence to go down some of the bigger and harder runs together.

I really enjoyed each evening, when we got back to the accommodation, we would gather together, and someone who had done something silly that day would be nominated to wear the Kookie Koala hat. Unsurprisingly, Charlie Morgan ended up with that hat a few times. Overall, the trip had so many moments that will keep us buzzing for a while.

I’d like to say a big thank you to the teachers and staff who organised and supervised the trip. We are really grateful for the time and effort all of the staff put in to make the trip as special as it was.

Lastly, to anyone thinking about going in the future — I’d highly recommend it. And to those who hadn’t considered it before, I’d encourage you to give it some thought. It was a week that challenged us, sparked a new passion, and created memories we won’t forget.

Harry Windmeyer, Year 11.

Solomon Islands Inspection Trip

Last week, Mr Reidy and Mrs Marriott travelled to the island of Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. They were there to start building relationships and working on logistics that will become the foundation of our first College immersion trip in 2026.

They met up with a group of students and staff from Mt St Patrick College, Murwillumbah (Mr Reidy's former school). Together they visited the Bishop Epalle Catholic School in Honiara, where Mt St Patricks have formed a partnership over many years.

Mr Reidy and Mrs Marriott also travelled to Visale on the north west coast of Guadalcanal. There they visited Visale Community High School, Visale Primary School and the Sisters at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish and convent.

They were invited to Visale Community High School by Sr Veronica Boki, who is the Principal there. The staff and students are beautiful, and were so grateful for the visit, and the prospect of an ongoing connection with our College. While the logistics are proving a little challenging, we are excited by the prospect of the partnership and hopeful that there is much we can do to assist them and more importantly much we can learn from them.

tanggio tumas (thank you very much) for welcoming us into your hearts and your community!

In late November, 2026, we are planning our first St Al's immersion to the Solomon Islands. The trip will be 8-10 days and will fall between the end of TASC exams and graduation. We will fly to the island of Guadacanal, where we will spend time in Honiara and in the village of Visale. In Visale we will visit the Community High School, the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish and the convent, bringing not only goodwill but practical assistance.

While we are in the Solomon Islands, we will be living in the village, going to school, going to mass and assisting in the community.

If you will be in Year 11 or 12 at St Aloysius in 2026 and would like some more information, as it becomes available, please complete this form: https://forms.gle/MDJy7Qj4cNhDgtCE8

Life is very different in Visale than it is here at St Aloysius and this will without a doubt be a life changing experience for everyone involved.

Justice Action

A selection of senior students, including those studying Business, had the opportunity to be a part of a Social Enterprise Justice Action Day led by Ignite Education and the Josephite History and Spirituality Centre.

In an interactive workshop format, they listened to local social enterprise entrepreneurs and then received assistance and expert feedback on their own ideas and business solutions.

The students appreciated working with the mentors and found the public speaking tips and tricks to be of huge benefit to them. They even created a rap presentation!

National Tree Day

Our Year 9 students have been out and about around Kingborough, planting trees for Planet Ark's National Tree Day – Australia’s biggest nature care event!

With help from BJ at Kingborough Council, students not only contributed to the national goal of planting one million trees — they also gained valuable insights into local ecosystems and learned why specific species are chosen for particular areas.

Part of our IGNITE program’s Stepping Up initiative, this is all about giving back to our community, learning heaps, and leaving the planet a little better than we found it!

Thank you BJ and Kingborough Council for your support.

Environmental Club Sisters of Charity Rose Garden – part 2

Our Senior Campus Environmental Team again joined forces with our Junior Campus gardeners to put the finishing touches to the Sisters of Charity Memorial Rose Garden. Thank you to parishioner Karen for her guidance and leadership with this project so that this beautiful memorial lives on!

Vinnies Sleepout and Homelessness Week Breakfast

During Homelessness Week, our College came together to raise awareness and show solidarity with those experiencing homelessness. Last Friday, nearly 50 students and staff took part in a cold outdoor sleepout, reflecting on the challenges faced by rough sleepers. We were grateful to Kingborough Helping Hands for providing warm milos and sharing powerful stories about their work in the community. It was a privilege to present them with $1600 in sponsorship funds raised through the event.

Earlier in the week, student leaders and Vinnies members attended the Vinnies Homelessness Week Awareness Breakfast, further deepening our understanding and connection to local initiatives. Students who attended these events then shared important statistics and information at our Senior Campus assembly, inspiring meaningful conversations and a renewed commitment to action across our school community.

Vinnies Winter Appeal

Thank you to everyone that has contributed to our Vinnies Winter Appeal in 2025. On top of bags and bags of winter woollies and non-perishable food items we proudly donated $933.

Catholic Education Week Mass

Earlier in August, along with our friends from other Catholic Schools and Colleges, we celebrated Catholic Education Week.

Catholic Education Week is an opportunity for us to reflect, give thanks and share in community spirit.

Thank you to Catholic Education Tasmania for the photos of our Student Leaders at Mass.

Catholic Education Week Recognition Award

For nearly three decades, Mylinda Fletcher served as the welcoming face and steady heart of St Aloysius Catholic College Kingston Campus.

Beginning her journey in 1995, Mylinda’s presence shaped not only the daily operations of the Junior Campus but also the spirit of the entire school community.

Known for her grace, dependability, and warmth, Mylinda offered more than administrative support—she created a place of calm, welcome, and dignity for every student, staff member, and family who walked through the College’s doors.

“From the start, staff, students, and parishioners welcomed me into the College and parish community,” she says.

Mylinda returned this welcome through her gift for remembering names, stories, and connections. This meant that no one who came through the doors ever felt like a stranger.

She fondly recalls students coming to the office to share their work or exciting family news.

“They felt proud when I praised their ability or smiled at their exciting news. Students are central to the mission of the College. They are the College’s greatest asset.”

Mylinda was also a steady presence through periods of growth and transition, including the expansion to a multi-campus Kindergarten to Year 12 College.

“The transition, marked by the blessing of new buildings and sites, was a memorable time,” she shares.

Events like Grandparents and Special Persons Day also remain close to her heart— “seeing the students interact so lovingly with their grandparents” was always a highlight.

Even in retirement, Mylinda remains connected—attending College events, visiting staff, and chatting with families in the community.

“They’re often surprised I still remember their names,” she says.

She also follows the College’s Facebook page to stay up to date with student achievements and events.

Mylinda exemplifies the Gospel value of service through quiet dedication, personal connection, and lasting care.

Her contribution continues to ripple through the community she helped build—one name, one smile, and one kind act at a time.

Catholic Education Tasmania thanks Mylinda for her outstanding contribution.

Learn more: https://brnw.ch/21wUOl7

Man of the Shroud Exhibition

This week we hosted the Man of The Shroud Exhibition in our Middle Campus Chapel. The exhibition features a replica of the Shroud of Turin, a linen burial cloth that bears the resemblance of a man who was crucified. Catholics believe that it is the burial shroud of Jesus. The exhibition combines science, history and evidence from scripture to challenge the beholder to consider who is the Man of the Shroud.

Key Dates for the Remainder of Term 3

*please refer to the College Calendar or your Compass App for full details

Tuesday, 26th August	Year 10 Immunisations – please complete online consent
Thursday, 28th August	SSATIS Swimming Carnival – selected students
Monday, 1st September	Hoodies for Hamish
Friday, 5th September	Father's Day Breakfast – Middle Campus Courtyard
Monday, 8th September	P&F Meeting
Wednesday, 17th September	Senior Drama Production 6:00pm – Middle Campus drama room
Tuesday, 23rd September – Thursday, 25th September	IGNITE Solo Challenge
Friday, 26th September	Sports Colours Day Term 3 concludes
Monday, 13th October	Term 4 commences for staff
Tuesday, 14th October	Term 4 commences for students

Term dates for 2025 are available on the College website:

https://www.staloysius.tas.edu.au/term-dates

Student Illness

With so much winter illness still around please keep students home at any sign of being unwell. Our sick bays have been so busy of late.

Please also save your Campus number in your phone so you know that it is the College calling you in the case of illness.

Thank you for your cooperation.

New Hat Policy

From Term 4, 2025, it will be compulsary for ALL students to wear hats when outside during Term 1 and 4. This includes recess and lunch time and during HPE, and other outdoor lessons.

This policy has always been in place for students in Kindergarten through to Year 6 but, for the safety of our students, we will be carrying the policy through to Year 12.

College caps and bucket hats are available from the uniform shop and can be ordered via the Qkr! app. Please place your order prior to the holidays in readiness for the beginning of term.

Changes to Uniform in 2026

As previously advised there will be some changes and new additions to the College uniform in 2026.

We will be introducing a navy blue dress for girls as part of the formal uniform and we will be introducing navy formal shorts and pants for boys. The dresses are optional and will be additional to the current skirt and shirt. The navy shorts and pants for boys will be compulsary from 2027.

Male students new to the College in 2026 will be required to purchase the navy formal shorts. Exisiting male students may wear grey shorts for a transitional period. All male students will need to be in the new navy formal shorts for the start of 2027.

Girls dresses are now available to order and will arrive early in term four.

2026 and 2027 Enrolments

Kindergarten 2026:

Students born in 2021 are eligible to enrol for Kindergarten in 2026.

2026 Enrolment Applications are officially closed, enquiries still welcome. Please complete an expression of interest HERE.

Kindergarten 2027:

Students born in 2022 are eligible to enrol for Kindergarten in 2027.

2027 Enrolment Applications are due Friday, 15th May 2026. Please complete an expression of interest HERE.

Year 7 2026:

2026 Enrolment Applications are are officially closed, enquiries still welcome. Please complete an expression of interest HERE.

Year 7 2027:

2027 Enrolment Applications are due Friday, 13th March 2026, please complete an expression of interest HERE.

Year 11 and 12, 2026 and 2027:

2026 and 2027 Enrolment Applications are welcome, please complete an expression of interest HERE or contact Melissa Dance, Enrolment Officer for further information.

Email: sacc.enrol@catholic.tas.edu.au

Phone: 6229 0108

Current Year 10 families – your students current enrolment will roll over into Year 11 for 2026.

If you and your child would like to have a conversation about future plans, please do not hesitate to contact our Careers Advisor listed below for advice and planning:

Marcelle Ottaway – Careers Advisor: marcelle.ottaway@catholic.tas.edu.au

Notice of Student Withdrawals

We would like to remind families that we require ten term weeks written notice of an enrolment withdrawal from the College. In accordance with our General Terms and Conditions, where ten weeks notice is not provided, fees in lieu of notice period may be payable. Written notification should be sent to: sacc.enrol@catholic.tas.edu.au

Pam Cosker – Business Manager

Year 9 Boys Badminton

Team: Michael Leaman, Ryan Harris, Oliver Wolfert, Irmuun Delgermurun, Oliver Burton

Congratulations to the Year 9 boys who reached the Grand Final of the High School Badminton Roster on the last day of Term 2. Although they did not secure a victory, we take immense pride in their dedication and representation of the College, and we commend them on a highly successful roster – second place overall is a fantastic achievement!

A special acknowledgment goes to Christine Leaman, who coached the boys weekly, thank you.

From Our Friends at UTAS

Parent and Carer Webinar

A second UTAS Parent and Carer webinar is coming up in September.

Date & Time

Sep 9, 2025 06:00 PM

Description

Going to university is a huge but exciting step for a young person. Having someone to talk to and support them can make all the difference. This webinar is the second in a series of three and will cover accommodation, scholarships, learning abroad, subject selection, HAP, UCP and TCE Tick

Registration Link: https://utas.zoom.us/webinar/register/2017406983722/WN_LFvUiJXjRmKyK99wBKnJ9w

UTAS School Leaver Hub

UTAS have unveiled a comprehensive new webpage designed specifically for Year 12 students navigating their post school options. The School Leaver Hub is a one-stop destination packed with tools, guidance, and opportunities to help students confidently plan their transition to university life.

The UTAS School Leavers Hub offers:

Early Offer Program information: Students can apply for early entry based on their interests and potential, reducing stress around final results.
Course Exploration Tools: Interactive guides and webinars help students match their strengths and passions with the right study path.
Support Services: From academic help to wellbeing resources, UTAS ensures students feel supported every step of the way.
Accommodation and Scholarships Info: Clear guidance on living options and financial support.
Parent and Carer Resources: Helps families understand how to support their child’s transition to university.
Explore the School Leavers Hub

UTAS Open Day

You can view the full Open Day programs for Sydney, Hobart and Launceston – explore what's on, plan your visit, and register to attend. By registering for any Open Day event, participants go into the draw to win a $2,000 GiftPay Card*!

Come along to explore our campuses, chat with students and staff, and find out what it’s like to study with us at UTAS.

ADF Careers Expo

If you are wondering what a career in the Australian Defence Force (ADF) is like, the upcoming Hobart ADF Careers Expo is a great opportunity to find out.

Speak with current ADF personnel about a career in the Navy, Army or Air Force and experience a variety of Defence displays, including:

The Australian Federation Guard Precision Drill Team
Augmented reality and flight simulators
Weapon and vehicle displays
Military equipment displays
Military band performances
ADF Careers Promotions team on hand to answer all your questions

Hobart ADF Careers Expo 2025

Dates: Friday 12th September - Saturday 13th September 2025

Time: 10:00am - 3:00pm each day

Where: Princes Wharf No. 1 - Castray Esplanade, Hobart, TAS 7000

Register now by clicking below:

REGISTER NOW

Real Estate Careers Night

SAVE THE DATE for the

St Aloysius Catholic College and Parish FAIR and COLOUR RUN – 2025

Saturday, November 8th, 2025

10:00am – 12:30pm at the St Aloysius Catholic College, Junior Campus

Raffle Donations Needed

We are excited to be running our FAIR RAFFLE again in 2025! This is a fantastic opportunity to advertise your business or service to the College and Parish and wider Kingborough community. If you or your business, or the business you work for, would like to donate a prize for the raffle please contact paulineims63@gmail.com.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

This year's fair will be run in conjunction with our first ever College and Parish Colour Run and will look a little different.

Colour Run information to follow in September.

We have already confirmed the following stalls:

Mexican
Donuts
Fairy Floss
Craft
Tombolas
Peddlers Parade

We are on the look out for community members that may be able to help us with the following stalls:

BBQ
Spit Roast
Paella
Cakes
Lollies
Snow Cones
Milkshakes
Hot Chips
Plants

If you would like to take on one of these stalls or have any new ideas to contribute, please reach out – we would love to hear from you!

Please be aware that all volunteers will require a WWVP card.

Craft Stall Donations

If you have any materials such as wool, fabric, or other craft supplies that could be repurposed by our craft team, we would greatly appreciate your donations.

If you would like to make craft items yourself, we welcome your contributions. Please place all craft and craft material donations in the labelled box in the church foyer. Thank you!

If you have any questions about the fair or would like to offer suggestions or support please contact Pauline Ims, via email paulineims63@gmail.com or phone 0438 503 095.

Thank You to our Trivia Night Sponsors!

Term 3 Meeting Schedule

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4 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

4 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

8 Sep	P&F Meeting 6:15 PM - 7:45 PM

11 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

11 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

15 Sep	Uniform Fitting 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM

17 Sep	2025 Senior Drama Production – The Identity Project 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

18 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

18 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

25 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

25 Sep	JC Chess Club 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Recurring event

26 Sep	Sports Colours Day All day

26 Sep	Term 3 concludes All day