In this issue...From the Principal ............................. 1Diary Dates ........................................ 2Student Absences/Late Arrivals ........ 2Tesharna Maher joins AFL ................. 2From the College Board Chair ........... 3World Environment: Pollution .......... 3College Redevelopment .................... 4Year 11 Child Studies ......................... 5Central Market Excursion .................. 6Middle Years ...................................... 7Year 9 Retreat .................................... 8 Senior Years ....................................... 9Senior Formal ‘The Great Gatsby’ .... 10Reconciliation Week Mass ................ 13Future Pathways ............................... 15Community Noticeboard .................. 16

Dear Families

My Continuation as PrincipalThank you to all the students, parents and staff for your lovely comments and encouragement after the Director of Catholic Education SA Dr Neil McGoran announced that I will be continuing as Principal of Mount Carmel College. I am humbled to have been given the opportunity to continue as Principal and I assure you of my strong commitment to all that we stand for here at Mount Carmel College. I believe strongly in the importance of a Catholic education, of highest quality teaching and learning at an affordable price, the wellbeing of our students and the holistic education we provide. I am a strong advocate for protective practices and of ensuring we do everything possible to ensure the safety of our students. We will help students to thrive, to be capable learners and to be leaders in the world God wants.

Our Building Works BeginLast week it was great to see the builder’s huts arrive and the fencing

erected as we begin the exciting program of constructing the new Senior Secondary Centre, new Art room, new STEM room, new Canteen and the upgrade of teaching spaces in preparation for Year 7 classes next year. There will be some changes to room locations as building works are undertaken. From the start of week 9 this term, Year 8 classes will move to the Josephite courtyard classrooms whilst the Evans Building undergoes some renovations. Access into and out of the school is now restricted to the main entrance off Newcastle Street and the gate by the Unit. This is a very exciting time as we build and expand our capacity and facilities.

National Reconciliation WeekLast week as a community we celebrated a wonderful Reconciliation Week Mass, along with old scholar and SA Young Australian of the Year Kyran Dixon, artist Ingrid O’Loughlin, parents, representatives of the Sisters of St Joseph, Catholic North Western Community staff and students, the

From the Principal Port Adelaide Enfield Mayor and Aboriginal & Cultural Diversity Officer and other guests. We acknowledged the various ways within teaching and learning that aboriginal culture and history is at the forefront.

National Reconciliation Week occurs from 27 May to 3 June.

Continued page 2.

MOUNT CARMEL COLLEGEBelonging ~ Diversity ~ Excellence ~Relationship

News @ the Mount Edition 8 7 June, 2018

A Catholic co-educational Years 8-12 secondary school in the Josephite Tradition. Year 7-12 in 2019.Campus: 33 Newcastle Street, Rosewater SA 5013 | Postal address: PO Box 35, Port Adelaide Business Centre SA 5015

T: (08) 8447 0500 | E: mcc@mcc.catholic.edu.au | www.mcc.catholic.edu.au

Reconciliation MassRefer to page 13

2 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

These dates commemorate two significant milestones in the reconciliation journey — the successful 1967 referendum, which changed the constitution of Australia so as to include Aboriginal Australians in determinations of population, and also empowered the Federal Parliament to legislate specifically for aborigines, and the High Court Mabo decision, regarding native title, respectively. National Reconciliation Week is a time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements, and to explore how each of us can contribute to achieving reconciliation in Australia.

Reconciliation must live in the hearts, minds and actions of all Australians as we move forward, creating a nation strengthened by respectful relationships between the wider Australian community, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

From the Principal Continued...Diary DatesJUNE

11 Public Holiday

14-15 Year 10 Retreat

18 College Tour - 4pm

19-22 Year 11 Exams

JULY

6 End of Term 2 - 3pm Dismissal

23 Term 3 Begins

23-25 Year 12 Exams

31 College Tour - 4pm

AUG

1 Parent Teacher Interviews 8 St Mary MacKillop Feast Day

Further dates are available from our website at www.mcc.catholic.edu.au

When a student is absent or going to be late, parents should notify the school by 9am on that day by texting the Absentee Line on 0438 368 846 (SMS) or phoning (08) 8447 0500. You will need to state the following: NAME OF CHILDYEAR LEVELREASONS FOR ABSENCE eg If late approximately what time will your child arrive etc.

A medical certificate is required if a student is away for more than 3 days. For any planned extended absence, a letter to the Principal is required to explain circumstances.

Student Absences/Late Arrivals

Tesharna Maher joins the South Australian U18 AFL Squad!

Enhancing Catholic Identity Survey – Voucher winnersThank you to the parents who completed the Enhancing Catholic Identity survey last term. The parent, student and staff responses are being tallied and the data considered by the staff at the Leuven University in Belgium. In July some senior staff will have a Skype interview with their staff and then later this year we will receive a written report on our data to help inform directions. In completing the parent survey, three vouchers for spending at Hambours were available to parents who completed the whole survey. A draw was held of those who provided their completion certificate and I am pleased to let you know that the following three parents were the winners of the vouchers: Scott Marston, Tiffany Riddle and Grant Eldridge. Best wishes and blessings

Mr John Konopka, Principal

Congratulations to Tesharna Maher who was selected in the South Australian U18 Girls AFL squad. The squad played against the Northern Territory last week winning both games comfortably. Tesharna is also a member of the Women’s Aboriginal AFL Academy and playing for SMOSH West Lakes as well as representing West Adelaide in the SANFLW. South Australia and the Northern Territory will now combine to become the Central Allies to take part in the 2018 AFL Under 18 National Championship on the Gold Coast. We wish Tesharna the best of luck on selection in this team.

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 3

Pollution is an ever-increasing danger which continues to harm both humanity and the ecosystem. It is one of the biggest killers around the globe which affects hundreds of millions of people. Common day pollution is derived from many

sources such as the burning of fossil fuels (petroleum used in everyday cars) and even the disposing of plastic bags. The Australian Bureau of Statistics has used and compared data from previous years based on air pollution. Previous years have shown to have a much lower pollution rate than current years.

The rise in pollution is due to the increased use of motor vehicles, more people smoking and increased fires. All these release molecular compounds known as Nitric Oxides which results in acid rain, human respiratory issues and potential lung damage.

Plastic has been noted to end up in water ways and oceans killing off the ecosystem as we know it. Imagine a world a few hundred years from now with no fish, no water parks, no drinkable water too?

From the College Board Chair

Dear friends

I’m delighted to join with you in congratulating John Konopka on his official appointment to the position of Mount Carmel College Principal, effective from Term 3.

Recruiting a Principal in any school is a significant task, with far-reaching implications for leadership, strategic direction, and learning outcomes. The consultation to appoint our new Principal began several months ago, in order to gather the thoughts of students, staff, and parents in our community as to what the next phase of leadership should look like at Mount Carmel College.

While John has been acting in the role for nearly eighteen months, this substantive appointment is an affirmation of his outstanding contribution to date and of his ideas for the future. Mount Carmel College is in an exciting time as we prepare for new buildings, an expansion of the College middle schooling into Year 7, and a number of other future-focussed projects.

Alongside the other members of the College Board, I’m looking forward to working further with John, and offer my warm congratulations for this next chapter of leadership both for our school, and within the Catholic North Western Community.

As always, you are welcome to add your own words of support by getting in touch with myself via the Board, or with John directly, through the front office.

Yours in service

Sam TaylorChair, College BoardAlumnus Dux, Class of 2005Mount Carmel College

World Environment: Pollution

World Environment Day occurs once every year on 5 June to help raise awareness to the increasing threat known as pollution. You can help kill off this threat too, make the world a more liveable haven, for both yourself and others around. To do this doesn’t even require much effort.

Minor things such as going for a walk if the original plan was to drive around the corner, will begin minimising air pollution. Re-using plastic bags for shopping results in less being thrown away, burned or potentially ending up in the ecosystem.

A few resources can be found through the following links below, one resource shows the increasing pollution rates, while the other leads to the World Environment Day website to help you beat plastic pollution.

http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/46d1bc47ac9d0c7bca256c470025ff87/8f1a0bea81c1d6eeca256dea00053a5e!OpenDocument

http://worldenvironmentday.global/

Zakibeik Kayal, Year 12

4 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

Senior Learning Centre and Year 7 Redevelopment

The Senior Learning Centre and Year 7 Redevelopment have begun in earnest this week.

Our builder, Partek Construction and Interiors are well known to Mount Carmel College through their work on the Rosewater Trade Training Centre which was completed in 2014 and we welcome them back for this new and significant project. They have already installed their huts and placed fencing around the building sites which you will no doubt notice when passing the College.It is important to note that during construction the builders will close Miles Street between John Street and the entrance to our number 1 carpark so access will be limited. We suggest that students are dropped off in Newcastle Street during this time. It’s expected that the closure will remain in place until April 2019. I have included a letter that is going out to the local residents informing them of this closure and I encourage any members of the community to contact either Jeff Bruce, Site Manager, or myself at the College if you wish to share any comments or concerns.

This is the most significant and ambitious building project ever undertaken by the College and we will keep you informed of the building progress during the year.

Mr David CottonBusiness Manager

Partek Construction & Interiors169-177 South Road Mile End SA 5031 ● PO Box 290 Torrensville SA 5031

Telephone: 08 8351 7633 ● Facsimile: 08 8351 7644 ● Email: partek@partek.com.au

constructioninteriorsmaintenanceproject developmentconstruction management

QA288 – 4.8.14

11th June 2018

Dear Resident,

Partek will be undertaking construction works at Mt. Carmel College starting from the 11th June 2018 until April 2019. Please be aware that during the construction phase of this project, Miles Street will be closed. Refer to the below mark-up illustrating the approx. area which will not be accessible to the public:

All necessary documentation/permits have been obtained from the local council. If you wish to refer to the road closure permit, the application number is SCAF/2018/0021.

We will endeavour to minimise any disruption and noise which may occur during this period.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation & patience.

If you have any queries or require any further information please do not hesitate to contact me on the number below.

Yours faithfully,PARTEK CONSTRUCTION & INTERIORS

JEFF BRUCESite Manager0412 717 432

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 5

Year 11 Child Studies

The Year 11 Child Studies class has been busy sewing baby items suitable for newborns that could be given as a gift. Students

investigated why it is special to handmake an item that shows skill, commitment of time and can be individualised to make a unique item. As part of this assignment students were required to make newborn clothing items, a beanie and a toy. Students needed to show skill in following patterns and instructions and using the sewing machines proficiently. Students also learnt how to use the overlocker and embroidery machines as an advancement in their skills. As you can see the diligence in the students work produced some outstanding items.

Mrs Katrina O’Malley, Teacher

6 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

As part of the Stage 1 Business and Enterprise curriculum, students go on a field study to observe businesses. The best way to consolidate the learning and see the businesses in action is to go on an excursion and experience it first-hand. On Wednesday, 30 May the Stage 1 Business and Enterprise students travelled by train and tram to the Central Market to partake in a tour of the market and interview stall holders about their business.

After being divided into two groups the tour guides explained about different stalls and the students were able to taste some of the offerings from selected stalls. Then in pairs they interviewed one stall in more detail for their report. They will be completing formative and summative tasks as a result of the excursion.

The students had an interesting experience and enjoyed the day. Mr Judd and Mr Newman were the accompanying teachers attending this excursion.

Mrs Felicity DaviessBusiness and Enterprise Teacher

Business and Enterprise: Central Market Excursion

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 7

Middle Years

Ms Tania Daniele Mrs Celina Bolding

World Environment Week: Nude Food DayThis week, the College is celebrating World Environment Week and the Year 9 Student Leaders are aiming to raise awareness of the amount of pollution caused

by plastic packaging. On Thursday 7 June, we encourage all students to participate in Nude Food Day. Nude Foods are foods that come without disposable packaging, or come in their own natural packaging. Students can place their food in reusable containers or bring food with natural packaging such as fruit etc. The aim is to reduce the amount of plastic packaging that enters our waste system, which can make its way into our marine environments, harming ecosystems and animal species.

Ms Tania Daniele, Year 8 CoordinatorMrs Celina Bolding, Year 9 Coordinator

Brainstorm Production: The Hurting GameOn Friday 25 May, the Middle Years students all attending the production The Hurting Game performed by Brainstorm Productions. The play explored the themes of growing up, relationships, bullying and social media. The students found the play to be engaging and thought – provoking, with many of the themes being explored further in classes over the following weeks.

Change of Semester: End of Week 8Week 8 will be the last week of Semester 1. As of Week 9, all Middle Years students will have a change of timetable

and change of elective/splits subjects. Year 9 students have been given their new elective subjects and the Year 8 students will swap to the splits subjects that they did not do in Semester 1. These changes will be communicated to the students via their new timetables prior to Week 8. Students are reminded to check stationery requirements for their new subjects in preparation for Week 9.

Wishing all families a safe and restful long weekend.

8 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

In Week 4 the Year 9 students all went on a day long retreat, half the cohort on one day and the others the day after.

The smaller groups enabled us to base the retreat day in the centre of Port Adelaide, where we focussed on Mary MacKillop’s arrival in 1867, the year after she founded the Sisters of St Joseph. Although the students missed having all their friends from other classes present on their retreat day, having fewer students present on each retreat meant their conversations during the sessions were more focussed on the retreat theme. Students from 9 Blue reflected on their retreat experience. The following summary of the day comprises comments written by Andy, Tracey, Vivian, Cassie, Jay,Van-Leon, Tanisha, and Breanna.

We went to Port Adelaide Uniting Church hall to reflect on ourselves, St Mary of the Cross, God’s role in life, and how people can be “Lights for the Journey” throughout their life.

By doing activities such as talking, sharing, and walking in the footsteps of Mary we were able to reflect upon ourselves and our life decisions. For example, one activity involved talking about different types of lights. This made us think about what is light, what is our goal, and who shows us what to do. These were questions that only we can answer.

We also did activities that helped us recognise and celebrate our gifts and talents.

In small groups we created our own prayers about what we are grateful for. To finish the day, we walked to St Mary’s Church for our liturgy, as the Josephite sisters went straight there after arriving in Port Adelaide in 1867.

This retreat has taught me about Mary and her arrival in Port Adelaide. I learned that the Josephite sisters set up the first school in a stone building next door to St Mary’s Church.

The retreat helped me to have more confidence in my abilities, gifts, and talents. It also helped me socialise with individuals I wouldn’t normally interact with.

My thoughts about the day were that it was a fun experience to learn about Mary MacKillop and her life.

From this retreat I learnt to be more helpful to others and to not to be selfish. Overall it was a good day.

Throughout these activities, I felt like I connected with Mary and her life.

I sometimes found it difficult to reflect on myself because I don’t usually pay much attention to myself but rather on other things such as people or objects.

Overall, the day was good. One of my highlights was when we got to walk to the wharf to see where Mary first arrived in Port Adelaide, and to imagine what it would have been like when Mary stepped off the ship for the first time.

Mrs Marianne Shaw, APRIM

Year 9 Retreat

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 9

As always, there has been much happening for the

Year 11 students over the past fortnight. The Senior Formal, that was held on Friday, 24 May, was an excellent evening and gave our students an opportunity to dress up and put their best foot forward. I would like to commend each and every Year 11 student who attended the Senior Formal for your comportment on the evening and in the lead up to the event. As I am sure parents would agree, it was amazing to see so many young people so elegantly attired and so proper in their demeanour. I would also like to thank the Year 11 students for their participation in the Reconciliation Mass in Week 5.

Further to this I would like to draw attention to the impending changes that are occurring over the next few weeks. Firstly, and most importantly, I ask all parents to be aware of the impending exam week for the Year 11 students, this will be occurring in Week 8 from Tuesday, June 19 to Friday, 22 June with Monday being a SWOTVAC day. All Year 11 students were issued with a letter and tear-off slip to take home and have signed by their parents. Please ensure this is returned by Friday, 8 June. It is essential that students and their families are aware of the key points in the letter to ensure that students are able to meet the College protocols for sitting exams. Lastly, please be aware that Week 9 will see the change of Semester for students and, subsequently, there will be a student-free day on Monday, 25 June.

Mr Christopher ZammitYear 11 Coordinator Mrs Rebecca Footner, Year 12 Coordinator

We are at a mid-way point for the Senior Years: this can be a tricky time of time of the year, where the stresses of study and getting assignments done can start to build for students. But it can be helped with a little PMA- Positive Mental Attitude. Procrastinating, lack of motivation and a poor attitude, are not conducive to excelling. Making sure that we approach things with an open mind and try to schedule things, can make getting to the light at the end of the tunnel, a little bit easier. The Senior Years cohort celebrated a wonderful evening at the College Formal, held at the Krystal Function Centre in Week 4. Year 11 and Year 12 students came along for a night of ‘Great Gatsby’ where they dined, danced and photographed their way through the night. It was a great night where the students got to experience formal dining and etiquette, while having a fun time with their friends. A big thank you to the Formal Committee who were fantastic in organising the night, and to the wonderful staff at the Krystal Function Centre who helped ensure it was a memorable evening for all.

Senior Years

10 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby!Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 11

Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby! Continued...Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby!Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby Continued...

12 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby! Continued...Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby!Senior Formal - The Great Gatsby Continued...

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 13

Reconciliation Week MassOn Thursday 31 May, during National Reconciliation Week, the Mount Carmel College community gathered to celebrate Mass, with Fr. Tony Densely presiding. We were joined by members of the Aboriginal community including families of our indigenous students and indigenous old scholars. Also present were representatives of the Sisters of St. Joseph; Veena Gollan and Ingrid O’Loughlin, aboriginal women who have recently worked with the Mount Carmel College students; various special guests from the local community; and students from several of the primary schools in the Catholic North Western Community: Our Lady of Mount Carmel Primary, St. Margaret Mary’s, Whitefriars, Dominican, and Our Lady Queen of Peace.

Drawing on the 2018 National Reconciliation Week theme, “Don’t keep history a mystery”, students from all the schools presented examples of how they are learning about aboriginal culture and history in their day to day lessons. In Science students learnt about how the Kaurna people used the Port River before European settlement and the relationship they had with the dolphins in order to discover sustainable ways to use God’s creation. The Geography students in Year 9 also looked at sustainability, focussing on biomes and ecosystems and ways in which Aboriginal people lived in harmony and balance with the natural environment. The Year 8 Art students created sculptures of Ibis birds after learning the Dreaming Story of Tjirbruki, an

ancestral being of the Kaurna people of the Adelaide plains. In PE, students are trying out traditional Aboriginal games and finding them similar to popular games played today. The Religious Education students in Year 10 learnt about Aboriginal Spirituality, exploring the importance of The Dreaming for Aboriginal people today and reflecting on what non-indigenous Australians can learn about ethics, community, and care for creation from Dreamtime stories. Novel studies in English classes provided a springboard for students to discuss the ways that culturally different communities learn to cooperate with each other, whilst the senior Drama and Creative Arts students learnt about the ongoing impacts of the Stolen Generation. Year 7 students wrote poems about indigenous ANZACs during the First World War. Aboriginal music, song, and dance were celebrated by the younger students during a visit by an indigenous didgeridoo player.

The guests commented on how deeply embedded into the curricula of the schools the teaching of and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history and culture obviously is. In the Catholic North Western Community, history is most definitely not kept a mystery!

Mrs Marianne Shaw, APRIM

14 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

Reconciliation Mass Continued...

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 15

FUTURE PATHWAYS

Please see Mrs Kelly Peucker in the Transition Pathways Office for more information and application forms if you are interested in these or any other VET programs.

Mrs Kelly Peucker, Transition Pathways Coordinator

The following new courses are available at the Rosewater Trade Training Centre to begin in Semester 2. Please see Mrs Kelly Peucker for further details.

RTTC will be running a Make-up short course during the evening that will attract SACE Credits and also provide a pathway into Certificate III in Makeup 2019.

15 SACE Credits – Applied to either Stage 1 or Stage 2

Day and Time : Wednesday 4.30pm – 8.00 pm

Programmed Classes Term 2 – Weeks 8, 9 and 10 Term 3 – Weeks 1 - 10 Term 4 – Weeks 1, 2 and 3Total 16 sessions

There are 15 places available for this course. Certificate II in Engineering Pathways

As momentum builds in developing an adequately skilled workforce to meet the needs of the Ship Building contracts, the Rosewater Trade Training Centre is working with TAFE SA to create another course to commence in July this year.

This will be a two Semester course – Certificate II in Engineering Pathways and will be aimed at current Year 11 students who wish to transition into apprenticeship training.

The course will attract 30 Stage 1 and 25 Stage 2 SACE credits.

Certificate II Construction Pathways

This will be a 2 semester course – Certificate II in Construction Pathways – Multi Trade and will be aimed at current Year 11 / 10 students who wish to transition into apprenticeship training.

RTTC New Courses RTTC currently works with a number of employers including Group Training Organisations (GTO’S) in transitioning students into both School Based Apprenticeships and full time apprenticeships in various fields of construction.

This new course will provide an opportunity for students who:• Wish to pursue a VET pathway during the final

18 months of their SACE• Looking to transition to employment in the

construction industry.

Year 10 girls spent the day at a ‘Women in Industry’ day at Adelaide Brighton Cement. Students explored the varied careers that are available in local industry and spoke to many women involved in these careers. Susan Close also spoke to the girls about their future and presented each student with a gift from Adelaide Brighton Cement.

Women in Industry (Year 10 MCC Girls)

16 MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018

Community Noticeboard

One Culture Football provides an opportunity for young people to build ties within their community, create interpersonal networks & engage in personal development training. The organisation aims to use the world game to help build confidence among individuals and groups to take control of their lives and make positive choices.

One Cu l t u re Foo tba l l a ims t o connec t and eng ag e young peop le o f d i ve rse cu l t u res and backgrounds t h roug h foo tba l l . The prog rams he lps young peop le ; l i ve hea l t h ie r l i f es t y les , i nc rease we l lbe ing f r om phys ica l ac t i v i t y ; r educe an t i soc ia l beha v iou r in t he commun i t y and deve lop l i f e sk i l l s such as t eam respec t , t eam bu i ld ing and se l f -conf idence . The p rog ram a lso a l lows young peop le t o c rea te in te rpersona l ne twork s , eng ag e in pe rsona l deve lopment t r a in ing & be in t roduced to pathwa ys t ha t t hey m ig h t no t have had access t o p rev ious l y .

One Culture Weekly Football Programs:

Marion: Mondays 4:30pm - 6pm

Blair Athol: Tuesdays 4:30pm - 6pm

City of Adelaide: Wednesdays 4:30pm - 6:30pm

Playford: Fridays 4:30pm - 6:15pm

For more information email: info@oneculturefootball.org or contact us on Facebook!

My name is Kajsa Jensen and I work as a Recruitment Officer at CMAX Clinical Research. Established in 1993, CMAX is one of Australia’s largest and most experienced clinical study centres. Our expert team is committed to supporting innovative medical research in partnership with our national and international clients. Centrally positioned in Adelaide, CMAX is located adjacent to The Royal Adelaide Hospital in South Australia’s innovative Bio-Med City precinct. CMAX is currently conducting a meningococcal vaccine clinical study. In this study, participants aged 18 to 50 will be vaccinated with an already approved meningococcal vaccine B or A, C, W and Y. Participants must not have been previously vaccinated with the meningococcal vaccination at any point in their life. As there was a period from 2003 to 2007 during which meningococcal vaccinations were offered to Australian school children, we are now targeting adults aged 32 to 50 as they are less likely to have been previously exposed to the vaccine. We feel that this study may be of particular interest to parents of primary school-age children, and are seeking assistance to provide information about the study to this target group.

The purpose of these vaccinations is to increase the antibody levels (substances the body produces in response to vaccinations that protect against disease) in serum. The study involves administration of one of the currently approved meningococcal vaccinations

The study involves up to 5 visits to the CMAX facility over a 6 to 9 month period. All participants will be reimbursed for their time and of course will be vaccinated with either the B or A, C, W and Y meningococcal vaccine. I would be grateful if you could consider whether there may be an appropriate way to inform the parents at your school about this study. Please let us know if you need any more information about the study.

Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information. Thank you in anticipation. Kind Regards, Kajsa JensenRecruitment Officer

Level 5, 18a North Terrace | Adelaide SA 5000 | AUSTRALIAEnter off Newmarket StreetP: +61 8 7088 7900 (reception)P: 1800 150 433 (Recruitment Office)E: kajsa.jensen@cmax.com.au | W: www.cmax.com.au

MENINGOCOCCAL VACCINE CLINICAL STUDYDear parents, we have recently received this correspondence regarding a meningococcal vaccine clinical study that is being

conducted here in Adelaide for those who might be interested.

MCC News @ the Mount - Issue 8, 7 June 2018 17

Community Noticeboard

Circle of Security

Do you want to have more understanding about your child’s behaviour?

Come along and learn how to:

Help your child organize their feelings Enjoy a more fulfilling relationship with your child Help them to feel secure, both now and into the

future

Participant Feedback

“Thank you for your time, I have learnt quite a bit and am grateful for this course.”

“Surprised how helpful the information was.”

“This course helped me to open my eyes to things I use to do to now.”

Bookings essential. Please contact Centacare on 8215 6700 or email your details to: registrations@centacare.org.au

This project is jointly funded by Centacare Catholic Family Services and the Department of Social Services

Venue:

Cowandilla Children’s Centre Cnr Jenkins and Wilson Streets Cowandilla, SA 5033 Time: 1.00pm – 3.00pm (Crèche is available upon request)

Dates:

Tuesday 31 July 2018 Tuesday 07 August 2018 Tuesday 14 August 2018 Tuesday 28 August 2018 Tuesday 04 September 2018 Tuesday 11 September 2018

THE WORLD OF WORK IS COMPLEX AND CHANGING.

myskills.gov.au/rightnow

We need to equip our students with skills for tomorrow, and provide the training they need to succeed today. Right now, Australia needs to prepare for emerging industries and occupations, so we’re ready to lead, not follow. Vocational Education and Training. It’s Right Now.

Like us on Facebook! Stay up to date with all the latest Mount Carmel College

news and events! Visit us at www.facebook.com/mccrosewater

and click ‘Like’.

LIVING WATERS PRAYER GROUP - HENLEY BEACH

Healing Mass Wednesday 13th June and every 2nd Wednesday of the month, Rosary 7.00pm Mass 7.30pm

including the Sacrament of Anointing, followed by Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Prayer Ministry,

and Candlelit prayer in the Spirit of Taize, and supper at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church. 420 Seaview Road,

Henley Beach. All welcome.

Enquiries: Pauline 0403 002 240