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Issue 2 | Thursday 10 February 2022
A conversation with the Head of College Mr John Weeks
Thank you Mr Weeding Over the past few days, I have shared with the staff and students that our Deputy Head of College will finish at the College this week. With Mr Weeding's approval, I have shared with them and now with you how the sudden deterioration of his son’s health, requiring regular treatment at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney, has forced him to not only resign from school education but relocate back to Sydney. We have all enjoyed working with Mr Weeding during his time with us, and he will be sadly missed. Mr Weeding will be continuing his association with the College by working with our senior staff on HSC matters and with our senior students on HSC preparation. On behalf of the College Community, I thank Mr Weeding for his outstanding service. Mr Justin Adams has been appointed Acting Deputy Head (P-12) and Head of the Senior School. Mr Adams is well known to our community, and he and Mr Weeding have been working closely together to ensure a seamless handover. Programs are returning Due to the restrictions and closure of schools caused by COVID-19, many programs were cancelled over the past two years. We are now back in action, and you will start to read about the return of camps, sports, musicals and other Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
co-curricular options for our students. Camps for Years 7-10 are now linked to our Invictus Program, which began last year. Mr Van Gend, now our Director of Invictus, has written about these camps in this edition of The Roar. I look forward to all 7-10 students preparing for camp through the Invictus Program. Our Co-curricular program is being coordinated by Mr Adams, the Sports program by Mr Wilkinson and the Performing Arts program by Mr Clipsham. They will regularly communicate the many options for students in The Roar, so watch for these. I’ve made it! Thank you again for the safe way you are driving into the campuses. Certainly, the training is paying off at the Senior School. I must admit I enjoy my traffic control duty and your smiling faces. On Tuesday, I was at the Junior School and starting to meet the new Kindergarten children. I stopped to talk to a small group of Kindies with a few other Year 1 and 2 brothers. As I left, the Kindy child said to her older brother, “Who is that man?” He replied “He’s the traffic warden at the Senior School who waves to us when I drop my big brother off each morning”. I’ve made it! Until next week, John Weeks Senior School Traffic Warden
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From the Chaplain Rev. Michael Bennett Chaplain
Journeying towards Easter alone As we continue looking at the Easter story, I was recently somewhat moved by a passage I read - Luke 23:61-65. The passage states: 63 The men who were guarding Jesus began mocking and beating him. 64 They blindfolded him and demanded, “Prophesy! Who hit you?” 65 And they said many other insulting things to him. As many of you know, after Judas’ treacherous kiss, Jesus was taken to stand trial. He first stood before the Religious Leaders in the court of the Sanhedrin, and was found guilty of claiming to be the Son of God (Matthew 26:63). However, since the Romans occupied Israel at the time, the Sanhedrin was powerless, only Roman law could execute a criminal. So, very early on Friday morning, Jesus was bounced around several courtrooms as the various political leaders worked out whose jurisdiction he fell under – was he a citizen of Northern Palestine, governed by Herod Antipas or Southern Palestine, governed by Pilate? Pilate believed he was born in Nazareth in the north, but Antipas discovered he was born in Bethlehem in the south. He was, therefore, Pilate’s problem. As I reflect upon Luke’s sad words above, I am overwhelmed by how lonely he must have felt. Those guarding him during the above-mentioned proceedings did everything they could to humiliate him. They took away his eyesight and then verbally and physically abused him. The great irony is that much of Jesus' ministry cared for the lonely and outcast. Here, we read that he has now become, what he sought to eliminate, i.e. isolated from others and eventually from the Heavenly Father. The phrase ‘Prophesy! Who hit you?' is a further chilling phrase. Jesus, who is the very nature of God, knew very well who hit him. He could have stopped proceeding and called upon the heavenly host to end it, but he didn’t. The selfcontrol he demonstrated was incredible. Indeed, he allowed the proceedings to climax with the cross. And why? The answer is best summed up in the personal pronouns from the lyrics of How deep the Father’s Love for Us: “Behold the man upon a cross My sin upon His shoulders Ashamed, I hear my mocking voice Call out among the scoffers It was my sin that held Him there Until it was accomplished His dying breath has brought me life I know that it is finished.” Amen Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
P&F Meeting The next P&F Meeting will be held in Week 3 Term 1. Wednesday, 16 February commencing at 7:00 pm Zoom link as below: https://us02web.zoom. us/j/88999117668?pwd=V3l5ZXZTZFBVRnFTZEo0bHU1MFZrZz09
Join us for the 2022
Evening Under the Stars A special social evening for Scots All Saints College Prep to Year 12 Parents Saturday, 5 March, 2022 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm Abercrombie House 311 Ophir Road, Bathurst DRINKS AND CANAPES PROVIDED COST $45 per person PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE ASAP via this link 2022sascparents.eventbrite.com.au Tickets must be purchased online by F r i d a y , 25 F e b r u a r y f o r c a t e r i n g p u r p o s e s .
This is a COVID-19 safe event. Scots All Saints College is closely following current NSW Health guidelines and advice. Please follow COVID safe practices when attending, and adhere to all venue entry requirements. You can purchase tickets at 2022sascparents. eventbrite.com.au or follow the link on the invitation.
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Student Wellbeing
the opportunity for students to repeat some of their favourites.
Mr Tom van Gend
The cost of the camp for each year group in 2022 is $500 per student. This amount includes:
Head of Student Wellbeing K-12 Announcing the 2022 Invictus Camps With Stage 4 now part of the College’s Senior Campus, I am very pleased that we can present the Invictus Wellbeing Program for students in Years 7 through to Year 10. We have organised for each year group to experience an Invictus Camp this year. These camps allow students to transfer element learnings and outcomes from the classroom into outdoor education experiences. The camps are also the memory events for the relevant elements. Research tells us that these emotional high points and these key memories stand the test of time and give young people a transferable set of dispositions that they can take out-of-school life and into the rest of their lives. The timing of the camps will coincide with the particular focus element for each year group. Year 7 8 9 10
Dates Monday 31 October – Wednesday 2 November Wednesday 2 November – Friday 4 November Wednesday 9 November – Friday 11 November Wednesday 18 May – Friday 20 May
Term / Week Term 4 Week 4
•
transport to and from the venue;
•
accompanying College staff members for support and supervision;
•
accommodation for two nights in comfortable airconditioned lodges, each containing four six-berth rooms with ensuite (one-night lodge accommodation and one-night camping for Year 10);
•
all meals during the camp (from lunch on the first day until lunch on the final day) prepared in a commercial kitchen attached to the air-conditioned dining hall;
•
a packed program including daytime activities and evening activities (all equipment for activities supplied and all activities conducted by qualified instructors).
This cost will be divided into instalments: •
Year 10: two instalments of $250 will appear on the mid Term 1 account and the first Term 2 account.
•
Years 7 – 9: five instalments of $100 will appear on the mid Term 1 account and then in each of the two Term 2 and Term 3 accounts.
Further details will be provided to families as the planning, and organisation for each camp occur.
Term 4 Week 4 Term 4 Week 5 Term 2 Week 4
The Year 7 and Year 8 Invictus Network Camp will provide students with opportunities to contribute their independent strengths to various activities and challenges requiring social cohesion and teamwork. The bushcraft and other outdoor activities incorporated into the Year 9 Invictus Master Camp will allow students to apply the principles of skill acquisition, along with their own resourcefulness. During the Year 10 Invictus Journey Camp, students will prepare and undertake an overnight mini-expedition along with several other activities. All camps will take place at Cataract Activity Centre, operated by NSW Scouts. Located near Appin, the centre provides us with the choice of a large variety of activities conducted by qualified instructors. This variety allows us to include the most suitable and relevant combination of activities within each element camp. Over time, students eventually experience all the experiences on offer. It will also provide
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
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Careers Advice Mrs Helen Jones
Welcome back to all students! We have hit the ground running in careers and are looking forward to an exciting and rewarding 2022. Year 12 – Career Interviews It is pleasing to see so many Year 12 students proactive in their career planning and booking their one-on-one careers interviews already! All Year 12 students will attend a minimum of two appointments as we work together to develop their personal transition plan for their post-school life. Taking the time to do this builds reassurance and gives direction, thus helping with the stress of what is next? So if your son or daughter is in Year 12, encourage them to book in a time. Parents are always welcome to join the interview with their son or daughter or call anytime if you have any queries. TAFE 2022! Good luck next week to all our TAFE students who will venture up the hill for their first week of classes. We have eight new students attending TAFE this year studying a range of qualifications from Early Childhood to automotive, from construction to nursing. This is a great opportunity to gain a dual qualification – a subject for your HSC pattern of study and a nationally recognised TAFE certificate. University of Sydney | Dubbo Medical Program Webinar Wednesday 2 March 2022, 4:30 pm -5:00 pm Online Find out about our Doctor of Medicine delivered entirely at our Dubbo Campus. Learn why a regional and rural medical career could be for you. Find out more: https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/webinar/register/ WN_S3gXjUjMQjCHEhKmaO1PPQ University of Sydney | Experience the Law Online Wednesday 9 March 2022, 4:00 pm -4:30 pm Online Experience a day in the life of a law student and immerse yourself in an interactive case study. Find out more: https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/webinar/register/ WN_E1HvtLfTTIiGNWUpgQyAOw University of Sydney | Life of a Veterinarian Webinar Wednesday 23 March 2022, 4:00 pm -4:30 pm Online Have you wondered what the day-to-day life of a veterinarian is like? And how you would become one? Join this session
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
and learn about what veterinary medicine is about, what an average day of work might be like for a veterinarian and how you can pursue studies towards becoming a vet yourself. Find out more: https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/webinar/ register/WN_WeqhJBwSTTK7PjHjJAx9FQ Charles Sturt | Explore Day Port Macquarie: Tuesday 8 March 2022, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Bathurst: Tuesday 15 March 2022, 9:00 am -3:00 pm Orange: Wednesday 16 March 2022, 9:00 am -3:00 pm Wagga Wagga: Tuesday 22 March 2022, 9:00 am -3:00 pm Albury-Wodonga: Tuesday 29 March 2022, 9:00 am -3:00 pm Dubbo: Wednesday 30 March 2022, 9:00 am -3:00 pm If you’re in Year 10, 11 or 12, Explore Day is your chance to check out what life at Charles Sturt University is like – but with a twist! You’ll get to look around our campuses, chat with students and get the lowdown from lecturers – there’s even a free lunch and a swag bag of goodies. But the best bit about Explore Day? You can get involved! Pick which interactive session/s interests you, book your spot and then get set for some hands-on learning that’s also a whole lot of fun. Find out more: https://study.csu.edu.au/life/events/ explore-day 2022 STEM Video Game Challenge The Australian STEM Video Game Challenge is open to upper primary and secondary school students. Students are encouraged to design, build and submit an original educational video game that includes science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) content or themes. The theme for 2022 is “networks”. Find out more and enter here: https://www.stemgames. org.au/ NSW Ambulance Service Thinking about a career in the Ambulance Service? Find the information that you need for careers in New South Wales here: https://www.ambulance.nsw.gov.au/careers https://www.ambulance.nsw.gov.au/careers/paramedic https://www.ambulance.nsw.gov.au/careers/controlcentre-officer https://www.ambulance.nsw.gov.au/careers/flight-nurse https://www.ambulance.nsw.gov.au/careers/prehospitaland-retrieval-registrar Keeping connected … if you would like to join our Scots All Saints College - Careers Facebook group, please send me a member request. This is a closed group for our community members, which is a great platform for disseminating current information regarding all things Careers!
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All Things Sport Mr Mark Wilkinson Sports Administrator
Dare I say it - things are slowly but surely getting back to normal. This weekend marks the start of our ISA Summer competitions, with our tennis and touch footballers kicking off their Summer seasons. In addition, our basketball, cricket and local touch football teams continue to clock up some impressive results. “Things are on the up,” said Mark optimistically. SASC Swimming Carnivals Our SASC Swimming Carnivals are coming up over the next couple of weeks. This year, we’re doing things a little differently to comply with the current COVID restrictions that prevent year groups from mixing. Our Junior School carnival will take place on Friday, 18 February at our Junior School Campus pool. We’ll be breaking the carnival up into three separate sessions. Session 1 – Years 5 & 6 Session 2 – Years 3 & 4 Session 3 – K – 2 Our Senior School carnival will take place over three separate days at our Senior School Campus pool. Tuesday, 22 February – Years 7 & 8 Wednesday, 23 February – Years 9 & 10 Thursday, 24 February – Years 11 & 12 Students are required to wear their Summer sports uniform, including house polo and bucket hat. Students are encouraged to swim in solid colour (blue or black) swimmers and house swimming caps. Due to the current level of COVID restrictions, we won’t be having spectators at our carnivals. I understand how frustrating this is, and I’m hoping things will be back to normal sooner rather than later.
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Bennett girls win big Emily and Lucy Bennett tore it up last weekend at the Regional Little Athletics Championships in Dubbo. Emily (Year 9) won the U15 1500m, High Jump and 800m and placed third in the 400m and 200m. Lucy (Year 7) placed second in the U13 100m, Long Jump, High Jump and 800m. This March, these great performances booked the Bennett girls a ticket to the NSW Athletics Championships in Sydney.
Summer sport shout outs Hats off to these legends who have started the year strong… Ashley Mullins, Benjamin McRobert, Sasha Green, Harrison Leet, Jayden Spackman, Mason Still and Hannah Stanmore.
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Year 7 Technology building robots with Lego
Year 7 Technology students building programmable robots with Lego Mindstorms.
Senior Homework Centre 1. MONDAY AFTER SCHOOL HOMEWORK CENTRE:
Starting 14th February: 3.25pm– 4.30pm in the Learning Centre
2. WEDNESDAY BEFORE SCHOOL HOMEWORK CENTRE Starting 16th February: 8.00am– 8.40am in the Learning Centre
Staff available to help with homework, assessment tasks, time management and study skills Year 12 Academic Prefects will help answer homework & classwork questions and check understanding
Available for all serious students; please arrive with work to complete. Due to Covid restrictions, students will be separated into Stage groups.
For more information, please contact Sarah O’Neill: sarah.oneill@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
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Meals on Wheels long service recognised
Books wanted for Matilda: The Musical
Last weekend’s edition of The Western Advocate featured a front-page story about Meryl Kohlhoff, who was the Senior Sister in “Sick Bay” at The Scots School as students from her time would have known it. Meryl has been a Meals on Wheels delivery volunteer in Bathurst for 58 years and has received a certificate acknowledging this. Meryl has also been a volunteer with a number or other local organisations such as Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre, Bathurst Fossil and Mineral Museum and the Bathurst Historical Society. We congratulate her on an outstanding record of public service to the Bathurst community.
Do you have unwanted books at home taking up space? The Performing Arts Academy need LOTS of unwanted books for the sets for Matilda: The Musical. Please drop your books at Reception on either campus, or send them to school with your students to leave with Ms Sargeant at the Senior School Performing Arts Centre, or the drop zone at the Junior School Music Centre.
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
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Bathurst Youth Art Prize 2022 Hi, my name is Leo, and I’m on the council of the BRAG Youth Advocates. Mrs Jackson (Visual Arts teacher) and I are supporting the Bathurst Youth Art Prize 2022, and we want to invite all young artists to enter an artwork.
people in the Bathurst and surrounding region to engage in and create art. The prize finalists will be exhibited at The Tremain Mill Bathurst 9:00 am 1:00 pm on Saturday 12 March and Sunday 13 March 2022 with a prize ceremony and opening event.
The prize is open to all categories of artworks including painting, photography, ceramics, sculpture, printmaking, and video.
Entrants can sell their artworks with a small commission going to the BRAG Youth Advocates Program to help fund initiatives for future BRAG Youth Advocates programs.
There are great prizes, and you will have the opportunity to sell their artwork during the exhibition!!! Entry is free. This is an initiative of the BRAG Youth Advocates. The Bathurst Youth Art Prize 2022 aims to encourage young
Bathurst Youth Art Prize 2022
To enter, chat with the Art teachers, Mrs Jackson or Madam Adamson or with me, Leo Klonis (Year 8). Online entries close: midnight, Sunday 6 March 2022 For more information and to enter, visit https://www.bathurstart.com.au/youthartprize
Rugby Parent Information Session and Q&A
Open to 12 - 25 year olds Bathurst and surrounding regions
Free entry $1000 prize pool No material or thematic restrictions Max dimensions 2D is 4m², 3D is 1m³
For more information and to apply visit
bathurstart.com/youthartprize Entries close Midnight Sunday 6 March Exhibition 12 - 13 March 2022 9am - 1pm at Tremain’s Mill
For more information, terms and condition please visit bathurstart.com/youthartprize. Not all entries may be accepted to the exhibition. The Bathurst Youth Art Prize is an initiative of the BRAG Youth Advocates program and is supported by BRAG and with funds from Bathurst Regional Art Gallery Society. The BRAG Youth Advocates program is supported by Create NSW’s Audience Development Fund, a devolved funding program administered by Museums & Galleries of NSW on behalf of the NSW Government.
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Master in Charge of Rugby Mr Rich Freeman will provide parents and students information on the program’s goals, structures, training, fixtures and safety protocols.
Tuesday, 15 February 2022 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/94827694814?pwd=Ym NWTytWUnVDbVRIK2l1dk9rT0xuUT09 Meeting ID: 948 2769 4814 Passcode: Rugby2022
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From the Scots School archives
HEADMASTER’S DIARY FROM 1949 “In 1949, John McLucas came to The Scots School as a sixyear-old, the son of the school’s second Headmaster Alan McLucas. Late last year, Mr McLucas asked would we like his father’s diary from the second half of 1949 for the College archives? He only had to ask once, and it was promptly despatched to us. Reading it has been an interesting experience. Quite a few things about schools remain the same. Mr McLucas took delight in the successes his boys had in sport and work and gradually made the still-new school a better place. On the other hand, there were naughty little boys in 1949—some of them now nearing great-grandfatherhood!--just as much as there are naughty little boys now. Regional visits to encourage enrolments were a part of school promotion, and there was a need for capital expenditure to keep up with the growing enrolments and needs of the school. There was no blackboard in the Year 1-3 classroom on his arrival. He was thought very strongly that the school should teach agriculture and offer the Leaving Certificate. However, some things were different. Wartime petrol rationing was still in force in 1949, and petrol purchases were limited. Mr McLucas’ new Austin A40, bought from Aubin Brothers, was often restricted to a 6-8 gallons (27-36 litres) refuel. Its 1200cc engine had a fuel consumption of 7.7 litres/100 km. He was occasionally forced to borrow fuel coupons or accept them from people who did not need them. That car got some use as the Headmaster was responsible for trips to the doctor and having prescriptions filled, taking people to the railway station, and much more that there is now a staff to do. There are records too of Mr McLucas having to carry out maintenance work such as fixing a window, broken by a now quite distinguished Scots Old Boy. He arranged coverage of all of his classes one day so that he and the groundsman could clear a blocked septic tank.
A page from Mr McLucas’s diary where he discusses school assembly, organising a bus to take the Scots boys to All Saints for Rugby, his attempts to find staff, and an invitation to Bathurst High School for the Astley Cup and Mulvey Cup Debating. Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
RUGBY TEAM 1949 (Back row- left to right) J. Gunnell, J. Sawtell, Barry Doney, J. Kidston, D. Withner, M. Crossing, J. Richardson. (Middle row- left to right) H. McLean, J. Naismith, P. Crozier, Mr. J. McLucas, Tim Hector, Isaac Givorshner, David Russell. (Front row on ground- left to right) Ronald Pearse, Barry Sant. Coal was an issue in 1949, with a major miners’ strike disrupting supplies. The school had a coal-fired boiler for its hot water— somebody had to stoke it late at night and early in the morning. Local identity Ivor Hector was able to organise a supply from a mine in Lithgow, but for much of the winter of 1949, there was much scrounging around for wood to fire the boiler. With steam trains fired by coal, the shortage resulted in mail delays with services cancelled, and there was also flooding that cut roads. Sport was played on Saturday afternoon then as it is now. Some games were lost (usually to St Stanislaus), and some were won. First XI Captain Tim Hector is recorded as having retired on 73 when Scots defeated Bathurst Primary in Cricket. He later topped this feat, scoring 107 (retired) against All Saints. Tim and Peter Crozier were awarded Colours for Cricket that year. One of the recurrent issues of Heads of the schools in the 1940s was finding good domestic and grounds staff. Mr McLucas was highly dissatisfied with the quality of food that he noted all seemed to come out of cans. It took several weeks before he was able to employ a satisfactory cook. Two were dismissed because they refused to peel potatoes. In late June, he fired most of the domestic staff. As the year progressed, he was assigned a number of good workers from among the Baltic immigrants living at the camp on Limekilns Road. Mrs McLucas conducted English classes for migrants at the school. Isaac Givorshner, a student of Russian background and a Chinese national, sometimes had to serve as an interpreter with the immigrants. A number of people mentioned in the diary are still alive, and for reasons of privacy, it will not be available for public display.”
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SPORTS DRAW
CLICK HERE
Rugby Scholarship Program helps players develop The Edstart Rugby Scholarship Program helps players as well as foster their love for the game. develop their skills as well as foster their love for the The Edstart Rugby Scholarship Program helps players develop game. gram will focusas onwell assisting players with their while their skills aswill foster their love forregistration the game.with The 2022 Program focus on assisting players port such as development opportunities and equipment for the their registration while providing support such as The 2022 Program will focus on assisting players with their registration while development opportunities and equipment for the providing support such as development opportunities and equipment for the season. sful season. player will receive: ationEach for the 2022 season successful player will receive: Each successful player will receive: portunity to attend a development clinic season at Waratahs HQ •Free Free registration for the 2022 registration for the 2022 season ck consisting of a $100 Rebel gift card, signed Waratahs ball, A unique opportunity to aattend a development clinic at -•A towel unique opportunity to attend development clinic at Waratahs HQ sweat and drawstring bag A player pack consisting of a $100 Rebel gift card, signed Waratahs ball, Waratahs HQ ckets for a Waratahs home game water bottle, sweat towel and drawstring bag • A player pack consisting of a $100 Rebel gift card, - Access to tickets for a Waratahs home game is opensigned to players under 16 years old wishing to participate in or or schools competition. Waratahs ball, to water bottle, and to participate in The Program is open players under sweat 16 yearstowel old wishing drawstring the NSW junior orbag schools competition. close• onAccess Friday 25 February at 5pm AEDT successful to tickets for2022 a Waratahs homewith game Click on our Covid-19 guidelines: tified by Wednesday 9 March 2022. Applications close on Friday 25 February 2022 at 5pm AEDT with successful The Program is by open to players under 16 years old Senior School and Junior School applicants notified Wednesday 9 March 2022. wishing to participate in the NSW junior or rmation and to apply visit edstart.com.au/rugby For more information and to apply visit edstart.com.au/rugby schools competition. CONNECT TO SCOTS ALL SAINTS Applications close on Friday 25 February Facebook 2022 at 5pm AEDT with successful applicants notified by Wednesday 9 March 2022. Twitter contact@edstart.com.au edstart.com.au/rugby For1300 more information and to edstart.com.au/rugby apply visit edstart.com.au/ 139 445 contact@edstart.com.au Instagram rugby
College Covid-19 Update
Youtube
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au