I I Don't be mislead - this is still Caulfield ~~YCLISTS· .CAUSING

A monthly poblicatJon produced by Vol. 8 No. 10 Fri. Nov. 12, 1982 HAZARDS IN Caulfield Council for the residents of this City, Spring has Sprung at CENTRES People riding bicycles on footpaths in • An elderly person, shopping centres are causing a hazard to who is hard of hearing, Caulfield Hospital pedestrians. may be quite frightened by a cyclist swerving to miss them, Forty energetic The Caulfield ProgreH Aa1ociation baa • Bicycles left lying on and enthusiastic approached the Council to look at way1 of footpaths can cause a patients at Caulfield dealing with the problem, cau1ed by dangerous obstruction to thoughtle11 children and teenagen who ride pedestrians so should be Hospital put their on footpaths. best wheels forward placed in racks or stood and participated in a They regularly ride at youths riding on the foot­ upright, Spring Carnival dangerous speeds, com­ path in 'the Elstemwick • Pedestrians should Wheelchair Rally pletely oblivious to the shopping centre. recognise that there are Following these and some situations where recently. needs and safety of there is a need for the pedestrians. many other complaints No-one seemed the Council, in footpath to be used by daunted by the task of The Progress Association reports there conjunction with local cyclists. orienteering themselves police will establish a Drivers, give cyclists a around the corridors of has been an mcrease in the number of people series of blitzes against chance, they are road the hospital and with the irresponsible cycling on users too and are easily help of a nurse each who ride bicycles on foot­ paths rather than the the footpaths in shopping hurt. Most accidents to entrant made an centres. cyclists happen at impressive effort to outdo streets. There are ob­ vious dangers associated roundabouts, crossroads the others. A little thought and junctions. Costumes were spec­ with riding on some of tacular ranging from a our roads but the required To help reduce some of shopping centre footpath these problems the Coun­ football fan to clowns to Whilst these blitzes are cil will organise lectures an Arab. Streamers and where there is heavy aimed initially at the balloons adorned many pedestrian traffic is not a on road safety, road suitable place either. shopping centres it worthiness and chairs and face paint should be remembered such as was never worn Representatives of the responsibilities at schools Caulfield Progress that riding on footpaths within the municipality. by Red Indians, was seen anywhere is illegal. School councils are decorating many faces. Association recently It is recognised The rally winner for an addressed the Council's also being requested to Executive Services however that many foot­ address general problems individual effort was Wil­ Committee and spoke on paths in other areas do of the safety of cyclists liam Watson from Ward not have as much Nine. Ward Nine also a number of trouble spots and pedestrians. within the City. pedestrian traffic these A bike education won Best Team days and the roads, program for use in performance. problem areas because they carry so The Most Humorous include the shopping schools has been centres in North Road much traffic, can be par­ developed by RoSTA award for decorated ticularly dangerous. in conJunction with the wheelchairs went to and Glenhuntly Road. Ward Eight occupants The Association feels There needs, police department. Arthur Caldwell and the number of injuries therefore, to be As part of this program Peter Donnelly. caused by cyclists has tolerance shown by all the Council will co­ The Best Decorated increased alarmingly of parties. ordinate an in-service Ladie's Wheelchair went late. • Children riding on training session in to Wendy Summers - The Council recently footpaths should be bicycle education for James from Ward 12 and received a complaint aware of the need to teachers from Caulfield's Best Decorated Men's from a lady who was dismount when they area early in the new Wheelchair to James intimidated by two come to a pedestrian, year. Bond from Ward 10. The Best Dreued Pusher Award went to What a combination! A red devil, alias Philio Hadji:mtoniou from Nurse Carol Breen from Ward 12, is started on the rally by Sister Cynthia Yates dressed as an Ward 12. angel. Traders plan to bring life back The shopkeepers of One of the olciest shops the Glenhuntly in the area is a drapery Shopping Centre are to Glenhuntly whirh specialises in working to bring a bit curtain making whilst of life back to the area. meeting, downstairs from nnd friencllv service. the newest addition to Todav there is 98% the C'ounril Chambers, fn the long term, the the centre is a T.A.B. support from the that the group decided to group is hoping to see the There nre fruiterers and businesses of the area for have their inaugural beaut ifi<.-ation of the rhrmists trading seven the newlv formed traders' meeting there and then. area. clays n week. a pastry nssociat1on who want to A fortnight after this President of the newly C'nnk whn makes the best see a return to the impromptu get together rormerl traders' st rune! in town, a prosperity that the a general meeting was association, Magarett rreative norist and a shopping centre once held and a constitution Rvall, saicl that they wish specialist supplier to the knew. was adopted. t,; sertion the air of hea11ty trn0, the world gardens, herb and societv. Nation's Association waste into compost. has lost over half its trees vegetable gardens, trees I h1ipe that some residents will decide to donate such books directly to the of Aus tra lia has more than during all and shrubs in cities, libraries. declared the Year of A dwindling previous human history. towns and suburbs in Irene Capek, M.B.E. t he T ree, w h ich During 1982, trees will be forests and on farms can Caulfield. commenced officially population felled throughout the he a part of the on United Nations In the 200 years since world at a rate of 14 celebration. World Environment European settlement in hectares per minute. • Grow a few herbs, a FACTORY COMPLAINTS Day, June 5, 1982, to Australia, 71>' i of our rain vegetable path, a introduce the Decade fnresttstshave been ir­ citrus tree. TO BE REGISTERED of the Trees. revocahlv removed. Trees for new Aeca·use of the • Is there room for a Following the suc­ Inspector will be on hand have their call registered. few more pla nts or rlemands for timber, Home Owners trees where you live? cessful prosecution of to answer resident calls All calls are being Australia's forest cover and will be available to compiled daily and will Why the Year In the Year of the Tree, • Look a t schools and the Tennyson Textiles has dwindled to one of Caulfield will provide all Factory in North Road check out complaints. be used in evidence of the Tree? the world's lowest. Wood p laygr o unds a nd For times when the against the factory. occupiers of new houses decide if a ppropriate the Council has set up The main objective of <'hipping, clearing for withm the City with a Healt h inspector is not the Australian Year of agriculture and livestock, pla nting a ction is procedures to police availabl e a special The numbers to ring voucher for a free tree or needed. any breach of t he are: 524 3333 during the Tree 1s to launch an urban settlement, shrub which they will telephone line has been imaginative and festive mining and other in­ • S upport the conditions of its $5000 established to record office hours, a n d receive with their public awareness and dustrial requirements Certificate of Oc­ int roduc tion of good behaviour bond. calls. This allows people 524 3336 after office education program have also taken their toll horticulture courses. The Council's Health who have a complaint to hours. cupancy. Contact the designed for schools and on the trees of Australia. Ruilding Department at • E ncoura ge nature the community, to show Whilst the trees of the the Town Hall on study in primary a nd the importance of the world seem to be in fi24 3333 if you have any secondary schools. Rotary's exchange student natural environment to abundance they are, in queries. • R e m e m h e r y our our very survival; to fact, becoming in­ Advice on tree planting teach reforeststation creasingly scarce. Unless street trees, they iR available from need to be regularly techniques and their we preserve and plant r.aulfield's different applications more trees, arid and watered. Superintendent of Parks All living things make and to foster an lifeless deserts will nnd Gardens. Contact appreciation of our <'Ontinue to increase. oxygen, reduce the flow M r Peter Kellett on of rain water to the sea llnique natural heritage. The earth depends on f)()9 :10/59. Community involvement trees as a support for life and provide havens for in planting and - they are the lungs of the earth living maintenance projects I he planet and are a most creatures. Let us ensure will be an important fundamental source of You can help that Australia's educational experience oxvgen. They have a role In the Year of the Tree, bicentennial celebrations tenching the art of to· play m the control of hecome involved in the are conducted in an ap­ germinating, prop- the water cycle. provision l{reening of your City. propriately green setting. Assistance for students The Commonwealth correspondence school. The scheme does not undertaking full-time Department of Maximum payment is provide travel allowances matriculation level Education administers a $12,248 or less and some for students who live at proJ?ram in 1983. nllmber of schemes of allowance is r.ayable on home and travel to school student nssistance for adjusted Family Incomes dailv. The main aim of You have to be 19 years pnrents on low incomes, up to $\!i,677, or higher if the · scheme is to a!;Sist or over on .January 1 of isolated chilrlren and for there is more than one students who are the year of study. adults going back to eligible student in the geographically isolated Benefits are paid at three Stlldy. familv. from suitable rates, the independent The Rotary Club of to the Rotary Club about Sammy showed members rate, the "at home" rate her home town of 3000, and guests slides of her The Secondary ~Hi:1dents who are government schooling. Caulfield is currently Allowances Scheme orphans, or refugees with and the "away from an area that gets com­ home town and the This means the home" rate. hosting student Sam­ pletely snow bound in U.S.A. to help promote assists parents on low no parents in Australia, my Langenfeld from incomes to support their student's home must be winter. ,rn understanding may apply_for benefits on at least 16 kilometres Rockville, Indiana, rhildren in the final two their own behalf. In addition you may Indiana is a corn and between members of from the nearest receive a fares allowance, U.S.A. wheat growing area and a their current exchange vears of secondary Students are means schooling. approrriate government a dependent spouse Sammy recently spoke steel producing centre. student. tested on their own schoo and at least 4.5 This assistance is inrnme. allowance or a dependent hosed on a means-test on kilometres from child allowance. The assistance for transport to it. the income earned by iimlated children is for Youth Development Grants parents. Benefits those students who do Students whose homes For furt h e r (subject to certain not have ready access to are frequently isolated information o r The Minister for ified under Community regular weekly and conditions of eligibility) government primary or because of bad weather application forms please Youth, Sport and Rec­ Youth Development monthly youth activities include up to $871 for secondary schooling. may also be considered contact The Victorian reation, M r Neil received grants, three un­ ranging from crafts to ench child studying full The Henelits include a for assistance. State Office, Com­ Tresize M.P., recently der Youth Initiative disco/coffee shops. time in either Year 11 or hoarding allowance, a moD\yealth . Q~partme!!t Programs and one under second home allowance The Adult Secondary approved grants for The Balaclava Boys 12 at a secondarv school of Education, 450 St eighteen groups and Youth Access Programs or technical college or or a correspondence Education Assistance Kilda Road, Melbourne, received grants. Club received a grant of through an approved allowance. Scheme is for those phone 268 0444. projects within t he Fusion Community $.'>30 to cover operating Southern S u burbs Centre in Murrumbeena costs for a gymnastic Region of Melbourne. received an amount of based weekly youth Fourteen groups class- $1,580 for a variety of program. Visitors from Are you interested in Planning Japan The designs will be Melbourne? judged on Sunday, Forty Local Govern­ dep artm e n t, t h e November 14 by George ment delegates from extended care unit and As part of World Batman of "this is the Seddon, Don Dunstan .Japan recently visited finally at Caulfield's Town Planning place for a village" fame P h illip Adams ana1 will rediscover Melb­ ,Jocelyn Terry. Caulfield to look at the Hostel for the Aged, Week, members of wa__y we run our city. Rosstown Court. the community will ourne by cha llenging The designers will plann ers, a rchitects, work during the weekend Representatives have the opportunity engineers, and poli­ from t he National P ictu re.d is Mrs to challenge Melb­ at Batman Park in a ticians to desi gn lar~e dome, the only one Association of City Margaret Carson , ourne' s designers improvements for Melb­ of its type in Australia. Assemblies of Japan Residential Care Co­ and come up with a ourne. For det a ils of t his visited Caulfield Hos­ ordinator with the new look for H e will be met at event phone the World pital to look at t he re­ Caulfield Council, Melbourne. Batman Park by the Town P lann ing Week habilitation program, with a representative On November 12, John Minister for P lanning. Secretariat on 818 1305. the phsyiotherapy de­ from t he N a tional p a r t m e n t, t h e Association of City Ambulance Service Boost occupational therapy Assemblies of Japan. The Victori an Ambulance Service was trained and capable of G o vernme nt has used for 2,000 cases a handling complex and a llocated ove r $ 15 day, covering more than inte nsive medical m i llion for the 14 million kilometres a emergencies. Greek Night operation or ambulance year. In addition, the air "The Government is services in the recent amhula n ce servi ce determined to offer budl{et. t r ansported 6,600 adequate traini n g, patients a year over four support facilities, Successful T he a l loca tion million kilometres. equipment and in­ Ca u l f ield Hig h The function which includes an order for an "This cost more than dustri al conditions to School's Greek Night featured traditio n a l additional 40 $47 million in 198Z'83 to match the commitment Greek food and Greek am b ulan ces, w h ich opcrule," said local MLC a nd ex p ert ise a n d held to raise funds as would be produced local- Mr Kennedy. The requi rements of our 2art of the "Swing into dancing, was organised amhulance services and Ambulance Service," October" promotion by the Greek parents of ly T h e V i c tor i a n its officers of 1983 are said Mr Kennedy. was successful. Lhe school.

Caulfield Contact - tPage 2 71 Service Deinands & Financial News from Pressures on Local Governinent council The devolution and exteru1ion of respon­ restraint in spending, the the proposed use of Fire Brigade Levy 45%, sibility for service delivery to local pressure on local Councils as "one stop Public Liability Insur­ government with the resulting increase in authorities to expand shops" for all types of ance 60",&, Loan repay­ service demands on Councils has been an their range of services development ap­ ments 15%, Salaries and established pattern for many years. While continues with no sign of provals. Wages 17";., Materials local government in Australia ls, relative to abating. the control of massage 12°;. and other fixed the UK and the US, a ,mall concern, the parlours. t·harges 21";.. increase in its scope of operatioru1 ls non­ This pressure takes the control of amuse­ It is clear therefore etheless significant. two main forms: - ment parlours. that the most often devolution of respon­ undertake an on - going As well as the counselling services, quoted inflation factor, Canal Roof s i bi Ii ties to local lncreased Public the Consumer Price Investigations community project in "traditional respon­ child care centres. com­ government from State lnvolvement Index (which has risen by Caulfield Park. sibilities" of lo:: al munity education and Federal govern­ Articulate local Over the next 3-4 years government, collection of programs, insurance 10.6°; ) has little bearing Residents from around they will install ment by means of communities are also on man{ of the costs born Alexanders Restaurant rates, repair of roads, schemes, health legi!1lation or agree­ placing additional by loca government. have complained of il­ playground equipment collection of garbage etc. inspections, swimming ment. service demands on To cope with these cost legally parked cars in the and associated facilities there are now a wide pools, youth programs, Councils. Not only do in the area immediately ran~e of additional the demands of local pressures the Council has area. Driveways have immunization, markets, communities for ratepayers now demand a placed increasing been blocked north of the main oval services being offered community gardens and better standard of adjacent to the aviary. which are more improved l ocal emphasis on the "user­ naturestrips used and so on. amenities and a better existing services but also pays" approach. That is, nuisance behaviour has The first tree planting orientated to personal push for positive steps to will take place soon and services and the needs of say in l ocal getting the actual user to been reported. Complex funding government. upgrade their local pay for the service Investigations will be working bees will be held the community as a amenity. Road closures, provided where possible. made into the feasibility every few months or so. whole than to the service The scope and diver­ traffic studies, street of property. sity of these services is This policy has and cost of roofing the matched by the complex­ Legislative beautification schemes, resulted in Councils Elsternwick Canal, ity of the funding burden additional parks etc. are income from fees and adjacent to the area, in Restructure Plan Additional often results of this type charges rising from 13% order to provide ad­ arrangements which of resident involvement. Following a report on Services have been established to There are a number of of total income in 1974/75 ditional parking spaces. the City's future provide them. No longer examples of recent Democracy through to 23rr today. Over the The area is also to be the ballot box is now patrolled by the police planning program a These additional 1s it the case of the legislation, particularly same period, Councils Structure Plan for services include the ratepayer's dollar being relating to matters of being supplemented by income from rates has and Council Traffic Of­ direct resident involve­ dropped from 60% to ficers, particularly Caulfield has recently following; community translated directly into legislative control; ment in issues, plan been proposed. advice bureaus, library basic property services building, town planning, 55c;-. during the Christmas making and policy form­ Given the difficult season. The Study Brief has services, publication of but rather the picture is health etc. which place ulation. been prepared which local newspapers, that of a local Council additional responsibility years ahead the Council A further report will be outlines the major tasks provision of community attempting to meet a and an additional The City of Caulfield is is committed to a further presented on the closure development of the user­ to be completed in the busesh accommodation wide range of local com­ administrative burden on having to continually of Begonia Road at IJreparation of the for t e aged, elderly munity demands by the local government often reassess its service levels pays concept and its of­ Elsternwick Canal in Structure Plan and a citizens clubs, handyman use of many different requiring even more com­ and service changes to ficers are currently conj1.tnction with the study group has been services, home help staff and financial plex and time consuming meet cost rises-over the preparing a major report recommendations of the on new financing established. services, meals on resources. procedures to be last year such as the Gardenvale Neighbour­ Strategies for roads, wheels, garden refuse dis­ Furthermore, despite undertaken. Specific following: Workers com­ initiatives for consider­ hood Traffic Study. ation by the Council. traffic and transport, posal, town planning, the current emphasis on examples are: - pensation, Metropolitan residential development, open space ana environment and Closure conservation will be Complimented prepared in the near NEW MEMBERS FOR future because much of It makes 8 change to this work has already hear contente_d been completed. ratepayers speak up m 15 YEAR CLUB Committee meetings. work I had to put my age had the best qualitX The residents of Oak Minis' , l After 30 years of Avenue turned out in working at the same ~p from 13 to 14 years," roads in Melbourne, ' ter1a Charlie said later. Charlie said. force to express their Response place you'd think aporeciation of the Coun- Th M. . f He started work with How could he stay for 1 1 Charlie Brown would so long in one place? "I cil s decision to conduct a .e , 10 s t er o have been sick of Kew Council in 1927 on trial closure of their H?usmg s response to ~he the roads and ended up liked the way of the street. City of Caulfield Hous1.ng Caulfield but you an Inspector of Works 21 engineers," said Charlie. couldn't keep him The Council was Stu_dy has been quite years later. Also, it seems, Charlie complimented on its positive. . . away when he was Charlie worked as a used to send the City decision and were J:ie. has indicated the asked to join the 15 contractor for Caulfield Engineer's wife flowers advised that the M101stry would ~e Year Club. Council for 30 years and every Ch ristmas. closure would make the prepared to expand its Charlie was one of the retired three years ago. Someone must have liked area safer for families spo~ purchase. program; several longstayers to be his ways "too! and children. buymg l!-pprox1mately 10 admitted to the Council's He was involved with houses m the Caulfield 15 Year Club at a dinner the development of area in this financial Harleston Park and the Right: Dr Geoffrey recently held in the Duncan McKinnon year. Caulfield Town Hall. running track to name a Stillwell, Medical Of­ Interest was also And he certainly had ficer at Caulfield Tro aders Speak expressed in developing few. By the time he left in - fill housing in some tales of old times to Caulfield Charlie was an Council, receives his ut tell when he was presentation for being Traders from the Caulfield _if sui_table sites presented with his Inspector of Contracts for road work. admitted to the 15 Glenhuntly Shopping could be 1dentifi~d._ membership. Centre were vocal at a The_ M1n1ster "When I first started ''The Police told me we Year Club. recent meeting of the recogmses that_ Lot;al Environment and Com- Government can 1dent_ify munity Development and play a more active Committee. role ~ res~onse to local Caulfield Festival '82 Thex requested the housrng issues and Advisory Group Council take some action c?ngra~ulated the Coun­ This printing of Caulfield Contact is especially colored for our nine­ to provide this centre cil for its report. day festival. The liftout in the centre pages gives you full program details with parking facilities of the many events and happenings. It is truly a community festival. We closer to the shops. for Disabled asked the mayor to pick his favorite events and he ea.me up with the The Watson Grove Overheard in following. closure has now been Committee The double wicket cricket competition on November 28 with the final completed and plans can played on Community Dax on the main oval; the Family Affairs now be made to From time to time Set seminars on children and child-raising on November 30th,.1 December 1st introduce angle parking residents become quite in this street to alleviate involved in the traffic and 2nd at Murrumbeena House, and the summer uower show in problems of the City and Gnrrlenvale Rd., Gardenvale. What will you choose? the traders problem. A new group called "The City of It was also suggested attend meetings of the Caulfield Advisory Committee for that a traders association Environment and Com­ Persons with Disabilities" was recently be formed with a view to munity Development formed to aid the community and the UPDATE ON ROADWORKS looking at the Committee to put their disabled in Caulfield. possibilities of off-street points of view. those who have been of car parking. Resident approval was Mr Ted Tanner, Caulfield and Brighton forthcoming for recent At the first public Institutions, better ac­ M .L.A. for Caulfield, council officials later in assistance in this traffic installations: meeting those present cessibility of the com­ recently gave details the year as to particular endeavour. "Those round doovers elected members and munity bus by persons points of the scheme Rotary Club on development "In addition l think it with trees on - they're proposed items to be with disabilities and low progress of North development that has Project good." Is this an discussed in future rent Council houses heen adopted. Actual appropriate that due Road between recognition should be The Caulfield Rotary accolade for round­ meetin~s. made available for the construction work on the and Rotaract Clubs will abouts? The inaugural meeting disabled on limited Hawthorn Road and road should commence in given to the present of the new Committee income. N epean Highwa:y. mid 1983." Minister of Transport, was held on October 6, The Committee would Mr Tanner said, "I Mr Crabb, and the and office bearers were like to see public have been advised that Mr Tanner said, "It previous Mitiister, Mr elected. transport, particularly survey work on the road appears that finally this Maclellan, who both Wayne Nevinson, the trams, improved for use is underway. The country , (.!..troc iou s piece of gave undertakings that AN ANNUAL EVENT initiator of such a by the disabled and the roads bqard will be roaaway is to be this road would be up­ Committee being inclusion of disabled in holding discussions with upgraded and I thank all graded." Despite political nas .. cnud the other does formed, was elected as all Council services (ie. differences our too, and all within weeks President. child care centres). M.L.A.'s for Caullleld of each other! Jenny Leembruggen Education classes for November~ TUESDAY December - TUES­ and Glenhuntly have a The third addition to was unanimously elected persons who are slow Council and 16 - Council DAY 7 - Policy and lot in common as far as the Vaughan family was Secretary for the learners, but who want to Committee MONDAY 29 Resources Committee virility goes. born several weeks ago Committee. go back to school to be Executive Services TUESDAY 14 - Council Mr Ted Tanner and while the Tanner family Issues to be raised by better educated, need to Meeting dates Committee Christmas/New Year Dr. Gerard Vaughan are waiting anxiously for the Committee in future be started. November/De­ TUESDAY 30 - No Council and have been running neck their third child. meetings include voting The next meeting of Environment and Com­ Committee dates over and neck in the baby Is this the end of the rights for persons with the Committee will be cember, 1982. munity Development ,January. Resumes stakes for some years race or will it, like the disabilities and par­ held on December 13 at Committee February. now. Melbourne Cup, be an ticularly those in 7.30 p.m. It seems everytime one annual event?

'. Qiulfleld Contact .... Pa A World Expressed in Tin HISTORY IN METAL When Charles Aisen went back to school he discovered be wasn't happy working in clay, enamel, paint or stained glass. None of these mediums excited him as much as the one he knew best - tin. The unique metal kettles for Polish The design was sculptures in Charles families. patented and Charles Aisen's back yard stem Growing bad feelings and his friend each from his knowledge of tin against ,Jews prompted received 400 pounds for from his life in Poland. Charles to come to it. Mr Aisen's family had Australia in 1926 at the Inventions did not stop been tinsmiths in Poland first oooortunitv. at the drying machine. for generations and the A change of name from Fay was making trade was passed on to Ribaisen to Aisen was eiderdowns by hand, a him as a matter of course suggested to make it long and tedious process. after his father died. easier to find a )ob. An idea for a quilting By the age of 13 he was A milk carriers job left machine took form and a skilled tinsmith trying him little spare time to was built in eight to help his mother feed learn English and meet months. The factory the family. Mother was a with other ,Jewish left­ built on Charles' quilting baker and the three wingers who regularly machines lasted until Ribaisen children sold gathered in his room in a 1954. bread to the Russian boarding house. Charles retired in the soldiers marching to the A year in Melbourne late 50's suffering from front in 1914. was followed by a move apathv and pessimism The German-Austrian to Sydney to join his caused by "growing anti­ occupation of his home­ metal-working trade semitism, the negative here that I destroyed my made of tin, steel wool human skulls. extraordinary effort to town, Chelm, in 1915 put !!gain. Three years later political attitude of the camera." said Charles. and paint. "Hitler and Stalin comment on injustice as built their monuments he sees it. To understand a stop to this trading and Charles Aisen was back world" and the Second Back in Australia he The smaller ones are Charles worked at a in Melbourne. World War holocaust. from human skulls, from his work you have to see returned to study and detailed with intricate the J>eople they killed," it. The workshops in his number of different jobs It was here that he met Social work in the eventually to his new features and every chair, until the end of the First Fay, also from Chelm in ,Jewish community of says Charles. Their claim backyard in Caulfield are aim, to capture Jewish table and stove present. to " fame" is the full of fascinating works. World War. Poland, and they were Melbourne took over history and life in metal. married in a registry from husiness and in The larger life models pyramids of bodies they Tt was when he lost skip detail. They are left behind. Book Launching his job on the railways, office in 1931. 196!) he was elected as a Many of Charles It was about this time clelegate to go to Warsaw Aisen 's works are not subtle, they speak "My work is from If you are interested in because he was a Jew, for themselves. realistic conceptions of seeing his work there is a that he felt the first the ,Jewish autonomous for the ,Jewish Council. political; many are full of social comment, the world," he says, "it is book launching featuring signs of anti-semitism. district of Birobijan in The horror of the war The dinosaur with the irony and sarcasm. human head - "the an exr,ression of a many of his works being Charles went back to Soviet Russia was was rammed home protest.' held on November 14 at tinsmithing which was formecl. Charles and a when he visited the Some are purely animal in us all." Charles renditions of life in Aisen makes no qualms "Most people only the B'nai B'rith Hall, 99 made more difficult by friend applied to go there many concentration talk about protest, my Hotham Street, St. the short supply of raw hut, hearing nothing camps, some still with Poland and some are about speaking his mind humorous, such as the through his work. work denies that con­ Kilda, from 2.00 .P:m. till materials. from their applications, children's toys stored in tradiction," he fi.30 _p.m. The Minister warehouses. sculpture of the half­ One of his sculptures they kept on with more length down pipes next One piece that shows explains. for Immigration and explains the outcome of practical matters. "Of mv home town this particularly well is a His attitudes reflect Ethnic Affairs, The Hon. this problem. Raw Charles invented a Chelm, there were only to his workshop in Chelm. sculptu re of two those of many other Peter Spyker will be materials were obtained centrifuge for drying two ,Jewish ramilies left pyramids with a bust of Jewish people and of present as a speaker, from neighbour's down clothes, operated by the after the war. The works range from Hitler and Stalin on many people full stop. with Professor Louis pipes to help make the power of water pressure "[ couldn't stand the six inches to life-size six each. The pyramids are Charles Aisen is an or­ Walker and Mrs Dulcie essential pots, pans and from a household tap. sight at the camps; it was foot sculptures and are made of hundreds of tiny dinary man making an Kanatopsky. Locking out Noise As the summer with some ways to help with a more accoustically approaches the By­ you combat noise by effective type. Laws Department of sound proofing your Thermal insulation the Town Hall home. should be inst.ailed in the remembers the last They have brought out ceiling and sound summer and the one an information sheet 11bsorbent material in the "Keeping the Outside wall cavities. before that. Noise Outside" which Summer is the time shows step by step ways "Noi11e proofing" says when noise complaints to control the noise level the C.S.l.R.O. is done far rise as air - conditioning in your home. more effectively and gets switched on with the They suggest for cheaplv while the house increasing heat. people living in single is being built but it is But noise complaints storey houses to start at possible to shut out the not only stem from air the front by building a noise in an established conditioners; any noise high, solid fence. Win­ house. off the street or from the dows and doors should be The information neighbours can be weather stripped, cracks sheet, No. 10-63, is intrusive and annoying. plugged up around available from the The C.S.I.R.O's frames, skirtings, doors Division of Building Division of Building and cornices. A window Research, P.O. Box 56, Research has come up could even be replaced Highett, 3190. l lfS'rORY ON SPECIAL Christmas is fast price of $16. photographs of the

for their part of the journey. Cab Fares Balance At the moment cabs are only carrying pas­ While taxi fares fare rise was necessary Multiple hiring allows sengers travelling from have risen by 30 per because of the increased passengers to save 25 per the same point and in the cent in the past 13 costs of running a cab. cent of what they would same general direction. months the normally be charged for Later cabs will be Multiple hiring, said travelling alone. introduction of fitted with meters to Mr Crabb, means The first person in the moniter up to four multiple hiring is cheaper taxi travel for cab decides if other pas­ different fares and trying to combat the people willing to share a sengers can be picked up journeys at once and rise. cab and greater returns and the fare for each drivers could pick up ex­ Minister for Transport, for taxi drivers and person is no more than 75 tra passengers along the Mr Steve Crabb, said the operators. per cent of the total fare way.

Caulfield Contact - Page 6 Facelift for local A massive program to replace up to 1300 faded and damaged local bus stop signs will take place over coming weeks. Three local Labor They said the Ministry bus signs MLA's - Mr Graham of Transport was meeting lhlein (Sandringham), the $10,000 cost of the sign replacement dary of the City are also Dr Gerard Vaughan new signs. Over the years program that will begin under review by the (Glenhuntly) and Mr many of the signs of the this month. T.R.B. However any Gordon Hockley area have been damaged These improvements decision to institute new (Bentleigh)- showed or have simply are part of the first routes or extend existing off the new signs which disappeared. localised transport ones rests with the bus are part of the "Others have faded so studies that have recent­ operators in consultation implementation of the much that they cannot ly been undertaken. with the T.R.B. and local Caulfield-Moorabbin- be recognised," said Mr councils. S and ring ham Bus Thlein. Study. New Confusion From left to right: Design Timetables Mr Ihlein added that Mr Gordon Hockley, Approved one of the problems of MP. - Member for New timetables are bus transport on existing Bentleigh; Dr Gerard The design has been being prepared and bet­ routes was confusion Vaughan, M.P. - approved by the Bus ter co-ordination is about the whereabouts of Proprietor's Association planned with rail services bus stops. Member for Glenhunt­ in particular. ly; Mr Graham Ihlein, and the Transport "The bright colorful M.P. - Member for Re_gulation Board. Other improvements signs for the area could Caulfield designed signs have been adopted in transport facelift bus operators to some of the bus routes make all the difference," programme. Sandringham. are co-operating in the along the northern boun- he said. A new concept in helping the Help for Disadvantaged Home Technical assistance average $20-$30 per for repair work is week. Renovators available also in areas of disabled .... Collage Preference for loans is detailed plans and The Ministry of Priority specifications, employ­ given to people receiving Collage is a small Housing's Home "Priority for assistance ment of tradesmen and statutory incomes such group of individuals School Principal, Mr J. recreation available is given to aged and as old age pensions, K. Sharp, says "In dis­ generally. Renovation Service supervising of works. dedicated towards is expanding to cover disabled persons having If you cannot afford to invalid pensions, widows cussions with parents it due regard for the and supporting parents bringing together the is quite evident the all the municipalities pay for the required disabled and non­ within . urgency of works work, financial benefits and also children have derived Houses associated with health disabled persons. disabled in the form great benefit from their assistance in the form of Collage also run flats Previously, the service and safety facto~s " said of weekend camps. experiences and have or houses where disabled 1 a loan is available. If your home requires was restricted to a Mr Ian Cathie, Minister The maximum loan shown measurable per­ and non-disabled people for Housing. upgrading and you fill The camps, for men­ sonal development." learn to live together limited number of local available is $10,000 with the requirements or you tally and physically government areas which Several types of aid are an interest rate of would like more widening both their did not include the City provided including handicapped children The group claims the views of their com­ hetween 5.5"f. and 10.5% information on the Home and adults, allow nor­ camping activities have of C'aulfield. general aid and advice as per annum depending munity. well as some financial Renovation Service, for m ally isolated and a broactenmg ellect upon The houses and flats upon gross weekly an &()plication contact restricted people free­ the more "normal" The Service assists assistance. income. provide an alternative to disadvantaged owner oc­ Advice for homeowners H.R.S., Ministry of dom to so something they students which in turn an institution or staying Hou!ling, 250 Elizabeth want to do. influence their attitude cupiers and persons is free of charge and with the family and give purchasing their homes qualified building in­ Maximum Loan Street, Melbourne, and acceptance of the independence and pri­ phone 699 1100. The camps, which handicapped. from the Housing spectors will discuss your Period have no age or disability vacy to the disabled Commission who are renovation needs, inspect The maximum loan confines, cater for person. either unable to afford or your property, prepare period is 15 years but the NOTE: Initial between six and 14 Collage is constantly arrange satisfactory sketch plans and loan period is determined assistance for loans campers each weekend. Social skills looking for new maintenance of their estimate the costs of hv the amount of the does not yet include volunteers to help with a homes. repairs. loan. Loan repayments the City of Caulfield. David Craig, Chief \'ariety of projects. No Recreation at the qualifications are neces­ Understanding Spa!;tic Society, says sary to help on the camp!. are" an exercise in camps. Crossing Other than allowing group living and as such , he disabled some free­ Collage finds often the dom the camps provide help to develop social more appropriate people Supervisors skills and co-operation have no qu_alifications. parent relief, promote between individuals." get together better understanding and Write to Mai ,James, acceptance of all people The ea m ps, Rays Collage, Flat 8/1435 High School crossing super­ and allow disabled adults David, help to break Street, Malvern, 3145 or visors from the City of to make a valuable con­ down the barriers that telephone 25 2427 Mon­ Caulfield recently trihution to the com­ iRolate these children day to Friday between attended a seminar at munity. from the mainstream of 9.:m a.m. and 2.30 p.m. the Town Hall to find out Ashwood Special opportunities for or after tea. how their council works.

Right Caulfield's Staff Awards for Show Effort Lollipop people with Traffic and By-laws Superintendent. Mr Chris Etherington dressed for the part.

However, according to The Division of Hort­ Australia and the the division, these trop­ icultural Research has Northern Territory that New ical fruits and others like been involved with the are well suited to the them are virtually research on subtropical cultivation of fruits now unknown in Australia's and tropical fruits since growing in South-East temperate southern the early 1970s to assist Asia. na1nes, areas. the di:velopment of via­ To demonstrate the ble horticultural indus­ "Commercial devel­ potential and range of tries in the North and opment of these tropical new the crops, the division North-West of Australia. fruits has been limited by has published a 56 page It now has a research access to suitable colour booklet titled group based in Darwin to markets, but, in recent tastes "Some Tree Fruits for oversee this work. years, air transport, bet­ Tropical Australia." Avocados, mangos, ter roads in the north and The booklet covers 20 crusted apples, litchis more information on op­ Anyone for a glass timums, storage condit­ of pumello juice, a fruits with exotic names and guavas are being like mangosteen, sweet­ planted in increasing ions and on fruit pro­ hand full of jabotic­ sop, rambuttan and numbers, especially cessing have increased abas or some durian sapodilla as well as the along the the potential." Above, Sam Rainer, from the Parks and Gardens Staff receives his flavoured ice-cream. award for the Show DisI)lay from the Mayor, Cr Ron Walters. better known tropical Coast. The booklet is priced Twenty men from the Parks and Garden's staff received awards for The names might fruits like mango, But according to Dr. J. at 55.00 (postage in­ sound odd, but the avocado and date palms V. Possiniham, the Chief cluded) and is available their effort in winning First Prize for Caulfield Council. fruits could become Full colour of the Division, there is from the C.S.I.R.O. common place, photographs illustrate potential for an even publication service, P.O. according to tree shape, leaf and wider variety of fruits, Box 89, East Melbourne, C.S.I.R.0.'s division of flower form and fruit particularly in view of Vic. 3002, or from those Study into Cancer Resources horticultural research. characteristics. There is Australia's increasingly book sellers who handle Pumelloes are similar also a section on fruit cosmopolitian society. The Anti-Cancer Coun­ cancer sufferers is the and access to welfare C.S.I.R.O. · publications to grapefruit; jabot­ storage and preser­ "After 200 years of in the larger cities. cil or Victoria is cur­ first part of the review to '-ervices and the gaps in icabas are like a thick vation. The booklet has settlement, Australia's rently reviewing its he undertaken. welfare for cancer suf­ skinned grape and been prepared as an aid fruit industries are still Cheques and money welfare policies and is A questionnaire to ferers. durians have a thick yel­ to special identification dominated by temperate orders should be seeking help from local determine existing wel­ The profile of resources low custard like flesh and also to bring the species," he said. addressed to The Collec­ Councils and other fare resources was sent to will provide a sound basis which can be used to potential of these new "Over 40"; of Australia tor of Monies, organisations. local government bodies. for the development of make cakes, jams and crops to the attention of lies north of the Tropic of C.S.I.R.O., and a The preparation of a Tt also hopes to draw out policy options for the ice-cream. All three will Australia's horticultur­ Capricorn and there are discount of $25.00 is profile of welfare major prohlems in Anti-Cancer Council to grow in Australia's trop­ ists and the general many areas of Coastal available for purchase of resources available to respect.. of availability explore. ical North. public. Queensland, Western 20 or more booklets. Caull,eld Contact - Page 4 IAccess

AUSTRALIA DAY SHOPPING TRIPS NETBALLERS'REUNION NOMINATIONS OPEN The Caulfield City Council in conjunction The Kooyong Road Uniting Church Netball DEADLINES Nominations are open once again for with the Citizens' Advice Bureau runs a bus trip Club is holding a barbecue for all past and FOR NEXT Australia Day Young Citizen and Citizen to Chadstone shopping centre for older people in present netbaJlers of the club at the Gardenvale Caulfield who can't otherwise get out to do their Central Senior School on November 28. Awards for service to the Community in the shopping. ISSUES OF C'itv of Caulfield. The barbecue is an opportunity to see Mr The aim of the awards is to recognize The bus picks up people from their homes Mike Farrell before he leaves Melbourne to take CAULFIELD outstanding contributions to the local com­ between 12.30 p.m. and 1.30 p.m. on Thursday up a teaching position at Portarlington. Mr Far­ CONTACT munity during the year. afternoon and drops them back home between rell has been with the club 18 years. 3.30 and 4.00 p.m. Barbecues, salads and bread are provided, all The Young Citizen's Award is open to those Anyone interested in going on the bus trips or ISSUE up to 25 years and the Citizens' to those over 25 you need to bring is yourself, family, meat, December 9 years. just finding out more about them, please plates, cups, cutlery and drinks. contact the Domiciliary Cue section of The barbecue commences at 11.30 and goes Deadline for copy The selection committee is composed of the Caulfield Council on 524 3333. Mavor. the City Manager Mrs G. E. Machin, until 4.00 p.m. at the school in Landcox Street, - November 25 representatives from the Caulfield Lions Club East Brighton. C'arnegie Lions Club, Rotary Club of Caulfiela1 If you need any further information or can Phone 524 3259 with and the Quota Club of Caulfield. CONVERSION help make salads etc. please telephone Mrs Una your story or post Baunton on 596 3391, Mrs June Osborn on details with a phone Nominations should be directed to the 596 4426 or Mrs M. McKindley on 578 5461. C'ity Manager by December 10, 1982. The St. Giles Uniting Church, 117 Mur­ number to Caulfield rumbeena Road, Murrumbeena, now caters for Contact, Caulfield the disabled. Town Hall, P.O. Box The "Accessible Church" has ramps 42, Caulfield South, installed on the south side of the church and to WANTED 3162. PARK MANAGEMENT the main hall. A toilet has also been altered to accommodate wheel chairs. Parks in Caulfield are run by e Committee of A piano and a record player are needed for the Management which help determine the newly established day centre for the elderly in functioning of the parks. Two Committees of Freeman Street, Caulfield. IMPORTANT! Management for Packer Park and Mur­ The piano and record player are needed to rumbeene Park's are holding meetings soon. CROQUET help with activities and entertainment for the The NEW telephone Murrumbeena parkrs Committee of many elderly people who play piano and like number for Fire Calls Management is holding their annual meeting in Croquet is a fascinating game, resembling listening to piano music. to the Metropolitan the club rooms, main hall, on Monday "snooker on the ground," as one member puts So, if you can help by providing either of Fire Brigades is 11441. November 15 at 8 p.m. Office bearers, it. these items, Harry Larcombe or Margaret representatives and members will be elected The Caulfield Croquet Club in Caulfield Park Carson would be happy to hear from you at the Remember, along with the presentation of the annual report is set in delightful surroundings and visitors and Town Hall on 524 3333. 11441 for Fires. and balance sheet. new members always welcome. Mallets are Packer Park Committee of Management, loaned, balls provided and free tuition given. Leila Road, Carnegie, is holding a meeting on The Club's social day is Tuesday of each week December 8 at 8.00 p.m. New members are and the Secretary's telephone number is NEW SIGN welcome to join. Ring Kate Bernes (Secretary) 211 5071. ADULT CLASSES FOR on 569 5431. The next time you MIGRANTS drive past· Caulfield BABYSITTING The Education Department of Victoria is hospital, stop and take running Community English classes for notice of the new sign VOLUNTEERS CO-OPERATIVE migrants as part of their Adult Migrant board in the Hospital Education Services. grounds. The Royal Southern Memorial Hospital A babysitting co-operative group operating in The purpose of the sign Helmsmen Kiosk Auxiliary needs voluntary Term Three classes for 1982 are being held all the South Caulfield area would welcome new over Victoria and a few classes are held locally. accordmg to Manager, help for evening duty from 4.30 p.m. to 7.30 members. Garnett Edwards is to p.m. Unemployed are welcome to assist on a The group are parents who babysit for each An evening class in English is being held at "let the community know voluntary basis. Contact the President, Mrs L. other mainly in the evenings and occasionally Ormond Public School 3074, Wheatley Road, what developments are Heiden on 578 5311. during the day. For further details ring Jenny Mondays and Wednesdays at 6.00 p.m. happeninp in Caulfield Davis on 596 5018. A day class in English is to be held at Hospital'. Caulfield Public School 773 at 724 Glenhuntly The new developments Road on Tuesday at 1.15 p.m. include renovation of A Jewish Community Ethnic Group class is four wards at a cost of 1.6 BACK TO STUDY WOMEN'S DAY being held in St Kilda East in the B'nai B:rith million dollars. One ward The Holmesglen College of TAFE is running Lodge Home, 99 Hotham Street on Mondays at will be closed as this A day for women to get together to explore 8.00 p.m. progressive renovation several study school groups for adults planning new ideas and taik about issues relevant to a return to school next year. Anyone interested in joining any of the classes continues. The Australian women is to be held November 20 at renovations are expected Two day time groups, one for migrants, the the C.A.E. Centre, 256 Flinders Street, can ring the Adult Migrant Education other for native speakers of English, will begin Melbourne. Department on 663 2781 for further enrolment to take 18 months. on November 15. Both day groups will be details. Caulfield Hospital is Women can enrol for a morning or afternoon the regional ~eriatric and required to attend classes five mornings a week workshop or for bot h. The workshops are for three weeks. rehabilitation centre designed for women to look et new ways of serving a population of Each group will receive practical instruction seeing themselves. on organising study, skim reading and taking 250,000 in six suburbs. Topics are varied and cover things from There are four types of notes, writing of essays and reports, using assertion to child-care to sexual harassment. VACANCY FOR ELDERLY libraries, and getting the most from lectures and beds: short term A creche is available by booking on 652 0774 The Sperway Homes Trust has a vacancr for specialised rehabilita­ tutorials. by November 15. Details about enrolments and Each course is free and further details are an elderly pensioner couple in Caulfield. t10n community assess­ workshops can be obtained by phoning 652 0611 Enquiries to Mr Eric Parton on 211 4152 or Mr ment, family relief and available from Lydia Thrusher on 573 2270. or 652 0733 and asking for a brochure. Fred Arden on 528 5859. nursing homes.

The Caulfield week working on their District Venturers go-carts or planning Valuable Handbook provicied the service the many outdoor trips and catering at a - skiing, hiking and recent fund raising climbing. dinner dance at the The Scout for School Leavers C'aulfield Town Hall. Movement is this year celebrating 75 years of Caulfield High advises comprehensively The boys did Several pages on them selves proud. service throughout the School is the proud on a number of accommodation talk world. Many men of producer of a valu­ important areas for about the different types The Mayor and the community can able handbook for school leavers but availahle, how to find Mayoress were in remains · objective and tell you of the wonder­ school leavers in the them and all about attendance and an ful times they had as City of Caulfield. factual. Useful phone leases, bonds and rent enjoyable evening was numbers, addresses and and where to go for had bv all. scouts and the The hooklet lists contact people are listed complaints about rent. preparation for life everything the school for each area. The Venturers are that 1t has provided leaver needs to know The hook is produced the older boys of the them. about, from accommod­ The handbook advises hy Career's teacher scout movement who If boys are ation, to drugs, to the school leaver how to Thelma Rell and Michael taxation and voting. enjoy a large number interested in joining apply for a job, including Arnold from Caulfield of activities. Apart The n2 page booklet examples of a letter and a High School and is the Caulfield District funded by the Caulfield resume, and where help available from the school from their regular Venturers they can Counci 1 and the can be found for drug and in Booran Road, near the meetings they spend contact Garry Caulfield Lions Club, alcohol problems. Racecourse. at least one night a Hawkins on 578 5889. Left: Caulfield District Venturers helping It's never too late to learn out in the kitchen. It was estimated ers and it is only when Not only does it solve recently that up to they are retrenched or an immediate problem 10', of Australians disabled that not being hut options such as New Resident's Kits have difficulty reading able to read and write further education and Further work at Ripponlea and writing. makes changing occu­ improved job now available from pations impossible." opportunities are real As part ot the ations from the Cacti and Co-ordinator of the possibilities. restoration of the lookout Succulent Society of Vic­ the Community Liaison Adult Literacy Program Over the past few People who would like months .Jan has been tower at Ripponlea revit­ toria. at the Holmesglen to enquire about free alisation of the garden A considerable Section at the College of TAFE, ,Jan training volunteer tutors tuition should ring .Jan for just such occasions. area was necessary. donation came from Mr Kindler, 11ays often lack on Monday night or Rob Cooper of Box Hill Town Hall. of these skills may not Tutor and student Wednesday afternoon, The succulent who donated a substan­ hecome evident until meeting informally for phone 568 1069. Any collection which has been tial number of plants 'relephone Sonja on later in life. one to two hours weekly othe r time, leave a a feature of the rock from his late wife's "There are men who and confidentiality is message with Lydia on garden helow the tower garden built up over 17 524 3259 have worked as labour- guaranteed. n7:i 2210. was replenished by don- years.

Caulfield C11ntact-_. P.age 6 Coiltact sport I A Changes at Swimming LEISURELY staff. Classes start at 10.00 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and at 6.30 p.m. on Mon­ LOOK Pool day and Thursday. The Caulfield Swimming Pool in The new gymnasium is by Max Koornang Park, the old change rooms liltllillgton Carnegie has opened for modified into a large the new season with carpeted area specifically some changes in what's for fitness programs. available for Caulfield A leisurely Look this month wanders a residents. Caulfield's Swimming little from the munJclpallty of Caulfield to, This year the Pool provides a safe, well not the Gold Coast where many of our Recreation Centre staff supervised escape from are running_ fitness the summer heat. It ratepayers spend their wlnten, but nearby classes at the Swimming operates seven days a Brisbane. Pool in the new gym­ week and stays open un­ nasium. til 9.00 p.m. on hot Your correspondent hod the good forlune lo be part of one The program of aerobic nights. of lhe mosl miling evenls ever lo be held in Auslralia. exercises commences on It provides an excellent November 22 and is The "Friendly Games" were well named and lhe people of designed to improve venue for a family day muscle-tone, suppleness, out and has a number of Brisbone

Caulfield Contac1 "-" Page 7 Contad diary

street between Rosstown every second Sunday groups run by V.C.O.S.S. will hold a street stall on Anonymous group meets and Neerim Roads will morninit of the month. is being held from 10 Rosary Crusade be converted int-0 a Mall Saturday outside G. J. 8.00 p.m. in the Church Inquiries to 211 4620, a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Coles, Glenhuntly Road. of Christ, cnr. Alma and DECEMBER 5 - The during the morning. Mrs Ford. Hampton Community 52nd Rosary Crusade at Raffle for video recorder Woollen goods, plants, Dandenong Roads, Hall, Willis Street, jams, cakes and bric-a­ Caulfield. For Ozanani House, North and Father Christmas Hampton. Inquiries to Melbourne opposite the makes an appearance. brac for sale. compulsive overeaters. Glass Exhibition Pauline Cross on Inquiries to 88 7852. Children's Hospital from NOVEMBER 15- 597 0281. 2.30 p.m. to 3.45 p.m. Musical "Glass at Caulfield" is Barbecue Leaders from members of the name of an exhibition NOVEMBER 21 - The Gala Day the Society of St Vincent NOVEMBER 13-14 - De Paul. Inquiries E. The St Anthony's being held at the 9th Caulfield (Mur­ NOVEMBER 26 - The Gryphon Gallery, 767 rumbeena) Scout Group Carnegie R.S.L. and McGrah on 596 4820 or Musical Society presents 569 4289. "The Sorceror" on Swanston Street, NOVEMBER 17 - The is holding a 30th An­ Citizens' Bowling Club in Saturday at 8 p.m. with a Carlton. The exhibition Malvern Overeaters' niversary barbecue for Rosanna Street, Contact Diar~ is past 9th. Caulfield Scout Carnegie, is holding a l'11m11il ·d l'uch month b) chicken and champagne features works of Anonymous meets at the Australian Plants supper and Sunday at 2 students from the Church of Christ, cnr. people at 2.00 p.m. at the Gala Day commencing at DECEMBER 6 - The ~onj11 Rosc>nberg ~ ho Scout Hall. The 11 a.m. Two games of 12 "ou Id be> pleased to p.m. and 8 p.m. m the Chisholm Institute of Alma and Dandenong Society for Growing parish hall, cnr. Neerim Technologv's Caulfield Roads, Caulfield at 8.00 barbecue will consist of ends will be played. Australian Plants next n·u•1,, notice of ~our hamburgers and sausa~es PH•nt~ b) the 15th of and Grange Roads, Campus. Students work p.m. The group is for Morning tea and light meeting is at 7.45 p.m. in Glenhuntlv. Tickets from covers both functional compulsive overeaters with a spit roast. Bnng luncheon provided. $6.00 the hall on the cnr. of l'm·h 11ontlt. own salad, drinks and Trlc>phonr 'i24 3259. Mrs Anne Cairns on and non-functional works who find this is creating per team and ladies or North Road and Tara 211 4790. in hot glass and ~roblems in their lives. other normal mixed teams. Entries to Grove, Carnegie. Visitors illustrates a variety of ostal address, G.P.O. requirements for a Mrs Yeomans on are welcome. Inquiries to Fete methods of decoration Box 1102G, Melbourne, barbecue. Enquiries to 569 ;5506. the secretary, Mrs Holland Fair and working of the glass. inquiries to 88 7852. Mrs Cheryl Rasmussen ~O\'EMBER 13 - The on fi69 9573. Please let •t r, Priscilla Leigh on Church of England NOVEMBER 13-14 Further information from ert 592 6654. The Dutch Club (Abel Ken Scarlett on 341 8587. her know if you are homes for elderly people attending. NOVEMBER 28 - The is holding their annual Tasman l is holding a Crazy Whist Holland Fair in NOVEMBER 18 Hazomir Choir presents Probus Club fete in aid of Clarence its ,Jubilee Concert of Court, Elsternwick, at St conjunction with the Crazv Whist held at 1.30 DECEMBER 7 - The Carnegie Chamber of Photography p.m·. at St David's Bible Preaching songs and music at the Caulfield Probus Club's ~larv's Church of NOVEMBER 21-28 - Classic Theatre, England ball, Glen Eira Commerce from 2 p.m. to NO\'EMBER 15 - The Uniting Church Hall, next meeting is to be held 12 p.m., Saturday and 2 E11rly Plannrng for cnr. El Nido Grove and · The Rev. Re~ ,J arrott is Elstemwick at 8.15 p.m. in the committee room of Road. Caulfield, between holding a series of talks Yiddish, Hewbrew and the Caulfield rTown Hall 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Retirement Association, Grange Road every in the Koornang Road Caulfield branch is Thursday. Afternoon tea and services in the Mur­ English. Guesl artist and at 10 a.m. A talk on Varietv of stalls ru m been a Baptist tickets by booking on horticulture will be given including white area. Inquiries to holding their provided and everyone is 537 1818, 546 6158 or photography group welcome. C'hurch, cnr. Mur­ 523 9481 or at the door at followed by a Christmas elephant, cakes and rumbeena Road and 7 p.m. Adults $6.00 or luncheon at Caulfield produce. Morning tea 546 3639 (B.H.). meeting at Jack Campbell's, 1 St Georges Sydney Street, Mur­ $5.00, pensioners and Central R.S.L. Members, and light luncheon rumbeena at various students $4.00 or $3.00. wives and friends l~Juo Road, Elsternwick at Street Stall provided. Rei r... ce times throughout the welcome. New members 7.45 p.m. Paul Robinson NOVEMBER 19 - The will present an audio week. Morning coffee is always welcome. Phone Ormond Auxiliary for the provided. Details of the Rheumatism ,John Fogarty on 528 4336 Embroider's Fair NOVE:VIBER 14 - A visual on the Historv of Photography. • Alfred Hospital is series can be obtained NOVEMBER 29 or ,Jim Fox on 551 1488 NOVEMBER 13 - The Rememberance day holding their annual from Mr Cliff Bennetts Rheumatism and for details. Embroider's Guild is service will be held at the street stall on Friday, in 011 ;578 6568. Arthritis Caulfield Self­ holding an embroider's Carnegie R.S.L. hall, the Ormond Shopping Help group meets 259 ,., .J arty fair in the Toorak Rosanna Street, Pensioner's Centre. Money raised is Kooyong Road, at 10.30 Uniting Church hall, 603 Carnegie, at 3 p.m. Guest for equipment for the Travel a.m. This will be the last DECEMBER 7 - The Toorak Road, Toorak, at speaker and afternoon meeting hospital. New members NOVEMBER 24 - The meeting for the year. Austin Hospital Aux­ 1.00 p.m. Articles to be tea. Inquiries to S. E. :-.;O\'EMBER 16 - The welcome. Contact Early Planning for Inquiries to L. Boal on iliarv, Caulfield Branch sold include all types of Norris. Secretary, on next meeting of the secretary, Eveline Moir Retirement Association 527 2185. i.<1 holding a Christmas embroidered gifts, aprons 568 7678. Caulfield Combined Pen­ on 578 1721. Travel Group meet at Card Party at the etc. Devonshire teas sioners will feature a Caulfield Grammar Farewell Caulfield Town Hall at served. Proceeds to Rosary Crusade guest speaker from music room at 7.45 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Donation $2.00 special building fund for A.T.E.A. (Telecom). Carnival Ted Terry to present DECEMBER 4 - The and R.S.V.P. to Ladv new premises in NOVEMBER 14 - The Enquiries can be directed NOVEMBER 20 - The "Bright." Inquiries to R. Murrumbeena / Hay of Alderston on Wattletree Road, 51st Rosary Crusade is to 528 4459. Ripponlea Primary Campbell on 211 3687. Hughesdale Parish are fifiO 3726 or the Secretarv Malvern. Inquiries being held at St School in Carrington holding a farewell to the on 21 l 3876. · 509 2529. Augustine's, Bourke Grove, East St Kilda is . rrl u " • Rev. A. L. and Mrs N. Street, Melbourne, from a , holding a carnival from Pollock after 20 years of ra.,.n · 2.30 p.rn. to 3.45 p.m. Fr. 10 a.m. Program includes NOVEMBER 24 - The ministry at St Giles Card Luncheon Gregory Trythall and :--OVEMBER 15 - The Auxiliary for the Aged hoola hoop competitions. Queen Victoria Memorial Uniting Church, 117 DECEMBER 8 - The !':OVEMBER 13 - The leaders from all parishes. l\ovelty relay races tug Hospital, Caulfield Aux­ Murrumbeena Road, Inquiries to E. McGrath and Infirm at Caulfield Caulfield Auxiliary of the Carnegie Chamber of Hospital is holding a card of war, decorated bikes iliary is holding a Murrumbeena. The Royal Southern Commerce is holding a on 596 4820 or 596 4289. parade and judging. Also Christmas Card function will be held in afternoon at 1.00 p.m. in the St Giles Sunday Memorial Hospital is Carnival and Sidewalk the Recreation hall, Life Be In It Games, and Luncheon at 12 noon in holding a card luncheon Sale commencing 8.00 lunch is lamb on the spit, the main hall, Caulfield School hall, and will Bowling Caulfield Hospital. $1.50 Town Hall. Sherry on Wednesday at 12 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. The cost. Afternoon tea hamburgers, sausages, commence at 8.00 p.m. noon. The venue is the NOVEMBER 14 - The salads, etc. Information served. Replies to Mrs All former members Carnegie Bowling Club, supplied. Anyone is Marsh on 583 1330 or Recreation Hall, welcome. Inquiries to from Jan Billens on invited to attend. Caulfield Hospital and Leila Road, is holding a 523 5594, Denise Sarah, Mrs MacGowan on mixed pairs or two ladies 523 7630 Mrs Atkinson. 240 9934 by November the cost is $4.00. For 523 7458 or from the more information contact school on 527 2728. 17. Fete DECEMBER 4 - Mur­ Mrs Arden on 528 5859 or Mrs Riech on 568 8695. 0 Workshop Street Stall Overeaters' r um been a P r imary School fete called "Days NOVEMBER 17 - A NOVEMBER 20 - The Anonymous Gone By" at the school in workshop on Caulfield Branch of the NOVEMBER 24 - The Hobart Road. Exquisite :-... • E : See the bookkeeping for small Save-the-Children Fund Malvern Overeaters' gifts for Christmas. ( au1field Festivnl Lunch and afternoon tea. 111 ert for details of Home-made goodies, >ther events from ov. horse and cart, flying fox. 28 to Dec. ·s. Inquiries to 569 0193.

enrolment and there are no_phone bookings. Enrolment times are from 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Calendar of Events noon on Saturday; 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. Mon­ day, Thursday and Fri­ Early Music Other dates November 24 Concert at 8 p.m. Ceramic many interstate entries day; and 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 to 26, matinee November Graduation concert hibition in past years. Students p. m. Tuesday and November 14 - The 27. where all students will are required to submit School Holiday Wednesday. Caulfield Arts Centre receive their diploma. four entries for either Any enquiries should ndustriaJ De ign December ~-19 -The award. ro ams presents the Early Music Features a short concert Sixth Annual Walker be directed to the Consort at 3 p.m. called fol lowed by a Ceramic Award The Recreation Recreation Centre on "Of Battle and Bells." November 18-21 - presentation of diplomas. Centre at 6 Mapl e 524 3288. Exhibition by the Exhibition is on at the \-luch music, song and Admission is free and Arts Centre gallery from Descant Prom Street, South Caulfield dance has been inspired graduating class in in­ details can be obtained is holding school holi­ by the sounds of battle dustrial design at Vic­ on 419 2803. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues­ day to Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 concert at day programs from Aerobic Classes and the ringing of bells. toria College, Prahran Monday, January 17 to campus. Exhibition p.m. Saturday and Sun­ St James Hn!l This program explores Student Concert day. Friday January 28. The Recreation some of the fascinating aimed towards the Last but by no means En r o 1 m en t for Centre is also holding sound combinations prospective employer Two substantial least at 7.30 p.m. Caulfield residents aerobic exercise claBSes suggested by its title. and will also bring to the November 28 - awards of $750.00 each tonight, Descant Music begins on November 29 at various times during Admission, adults $2.50, public an awareness of Caulfield Arts Centre for a functional category Society invites you to and other areas on the week. com::ession $1.50. the role an industrial music student's concert and a s c u 1 Pt u r a I relax with a few drinks December 6. Monday - 6.30 p.m designer plays in the at 2 p.m. This concert is category. A further and listen to the Paul The cost this year for and 7.30 p.m.; Tuesday G• rlspetl items and products they the final activity for the $1000.00 is allocated McDermott String the ,January program is - 11.00 a.m.; Wednes­ use. For further older music students at towards the purchase of Quartet play Beethoven, $3.00 per day at the day -7.00 p.m.; Thus­ November 17-20 - A information contact the the Arts Centre. selected commended Mozart and Haydn. centre, $3.00perhalfday day - 7.00 p.m.; Friday rock revival of Godspell Victoria College on Examples of group music pieces. If you're young at heart trip, $7.00 per full day - 10.00 a.m. updated to reflect our 529 7788 Ext. 262. Ask making, using recorders The exhibition is open enough to sit on the floor, trip, $1.00 per extra Any enquiries lives in the 80's on each for Lotars Ginters or and percussion and also to all full time final year then come along to St. service from 4.00 p.m. to regarding the aerobic night at 8.15 p.m. and Graham Lewis. solo work from pianists, students majoring in .James Church Hall, 15.30 p.m. and $50.00 for cla.cises and other fitness matinee on November clarinetists, flut1ste ceramics in an Inkerman Road at 7.30. full fortnight activities. programs should be 20. Tickets, adults $7.80, November 22 - The studying at the Arts established ceramic Non memhers $6.00, No deposits are taken directed to the co n cession $5.60. Melba Memorial Conser­ Centre. Admission is design or pottery course. students $3.00. Supper and all monies must be Recreation Centre on Bookings on 555 9708. vatorium of Melbourne free. The awards attracted provided. ~di~ , , e time of 524 3288 or 524 3298.

l'rinw

IINYTHING IIND EVERYTHING COULD HIIPPEN!

The AN INVITATION Festival Story FROM THI Kooka the Burra, the Manag~ment MAYOR Committee and the Board of Caulfield Festival Ltd. are proud to say - To the Residents and WELCOME TO CAULFIELD FESTIVAL '82 May we say at the and not without its haps have a go at all sorts friends of the City of outset that we hope difficulties, widening the of recreational, perfor­ munity Day tended more of activities every two you enjoy the activ- ?PPOrtunities for al mance, skills develop­ Caulfield towards a jumble sale years the Caulfield ities and events pre- interest groups to "do men t and thought. rather than a venue for Festival has taken shape. sented not only by their t~ing". It "'.ill r·ve provoking discussions or It is with great _pleasure Community involve­ coming along and Caulfield Fest1va a events. In sho_rt, we ho(?e that I extend a welcome to ment. The Councillors join . flavour and character the entertainment 1s It was also felt that me in wishing you an seeing '!hat others. do that will be unique in educational. you all to attend the first with so much enjoyable few days and for their recreation metropolitan Festivals. We are a non-profit Caulfield Festival. preparation required invite you all to a n d have as We have Elstemwick's even for one day, it would participate in the many interests, but by Advance Australia Fair, organisation but we are A great deal of time conducted a number of also a non-loss organ­ and effort has gone into annual community days. be of benefit to extend activities planned to getting involved and on November 27th and its preparation, but I am These were intended to the festivities. encourage community 28th_, . t_hat reflects isation and this has participating in what meant that if we can't sure that you will agree allow grouys and And so the Festival involvement in the City is offered. This and Fest1v1t1es that you raise the money neces­ that it has all been well organisations o the ci~ was born. From an an­ of Caulfield. this alone will make per~a_µs m!ly be more worthwhile. to "display their wares' . nual Community Day to It is your City and your · d ul fam1har with. At the sary to put on an event, t h e mne. ays tr. Y a other end of the spectrum it simply won't happen. In the past the Council Over the years, Com- a nine day long program Festival. commumty F~stival. will be Soap Box Comer As a Committee we on Community Day in We have had generous have ~ased all our Caulfield Park , support for many of the THE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE pl_an.nrng on four December 5th, where, if activities, but others Board Management Committee - Jacob Bilander prmc1ples; firstly, the anvone wants to have a will have to wait till Betty Snowball Festiv!ll should po!Uay say about the ways of the next time. Chairman - ,John Wise - Chairman the hf~ of Caulfield. world, then here's a The Mayor, Cr R. Walters Graham Rogers Ian McLean Everything_that you ~ee golden opportunity. We hope you will en­ Mr Burt Caldwell Dick Ballantyne happen during the period joy Caulfield Festival Ern Fitzgerald either normally goes on Hyde Park eat your heart '82. Please come and Mr .Jeremy Lobenstein Paul Bronstein Neil Coulton during the year in out. join with the Committee Mr Harold Little Max Binnington Caulfield or is an activity Thirdly, we should of Management, the Cr Gillard Francine Zandle that local residents are stimulate community in­ repre!Nlntatives from Cr Campbell Val Kaye Merryn Carter involved in. volvement by giving the 150 groups, clubs Mr ,John Wise and schools and the Greg Summers Ian Brain ·secondly, we should people the opportunity to Company Secretary - provide for a balanced see what others are 2,000 individuals who Greta Fine Nancy Christopher Festival. Thi!. has meant, doing. You could per- are putting on events. Mrs Rlizabeth Loftus - JOIN US FOR CAULFIELD FESTIVAL '82 NOV 27 DEC. 5 DAY ONE DAY TWO Day 2 continued DAY FOUR DAY FIVE DAY SIX DAY SEVEN DAY EIGHT DAY NINE Saturday, November 27 Sunday, November 28 Tuesday, November 30 Wednesday, December 1 Thursday, December 2 Friday, December 3 Saturday, December 4 Sunday, December 5 Historical Tours Seminar, "Family Affairs" Inter-School Festivalympics Seminar "Family Affairs" Flower Show Murrumbeena Primary School Elsternwick's Advance Australia Fair Leave from Ripponlea. Murrumbeena House, 105 Mur­ Duncan McKinnon Park Morning session, "An Art Gardenvale Shopping Centre Fete Community Gala Day G lenhuntly Road between Bealiba and Orrong Roads and Orrong 10.30 a.m., 12 noon, 1.30 p.m., 3.00 rumbeena Rd. See Caulfield's schools battle it out Happening for Toddlers" at Lirrewa All day. Every day. Murrumbeena Primary School, Caulfield Park p.m. 10.00 a.m,, 1.00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. in their own "mini olympics" at Grove Playgroup House. Summer in Bloom in Gardenvale's Hobart.'St. 9.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Road and Riddell Parade. Duncan McKinnon Reserve. Evening workshop, "Single Paren­ Take a look at Caulfield in a "Good Nutrition on the Cheap," shopping centre which will be colorful 9.00 a.m. - 6.30 p.m. (approx.). A time for community groups and The Advance Australia Fair promises to be two days of fun, frolics, different way by participating in an "Children's Dental Health" and ting" at Murrumbeena House, 105 and sweet-smelling for days. organisations to show us some of their flagwaving and funny business in the main shopP,ing centre ofElsternwick. Murrumbeena Rd. 9.00 - Fete opens for business. historical tour of the city. Sponsored "Support for Parents of the Disabled" Seminar "Family Affairs" 10.00 - Fancy dress parade leaves activities. The Hotham stage in Carre Street will have 'non-stop entertainment" by John Hiam Mazda and Eskdale feature this day. Enquiries Marilyn Murrumbeena House, 105 Mur­ Child care available. Enquiries: Presentations and displays from the all weekend and local traders have promised to join in with bargains galore Marilyn Godley. Tel. 524 3333. Plan to join us as often Neerim Road Shopping Centre to Mazda of Caulfield. Godley. Tel. 524 3333. Child care rumbeena Rd. school. Council, Ambulance, Fire Brigade, - especially aimed at keeping everyone hap_P,y. See timetable. available. Clowns will wander the streets, ministrels will amuse you and Kooka the 10.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. as possible 10.30 - 11.00 Kooka meets crowd, Army, State Emergency Services and Burra will be there to keep things moving. Choral Service "An Art Happening for Toddlers," judges parade. Isobel Foster meets CIT. VATC Midweek Meeting , Music for all ages from the City of Cato Uniting Church Orrong Rd., Caulfield Racetrack "How to set up a Baby-Sitting Co­ Music at Chisolm Institute Festival Tram scarecrows, Lucky Spot prizes. operative" and "Preparing your Child 12.00 p.m. - Pet show judged by Caulfield Band, Bush Band, Middle of ~-aturday 10.00 a.m.-10.00 p.m. Sunday 10.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m. Elsternwick 2.00 p.m. 11.00 a.m. C.I.T. Dandenong Rd. City Wide the Road Band and Kookas City Combined Choirs from the Caulfield What's a Festival without horses? for his First School Experience" are 12.00 noon Gerard Vaughan. the seminars for today. Child care Tram hours. Every day. Minstrels. The official opening of the Festival 12.00 noon-5.00 p.m. - District churches to~ether with Caulfield's got the Race Track so if Kooka's City Minstrels will be Could be the ride of your life! 1.00 p.m. - Water Ballet spec- will be heralded in bv the Cato College Trainer Jazz Band. assisting artists will provide the music you've never been, or even if you have, available. Enquiries: Marilyn Godley. disrupting student life by visiting the tacular. Choral group singing. , Have your say in Soap Box Corner, Choir and the mayor of Caulfield, Cr for a pleasant Sunday afternoon. pop along and see what it's all about. Tel. 524 3333. campus of C.I.T. Everyone is welcome Little Aths. Twilight Meet. 1.30 p.m. - Magic Lantern Show. beat the table tennis champ, paint 1.00 p.m. - Overtones your face, watch the square dances and Ron Walters will officially get First Day of Summer Flower to attend so don't miss this oppor­ Duncan McKinnon Reserve 2.00 p.m. - Aerobic warm up for festh·ities under way. Kooka the Burra Vocal Group. Festival Tram Fun Run Coaching Clinic tunity to hear some good music and fi .30 p.m. 2.15 - Novelty races. eat up well at the food fiesta and come will take over after the ceremony is 3.30 p.m. - Smurfs. City Wide -Tram Hours. Every day. Duncan McKinnon Reserve Show have a look at the campus.' 3.30 - Water ballet. to see the vintage cars. over. Kooka could be travelling on a 5.00 p.m. Gardenvale Shopping Centre Schools Dance Spiders at 4.30 - Auction unsold White There will be art and craft for sale 10.30 a.m. - Offical Opening Amusements for the children Caulfield Festival Tram but you won't The Glenhuntly Women's Athletic 12.00 noon opening Crystals Elephants. and display, many events in the main 11.00 a.m. - City of Caulfield Band will be found on both days in know if you don't go for a ride. Club is organising a clinic to prepare A joint effort by the Caulfield Hor­ Rene Phillips Exhibition Crytals Disco 6.30 p.m. - Celebration by Fete area, a fun run, a handball 12.00 noon - Zig and Zag Staniland Grove and St you for the Fun Run on December 5. ticultural Society and the Parks and 4 Freeman Street 7.30 p.m. - 11.30 p.m. Committee, Barbecue, Carols by competition, street theatre, clowns, 2.00 p.m. - Ron Blasket and Gerry Georges Road. Tliere will be Go along for some handy tips Gardens Staff of the City of Caulfield. 12.00 noon-6.00 p.m. Every day. For anyone under 18 this will be a Candlelight - or singalong with the final of the double wicket cricket, plenty for the adults to try their Historical Society Static Display See summer really burst into Caulfield and much, much more. Gee Balcony Area, Town Hall (remember Glenhuntly's success in the Features landscapes, wildflowers Festival highlight. Held at Crystal's sparklers. 3.30 p.m. - Smurfs hand at too. 2.00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. Commonwealth Games!). with this colorful display. and wildlife. At Camden Court, Disco, 840 Dandenong Rd. Neat.. Also - flying fox, police display, Refer to back page of the A display of interesting old photos, Freeman Street, Caulfield. casual dress and all the fun you can swap card display, obstacle course, supplement for details. Throughout both days, bush bands and medieval dancing by the artifacts etc. that will interest all. .,·1~ handle. Live music - top bands. horse and cart rides, community Join us this final day of festivities. She Oaks, St Kilda/Fitzroy handball competition and a chance to a-. .: weaving and mural, activity craft room meet the players. On stage, fashion parades, jazz ballet, 25th Anniversary Meals-on-Wheels Bingo, singalong and Chook Festival of Performing Arts for children, free face painting, boot Town Hall polishiI}g and feet washmg (Fusion). demonstrations and clowns galore. 2.00 p.m.-5.00 p.m. Every day. Raffle 1.15 p.m. Festival Tennis Tournament Town Hall Town Hall Mrs Joan Earle frow Cato's Music Flower Show Caulfield Recreation Tennis Club SEE YOU THERE :rno p.m. 7.00 p.m. department has organised this festival Gardenvale Sh·opping Centre At high noon racquets will be drawn Meals - on - wheels is 25! Find out by going along! of music from Caulfield students. 9.00 a.m. 12.00 noon. in the mixed doubles, round robin A B Anyone interested in celebrating 25 Participants include: C & D grades. $4 per pair entry. vears of meals - on - wheels should Historical Tours Harleston Park Board Games Pony Club Show Jumping Cato College (Preparatory) Rippon lea Contact Rosemary Wright 560 7243. Harleston Park Packer Reserve contact Briony Dow at the Town Hall Festival Tram Yavneh College Tennis gear prizes from Elsternwick on 524 3333. Special invitation to past 10.30 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 11.00 12 noon-6.00 p.m. Horses get off the ground at 9.00 a.m.- City Wide St Josephs College a.m., 2.00 p.m. Leisure and Sports Centre, Glenhuntly Have you ever heard of teams of 4.00 p.m. drivers and jockeys. Tram Hours. Every day. Shelford C.E.G.G.S. Rd. three playing one game of chess? They Sponsored by Caulfield Typewriter If you haven't been on a tram for a Caulfield Technical College Festival Tram Ecumenical Civil Service while make sure you catch the Cato College (Secondary) Caulfield Pony Club Invitation won't be allowed to talk to one another. Service. St. Aloysius, 233 Balaclava Rd., City Wide Gymkana See all the action on the big board in Caulfield Festival Tram. You can't A program of variety and interest is Tram Hours Caulfield's secret beauty spot, Harles­ Toy Marathon Caulfield 7.00 p.m. miss it' sure to please. Hear the students of Hop on our Festival Tram instead of Packer Reserve ton Park, Seymour Street. Caulfield Park The Mayor will lead the petitions Caulfield perform. driving. More fun, more relaxing and 9.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. and intercessions for the city. Visiting cheaper! Swimming Pool Grand Opening In association with the Sun Toy preacher. All are invited to supper Caulfield Festival Fun Run Fund, Hotham Permanent and afterwards in the School Hall. Kooka's City Minstrels Leaves Duncan MacKinnon Park at Koornang Park 10.00 a.m. heading for Community 12.00 noon Caulfield Festival the Lodge Shalom is Hazomir Choir Various places around Caulfield. conducting a Toy Marathon. The All day. Day. Sponsored by Woolnough Tyre The Swimming Pool at Koornang Classic Theatre, 9 Gordon St., Service. will be opened for the start of the new public can contribute new, or as new, Elsternwick 8.15 p.m. Caulfield Likely to appear anywhere at summer season. Changes are being toys from 9.30 a.m. onwards. The Toy The concert features works in Festival anytime Kooka's City Minstrels are Rene Phillips Exhibition made so pop along to the opening to Marathon aids under priviledged and Hebrew, Yiddish and English. Songs sure to brighten up your day with their 4 Freeman Street check out what you'll be able to use retarded children. Enquiries to Mel· own brand of music. Barnett on 890 6349. will he happy and lively. Tickets from Photographic 10.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. and do this summer. Free slides. Mrs Sarah Pell on 523 9481. Pensioner Table Tennis Exhibition Kooka's City Minstrels An exhibition for all ages. Find out Plenty of other entertainment too. and student concessions and tickets at Caulfield Table Tennis Centre All over Caulfield Project what a Caulfield artist can offer you. the door. All Day Watch out ! ! ! VATC Caulfield Festival Kooka's City Minstrels 6.00 p.m. 193 Balaclava Rd., Nth Race meeting. Six Caulfield Artists All over Caulfield. All day. Every day. Read on. There's Caulfield. IF you see groups of Caulfield Race Track Profile Gallery, 763 Glenthuntly Road An exhibition from top players, Beat New race called the City of Caulfield 2.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m. Watch out for Kooka's Minstrels something for everyone the Champ and other surprises. Bowls Under Lights people rushing about, who will be gallavanting all over Caulfield Park Bowls Club Festival Stakes at the Caulfield Race High standard of exhibits from six of Caulfield, disrupting everyday life and DAY THREE Come and see the difference between 7.30 p.m. camera in hand, with Track. Place your bets for a sure win on the regular exhibitors at the Gallery generally disturbing the peace. Grand Prix Radio Controlled ping pong and table tennis. Final of the Bowls Under Lights bloodshot eyes and the Festival. Free admission to who live in Caulfield. The artists and Cars Monday, November 29 tournament sponsored by John Hian nevrous shutter fingers, Guineas. musicians will be in attendance and Godspell Town Hall Car Pa!k "The Dream" Mazda, Caulfield. See the best in refreshments served at the opening. Town Hall 8.00 p.m. spare them a thought. Caulfield Arts Centre, Inkerman Road 10.00 a.m. Art Show Caulfield battle it out on the greens. Exhibition closes at 6.00 p.m. on 2.15 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. Radio-controlled electric cars will be A revamp of Shakespeare's po~ular They're part of a team of December 5. Town Hall "A Midsummer Nights' Dream ' by enthusiastic amateur Bush Dance in the Park Spellbound Productions presents the racing around the Town Hall carpark 8.30 a.m. - 5.00 l.m., all week; 8.30 Walker Ceramics Exhibition rock musical Godspell revamped for in organised chaos! (A couple of a.m. - 8.00 p.m. ruesday. Caulfield High School students. photographers who have Caulfield Park the eighties. Tickets $7.80 and $5.50. surprises certain). Sponsored by Reg Modern music and Shakespeare as Evening Activities undertaken the mammoth task of 7.30 p.m. Caulfield Arts Centre Work from students from Caulfield's 4.00 p.m. Tel. 555 9708 or at the door. Hunt Pty. Ltd., Elsternwick. schools. All levels represented. Check you've never seen it. Tickets $3.00 and Duncan McKinnon Park capturing on black and white and Free admission, family night with out the artistry of our youngest $1.00. Pen. $2.00. Tel. 211 7838 or at 4.00 p.m.-8.30 p.m. colour film all the fun of the 63 the Sundowners, Button the Clown Kooka's City Minstrels the door. A picnic evening of kite flying, events that make up our Festival. and a Barber sho_p Quartet. Dance citizens. Don't forget the Town Hall is Bill McCann, Carolyn Lewens, Various Caulfield Locations open to 8.00 p.m. Tuesdays. Life Be In It games, musicians, instruction given. Bring a plate for a All Day St. Andrew's Ladies Pipe Band Caulfield Band and singalong to Kelvin Anderson, Merryn Carter communal supper in the park. Sponsored by Woolnough Tyre Open Night celebrate the first day of Summer. and the local camera clubs are the Wherever you are, watch out for Service. 8.00 p.m. brains behind this project which Sponsored by Fusion and Heart n' Kooka's City Minstrels, they could be will result in an exhibition of the Soul Cafe. lurking anywhere waiting to burst into St Andrews Presbyterian Church finished results which will go on music and song. Hall, North Rd., Gardenvale. Historical Tours of Caulfield tour in April, 1983. The project is Remember the regular Visitors welcome to hear the band being sponsored by Ilford (black play, and have the ins and outs of Ripponlea and white), Agfa Gevaert (colour) events and other bagpipes explained. Display of Scot­ Find out about Caulfield's heritage and tl-ie Community Arts Board of features tish memorabilia and demonstrations by going on a tour of the city's old the 1-,...istralia Council. of Highland and Country Dancing. buildings and National Trust Say Cheese. REGULAR EVENTS AND FEATURES Taste some Scottish cooking- a Hag­ properties. Organised by the Friend's KOOKA'S CITY MINSTRELS THEDREAM of Ripponlea. See timetable. Inter-School Debate "Has man a gis maybe?? Beware! The minstrels are around, roaming the Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream had • Future?" city, interrupting schoolwork, getting in the way of Kings and Queens, lovers, fairies, a talking donkey Caulfield Arts Centre shonoers, annoying business houses and banks. and music (much later) by Mendelsohn. Caulfield 7.00 p.m. They will be making noise in libraries, singing in High's version has all that and more. A King with a The Final of the Inter-School Debate the streets, and generally making a nuisance of Frankco Cozzo accent, punk lovers, discoing fairies Rene Phillips Exhibition Cricket Lightening Premiership on "Has man a future?" Hot stuff from themselves. Hope you enjoy it. and music by Bette Midler, Nine Hagen and the Opening Caulfield Park 12.00 noon Caulfield's students. • •• and thanks to our supporters HISTORICAL TOURS OF Bee Gees. ' 4 Freeman Street Caulfield Festival's Double Wicket Sponsored by Reg Hunt Pty. Ltd., CAULFIELD See it at the Caulfield Town Hall, November 10.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m. every day Cricket Competition - The great Elsternwick. 29th and 30th at 7.45 p.m. $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00. THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE AND THE BOARD OF A rare opportunity to ex~erience a!uided bus "This production is really excellent. An exhibition featuring landscapes, leveller - Lillee and Hughes will have tour of the many fine buildings an points of wildf1rJwers and wildlife by Caulfield nothing on us. CAULFIELD FESTIVAL LIMITED GREATFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE Shakespeare should be very happy" David historical interest around Caulfield. McLachlan. Drama Dept. Wesley College. Resident Rene Phillips. Two players from each club must Seminar, ''Local Needs, Local THE SUPPORT OF: Tours will leave Ripponlea. bowl four overs each and bat eight. Services" Sat. 27th, 10.30, 12 noon, 1.30; Sun. 28th, 10.30, . Six Caulfield Artists High score wins. Cauifield High School 12 noon, 1.30, 3.00; Tues. 30th, 11.30; Wed. 1st, 6 CAULFIELD ARTISTS Profile Gallery, 763 Glenhuntly Road. Final on Community Gala Day, 7.30 p.m. The City of Caulfield Quinces Bus Company 11.30, 1.00, 2.30; Sat. 4th, 11.30, 1.00, 2.30. ~.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m. every day. Sunday December 5th on Caulfield A seminar that affects you! Talk The Australia Council Community Heart n Soul Cafe $2.00 bus trips onl_y, $3.00 ($1.80 concession) Everyday of the Festival at Profile Gallery, 763 .• Exhibition from six regular ex­ Park, main oval. Win cricket about your needs as a citizen of includes admission to Ripponlea. Disabled persons Glenhuntly Road, see the works of prominent con­ I hibitors at the profile gallery. equipment and the handpainted bails Caulfield and hear people speak on Arts Board Elsternwick Leisure and Sports are especially welcome. These tours are very pop­ temporary artists who live and work in Caulfield. Refreshments served at the opening. A used in the tournament. what is available for you. Agfa Gevaert Pty. Ltd. Centre ular so book early through the Citzens Advice Not to be missed. chance to look at Caulfield's artists Sponsored by the National Bank of Bureau on 524 3272, sponsored by John Hiam Australasia. Ilford Elstemwick Chamber of Commerce wnrk. John Hiam Mazda and Eskdale Mazda and Eskdale, Mazda of Caulfield. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hostels' Open Day "The Dream" Gardenvale Chamber of Commerce RENE PHILLIPS EXHIBITION DISPLAY Art and Craft Exhibition Rosstown Court, Camden Court and Town Hall Mazda of Caulfield Shelford School Hall, 3 Hood Crescent, Heathlands. 7.30 p.m. Reg Hunt Pty. Ltd. of Elsternwick Caulfield High School Every day of the Festival between 10.00 a.m. and The Caulfield Historical Society's display of rare . Caulfield. 1.30 p.m. - 4.00 p.m. Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Woolnough Tyre Service Caulfield Typewriter Service 6.00 p.m. pop along to 4 Freeman St., South and treasured artifacts, photographs and Sat. 10.00 a.m.-8.00 p.m. and Sunday A chance to look inside Caulfield Nights' Dream" by Caulfield High Caulfield to view an exhibition of the landscapes memorabilia are having a rare airing in the blacony 11.00 a.m.-5.00 p.m. Council's three modern Hostels for the School. Had rave reviews earlier in the Brand's Plumbing Service The Hobby Hangar and flora and fauna works by Rene Phillips, a well area of Caulfield Town Hall. Every afternoon, Catch the end of the Shelford Aged. Afternoon tea provided and year. Don't miss this revamped com­ The National Bank Springvalley Orange Juice known Caulfield personality who's been painting November 28th, 29th, 30th, December 1st, 2naand Parent's Association 14th Annual Art music from the Kooka's City edy. Tickets $3.00 and $1.00. up a storm. 3rd or by appointment. and Craft Exhibition. Minstrels. $2.00. Tel. 211 7838 or at the door. COMMUNITY DAY (DEC. 5)

Please note that some or the event programs and activities planned could change between now and when they're meant to happen.

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.------,&,/ocla{)O I R<:X7d. WHO'S WHO IN OUR PARK rI Where to go and Tin Can Alley Australian Democrats jam stall. Hockey - watch a game and try l St. Kilda Chess Club. to score a goal against the Caulfield Children's Neighbor­ Australian goal keeper. hood Centre. Performer's Area what to do Burns · emergency and emotional Caulfield Baton Twirlers. Fun Run - sponsored by support groups. City of Caulfield Band. W oolnough Tyre Service. Tin Can Alley for Trash and Treasure, pots and plants, Caulfield Auxiliary Spastic Display Area 2 General Activities white and pink elephants and probably a kitchen sink. Society. Holmesglen College of TAFE. Soap box comer. Hear the soapbox speakers sprouting, Caulfield North Central Staff. Caulfield District Scout Paving artist sponsored by Carnegie R.S.L. Sub-branch. Association. Spring Valley Fruit J~ice qom­ spruiking, solemnizing and slinging off. Caulfield Hospital Cardiac pany; M.R.A. motorbike rides; Support Group. Diabetes Support Association. Recreation Centre get fit track - step onto the path to Caulfield Community Arts Group. Street Theatre (in the Park?); fitness - have a look (and a go) at the myriad of activities that City of Caulfield Lions Club. Chess Challenge - Watch the City of Caulfield Lionesses. Caulfield St. Kilda Lef\'acy. champ play 20 at a time (have a go are guaranteed to get you fit. Gardenvale Horticultural Society. St. Andrew's Ladies Pipe Band. Batman Budgerigar Club. yourself) S_ponsored by Brands Footpath "chalk in". We're dressin~ up the park Caulfield Women's Hockey Club. Plumbing Service; Life Be In It Sprmg Caulfield Hos_pital Static Display. footpath with pretty pictures. Sponsored by Valley Fruit Balaclava Boys Club. Veteran Car Club of Australia Car new games· Dress Ups and Face ,Juice Company. Society for Growing Australian display. Painting; f.'ootpath "Chalk In" Plants. SJ>Onsored by Spring Valley Fruit Little Tackers Fun Town - persons over I he age of 15 E ..J. Williams. Artisans Avenue Juice Co.; Recreation Centre get not admitted. Caulfield Hospital Cardiac Sin Mavs Bonsai. Cathv Revell. fit track; Bowls - watch the Artisans' Avenue. They're all crnftily got toj!;ether. Take Support Group. H. Sirc~m. · locals play and have a go yourself a leisurely stroll. Margaret Carsta,rs Florist. Hawkshurn Pottery. (ever tried it?) - Caulfield Park Watch the champ play 20 at a time Emergency Services Dorothy Pascoe. Bowls Club, Caulfield Park; See Chess Challenge. Alexandra Obarzanek. Peter Grey perform mime on the (have a go yourself, the odds are on your side). Sponsored by Ambulance Service Melbourne slack wire and share his juggling Police Fire Brigade S.E.S. Peregrine Pottery. Caulfield Typewriter Service. Soap Box Corner. and balancing skills. Displays Drive. Surprise yourself at the many and varied 3rd Ordnance Service Unit. Vintage Cars: Community support groups and interest groups that are active in Caulfield. Sports Displays Amnesty International. Development; Waste Take the chance to talk to them and find out what they do. M.R.A. Australian Democrats. Management; Barbecues; Bowls Victorian Hang Gliders Australian Independence Group. Display; Parks and Gardens; M. R. A. Motorbike rides. Brm. Brm. Association. Friends of the Earth. Hockey Happening; Chess Fusion Tea Tent Relax with a free cuppa, listen to some Caulfield Football Club. Employ. Challenge SQonsored by Caulfield quiet music, enjoy a scone and a chat. Caulfield Hockey Club. Wander Food. Typewriter Service. A\1stralian Academy of Tai Chi. Caulfield Environment Group. Pet Show, Exhibition and Caulfield Park Bowling Club invites you to drop Rotary Club of Caulfield. Eckankar Vic. Display; Parks and Gardens; around and put one down (a bowl that is). Kung Fu. Southern Peace Group. Community Development; Re­ Clay modelling. Recreation Centre associated Bahai. cycling; Planning. Caulfield ALP. Bush Concert on Stage Two. activities. MAIN ARENA Kite Flying - Vintage and Veteran car display. Children's Area Food Area 1 120 Metre Caulfield Novice Gift Caulfield Festival novice gift i.ponsored hy Reg Hunt Nursing Mothers Association. P.W.P. and Kooka Jaffull. -sponsored by Reg Hunt Pty. Ltd. of Elsternwick. Caulfield South Primary. Quote Club of Caulfield. Pty Ltd. If you want to have a go After School Program. Caulfield Hospital Cardiac then come and race for an 1882 Support Group. 2.00Square Dancing. Caulfield Toddler's Play Group. Gold Sovereign (handicaps STAGE 1 Fusion. Fusion Tea Tent. provided). 2.30 Kooka's Minstrels. I 0.00 Promise. Display Area 1 Food Area 2 Caulfield Festival Double I I.OOTae Kwon Do display. 3.00 Promise. Bob & Sue Paul - Community Wicket Cricket Competition. 11.30 Kooka's Minstrels. 4.00 Hazomir Choir. Early Planning for Retirement. Aid Abroad. Final played on the main oval at 12.00Gymnastics Display. 4.30 Descant. Caulfield Voluntary Workers. Caulfield Progress Association. 12 noon. Sponsored by The 12.30 Promise. The Australian .Playing Card Col- Indian Food. Arabic Food. National Bank of Australj\sia. t.OOSt. Andrew's Ladies STAGE2 lectors Society. Displavs of Kung Fu, boxing, Pipe Band. 1.00 Kooka's Rush Concert. Chisholm Institute of Technology. Sports Clubs Area Karate, Judobtramj>olining, gym­ 1.30 St. Andrew's Scottish The Kelly Gang Caulfield Red Cross. Football long kick, touch ball nastics, aero ics, Tae Kwon Do Dancing Group. The Bandicoots Caulfield Combined Pensioners. and handball. and computer games. ULFI

IINYTHING IIND EVERYTHING COULD HIIPPENI

The AN INVITATION Festival Story FROM THE Kooka the Burra, the Management MAYOR Committee and the Board of Caulfield Festival Ltd. are proud to say - To the Residents and WELCOME TO CAULFIELD FESTIVAL '82 May we say at the and not without its haps have a go at all sorts friends ol the City of outset that we hope difficulties, widening the of recreational, perfor­ munity Day tended more of activities every two you enjoy the activ- ?pportunities for al mance, skills develop­ Caulfield towards a jumble sale )'ears the Caulfield ities and events pre- mt~rest. gi;?ups ~o "_do ment and thought­ rather than a venue for Festival has taken shape. sented not only by their t~mg . It ~111 give provoking discussions or It is with great _pleasure • I d Caulfield Festival a events. In short, we hope Community involve­ cor~ung a ong an flavour and character the entertainment is that I extend a welcome to ment. The Councillors join seeing '!hat others. do that will be unique in educational. you all to attend the first It was also felt that me in wishing you an for their recreation metropolitan Festivals. Caulfield Festival. with so much enjoyable few days and and have as We have Elstemwick's We are a non-profit preparation required1 invite you all to organisation but we are A great deal of time conducted a number of even for one day, it woula participate in the many interests, but by Advance Australia Fair, be of benefit to extend activities planned to getting involved and on November 27th and also a non-loss organ­ and effort has gone into annual community days. isation and this has its preparation, but I am These were intended to the festivities. encourage community participating in what 28th_, . t_hat reflects sure that you will agree allow groups and And so the Festival involvement in the City is offered. This and Fest1v1t1es that you meant that if we can't raise the money neces­ that it bas all been well organisations of the citr was born. From an an­ of Caulfield. this alone will make per~aps m!ly be more nual Community Day to • d ul familiar with. At the sary to put on an event, worthwhile. to "display their wares' . It is your City and your t h e rune. ays tr. Y a other end of the spectrum it simply won't happen. In the past the Council Over the years, Com- a nine day long program Festival. community F~stival. will be Soap Box Comer As a Committee we on Community Day in We have had generous have ~ased all our Caulfield Park, sup~rt for many of the THE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE pl_an_n10g _on four December 5th, where, if activities, but others Management Committee - Jacob Bilander pnn~1ples; firstly, the anyone wants to have a will have to wait till Board Festlv!il should po~ay say about the ways of the next time. Chairman - ,John Wise - Chairman Betty Snowball the hf~ of Caulfield. world, then here' s a The Mayor, Cr R. Walters Graham Rogers Ian McLean Everythmg_that you ~ee golden opportunity. We hoJ:>e you will en­ joy Caulfield Festival Mr Burt Caldwell Ern Fitzgerald Dick Ballantyne happen durmg the period Mr ,Jeremy Lobenstein either normally goes on Hyde Park eat your heart '82. Please come and Paul Bronstein Neil Coulton during the year in out. join with the Committee Mr Harold Little Caulfield or is an activity Thirdly, we should of Management, the Cr Gillard Francine Zandle Max Binnington that local residents are stimulate community in­ representatives from Cr Campbell Val Kaye Merryn Carter involved in. volvement by giving the 150 groups, clubs Mr ,John Wise ·secondly, we should people the opportunity to and schools and the Greg Summers Ian Brain Company Secretary - r>rovide for a balanced !lee what others are 2,000 individuals who Greta Fine Nancy Christopher Fefltival. 'l'his has meant, doing. You could per- are putting on events. Mrs Elizabeth Loftus JOIN US FOR CAULFIELD FESTIVAL '82 NOV 27 DEC. 5 DAY ONE DAY TWO Day 2 continued DAY FOUR DAY FIVE DAY SIX DAY SEVEN DAY EIGHT DAY NINE Saturday, November 27 Sunday, November 28 Tuesday, November 30 Wednesday, December 1 Thursday, December 2 Friday, December 3 Saturday, December 4 Sunday, December 5 Historical Tours Seminar, "Family Affairs" Inter-School Festivalympics Seminar "Family Affairs" Flower Show Murrumbeena Primary School Elsternwick's Advance Australia Fair Leave from Ripponlea. Murrumbeena House, 105 Mur­ Duncan McKinnon Park Morning session, "An Art Gardenvale Shopping Centre Fete Community Gala Day G lenhuntly Road between Bealiba and Orrong Roads and Orrong 10.30 a.m., 12 noon, 1.30 p.m., 3.00 rumbeena Rd. See Caulfield's schools battle it out Happening for Toddlers" at Lirrewa All day. Every day. Murrumbeena Primary School, Caulfield Park p.m. 10.00 a.m,, 1.00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. in their own "mini olympics" at Grove Playgroup House. Summer in Bloom in Gardenvale's Hobart.'St. 9.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Road and Riddell Parade. Duncan McKinnon Reserve. Evening workshop, "Single Paren­ Take a look at Caulfield in a "Good Nutrition on the Cheap," shopping centre which will be colorful 9.00 a.m. - 6.30 p.m. (approx.). A time for community groups and The Advance Australia Fair promises to be two days of fun, frolics, different way by participating in an "Children's Dental Health" and ting" at Murrumbeena House, 105 and sweet-smelling for days. organisations to show us some of their flagwaving and funny business in the main shopP,ing centre ofElsternwick. Murrumbeena Rd. 9.00 - Fete opens for business. historical tour of the city. Sponsored "Support for Parents of the Disabled" Seminar "Family Affairs" 10.00 - Fancy dress parade leaves activities. The Hotham stage in Carre Street will have 'non-stop entertainment" by John Hiam Mazda and Eskdale feature this day. Enquiries Marilyn Murrumbeena House, 105 Mur­ Child care available. Enquiries: Presentations and displays from the all weekend and local traders have promised to join in with bargains galore Marilyn Godley. Tel. 524 3333. Plan to join us as often Neerim Road Shopping Centre to Mazda of Caulfield. Godley. Tel. 524 3333. Child care rumbeena Rd. school. Council, Ambulance, Fire Brigade, - especially aimed at keeping everyone hap_P,y. See timetable. available. Clowns will wander the streets, ministrels will amuse you and Kooka the 10.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. as possible 10.30 - 11.00 Kooka meets crowd, Army, State Emergency Services and Burra will be there to keep things moving. Choral Service "An Art Happening for Toddlers," judges parade. Isobel Foster meets CIT. VATC Midweek Meeting , Music for all ages from the City of Cato Uniting Church Orrong Rd., Caulfield Racetrack "How to set up a Baby-Sitting Co­ Music at Chisolm Institute Festival Tram scarecrows, Lucky Spot prizes. operative" and "Preparing your Child 12.00 p.m. - Pet show judged by Caulfield Band, Bush Band, Middle of ~-aturday 10.00 a.m.-10.00 p.m. Sunday 10.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m. Elsternwick 2.00 p.m. 11.00 a.m. C.I.T. Dandenong Rd. City Wide the Road Band and Kookas City Combined Choirs from the Caulfield What's a Festival without horses? for his First School Experience" are 12.00 noon Gerard Vaughan. the seminars for today. Child care Tram hours. Every day. Minstrels. The official opening of the Festival 12.00 noon-5.00 p.m. - District churches to~ether with Caulfield's got the Race Track so if Kooka's City Minstrels will be Could be the ride of your life! 1.00 p.m. - Water Ballet spec- will be heralded in bv the Cato College Trainer Jazz Band. assisting artists will provide the music you've never been, or even if you have, available. Enquiries: Marilyn Godley. disrupting student life by visiting the tacular. Choral group singing. , Have your say in Soap Box Corner, Choir and the mayor of Caulfield, Cr for a pleasant Sunday afternoon. pop along and see what it's all about. Tel. 524 3333. campus of C.I.T. Everyone is welcome Little Aths. Twilight Meet. 1.30 p.m. - Magic Lantern Show. beat the table tennis champ, paint 1.00 p.m. - Overtones your face, watch the square dances and Ron Walters will officially get First Day of Summer Flower to attend so don't miss this oppor­ Duncan McKinnon Reserve 2.00 p.m. - Aerobic warm up for festh·ities under way. Kooka the Burra Vocal Group. Festival Tram Fun Run Coaching Clinic tunity to hear some good music and fi .30 p.m. 2.15 - Novelty races. eat up well at the food fiesta and come will take over after the ceremony is 3.30 p.m. - Smurfs. City Wide -Tram Hours. Every day. Duncan McKinnon Reserve Show have a look at the campus.' 3.30 - Water ballet. to see the vintage cars. over. Kooka could be travelling on a 5.00 p.m. Gardenvale Shopping Centre Schools Dance Spiders at 4.30 - Auction unsold White There will be art and craft for sale 10.30 a.m. - Offical Opening Amusements for the children Caulfield Festival Tram but you won't The Glenhuntly Women's Athletic 12.00 noon opening Crystals Elephants. and display, many events in the main 11.00 a.m. - City of Caulfield Band will be found on both days in know if you don't go for a ride. Club is organising a clinic to prepare A joint effort by the Caulfield Hor­ Rene Phillips Exhibition Crytals Disco 6.30 p.m. - Celebration by Fete area, a fun run, a handball 12.00 noon - Zig and Zag Staniland Grove and St you for the Fun Run on December 5. ticultural Society and the Parks and 4 Freeman Street 7.30 p.m. - 11.30 p.m. Committee, Barbecue, Carols by competition, street theatre, clowns, 2.00 p.m. - Ron Blasket and Gerry Georges Road. Tliere will be Go along for some handy tips Gardens Staff of the City of Caulfield. 12.00 noon-6.00 p.m. Every day. For anyone under 18 this will be a Candlelight - or singalong with the final of the double wicket cricket, plenty for the adults to try their Historical Society Static Display See summer really burst into Caulfield and much, much more. Gee Balcony Area, Town Hall (remember Glenhuntly's success in the Features landscapes, wildflowers Festival highlight. Held at Crystal's sparklers. 3.30 p.m. - Smurfs hand at too. 2.00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. Commonwealth Games!). with this colorful display. and wildlife. At Camden Court, Disco, 840 Dandenong Rd. Neat.. Also - flying fox, police display, Refer to back page of the A display of interesting old photos, Freeman Street, Caulfield. casual dress and all the fun you can swap card display, obstacle course, supplement for details. Throughout both days, bush bands and medieval dancing by the artifacts etc. that will interest all. .,·1~ handle. Live music - top bands. horse and cart rides, community Join us this final day of festivities. She Oaks, St Kilda/Fitzroy handball competition and a chance to a-. .: weaving and mural, activity craft room meet the players. On stage, fashion parades, jazz ballet, 25th Anniversary Meals-on-Wheels Bingo, singalong and Chook Festival of Performing Arts for children, free face painting, boot Town Hall polishiI}g and feet washmg (Fusion). demonstrations and clowns galore. 2.00 p.m.-5.00 p.m. Every day. Raffle 1.15 p.m. Festival Tennis Tournament Town Hall Town Hall Mrs Joan Earle frow Cato's Music Flower Show Caulfield Recreation Tennis Club SEE YOU THERE :rno p.m. 7.00 p.m. department has organised this festival Gardenvale Sh·opping Centre At high noon racquets will be drawn Meals - on - wheels is 25! Find out by going along! of music from Caulfield students. 9.00 a.m. 12.00 noon. in the mixed doubles, round robin A B Anyone interested in celebrating 25 Participants include: C & D grades. $4 per pair entry. vears of meals - on - wheels should Historical Tours Harleston Park Board Games Pony Club Show Jumping Cato College (Preparatory) Rippon lea Contact Rosemary Wright 560 7243. Harleston Park Packer Reserve contact Briony Dow at the Town Hall Festival Tram Yavneh College Tennis gear prizes from Elsternwick on 524 3333. Special invitation to past 10.30 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 11.00 12 noon-6.00 p.m. Horses get off the ground at 9.00 a.m.- City Wide St Josephs College a.m., 2.00 p.m. Leisure and Sports Centre, Glenhuntly Have you ever heard of teams of 4.00 p.m. drivers and jockeys. Tram Hours. Every day. Shelford C.E.G.G.S. Rd. three playing one game of chess? They Sponsored by Caulfield Typewriter If you haven't been on a tram for a Caulfield Technical College Festival Tram Ecumenical Civil Service while make sure you catch the Cato College (Secondary) Caulfield Pony Club Invitation won't be allowed to talk to one another. Service. St. Aloysius, 233 Balaclava Rd., City Wide Gymkana See all the action on the big board in Caulfield Festival Tram. You can't A program of variety and interest is Tram Hours Caulfield's secret beauty spot, Harles­ Toy Marathon Caulfield 7.00 p.m. miss it' sure to please. Hear the students of Hop on our Festival Tram instead of Packer Reserve ton Park, Seymour Street. Caulfield Park The Mayor will lead the petitions Caulfield perform. driving. More fun, more relaxing and 9.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. and intercessions for the city. Visiting cheaper! Swimming Pool Grand Opening In association with the Sun Toy preacher. All are invited to supper Caulfield Festival Fun Run Fund, Hotham Permanent and afterwards in the School Hall. Kooka's City Minstrels Leaves Duncan MacKinnon Park at Koornang Park 10.00 a.m. heading for Community 12.00 noon Caulfield Festival the Lodge Shalom is Hazomir Choir Various places around Caulfield. conducting a Toy Marathon. The All day. Day. Sponsored by Woolnough Tyre The Swimming Pool at Koornang Classic Theatre, 9 Gordon St., Service. will be opened for the start of the new public can contribute new, or as new, Elsternwick 8.15 p.m. Caulfield Likely to appear anywhere at summer season. Changes are being toys from 9.30 a.m. onwards. The Toy The concert features works in Festival anytime Kooka's City Minstrels are Rene Phillips Exhibition made so pop along to the opening to Marathon aids under priviledged and Hebrew, Yiddish and English. Songs sure to brighten up your day with their 4 Freeman Street check out what you'll be able to use retarded children. Enquiries to Mel· own brand of music. Barnett on 890 6349. will he happy and lively. Tickets from Photographic 10.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. and do this summer. Free slides. Mrs Sarah Pell on 523 9481. Pensioner Table Tennis Exhibition Kooka's City Minstrels An exhibition for all ages. Find out Plenty of other entertainment too. and student concessions and tickets at Caulfield Table Tennis Centre All over Caulfield Project what a Caulfield artist can offer you. the door. All Day Watch out ! ! ! VATC Caulfield Festival Kooka's City Minstrels 6.00 p.m. 193 Balaclava Rd., Nth Race meeting. Six Caulfield Artists All over Caulfield. All day. Every day. Read on. There's Caulfield. IF you see groups of Caulfield Race Track Profile Gallery, 763 Glenthuntly Road An exhibition from top players, Beat New race called the City of Caulfield 2.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m. Watch out for Kooka's Minstrels something for everyone the Champ and other surprises. Bowls Under Lights people rushing about, who will be gallavanting all over Caulfield Park Bowls Club Festival Stakes at the Caulfield Race High standard of exhibits from six of Caulfield, disrupting everyday life and DAY THREE Come and see the difference between 7.30 p.m. camera in hand, with Track. Place your bets for a sure win on the regular exhibitors at the Gallery generally disturbing the peace. Grand Prix Radio Controlled ping pong and table tennis. Final of the Bowls Under Lights bloodshot eyes and the Festival. Free admission to who live in Caulfield. The artists and Cars Monday, November 29 tournament sponsored by John Hian nevrous shutter fingers, Guineas. musicians will be in attendance and Godspell Town Hall Car Pa!k "The Dream" Mazda, Caulfield. See the best in refreshments served at the opening. Town Hall 8.00 p.m. spare them a thought. Caulfield Arts Centre, Inkerman Road 10.00 a.m. Art Show Caulfield battle it out on the greens. Exhibition closes at 6.00 p.m. on 2.15 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. Radio-controlled electric cars will be A revamp of Shakespeare's po~ular They're part of a team of December 5. Town Hall "A Midsummer Nights' Dream ' by enthusiastic amateur Bush Dance in the Park Spellbound Productions presents the racing around the Town Hall carpark 8.30 a.m. - 5.00 l.m., all week; 8.30 Walker Ceramics Exhibition rock musical Godspell revamped for in organised chaos! (A couple of a.m. - 8.00 p.m. ruesday. Caulfield High School students. photographers who have Caulfield Park the eighties. Tickets $7.80 and $5.50. surprises certain). Sponsored by Reg Modern music and Shakespeare as Evening Activities undertaken the mammoth task of 7.30 p.m. Caulfield Arts Centre Work from students from Caulfield's 4.00 p.m. Tel. 555 9708 or at the door. Hunt Pty. Ltd., Elsternwick. schools. All levels represented. Check you've never seen it. Tickets $3.00 and Duncan McKinnon Park capturing on black and white and Free admission, family night with out the artistry of our youngest $1.00. Pen. $2.00. Tel. 211 7838 or at 4.00 p.m.-8.30 p.m. colour film all the fun of the 63 the Sundowners, Button the Clown Kooka's City Minstrels the door. A picnic evening of kite flying, events that make up our Festival. and a Barber sho_p Quartet. Dance citizens. Don't forget the Town Hall is Bill McCann, Carolyn Lewens, Various Caulfield Locations open to 8.00 p.m. Tuesdays. Life Be In It games, musicians, instruction given. Bring a plate for a All Day St. Andrew's Ladies Pipe Band Caulfield Band and singalong to Kelvin Anderson, Merryn Carter communal supper in the park. Sponsored by Woolnough Tyre Open Night celebrate the first day of Summer. and the local camera clubs are the Wherever you are, watch out for Service. 8.00 p.m. brains behind this project which Sponsored by Fusion and Heart n' Kooka's City Minstrels, they could be will result in an exhibition of the Soul Cafe. lurking anywhere waiting to burst into St Andrews Presbyterian Church finished results which will go on music and song. Hall, North Rd., Gardenvale. Historical Tours of Caulfield tour in April, 1983. The project is Remember the regular Visitors welcome to hear the band being sponsored by Ilford (black play, and have the ins and outs of Ripponlea and white), Agfa Gevaert (colour) events and other bagpipes explained. Display of Scot­ Find out about Caulfield's heritage and tl-ie Community Arts Board of features tish memorabilia and demonstrations by going on a tour of the city's old the 1-,...istralia Council. of Highland and Country Dancing. buildings and National Trust Say Cheese. REGULAR EVENTS AND FEATURES Taste some Scottish cooking- a Hag­ properties. Organised by the Friend's KOOKA'S CITY MINSTRELS THEDREAM of Ripponlea. See timetable. Inter-School Debate "Has man a gis maybe?? Beware! The minstrels are around, roaming the Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream had • Future?" city, interrupting schoolwork, getting in the way of Kings and Queens, lovers, fairies, a talking donkey Caulfield Arts Centre shonoers, annoying business houses and banks. and music (much later) by Mendelsohn. Caulfield 7.00 p.m. They will be making noise in libraries, singing in High's version has all that and more. A King with a The Final of the Inter-School Debate the streets, and generally making a nuisance of Frankco Cozzo accent, punk lovers, discoing fairies Rene Phillips Exhibition Cricket Lightening Premiership on "Has man a future?" Hot stuff from themselves. Hope you enjoy it. and music by Bette Midler, Nine Hagen and the Opening Caulfield Park 12.00 noon Caulfield's students. • •• and thanks to our supporters HISTORICAL TOURS OF Bee Gees. ' 4 Freeman Street Caulfield Festival's Double Wicket Sponsored by Reg Hunt Pty. Ltd., CAULFIELD See it at the Caulfield Town Hall, November 10.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m. every day Cricket Competition - The great Elsternwick. 29th and 30th at 7.45 p.m. $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00. THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE AND THE BOARD OF A rare opportunity to ex~erience a!uided bus "This production is really excellent. An exhibition featuring landscapes, leveller - Lillee and Hughes will have tour of the many fine buildings an points of wildf1rJwers and wildlife by Caulfield nothing on us. CAULFIELD FESTIVAL LIMITED GREATFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE Shakespeare should be very happy" David historical interest around Caulfield. McLachlan. Drama Dept. Wesley College. Resident Rene Phillips. Two players from each club must Seminar, ''Local Needs, Local THE SUPPORT OF: Tours will leave Ripponlea. bowl four overs each and bat eight. Services" Sat. 27th, 10.30, 12 noon, 1.30; Sun. 28th, 10.30, . Six Caulfield Artists High score wins. Cauifield High School 12 noon, 1.30, 3.00; Tues. 30th, 11.30; Wed. 1st, 6 CAULFIELD ARTISTS Profile Gallery, 763 Glenhuntly Road. Final on Community Gala Day, 7.30 p.m. The City of Caulfield Quinces Bus Company 11.30, 1.00, 2.30; Sat. 4th, 11.30, 1.00, 2.30. ~.00 p.m.-6.00 p.m. every day. Sunday December 5th on Caulfield A seminar that affects you! Talk The Australia Council Community Heart n Soul Cafe $2.00 bus trips onl_y, $3.00 ($1.80 concession) Everyday of the Festival at Profile Gallery, 763 .• Exhibition from six regular ex­ Park, main oval. Win cricket about your needs as a citizen of includes admission to Ripponlea. Disabled persons Glenhuntly Road, see the works of prominent con­ I hibitors at the profile gallery. equipment and the handpainted bails Caulfield and hear people speak on Arts Board Elsternwick Leisure and Sports are especially welcome. These tours are very pop­ temporary artists who live and work in Caulfield. Refreshments served at the opening. A used in the tournament. what is available for you. Agfa Gevaert Pty. Ltd. Centre ular so book early through the Citzens Advice Not to be missed. chance to look at Caulfield's artists Sponsored by the National Bank of Bureau on 524 3272, sponsored by John Hiam Australasia. Ilford Elstemwick Chamber of Commerce wnrk. John Hiam Mazda and Eskdale Mazda and Eskdale, Mazda of Caulfield. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hostels' Open Day "The Dream" Gardenvale Chamber of Commerce RENE PHILLIPS EXHIBITION DISPLAY Art and Craft Exhibition Rosstown Court, Camden Court and Town Hall Mazda of Caulfield Shelford School Hall, 3 Hood Crescent, Heathlands. 7.30 p.m. Reg Hunt Pty. Ltd. of Elsternwick Caulfield High School Every day of the Festival between 10.00 a.m. and The Caulfield Historical Society's display of rare . Caulfield. 1.30 p.m. - 4.00 p.m. Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Woolnough Tyre Service Caulfield Typewriter Service 6.00 p.m. pop along to 4 Freeman St., South and treasured artifacts, photographs and Sat. 10.00 a.m.-8.00 p.m. and Sunday A chance to look inside Caulfield Nights' Dream" by Caulfield High Caulfield to view an exhibition of the landscapes memorabilia are having a rare airing in the blacony 11.00 a.m.-5.00 p.m. Council's three modern Hostels for the School. Had rave reviews earlier in the Brand's Plumbing Service The Hobby Hangar and flora and fauna works by Rene Phillips, a well area of Caulfield Town Hall. Every afternoon, Catch the end of the Shelford Aged. Afternoon tea provided and year. Don't miss this revamped com­ The National Bank Springvalley Orange Juice known Caulfield personality who's been painting November 28th, 29th, 30th, December 1st, 2naand Parent's Association 14th Annual Art music from the Kooka's City edy. Tickets $3.00 and $1.00. up a storm. 3rd or by appointment. and Craft Exhibition. Minstrels. $2.00. Tel. 211 7838 or at the door. • S l I • I i"""T""T"....,.. COMMUNITY DAY (DEC. 5)

Please note that some of the event programs and activities planned could change between now and when they're meant to happen.

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w~e 'altag(!A?e1t a, ~-----.8,e,/oc/ooo I Ro::,d. WHO'S WHO IN OUR PARK Where to go and Tin Can Alley Australian Democrats jam stall. Hockey - watch a game and try St. Kilda Chess Club. to score a goal against the Caulfield Children's Neighbor­ Australian goal keeper. hood Centre. Performer's Area what to do Burns emergency and emotional Caulfield Baton Twirlers. Fun Run - sponsored by support groups. City of Caulfield Band. Woolnough Tyre Service. Tin Can Alley for Trash and Treasure, pots and plants, C'aulf1eld Auxiliary Spastic Display Area 2 Society. General Activities white and pink elephants and probably a kitchen sink. Holmes~len College of TAFE. Soap box comer. Hear the soapbox speakers sprouting, C'aulfield North Central Staff. Caulfield District Scout Paving artist sponsored by Carnegie R.S.L. Sub-branch. Spring Valley Fruit Juice Com­ spruiking, solemnizing and slinging off. Caulfield Hospital Cardiac Association. Diabetes Support Association. pany; M.R.A. motorbike rides; Recreation Centre get fit track - step onto the path to Support Group. Street Theatre (in the Park?); City of Caulfield Lions Club. Caulfield Community Arts Group. fitness - have a look (and a go) at the myriad of a<'tivities that Caulfield St. Kilda Le~acy. Chess Challenge - Watch the are guaranteed to get you fit. City of Caulfield Lionesses. champ plal 20 at a time (have a go Gardenvale Horticultural Society. St. Andrew's Ladies Pipe Band. Batman Budgerigar Club. yourself) Sponsored by Brands Footpath "chalk in". We're dressin~ up the park Caulfield Women's Hockey Club. Plumbing Service ; Life Be In It footpath with pretty pictures. Sponsored by 8prmg Valley Fruit Balaclava Boys Club. Caulfield Hos_pital Static Display. Veteran Car Club of Australia Car new ~ames· Dress Ups and Face ,Juice Company. Society for Growing Australian Paintmg; Footpath "Chalk In'' Plants. display. Little Tackers Fun Town - persons over the aj?e of 15 Artisans Avenue sponsored b_y Spring Valley Fruit not admitted. E. J. Williams. Juice Co.; Recreation Centre get Caulfield Hospital Cardiac Sin Mavs Bonsai. Cathy Revell. fit track; Bowls - watch the Artisans' Avenue. They're all craftily ,zot together. Take Support Group. H. Sirrom. . locals play and have a go yourself a leisurely stroll. Margaret Carsta1rs Florist. Hawkshurn Pottery. (ever tried it?) - Caulfield Park Chess Challenge. Watch the champ play 20 at a time Emergency Services Dorothy Pascoe. Bowls Club, Caulfield Park; See (have a go yourself, the odds are on your Ride). Sponsored by Ambulance Service Melbourne Alexanrlra Obarzanek. Peter Grey perform mime on the Caulfield Typewriter Service. Police Fire Brigade S.E.S. Peregrine Pottery. slack wire and share his juggling Soap Box Corner. and balancing skills. Displays Drive. Surprise yourself at the mnny and varied :Jrd Ordnance Service Unit. Vintage Cars: Community support groups and interest groups that are active in Caulfield. Sports Displays Amnesty International. Development; Waste Take the chance to talk to them and find out what thev do. M.R.A. Australian Democrats. Management; Barbecues; Bowls Victorian Hang Gliders Australian Inde_pendence Group. Display; Parks and Gardens; M. R. A. Motorbike rides. Brm. Brm. - Association. Friends of the Earth. Hockey Happening; Chess Fusion Tea Tent Relax with a free cuppa, listen to some Caulfield Football Club. Employ. Challen~e spon5?red by Caulfield quiet music, enjoy a scone and a chat. Caulfield Hockey Club. Wander Food. Typewriter Service. Caulfield Environment Group. invites you to drop Australian Academy of Tai Chi. Pet Show, Exhibition and Caulfield Park Bowling Club Rotary Club of Caulfield. Erkankar Vic. Display; Parks and Gardens; around and put one down (a bowl that is). Kung Fu. Southern Peace Group. Community Development; Re­ Clay modelling. Recreation Centre associated Bahai. cycling; Planning. Bush Concert on Stage Two. activities. Cmilfield ALP. MAIN ARENA Vintage and Veteran car display. Food Area 1 Kit~ Flying Children's Area 120 Metre Caulfield Novice Gift Caulfield Festival novice gift spo~orerl by Reg Hunt Nursing Mothers Association. P.W.P. and Kooka Je.ffull. - sponsored by Reit Hunt Pty. Ltd. of Elsternwick. Caulfield South Primary. Quote Club of Caulfield. Pty Ltd. If you want to have a go After School Program. Ca u !field Hospital Cardiac then come and race for an 1882 Support Group. 2.00Square Dancing.• Caulfield Toddler's Play Group. Gold Sovereign (handicaps STAGE 1 Fusion. Fusion Tea Tent. provided). l0.00 Promise. 2.30Kooka's Minstrels. Food Area 2 Caulfield Festival Double I l.OOTae Kwon Do di!,play. Display Area 1 :i.oo Promise. Bob & Sue Paul - Community Wicket Cricket Competition. I l.30Kooka's Minstrels. 4.00 Hazomir Choir. Early Planning for Retirement. Aid Abroad. Final played on the main oval at 12.00Gymnastics Display. 4.30 Descant. Caulfield Voluntary Workers. Caulfield Progress Association. 12 noon. Sponsored by The 12.30 Promise. The Australian Playing Card Col- Indian Food. Arabic Food. National Bank of Australasia. 1.00St. Andrew's Ladies STAGE2 lectors Society. Displays of Kung Fu, boxing, 1.00 Kooka's Bush Concert. Sports Clubs Area Pipe Band. Chisholm Institute of Technology. Karate, Judo1 tram_I>olining, gym­ 1.30 St. Andrew's Scottish The Kelly Gang Caulfield Red Cross. Football long kick, touch ball na11tics, aerooics, Tse Kwon Do Dancing Group. The Bandicoots Caulfield Combined Pensioners. and handball. and computer games.