Page 1

Wednesday 25th March 2015 Edition 385

695 Roland Road, Parkerville WA 6081. Phone: 08 9295 4787 ABN 48 417 551 865 School Email: welcome@silvertree.wa.edu.au School Administrator’s email: admin@silvertree.wa.edu.au

Bursar’s Email: bursar@silvertree.wa.edu.au Community Development and Enrolments: community@silvertree.wa.edu.au

If a child is absent please ensure a note is delivered to the teacher or an email is sent to the school explaining the absence.

News for the Silver Tree Steiner School

Community

25 March 2015 Dear Parents, This week we will be sending home invoices for school fees. With the invoices there will be a letter explaining a new initiative the school is undertaking so that fee collection and payments will be made easier for both the school and families. Please take time to read through the letter carefully and if there are any queries or points for clarification do not hesitate to get in touch with Kristy, our Bursar, or myself. This Thursday 26th March, the school will have a number of visitors from the Department of Education Services, namely Mr Lindsay Usher, Ms Margaret Brede and Ms Janine Milton who will be speaking with various members of the school community. The purpose of the visit is to ensure that the school meets the requirements of the School Education Act, in that the school will provide a satisfactory standard of education of the kind for which registration is sought, the school will provide satisfactory levels of care for the children concerned and the school complies, or will be able to comply, with any written laws affecting the operation of the school. I will thank, in advance, Peter Grant our School Board Chair and Bruce Uchiyama-Lee, Board Member for their help and attendance on the day. It was reported in the West Australian that WA primary schools are losing their foreign language components due to budget cuts and pressures from other academic areas as per the quote below. At Silver Tree Steiner School, we believe that learning a language is an extremely important part of the overall development of our children. We have been blessed to have the services of Isabell Schmitt as our German teacher to the end of this term, after which we welcome Sandra Wetzler to our community from Term 2. Thank you to Isabell for her time here at Silver Tree and we wish her the best in her future studies. ‘Fewer children are getting the chance to learn a foreign language in WA primary schools as principals’ grapple with budget cuts and pressure to improve literacy and numeracy results. A School Curriculum and Standards Authority report into the state of language education in WA, released this week, shows the proportion of children learning a language in public primary schools plunged from 91 per cent in 2010 to 76 per cent in 2013.’ Blessings on our school and peace upon the earth. Mark Panaia

Term 1 2015 Dates Mon 2nd Feb - Thurs 2nd April Easter Autumn Primary Festival Thurs 2nd April 12.30pm Early Childhood Easter Festival Thurs 2nd April 11.00am

“When it comes to life, we spin

our own yarn, and where we

end up is really, in fact, where

we always intended to be.”

~ Julia Glass

Contents

Calendar of the Soul 2

NEWS FROM THE CLASSROOM

Early Childhood Chatter 2

Koorrdjenangin News 3

LightKeepers News 4

Wayfarers news 4

NEWS FROM THE SCHOOL 5

Article 6

P&F News 7

GEMS News 7

Recipe of the Week 7

Courses/Workshops/Events 8

Classifieds 11

Bank Details for Payment Bendigo

Bank BSB: 633 000 A/C #:137 169 512 Donations to the Building Fund - Tax

Deductible Bendigo Bank BSB: 633 000 A/C #:

140 071 069

Page 2

___________________________________________________________________________________

CALENDAR OF THE SOUL ___________________________________________________________________________________

O Nature, you are as a mother to me, Giving me strength and noruishing me.

I feel you near me and nearer still. You fill me with fire – how strong is my will!

To be doing what’s good is what I desire, And I shall, for I’m filled with God’s heavenly fire.

_________________________________________________________________________________

NEWS FROM THE CLASSROOM

_________________________________________________________________________________ EARLY CHILDHOOD CHATTER (KINDERGARTEN AND PLAYGROUP) Well excitement is growing in the kindergartens as the children are painting eggs and making Easter baskets – Easter is coming. Each evening we will be watching the moon grow bigger and bigger and then when it is full in the sky we know that the following Sunday is Easter Sunday. How wonderful to be watching and waiting for the moon to let us know when the time is right and what a lovely thing to do together with your child before bedtime each evening in the lead up to Easter. The Early Childhood Easter Festival will be celebrated on the last day of term – Thursday 2nd April at 11am. Please bring a picnic blanket and a picnic morning tea to share with your child. After the picnic there will be a very special Easter story for everyone to enjoy. Kindergarten finishes for all children after the Festival – There is no Kindy Care after the Festival. Celebrating Festivals helps the children to make sense of the world. Repeating the same celebration each year puts a structure in place around which they can remember their childhood experiences. Unsure what to do? I offer some information and ideas as suggestions and without any expectation that you will use any of them. They are merely a starting point, if that is what you are looking for.

Research the meaning of Easter, where it comes from, what it symbolises

Remember that we aim to bring truth and beauty to young children, so focusing on the crucifixion is

inappropriate. Instead we focus on the renewal and rebirth of life, the wonder of the resurrection or the

Michael qualities of Courage, Strength and Velour. If religion is not high up there, then nature can provide

inspiration.

In Australia Easter usually coincides with the coming of autumn, when the trees, whose leaves have wilted and

fallen seem to regenerate almost overnight. Creeks that have not flowed for months begin to fill, insects thrive

and the bush returns to its glory. This year is a little different, with much native vegetation struggling to survive

Eggs are an ancient symbol of eternal life. They are dormant but contain new life. So their symbolism

transcends the Christian story. The yolk in the egg can be a picture of the light in the darkness. Many of the

Easter stories have this theme at their heart.

The story of the Easter Hare. The Hare (rather than the Easter bunny) exemplifies Christ like qualities. It is very

stoic, it never cries unless it is dying, it is nomadic, so is nowhere and yet everywhere. It is wide eyed, alert and

upright in its stance and has many predators but attacks no one. It will sacrifice itself to save its companions.

If we as humans could begin to live as the hare, how different the world might be. Is it any wonder that the

hare is a symbol of spirituality in other religions as well?

The tree is symbolic of a yearning for a higher being. The trunk represents the connection between earth and

heaven or the universe, and the branches are symbolic of the steadiness of the earth. For there to be balanced

both qualities are needed. The spiritual world and flowing life of the earth are in harmony. The tree of life with

its three branches can also be seen as a symbol of ‘three foldness’

Page 3

NEWS FROM THE CLASSROOM cont.. In ancient Egypt red was the colour of the Sun God Ra. For Christmas it is symbolic of the blood of Christ. Easter

is one of the few times where red might be used on a kindergarten nature table.

This is just the tip of the iceberg. The research can be never ending. The important thing is that we, the adults do the research, and use what knowledge we have and what rings true for us, and it doesn’t matter how little it is, to bring some of that meaning to our young children through our ACTIONS. WE DO NOT SHARE OUR RESEARCH WITH OUR CHILDREN. Having our knowledge behind what we DO with our children is what brings meaning to our children. They do not need to engage intellectually. They need to ACT. The preparation of the Festival is as important as the actual celebration. Making dough for hot cross buns is more important than eating them. The painting of the eggs is more important than their actual beauty. The bushwalk to find a suitable branch and the arranging of an Easter/ autumn table is as important as the finished display. Here’s how to set one of these up:

1. Find an interesting shaped twig or branch with some side branches for hanging eggs on.

2. Find a big jar and mostly fill it with sand or soil and stick the branch in it.

3. Wrap a pretty cloth around the jar and hang your painted eggs from the branches.

4. Lay a red cloth around the base. Perhaps make a knitted or felt rabbit or just lay

some leaves around, or something else that means Easter/Autumn to you.

5. As soon as your child stats to flick an egg as she/he walks by, the reverence and

wonder for the process has gone and it is time to take it down!

Overheard at the morning tea table Child 1 – The Easter Bunny must be magic Child 2 – It must come down from Heaven Child 3 – No it follows a bunny trail – I know about the Easter Bunny Child 4 – Well I saw it at the airport and I shook its hand, it was pink and green.

KOORRDJENANGIN NEWS A warm thank you to Peter Grant and Marijanna Smith who took time out of their busy lives to visit the Koorrdjenangin Class recently, who were immersed in a main lesson on geography and mapping. Peter and Marijanna spoke about just how much work was put into the planning process before our current school was built. Peter, Marijanna and a small group of others including Karen Brown, Bruce Lee and Ben Avery spent a very long time observing the land and thinking about the best place for all the many buildings we have at our school. Peter even brought along his two theodolites to show the class how surveying is done. Thank you Peter and Marijanna - your visit was really inspiring! Anna and the Koorrdjenangin

Page 4

NEWS FROM THE CLASSROOM cont.. LIGHTKEEPERS NEWS (GEMS) The Lightkeepers learn first-hand how to farm wheat “To dig the ditch; to plough the land; to this the farmers turn their hand; To sow the seed; to hoe and weed; to grow good food for beast and man, the farmers work as best they can” (Excerpts from Silver Tree’s gardening lesson verse)

In class three, Steiner students immerse themselves in an agriculture main lesson. At Silver Tree, students benefit from a rich experiential learning experience as part of their weekly gardening lessons in the form of growing their own wheat crop.

In week one, our keen, (and very strong) Lightkeepers lugged dead branches from the bush to form a wheat field, and yielding a pick axe, hoes and spades set to work digging and loosening a large area of compacted soil. This hard work was undertaken with much enthusiasm.

In week two, there was more digging; rocks were carried to provide more support to the perimeter of the wheat field and last year’s composited leaves and good quality soil was added to one third of the field.

After the foundations and the soil is in place, the Lightkeepers will have the privilege of hand sowing their very own wheat seeds; caring for their crop and watching it grow, and harvesting their own wheat. Their main lesson will culminate in hand-grinding their own wheat to make their own yummy bread. How lucky are they?!

WAYFARERS NEWS

Currently in the throes of rediscovering Ancient Rome, we began by looking at the bravery, treachery and somewhat surprisingly, the peacefulness and piety that the 7 kings brought to Rome over time. We will continue to learn about some of the happenings and characters that contributed to the rise and fall of the great empire, as well as the geography and lifestyle of the Roman people. The children are being exposed to a range of writing styles as they read, learn and listen to parts of epic poetry from the likes of Virgil and Ovid and prose from Livy. We are particularly enjoying learning the poem of brave Horatius at the Bridge from The Lays of Ancient Rome by Macaulay. I know that some parents are hearing it being recited at home and have been surprised at just how much the children can remember!. Last year we began to learn it and we performed an excerpt at assembly and open day. As we have found our way through the kingdom of Rome we now clearly hold the picture of the bravery of Horatius and his two comrades as they held the bridge in the face of the Tuscan army, who were “right glorious to behold”. The image of the army was held in our minds as we marched in the tight formation of a (small) Roman legion to pace out a roman mile. We ran out of room, but will go further this week to see just how far a Roman mile is. The children have been begging me to let them do a project. I have succumbed and they are so busy with their heads in the books finding out about their chosen topic to share with us next week. It is lovely to see such enthusiasm for

Page 5

NEWS FROM THE CLASSROOM cont.. their learning, to hear them share what they are discovering, remembering what they read yesterday and diligently writing it down in their practice books ready to put into their “projects”. We have been learning to speak a little Latin and will look at how it has changed over time from classical Latin to ecclesiastical Latin to English as we know it today. The children are becoming aware of the influence of the ancient language in our everyday writing which helps with spelling and understanding the meaning of some unfamiliar words we come across from time to time. Latin has been surprisingly easy to learn to pronounce, but of course we don’t know what it all means. Thank goodness for translations! We are also singing some lovely songs in Latin and the Wayfarers are finding their voices and confidence in such a small group to make some beautiful music….thank you Julia!! Stay well and enjoy this cooler weather Warm regards, Megan

_________________________________________________________________________________

NEWS FROM THE SCHOOL

_________________________________________________________________________________

THANK YOU Thank you to Mei Bing Toe for her kind donation of pencils, blocks and puzzles to the school.

Thank you to Mee Cheng for single-handedly taking on the cleaning out of the P&F shed. This is over and above the work she has put into the beautifully transforming Marri Kindergarten, the vegetable gardens and regular volunteering as part of the P&F and towards the school tours. What a gift you are to our school. Thank you, thank you, thank you!

PPS HOURS REMINDER As we are coming to the end of Term 1 we would like to remind parents that your PPS hours need to be completed. Forms are available in the office to be completed and handed to reception.

EASTER AUTUMN PRIMARY FESTIVAL Easter Autumn will be held on Thursday 2nd April. Please note there will be no Kindy Care on this day.

GAMES AT SILVER TREE A Cross Country running club will start in Term Two 2015 on Tuesdays at lunchtimes. The club is for anyone in class two and upwards who would like to have a non-competitive run in the middle of the day. If your child is keen to come along please ensure they have their trainers on Tuesdays. We will be running and jogging (with the occasional walking to catch our breaths!) for fun and fitness!

MATERNITY CLOTHES DONATIONS PLEASE

No one likes forking out money for a whole new wardrobe for nine months of wear - so as a Silver Tree Community initiative, I'd like to start a maternity clothes swap box for all our pregnant Mammas. It will work on donations solely - and be available for mums to take and return as they require. At this point in time, I'm putting a friendly call out to everyone to go through their wardrobes and donate any maternity clothes to the collection. All sizes, colours and styles will be greatly appreciated. Even if you had something that wasn't technically maternity wear, but you found comfortable while you were pregnant, we would love! Please place your donations in the box in the front office. Any queries please feel free to phone me on 0419934557. Kristy Brookes - Mothers' Group Facilitator

Page 6

___________________________________________________________________________________

ARTICLE ___________________________________________________________________________________

Goodbye, math and history: Finland wants to abandon teaching subjects at school

Finland already has one of the best school education systems, but the country is not resting on its laurels. By Kabir Chibber

Finland already has one of the best school education systems. It always ranks near the top in mathematics, reading, and science in the prestigious PISA rankings (the 2012 list, pdf) by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Teachers in other countries flock to its schools to learn from a country that is routinely praised as just a really, really wonderful place to live.

But the country is not resting on its laurels.

Finland is considering its most radical overhaul of basic education yet—abandoning teaching by subject for teaching by phenomenon. Traditional lessons such as English Literature and Physics are already being phased out among 16-year-olds in schools in Helsinki.

Instead, the Finns are teaching phenomena—such as the European Union, which encompasses learning languages, history, politics, and geography. No more of an hour of history followed by an hour of chemistry. The idea aims to eliminate one of the biggest gripes of students everywhere: “What is the point of learning this?” Now, each subject is anchored to the reason for learning it.

Pasi Silander, Helsinki’s development manager, says the world has changed with the spread of technology and many of the old ways of teaching have no practical purpose.

“Young people use quite advanced computers,” he told the Independent.

“In the past the banks had lots of bank clerks totting up figures but now that has totally changed.”

Many teachers in Finland, many of whom have been teaching single subjects their whole careers, oppose the changes. It is not hard to see why. The new system is much more collaborative, forcing teachers from different areas to come up with the curriculum together.

Marjo Kyllonen, Helsinki’s education manager and the person responsible for reforming the system in the capital, calls this “co-teaching” and teachers who agree to it get a small bonus on top of their salaries.

Kyllonen told the Independent: “There are schools that are teaching in the old fashioned way which was of benefit in the beginnings of the 1900s—but the needs are not the same and we need something fit for the 21st century.”

Later this month, she is proposing that the new system is rolled out across the whole country by 2020.

Will the rest of the world follow the Finns’ lead?

This article was originally published on Quartz. Click here to view the original.

If you would like to hear how Steiner Education teaches subjects within a bigger theme, join us on our next tour.

Page 7

___________________________________________________________________________________

P&F NEWS ___________________________________________________________________________________ ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING P&F Annual General Meeting next Friday 27th, 4pm at Parky Tavern, Owen Rd. It was the illustrious Robyn who uttered those compelling words, “Come on. GET Involved!" to me two years ago, so now I say it to you. If you'd like to fire up some brain cells that you suspect have been dormant since your first child was born, I can safely say this is the loveliest, most comfortable and supportive way of doing this. The P&F are looking for a Treasurer, Operational Treasurer, Vice President, Fundraising coordinator, Soup coordinator, Grants coordinator, Signage coordinator and Events Beautifier. That said, I have a mortal dread of accidentally putting my hand up for things (auctions etc.) so if you do volunteer please trust that the beautiful P&F people around you will double check that you're ok to do this, and it is recommended that most roles are shared between two people. Important: if you don't wish for an official role but would like to contribute ideas and general support then Please Come Anyway - the more input the better our results!

___________________________________________________________________________________

GEMS NEWS ___________________________________________________________________________________ THIS WEEKS BUSY BEE HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED

The school has always held 4 regular busy bee’s a year, falling on the last Saturday of the school holidays. Our next Busy Bee will be held on SATURDAY 18TH APRIL starting at 9:00AM and finishing 12:00PM sharp followed by a sausage sizzle. Please come along to help put the finishing touches to our school as it continues to grow. This is a great opportunity to meet new families, mingle over a cup of coffee and clock up your PPS hours.

__________________________________________________________________________________

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

___________________________________________________________________________________

Steamed Sweet Potato Cup Cakes

Ingredients: 300g sweet potatoes 150g tapioca flour 100g sugar 300ml coconut milk 1/2 tsp salt Silicone cake mould or an oiled glass tray (any mould can do the work, just have to oil them before hand)

Coating: Steamed descicated coconut with pinch of salt

Method: 1. Peel, wash and cut sweet potatoes into chunks. Steam with high heat for 30 minutes or till it turn soft.

2. Put hot sweet potatoes into a mixer, add tapioca flour, sugar and beat till smooth and fine. Slowly pour in the coconut milk, salt and mix into a thick batter.

3. Pour into the silicone cake mould and steam with high heat for an hour or till it cooked. (Make sure the water for steaming is enough for an hour steaming job)

Page 8

RECIPE cont…

4. Leave to cool before removing them. Cut into small pieces with plastic knife.

6. Coating: Mix descicated coconut with salt. Steam for 20 mins. Leave to cool.

7. Before serving, coat with the descicated coconut.

_________________________________________________________________________________

COURSES/WORKSHOPS/EVENTS ___________________________________________________________________________________

DISCLAIMER: The articles, advertisements and community notices in this newsletter are provided as a service to

the school community. The carrying of an article, advertisement or community notice does not imply endorsement

by Silver Tree Steiner School.

CRAFT

Last week we were very fortunate to have the talented Emily Falconbridge and Nicole Lawrence leading a group of lovely ladies in craft. The Silver Blossoms verandah was overflowing with baskets of beautiful colours and textures and there was plenty of laughter and conversation.

This workshop was advertised in the Silver Leaves and on the Facebook page – a great reason to read the Silver Leaves all the way through!

If you would like a morning of chatting with others whilst creating beautiful items (no experience required) – the Silver Tree craft group, is on every Friday morning on the Gumnut Verandah. They’re a friendly bunch, so feel free to join them after drop off.

ANTHROPOSOPHICAL STUDY GROUP AT SILVER TREE

Email Mei Bing Toh your favourite recipes for publication in Silver Leaves at noice92@gmail.com Part 2 of this delicious recipe will be in the next issue of Silver Leaves!

Open to Everyone - Anthroposophical Study Group You are welcome to join this informal discussion group, lead by Philip Quenby, representing the Anthroposophical Society.

Come and join us each Wednesday 6:30pm – 8:00pm to read and discuss the works of Rudolph Steiner. There is absolutely no requirement for any previous knowledge or experience!

Anyone can come and there is no fee and there is no expectation of commitment, attendance will always be the freedom of each individual.

Although we are now in our 6th week, it is still completely ok to come along. People coming to study groups often say that they find themselves less tired at the end of the evening than at the start! This kind of knowledge works for each of us in different ways, but is nourishing in the true sense of the word. You are invited!

Page 9

COURSES/WORKSHOPS/EVENTS cont… GUEST SPEAKER

INVITATION Guest Speaker Dr Patricia Sherwood

Will be giving an information night on the Nine Year Old Change On Wednesday 22nd April at 6pm in the Light Keepers Classroom

Cost $5 Everyone welcome

RSVP: welcome@silvertree.wa.edu.au

DO YOU LOVE BABIES? Three Silver Tree babies are looking for Steiner inspired day care. One immediately for 2 days a week and the other two in 6 and 9 months respectively. In 9 months, you would be caring for a 6 month old, a 1 year old and a 15 month old. All three families require two to three days a week, so you will probably have only one or two children at any one time. Ideally (but not necessarily) you would be working towards or registered as a family day carer and live close to the school. If this could be you, E-mail me on: community@silvertree.wa.edu.au HILLS COMMUNITY DRUMMING CIRCLE Who Else Wants To Make Music & Have Fun On A Wednesday Night? You’re invited to come and grove with us at the Hills Community Drumming Circle and experience the uplifting power of rhythm! It’s on Wednesdays nights from 7:15 to 9 at St Cuthbert's Anglican Church Hall, Darlington Road Darlington. Bring your drum or use one of ours. Beginners are very welcome. So come along and develop your rhythm or just come along for the Tim Tams. See you soon, Nathan Thomson (Silver Tree Dad) PS Check us out online at www.facebook.com/HillsDrumming or call me on 0481 302 153 if you have any questions.

BABY MASSAGE

Page 10

COURSES/WORKSHOPS/EVENTS cont… RELATIONSHIPS AUSTRALIA

Dads Raising Teenage Boys - Monday 30th March 6.30 – 9. 22 Southport Street, West Leederville.

$25.00

Raising teenage boys can be challenging but there can also be exceptional times of fun and closeness. The

Dads Raising Teenage Boys workshop is designed to assist fathers and father figures navigate their way

through the teen years so as to help build positive relationships and strong positive young men for the future.

Further information please phone 9489 6322.

SOULFUL ESCAPE TO BALI

SOUL TREE CAFÉ

STEP INTO WOMANHOOD Step into Womanhood Retreat - Mother & Daughter 5-10

July: Ubud, Bali

Becoming a woman is a special & challenging time. Join us for an inspiring and fun journey for both you &

your 11-13 year old daughter. This remarkable program, run by experienced facilitators,

includes:

practical, empowering work on our cycle, body & relationships

Art therapy, drama & dance, daily yoga

white water rafting and Balinese cultural experiences

time to slow down with delicious food and day-spa

Contact: Janoel Liddy 0408 664 919

contact.janoel@gmail.com or www.stepintowomanhood.com

Page 11

COURSES/WORKSHOPS/EVENTS cont…

HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES

APRIL ART WORKSHOPS WITH HEARTARTS

Arts for Wellbeing…

1) ADULTS “ The Ease, Beauty & Wisdoms of ABSTRACT … “

Painting with acrylics & mixed mediums @ Lake Leschenaultia

Also Meditation, Mindfulness, Oracle Cards & more…

Sunday 19th April – 9.30am till 1pm

$110 p/p ($100 if 2 book) materials for all art projects included & Cuppa

*Please bring a plate for sharing...

2) Little Kids (under 7yrs) “Rainbow Arts & Food” @ Mundaring Scout Hall,

Jacoby St.

Story & Painting; fresh food prep for morning tea.

Tuesday 7th 9 – 11am

$30 p/p ($50 if 2 book)…includes all art materials & food for morning

tea…

3) Big Kids (7 +) “I AM “Projects @ Mundaring Scout Hall, Jacoby St.

‘Dreamcatcher Art; My Symbols & Collage Me‘

Wednesday 8th 9 – 11.30 am

$45p/p ($80 if 2 book) includes art materials & morning tea

Contact Lynnette on 0407236877 to enquire/book.

Page 12

___________________________________________________________________________________

CLASSIFIEDS

___________________________________________________________________________________

CHILDREN’S POTTERY CLASSES GUILDFORD VILLAGE POTTERS CLUB

Thursday 9th April - Big cats, lions Friday 10th April - Fairies, witches, wizards.

Tuesday 14th April - Owls. Wednesday 15th April -Gnomes.

Thursday 16th April -Elephants.

Classes run from 9:30- 11:30 am The cost is $25 per child and includes clay and firing.

Booking is essential. Email judess59@yahoo.com.au for more information and to book.

ORGANIC CHICKEN DELIVERY

MUNDARING ARTS CENTRE

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – PERTH HILLS Hey folks, if you live in the Perth Hills - please let me know if you are interested in receiving deliveries. We are currently working with a group of passionate locals to try and get our chickens to you! (But we need to know about you, so please let us know). Thanks in advance. Warmly, Michelle 0439 093 868 9764 1220

Page 13

CLASSIFIEDS cont…

MIDLAND WOMEN’S HEALTH CARE PLACE INC. Would you like to learn more about our services? Why not come along to our free open day! Service providers and general public are all welcome to come along.

When: Wednesday April 1st, 9.30am – 12.00 noon Where: Midland Women’s Health Care Place, 4 The Avenue, Midland

The day will include:

Information about our services

Information about our Art group

Tai Chi demonstration

Yoga demonstration

Hand pamper session

Light refreshments

For catering purposes, we kindly request you RSVP to info@mwhcp.org.au by Monday 30th of March. Don't forget to bring a friend!

Remember to join the Facebook page "Friends of the Silver Tree Steiner School”