Woolgoolga High School · 2019. 10. 30. · Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 2 April 7, 2017 ....
Transcript of Woolgoolga High School · 2019. 10. 30. · Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 2 April 7, 2017 ....
Woolgoolga High School
Newsletter Issue 4 . April 7, 2017
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2452 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
From the Principal P.2
Important coming dates P.3
Science & Engineering Challenge P.4-5
Harmony Day P.6-7
Year 10 Drama P.8
Head-Start P.9
Shave for a Cure P.9
Art Department P.10-11
Wellbeing P.12
Music P.13
State Swimming P.14
Sport P.15
The Coffs Coast Science and Engineering Challenge was hosted for the third consecutive year at Woolgoolga High School on April 4, 2017. Thirty five students from our school participated in the event. There were over 200 students partici-pating from other local high schools as well. The Science and Engineering Challenge is a nationwide outreach program presented by The University of Newcastle to inspire students to consider future scientific career paths, and encourage students to study STEM subjects in their senior school years.
A huge thank you goes out to the sponsors – The University of Newcastle, Sullivan
Nicolaides Pathology, Engineers Australia, Clarence Consulting, Pacific Complete, Wool-
goolga Rotary Club, Woolgoolga Lions Club and Woolgoolga High School P & C for their
generous donations. Full story and photos pages 4 and 5.
The event attracted local media attention. To view the NBN news segment please go to:
http://www.nbnnews.com.au/2017/04/04/students-get-a-taste-of-how-fun-science-is/
2017 Science and Engineering Challenge
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 2 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
The Science and Engineering Challenge was
once again a complete success. I would like to
thank Head Teacher Science, Phil Dalton; the
organising committee, Dennis Houghton, Peter
Lacey, Gordon Letts, Michael Hope, Patty
Delaney and Leslie Casey; and in particular the
Rotary and Lions Clubs of Woolgoolga for their
ongoing commitment to education across the
Coffs coast and Woolgoolga High School
students. Australia does indeed need many
leading scientists, mathematicians and
engineers and this program aims to encourage
students to look seriously at a career in these
innovative fields. Thanks also to the University
of Newcastle.
Harmony Day showcased a wide array of talent
from across our school. We are indeed fortu-
nate to have such cultural diversity.
The World’s Greatest Shave once again shows
our school’s support of many charities. Thanks
to all students and staff who had their hair
shaved during assembly for this great cause.
Congratulations to our state swimmers! Full
story and results appear on page 14 of this
newsletter.
School returns on April 26. I hope all
students have a great holiday.
From the Principal’s Desk
The annual ANZAC Day march will take place in Woolgoolga on
Tuesday, April 25 from 11am. We are hoping that students and
parents can come along to commemorate this special occasion.
Please meet outside the National Australia Bank at 10.30am. We
ask that students wear school uniform.
Next term we welcome new staff to our school:
Careers Adviser – Peter Burton
Maths – Peter O’Neill and Chris Young
English – Jon Baggs-Green
PDHPE – Christine Hansen
Monday, May 1 is our parent teacher night for all students commencing at 3.15pm till around 7.00pm. Students have been issued with appointment sheets.
The annual ANZAC Day march will take place
in Woolgoolga on Tuesday, April 25 from
11am. We are hoping that students and
parents can come along to commemorate this
special occasion. Please meet outside the
National Australia Bank at 10.30am. We ask
that students wear school uniform and march
in lines of 8 across the road. The School
Captains will lead the Woolgoolga High group
holding our school banner proudly. A special
wreath laying ceremony will follow.
Until next time
Guy Wright
Principal
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 3 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
The WHS P & C
meets on the
second Tuesday of
every month at
6.30pm
Woolgoolga High School
Parent – Teacher Evening
For All Students
Years 7 – 12
MONDAY, MAY 1 From 3.15 pm
Students have been issued with
appointment sheets
IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS
Apr Fri 7 WHS cross country
Apr Fri 7 Last day term 1
Apr Mon 24 Staff development day
Apr Tue 25 ANZAC day march 11.00am
Apr Wed 26 Students return term 2
May Mon 1 Parent teacher evening
May 2 Tue P&C meeting
May Wed 3 Athletics carnival
May 9 Tue NAPLAN years 7 & 9
May 15 Mon Zone cross country
May 17 Wed Careers day
May 19 Fri Vaccinations Years 7 & 8
May 5 – UNE Armidale
Open Day for Year 12:
limited spots available,
see Mrs Chivers for a
permission note.
May 17 – WHS Careers Day
June 26-30 :WHS Work
Experience
November 27–December
1 : December 4-8 –
REMINDER
NO use of aerosols at
school due to health
and safety of our
school community.
Please buy a roll on
deodorant alternative.
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 4 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Science and engineering
challenge
The activities students participated in required
problem solving skills, determination and team-
work. There were two new activities this year –
“confounding communications” which involved
the development of a “light” coding system to
send messages without words, and “Flat Pack”
which required students to design and build a
model sized table and chair. The flat pack ac-
tivity also required considerable mathematical
skills as the students had to “purchase” the
materials for construction and the cost of their
design was considered in the final points tally
for the activity. There were eight activities that
ran on the day. The Bridge Building Challenge
is always a crowd favourite, and this year’s
Bridge Challenge was expertly judged by Gigi,
the civil engineer responsible for the construc-
tion of the 190 bridges on the highway up-
grade, from “Pacific Complete”.
I can proudly say that the students from Wool-
goolga High worked well in teams and learnt
how to overcome adversity when tackling
some very challenging problems.
The event would not be possible without
community sponsorship and the tireless efforts
of the volunteers from Woolgoolga Rotary and
Lions Club.
There were also some ex students and retired
science teachers who came along to assist in
the activities and share their passion and
enthusiasm for science, technology, engineering
and mathematics (STEM).
An event such as this requires months of plan-
ning and co-ordination to ensure the day runs
smoothly. The students would like to thank our
Science Head Teacher, Phillip Dalton for his
ongoing commitment to ensure Woolgoolga
High School continues to be the host school for
such a prestigious event.
All of the Woolgoolga High School participants
were actively engaged in the day’s activities and
should be congratulated for their efforts. The
students are already talking about next year’s
competition, and have inspired many of our
younger students to join in the fun for future
competitions.
Congratulations Woolgoolga High School stu-
dents. I hope all of you enjoyed the experience
as much as I did. It was an honour to be your
team captain for 2017.
Mrs Karen Dorahy
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 5 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Sc
ien
ce
an
d E
ng
ine
erin
g C
ha
llen
ge
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 6 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Harmony day was celebrated last Friday at
Woolgoolga High School. The theme for this
celebration was STRENGTH IN HARMONY.
Each year the whole school comes together to
promote cultural inclusion and the acceptance
of our culturally diverse community.
This year we welcomed Uncle Michael Jarrett,
a local Gumbaynggirr elder, as a special guest.
He engaged the audience with a traditional
story about the Muurrbay tree, a tree of life.
The story told of neighbouring tribes living in
harmony.
The audience was also treated to a display of
amazing skill and cultural pride. Parveen Kaur
Bajwa and Komalpreet Kaur delighted the
assembly with their energetic, colourful and
flawless dance, a traditional Bhangra dance
from northern India. Similarly, Octavia, Gloria
and Xanthi Hand were mesmerising as they
performed a contemporary Aboriginal dance.
Their younger brother Ray, from Woolgoolga
Primary School, displayed his exceptional skills
on the didgeridoo. A truly talented family!
SRC member, Rhianna Birch, wrote a poem
about anti-discrimination and the importance of
inclusion in our modern multicultural world. It
was delivered at the assembly by Komalpreet
Kaur, Awal Maker, Berach Desalegn Bekele and
Harlin Sidhu. These students represent some of
the diverse cultures at Woolgoolga High School.
The poem is also published in this newsletter.
A huge thank you to the parents and relatives of
Dom Mamuang, Berach Desalegn Bekele and
Parveen Kaur Bajwa for helping to cook the
traditional food that was served at the canteen
at Break 2.
The afternoon was again filled with the sounds
of drumming and competitive sports as the
whole school enjoyed some more favourable
weather for this year’s celebration. Thank you to
Woolgoolga High School’s leadership teams of
SRC and SMILE mentors who worked together
to deliver another day of awareness of the
importance cultural diversity, inclusion and
harmony.
Harmony Day
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 7 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
DISCRIMINATION
You cannot discriminate against one race
And claim you are not intolerant in any way
Few people like to be intolerant
“We are not!” you hear them say
Intolerance is born of ignorance
And ignorance to the ignorant is bliss.
That difference makes people more interesting.
A point some people seem to miss.
Our days can be measured in minutes
And our lives can be measured in hours
And those we see as different,
Have blood no less red than ours.
When some people talk of a fair go
They do not mean a fair go for all
But a fair go for their own kind
In their ways some are very small.
People should not be disadvantaged
Due to their place of birth or race
In the human world of the future
For such there is no place.
I do pity those who discriminate
Which may be a strange thing to say
In the darkness they surround themselves
While they seem to be losing their way
In shaping the future of the human world
No part are they destined to play
Their thinking seems outdated
In the multicultural world of today.
By Rhianna Birch - Year 11
PO
EM
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 8 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
FREE Excel HSC Survival Guide available from the Library for students in Years 11 and 12 . Lots of tips on how to reduce stress, time management and study timetables. Even coupons to the value of $65 included in each text.
New 2017 photo galleries now on our school website: http://www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au/gallery
House Captains 2017, Academic Achievement Centre, RYDA, S.M.I.L.E., Term 1 Representa-tive Sport and Harmony Day.
Students have just completed a monologue for their first Assessment and costumed
their performances. Each student had to adapt a short piece and perform in
character for 3 minutes. It was entertaining, fun and the audience loved the variety.
Well done Year 10!
Woolgoolga High School is hosting this
challenge on June 1.
See Mrs Hart in the library for more information.
Year 10 Drama
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 9 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Thanks to The Coffs Coast Advocate for publishing this wonderful story about the high-achieving students from your school. Coffs Coast Advocate Head-Start students
Southern Cross University has warmly welcomed 149 senior high school students into the SCU Head-Start Program for 2017. Students from across the NSW North Coast and south-east Queensland are participating in the program at each of our campuses, including 32 high-achieving Years 11 and 12
students from the Coffs Harbour and Clarence regions at the University’s Coffs Harbour campus. Head-Start provides the opportunity to study a unit at university to gain direct entry and advanced standing into a variety of courses offered at Southern Cross University scu.edu.au/headstart.
On Monday April 3, Woolgoolga High once again participat-
ed in the Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave
with three students and one teacher putting their heads up
to shave for this worthy cause. First up Meg Beedie, one of
our token Year 12 students, was very brave shaving her
hair and raised an amazing $700. Meg was an extra special
candidate as she donated her hair for wig making. Zac
Dove, a Year 8 student went completely bald and raised
over $250 for this amazing cause. Miles King also went
bald, and raised over $300. The amazingly brave
Mr Chadwick stepped up and shaved off his beard for the
entertainment value. Not to be outdone there were count-
less students who coloured their hair for the occasion. All
these students deserve commendation especially those students who shaved. I would like to thank Katie,
from Little Rippers Barber Shop in Woolgoolga for volunteering her time and effort to come and shave our
students’ heads. The money raised will go towards this brilliant cause and it is good to see Woolgoolga
High making a difference. Well done everyone involved.
HEAD-START
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 10 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Yellow Door Art Exhibition
Art students from Years 9, 10 and 11 have recently submitted
works for the Yellow Door Art Exhibition which will showcase
student works at Coffs Central Shopping Centre throughout
Youth week from Friday, March 31 to Sunday, April 9.
Yellow Door is an Art Exhibition that represents how art
connects all people and can open doors for young people with
barriers such as mental health.
Yellow Door will also be hosting creative workshops during
Youth Week.
Art Students from Year 10 have also been encouraged to
exhibit their work at our local Woolgoolga Art Gallery and
compete for excellent prize money in the Human Rights Art
Exhibition. This Exhibition will be held from June 2 to June 28.
Works must be submitted by May 26 for those students who
are entering.
Sydney Art Excursion
Once again our Visual Arts students were given the
opportunity to travel to Sydney to see a variety of Art
Exhibitions and performance. Leaving Woolgoolga
with 47 students at 5.30am all bright eyed and bushy
tailed ready for an adventure.
We arrived in Sydney at 1.30pm to see the Museum
of Contemporary Art. It was raining when we arrived
in Sydney, so our short walks to and from the bus
were very brisk! Students found many works inspir-
ing, as well as challenging their ideas about what art
could be. The Contemporary Art Museum exhibits
only Australian artists with work from the past 10
years. The aim of the gallery is to promote recent
Australian
developments in the Visual Arts.
After the Museum of Contemporary Art, we checked in to our luxury accommodation readying ourselves for the evening ahead. Students toured Paddy’s Markets, found dinner and a few places to invest in some Sydney shopping. From here we ventured to The Lyric Theatre to see ‘Shen Yun’, a display of tradi-tional Asian dance. Our students were in awe of the many talents on show and made celebrity status with the Asian community at the end of the night.
Friday morning, we all ventured down to an early
breakfast before hitting the road to more galler-
ies. We started at the NSW Art Gallery to see the
Artexpress exhibition. This is a display of the top
HSC Visual Arts Bodies of Work from 2016.
Students found themselves inspired by what was
possible and recorded many ideas to assist with
their own art making. The standard of work was
incredible and really confirmed that our young
people can be leaders in the art world. We were
also fortunate enough to tour the John Olsen
exhibition. To see his works in reality was such a
privilege. The scale of many of his works gave us
a deeper understanding of his practice and will go
a long way to support students’ HSC written
responses.
Artexpress was also on display at the Armory Galley at Homebush. Students loved the setting of this old world gallery. The works on display here were equally inspiring and we saw some of our local students’ works on display. Again the talent displayed was inspirational for both our students and staff. Many leaving the exhibition with plans to start new canvases or add to their own ideas on our return.
News From the Art Department
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 11 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Then began our journey home, with a stop first for a late lunch. With a
very tired group of eager Art students we travelled in much better
weather than the previous day watching a variety of movies to keep us
all entertained. There were many pit stops along the way to allow for all
necessary requirements to refuel both bus and students finally arriving
back in Woolgoolga for a well-deserved sleep. Our students again
made us proud to take them to the big smoke, they were thoughtful and
considerate throughout the entire journey, and we thank them for
making it so pleasant.
Jacqui Harrison, Head Teacher Visual Arts
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 12 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
On Tuesday April 4, eighty-eight students
from Years 7 and 8 joined Year 6 students
from Woolgoolga Primary School to enjoy a
School Performance Tour titled “Six
Decades of Bullying”.
The performance focused on dramatic
re-enactments from real life scenarios
|involving texting, social networking, face to face and Youtube. It allowed our students to have a
very real insight into the effects of bullying, whether it be taunts, physical assault or in cyber form.
The students also gained useful insights into the topic of law and punishment in regard to the
perpetrators of bullying and the perils of creating false online identities.
Far from being a heavy drama, Six Decades of Bullying had an easy to follow often comic touch,
that entertained our students without detracting from the seriousness of the topic.
This performance was a useful reminder to our students following on from the wellbeing and anti- bullying talks they had at the start of the year.
YOUTH WEEK To recognise National Youth Week (April 3 to April 7) local service providers dedicated to youth in
the Coffs Harbour area joined forces to offer a free BBQ to the students of Woolgoolga HS on
Wednesday April 5 during break one. This was an opportunity to recognise youth homelessness in
our community and get to know some of the local Coffs Community Youth services. Many thanks to
staff from Mission Australia, Wesley Youth Services, Headspace and Interrelate for donating their
time for our students and special thanks to Woolworths Woolgoolga for the donation of sausages
and to Big River Milk and Norco for their generous supply of drinks.
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 13 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 14 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
State Swimming Congratulations to the eight individual
students and ten Woolgoolga High School
relay teams who competed at the
NSWCHS Swimming Championships in
Sydney at the beginning of the week. This
is the biggest team (28 students in total)
Woolgoolga High has ever sent to the
State carnival.
All students proudly represented
Woolgoolga High School and swimming
many personal bests in the Sydney
Olympic Pool.
The 12x50m knockout relay team placed
6th in the entire state.
Under 13 girls relay team made the final.
Taylar Briley (Year 11) won bronze medal
in the 16-19 girls MC 50m Freestyle and
100m Freestyle.
Taylar also came 4th in her 50m breast-
stroke event.
Thank you all the parents for their contin-
ued support of the Woolgoolga High
Representative Sports program.
Pictured from top: 13 girls relay: Jasmyn Hoppe, Mikayla Holder, Sophie Bartlett, Ella Bhatti
15 girls relay: Emily Hoppe, Sophie Maric, Aleisha Quay, Nathalie Warden
WHS 12 year champions—Luke Taylor and Aleisha Quay
Knockout relay : Aleisha Quay, Sophie Bartlett, Jasmyn Hoppe, Mikayla Holder, Caitlin Turnbull,
Sophie Maric, Emerson Bhatti, Sheldon Koopmans, Liam Bartlett, Ryan Birchall, Jacob Sutton,
Isaiah Koopmans
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 15 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
SPORT DATE CARNIVAL VENUE TERM
CR
OS
S C
OU
NT
RY
Fri 7 April School Cross Country Woolgoolga 1
Mon 15 May MNC Zone Cross Country Grafton 2
Fri 9 June NC Regional Cross Country Murwillumbah 2
Fri 21 July NSW State Cross Country Eastern Creek 3
AT
HL
ET
ICS
Wed 3 May
Thur 4 May
School Athletics Carnival - Day 1
School Athletics Carnival - Day 2
Woolgoolga Sports
Ground
2
Thur 15 June MNC Zone Athletics Carnival Coffs Harbour Interna-
tional Stadium
2
Fri 4 Aug NC Regional Athletics Carnival Lismore 3
Wed 6 Sept
to Fri 8 Sept
CHS State Athletics Carnival Homebush 3
2017 SPORT CARNIVAL DATES
PLEASE NOTE: DATES AND VENUES ARE CORRECT AT TIME OF PRINTING BUT
ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CHECK CLOSER TO EVENT.
ADDISEN & TANISHA
Congratulations to Year 11 students
Addisen Mallett and Tanisha Wallace
who have been selected in the North
Coast Regional Open Soccer teams.
Both students will compete at the
NSW CHS State Championships
next term. Addisen travels to Griffith
and Tanisha to Glenwood in Sydney
to play in these championships. Well
done and good Luck! Oops!
Apologies Luke! It was incorrectly reported in the last newsletter that Jack Taylor was a member of the Woolgoolga High School 12 year’s boys swimming relay team. Luke Taylor of Year 7 was the member of this team.
EMMANUEL SUTTON
Congratulations to Emanuel Sutton of Year
9 who has been selected in North Coast re-
gional under 15 rugby league team. Eman-
uel will now play a 2-day tournament at
Coffs Harbour next term in the quest to be
chosen in the Greater North rugby league
team. Well done Emanuel and good luck!
CONGRATULATIONS
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 16 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Legacy Writing and Visual Arts
Competition 2017
Coffs Coast Legacy, for the second time, is offering prizes for Year 10 and 11 to en-
ter their Writing and Visual Arts Competition in 2017.
What is involved?
All students will read two texts, ‘TAG’ and ‘Well Done Those Men’ by Barry Heard.
The competition attempts to give students a short yet intriguing insight into war
and its effect on service men and women. Students are invited to reflect on their
learning and reflect on their own values.
Writing Competition
Students will put their reflections into a piece of writing.
Visual Arts Competition
Using the language of visual arts, students will show their reflections and convey
the purpose of Legacy through this medium.
The competition opens from the beginning of Term 2 – 2017, and entries must be
submitted by Friday 22 September 2017.
Coffs Coast Legacy will be running a workshop and panel discussion with Barry
Heard and Legacy Representatives to allow competitors the opportunity to fully un-
derstand the concepts that need to be addressed in the competition. This will be
held towards the end of Term 2.
Prizes
Year 10 Writing Year 10 &11 Visual Arts
1st Prize $2000 1
st Prize $2000
2nd
Prize $1000 2nd
Prize $1000
Highly Commended 5 x $100 Highly Commended 5 x $100
For more information and entry forms please phone the Legacy Office on 1300
534 229 and ask for Community Services.
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 17 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 18 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Homestay Hosts Wanted
We are looking for caring families and individuals to provide a wonderful home away from
home for international students attending Woolgoolga High School.
Must be able to provide meals and a Working With Children Check.
Hosts receive $285 per week for a single room. Short (1 term) to long (4 terms) stays are
available.
Apply online at www.staydownunder.com.au
For further information contact Stay DownUnder on (02) 8901 4499
Or school co-ordinator Ms Genette Maniatis (02 6654 1500)
Woolgoolga High School Silver Awards are generously sponsored by:
Years 7, 8, 9 receive vouchers from
McDonalds Restaurants
Pacific Highway Coffs Harbour
Years 10, 11, 12 receive vouchers from
Riptide Pizzeria Woolgoolga Pizza Place
Fawcett Street Woolgoolga Beach Street Woolgoolga-
Phone: 6654 8989 Phone: 6654 2744
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 19 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Pa
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dverti
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dvertisem
ent
Woolgoolga High School Newsletter 20 April 7, 2017 . Issue 4
CENTENARY DRIVE WOOLGOOLGA 2456 . 6654 1500 . [email protected] . www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au
Now Available At Woolgoolga High School
A secure Westpac banking facility has now been added to the Woolgoolga High School website to
allow parents/carers to make online Visa or Mastercard credit or debit card payments for things like
voluntary school contributions, excursions, sporting activities or sales to students.
Look for the $ Make a Payment button next to Contact Us at the top of our homepage.
For those experienced in paying online, the process will be familiar. Detailed instructions are availa-
ble by opening the Parent Online Payment Instructions on the Information tab on our website.
We hope that you will find this payment option convenient. Payments can still be made at the Wool-
goolga High School Office by cash, cheque or EFTPOS before school and during break 1.
http://www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au/
Volunteers needed to serve in only 1 hour increments:
8.30am - 9.30am
11.00am - 12.00 noon
1.00pm - 2.00pm
If you can help please ring the school on 66541500 or fol-
low the link on the school’s website to complete the expression of inter-
est.
http://www.woolgoolga-h.schools.nsw.edu.au/parent-information
See menu with price list on the school’s website