GGOCC Committee

Meet the GGOCC Committee - everyone works tirelessly to ensure that this Club is the best it can be!

Martin Edge

Club Secretary and Webmaster
Gemini's are in my blood, apparently so is paperwork!

Craig Dutton

President, Club Plates Scheme and Motorsport Australia Representative
.. for the love for that little Holden

Carl Galea

Vice President

Jeremy Thomas

Membership Secretary

Stephanie McCormack

Treasurer
Our new treasurer, Steph comes with a wealth of passion and experience.

General Committee Members

Caleb Bird

General Committee Member
A member who has been with the club pretty much from when it started, from 2023 ...

Gavin McGill

General Committee Member
Gavin comes to us with a wealth of knowledge and experience in Geminis and ...

Tim Gard

Events, Socialisation and general vital member of the committee
I bought my current TD SLE Coupe and haven’t looked back
More About Our Club

Culture

Every member of the Committee has been voted in by the members of the Club and all take their respective roles very seriously. We are a family club and believe we hold good values. You can reach out to any Committee member at any time. We always make time. Part of being in the Committee means that you not only have responsibilities that you need to fulfill, but it is also mandatory to have a 'working with children' check. Our goals are to ensure every member or public that has any contact with the club can feel comfortable and safe.

Committee Cars

Each committee member has a clear passion for their vehicles, and it's always interesting to see who is aligned to which of the classic Gemini models. Here are some interesting statistics!
  1. TD Gemini 40%
  2. TX Gemini 35%
  3. TF Gemini 25%

Gemini Facts

  • First Produced?

    The original Holden Gemini model, the TX series, was introduced in February 1975. It was available as a four-door sedan in S and SL specification levels, and as a two-door SL coupe.

  • Where were Gemini's first built?

    The TX Gemini was built at Holden's factory at Acacia Ridge, Queensland and contained a high percentage of Australian content.

  • Why does a chicken Coop have 2 doors?

    Because if it had four doors it would be a chicken sedan!!