12th February 2015

WARRAGUL NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL

NEWSLETTER#1

Our next school assembly (Years One to Six) is on Friday 20th February

CALENDAR 2014

Wed 18 Feb

Parent Club Meeeting @ 2:30pm

Fri 20 Feb

School Assembly (Years One to Six)

Fri 27 Feb

Pupil Free Day - Staff attend Mathematics Professional Learning Day

Mon 9 Mar

Labour Day holiday - no school

Wed 11 Mar

First Wednesday for Foundation students to attend

Tues 17 Mar School Photos

Wed 18 Mar

Senior School Athletics (Years Three to Six)

Sun 22 Mar School Fete

Principal’s Report

O'Dowd's Rd. Warragul North. P.O. Box 354 Warragul 3820Phone (03) 5623 4066 Fax (03) 5623 4345 www.warragulnorthps.vic.edu.au

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TERM DATES 2015Term 1 4 February to 27 March

Term 2 13 April to 26 June

Term 3 13 July to 18 September

Term 4 5 October to 18 December

NEXT ASSEMBLY

Sensational Start to the School YearOn Monday 2nd February students returned from summer holidays and commenced school for 2015. They quickly settled into their new classrooms with their classroom teachers.

The Foundation students looked very cute in their summer uniforms. As our five Foundation grades busily engaged in many hands on activities, parents were invited to attend a ‘Tea and Tissues’ morning tea put on by our Parent Club. I enjoyed welcoming parents and invited them to enjoy a cuppa and a get to know you chat. Altogether a sensational start to the year at Warragul North Primary School.Pictured are Jordy (3DE) and Kaely (OHK),

together with their parents, looking excited to be back at school for 2015.

NANNY BARB4FROM THE ART ROOM8 FOUNDATION STUDENTS3

Principal Report cont.Chaplaincy Funding Not Contined For Warragul North Primary School So Sadly It’s Farewell To Mrs Anne PrimeOn Wednesday 17th December, 2014 Warragul North Primary School received an e-mail from Department of Education and Training informing us that the school would no longer receive chaplaincy funding. This was sad news indeed for Mrs Prime and our school. The timing of the e-mail being within the last three days of the school year was also disappointing.

Mrs Prime graciously agreed to attend Warragul North Primary School last Friday and this coming Friday the 13th February to say farewell to staff and students instead of just disappearing. Mrs Prime kindly did this to ensure students had closure on the chaplaincy.

Mrs Prime has provided excellent support and guidance to students, parents and staff during her six years as chaplain at Warragul North Primary School. Mrs Prime has frequently made home visits to support families suffering bereavement, illness, injury or difficulties. She has frequently provided transport for families and given very generously of her personal time. Mrs Prime will be very sadly missed at Warragul North Primary School. On behalf of the school community I thank Mrs Prime for her excellent service and wish her every success in the future.

A warm welcome to our new staff for 2015It is my pleasure to introduce and welcome our new staff members for 2015. We look forward to working with them and wish them every success in their roles.

Special Religious Instruction (SRI) 2015On Friday 19th December 2014 our school had received 68 SRI forms out of the 450 sent out. After sorting the returned forms into year levels not one year level had 50% or more giving permission for their child to participate in Special Religious Education.

For example parent consent across the year levels ranged from the highest of 23 out of the 94 possible to the lowest of 12 out of the 63 possible.

Consequently SRI will not be offered in 2015.

Warragul North Primary School has been most fortunate to have had wonderful SRI Co-ordinators over many years. Mr Albert and Mrs Joyce Cavanagh have been a pleasure to have in the school and have co-ordinated the delivery of SRI in an efficient and very friendly manner. We also appreciate the many hours the SRI instructors have devoted to the students and our school for the preparation and presentation of SRI as volunteers.

Corinne Collins Principal

Natalie MeadYear One

Karyn PorchYear Three

Leah FimisterYear Four

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Welcome to our Foundation Classes

for 2015We are very excited to welcome our new families to Warragul North Primary School and in particular our Foundation classes who are commencing their primary school education!

The Foundation children had a wonderful first day of school. We remind parents that Foundation children will not attend school on Wednesdays until Wednesday 11th March, 2015.

Reminder to ParentsWhen your child is ready please:

• Let them carry their own bag and walk in to school by themselves.

• Let them dress themselves and put their shoes on.

• Bring their own money and messages to the teacher.

Please do not wait in or near the classroom as children settle more quickly when they know you have gone.

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Spinning and Weaving with Nanny BarbThroughout 2014 Grade 1LT had the pleasure of ‘Nanny Barb’s’ assistance each Friday (Angus Parker’s Grandmother). After testing the children on their weekly words, Nanny Barb would teach the children how to spin yarn. She brought in a range of spindles for the children to master and a variety of wool and alpaca fleece to be spun.

In fourth term Nanny Barb brought in her large weaving loom for the yarns to be woven into a magnificent wall hanging. She presented this to the class and it is now displayed outside Room 11 for all to enjoy.

1LT would like to warmly thank Nanny Barb for sharing her time and skills with us. The help of family and friends in the classroom is of tremendous benefit to the children and the sharing and teaching of craft skills are invaluable.

Mrs Jeanette Thomas 1LT Class Teacher

Tyler, Rylee and George having a weaving lesson with Nanny Barb

Nanny Barb with Grade 1LT

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Maths Online is Australia’s leading computer-based training program designed to complement what your child is being taught in class. This program offers all students from Prep to Year Twelve the opportunity to develop and practise their mathematical skills through online tutorials. All lessons are based on the Australian Curriculum.

Maths Online is designed to support teachers, students and parents. It helps guide students through lessons, allowing them to pause, rewind and repeat all or part of any lesson until they fully understand. The tutorials are presented using visual and audio animation. Maths Online allows teachers to set learning tasks based on topics being taught within the grade and receive up-to-date feedback on student progress.

The Maths Online program also offers interactive features where students can practice their times tables and develop their speedy number facts. It also provides our students with a wonderful opportunity to gain extra support or extension.

Again this year, the staff of Warragul North Primary School will be using Maths Online as part of their Mathematics Program.

A reminder to all parents, that Maths Online is still available to all students who purchased this online resource during 2014.

New passwords for the current 2015 year (running from late February 2015 to February 2016) will be issued within the next few weeks after payment ($20.00) for 2015 has been received.

Ms Mellisa Manuel ICT Co-ordinator

Maths Online - Online Mathematic Resource for all students

LIFE THREATENING ALLERGIES

Warragul North Primary School has a number of students with Anaphylaxis and severe allergies, whose reactions could lead to a life threatening situation. We request that all families be supportive and understanding. Please read the letter that was sent home on Thursday 5th February that asks that no peanut products be put in lunches.

SUNSMART

Parents are reminded that Warragul North Primary School sunsmart hats are a compulsory part of our school uniform in terms one and four.

Children not wearing a Warragul North Primary School sunsmart hat will need to play in the undercover area. Thank you!

TERM ONE UNIFORM REMINDER

Children need to be in either summer or winter uniform, not a combination of both e.g. summer dress over pants or leggings. (Please note that leggings are not part of our uniform.) A copy of the uniform dress code is available from the school office. Our uniform is available for purchase from Beleza in Williams Square, Warragul.

ART AFTER SCHOOL 2015

This term students will explore drawing and painting techniques in a fun and creative environment.

Monday, Tuesday OR Wednesday from 3.30pm to 5pmArt Room, Warragul North PS$15 per lesson - includes all materials - Term One: $90Fourteen students in each class: Foundation to Year Six

Bookings Essential - Jo Draisma Phone: 56222567 or 0404 613665 E-mail: jo@radiocontrolled.com.au

NEWSLETTER DISTRIBUTION 2015

Just a reminder to all families that our newsletter is distributed by e-mail. If you need to update your details please e-mail them to the school office on carter.susan.e@edumail.vic.gov.au

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In primary school, some

school by the end

of

of

of school

That's3 weeksper year.

year 6.half a year

Why it’s important We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day.

If students miss school regularly, they miss out on learning the fundamental skills that will set them up for success in the later years of school.

There is no safe number of days for missing school – each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes.

Each missed day is associated with progressively lower achievement in numeracy, writing and reading.

Getting in early Attendance patterns are established early – a child regularly missing days in kindergarten or in the early years of school will often continue to miss classes in the later years, and receive lower test scores than their classmates. It’s vital that students go to school every day – even in the early years of primary school.

What we can do The main reasons for absence are:

Sickness – There are always times when students need to miss school, such as when they’re ill. It’s vital that they’re only away on the days they are genuinely sick, and setting good sleep patterns, eating well and exercising regularly can make a big difference.

It's vital that holidays are planned during school holidays where possible, and not during the term if it can be avoided.

“Day off” – Think twice before letting your child have a “day off” as they could fall behind their classmates – every day counts.

Truancy – This is when students choose not to go to school without their parent’s permission. There can be many reasons for truancy. The best way to address this is for schools and parents to work together.

If for any reason your child must miss school, there are things you can do with your school to ensure they don’t fall behind:

• Speak with your classroom teacher and find out what work your child needs to do to keep up.

• Develop an absence learning plan with your teacher and ensure your child completes the plan.

Remember, every day counts. If your child must miss school, speak with your classroom teacher as early as possible.

Openly communicating with your child's school about all absences is a good way to prevent attendance issues being escalated to a School Attendance Officer. A School Attendance Officer is a Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Regional Director who has authority to follow up attendance issues. Attendance issues that are escalated can lead to an Infringement Notice.

If you’re having attendance issues with your child, please let your classroom teacher know so we can work together to get your child to school every day.

For more information and resources to help address attendance issues, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/school/parents/behaviour/Pages/studentattendance.aspx

EVERY DAY COUNTSPrimary school attendance

Department of Education and Early Childhood Development

Going to school every day is the single most important part of your child’s education. Students learn new things at school every day – missing school puts them behind.

on averagestudents miss

In primary school, some

school by the end

of

of

of school

That's3 weeksper year.

year 6.half a year

Why it’s important We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day.

If students miss school regularly, they miss out on learning the fundamental skills that will set them up for success in the later years of school.

There is no safe number of days for missing school – each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes.

Each missed day is associated with progressively lower achievement in numeracy, writing and reading.

Getting in early Attendance patterns are established early – a child regularly missing days in kindergarten or in the early years of school will often continue to miss classes in the later years, and receive lower test scores than their classmates. It’s vital that students go to school every day – even in the early years of primary school.

What we can do The main reasons for absence are:

Sickness – There are always times when students need to miss school, such as when they’re ill. It’s vital that they’re only away on the days they are genuinely sick, and setting good sleep patterns, eating well and exercising regularly can make a big difference.

It's vital that holidays are planned during school holidays where possible, and not during the term if it can be avoided.

“Day off” – Think twice before letting your child have a “day off” as they could fall behind their classmates – every day counts.

Truancy – This is when students choose not to go to school without their parent’s permission. There can be many reasons for truancy. The best way to address this is for schools and parents to work together.

If for any reason your child must miss school, there are things you can do with your school to ensure they don’t fall behind:

• Speak with your classroom teacher and find out what work your child needs to do to keep up.

• Develop an absence learning plan with your teacher and ensure your child completes the plan.

Remember, every day counts. If your child must miss school, speak with your classroom teacher as early as possible.

Openly communicating with your child's school about all absences is a good way to prevent attendance issues being escalated to a School Attendance Officer. A School Attendance Officer is a Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Regional Director who has authority to follow up attendance issues. Attendance issues that are escalated can lead to an Infringement Notice.

If you’re having attendance issues with your child, please let your classroom teacher know so we can work together to get your child to school every day.

For more information and resources to help address attendance issues, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/school/parents/behaviour/Pages/studentattendance.aspx

EVERY DAY COUNTSPrimary school attendance

Department of Education and Early Childhood Development

Going to school every day is the single most important part of your child’s education. Students learn new things at school every day – missing school puts them behind.

on averagestudents miss

In primary school, some

school by the end

of

of

of school

That's3 weeksper year.

year 6.half a year

Why it’s important We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day.

If students miss school regularly, they miss out on learning the fundamental skills that will set them up for success in the later years of school.

There is no safe number of days for missing school – each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes.

Each missed day is associated with progressively lower achievement in numeracy, writing and reading.

Getting in early Attendance patterns are established early – a child regularly missing days in kindergarten or in the early years of school will often continue to miss classes in the later years, and receive lower test scores than their classmates. It’s vital that students go to school every day – even in the early years of primary school.

What we can do The main reasons for absence are:

Sickness – There are always times when students need to miss school, such as when they’re ill. It’s vital that they’re only away on the days they are genuinely sick, and setting good sleep patterns, eating well and exercising regularly can make a big difference.

It's vital that holidays are planned during school holidays where possible, and not during the term if it can be avoided.

“Day off” – Think twice before letting your child have a “day off” as they could fall behind their classmates – every day counts.

Truancy – This is when students choose not to go to school without their parent’s permission. There can be many reasons for truancy. The best way to address this is for schools and parents to work together.

If for any reason your child must miss school, there are things you can do with your school to ensure they don’t fall behind:

• Speak with your classroom teacher and find out what work your child needs to do to keep up.

• Develop an absence learning plan with your teacher and ensure your child completes the plan.

Remember, every day counts. If your child must miss school, speak with your classroom teacher as early as possible.

Openly communicating with your child's school about all absences is a good way to prevent attendance issues being escalated to a School Attendance Officer. A School Attendance Officer is a Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Regional Director who has authority to follow up attendance issues. Attendance issues that are escalated can lead to an Infringement Notice.

If you’re having attendance issues with your child, please let your classroom teacher know so we can work together to get your child to school every day.

For more information and resources to help address attendance issues, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/school/parents/behaviour/Pages/studentattendance.aspx

EVERY DAY COUNTSPrimary school attendance

Department of Education and Early Childhood Development

Going to school every day is the single most important part of your child’s education. Students learn new things at school every day – missing school puts them behind.

on averagestudents miss

In primary school, some

school by the end

of

of

of school

That's3 weeksper year.

year 6.half a year

Why it’s important We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day.

If students miss school regularly, they miss out on learning the fundamental skills that will set them up for success in the later years of school.

There is no safe number of days for missing school – each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes.

Each missed day is associated with progressively lower achievement in numeracy, writing and reading.

Getting in early Attendance patterns are established early – a child regularly missing days in kindergarten or in the early years of school will often continue to miss classes in the later years, and receive lower test scores than their classmates. It’s vital that students go to school every day – even in the early years of primary school.

What we can do The main reasons for absence are:

Sickness – There are always times when students need to miss school, such as when they’re ill. It’s vital that they’re only away on the days they are genuinely sick, and setting good sleep patterns, eating well and exercising regularly can make a big difference.

It's vital that holidays are planned during school holidays where possible, and not during the term if it can be avoided.

“Day off” – Think twice before letting your child have a “day off” as they could fall behind their classmates – every day counts.

Truancy – This is when students choose not to go to school without their parent’s permission. There can be many reasons for truancy. The best way to address this is for schools and parents to work together.

If for any reason your child must miss school, there are things you can do with your school to ensure they don’t fall behind:

• Speak with your classroom teacher and find out what work your child needs to do to keep up.

• Develop an absence learning plan with your teacher and ensure your child completes the plan.

Remember, every day counts. If your child must miss school, speak with your classroom teacher as early as possible.

Openly communicating with your child's school about all absences is a good way to prevent attendance issues being escalated to a School Attendance Officer. A School Attendance Officer is a Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Regional Director who has authority to follow up attendance issues. Attendance issues that are escalated can lead to an Infringement Notice.

If you’re having attendance issues with your child, please let your classroom teacher know so we can work together to get your child to school every day.

For more information and resources to help address attendance issues, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/school/parents/behaviour/Pages/studentattendance.aspx

EVERY DAY COUNTSPrimary school attendance

Department of Education and Early Childhood Development

Going to school every day is the single most important part of your child’s education. Students learn new things at school every day – missing school puts them behind.

on averagestudents miss

In primary school, some

school by the end

of

of

of school

That's3 weeksper year.

year 6.half a year

Why it’s important We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day.

If students miss school regularly, they miss out on learning the fundamental skills that will set them up for success in the later years of school.

There is no safe number of days for missing school – each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes.

Each missed day is associated with progressively lower achievement in numeracy, writing and reading.

Getting in early Attendance patterns are established early – a child regularly missing days in kindergarten or in the early years of school will often continue to miss classes in the later years, and receive lower test scores than their classmates. It’s vital that students go to school every day – even in the early years of primary school.

What we can do The main reasons for absence are:

Sickness – There are always times when students need to miss school, such as when they’re ill. It’s vital that they’re only away on the days they are genuinely sick, and setting good sleep patterns, eating well and exercising regularly can make a big difference.

It's vital that holidays are planned during school holidays where possible, and not during the term if it can be avoided.

“Day off” – Think twice before letting your child have a “day off” as they could fall behind their classmates – every day counts.

Truancy – This is when students choose not to go to school without their parent’s permission. There can be many reasons for truancy. The best way to address this is for schools and parents to work together.

If for any reason your child must miss school, there are things you can do with your school to ensure they don’t fall behind:

• Speak with your classroom teacher and find out what work your child needs to do to keep up.

• Develop an absence learning plan with your teacher and ensure your child completes the plan.

Remember, every day counts. If your child must miss school, speak with your classroom teacher as early as possible.

Openly communicating with your child's school about all absences is a good way to prevent attendance issues being escalated to a School Attendance Officer. A School Attendance Officer is a Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Regional Director who has authority to follow up attendance issues. Attendance issues that are escalated can lead to an Infringement Notice.

If you’re having attendance issues with your child, please let your classroom teacher know so we can work together to get your child to school every day.

For more information and resources to help address attendance issues, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/school/parents/behaviour/Pages/studentattendance.aspx

EVERY DAY COUNTSPrimary school attendance

Department of Education and Early Childhood Development

Going to school every day is the single most important part of your child’s education. Students learn new things at school every day – missing school puts them behind.

on averagestudents miss

At Warragul North Primary School we strongly encourage punctuality and attendance. At 8.50am the ‘bag bell’ sounds and children hang their bags up and enter their classrooms ready for a 9.00am start. We also know the importance of regular attendance and follow the ‘It’s not ok to be away or late’ process. Students who attend every school day for Term One will receive a 100% attendance certificate. The same will happen if they attend every school day for Terms Two, Three and Four.

At the end of the year any student who achieves a rate of 100% for the year will be acknowledged.

Jasper

Joshua

KeelyMiaStephanieTeeshaToniViolette

School Supplies 2015

Accounts for all families have been prepared and were mailed out to families early this term. Please attend to payment for your child’s supplies and materials as soon as possible.

Please note that some items (ie. Maths Online, earphones or USB’s) on your statement cannot be issued until payment has been received. We accept payment by cash, cheque or EFTPOS.

Parents are reminded that payment can also be made by direct deposit into the school account if this is more convenient.

Banking details are as follows:

MECU BSB: 313 140 Account No: 120 121 90

Account Name: Warragul North Primary School Council Official Account

Please ensure that when making deposits the family name and details of payment are included in the description section.

Proudly pictured are the eight students who achieved 100% attendance for 2014. Top effort!

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Term One TopicsTo assist parents to support their child’s learning listed below are the term one topics for each year level.

Warragul North Primary School has a combined scope and sequence plan (Foundation to Year Six) for History, Geography and Science. The plan ensures a balanced, sequential curriculum based on AusVELS is provided to our students.

Foundation - Families and School• Exploring and observing the world using the senses.

• Exploring family relationships.

• Why do we have rules?

• Being safe in the sun.

Junior School (Years One and Two) – Present and Past Family Life

• Family structures and roles.

• Similarities and differences in family life by comparing the past with the present.

• Changing roles in families.

Middle School (Years Three and Four) – Indigenous Studies

• Who lived here first and how do we know?

• What was life like for Australian Aboriginals in the past?

• What is life like for Australian Aboriginals now?

Senior School (Years Five and Six) – Our Asian Neighbours

• Intercultural knowledge and awareness.

• Identification of human and physical characteristics of global environments.

PUPIL FREE DAY Friday 27th February

Staff Mathematics Professional Learning Day

Day care will be provided by our Outside School Hours Care team. Care will be provided from 8.30am to 4.30pm and the cost for the day is $50.00 per child. Bookings are essential. Please phone our office on 5623 4066 if you wish to make a booking.

SWIMMING EVENT DATES FOR 2015

WNPS Swimming Trials Thursday 12th February

District Swimming Carnival Tuesday 24th February

Division Swimming Carnival Tuesday 3rd March

TIQBIZ UPDATE

For your convenience the Parent Club canteen menu is now available through your tiqbiz app. Don’t forget to change your child’s year level to their 2015 year so you receive the relevant messages. If you haven’t started using tiqbiz yet just phone or call in to the school office for all the information on how to get started.

PRIVATE MUSIC PROGRAM 2015

This year there are private music lessons available for the following instruments:

guitar, bass guitar, violin, saxophone, clarinet, trombone, drums, cello, trumpet, flute, piano and ukulele. Singing lessons are also available.

If you are interested in your child having singing lessons or learning one of these instruments, please complete a ‘Request for Lessons’ form at the school office.

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News From the Art RoomGreetings all, I hope everyone has had a great holiday! Just some information for the start of another exciting year in Art!! The first two weeks will focus on revising or introducing the art room rules and management plan for the year. The three simple rules state:

1. Listen and follow directions.2. Raise your hand.3. Be nice!

We will begin with self-portraits using a range of mediums:

• Foundation – primary colour portraits• Year One – underwater portraits• Year Two – chalk and tempera portraits.• Year Three and Four – Lego inspired portraits.

• Years Five and Six – collage portraits.

Our first artist to study, beginning week three, will be Keith Haring.

Mrs Debbie Dunlop Visual Arts Teacher

Pictured is Tahlia (0HE) with her self-portrait

Pictured are Cooper (0HE) and Chase (0HE) working on their self-portraits

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OUTSIDE SCHOOL HOURS CAREOSHC staff welcomes all children and their families to another year of fun. We extend a special welcome to our new families and look forward to having your children enjoy our program. There is a large variety of activities for the children to enjoy while they are in our care.

Friday 27th February will be a pupil free day at school. OSHC will provide all day care on that day. Children are to be dropped off at and picked up from the OSHC house at 11 Princess St. The hours for all day care are from 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. and the cost for the day will be $50.00. Please telephone the school office on 56234066 to make a booking. BOOKINGS FOR ALL DAY CARE ARE ESSENTIAL.

OSHC is available on a permanent or casual basis. Enrolment forms are available from the school office or from OSHC. A waiting list is held if a session is already fully booked. It is important that the school office or OSHC is notified if your child is not going to attend a session they have been booked in for as that place can then be used for a casual booking. Once you have a permanent booking you will be billed for that placement whether your child attends or not.

Phone numbers for bookings and cancellations are:

School Office 5623 4066OSHC Mobile 0418 662 225Hours for OSHC are:

Before School Care: 7am. to 8.45am. NO EARLY DROP OFFS

After School Care: 3.30pm. to 6pm NO LATE PICK UPSJudy Eastwell OSHC Co-ordinator

Parking | Traffic Flow | Disabled ParkingTo assist parents with parking rules around the school, a map explaining legal parking areas and traffic flow will be sent home this week.

Please be aware that ‘reserved’ parking areas are for staff use only.

If everyone adheres to the agreed parking areas and direction of traffic f low it creates a safer environment for children during drop off and pick up times.

Just a friendly reminder that the disabled parking space provided outside the administration building is for people with a disabled parking permit only. It is also requested that you be mindful of other people who use this space and not double park across it. There has been reported instances of the space being regularly blocked not allowing access or allowing the vehicle parked to exit. Please do not park across this specially designated car space. Thank you.

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Community News

Junior Registration Training Session

Monday 16th February, 2015 Hallora Recreation Reserve from 5.00 to 6.00pm

Under 10, Under 12 & Under 14’s teams.

We invite junior players, both current and new, to come along and join in the fun.

For enquiries please contact: Matt Henshall (President) 0417 373 463 Belinda King (Secretary) 0427 822 871

Hallora Junior Football Club

Junior Registration Training Session

Wednesday 11th February, or Wednesday 18th February

Longwarry Recreation Reserve from 6pm to 7pm

Followed by a free sausage sizzle

Any junior boy or girl wanting to play footy this year in the Under 10s, 12s or 14s is encouraged to attend. All players will receive a

free pair of football shorts at the commencement of training.

For more info please contact: Steven Tuite 0401 189 350 Annie van der Heyden 0412 560 586

Longwarry Junior Football Club

Gold Sponsors: Di Grandi Quality Cut Butchers, Bunyip IGA, Malady Electrical,

Cutting Edge Electrical, Radfords Warragul

Ellinbank Junior Football Club would like to invite all children interested in playing a great team sport, for the 2015 season. Commencing this year we have entered a junior club in the Warragul and District Junior Football League. We are looking for players in the U10’s, U12’s and U14’s age groups, both boys and girls are welcome. FREE sponsored subscriptions in 2015 for ALL PLAYERS. Registration day is Sunday February 15th at 11:30am at the Ellinbank Football Ground (Warragul Korumburra Road Ellinbank). Only 8 minutes from Warragul. We will be having a BBQ and inflatable footy games for the big and small kids of all ages so come along and have some fun. Numbers are to be capped at 22 for each team, to ensure each child maximum participation. Please come along, have a sausage, some fun with games and sign up for the 2015 season, we look forward to seeing everyone there. For all enquiries please contact Jess Hickin 0476079707 or Steve Pratt 0419562875. Regards, Jess Hickin Secretary Ellinbank Junior Football Club.

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Please support the following businesses who are generously supporting our 2015 school fete.

http://warragul.harcourts.com.au/