file - St. Norbert College

F R I D A Y
1 2
A U G U S T
Prayer
God our Father,
2 0 1 6
•
I S S U E
1 2
W E E K
3 . 4
FROM THE PRINCIPAL
your love for our world and for each of
us individually is so great that
you sent Jesus, your Son, to live fully
as one of us.
May he lead us to live in peace and
work well with each other to build
your kingdom in our world which you
love so much.
May your Spirit unite us and lead us
to appreciate and value
all who are different from ourselves.
Amen
St Norbert, pray for us
Dear Parents, Guardians, Students and Staff of St Norbert College
The Catholic Performing Arts Festival is in full swing and so are the talented students of our College. The Drama Club received
an honourable mention in the Secondary Drama section held at La Salle College The College Musicians have received very
favourable feedback and continue to impress the adjudicators and other schools. Well done to both the Year 11 and Year
12 students in the Contemporary Band section who performed at Corpus Christi College. The Adjudicators reports were
excellent, however it was the overwhelming feedback from the audience that was appreciated by our students and staff.
Congratulations also to the following:
Emily Palermo
Honourable Mention, Secondary Vocal Solo
Jack Wheeler & Jordan Boys
Certificate of Merit Secondary Vocal Solo Duet
St Norbert College Guitar Ensemble
Certificate of Merit, Instrumental Ensemble
No Treble
Certificate of Merit Contemporary Band
No Recess
Honourable Mention Contemporary Band
Next week the Concert Band is scheduled to perform at Chisholm College, followed by the Dance Teams at the Convention
Centre the following week.
The Year 11 Dinner Dance on Thursday 4 August was a lovely evening thanks to the coordination of Mrs Silva. The students
enjoyed showing off their ballroom dancing skills they had practiced during lunchtimes with Ms Hughes. Well done to all
Year 11s who attended on their conduct and personal presentation.
REMINDERS
• Thursday 18 August - Fr Peter O’Reilly
Scholarship opens
• Friday 19 August - Pupil Free day (Staff
Professional Development day)
• Monday 22 August - Home Study Day
• Thursday 1 September - Year 7 and new student
Information Evening, Br Pat centre, 6.00pm7.30pm
T R A D I T I O N • I N N O V A T I O N • C O M M U N I T Y
The Catholic Schools Breakfast was held at the Crown Astral Ballroom on Monday 8 August. This year two of our staff were
acknowledged for their service to Catholic education. Congratulations to Mr Donald Nield on his 40 years service and Ms
Kerri Hilton for 30 years of service to Catholic schools. I am very proud of the St Norbert College Mathematics Learning Area
led by Mrs Bridget Murphy, as they received a LEAD Award for their Year 6 Mathematics program (Maths Bootcamp), a part
of the Year 7 transition program designed to give our incoming students more confidence in the Mathematics Learning Area.
A date to place in your family calendar is the upcoming Parent Seminar “Surf Online Safe” on Tuesday 6 September at
7.00pm. I strongly urge parents to attend this informative seminar. The presenter Mr Paul Litherland was a serving police
officer for 20 years and has expertise in the cyber area. The Parent Committee is committed to providing informative
seminars for our community. If you have ideas for future seminars, please contact me at the College. Alternatively we are
always looking for new members to join the Parent Committee.
This week all Catholic school received their NAPLAN data. The results were a credit to all students in Year 7 and 9 and the
staff who worked hard to support the students for the National tests. We were very pleased that the College ranked greater
than the National mean in each category in Literacy and Numeracy.
This week ends with the College Athletics Carnival. I wish all competitors well and look forward to reporting on the results
in the next newsletter.
A reminder the College will be closed on Friday 19 August and Monday 22 August for the Staff Service Day. I ask students to
please use this time productively by studying, completing assignments and getting organised for the remainder of the term.
Congratulations to Mrs Nicole Westneat (nee Chamberlain) and husband Peter, on the birth of their first child Joseph Peter
on 23 June. We wish Mrs Westneat all the best during her Parental Leave
God Bless
Mrs A Morey (Principal)
PETER’S OLYMPIC DREAM
Don’t forget to follow St Norbert College almuni, Peter Bol on his Olympic journey, the following link will take you to
his team listing on the Olympics website. The 800m heats begin this Friday at 9.10pm
http://rio2016.olympics.com.au/athlete/nagmeldin-peter-bol
2
Ad Omnia Paratus
FROM THE DEAN OF STUDIES
ONLINE LITERACY AND NUMERACY ASSESSMENT (OLNA) ROUND 2
Year 10-12 students required to sit the OLNA have been notified. Parents can also access student status by accessing the
information via SEQTA. Student who have not achieved Category 3 are required to sit the assessment. The Maths and English
staff are currently providing extra assistance both in classes and after school to prepare for the test which is now required
as part of the WACE (Graduation)in 2016.
Writing
Monday 29 August
9.00-10.00am in Br Pat Forum
Reading
Tuesday 30 August
9.00-10.00am in Br Pat Forum
Numeracy
Wednesday 31 August
9.00-10.00am in Br Pat Forum
YEAR 12 EXAMS AND SEMINARS
A reminder that the Year 12 College examination period will run from Monday, 3 October to Monday, 10 October. Normal
classes will be suspended in the second week of Term Four to enable ATAR students to attend specially organised seminars/
tutorials for preparation and remediation before the commencement of WACE exams on Monday 31 October. If you are able
to assist with exam supervision, please contact Mrs Tracey Burgoyne tburgoyne@norbert.wa.edu.au
SEIJO EXCHANGE
On Tuesday 16 August we will welcome 14 students and two teachers from Seijo, Japan. I thank all our host families for
assisting with the program and we look forward to hearing about their time in Perth in a future newsletter.
PRESENTATION NIGHT 2016- SAVE THE DATE
A reminder that the Annual Presentation Night will be held on Monday 31 October at 7.00pm in the Perth Concert Hall. It is
a special evening that showcases the special talents of our students and recognises student achievement.
Ms S Rainford (Dean of Studies)
VISUAL ARTS
CELEBRATING THE ARTS
Congratulations to Sanjita Ghimire who was recently
awarded a Highly Commended in the Shaun Tan Art Awards
recently held at the Subiaco Library with a stunning self
portrait.
Congratulations also to Dominique Ashcroft-Buck who was
shortlisted for the Meta16 Exhibition at Gallery Central with
her extraordinary 2:34 minute animation.
Tuesday evening, 16 August, is the official opening of the
annual Angelico Art Awards. The Opening Night is held in
the foyer of the Forrest Centre, 221 St George’s Terrace,
Perth. Six students will be representing St Norbert College:
Rachel Adams, Dominique Ashcroft-Buck, Julia Khen,
Kathlynn Loreto, Amanda Muchacha and Patrick Tayler. The
exhibition will be open to the public from 9.00am-5.00pm
weekdays until 26 August.
Also approaching fast is our Creative Arts Exhibition, which
is always a joyous celebration of the many talented students
at our College across all year levels and creative disciplines.
All community members are invited to attend the Opening
on Tuesday, September 13. We would love to see you there.
Come along and vote for the People’s Choice Award.
Miss A Marsh (Art Teacher)
“Prepared For All Good Works”
3
PASTORAL CARE
BENEFITS OF OUTDOOR PLAY FOR POSITIVE MENTAL HEALTH
The whole school will participate in the Inter-House Athletics carnival today with the expected benefits being more than
just a chance for our students to have a run around in the sun and possibly the rain!! MindMatters explains the reasons we
should encourage young people to ‘get outside and get some fresh air’.
Whether for sports classes, tending the veggie patch or lunchtime free play, being outdoors has a positive effect on young
people’s mental health.
A recent study led by The University of Queensland (UQ) and the ARC Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions
(CEED) suggests that people who visit parks for 30 minutes or more each week are much less likely to have poor mental
health than those who don’t.
UQ CEED researcher Dr Danielle Shanahan said we need to support and encourage community activities in natural spaces.
“We’ve known for a long time that visiting parks is good for our health… Our children especially benefit from spending more
time outdoors. Kids who grow up experiencing natural environments may benefit developmentally and have a heightened
environmental awareness as adults,” said Shanahan.
This study supports existing research which shows strong evidence for positive associations between green space and good
mental health.
A 2015 international review analysed the health benefits of green spaces in the living environment and found that the
availability of parks, playgrounds and recreation areas plays an important role in wellbeing.
The review analysed the results of 19 studies in perceived mental health from The Netherlands, UK, Sweden, Lithuania,
Australia, New Zealand and USA.
Some possible explanations for the mental health benefits of being outdoors include:
•
providing opportunities for outdoor physical activities
•
social contact and building relationships
relaxation
•
biological changes which work to reduce the stress hormone cortisol and lower blood pressure.
•
A UK study tracked changes in mental health over several years as people moved within urban settings. They found that
when people moved to areas with more green space, including tree-lined streets, private gardens and public parks, they
were happier for at least three years after their move, and that this feeling of contentment grew over time.
“There is something about natural environments that improves people’s wellbeing,” says Richard Mitchell, an epidemiologist
at Glasgow University, UK.
“You perceive nature with your senses. Your brain processes those sensory experiences and triggers physiological responses.”
Incredibly, people’s perception of nature causes physiological changes, such as reducing the stress hormone cortisol and
lowering blood pressure.
There is even ongoing research into using nature as an intervention for mental health care. ‘Nature-based intervention’ is
founded on the evidence that exposure to the natural environment positively affects physical health and mental wellbeing.
Psychological benefits include reduced stress and anxiety, improvements to mood, increased perceived wellbeing, improved
concentration and attention, and cognitive restoration.
Here are some suggestions to encourage your child to spend time outdoors:
Encourage participation in school and extracurricular sports held outdoors.
1.
Consider outdoor locations for family activities such as national parks, botanic gardens, forests and wildlife 2.
sanctuaries. Activities may include bushwalking, wildlife watching and adventure courses.
Discuss the environment, recycling, conservation and wildlife to foster a curiosity and respect for nature.
3.
Encourage your child to go for a walk outdoors during times of pressure such as exam time. Both exercise and
4.
nature have been shown to reduce stress and enhance cognitive abilities.
Spending time outside is hugely beneficial for young people. Nature can promote positive mental health and wellbeing and
can be easily implemented in schools, for the benefit of students, teachers and the whole school community.
The Pastoral Care Team
4
Ad Omnia Paratus
KILNACROTT
ANOTHER KILNACROTT STAR
On Sunday the 3 July, Stefan Di Rocco represented Western
Australia in the 2016 Taekwondo State Championships.
Stefan was in the Black Belt 2nd and 3rd Degree division and
was involved in numerous bouts on the day. It was exciting to
hear that Stefan was very successful in this tournament and
was awarded a Silver Medal, beating some of the best fighters
in the country. The photo shows Stefan (in the red) mid-fight.
I’d like to congratulate Stefan on this achievement and wish
him all the best for future competitions.
Miss S Gardner (Head of House - Kilnacrott)
HUMANITIES
CBD EXPLORATION
On a cold and wet August day, the Year 12 ATAR Geography
class set off to explore Perth’s Central Business District, the
Inner Mixed Zone and Cockburn Central’s Transit Orientated
Development. In the City students analysed the growth,
development and change of St George’s Tce, Hay Street
Mall and Wellington Street, then crossed the Horse-Shoe
Bridge into the dynamic zone of Northbridge, investigating
the functions of Lake Street. After lunch on James Street,
students got back on the train to Cockburn Central,
where the way of future Perth residential development is
unfolding in the Transit Orientated Development. Students
witness the growth of mid-high density housing in close
proximity to public transport and witnessed the attempt
of fostering a community in this development. The day,
though wet, was a great opportunity to see the real world
examples of what the students are studying in their urban
morphology unit of ‘Planning Sustainable Places’.
Miss D Pisconeri (Geography Teacher)
SCIENCE
YEAR 10 SCIENCE
Congratulations to the following students for being selected to participate in Australian Science Olympiads; Jack DeLuis,
Samuel Eaton, Michael Hegney, Bernard Masilliones and Sam Rowlands. These Year 10 students achieved outstanding
results in the Big Science Competition in Term Two and were selected to take part in the next level of competition. Over
two separate days they completed the Chemistry and Physics papers and answered a series of multiple choice and short
answer questions.
We are eagerly waiting on the results of the competition and hopefully the dedication they have shown to the physical
sciences will be reward with some sound results.
Well done boys.
Miss S Fairhead (Head of Learning Area - Science)
“Prepared For All Good Works”
5
STUDENT MINISTRY
YEAR 11 RETREAT DAY
On Monday 1 August, the Year 11 Students attended their Retreat Day at Swanleigh in Middle Swan. The Encounter Retreat’s
main focus is the Christian Service Learning Program, completed by the students at the end of Year 10. It is a day where
students are able to reflect on, and share, their personal encounter experiences.
“I enjoyed the Retreat Day, it was thought provoking and entertaining as I got to experience everyone else’s giving service
through their words and actions, as I realised my experience was different to everyone else’s.” -Jake Cummane
“The retreat was emotionally fulfilling and spiritually nourishing. The whole event made me reflect on myself and or
actions. Kudos to all the teachers for a wonderful day.” - Patrick Tayler
“The Retreat day provided an insight to our peers, showcasing the different experiences we each encountered on our
service learning.” - Ella Sweetapple
“I enjoyed sharing my experiences with others and hearing others experiences at their service learning.” - Abbey Wheeler
“The Year 11 Encounter Retreat was an eye-opening experience and allowed my fellow peers and I to appreciate our
encounters during our time at service learning.” - Nicholas Da Silva
“The Retreat Day was a great opportunity to hear other peoples’ experiences with Service Learning. It was wonderful to be
able to reflect on my time at the Retirement Home I visited for Service Learning.” - Chloe McLevie
“The Retreat Day was a positive experience with my peers where we could share and learn about each others service
learning experience. It was moving hearing how each individual benefited from their time.” - Anu Barayou
“The Retreat day was a really great experience. It was really interesting to hear about everyone’s community service, and
how active everyone was in giving service to the community.” - Charley Pope
“The retreat was a very good experience, it was really nice to see how people provided service to those in need.” - Tanya
Antero
“My retreat day experience was really enjoyable because I got to engage with different people that I don’t usually talk
to.” - Tara Dally
“My retreat experience was really great because I got to listen to other people’s experience at different service places.” Christabel Wijaya
Ms M Ronchi (Head of Learning Area - Religious Education)
CANONS BASKETBALL
YEAR 8 SPECIALISED BASKETBALL
The Year 8 Specialised Basketball students were involved in a
Level 0 Basketball Umpiring Course last week. The course, run by
WA Referee Development Officer, Jess Byrnes was an extensive
course that involved theory and practical components and helps
our students gain a broader knowledge of the game. From here,
students are able to umpire Domestic level games and have the
ability to move to Level 1 Accreditation.
“The umpiring course has given me a better understanding of how
the game works and how referees​ref the game.”
- Emily Young Free
“I thought that the course was very good as it helped me with my
basketball skills as well. I now know more about the violations and
fouls that the umpires call.”
- Kieran Overmans
Mr L Ford (Specialised Basketball Coordinator)
8
Ad Omnia Paratus
PERFORMING ARTS
CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS
The Catholic Performing Arts Festival continues. Over
the last two weeks we have had solo performances by
our String and Woodwind students who all performed
very well. Last Wednesday the Certificate II and III music
students performed in the Contemporary Band section.
Both performances were of a very high standard, with
adjudicator Cain Turnston commenting that they were
“awesome”, “on point” and “a credit” to the musicians.
The College Concert Band performs next Wednesday at
Chisholm College. The following week we have 4 Dance
ensembles performing at the Perth Convention and
Exhibition Centre. For ticket information, please contact
the Music Department.
WASO EXCURSION WITH GUEST CONDUCTOR SIMONE YOUNG
On the evening of Friday 5 August, 10 fortunate musicians from Years 7-12 and Miss Walter attended the Perth Concert Hall
and had the privilege of being mesmerised and captivated by the West Australian Symphony Orchestra (WASO) conducted
by Simone Young. The ensemble performed The Planets by Gustav Holst and The Rite of Spring by Igor Stravinksky. On our
arrival we were presented with backstage passes entitling us to dinner before the show in the green room and VIP seating.
During dinner we met viola player, Helen Tuckey, who spoke to us about the music we were about to hear, including the riot
caused at the first performance of Stravinksy’s The Rite of Spring over a hundred years ago, as well as an insight into the
workings of a professional orchestra. The performance that followed was truly an inspirational and phenomenal experience
for all those who attended.
Telysha Lyon (Year 12)
“The entire performance was enjoyable
to listen to and watch, but what I enjoyed
the most was The Planets by Holst as it
was very grand and thrilling especially
the opening to the performance of
‘Mars - The Bringer of War”.
- Julia Khen (Year 10)
“I really enjoyed the use of the off-stage
choir at the end of Holst’s The Planets.
It tied in so well with the rest of the
orchestra to create a dramatic end the
piece.”
- Jay Anderson (Year 12)
“I looked at the concert plan and saw
how many people it was , but in real life
it looked like a lot more people.”
- Benjamin Park (Year 7)
“The concert was a very new and
rewarding experience for me, it gave me
an appreciation for classical music and
the different emotions every instrument
had and presented. A great performance
by a great conductor.”
- Sean Leadbetter (Year 12)​
Ms A Walter (Head of Learning Area Performing Arts)
“Prepared For All Good Works”
9
ALUMNI
NOTICES
CLASS OF 1996 REUNION
A reunion for members of the Class of 1996 (or students who left SNC earlier but would have finished in 1996) has been
organised for Saturday, September 10, 2016 at the Merrywell from 2.00pm onwards. This is an informal gathering, but we
hope to see as many people (students and staff) there as possible.
Please start spreading the word!
Shiree Walker (nee Fonseca) has generously volunteered to answer any queries. Shiree can be contacted by email:
shireefonseca@hotmail.com
SPECIALISED BASKETBALL USA TOUR QUIZ NIGHT
Students, staff, parents and friends of the College are invited to attend a Quiz Night fundraising for the 2017 USA
Basketball Tour on Friday 19 August in the O’Reilly Centre from 7.00pm. Tables of 8 are available at $15.00 per head.
There will be lots of great prizes and raffles to be won. The venue will be licensed, with snacks available. Tickets are
available from student reception
The Uniform Shop
Opening Times Term Three
Monday 8.30am - 11.30am and Thursday 1.00pm - 4.00pm
Specialised Basketball USA Tour
QUIZ NIGHT
7.00pm, Friday 19 August
Fr Peter O’Reilly Centre
Students, staff, parents and friends of the College are invited to attend
a Quiz Night fundraising for the 2017 USA Basketball Tour on Friday 19
August in the O’Reilly Centre from 7.00pm. Tables of eight are available
at $15.00 per head.
There will be lots of great prizes and raffles to be won. The venue will be
licensed, with snacks available.
Tickets are available from Student Services at the College OR call Melissa
on 0400 935 422.
www.norbert.wa.edu.au
BREAKFAST CLUB
NEEDS
YOU!
In order to ensure the future of our Breakfast Club, we are seeking
the help of parent volunteers. Parents who have children that
attend the College’s morning sport and dance training, or who
have time to spare from 7.40am until 8.20am are encouraged to
volunteer.
Please help us to keep Breakfast Club going!
For more information please contact Stacey Fairhead, Breakfast
Club Coordinator at the College on 93505433 or email:
sfairhead@norbert.wa.edu.au
St Norbert College
WorkPrep Partnerships
Skills For The Future
The aim of the WorkPrep Partnerships
Program is to connect schools to
industry to provide opportunities that
prepare students for the challenges
of 21st Century work. The focus is on
developing core work skills and initiative
by learning on the job.
WORKPLACE PROGRAMS
WorkPrep Workplace Learning
Program (Year 11 and 12 students)
This program is endorsed by the School
Curriculum and Standards Authority and
counts toward graduation.
2016 Dates
Semester 1: 18 February to 19 May (12
days in total, one day per week)
Semester 2: 16 June to 15 September (12
days in total, one day per week)
WorkPrep Taster Program (Year 10
students)
This school developed program serves as
an introduction to the world of work.
2016 Dates
Semester 1: 27 June to 1 July (5 day block
release)
Semester 2: 19 to 23 September (five
day block release)
Benefits to Industry
• developing in young people a
realistic understanding of industry
expectations and standards
• giving employers a valued training
role in assisting young people in
acquiring workplace skills
• providing access to a pool of preskilled and immediately productive
young workers from which employers
can recruit
• providing a direct link to schools and
the opportunity to make education
more relevant to industry needs
Benefits to Students
• developing first-hand experience in a
real workplace in preparation for the
transition from school to work
• developing competence in the core
skills for work
• enhancing an understanding of the
link between school studies and work
• developing career pathways that
help students decide if a particular
industry or job is right for them.
ENTERPRISE PROJECTS
Enterprise Projects are simulated or reallife activities that students undertake
in teams to develop entrepreneurial
behaviours.
These are completed at school through
the guidance and mentoring of industry
partners who provide the project
conditions and information for students.
2016 Dates
Students will complete their enterprise
projects from September – November
Workplace Visits
The school identifies students with If you are interested in partnering with
aspirations to work in a particular St Norbert College for any WorkPrep
industry. These students can visit your Programs please contact the College.
workplace premises for a “show and tell” Mr Michael Openshaw
session to give them exposure to a real Head of Careers & VET
workplace and job roles in that industry Ph: 08 9350 5433
area.
mopenshaw@norbert.wa.edu.au
2016 Dates
Mr Trevor Saunders
These tours can be arranged at any time Work placement Coordinator
but normally take place in October- Ph: 0488 995 777
December.
wpl@norbert.wa.edu.au
www.norbert.wa.edu.au
St Norbert College 135 Treasure Road Queens Park WA 6107 Ph: 08 9350 5433 snc@norbert.wa.edu.au
BAKARI REDLEGS
MULTICULTURAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM
ANYONE CAN
PLAY
FREE PROGRAM
EACH PLAYER RECIEVES A BAKARI
TRAINING SINGLET
YR 7 BOYS & GIRLS
COACHED BY DEMONS
DISTRICT STAFF
TERM 3 – WEDNESDAY AFTER SCHOOL – W6/W10
YEAR 7 MULTICULTURAL
BOYS & GIRLS
5 SESSIONS
WHERE
QUEENS PARK OVAL (STRAIGHT AFTER SCHOOL)
BAKARI REDLEGS IS AN INTRODUCTURY AFL PROGRAM
DESIGNED TO PROVIDE EXPOSURE TO JUNIOR FOOTBALL
AND TALENT PROGRAMS. OVER 5 SESSIONS YOU WILL
EXPERIENCE TRAINING FROM PERTH DISTRICT STAFF AND
EACH PARTICIPANT RECIEVES A FREE TRAINING SINGLET
REGISTER TODAY
TO REGISTER PLEASE CONTACT MISS GORE
BAKARI REDLEGS PROGRAM
BAKARI FOOTBALL PROGRAMS ARE THE IDEAL ENTRY POINT
FOR BUDDING MULTICULTURAL FOOTBALLERS KEEN TO
FOLLOW THE AFL NEXT GENERATION ACADEMY PATHWAY
REGISTRATION FORM
CHILDS INFORMATION
POSTCODE:______
IN AN EMERGENCY, DO YOU
AUTHORISE THE AUSKICK
COORDINATOR TO
ARRANGE ANY
NESCESSARY MEDICAL
TREATMENT FOR YOUR
CHILD WHERE PRIOR
NOTIFICATION HAS NOT
BEEN POSSIBLE? YES/NO
EMAIL:___________________________
SIGNATURE:
D.O.B:____________ MALE/FEMALE
GIVEN NAME:___________________
SURNAME:____________________
ADDRESS:_____________________________
SUBURB:___________________ STATE:_____
SCHOOL:___________________________ GRADE:______
IF YES, WHICH COUNTRY:______________________
I HEARBY CONFIRM THAT
THE INFORMATION
PROVIDED BY HEREIN IS
TRUE AND CORRECT.
SIGNED
PARENT/GUARDIAN CONTACT DETAILS
_______________________
SCHOOL SUBURB:______________________
WAS THE CHILD BORN OVERSEAS? YES/NO
GIVEN NAME:_____________________
SURNAME:_____________________
EMAIL:_________________________________
PHONE:_______________________
MEDICAL INFO:
DISABILITY? YES/NO
IF YES, PLEASE
SPECIFY:____________________________________________
ALLERGIES OR ALLERGIC TO ANY MEDICATIONS? YES/NO
IF YES, PLEASE
SPECIFY:____________________________________________
OPEN DAY
SATURDAY 3 SEPTEMBER 2016
11.00AM - 2.00PM
AT CET’S JOONDALUP & JANDAKOT CAMPUSES
GET A CAREER IN THE
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY!
The College of Electrical Training (CET)
invites students and their families to visit
their nearest campus in Joondalup or
Jandakot to find out how they can study
an electrical apprenticeship at CET.
www.cet.asn.au
CET Open Day Sponsors
JOONDALUP CAMPUS
20 Injune Way, Joondalup T: (08) 9233 5000
JANDAKOT CAMPUS
5 Avior Ave, Jandakot T: (08) 6595 6600
CET OFFER
CET OPEN DAY
PRE-APPRENTICESHIP
COURSES FOR YEAR 11
AND 12 STUDENTS, PLUS
APPRENTICESHIPS
AND TRAINING IN THE
FOLLOWING INDUSTRIES:
Electrical
Air-conditioning
Electrical Fitting
Data & Voice Communications
See our innovative training facilities, speak
with our experienced instructors and ask any
questions you have about career opportunities in
the electrical trade while enjoying a free sausage
sizzle and refreshments.
Electrical Group Training (EGT), the largest
employer of electrical apprentices in the country,
will be in attendance to speak with students about
potential employment opportunities.
This is your chance to get a feel for being an
electrical apprentice at the top training facility
for the electrical and telecommunications trade
in Western Australia.
How to register
Visit www.cet.asn.au/openday to register
online or contact your local campus.
www.cet.asn.au/openday
JOONDALUP CAMPUS
20 Injune Way, Joondalup T: (08) 9233 5000
JANDAKOT CAMPUS
5 Avior Ave, Jandakot T: (08) 6595 6600
RTO code 2394
REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE
2016/2017 SEASON
This year we are moving to online registrations. You can pay
by credit card online, direct deposit, cash or by KidSport.
TEE-BALL
Tee-ball cost - $110 per player
($30 deposit payable on registration)
Save $20!
Register on line at:
https://cloverdalecomets.tidyhq.com
or come down to a registration day.
Early bird registration discount if you
register & pay in full by 12 September
you only pay $90 per player
Bring along a new player to join
and go into the draw to win free
registration for the season!
Registration fee includes: Team shirt, pants
for games, insurance, team photo, in season
events, trophy and fun-filled end of season wind up.
Age Groups: Registrations can be made for children aged
3 or 4 years (depends on child’s ability to listen and participate)
to 12 years old. Players should not turn 13 by 30 June 2017.
Games are played on a Saturday morning, with one
training session per week (usually Tuesdays) at
Redcliffe Park, Redcliffe.
All tee-ball or softball enquiries to:
Deb Taylor (Registrar) - 0417 175 774 or Olivia Mayo (President) - 0422 889 811
email: registrar@cloverdalecomets.com.au
www.cloverdalecomets.com.au & cloverdalecomets.tidyhq.com
Saturday 13 August 2016
9:00am - 4.30pm
Belmont Forum Shopping Centre
Saturday 10 September 2016 &
Sunday 11 September 2016
11.00am - 1.00pm
Redcliffe Park Clubrooms
Cnr Morgan Rd & Field Ave, Redcliffe
** Minis Tee-ball **
This season we will once again be offering
modified tee-ball for younger players to
teach the basics of the game. Minis fees are
only $90.00 for the season.
All “Minis” players who register and pay in
full will receive a Minis starter kit valued at
$35, which includes a glove.
Season starts October 2016, with a
Christmas break, concluding March 2017.
Women’s softball - players welcome
We have women’s softball teams that play in a summer social
competition in Langford on Friday/Monday evenings. If you are
interested in playing please contact a committee member.
Company: Academic Group
Phone:
08 9314 9500
Fax:
08 9314 9555
Date:
09/08/2016
To:
The School Newsletter Editor
Newsletter Insert Option 1:
Newsletter Insert Option 2:
Newsletter Insert Option 3:
Many thanks,
Shelby Moore
Marketing Coordinator
ACADEMIC GROUP
support@academictaskforce.com.au