Appealfor Brothel Permit

A o th!y p b cat on produced by Caul! e d Counc,t for the residents of th•$ 111\1111\U\ Wedn••;:i.' !~~;;~:~ 6, 1985 Upheld 6025~5_7______Council's Decision Over-ruled by Board An application for a permit to operate a brothel in South Caulfield, previously refused by Council, was recently upheld by the Planning Appeals Board. The owner of the brothel applied for a permit to operate her premises on December 20, 1984 following the State Government legislation introducing the need for Brothels to have Town Planning Permits. The Council requested policy, "Guidelines on cated that they did not additional information be Brothels", which is bas- object to the proposed supplied by the applicant ed on "Guidelines on the use. including a police check Location of Brothels" The frontage of the to determine whether she prepared by the Ministry brothel does not carry had ever been convicted for Plan n i n g an d any advertisements and on a drug-related or Environment in 1984. is not identified as such. serious indictable The Council stated Tbe rear o fthe prenuses· • offence. defending its decision t~ will provi~e access for The Council received refuse the application, the ~uperv1sor a!1d the 151 objections to the pro- that the brothel did not prosututes working at posal and decided to adhere to the guidelines the brothel, not to refuse the application on of this policy. There are customers. planning grounds. It residential properties The Board in its writ­ determined that the pro- immediately behind the ten deter mi nation posed use was not site separated only by a consider~ that the s':ale appropriate for the land three metre wide right- of operation and location having regard to its prox- of-way and there are resi- comp!~ su!ficiently _with imity to residential uses dential occupancies the gwdelines published and its effect on the above shops in the near- by the Ministry for Plan- amenity of the locality. by commercial area. ning ~nd Environment. The objectors to the It was further stated ~t d1re_cted that t~e per- perm it cited many . mlt be 1Ssued sub1ect to th st help them celebrate 's 150th birthday. Dress­ reasonsfornotapproving at re aurants, milk set conditions: the ed in pen·od costume, including braces and pan­ the permit, some of bars an~ take-awaf _fo~d building should comply taloons, the children were emeriained by Kooka the which were claimed by shops m ~he v1omty with the plans sub- Oh boy! ... Fish! the Applicant to be based operate dun ng the pro- . d h . B urra who was there to remind them of next year's on moral rather than posed hours of operation, mme ; access to t e site When children from St. Anthony's Primary School Caulfield Festival, and sing a few songs with them. lanning g'rou nds. the _site is diagonally op- by customers be only P in Glenhumly visited Heathlands, one of Caulfield Once the formalities were over, it didn't take long h Gl h I through the doorway in Council's hostels for the aged, they soon discovered for the children co discover the fish pond in the cour­ The grounds of appeal pos1te . ~ e . en unt Y Glenhuntly Road and the there was a fish pond in the garden. tyard and they were soon out there observing the an­ by the applicant stated Rehab1htat1on Centre rear of the premises be The children were visiting the hostel residents to tics of its occupants. that because the premises and 20 metres from a fenced and a gate are within a commercial tram stop used by school secured. zone it would not cause children. No more than three any greater nuisance in Counsel for the Appel- prostitutes will be per­ A More Convenient Way to Pay Rates planning terms, than a !ant stated that the mitted on the premises at . Y shop or office. The use of premises had been in any one time and they All Banks Will Accept Caul file ld R ate P ayments Th1S ear a brothel, she said, is a operation prior to the must be supervised; no • th • ·ct t· necessity to many peo- current legislation advertising is to be For some people it is quite a chore to come to the C ity Offices to pay 10 e m~m, l?rovi es or 1 w ·th thi · ·th · th t 100 fi th p e. 1 out s service w1 out previous corn- displayed on the land thei. r . rates. It m, ay be. that transport is a problem or that a trip such as same econn levenuls ofa servi_ocer buet Oth e r peopl e couI d be PJ a m• t and t h at sh e ha d without consent of the this Just doesn t fit mto a busy schedule. allows for greater em- placed in danger of sex- not been convicted of any Council and the permit Council has tried to tional Bank ratepayers prefer to use phasis on urban design ual assault. offences. required renewal in three overcome some of these will not charge a transfer the normal channels the and programs for the Council Six proprietors and years' time. This exten- problems by arranging fee, others may. Details cashier is still able to young people of the City. Guidelines owners of premises in the sion would not be refus- for rate payments to be on the deposit slip receive rate payments. One of the abnormal vicinity of Glenhuntly ed unless good cause made at any bank should be completed and The first rate instal- items of expenditure for The Council has a Road she stated, indi- were established. whether or not an ac- the bank will stamp and ment will not be received 1985/86 relates to the count is held there. return the notice as a at the banks after payout figure for the The rate notice, which receipt. December 31, 1985 and lease of the 'Big Bins'. It Remember INTERIOR PL-ANTSCAPING SPECIALISTS incorporates a bank Payments through the full payments should be was unreasonable to ex­ COMMERCIAL INTERIOR PLANT DISPLAYS deposit slip, can be taken mail should still be sent deposited by April I O, pect the garbage charge Australia Day to any bank. The Na- to the City offices but if 1986. to absorb the entire costs MAINTENANCE AND Breakfast REPLACEMENT New Rate Base and it has therefore in- SERVICE The Council, this year, creased only minimally Friday, January 24 has tried to address the from $64 to $72 per an­ Bookings and enquiries inequities that existed in num. This represents an Norma Polglase the rating system and to increase of 12. 5% and 524 3224 bridge the gap between the rest of the costs will the rates paid by units be absorbed by the Finance and Planning No ifs or buts - we make all and flats and those paid overall Council budget. FREE MAKING by other residential pro- The budget documents Department of the City curtains free of charge. OBLIGATION-FREE QUOTES penies. To do this it has are available for public Offices. (Telephone Buy your changed from 50/50 Net viewing from the 524 3333). FREE INSTALLATION TRACTORS TO PRIVATE curtains and tracks from us Annual Value and Site ------TRY AND GOVERNMENT and we will install Value to l00% N.A.V. N ti• ti• tin• DEPARTMENTS free of charge. Whilst the average rate ego a ODS COD UC increase is only 8.8% the The Caulfield Council recognises the need to new rate base will cause g · p . overall charges, for in­ provide a cost-efficient garbage collection service =--~-~ - •q- - . ' and is constantly seeking ways to improve -=- . - -. dividual properties, to ·§- -~. SWAGS vary throughout the Ci­ collection methods. The current move is towards PADDED PELMETS ty. There is an increase greater productivity involving additional mech­ AUSTRIAN & ROMAN BLINDS in rate revenue of 9.5%. anical help. This will help reduce the labour force ' FESTOON CURTAINS The budget for needed and has generated concern amongst the VERTICAL BLINDS & CARPETS 1984/85 was particularly garbage collectors. BEDSPREADS tight and the Council did Talks continue to be conducted with the pot 'n' plant ply. ttd. not have the benefit of Unions, Arbitration Commission and the workers Accent Interiors involved. The Council would like to reassure 314 BAY ST, BRIGHTON any substantial surplus 596 5285 729 2141 being carried forward. residents, however, that it will do everything The next year's budg~t, within its power to maintain the waste manage­ MEMHUt OF rHC VICTORIAN llvTERIOR PI ANTSCAPliRS ASSOC/A TION YOUR SUBURB ment program while discussions are taking place. Caulfield Author Launches Book In brief It took Caulfield author, Mr. A.E. The author, son-in-law recorded. land and has lived with Lawrence seven years to research the of John Davies, has told Emphasis is given to his wife Alice Davies in Park material for a book on irrigation in the st0ry againSt the the period from 1860_ to Caulfield for 40 ye:i.rs. background of the gold 1915 and beyond, which Apart from writing Meetings Australia that was launched last rushes and the many ups heralded an era ofunpre- 'Taming the Wilder­ week. and downs of the history cedented expansion and ness', Mr. Lawrence was Two Committees of 'Taming the Wilder- been so vital to the open- of the day. It is a story development. responsible for the Management for parks ness' is a book describing ing up and development full of_ ~uman interest, The book is well illus- design of the traffic are holding their Annual the vast irrigation of this vast continent. hard living and hard trated with rare photo- island at the junction of A General Meetings in development at the turn Four first-generation work, a stOIJ; of success graphs of the Pipeline in Alma, Hawthorn and November. of the century, and the Australians, John, for on~ family and for Western Australia, the Dandenong Roads, a Above: Mr. ½wren~e, life and times of the con- Samuel and Herbert Austraha. Goulburn Valley Irri- s<.'l!ne of many accidents, aulho~ of raming Duncan McKinnon tractors involved with Davies and their cousin, The publication is a gation Scheme, and the some fatal, until the erec- the Wilderness · Park - Wednesday, this development. T.N. Flight, played a factual, personal, first Murrumbidgee Main tion of the island. d th h November 27, 8.00 p.m. N rth 0 r er yours roug in the park pavilion, The history of Aus- significant role in the hand narrative bringing o. em C :i11al · ~ere are only 1,000 Jeffrey's Book Shop, 142 tralia is closely inter- story of irrigation in Vic- to light a period of Aus­ Murrumbeena Rd., Eighty-six-year-old copies of the book Glenferrie Road Mal­ Murrumbeena. En­ twined with the history toria, New South Wales tralian history mostly !'-11". ~awrence was born printed and at $10 per v e r n , t e 1 e p'h n e of irrigation which has and Western Australia. forgotten and largely un- O quiries to Mr. Foley, 10 Tai Tapu, New Zea- copy are excellent value. 509 5687. telephone 570 4898. East Caulfield Park - Home Buyers Seminar Monday, November 11, Council Managers Lead in 8.00 p.m. in the Pavilion The Caulfield City Institute of Architects, Main Rooms, Dudley hall will be the venue for the State Bank and the St., East Caulfield. En­ a free Home Buyers Real Estate Institute of Local Goverrunent quiries to Mr. Leskie, Seminar on Monday, Victoria will be offering telephone 211 8138. November 11 at 7.30 their advice. Have you ever wanted to put a face to She has conducted p.m. The Mayor of Caul­ the voice at the end of the telephone? Not seminars for Councillors The evening will pro­ field, Cr. Max Blair, will only is Caulfield a leader among councils and local Government of. Child Care vide information for any­ open the evening with an for innovative services and facilities, but ficers in law and has been one buying a home, help­ update on recent its staff are among some of the best in at Caulfield for four Applications ing them avoid the developments in Caul­ local government. ye2rs. common problems field. Municipal Community Elizabeth has a Bach­ Parents wanting to associated with this im­ The evening is a free Caulfield's Manager of Services Association. elor of Arts, Bachelor of enrol their pre-school portant undertaking. community service. En; Community Develop­ His activities also ex- Law with Honours, children at one of the Professionals from the quiries can be directed to ment, Mr. John Wise, tend to State Committees Bachelor of Commerce four Council child care Law Institute of Victoria, the Archicentre, tele­ recently obtained a including the Premier's and a Bachelor of centres for 1986 can get the Royal Australian phone 819 4577. Master of Arts in Social Working Party on Aged Business in Local an application by 'phon­ Work for his thesis on Services, the State Ser- Government where she ing the C ity Hall. levels of frailty amongst vices Transfer Commit- won the Loc_al Govern­ Applications must be Committee Raises Money elderly in Caulfield. tee and the T AFE Board ment Law Pnze. received by Friday, The findings of his Community Services Ad- The Manager of November 22. for Centre thesis are being incor­ visory Committee. Finance and Plan - The Caulfield Baby Health Centres Ladies porated in planning for T he Manager of ning, Mr. Bryan Committee recently raised over $700 for the Pain aged care hostel facilities. Administration, Mrs. Payne, commenced at Financial Management Centre at the Royal Southern John, who has been at Elizabeth Loftus was Caulfield 18 months Memorial Hospital Caulfield for nine years, the first female ~etro- ago. He lectured in Boost to The money was raised at an annual card lun­ holds a Diploma of politan Town Clerk in Senior Management cheon held by the Mayoress, Mrs. Irene Blair. Some ______,. Technologymunity Work, ain Diploma Com- Victoria and will be at the Canberra Col- _.. lecturing in Local lege of Advance d . Families in Theology and is the Government Law at Education for two ! 0 p: J?hn Wise; REMEMBRANCE DAY President of the RMIT in 1986. years and will be con- middle: Elizabeth Lof- Parents of triplets and Monday, November 11, 1985 d u c ting an o the r tus and bottom : Bryan quadruplets will get a Deadline for Contact course during 1986. Payne. boost to family finances His Worship the Mayor, Cr. Max Blair, will The deadline for the next issue of Bryan has addressed tralian Institute of from mid-November. place a wreath of remembrance on the • W d d Councillor courses con- Management and the f f cenotaph in Caulfield Park on Remem­ Caulfield C on tact is e nes ay, ducted by the Municipal local government rep- 1n pace1 o a~t o grace brance Day at 10.58 a.m. November 20. The paper will be published Association of Victoria resentative on the Aus- paym:nts whidch were on Wednesday, December 4. someumes ma e a new Anyone attending Remembrance Day is and spoke on Program t ra lia n Society of f • asked to assemble on the north side of the Submissions can be sent to Caulfield Contact, Budgeting at a seminar Accountants Govern- pmaoymthent,, o t _S 15 to pedr cenotaph by 10.45 a.m. Members of local P.O. Box 42, South Caulfield, 3162 or conducted by Arthur ment Committee. n ,or np e s an R.S.L. branches are invited to c1ttend. telephone shorter items and notice of events to Young and Associates. He is also President of $20~ Pr monthd fibor 524 3259. Alternatively, you may wish to call Bryan is a Fellow of the Local Government qu~d Pets wou1 e Carnegie and District Sub-Branch into the Caulfield Contact office at the City the Australian Society of Accountants Group and pai · R.S.L. Offices. Accountants; Associate is on the Committee on This extra benefit, Note: There will be no paper published until of the Institute of Char- the Introduction of Fire which is in addition to Sunday, November 10, January 29, 1986. Events for January should be tered Secretaries and Levying to Local Gov- normal family allowance, included in the December 4 edition of the Administrators; Asso- ernment. And, in his and family supplement 1985 _ p_a_p_e_r.______. , ciate of the Institute of spare time, Bryan is the where applicable, would A service will be held in the Clubrooms, Municipal Management; Secretary of a Rostrum be paid until the children Rosanna Street, Carnegie at 10.30 a.m. Ex­ Hostels Waiting List Associate of the Aus- Group! reached six years of age. servicemen and women and their friends are It would be non means invited to attend. Morning tea will be served tested and non taxed. at the conclusion of the service. The guest Review New Games Workshop speaker will be Cr. Geoff Doolan, LL.B. A review will be under-· in the hostels; whether taken of the waiting list their circumstances have Have you ever had bu~ ~eally their _distin- Butcher for accommodation in changed and approx­ fun la · n Rum Sum gwshing feature 1s that C • d p yiAmg b R they don't emphasize the the Council hostels for imately when they would S OnVtCte •••••••• the elderly. be ready to take up resi­ um, oe a u-!11 result of the game. Thus, dence. Quack Quack or Pnn. not being driven to win, The proprietor of a School of People whose names Elderly residents who The aim of a two-day the play and the players butcher's shop in Orrong appear on the waiting list wish to apply for accom­ workshop on December becom~ moSt import~nt. Road was convicted and Photo~raphy for Camden Court, fined $50 plus $312 costs modation in Council 7 and 8 is to introduce Meetmg s?meon~ ID a 477 Glerruntly_ R d Heathlands or Rosstown hostels, or anyone with participants to New New Ga~e is g~ttmg to in the Prahran Magis­ Elsternwick 3185 Court will receive a form queries on this matter Games know theu best side first. trate's Court this month Ph 5283870 on which they will need shou ld contact the · Most of all, New Games for selling sausages to indicate whether they Domiciliary and Resi­ New Games are often are a lot of fun! Enquiries which were found to con- still wish to be consid- dential Care Assessment called 'co-operative' or to Peter, Tel. 523 6960 tain excess preservatives. •••••••••••••• 524 3333. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ered for accommodation team on 'non-competitive' games, (H) or 663 2266 (B). NEXT TIME YOU NEED Caulfield • LINGERIE Ron McPhee & Associates City Hall • HOSIERY • ACTIONWEAR S . 1· . pec,a 1sts an: For planned advertising that can assist you andCnr. Hawthorn Glen REds.ira Try . . . • Direct to achieve your sales budget with no Te I e P h ne O 5 2 4 • Co-operative service fee. Contact your LOCAL 3 . o Pen in g · • Subsidised Advertising Consultants that have 140 years 3 3 3 ~ ~ ADVERTISING practical advertising experience. hours: Monday, Just opened~~ at . . . Wednesday to Fri- 8 780 GLENHUNTLY ROAD, CAULFIELD 120 HAWTHORN RD, CAULFIELD - 523 8133. day ·30 am-S.OO .______(Righ_t near____ Hawthorn Roa___d) _ ___, .,______.. am-8.00pm. Tuesday pm. 8.30

Page 2 - CAULFIELD CONTACT r Judging by the public Special Parking gram, Dance Program Association. The aim sidered to be extensive. News from interest and the large and Walkabout Pro­ would be to prepare a number of applications Melbourne Grammar gram. major dance spectacle Where a charge is considered it would School bas requested for the 1986 Caulfield levied on schools for Council seem that this munici­ Council assistance with The Swimming Pro­ Festival. the use of Council spor­ pality continues to be control of parking dur­ gram is now self­ ting facilities it should thought of as a desir­ ing its fair being held supporting and a learn reflect the 'social able area for residential this month. Angle park­ to swim activity is plan­ benefit' to the partici­ development. ing has been approved ned for 1986. An Park Use by pants. on the understanding, average of 27 people get Schools that the cost of provid­ together for a dance at ing signs, road furni. Curraweena Hall each Caulfield's parks, Arts Centre Wines to be ture and policing by week and the Walk­ over the years, have fre­ Barbecue Sampled Council officers be met about trips to local quently been used by Medical Centre proved subject to cer­ by the school. parks and places of in­ the schools of the tain standard condi­ It is the normal proce­ NOVEMBER 19 terest got off to a good municipality. Some of All tutors, staff and The Council has ap­ tions and a stipulation dure for Health Sur­ The angle parking in start last month. proved an application them have free use, students of the Caulfield that no more than eight veyors to regularly pur­ Orrong Road will still others pay. by the Edelsten Group medical practitioners chase samples of food­ allow two single lanes If you want further Arts Centre are invited to to establish a medical stuffs for analysis. If of traffic to pass and information contact the T hese inequities have a barbecue at 5.00 p.m. should consult from the in the Arts Centre centre in Caulfield. premises at any one these samples do not with Council super­ Recreation Officer for been alleviated by re­ gardens. B.Y.O. food, time. comply with prescribed vision and clear mark­ the Elderly, Carolyn quiring all schools to A good deal of com­ standards the manu­ Clark on 524 3333. formally apply for use family, friends and fun. munity interest has ing safe conditions will facturer will be prose­ be maintained. of the parks. They will Barbecues and drinks been shown in the cen­ cuted. continue to have free provided. Enquiries Tel. tre which will be Committee Kept use unless it is con- 524 3277. established in Dande­ Busy Following the in­ Dancer Sought nong Road. stances of contaminated A New Direction The Executive Ser­ Austrian wines being in Recreation Funding has been re­ Council and Committee The Council con­ vices Committee con­ confiscated muni­ quested to employ a siders that the property tinues to be well attend­ Caulfield' s older dancer-in-residence fo r cipalities will now con­ residents can no longer Meeting Dates is in a suitable location. ed and month by month duct wine sampling as 12 months to link the It is a commercial area, deals with as many as complain of being various dance activities Council - November 12 and December on a main road and 60 items. part of their regular neglected as far as of the area. 10. therefore no loss of am­ food sampling pro­ recreation programs are Executive Services - November 25. enity to t he area It is this Committee gram. concerned. In the past A n experimental Environment and Community Develop­ would result from a 24 which hand les the emphasis has been on dance group would be ment - November 26. hour operation. granting of Town By the way, samples activities for younger established joining Policy and Resources - December 3. Planning and Building are sent away for children but the Coun­ together all dance in­ The meeting cycle finishes in December The Town Planning Permits and other chemical testing and cil now has an Over terests into a larger and will commence again in February Permit has been ap- legislative matters. analysis! 50's Swimming Pro- Caulfield Performing 1986. Do You Know this Mayor? ls it Edward Charles If you are a friend or named, in a shattered ed and even if they are in who have offered their Murphy, Mayor of Caul­ relative of a past Mayor frame underneath the Ci- poor condition we will be assistance. field in 1913? A collection of Caulfield we would be ty Hall. A number of able to restore the copies Th 1 d • of photographs of Mayors extremely grateful if you other named photos were to their original states. . . ~ comp ~t~ pr~J:t of Caulfield is being could assist in acquiring also found and gave us a . w1 11 . a remm er o e assembled and hung in the a photograph for us to good start to the collec- The _wor_k of_searchmg service that past Mayors f out this pictorial record of Caulfield have given copy. O clock tower entrance of the 1 .n. will soon be aided by the to the community and City Hall. Perhaps you hav,:: a All care will be taken involvement of the Caul- will form a part of Caul­ Mayoral p hotograph with any pictures receiv- field Historical Society field's heritage. As you can imagine the tucked away in a bottom work of assembling this d rawer somewhere . ..------• collection has become a Could you please check YOUR ONE STOP mammoth task and once for us? OFFICE • STATIONERY again the Council is seek­ This particular photo­ • EQUIPMENT ing your help. graph was found, un- FIELD • FURNITURE • MACHINES Funding of Fire Services WRITER throughout the State. CE This charge would and emergency services amount is not actually a PTY LTD raise 80% of the net more evenly as a whole Council charge. A working party recurrent expenditure of and substantially reduce To explain the situa­ on funding alter- the fire authorities in the cost to individual tion would take a major natives for fire and Victoria. policy holders. The publicity campaign by ~mergency services Funding at present is Council will not be re­ the State Government 1 0 Victoria was dependent on the levy quired to pay the high and local councils. established by the which is r_ai_sed on in­ levy previously required. You've worked hard to Minister for Police s~an~e policies and con­ In this city the fire levy get your ideas together. Disadvantages would probably be about We have lift-off. and Emergency Ser- tnbuuons from State Hours have been spent . • Government and local The financial 18% of a person's rate researching and now It's time vices m October last Councils. The respon- disadvantages to the bill. to get It all down on paper. year and. has _pro- sible people who insure Council will be in aetual There would, of It's at times llke this that du c e d 1 t s f 1 n a 1 their premises, therefore, work involved in collec­ course, be a significant you really appreciate your report. are subsidising those ting the funds and pur­ reduction in insurance Brother AX-10 typewr iter. It has recommended who do not. suing any bad debts that premiur.is for those who A host of f unct ions and that municipalities be in- This is the inequitable occur. have policies and features helps to take much of the mechanical ef fort out vited to become agents situation which the Another problem, assurance would need to of typing and lets you concen­ for the Metropolitan Fire working party has sought from the Council's point be sought from insurance trate on content. Brigade and the Country to overcome. of view, will be the ill­ companies that there Corrections and changes Fire Authority in the le- The proposed funding feeling generated in the would be no increases in are quick and clean thanks to vying and collection of a system will be a vast community when the their charges. But those a memory that stores the last charge on all rateable and improvement on the ex­ charges appear on rate who have no such in­ 40 characters typed. no n -rate a b I e n on - isting situation. It will notices. Residents may surance will face substan­ So, sit back and let your Government properties spread the cost of fire not realise that the extra tial increases. thoughts flow right on to the paper. .--- .. ~ Phone 528 3458 With the AX-10 personal a , 528 6540 typewr iter, by Brother. SOUTH CAULFIELD b(otherAX-10 llic most affordable home dectronic portable $349.00 THAW411he $999 Holiday Fare has been extended from September 16 ~ TRAVEL through to April 30, 1986. NOTE: All travel to be completed by April 30, 1986. 367 Hawthorn Road, BLACKOUT PERIOD: Sydney/Melbourne - Honolulu 15 Dec '85 Caulfield South. 3162. -31 Dec. '85. Honolulu - Sydney/Melbourne 1st Jan '86- 15°Jan '86. CAULFIELD SOUTH, VIC. 3162. PAN AM offers special accommodation rates to be sold only In "Takeme conjunction with the above. ,~, 874 GLENHUNTL Y ROAD, - ~~~~ ~ ausES -- tlII Ii u] B!1j !11 ~ ~I~ II [I ~l:m ,. aa- ~~-~~ TELEPHONE: 528 4555 CAULFIELD CONT ACT - Page 3

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0 Off the Shelf Ceil Birthday Wishes News from the Caulfield Library Service There are few Councillors who can boast of being both New Theatre Daytime Mayor and May oress in their local Government career. Caulfield Library Service invites you to But Caulfield is fortunate to have had Mrs Gladys Machin in both accompany the new Theatre Daytime into a these roles and she had a significant impact on the development of the magic journey into the World of Books. This welfare services of the City. activity will be great fun for the whole family. At Caulfield Library, November 12 at 4.00 'Glad', as she is more The shop, originally To continue raising p.m. commonly known, turn­ used for the elderly funds for these and other ed 90 last month and citizens club she had projects the Voluntary Moorabbin Air Museum celebrated the occasion established became too Workers Shop was Come with us on a bus trip to the Moorabbin with a number of Coun­ small. With l 000 established. Seven of the Air Museum featuring both indoor and outdoor cillors, relatives and pounds, borrowed from original 24 ladies involv­ friends. displays. The bus is free and you need only pay the bank, two single­ ed still work for the City the price of admission. Leaving from Carnegie There are not too fronted shops in Glen­ in this way. many people either, who Resource Centre at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Novem­ huntly Road were pur­ In 1978 a committee ber 19. can say they have spent chased in 1953. was also formed to raise 72 years improving the As Mayor, in 1955, money to build a Book News lot of others. Mrs Glad started the Meals­ geriatric block at Machin, who was a nurse on- Wheels program. Caulfield Hospital. Halley's Comet during the First World There was no Govern­ War, was saddened by Earlier this year, Glad Halley's Comet is very much in the news at ment subsidy in those Machin received the the plight of those com­ days and 24 volunteers the Caulfield Library Service, judging by the ing home from the war Council's award for amount of people interested in information. produced and delivered 'Citizen of the Year' and the older people who 20 meals a day at two The Further Adventures of Halley's Comet by no longer had sons to which was presented at John Calvin Batchelor is a fictional attempt to shillings a time to those the Australia Day care for them. who could not cater for preview the action. This book is described as "a In Breakfast. She has con­ the 1920s she work­ themselves. swashbuckling adventure that combines the ed at the Caulfield fided to close friends that trappings of chivalry, costume drama and Repatriation Hospital A little later, Mrs this award holds more science fiction with a good bit of factual astro­ and became the first Machin started working significance to her than physics". President of the Caul­ for the young people of either the M.B.E. or the community and a O.B.E. presented to her New Fiction field Ladies R.S.L. A similar situation ex­ comminee was formed by the Queen. RAINSONG by Phyllis Whitney. When isted after the Second which raised funds for a The Council and popular singer Ricky Sands dies of a drug World War and led Mrs youth centre to be built. residents of the City of overdose, it is assumed that he committed Machin to establish, with The building that is now Caulfield owe a debt of suicide. His wife Hollis can't understand why, a small comrninee of the Caulfield Recreation thanks to this gracious and as she tries to reconstruct the last days of ladies, a senior citizens Centre was opened in lady and wish her good his life, she finds more questions than answers. club for the lonely older 1958. health for years to come. Accepting an invitation to visit Windtop, an people of Caulfield. When she was again old mansion in the former whaling town of For forty-two years she Mayor in 1959 she ap­ Cold Spring Harbor, Hollis hopes to find some Top, the Mayor, Gr was State President of proached the Council for Max Blair, gives Mrs peace in which to rebuild her life. There, how­ the Caulfield Branch of a block of land in Cedar Machin a helping hand ever, she feels Ricky's presence even stronger the Soldiers, Sailors and Street. The Council was cutting her cake while Mrs and finds her answers to the questions Ai r men s M o the r s forthcoming and the pre­ Blair looks on. Right., in surrounding his death. Association. sent club was duly built. her early days. But the price is high and she soon finds herself involved in a frightening ordeal. Phyllis Whitney fans and others who enjoy a good mystery story will enjoy this, her latest book, and its realistic characters. No Secrecy in Elsternwick NIGHT AT THE CARN (AND OTHER STORIES) by A.L. Rowse. It seemed strange A small number posals for the Post ceded the renovation private office develop- there has been no men­ that after the beautiful old West Country house o f E I s t e r n w i c k Office site in Riddell proposal. ment. tion of its merit& until a burned to the ground, one of the few items to new development has residents have ac- Parade. There has been no The building will com- been proposed. In the survive the fire was a Victorian wax doll. The cu~ed the C~'";'cil _of Council originally had secrecy surrounding prise three levels of floor story behind the doll is even stranger though, as opinion of the Council it Ar- it was given to a daughter of the family who a cover-up m its plans to renovate the old these discussions. space together with a redevelopment pro- building for use as a tides appeared in the basement car park. The does not represent a uni­ lived there, to replace the illegitimate baby that que style of architecture was taken from her. .+e plan shopfront library and in- SOU the r n C r OS S ground floor will accom- S1\; fant welfare centre. But (September 25), Regional modate the Elsternwick or have any historic After she died, the childless women who slept worth. in the room, where the doll was kept, told of when tenders for the con- Progress (September 18) Branch Library and In- bearing a baby cry in the night. This is just one save struction works were and Caulfield Contact fant Welfare Centre. It is clear, once again, to received it became oh- (August 28). The article of the stories in the collection by Mr. Rowse. vious that the costs in- in Caulfield Contact, in that in this instance the Most are set in his native Cornwall and have an The upper floor office voices of a few have been $300 , 000 volved were far in excess fact, appeared before space, when sold, would raised against the best m­ air of brooding mystery about them. The _, __ ., .. -of the Council's there were any concrete author has a good understanding of human fund the total construc• terests of the majority of ~~~ ="'~,,: estimates and budgetary proposals - note the tion of the building and nature, which makes his stories very readable. '300 000 d,enloplOC M uw .._, aolut.ion , h • • (th the community. u,, mswnw1c• """' ,,,...... ,. u. provisions. comment t at ...It e provide a modem, effi­ SILVER WINGS SANTIAGO BLUE by omce 11tr in c:oniuoc- aouUll-• ttl. corn"" 01 Co il) · cient community facility One only has to look Janet Dailey. Known for her romantic novels, ~ ~~ ru;:::-:::,:•~ S.: ~ PI fth ·ginal ~: 1~ • now ex- oonstNCUon ,..,..p. .. .,...m.,.. - ans o e on re- am1n1og a 1omt venture at no cost to Caulfield inside the building to see such as those of the Calder saga, Janet Dailey cauuv1d Mayor, Ct mnlft c.._ '° IIIIOII d 1 ...... 11 a,... . ,.,. ~ ~-:'; eve opment were on with pnvate enterprise to ratepayers. the economic constraints bas written this novel of romance and adventure ---~ --•-· . 1 . th El ~=~~ ~=lnno•UI di~p ay _m e _stern- redevelop the site to in- it would place on the set during World War II. Drawing on her own !'~'f:'/'~i"'t~l'r.; wick Library until the elude an office complex'. Council we~e it to be us­ ~-~...... R- 111 The Opposition experiences as a pilot and those of WWII ~~~ • '" • ~'!: new discussions super- ed as originally propos­ women pilots, she tells the story of four very '" afep,~ At the time of the later The C ouncil has ed. It would have cost different women who go to Texas to train for ciEt;~!· C qYer.s .... . articles the Mayor, in his received four written the Council $300,000 of the WASPs - Women Airforce Service Pilots. ratepayers' mon~y if it =-=~ 81J"•e.iI ..,JIJ •n statements to the local objections to this p r o- Each has to fight her own battle for recogni­ ~~ lr U8lfie1 •1 media was able to be posal and a local had gone ahead with the tion and respect from male pilots, friends and ~"i.~~=-.:---~...__ ,oplhentmore specific. newspaper has car - original plans. family, besides learning to fly. The book cele- ...... ~~ hUil' •..::~~•.:..~ • , ~~. · · ,-,_,.,. ,,, •" ...... •• , ,.,-•~-, ...... a._, ried an article which brates the courage of women who pursue their a"'"' ... •·•- ...:, ""' •; ·· • .... , ..,_ - is critical of the Coun- The new concept arip-.li , ..."','.!' .,.··· - ... '-~ - .... ~ ...... t·""' .::..,.. ..._ .. The Proposal demonstrates the ability goals through great difficulties and the censure :::~ '--,-:: ....· "'.: ....:...-:...---:: ";",.·· ~ -..::.:: ell's plans to demolish of the Council to effi­ =:-:('• ...... ,·.: ~ - 2!::__, :;;, ..~~~...... the Post Office. of society of the day, in order to achieve their ciently manage its silver wings of an army pilot. -Tb • • ,-:.• • • • ~ ::.~"':':':::' The , ·.. • • · · -~ ...... ~ -:..-__ ~~. · · ·th th The building has no finances and continue as CHILDREN OF TENDER YEARS by Ted - ~ - - in CODJUOctlOn WI e ••..:· " ~ ~ :.::.~ :-~~:..,:...-~?.::::w Consulere Group of heritage classification a leader in the provision Allbeury. Jake Malik's return to Germany for a of community facilities. routine assignment is made very difficult · ·"' ~~-:!: t~ l Companies proposes to and it is curious that because of his childhood memories of years ,i;:..~"'.\l - ..l . ~ ;;;::--~ completely redevelop the spent in Auschwitz. Now, 30 years after the !.1. ~.,.. : \reS ue ~- existing Post Office site horror of a German death camp, he must work » ~ and provide accom- with a young German policeman to discover the C ol).1\C I modation for a mix of Home Help Seminar truth behind rumours of a group of fanatics. • ..~c1eS ~,"1··••::.,:':' ~:f.:. community services and • ...... l'.S_: v ~ ~fP v\\c4 rc~4c;\• •~ • \\\\... ~' ,._,l\ltJ ~; ;a\iJ ,,... CO""ci\ "Tc.,~sopfl'lf()l"\(\C~-"~ ~,~, .. ,,.-"''":1:\~~c-t: .. ~,~ Germans who have come up with their own on November 20 from Organisations dealing 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. , with the _disabl~d . in bizarre answer to the Russian threat. Jake also \)\C •~""iii<' '~ \Pc o( oP!:'inf.°ft'C ,.,~sis ,be bd ~{ ,be C\c•_Y.li~t.,\=l""="'=n====="'='"'=""=•=··= •=""'·=· = •b_•=· ======1 finds himself falling deeply in love with Lisa, at the City Hall to Caulfield will be mvued ~~id-• ,, fP'~ \ Offc:e discuss the implications to . send two represen­ the young policeman's sister, and this eventu· ;\, fl\ll'l'l;;~r,,..,,1-;-:;..""'" ~==•c:=:::l!!!==:::l!!!!:=:=:~!!!==:::11!!!==ll! ally causes a great conflict with his instinctive ~::t'J~.. ;:;,.! , ~€~ arising from H.A.C.C. tauves to the_ semmar: (Home and Community Fu:th~r . mformat1on hatred of anything German. :arc:~..Jl'-" ctl\c;.._ utt ~ '"J1=~~!!!!i!~~~~~~~~Of~lic~e~'.!!i!!!~~~~~~ 0 ~"~ •,,: f .i,,;c,il _. lnfanl "- Care) funding for the and . 10V1tauons may _be He comes to a point in his life where he must rr------'""- - choose those things that he loves and cares ~;;',~~c! ~~~~• :,: provision of home help obtat?~d from the Semor about most, which means a battle with his con­ 4< Ramo Library to the disabled. Dom1c1lary Care Officer, science and his emotions. ■ In particular, the Nerreida Graham, tele­ Carpark specific home help ser- phone 524 3333. Page 4 - CAULFIELD CONTA CT .. ~' ' •, . . , ·- . ''Let's Wrap It Up'' - VPHONESoca-Phone Dlat rlbutor - Anawer Machine with Remote Control & Pager - Phones, Cordless Walk About, 10 MEMORY PHONE. Conference, Loud Speaking, Party In The Park FROM •24 Memory, Auto-Dialling CUNNINGHAI COIIUNICATIONI J.M. CUNNINOHAM I SON PTY LTD Phone HI 1&71 Now For nu No Obll911fon Demon1tNtfon Victoria 's 150th Closing Celebration OLD WARES & ANTIQUES WANTED FOR CASH A local established Dealer requires either single items or house lots of any old pre 1950 to 1850 . .. Furniture, Ornaments, Bric-a-brac, Antiques, Objets D'Art, Secondhand Goods, etc. No lot too small or too big to handle Phone 528 2783 anytime for personal friendly service. Syber's Antique Living

And there were some special visitors from A PHOTOGRAPH Council's hostels for the FOR CHRISTMAS aged, whom (we were Above: children and adults all participated in the day by wean·ng period costume co suit the 150th told) enjoyed themselves • a family group or an Individual por­ theme. Some were a little overwhelmed but enjoyed themselves all the same. as much as the children. trait is long remembered and cherished • OLD FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS copied and restored call in or phone for an appointment Facts and Fables About AIDS brian ferguson photography 743 Glenhuntly Road, ask questions to clarify teachers and the general Caulfield South. any points about AIDS public are invited to at· Phone 528 3705 Seminar at City Hall of which they are unsure, tend. It is a subject and to voice their fears which involves all the The controversial subject of AIDS is Venereologist of the and apprehensions. community regardless of NEW RESIDENT'S KIT Health Department and being dealt with at a free public meeting age. If you have just moved into the Caulfield at 7.45 p.m. on November 27 at the Caul­ Director of the Mel• "We are not trying to bourne Communicable For further informa· Municipality and would like to know about field City hall, cnr. Glen Eira and say anything sensational. tion contact Ms. Mary Caulfield and its facilities, the City Offices have Diseases Centre, and Dr. We just want to present Hawthorn Roads. K at h y McG r ath, H irsh, Health Education available a New Residents' Kit to answer all the facts and to give the Co-ordina t o r , Com- your queries. "Facts and Fables the Cau lfield Com­ Associate Director of the audience a chance to Blood Bank. munity Care Centre Tel. If you have bought a property you should About AIDS" is the munity Care Centre. voice their fears and to 523 6666 or M r. John automatically receive a Kit in the mail. If you theme of the meeting The two speakers for T he m eeting was have them allayed," says Wise, Manager Com- are renting a property please telephone Sonja organised by the Caul· the evening are Dr. organised to give the Dr. Bradford. munity D evelopment K ing on 524 3259 for your K it. field City Council and David Bradford, Chief public the opportunity to H ealth workers , T el. 524 3333. L._..... ______. CAULFIELD CONTACT - Page 5 The Caulfield Cup 1s an important part of the Spr­ One Day in October - the Caulfield Cup 1985 ing racing and a lead up to the Melbourne Cup. It is the time when Caulfield can definitely be thought of as being 'on the map'. J. What a familiar sight the Carlton and United Breweries horse ream has become wlren they sponsor and participace in communi­ ty twnlS. 2. Wam,ing up for che 11exc etJe1U. 3. le is a day that tire whole family can enjoy. 4. First past the post - the winner of the Fosters Caulfield Cup was No. 14 Triscarc. 5. Time to collect the winn­ ings or drown your sorrows. 6. A jubilant jockey, Wayne Treloar, ruurns co the mounting yard. 7. Cooling dow11 after the big race. 8. Nick Columb, managing owner of the winning horse receitJes the Fosters Caulfield Cup from Acting Governor of Victoria, Sir John Young. Southern Community Broadcasters Traders Carnival for Carnegie 89.5 SCB FM Program Guide to Fifth Test Transmission and Glenhuntly November 24-30 Sunday, Nov. 24 2.30 From the Schools 2.00 Odd spat Koornang Road will again be the drawn at 2.30 p.m. on The G l enhuntly AM 3.00 Radio Nostaglia 2.30 From the Schools stage for the annual Carnegie the corner of Jersey Traders' Association in­ 6.00 Greet the Week 4.00 Bayside Scouts 3.00 Victorian Childrens Aid 10.00 State of the Station Traders Association and Chamber of Parade and raffle tickets tends to hold its Festival 4.30 Australian Turkish Asso­ Society are free. on Saturday, November 10. 10 Southern Sparts ciation 4.00 Milnes Melodies Commerce Carnival on November 15 Magazine 5.00 News 4.30 Australian Turkish Asso• 30 and has requested that PM ciation and 16. Kiddieland amuse­ 5.10 Talking About Our Genera­ ments will be available the Council close Royal 1.00 Hospital time tion 5.00 News Avenue between Glen­ 3.00 Stereo Rock Invasion 6.00 Youth on Airwaves 5.10 Talking About Our Genera­ Friday, November 15 will see most of the along the strip for the 4.00 New Releases 7.00 Greek Community Pro- tion children and a wonderful huntly Road and the 8.00 A Night of Nostalgia gram 6.00 Youth on Airwaves retail stores panicipating in a "Sidewalk Sale" right of way and make with products displayed on trestle tables on day for shoppers is PM 7.30 Baha'i Faith 7.00 Greek Community Pro- planned. application for the exten­ 12.00 Music Overnight 8.00 Southern Access gram the pavement. sions of trading hours for 2.00 Close 9.00 Sandringham Scene 7. 30 Sounds of Brass the centre until 5.30 pm. 10.00 Rock Geometry 8.00 Radio Port Phillip On the Saturday, Father Christmas, Air Monday, Nov. 25 AM 9.00 Brighton Scene Koornang Road will be League Drum and Bugle Longer 12.00 Music Overnight 10.00 Country Sounds The Council has ap­ AM 2.00 Close AM closed to traffic between Band performance and Trading proved both of these 6.00 Breakfast 8.30 Morning Magazine 2.00 Close Rosstown and Neerim marching display, Fu- applications and no more Wednesday, Nov. 27 11.00 Radio Serial - Steak for Friday, Nov. 29 Roads from 8.00 a.m. to sion games, a rock band .Under a section of the can be considered until Breakfast AM and much more. Labour and lndustry Act 6. 00 Breakfast AM 3.30 p.m., turning the next year. 11.10 Moorabbin Scene 6.00 Breakfast 12.00 News 8.30 Morning Magazine street into a pedestrian the Council may make 11 .00 Radio Serial - Steak for 8.30 Moning Magazine mall. Again this year there application to the Because of this situa­ PM 11.00 Radio Serial - Steak for 12.1O Magic of History Breakfast wi_ll be a r3:ffie with first Minister requesting an tion the Council is 11.10 Caulfield Scene Breakfast The traders have pnze a video cas_sette extension of trading recommending that in 1.00 Caulfield Focus on the PM 11.10 Oakleigh Scene Arts PM permission to stay open record_er, second pnze a hours for special occa­ 1986 negotiations be 1.30 Our Australia 12.00 News until 3.00 p.m. on the portra1t to the value of sions undertaken with the rele­ 2.00 Odd Spot 12.10 Magic of History 12.00 News Saturday and many 2.30 From the Schools 1.00 Off the Shelf - Caulfield 12.10 Magic of History $200 and third prize a · vant traders' associations Library Service 1.00 Radio 3RPH attractions have been $150 clothing voucher This order, however, to arrange two suitable 3.00 Radio Nostalgia 1.30 Our Australia 4.00 Bayside Scouts 1.30 Highett Primary School planned for the day. donated by "Wraggs" can only be made twice a dates for the City when 4.30 Australian Turkish Asso­ 2.00 Odd Spot 2.00 Odd Spat These include con­ and "Mean Jeans". year for any munici- extended trading hours ciation 2.30 From the Schools 2.30 From the Schools 3.00 Radio Nostalgia 3.00 Women '85 tinuous 1Qshion parades, The raffie will be pality. can be co-ordinated. 5.00 News 5.10 Talking About Our Gener­ 4.00 Jewish Community Pro­ 4.00 Sandy Beach Community ation gram Centre 6.00 Youth on Airwaves: Oscil­ 4.30 Australian Turkish Asso­ 4.30 Australian Turl

provide evidence of the Tabs on Caulfield's famous •es support of the residents "Please could you tell able for the naming of needed. Do you have any Street Parti in the street. A form is me about famous people in building projects. names you would like in­ available from the City Caulfield!" This is the With the aid of the cluded on the list? At this time of to traffic on these tion provided at least Hall for signing, by the plaintive cry often heard 75% of the residents in residents, to indicate this from studems visiting the Community Information Nomination forms are year Council is the street are in favour of support. the days. city offices in search of System on ~e Council available. Telephone fr e 4 U e n t I Y r e · If the residents of your the party and associated It should be noted that project material. computer a list of promi- Ru t h M a n s e 11 o n quested to approve street wish to hold such a street closure. at least a month's notice Developers approach neat people, bo~ past 524 3259. It will provide the holding of street party the Council will When making an is required prior to the the Council from time to and _present, will be space for background parties and to close give favourable con- application to the Coun- proposed date of the time seeking advice on compiled. information and other the various streets sideration to an applica- cil it will be necessary to street pany. prominent people suit- But your help will be relevant details. Page 6 - CAULFIELD CONTACT r Caulfield Arts Centre 441 lnkerman Road, FOCUS ON THE ARTS North Caulfield, 3161. Telephone: 524 3277. Community Arts Snippets Arts Centre Classes Exhibitions Look out for the such things as Pottery, Victorian All Our Own by Liz Clay, Community Arts Officer School Holiday Pro- Drama Workshop, Print­ Ceramics Group Work gram and Term One, making and four new • The Caulfield Local Artists Register as a Resource for All. The This major ceramics NOVEMBER 13-19- 1986 brochure out ear- Pre-s~hool classes . - exhibition will run until Register is a computer printout copy available for public access at the three l in December. Creauve Dance, Cooking Students from the Art CauJfield Libraries, Caulfield Ans Centre and CAB. The register contains Y for Pre-schoolers, Crea- November 10. Always of and Craft classes at the already some 270 practising professional and amateur artists in all media - School Holiday tive Workshop and a very high standard the Centre will be exhibiting drama, visual, ans, crafts, music, puppetry etc. Percussion Workshop. exhibition presents Vic­ their work. Paintings, If you were perhaps needing to contact a musician for a party, seeking Program toria's top potters ceramics, decoupage, out performers for home activities, seeking tuition, then you could look in JANUARY 13 to 17 Term One, 1986 displaying functional and drawings, dressmaking the Register for suitable people. If you are an amateur or professional anist and 20 to 24 - Classes Lots of new classes for sculptural ceramics. etc. will be on show. The looking for others with similar interests, then you could perhaps contact a will be l O a.m. to 12 adults and children from opening is at 6.30 on local person, form groups etc. November 13 and all noon and 2 p.m. to 4 A rt App re c i at ion, 150 Years in It is meant as a resource guide for anyone seeking out anises. So please p.m., wth ~ two-hour Basketry, P.read Dough residents who wish to see use it. Updating is annual and the information provided has been recorded lunch t:,r~ak 10 between Making ~o Genealogy, Portland tl;le extent of classes of­ as provided. Caulfield Council is not responsible for the quality of regis­ (supervmon and enter- Leadligbting Tai-chi fered at the Centre are trant's work. tainment provided). and Stress M~nagement, N O V E M B E R welcome to attend. • Special Two Day Workshop - "Beautiful Gifts to Make for Classes are basically a n d a 11 t h o s e o l d II-DECEMBER 13 - H d Christmas" with Elizabeth Haig. Learn how to make Victoria fabric umouran aimed at the primary favourites like Painting, An exhi_bition of 50 Beauty picture frames, fabric covered boxes, note pads, Christmas door wreaths school age child with Pottery and Yoga. screen prmts from Port- and decorations etc. It's on November 13 and 20 at the Caulfield Ans land has been touring N O V E M B E R Centre, 441 Inkerman Rd, Caulfield. Phone 524 3277 for booking details. Victoria for the 150th 24-DECEMBER 8 - • SOME DATES OF LOCAL INTEREST: Celebrations. Caulfield T'."'o tale~t~d local arti~ts SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 - Caulfield's "Let's Wrap It Up" Party Arts Centre is to be their will exhtbtt very dif. in the Park in Caulfield Park from 12 noon to 5 p.m. It's our binhday. last venue. ferent worl:5. Russell Let's celebrate it! {article elsewhere this issue). Beddles w1ll present SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 - Pre-Christmas Art and Produce Fair at The Portland Com­ photo montages in a Caulfield Arts Centre. Come and buy your Christmas goodies there and be munity Access Printshop show that combines skill supporting to local arts and crafts people. was established in and humour. Manor SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 - Carols by Candlelight in Caulfield 1982. In 1983 and 1984 Chapman will exhibit Park by the lake. It may seem early notice, but I'd like to encourage as Angela Gee, Artist-in­ paintings completed dur­ many residents, friends and families as possible to come along and enjoy Residence, worked with ing a stay in England and the Christmas festivities. Portland residents for 10 during travels through • Artist in Schools Program -The A.LS. program is pan of the Vic­ months in the Silk Australia. These are torian Education Department's plan to encourage schools to have profes­ Screen Printshop. small, intimate, colorful sional artists (of all media) work with their students for 20 days in Term 2. • works. Artists or schools interested in such a project shouJd contact Robyn Abow, Gavin Jaworoski (left) and Alan Moss were The result is an exhib­ Both artists are well Challis, Rialto Tower, Education Depanment, 525 Collins St., Mel­ pictured making musical instruments during a School ition of varied •subjects, worth a look. Everyone is bourne, telephone 341 4261. Submission date is November 29. Holiday program. of both personal and invited to their Sunday • CLAN - Local Artists Network - has now staned social inter­ community views of life afternoon opening at action nights at Caulfield Arts Centre on the last Thursday in each month. Musical Performances in Ponland, the first 3.00 p.m. on Sunday, Meets 7.30 - 9.00 p.m. All artists welcome. settlement in Victoria. November 24. • Southern Community Broadcasters - Test Transmission on A Musical Month be performed. Com­ 3SCB 89.5 FM from November 24 to 30. Announcer/radio operator NOVEMBER 1o _ posers will include B_ach, classes arc available for anyone interested in becoming involved in the Twoconcens will be per- Han~el, Shostakovit_c~, ·_· Pre-Christmas Home station. Contact Wally Marek Tel. 62 0961 (B) or 583 5887 (H). formed by students of the Tchaikovsky, . Pagamru, The Famarkelmg Competition is proceeding well but more entries are needed for the next transmission. Why not come along and read your Centre's Musical Pro- Tarreg~ ~d Vt_lla-Lobos. Produce and Craft gram. At 2.00 p.m. there A~~SSIOD 1S $5.00. Market Farnarkeling limerick or tongue-twister on air. Some examples have will be a concert by solo Enquines to Mr. Chalko included: students from the telephone 527 4257. . . "There once was a writer quite guileless program. v1·s1·tm·g Artists . For all craftspeople and_ creative Who wanted his poem on the wireless k th So he gathered his pen, Prior to the opening of NOVEMBER 29 & 30 mar eters e Opportunity to pre- · Said 'I'm off lo FM' the ·:~11 O~r. ~WD - One of the most .. sent your wares for sale in a pre- · On89.5youca,zdialus." Work E;ehibitton, popular musical duos •Christmas fair at the Caulfield- and "Now is the time to make a donation selected semor students from Israel Masha Lech- Jn support of your local community station; will. provide ~hamber zior, a superb contralto, Arts Centre on: With a touch of panache music and solo pt~es. At and Boris Veksler, grand Rush along with your cash - 7 .1~ p.m. there will be a master of the accordion, Sunday' Decem her 8 Four-forty-five-A, South Road's our location." ~emor_ Student Concen will perform at the Cen- 11 00 . 4 00 p '------..1 _mcluding the Cone~ treat 8.30 p.m. OD Fri- • a.m. . . d Bao and Consort m- day and 7·30 p.m. OD New ember.~,~fior '·15 '.T.earit Club' eluding the very best of Saturday. -For an application form and more .. Three members of the Caulfield Council staff were recently our solo performers. Songs will include : details call in at the Caulfield Arts welcomed to the 15 Year Club by the Mayor of Caulfield, Cr. Max International Hebrew, Yiddish, Rus- . Centre, 441 lnkerman Road, . Blair. Concert ~~%i!~g~;1;syFrs~~ . North Caulfield or phone Julie on . The 15 Year Club meets once a year for staff that have worked with the NOVEMBER 14 - At and Chamber, Folk and 524 3277 between 10.00 a.m. . Council for 15 years or more. 7 p.m., original works Pop Music by Veksler. 5.00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Mr. I.W. Burnett and Mr. A. Scarcella from the Council Depot and the and transcriptions for ac- Telephone Mr. Kaplan Superintendent of Traffic and By-Laws, Mr. Chris Etherington, were pre­ cordion and/or guitar will on 578 9439 for tickets. sented with their memberships by the Mayor. listen to Russia, England Walkie Talkies and an andJapan. ex-R.A.A.F. 1940 Air Jamboree Other activities for the receiver. day included Army Field· Groups from Waver­ Caulfield's Scouts Caulfield District Telephones, Morse Code ley, Mount Waverley, recently participated Scouts' J.O.T.A. was co­ sets, Computers and Brighton, Monash and in an international ordinated by Mr. Gamet computer games. There Glenhuntly attended the Bowen of the Fourth was a display of old and Jamboree along with Jamboree of the Air Caulfield Scout group new radios, Crystal sets, scout officials. with many scouts and was held in the Fifth .------...... from all over the Caulfield Scout Hall in Michael A. Rickards B.A., LLB. world. Glenhuntly. The Jamboree of the The wireless operators BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Air involved scouts, with for the day were Len • Conveyancing (Quotes ijlven) • Sale & purchase of businesses the assistance of amateur Atyed from Doncaster • Mortgage funds obtained wireless operators, corn- and Neil Packham from • Commercial litigation municating with other North CauJfield. Apart • Leases hroughout the from Victorian contacts • Partnership and company matters Scouts t • Criminal and traffic law world on special fre- ' the scou~s wer~ able to • Personal Injuries and motor vehicle property quencies. communicate with ~ther claims From midnight Friday Scouts~ Cubs, Gwdes, • Family law to midnight Sunday the Brownies and _venturers • Wills and Estates scouts communicated by from Tasmania, North "LEGAL AID" available voice or, if they were Queensland, Canberra. (Day or Evening appointments) Above, Chris Etherington is congratula.ced by the Mayor, Gr. Max Blair 5239777 at the recent dinner for tire 15 Year Club members. familiar with it, morse Using Morse Code 731 GLENHUNTLY RD, CAULFIELD SOUTH code. they were also able to "------....;..______, ... CAULFIELD CONTACT - Page 7 ------,-.---'!!! Tradesman's Directory & Classifieds

CHINA PAINTING - CARPET CLEANING PAINTERS and Bookings 1986, beginners EMPLOYMENT DECORATORS or advanced, small friendly CARPET CLEANING B. EVANS group. Glenhuntly area. Master Painter and 211 9204 or 531 3056. CASUAL WORK 1/e PRICE SPECIAL Decorator Reliable person required for occasional casual work in Meals on Wheels kitchen to cover for Lounge, Hall & D ining FREE Quotes FRENCH & ENGLISH TUI• £!!! Prompt start. TION - at all levels. Indivi­ illness and staff holidays. Must be available to ~ 25 [maximum area 523 7668 duals and groups. Quali­ work at very short notice when necessary. 250 squa re feet;] CAULFIELD SOUTH fied experienced teacher. For further information please contact St;ainshield Treatment; Tel: 527 4844. WANT TO BE Mary Berger on A RADIO Natianair 211 7203 &RANTS GUITAR TUITION, 211 7499 Classical and Pop Guitar. ANNOUNCER? Painting Service Call 5238133 Private Tuition (and theory) CITY OF CAULFIELD LOCKSMITH INTERIOR/EXTERIOR from professional. Any age for II free voice test or standard. Phone David ANNOUNCER'S ACADEMY HOME HELP STAFF - DOMICILIARY Painting & 572 2160. Decorating OF AUSTRALIA AND RESIDENTIAL CARE F. & R. PAYNE & SON 120 Hawthorn Road. Applications are invited from mature reliable persons to FREE QUOTES CAULFIELO 3161 PTY LTD VIOLIN TUITION, TEL. work In the Home Help section of the Council. Tel. 596 4439 528 2379. Intending applicants should have experience in household have moved to: duties and a positive and caring attitude towards the elderly. VOLUNTEERS 120 GARDENVALE RD., WANTED TO BUY - SPECIFIC HOME HELP T.V. REPAIRER PEDAL CARS. Old metal Capable caring persons with an understanding of children's GARDENVAlE Cyclops pedal cars. Any CITY OF CAULFIELD needs are required to work in this rewarding area. condition. Phone Gary For further Information please phone Nerrfeda Graham TEL. 596 5221 568 2960. VOLUNTEERS 524 3333 between 10am and 3pm Monday to Thursday. T.V. Service are wanted to help with a BUILDER HANDYMAN Quick Service and Repair PARENT SUPPORT & music program for elderly of Colour T.V. EDUCATION GROUP people on Monday after- • Colour T.V. noons. 528 1986 IN HABIT • Stereo For parents of children ~ Don't Hide It!... Home H•ndyman and Garden under 12 months. We need musicians and RENOVATIONS Maintenance Service • Cassette • Radio etc. • Evening usslona weuly • S4.00 general assistants. 61b . Sell It candinavlan Taking care of your habrtar can saulo• • Oullllted Lader be a chO

vides information on volunteer issues, place­ Volunteer Centre Moves to Carnegie ment services and pro­ cedures. The Volunteer Action Centre, ed confidence and self­ A new program that previously of Black Rock, has moved esteem, job satisfaction, commenced in June 1985 to 6 Woorayl St., Carnegie. an opportunity to meet is the Student Com­ new and interesting munity Involved Pro­ The Centre aims to selling services and people, gain and main­ gram (SCIP) which stimulate interest m neighbourhood houses tain skills. encourages students and volunteering, recruit have benefited from the schools to take an active and y telephoning City Hall on Tuesday, Dece::mber 10 at 8.00 p.m. the City Offices for $3. 00 KILVINGTON Fusion on 568 2427. Douglas Heywood, the Choir's dynamic per copy. 1------1 Fusion also has an urgent need for volunteer conductor, has planned an interesting and approp------­ assistants for child care. Can you help with riate group of musical items particularly relating to creative activities for children on a regular or the Festive Season. Theatre irregular basis? Please contact Sandy Tel. This will include Britten's "Ceremony of 568 2427 for details. The Hampton Theatre Carols" and the "Nine Lesson Carol Service" plus Company presents an other well-loved Christmas melodies involving award winning Austra­ Did You Know. audience participation. lian play "The Shifting In line with the trend towards "community Heart" by Richard Bey­ • That the Red Cross Occupational Therapy togetherness", the Choir intends to also present non and directed by Service conducts basic and more advanced training other interesting innovations. Lillian Lee. courses for people who want to work with disabled The season of Christmas is a time for family or elderly people? sharing. Make a note of the date - ring for tickets, Show dates are No­ vember 14, 15, 16, 21, • That the Red Cross Occupational Therapy bring your family and friends to hear and sing the music of Christmas. 22 and 23 at 8.00 p.m. Service assist Nursing Homes, Special Accom­ with a Matinee on Sun­ modation Houses and Community Centres to Admission: $6.50, concessions $3.50, family day November 17 at 2.00 establish their own activity programs? ticket$ l 5 (two adults and two children) plus $2.00 p.m. for each additional child. Come along and find out more about what they For bookings please have to offer at the Open Day, Thursday Enquiries to Sec., Mrs. Ruth Rose, Tel. telephone 534 3318. November 14, from 10 am - 2 pm at 171 City Rd, 583 7317 or Treas., Miss Norma Nicholas, Tel. South Melbourne. Any enquiries, contact 523 6736. Margaret Walsh, Tel. 616 9911. Foster Care New Choral Training Sessions Foster Care South East Music Lovers Recital The Caulfield City Choir intends to run a ten­ is in urgent need of ENROLMENTS FOR 1986-1996 week Choral Training Course for singers who families willing to look are now being accepted. The Christmas Recital of the Music Lovers' after young teenage Some vacancies for 1986 exist In Prep to Year 5, Years 7 Society presents guest artist Margaret Haggart, wish to further develop confidence with their vocal end 8. technique, their ability to sing at sight and their children. They are seek­ The School in Ormond is most convenient to bus transport well known opera star and concert performer ing persons or families from Waverley, North Road, Bentleigh & Hampton, end to rail (Sadler's Wells, Victorian State Opera) and Angela ability to maintain a harmony part. transport from Frankston, South Yarra and 0endenong. Basic theoretical knowledge appropriate to the with grown-up children Dhar as accompanist, in a program of songs and of their own. Enquiries can be made by telephoning arias. performer's standard will also be included. Cost the School on 578 6231 . for this ten-week course will be $40. The work is deman­ ~ The arias include Mozart, Puccini and Verdi and Commencing in February, 1986, classes will be ding but it fulfils a very KILVINGTON will be held on Saturday, December 7 at 8.00 p.m. held Monday evenings from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. in great need in the com­ in St. George's hall, 296 Glenferrie Road, Malvern St. Stephen's Uniting Church Hall, Balaclava Rd. munity. If you are inter­ -Baptist Girls' Grammar S<.·hool (near High Street). All welcome. Party supper. (north side between Hawthorn and Kooyong ested please contact John Cnr. Leila & Katandra Roads, Admission $6, students/pensioners $3, children Rds.), Caulfield. For further details contact the Koronis or Joanna Ormond 3163 $1. Enquiries to 211 0850, 890 2094 or 509 6601. Sec., Mrs. Ruth Rose, Tel. 583 7317. Eccleston Tel. 568 2599. Page 10 - CAULFIELD CONTACT r· IRECREATION AND LEISURE I Caulfield Soccer Club LEISURE LINES by Lyn Nye, Youth Development Officer I have been working with the City of Caulfield for the past few weeks Bowled Over Success after being appoimed as Youth Development Officer. All staff have Carnegie R.S.L. and Citizens' Ladies' From Provisional League to made me feel most welcome which has made sect/ing in much easier. Bowling Club - The Club is holding their My past work experience has been involved in ~outh Work a!1d pro~am annual Gala Day on Friday, November 22 with S tate L eague in five years! development. During 1981-82 I w~s a you~h pro1ec~ offic~ with ~ mno­ play commencing at 11.00 a.m. preceded by vative participation and consultauon pro1ect. This pro1ect was imple­ morning tea at 10.30. mented in Oakleigh and involved consulting with young people about their Caulfield City Soccer Club capped a needs, then helping them to take appropriate action to fulfil those needs. Two games of two ends will be played. remarkable resurgence when it finished Teams may consist ofladies or mixed. Entry fee As funding for the position came to an ~nd, _I moved ?n. to work as a is $8.00 per team. Lunch will be provided and second in Victon·an League Division One T raining Officer/Youth Worker for the Victonan Assoc1auon of Youth there will be many well-stocked stalls and an this year, winning a berth in the 1986 State Clubs. excellent day is assured. League. This position entailed working around the state with volunteers and Please phone in your entry no later than young people to establish appropriate services and programs for young November 8 to Mrs. J. Yeoman Tel. 569 5506 Caulfield was in its first season in Division One people in their local communities. . . . . or Miss Nell Sunderland Tel. 569 9802. and its success this year was its fourth successive It was also my role to provide these people with leadership tramrng and promotion - an achievement unrivalled in the developing and broadening of their skills. . . Caulfield Central R.S.L. Bowling Club Victorian soccer for many, many years. Prior to coming to Caulfield I was the Holiday Program Co-ordinator - The club recently hosted the City of Caulfield's feat is all contributed greatly to the with the . This position inclu~ed organising holiday and Caulfield tournament with 11 clubs invited to the more amazing when resurgence. camping programs for both teenagers _and pnmary _school aged; estab­ lishing an after-school program and rnvolvement in the local coffee provide two teams. Mixed Fours are scheduled you consider that it lost Liaison with the City for April 6. shop/drop-in centre. . . its first four league of Caulfield has culmin­ While with the City of Caulfield I mtend to work closely with the The first round ofthe club championship will games this season and ated in Caulfield being be held on November 10 with current Caulfield Youth Council and other youth groups to establish interesting was last on the Division allocated use of Princes and stimulating services for young people in Caulfield. champion, Jack Curran, defending his tit_le One ladder - a position Park as its home ground against a keen field. Second round matches will With assistance from the Youth Council I hope to organise programs in it only occupied th_ough next season and plans the following areas: computers, radio, performing arts, recreation, health, be played on November 24. . for one week. have already been tabled The green is in excellent condiuon and nutrition for young women, creative ans etc. Five years ago, no one for further improvement These programs will be for au young people to attend and become should suit bowlers competing there in the could have envisaged to that ground. State Fours championship on Sunday, Caulfield being in State involved with issues that affect their lives. November 17. More bowlers are scheduled to League in 1986. It had Caulfield takes pride in As the needs of young people overlap with o~her s~c~i?ns of _the come up from Geelong on Sunday, December 1 just been relegated from having eight junior teams community, you th are so often forgotten when plannmg facilltles, services and making decisions. in the annual trophy tussle against Caulfield the old Metropolitan and the juniors are an Central. Leagues into Provisional integral pan of the club, For this reason a youth policy should be prepared for the City of Caul­ field thus making all citizens aware of the needs of young people. Caulfield R.S.L. Bowling Club - There League Division One. which wants to promote D uring this period, a sound junior develop­ ~ effective policy can only be implemented through consultation with, are still a few vacancies for the Friday, and participation of, young people. . . . November 15 Twilight Game commencing at many people from inside ment policy as the basis and outside the club, for future success. A youth policy wi;l give b~th the City and Youth Councils a S?hd basis 5.00 p.m. and followed by a ~igh tea. . from which appropriate services for young people can be established. These nights are most en1oyable and will Ifyoung people wish to find out information on the Youth Council, they Back row: Takis Svingos (coach), John Topalidis, continue through the season on December 6, meet on the last Thursday of each month at 7 .30 p.m. in the City Offices. Dimos Koulakas, Angie Koucos, Terry Hawke, January 10 and February 7 and 28. ,, . Maybe some young people are interested in assisting with the Youth The big Once a Year "Gala Day is on Peter Tsitiridis, Michael Hamakiotis, John Bitsonis, Alex Poulzoulis (ceam manager). From row: Angie Policy or participating in establishing prolp"amS. If you are,. pl~se _do not Monday, November 25 and !ncludes Ladies or hesitate to contact me on 524 3333 or call mto my office which 1s situated Mixed Fours, lady Skips. The game Fillipou, Jim Sahinidis, Panikos Tofari, Pepe Abraam, Igy Amanatidis, Emilios Theoharidis, in Community Development at the City offices. commences at I 1.00 a.m. and there will be I look forward to meeting and chatting with young people in Caulfield. stalls with merchandise of every description. Danny Zemunik. (Picture courtesy 'Soccer Action'.) "All spenders welcome." For further informa­ tion contact Mrs. Peg Biggart Tel. 523 6524 Dalny Rd., Murrum­ (H) or 523 9894 (Club). Tennis beena. The cost is $5.00 for seniors and $3.00 for Elsternwick Park Ladies Bowling Club St. Patrick's (Murrum- juniors each day. - The program is now in full swing with rinks beena) Tennis Club is C'>aching is by registered filled on all the special days. The monthly conducting a tennis T.C.A.V. coaches who Sunday Nominated Fours (Mixed or al~ ladies) coaching clinic for begin- are being sponsored by is very popular, the next one falhng on ners, juniors, 'start the Department of Sport November 24. again' players and and Recreation. The members are busy preparing for the Gala seniors on S u nday, Day on February 2, 1986. Visitor~ come fr~m November I O and 17 be­ To register for the near and far for the day, renewmg acquam­ tween 1.00 and 4.30 p.m. clinic contact Ken Black­ tances and enjoying the bowling and all the fun shaw Tel. 568 7129 (H) of the fair. Two fills are available, one at 9.30 The venue is the six or come along at 1.00 a.m. and the second at 11.00 a.m. and early couns at the rear of 5 p.m. booking is recommended. For further par­ ticulars, contact Sec. Freda Smith, Tel. Coach is the key to success 531 1469. Coach Takis Svingos, Glenhuntly Bowls Club - The annual president George Theo­ club competitions have been drawn up and haris, secretary George members are alerted to ensure that matches are Zafiropoulos and treasurer played by the required date to avoid forfeiture. J ohn Tzouvelis are the Legacy Men's Pairs will start at 1.00 p.m- on driving forces behind the Sunday, November 17 and the winning pair club's success. will represent the club in the R.V.B.A. Legacy Svingos has been with Pairs later in the season. Cau lfield for four On Sunday, November 24, the Daylesford seasons and has guided Bowls Club will be the guests of the Glen­ the club to two cham­ huntly Club and entry lists are on the notice­ pionsh i ps a n d two board in the Clubhouse. runner-up spots, making Murrumbeena Park Bowling Club - him the most successful The Club's combined opening saw Cr. Robert coach in the recent his­ Halliday officially declare 1985/86 season open tory of Victorian soccer. and an R.V.B.A. badge was presented to Keith " We all recognise and Osborne. appreciate that the V.L.B.A. State Councillor, Kath Cockcroft, meteoric success of our officially declared the opening of the season for club is d ue to his the ladies by rolling the Jack. (Svingos's) coaching Monthly fixtures include Mixed Fours at ability. 1.30 p.m. on the first Sunday, Smorgasbord "Dedication to the Tea at 1.00 p.m. (including two games) on the game and persistence third Sunday and Mixed Triples at 12.30 p.m. easily characterize Takis. on the fourth Friday of the month. He talks soccer all the Future events include a Dinner Dance on time, he eh.inks about November 9, Electric Light mixed fours at 7.00 soccer and his wife p.m. on November 20 and December 4 and the reckons he even dreams Christmas Party on December 14 at 8.00 p.m. abou t soccer." So what is the secret of

•. ICONTACT DIARY I tee for Persons with Dis- Retirement Auxiliary of the Austin Devonshire teas avail­ abilities in the City of Group Hospital is holding a Do you have an able. Lucky door prizes. notice of your event Caulfield is holding their Christmas Card Luo- Donations of goods for event coming up that by the 15th of each Annual General Meeting NOVEMBER 21 - cheon in the Mayoress' you would like month. Post your sale welcome. Enquiries at 7.30 p.m. at the Staff The Caulfield Branch of Room, Caulfield City to 211 7705. publicised? Contact event to Contact House, rear Caulfield the. Early Plannin~ _for Hall at l 1.00 a.m. Dona­ Diary is compiled Diary, P.O. Box 42, City Hall. An invitation Retirement Association tion $4.00. Bookings to Seventy-Fifth each month by Sonja South Caulfield, 3162 is extended to all those meets at 7.30 p.m. at the Lady Hay Tel. 584 3726 Birthday King who would be or telephone Sonja interested to come along, Caulfield R.S.L., H~w- or Mrs. J. Taylor Tel. pleased to receive King OD 524 3259. particularly anyone who thorn R?· T~e sw:i}ect 570 7982. DECEMBER l - St. would like to become a for the rught will be Do S t e p he n 's U n i t i n g committee member. Yo~. Remember". En- Travel Group Church, Balaclava Rd., Note to Con- or Mickie King Tel. the Recreation hall, Guest speaker and sup- q1;11_nes to 568 7871. NOVEMBER 27 Caulfi~ld celeb:-ites its tri bu tors: The 531 5859. Caulfield Hospital, per after the meeting. V1S1tors welcome. The Caulfield Branch 7?th birthday with a s~r- d . • f Kooyong Rd. commenc- Enquiries to Mr. Wayne Travel Group of the Ear- vice at 10 a.~. ~ith next e itlon ° Caulfield Garden ing at 12 noon. Wine, Nevinson Tel. 523 5237 Annual Fete ly Planning for Retire- lun_c~,. an h1ston_cal Caulfield Contact Club lucky seats etc. Scrabble or Ms. Loreen Chivell NOVEMBER 23 ment Association meets exhibmon and a musical will be published NOVEMBER 12 _ players welcome. Cost Tel. 523 5516. The Auxiliary for Angli- at Caulfield Grammar program. All past on December 4. The Caulfield Garden $4.50. Enquiries Alma can Homes for Elderly Music Room, Glen Eira members, including This will be the Club meets at 8.00 p.m. Arden T~l. 509 l 130, People is holding their Rd. at 7.45 p.m. Nancy those of the former Ba~­ last edition for in the Uniting Church V O n Ria c h Te 1 · Rotaract annual fete in aid of Clar- Needham will present bra Rd. Methodist 1985 The first one Hall, cnr. Kooyong Rd. 568 8595 or Nancy NOVEMBER 19 - ence Court, Elsternwick "Through Europe". Church are_ invited. • • and Jupiter St., South Needham Tel. 569 5467. The Caulfield Rotaract at St. Mary's Church Bring thennos and plate Booklet . available on for next _year will Caulfield. Mr. M. Ban- Alzheimers Club ~eets on the first hall, Glen Eira Rd., for supper. Visitors church history. Contact be published on tick from the Royal • and third Tuesdays of Caulfield between 9.30 welcome. Enquiries Tel. Mrs. Lambert Tel. January 29. Please Horticultural Society of Disease Group each month at 8 p.m. _in a.m. and 1 p.m. E n- 568 7732. 528 3210 or Mrs. Hilton include any Jan- Vic. will be the speaker, NOVEMBER 14 - the_ Gl~~ys Mach10 quiries to Hon. Sec. Tel. Tel. 509 0519. u events in the his subject being Vege- An A.~.A-!l.D.-'s Group Seruor Cmzens Club, 8 523 5161. Hogmanay ary table Growing. Pots and (Alzheuner s Disease and Cedar St., South Caul- DECEMBER 28 - Plant Group D ~ .c e m b e r 4 plants for sale. Visitors Related Disordei:s Socie- field. Young peopl~ bet­ Patronal Festival Clan Cameron Australia DECEMBER 3 - editton. welcome. Enquiries to ty) for people canng for a ween _18 3.0:d 28, mter­ NOVEMBER 24 - will be celebrating Hog- The Caulfield Branch of Sec. Mrs. Chapman Tel. confused relative at home este~ m ~al an~ ~~m- St. Catharine's Church is manay in St. David's the Society for Growing Annual Fair 596 4085. will meet once a month. muruty servtce activmes, holding a Patronal Uniting Church hall, Australian Plants meets NOVEMBER 9 - The first meeting will be are welcome to attend. Festival to celebrate St. cnr. Grange Rd. and El at 7.45 p.m. at the Hall, "Bayley House", 52 Walking Group held at 2.00 p.m. at Supper provided. En­ Catharine's Day at the Nido Gve., Glenhuntly cnr. North Rd. and Tara Middle Cres., Brighton, Camden Court Hostel, 6 q u i r i e s t o C a t h y Church, 402 Kooyong at 8.00 p.m. Easy coun- Gve., Carnegie. En­ NOVEMBER 12 Freeman St., South Mc Go v e r n T e I . try dancing taught, bag- quiries to Sec. Tel. is holding their annual The Caulfield Branch Rd., South Caulfield at fete from 9.30 a.m. - 4.30 Caulfield. Enquiries to 544 8295. 10.15 a.m. Enquiries gis, items, highland dan- 211 1425. Walking Group of the Briony Dow or Lorraine cing and the evening will p.m. Many stalls, lucky Early Planning for Tel. 523 8963. dip, spinning wheels, Le Clerc Tel. 524 3333. Probus Club conclude with supper. Christmas Retirement Association Admission $2.50 adults, Concert fancy goods, tQys and meets at 10 a.m. in the Rheumatism novelties, Christmas Card Party NOVEMBER 19 Group $1.50 children and pen- Caulfield City Hall car sioners. You don't have DECEMBER 10 . - cards, school crafts, trash park for a walk in NOVEMBER 18 - The Caulfield Probus The Auxiliary for the Club is holding a coach NOVEMBER 25 to be a Cameron to come The Caulfield C1ty and treasure. Barbecue Warrandyte. Contact The Caulfield Self-Help or lunch available. Meet Aged and 1nfirm at Caul- trip for members, their along and enjoy yourself. Choir pr~ents the an- Nancy Needham Tel. field Hospital is holding wives a n d fr i ends Group of the Rheu­ nual Christmas Concert T.V. stars. Raffie with 569 5467 for details and matism and Arthritis five prizes. Enquiries to a card party in the Ree- through the Strzlecki Ballet Concert at the City Hall at 8.00 if you require transport. Association meets at 592 6610. reation Hall at the Ranges to Coal Creek NOVEMBER 30 ~ p.m. ~drnission $6.~0, Visitors welcome. Hospital at 1.00 p.m. Settlement at Korum­ 10.30 a.m. at 259 The Heather Scott Ballet c~ncession $3.50, family Kooyong Rd., Caulfield. Delighted to have tables burra. Bring your own School is presenting two ucket ~two adults and Croquet Day Probus Club Visitors welcome. En­ performances of "Tales two_ ~hildren). $15, each or single people join picnic lunch or buy at quiries Tel. 527 2185. NOVEMBER 10 NOVEMBER 12 them. Enquiries to Mrs. the Tea Rooms. Departs of the Arabian Nights" addi~onal chit?. $2:00. Come and enjoy croquet The Caulfield Probus Atkinson Tel. 523 7630. from the City Hall at and other ballets in the ~udienc~ partic1p~uon, with the friendly Caul­ C~ub meets in the Com- Photography 9.30 a.m. sharp and Gas Association Alexander Theatre, !nteres!tog add~t~onal field Park club at 10.30 mtttee Room of the Caul- returns at 4.30 p.m. NOVEMBER 26 - Monash University, mnovations. Enqumes to a.m. Basket lunch and field City Hall at 10 a.m. Group $9.50 per head for trans- The next meeting of the W e 11 i n g t o n R d . ' R u t h R o s e ' T e 1. afternoon tea. Croquet, with guest speaker Rabbi NOVEMBER 18 port, plus entry fee into Caulfield Branch of the Clayton. Performances at 583 7317 · cards and scrabble. $3 John S. Levi, Senior The Caulfield Branch the settlement. All Women's Gas Associa- 2 . 00 and 7 . 30 p.m. Chri p per bead. Enquiries to Rabbi, Temple Beth Photography group of welcome, enquiries to tion will be held at 1.30 Tickets Tel. 211 3362 or stmas arty Mrs. Dot Sutherland Isracl in Alma Road. the Early Planning for Bernard Karp. p.m. in the Auxiliary 557 1061. DECEMBER 10 - Tel. 578 6826. Morning tea provided. Retirement Association R~m of the ~aulfield F dr . . The Caulfield Hospital Card Afternoon Enquiries to Harris meets at Jack Camp- C W A City Hall. Sooal after- un aismg Senior Auxiliary is H u g b e s o n T e I . bell's, l St. Georges Rd., ' • ' n o o n a n d w o u 1 d afternoon holding their Christmas NOVEMBER 12 523 9079, Coll Hipkins Elsternwick at 7.45 p.m. NOVEMBER 21 - members please bring a NOVEMBER 30 - A Party in the Recreation The Caulfield Hospital Tel. 534 2785 or Ber- Bring along 20 slides or The Murrumbeena plate. New members fundraising afternoon ball of the Hospital at Senior Auxiliary is n a r d Karp Te I • prints representing the Branch of the C.W.A. welcome, annual sub- will be held at Camden 12.30 p.m. This will be holding a card afternoon 528 6514. "Four Seasons". En- will bold a Group scription 50c. Enquiries Court Hostel, 6 Freeman the last meeting for the in the Recreation hall of quiries on 523 9228. Presentation afternoon at to Mrs. Murdoch Tel. St., South Caulfield to year. Solo and Red Aces. the Hospital at 12.30 Card Luncheon Visitors welcome. 1.00 p.m. at the Hugbes- 557 2254. raise money for a propos- $2.50 entry includes raf- p.m. Solo and Red Aces. NOVEMBER 13 dale Community Hall, Christmas Card ed nursing home for fie and lucky seat. En­ Admission $1.50 in- The Caulfield Auxiliary Disabilities cnr. Poath and Kangaroo Caulfield. Goods for sale quiries to Mrs. Beryl eludes raffle and lucky of the Royal Southern Meeting Rds., Hugbesdale. Come Luncheon include cakes, gifts, toys, Rowley Tel. 527 5216 or seat. Contact Mrs. Beryl Memorial Hospital will NOVEMBER 19 - and buy your Christmas NOVEMBER 27 - children's wear, books Mickie King Tel. Rowley, Tel. 527 5216 hold a Card Luncheon in The Advisory Commit- presents. Donation. The Caulfield Branch and white elephant. 531 5859.

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