A dash of grandeur
Australia’s first High Tea &Tarot premiers in Gingin, Western Australia
Gingin’s first memorable High Tea is set to thrill.
An afternoon tea sitting is typically…well they…may cause a spill!

High Tea Menu
Cup of Tea or coffee
Selection of afternoon tea sandwiches
Scone & farm fresh conserves or mini cake
$6.50
Mini High Tea serving sizes also available $5.00

Join us for the Western Australia’s great readers for our High Tea & Tarot event:
Joy Arena of Inspirational Hope, W.A. Psychic of the Year 2011 awarded by Psychic Association of Australia.

Roxy O’Reilly Author of two books and Specialized Tea Leaf Reader & Trainer present her High Tea with a Twist

Enjoy smooth music & your special moments by bringing a camera and uploading your favourite bits onto Facebook as you sit and ponder your tarot & tea leaf readings over a delicious High Tea provided by our caterer who will delight you with their gourmet greats.
High Tea & Tarot will offer a variety of pampering moments and alternative health from clairvoyant readings, reflexology, Bowen therapy, massage and beauty regimes, astrology & numerology charts, reflexology, magic, palm readings, alternate healings, therapeutic beauty, olive skincare and bee products. Crystal healing, Reiki, Fieldenkraust, healing hands, meditation, runes, spiritual awareness
Stall holders if you would like to contact GCTA regarding our unique event please contact us at

High Tea & Tarot is sponsored by Gingin Coast Tourism Association Inc.
www.gingintourism.com.au info@gingintourism.com.au
Gingin is the Heart of the Moore River region. Places to visit if you get to enjoy a weekend in the Moore River region: Jylland Vineyard, Riseborough Estate and Art Gallery, Moore River Tours, Guilderton,Caladenia Mini Golf, West Coast Honey, Fini Olives, CU@PARK, Gingin Observatory, Gingin Gravity Discovery Centre, Regans Ridge Olives, 1300 Trail Rides,

The State Government pulled the pin on its annual $350,000 funding arrangements late last year and the coffers will run dry at the end of the month.

However, support for the popular centre continues to grow with more visitors passing through the gates than ever before.

Numbers have increased two-fold in the past two years from 8768 in 2007/08 to 19,942 visitors this financial year.

Science and Innovation Minister Bill Marmion said the centre had been given more than $1.75 million in grants since 2004.

He said future cash was reliant on the centre’s board exploring more funding options.

He has asked the science branch of the Department of Commerce to work with the centre to review their operations and funding to allow it to operate from July 1.

As centre education manager Brad Whitaker runs through details of the new dome projector in the cosmology gallery, his passion for the centre, its thousands of visitors and the many educational programs is clear.

“We feel this will become a real asset to the education programs at the centre,” he said.

“Students lie on mats on the floor, and get the whole experience of being in a planetarium with the dome roof.”

The 27-minute movie on black holes and the scientific development in this area has already proved popular with hundreds of school students this month.

The purchase and installation of projector equipment and lighting in the gallery was made possible with a Lotterywest grant of more than $400,000.
Courtesty Community News 23/06/10
My reply to the article and can be viewed online
Rona
23/06/2010

Closing a state of the art science based facility like Gravity Discovery Centre just one hour north of Perth is ridiculous. If the state is bidding for the scienced based SKA project, how long will the money last for that project.
Think long term and not just which political party said YES to the project. Start growing up WA and start showing how to be remarkable!