IIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIII III IIIII III 5643"14

A monthly publicauon produced by Caulfield Council for the residents of this City. Volume 6, No. 9 Thursday, Sept. 26 THE RUBBISH PILED UP Caulfield Garbage Men Strike On Monday September 1st Caulfield gar­ bagemen joined the rest of the garbagemen of the metropolitan area in their support of the men at Waverley. Rubbish bins were people coped well with not emptied and resi­ the storage of extra dents were prevented rubbish. The Caulfield from taking rubbish to City Council organised the Depot. As the pile two separate distribu­ of rubbish in Neerim tions of garbage bags Rd. grew, striking men and residents of most maintained a picket areas are to be com­ line at the Depot plimented on the lack entrance. During this of rubbish left littering difficult time, most the streets. Pictured left. As the strike continued the garbage piled up at the Neerim Road Depot. Below. Caulfield Garbagemen maintain a _picket line at the entrance to the Depot. Hands warm, but still a cold shoulder for those wanting to dump rubbish.

NEW GARBAGE SYSIEAI APPROVED

Garbage disposal has become a major issue within the community of late and the Caulfield City Coun­ cil acknowledges its responsibilities in this area. Local Government is charged with the collection and removal of waste materials but is constantly faced with spiralling costs and other problems.

The City of Caulfield in recognising the difficulties involved is moving into the 80's with a new concept in garbage disposal - a total waste col­ lection service.

After extensive i~vesti~ation~, There will be no restriction on trials and consultation with resi­ what can be placed in the bins dents, union representatives and and residents will be able to dis­ workmen, the Caulfield Council pose of garden refuse, bottles will institute a threefold system and all other household which will include the collection materials in this manner. INCREASE IN FEDERAl GRANT of household refuse, usin~ 240 litre plastic bins; the recychng of An education program will be More than $76.5 million will tion for Caulfield in 1980-81 is tablisbed equalisation pnnc1- recoverable or reusable materials conducted over the next 3 years be distributed to Victorian $700,000 an increase of 39.2% ples. (including an annual hard rub­ to encourage people to become municipalities this financial year over $503,000 last year. The Ministers added that bish collection); and a trade involved in the recycling of in accordance with the recom­ The Victoria Grants Commis­ "since its inception in May 1977 waste collection service. products such as glass, mendations for the Victoria sion Act 1976 entitles each the Commission has visited aluminium cans and news­ Grants Commission. municipality to a minimum every municipality in the State papers. The amount allocated to Vic­ grant "as of right" which takes in order to obtain first hand into account its population and The household garbage collec­ An initial survey will be car­ toria represents an increase of knowledge of the circumstances tion system is based on the use of 35.6% over the total available area. of local government and this ried out amongst traders of the In determining the final 240 litre plastic garbage bins, City to determine the needs in last year. process is continuing." distributed t hroughout the grants, the Commission has con­ Both Ministers emphasised that the area of trade waste collec­ As a result of an earlier sidered the special needs and municipality, to a ll tion. promise by the Commonwealth, the grants were completely un­ disabilities of each municipality, tied and free of any strin~s what­ householders. These bins are local Government's share of the the effort which it has made to emptied by mechanical means Tenders are being called for personal income tax pool has soever and that the way m which the provision of bins and plant function effectively and provide grants were utilised would be a into large collection trucks and now risen to 2% as opposed to reasonable services, and has also thus maintain a totally enclosed and Council labom will be used last year's 1. 75% matter for each municipality to throughout the program. taken into account special fac­ IS operation. The bins are dog proof This year Local Government determine. "This approach in and fly proof, they restrict tors affecting individual line with the policy of both the If you require further informa­ authorities throughout Australia municipalities in the previous State and Federal Governments odours, have well fitting lids and tion please contact the Com­ will receive $300.8 million under financial year. In making the as­ should ensure a much cleaner munity Liaison Office on the revenue sharing formula. to upgrade the status and in­ City. sessment the Victoria Grants dependence of Local 524 3259. The specific financial alloca- Commission has followed es- Government." Caulfield Town Hall, Cnr. Glen Eira and Hawthorn Rds., Caulfield, J162. Open for Business every Tuesday until 8 p.m., Tel: 524 JJJJ. ------A NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE New A Centre for deaf and handicapped people was opened on Sunday, August 3. Known as the John Pierce Centre, the Centre is situated at 169 Glen Eira Road, Ripponlea. Books Until recently the building to establish a Catholic Centre in ll,lel/ l,e/ow h a ,mall was used by the Holy Redeemer Victoria to provide (irrespective Church, but when maintaining of a persons race, creed, 1e/etllotl o/ l,Hb tWMHf the school became impossible, nationality, gender or age) addtd lo 11,, Ca•lll,ld• t he Archbishop of Melbourne, education, counselling ana1 Malrtrt1 R,.Jo•all/6ram1. His Grace Most Reverend T.F. guidance for people with im­ Little, gave the John Pierce paired hearing and all those as­ 11,,n, wl,Jd, ar, 1101 al ,our Centre the use of the school and sociated with them. Iota/ //1,rarr mar l,1 its facilities. In addition to family orien­ r11,rr,d aod ol,tolt,,d OIi There is a staff of five with Dr tated and community involved lnllr-llllrar, /oa11. Pierre Gorman Ph.D. as the Ad­ activities, the Centre will /lltllln /ram-. 1111d "'111g• ministrator, Fr Peter Robinson provide other forms of assistance the Chaplin, Janet Gardiner the for persons with mental or In,: •r L •1on1t1/11. Centre's Secretary and Sister physical disabilities, Particular A book explaining every .Joan Winter, the Principal of the attention will be paid to those aspect of the craft of picture Early Education Program for with audiological or hearing framin_g and mounting. hearing impaired pre-school problems who are in necessitous l tfl ,,,,,,,,,, I r/gl,I children. circumstances. /J,,,,,,,,,, ., M. .,.,,,,. Voluntary workers also give It is envisaged that the Centre their services, and in the near A fascinating summary of future an established team wil! will become involved in research recent research into the programs on the social and asymmetry of the human be organised. educational issues which are as­ 8r. Vendremina organises the sociated with mental and body and the specialisation of Resource Centre which is a large physical impairments, but par­ the two hemispheres of the attractive room for people to ticularly hearing impairment. brain. S11/11t /1,d I II,, ,,.,, ol meet and discuss common in­ The Centre strives to meet the terests. House-bound people and 11,, .,,,, ••tHlltollotl ol migrants who do not have the physical, mental, emotional and opportunity to mix with others spiritual needs of not only the • Anh__, Nlln,1 ., will find a meeting place here. handicapped person, but also K. ••,,,,,,. their families. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Centre is run not only for Keith Dunstan takes a wry deaf people, but for anybody Telecom has installed, in the look at the Kelly legend and handicapped, and needing sup­ Resource Room, various types of what it has meant for port. Renovations have made it equipment for people with hear­ Australian commerce. possible for wheelchairs to be ac­ ing defects. The equipment commodated and easy access is demonstrates several types of Volunteer Drivers I'm do•""' 111 ml III I available to the toilets, showers bells. sirens and flashing lights ffllll ., .. ,.,,,_ and loungeroom facilities. The and enlarged numbers which can The courageous story of a Committee rooms are available be attached to the phone for easy woman, who made a fresh for meetings, and they have the dialing. This is a free community and Helpers start to life after suffering a ingenious Inductive Loop service. breakdown, as a result of her System installed, enabling par­ The Centre is named after tially deaf people to hear with withdrawal from one of the clarity, through a hearing aid. Father .John Pierce (1909-1970). world ' s most widely Fr Pierce's special care was the Needed prescribed soft dru_gs. This system blocks out all afflicted, the ignored and under­ background noises and is sen­ privileged. For a time he was •uylllf/ 11 11111,,. 60111. sitive to speaking voices. This Chaplain to migrants and The Citizens Advice BUl'eau Volunteer Service is looking Br M. Narp,r. loop is installed in most rooms rehabilitating discharged ser­ for more volunteer drivers and people to take some elderly Hints on how to choose and throughout the centre. vicemen - but also became in­ person shopping, or to even do shopping for them. finance a boat to suit your re­ volved in working with the deaf Sometimes transport to a hospital or clinic is necessary and quirements. The John Pierce Centre is a and dumb. public company limited by often one holll' or so weekly, fortnightly or even monthly is all 11,1 g111/u1 o/ SlltlW : II gua rantee and was incorporated For furt her information, that is necessary. 1rmpo1l11m1 •r M. as a charitable organisation on please telephone the Centre on Would you like to be a friendly visitor to an isolated per­ Ho/yror,J,d. December 27th. 1979. Its aim is 528 5100. son? IIIIIUIIIIIIIUINJUIIJIIJllll!UIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUnUHUlllllllUIJnllllllllfttlllllllll The mini bus has only a few dates left for the year, which The authors of this partly indicates the need for another bus. critical, partly biographical The service would like to have some extra names on the list study have drawn on hitherto for next year. Often only a short time in the morning and unpublished material and MELBOURNE YOUTH CHOIR afternoon is all that is necessary. There are many drop-in quoted extensively from centres in the community available, but transport is always a Shaw's writings. problem. S,x In 1,1,tor,: •r R. If you could help in any, please contact the C.A.B. office, Tan11al,I/I they would be very pleased to hear from you. Office hoUl's are A history of relationships 10.00 a.m.-3.00 p.m. and the phone number is 524 3200. between the sexes, which 111111u1111111111111,11111n111111utunu1muwnu1u111u1111111t111m 1ia11t1111u11111111mmu11111111n111111111111111 shows how sex and sexuality have influenced the whole course of human develop­ The Wrong Way ment. 11,, third war,: Br A. Twelve rules for successfully raising delinquent Toll/er children ... it's a proven fact! The author of Future 1. Begin to give yolll' child everything he wants when he is Shock provides, in this book, an infant. In this way he will grow up believing the world a brilliant analysis of the owes him a living. forces that are creating our 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will new civilization and prepares make him think he's cute. It will also encolll'age him to us to cope with a future that pick up 'cuter' phrases later that will shock you. is already here. 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is 21, 11111111u1111111111111111111111111111m1111mu1111111111111111111r111111mn ' and then let him "decide for himself''. The Melbourne Youth Choir outside the Sydney Opera 4. Avoid using the word "wrong" with your child, or he may House, where they took part in a concert in May of this year. develop a guilt complex. Later, when he is arrested for Classes still ensemble works presented by stealing a car, he will have been conditioned to believe The Melbourne Youth that society is against him and he is being persecuted. available Choir will present a concert choir members. A few places are still available at Caulfield Arts Centre on In 1978 the Choir made a very 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying around - books, shoes for the following classes which successful overseas tour, giving and clothes. Do everything for him so that he will be ex­ commence Thursday October 2. SatUl'day October 11th at concerts in Tokyo, Britain and perienced in throwing all responsibility on others. 8.00 p.m. ANTIQUES - A study of the France. A similar tour of the 6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. development of English fur­ The Choir is made up of about U.S.A. in 1982 is at present being forty five young people between Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are niture design, inviting open dis­ considered. sterilised, but let his mind feast on garbage. cussions and general information the ages of fifteen and twenty­ Tickets wiJI be available at the about market trends. two. It is directed by Eric Austin door at $3 for adults and $1 for 7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of yoUl' child, in this Phillips, one of Australia's children, students and pen­ way he will not be too shocked when the home is broken FLORAL ART - Teaches the leading conductors and com­ sioners. Proceeds from the con­ up later. basic techniques of floral art posers. cert will be used to help to sup­ 8. Give your child all the spending money he wants. Never with dried and live materials. The concert will include not port the choir's foster child. let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough WEAVING - wi th Ann only a wide range of choral Greenwood - includes weaving For further information, as you had them? on frames and looms; basic music, but also a number of please phone Tony Pugsley on 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort. See vocal and instrumental solos and tapestry and rug techniques, in­ 568 5527. that every sensual desire is gratified. Denial may lead to kle weaving, twining, backstrap lllllllhlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIUll/1111 harmful frustration. Buy him a cololll' TV set for his own and some free form work. room. POTTERY - For beginners and 10. Take his part against neighbours, teachers and experienced students - includes COME TO THE FAIR policemen. They are all prejudiced against yoUl' child. handbuilding, wheel facilities, ST. Mary's Church, Glen Eira Road, Caulfield will be conducting their 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologise for yourself by materials provided, firing Parish Fair on Saturday, October 4th at 10.00 a.m. saying, "I never could do anything for him". facilities available. ENQUIRIES AND BOOK­ The stalls will be very well stocked, plenty of amusements for the 12. Prepare for a life of grief. You will be sure to have it. INGS PHONE 524 3277 OR children and refreshments will be served. THANKS TO REV. BOB LILY, D.D. 524 3287. Page 2 - Caulfield Contact

_J • Cancer Zigger Zagger!

Survival ( What Next! Rates Improving Survival rates have improved for all the main types of cancer, says the latest annual report of Britain's Cancer Research Campaign. The report, looking at time trends in survival, has compared the sur­ vival rates in England and Wales in 1962 - the first year figures were available - with the latest statistics of a decade later. Although the figures may be l e u kaemia, particularly subject to different methods of lymph atic leuk aemia in calculation, the campaign says children. In the latter case, the this could not account for the use of combinations of anti- marked increase in survival seen cancer drugs and radiotherapy in in some forms of cancer, es- specialised treatment centres pecially leukaemia and has completely changed the out- Hodgkin's disease. look. The five-year survival rate for Whereas few once survived . all leukaemias has increased ac ute lymphatic leukaemia, from 10 to 18 per cent for males the five-year survival rate for and from 10 to 17 per cent for children has increased to as females. Nearly all this improve- much as 50 per cent with the ment is due to advances in the overall survival rate being Staff and students of Caulfield High School rehearsing together for the big production m an age m en t of acute between 25 and 30 per cent. Last year Caulfield High School revived its great dramatic tradition with Dramatic Improvement a revue - A Night to Forget. Following that success it is going one better Survival rates for Hodgkin's and the Campaign says this can this year with a full scale all talking, all singing (chanting really) and all disease have shown a dramatic be linked to the drop in t he dancing show; Zigger Zagger was written by Peter Terson. improvement, almost doubting number of men who smoke. Male between 1962 and 1973. cancer deaths are largely at­ Zigger Zagger? You might weU ask what that means. It's the name of a character in the play. It is also the tributable to tobacco smoking start of a chant by the fanatical supporters of the City End FootbaU Team. The latest five-year survival and it is significant that t here Football? What could be more brother-in-law Les, successful ln~e~ested? If you !Ue, COJ:1;le rate of 56 per cent is one of the are fewer cases among younger appropriate for this time of the plumber and bo!e· and Jom the fan~ at City End m highest for malignant tumours age groups, which tend to smoke year. Well actually, Zigger Zag- _We see Harry m cl~s~, at home the Caulfield High School Hall and again this increase in sur­ less. ger is about that other sort of ~1th f:Aum (the or1gmal good at 7.45 p.m. on Wednesday Oc- vival is due to advances in football, soccer, although it is time girl), at the C_areers Off'.ice, tober l_st, Thursday October 2nd management and treatment. By contrast, however, more really about the spirit of sup- on the assembly_ lme a~ !1- Jam and Fnday October 3rd or Satur- The s urvi val rates for women are smoking and both porting your team everywhere. factory! attemptmg to Jom the day ~ctober 4th. cancers of the bladder, breast the number of lung cancer Army, m a punch-up at the bus- Tickets are Adults $2. and cer vix have all impr oved cases and deaths in women is The play follows young Harry stop, appear ing in court, Students and Pensioners a nd this may be due to earlier rising. Philton, dropout, throufh a meeting the lo~e of his ll!e; $1. treatment. Skin cancer now series of "This is Your Life' type Sandra, and losmg her to Vm- Tickets are available has a survival rate of almost One of the most hopeful situations as he ponders his big cl:nt, the star forward for the from the School through I 00 per cent. areas is in breast cancer decision in life. Should he City End Team. By the end of K H d d become a full-time City sup­ the play Harry is ready to make erry owar an Peter The report says that while lit­ where, the report says, there is his big decision. Hahne!, telephone 211 7838. a real possibility of eventual porter or learn a trade like his tle or no improvement was made :w• I •~nt11WHHUtWHH••-NttNt1ant111lffllllCUINNl~NHN•1•1•m•-•t:1~ between 1962 and 1973 in the prevention. survival of cancers of the pan­ creas, stomach and lung, the Techniques for early diagnosis What is number of deaths from stomach may pick up t he disease before it cancer is dropping because the has had a chance to spread and NEW LOANS FROM number of cases is falling steadi­ limited sur gery p l us Access radiotherapy may allow more What does accessibility ly. and more women to retain their Fewer cases of lung cancer and breasts without unacceptable COM ONWEALTH BANK really mean? deaths from it are being reported risk to their lives. The Mayor, Councillor G.N. in the areas of roads, footpaths 1981 is International Year Doolan LL.B. has announced and channel modernization , of Disabled People - you that two new loans totalling development and extension of can help by recognising $350,989 have been provided by recreational facilities, purchase barriers and by developing ------the Commonwealth Trading of land to extend the Depot strategies t o overcome Bank of Australia to assist in facilities in Manchester Grove, financing the continuing Capital renovation of the Municipal Of­ them. WHY PICK ON Works Program of the City of fices and implementation of the Architectural barriers are well Caulfield; recommendation of the Orrong/ known: Steps, narrow doorways, The Mayor, Councillor G.N. Balaclava and Carnegie/ toilets too small for wheelchairs THE MOTORIST? Doolan LL.B. has announced E lsternwick Neighbourhood to enter or lacking support bars. that two new loans totalling Studies. Physical barriers may also in­ $350,989 have been provided by In providing the loan funds, clude: Site related difficulties the Commonwealth T rading the Commonwealt h Trading such as uneven ground, steep /( Bank of Australia to assist in Bank is continuing its long as­ contours. Unsuitable fur­ financing t he continuing Capital sociation with the Council, and nishings, desk or tables at un­ Works Program of the City of also its involvement in the comfortable heights, sinks, l_} Caulfield. development of the Capital ovens, workbenches, which are The loan funds will be applied Works of the City. too high or too low. Aisles too narrow for wheelchairs. Tran­ sportation - certain disabilities arr.llllll~lfflllnr.lllll~t!ff may p~ohibit t~e use of tr~ms and trains - taxis are expensive. Psychological barriers exist too, and not only for disabled Quota Scholarships people: Broken schooling may lead to a lack of confidence in one's ability to cope in class. It is At the recently held annual convention of Quota Inter­ easier to sit back and do nothing. national Inc., held at the Sydney Town Hall, Mrs. Sheila Peer group or family may not be Drummond, a noted Speech Therapist and Churchill Fellow supportive. Past experiences presented a report on the proposed Quota South Pacific Area may have been disheartening. Scholarships for work in the fields of speech and hearing. Economic barriers: Dif­ Why is the motorist the first to come into the firing line ficulties to pay course fees, es­ when the conversation turns to energy and fuel conservation? It was felt that a scholarship necessarily a requirement for pecially in a lump sum when on Why? Because the motorist uses two thirds of the country's which focuses atten tion on eligibility, but the recipient of a a pension. petrol for private and motoring uses. speech and hearing handicaps Scholarship must undertake to Social barriers: Able'bodied Public transport, commercial freight and all other users will be a catalyst, expanding t he return to the South Pacific Area people may be afraid, they may knowledge fron tiers, and at the conclusion of the term of be protective, paternalistic or re­ consume the rest. developing a body of practical study or observation and con­ Since the motorist uses the most petrol, it is up to the jecting. Some lecturers and experience, and benefiting_ this tinue their gained knowledge to tutors are apprehensive about motorist to do the most to save this previous commodity. handicapped group which ~uota the work of the region. being recorded - a necessity If we drive to save, we get an added bonus - a financial aspires to help. Further information may be when hand skills are limited. saving. The Scholarship is open to all obtained from any member of Recognfsing barriers will As individuals, what we contribute may not seem much. people engaged in some aspect of the Quota Club of Caulfield or mean that disabled people will Collectively, if we reduce our use of petrol by a quarter, we giving service in this area. High telephone Audrey Cunningham have as wide a choice as other could save almost $3,000 million litres of petrol each year. academic qualifications are not on 523 5960. member s of society.

Caulfield Contact - Page 3

MA~~EfiN

(Jt 1U Ill t ~ ;'/ I.___N_e_w_s_fr_om_. _Co_un_c_il_. _J Play Full of 77 sign petition Budget 1980/81 The new funding arrangement Cr. A.J .E. CAMPBELL CURRENTLY the Annual will enable the centres to main­ presented a petition signed by 77 Budget, for the City of Caul.field, tain their services at a ·Laughs people requesting Council to is being compiled for the year reasonable level. close the lanes between Sylverly 1980/81. Each Department has Grove and Harcourt Avenue and the responsibility of providing its 'A modem day comedy of errors and misunder­ between Harcourt Avenue and own requirements for the coming Works on the go standings which occur between married couples' Hillside Avenue. year, for operating and capital THE extensions to the Caulfield was the theme behind a recently held, highly suc­ 1n accordance with Standing expenditure; as well as deter­ mining any income that may be East Pavilion are a joint project cessful, local school play. Orders, His Worshop the Mayor, between Council, the Caulfield directed that the petition lay on devised from their various ac­ tivities. Technical School and the the table until the next Ordinary Education De\)artment and are Meeting of Council. The Executive Officers will awaiting Public Works Depart­ then adjust the proposed ment approval. Shopping guides departmental budgets to fit in with the financial resources of A parking bay for an am­ installed the Council, and the amount of bulance has been constructed in WITH the co-operation of rate revenue and Government Ludbrook Avenue for the Australian Posters, the Council Grants available. The Council Bethlehem hospital and off. has installed three shopping will make any alterations that street car parks have been guides in the Carnegie Shopping are considered necessary but started in the Ormond area. Centre. Traders should check once the budget is i;>assed a rate Designs for upgrading Nor­ theit listing and inform the Plan­ must be struck which will earn manby Road and Kooyong Road ning Department at the Town the required rate revenue to fund are currently underway as part of Hall of any errors that may have the proposed operations. the Council pro!!'ram of up­ occurred. grading sub-anterial roads and Parks and Gardens the current footpath upgrading THE growing of annual flowers contract of $170,000 is nearing Support for Health has been commenced at the completion. Funding nurseries and further potting of MR. R.J. NASH, Manager, native tree and shrub material is Chadstone Paramedical Com­ being undertaken. Frank Foster, played by Year 12 student Ian Brisbane, chats with Wil­ munity Health Centre, is seeking Sidewalk sales for liam and Mary Featherstone (Tim Jones and Simone Davies) during the A spraying program has been play "How the other half loves". Council support for bis proposed carried out throughout the -,?irne,rie. approach to the Federal Minister nurseries to eradicate HE Carnegie Chamber of Commerce has been granted per­ .Students from Caulfield ing. Near flawless production of Health, regardinll' possible infestations of aphis and mealy Grammar and Shelford Girls' cutbacks in Community Health bug. mission to hold sidewalk sales in work ensured a highly enjoyable Funding. 1{oornang Road on the first Fri­ Grammar schools performed performance from the six cast A continued program for ap­ their combined school's play: members, with no single actor The Council will request the day of each month during the prentices is proving particularly period 3rd October 1980 through 'How the other half loves.' The stealing the limelight. Minister of Health make strong productive. Apprentices are 1st May 1981. title could not have been more All six members of the cast representation to the Com­ presently involved with the in­ apt. portrayed their characters to monwealth to increase the Com­ It is proposed that the sales Secrets of the play's success itial shaping of young trees1 _in­ perfection, as each couple's munity Health Program funding volving pruning, distinguisning will involve approximately 30 were clever set designs, sna\>PY inter-involvements were played by at least the rate of inflation. the correct buds and the general stalls or trestle tables located dialogue and split-second tlm- out. works associated with tree outside shop premises. Similar husbandry at the early stages. sales have been held in the past Back from Kampuchea and were not found to cause any MR. BARRY BOYLE, Council's Neighborhood Centre major problems. Spring Flower Show Manager of Inspection Services, Funding The Gardenvale Horticultural the Superintendent of Caul.field has returned to Caulfield after THE Minister for Social three months in Kampuchea. Traffic Recommenda­ Society are holding their Spring Council's Parks and Gardens. Security has indicated that as Show on Saturday, October 18 in Any gardeners who are in­ Mr. Boyle, in his role as Health from 1st Julr., 1980 the Com­ tions accepted Surveyor, worked for the Inter­ St Andrew's Church Hall, 237 terested in entering exhibits in monwealth will meet 60% of the WITH the presentation of the North Road, Caul.field. the following sections are invited national Red Cross durin~ this cost of running children's Racecourse/Glenhuntly Traffic time and was able to experience, to contact the Secretary Mrs neighborhood centres. Currently Study, Council has approved the The doors are open from 2.30 Helen Reis, 27 Blanche Street, at first hand, the problems that they are contributing approx­ implementation of the recom­ face the refugees in their camps. to 9 p.m. but closed between 6 Elsternwick on 528 6480. These imately 35% of the total cost. mendations of the study. and 7. sections are - Floral Art, Cut Flowers, Fruit and Vegs., Pot The official opening will be at Plants, Native Plants, plus a 3 p.m. by Mr John Ross who is section for children. Hostel Funding Madam, would be unfair to the people An Engineering The report in "Contact" 28/8 concerned, having already made concerning a Federal Govem­ a sizable loan to Council of men t grant for the partial $9,500, with an interest earning funding of the Ames Avenue potential of about $22 per week. Opportunity For Women Hostel is welcome news; Council could also consider us­ Why is it that so few girls undertake stimulating, satisfying and however, certain aspects of the ing ordinary rate revenue, in well paid employment in civil, electrical/electronic, mechanical or scheme remain obscure, and re­ temporary surplus which might industrial engineering? quire further clarification. otherwise be invested at short With an expected shortage of engineers during the next decade, why From the article, and conver­ term rates, until required for so few female engineers? sations in other quarters, I as­ later appropriations. This, too, America moved to encourage women in engineering in 1970, England sume the Federal Government represents a potential loss to did likewise in 1978. When will Australia start to encourage its women to will release its contribution any ratepayers. consider such a career? time between 30th June 1981 As there has been a general The School of Engineering at CIT will run a special two day and the same date in 1983. revaluation of properties within course on December 8th and 9th to introduce girls to engineering This means Council would be the City of Caulfield, to be used studies and career prospects in the areas of civil, in the position of having to find in the calcuation of rates in the electricaVelectronic, mechanical and induatrial engineering. Day interim finance to enable com­ forward fiscal year, and one hours are from 9-10 a.m. pletion of the project by mid­ in any case, heavy rate increases, lllllttlUIIIUUlltllllllllUUltlllllllUUHIUlllllllfllttHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIHIIH February 1981, and in the in­ due to inflation, can be ex­ terests of the prospective resi­ pected, would "Contact" please Mr Cyril Kennedy, Labor dents, and ratepayers in general, M.L.C. for Waverley, announced publish additional financial it should be made clear how this facts concerning the today that he has been notified bridging funding is to be by the Ministry for local Govern­ Hostelfunding, so that achieved. ratepayers can further evaluate RIGHTS-OF-WAY ment that Governor in Council If Council is to borrow a sum of the Federal grant, in real terms, The rights-of-way throughout the City of Caulfield can be approval has been given to two money equivalent to the local municipalities for the ex­ bearin~ in mind that this con­ divided into 3 main groups. penditure of unexpended promised Federal grant, it would tribu t10n will be funded at • Constructed rights-of-way (bluestone pitchers) appear the interest component of forward dollar values, while the balances of loans. the loan, at current interest • Unmade rights-of-way with a central pitcher drain The City o f Caulfield Hostel will be bought and paid rates, could amount to over for at present day costs. • Unmade rights-of-way balances, totalling $92,047.22, $80,000 in a full year, and if the are to be applied to Council's H. W. BOULTER. cost is applied to !!'eneral rates CARNEGIE. There are a number of unmade dance with the Local Govern­ contribution towards Country the impost on individual rate as­ rights-of-way, t hroughout the ment Act. This land is then sold Roads Board roadworks on Nor­ sessments throughout the City City, which present constant manby and Inkerman Roads. ,,,. ..,., ,.., ,,..,, ..,,,.,, to the abutting owners. would represent an increase of . problems. The title of these Procedures for closure are usual­ •••., ••• , ••,, ••, 1.. t11 •• The City of Oakleigh's $17,000 ahout l 1h'·i in a full year. strips of land is usually in the ,,..,.. w/11 IH Ill Ille ly initiated on receipt of a re­ halance is t o be expended Alternatively, Council might or•//o6/e name of the original subdivider quest from the abutting owners. towards the development of neor l•l•re. ••t•lrl•• have in mind that an interest A•r of the residential land and the If the right-of-way is used by Estelle Street Tip Site as park burden be incorporated into the •"•""' 6e dlnrletl to tlte Sodol upkeep and maintenance of this land. land is not, therefore, the respon­ vehicles for property access, ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllt prospective residents' ingoing /Jere/opmMI Dept. •I Ille Tow11 Council will, if required, prepare contributions, which, I feel, lloH .,, SU JJJJ. sibility of Council, as is com­ a scheme for its construction. A.L.P. 11,11• 1•11;11' lllt,11;11111 •11•11•:111!1,IUUllll'll'Ull!UIIJUIIIIIIJIUlllllllllU\II monly supposed. In many cases the rights-of. The cost of such construction MEETING way are unsightly, badly main­ is shared between the abutting Troubled with Arthritis? tained areas, used mainly for the owners, however, further The next meeting of the A warm welcome is extended to anyone troubled with arthritis or dumping of rubbish. maintenance is then undertaken Caulfield Branch of the rheumatism to attend the monthly meeting of the Caulfield group of Caulfield Council has, over a by the Council. Australia Labor Party will take RA.A. V. This meeting is held on the last Monday of each month at number of years tried to rectify Any queries regarding closure place on October the 9th, 1980. 10.30 a.m. at the Royal Southern Memorial Hospital Annexe, 259 this problem. Where the rights­ for details of time and place and or construction of rights-of-way Kooyong Road, opposite the hospital on the comer of Seymour Road. of-way or lanes are not usea for should be directed to the for membershi(? enquiries, please The next meeting date is Septembeer 29th. For further information access, Council bas adopted a telephone Liz Colbert, 509 0590. Engineering Department at the please phone Mrs K. Meehan on 596 3085. policy for closing them in accor- Town Hall (Tele. 524 3333). Page 4 - Caulfield Contact Our Fly Problem Hawke Comes The Victorian Government Most fly problems are man has set up a Fly Suppression made. As flies breed in waste Unit but there are many ways from homes and industry, the you can help in the control ot suppression of flies is largely a lo Henly this nuisance. 9.uestion of waste management. For fly control to be successful, your active participation and co­ No-one escapes their irritating operation is essential. attention. What's more, flies can carry disease and contaminate Facts about flies food. To get rid of them peoi;>le In Victoria the fly problem is tend to use fly repellents or in­ mainly caused by - the housefly secticides, but these methods (Musca domestica); the bushfly only give temporary relief. What (Musca vetustissima); the we need to do, for long-term stablefly (Stomoxys calcitrans); benefit. is to prevent flies from and the blowfly (Calliphoridae The Stablefiy: Breeds in breeding. This is a job for family). Other common species stable and kennel litter, urine everyone, including are the lesser housefly, false soaked soil and lawn cuttings. householders. stablefly and the marchfly. Problems: • Its painful bite causes irrita­ Each year without fail in Victoria. spring is marred by the tion to people, stock and pets. appearance of flies. These rapidly increase in number. Control - Stable flies can be reaching a peak during the hot summer months. then slowly controlled by applying the same declining as the cooler weather approaches. method outlined for housefly Bob Hawke opened the Benty Federal Campaign for the Victoria's most common nuisance flies are the housefly, the control. Areas where dogs Labor candidate, Joan Child in Carnegie. bushfly, the stablefly (each about 6-7 mm long and very similar habitually urinate should be in colour and shape) and the larger blowflies. hosed regularly. The morning was a for Glenhuntly was also present 'neighbourhood morning tea' at the opening. Morning tea was and over a hundred people from served both in the office and in Carnegie, Murrumbeena and the garden. For further information or Caulfield crowded into the cam­ John Child was the Member assistance with a fly problem [>aign rooms in Grange Road, for the House of Represen­ contact, Fly Suppression Unit, Carnegie to hear Bob Hawke and tatives for Henty during 1974- Department of Agriculture, John Child speak. 1975 and is well known in the Burnley Gardens, Swan Dr Gerard Vaughan (Member community. Street, Burnley, 3121 Telephone 810 1511. Colhng all 'Bower-Birds' If you are spring cleaning then State school system knows that don't throw out all those ac­ fund raising ventures are a must I \ cumulated odds and ends. The if the children are to have Ripponlea Primary School can anything over and above the see them at its fete in November. bare essentials in facilities. I Business people, you were Therefore no donation is too wonderful in our last fete in 1978. small. Whatever it is we will The Bushfly: Breeds only in We turned those poorly seeling gladly find a stall to put it on. fresh animal manure, especially lines into hard cash in some of Any further enquiries can be our 40-odd stalls. Will you please obtained from Geoff Durham The Housefly: Breeds in cattle and sheep dung. It is an outdoor species and cannot sur­ help again? on 523 5559, Chris Byrne on fresh animal and bird manure, Anyone acquainted with the 527 3698 or Jim Wall on kitchen garbage, moist lawn cut­ vive winter temperatures in Vic­ 528 1751. tings, compost and food waste. It toria. Winds carry the flies south is found in large numbers both from their northen breeding inside and outside houses and areas and numbers in Victoria buildings, vary considerably from year to Problems: year. MORM.ONS MEET • Creates discomfort by crawl­ Blowflies: Breed in the Problems: September has been an ex­ Church, will gather with some of ing over skin. carcasses of animals, birds or • This fly is attracted to citing month for Caulfield Melboume's 2,000 Relief Society • Is a potential carrier of dis­ fish and some manure. moisture on the bodies of members of The Church of Lat­ members at two special func­ ease. Problems: animals and humans, and is a t.erday Saints. On Sunday tions at the end of the montn. • In searching for egg-laying • The blowfly is a nuisance pest major source of annoyance out­ (September 7) a congregation of The Relief Society, the oldest spots and foraging for food it when found around houses. doors. 3,297 Mormons gathered at The women's organization in the may travel direct from waste to • It infests uncovered meat and • It can transmit eye diseases. Palais, St. Kilda for a history­ world, hegan in Melbourne in contaminate uncovered food. • Spreads disease. Control - Because bushflies making conference. Elder Loren 1921 with a handful of members. Control - Prevent breeding Control - Breedin~ can be breed mainly in the bush, nor­ C. Dunn, who heads the Church An evening is planned this by good hygiene. Dispose of gar­ controlled by immediate dis­ mal hygiene methods used to in Australia and New Zealand, year to celebrate the 150th an­ bage and manure quickly before posal of carcasses, waste meat control houseflies are not effec­ presided over the meeting. niversary of the Church and a flies have time to breed - store and manure. A common source tive, The long-term solution may He announced a 4-million dol­ guest of honour, Mrs. Lois Meurs garbage in flyproof bins. Spread of blowfly breeding around lie in biological control. For in­ lar plan for the metropolitan of Caulfield, Relief Sociey, Presi­ lawn cuttings thinly over garden houses is small dead animals or stance, dung beetles are being area to be completed in 1981 and dent of the Melbourne South beds to dry out. Keep compost in birds in ceilings and wall used to make cattle dung un­ the forming of a new Stake Eastern Region from 1976-1980. a flyproof container. cavities. suitable for bushfly breeding. {Diocese), to accomodate will speak on the expanding vi­ Melboume's 8,000 Mormons. sion and future of Relief Society Caulfield's Relief Society, the in the Church and within the women's organization of the community. O>Inmunity Painting Exhibition Caulfield Giwes

Participants in this Genero11sly year's Community Painting Heart Foundation Ap­ Classes presented an Ormond Special School exciting exhibition of their peal work at the City of Cr D. J. Ford reported on her c·r A. J. E. Campbell reported Caulfield Arts Centre on attendance at the meeting of the that the Heart Foundation Ap­ Ormond Special School on peal was held on August 17, and September 17th and 18th. August 18, and advised the coun­ to date $6290 has been raised. He cil that the school had raised wished to thank all the volunteer The classes are open to anyone $3000 at its annual fete. "doorknockeni" who assisted in wishing to try their hand at the appeal. painting with oil and acrylic and are held at venues at ------Murrumbeena, Caulfield South and Caulfield North areas of the OVERHEARD ••• City. • •• AT THI 6TH CAUl.l/11.D CUB •1,HT The program is a joint A t.,,,,I• C•II Mistru• •n edotot-. t6e 60,s ;,, Iota/ community droject offered by gor.,.,nut tnolten. the Caul.fie! City Council and CIT Fine Arts Department and "W/Jo of,.,, kllo•• ••• is t/J• Mayor of Coalfield!" Tje plans are underway for the 1981 a11•wer ,,., t•kk ;,, t0tning. program. "Wjr CN11tl/lor Doola11, of to11ne". Watch February's issue of 111• ••xt fN•liM followed. Caulfield Contact for specific "Wj• to• , .. •• II,• natn•• of fje CNntillon in lbe details. s.. ,,, Won//" a•• ,.,, ... ,,,,,,,.. to rep/,: Pictured left: Marita Bernson, teacher from CIT, ..., ..,,, ,.., ••,. o"" ,,,••••••• ,,,_ Fine Arts Department with 11,.,. tiff " /#VN 1w gnss-. •Nie •• is so •ell artist Betty Schneider. r.ned In l.etol ~•rert1tnMI.

Caulfield Contact - Page 5 I

Liberation School Dinner Within Dance The Council of the South Grasp Caulfield Primary School is holdin, a Dinner Dance at 'Villa A Christian Science lecturer Capri , 37 Clarence Street, says that prayer to gain spiritual Elsternwick on Friday October understanding is the most prac­ 24th. tical means to free one from any As Mr. Richard Bell is retiring kind of a trapped situation. from the Education Department Edwin G. Leever cites a per­ this year it is _planned to sonal experience in his lecture acknowledge Mr. Bell's service "No, You're Not Trapped!" His to the School with a pre'sentation talk will be given at the Chris­ at the Dinner Dance. tian Science Church auditorium in Rippon Grove, Elstemwick on Tickets are $15 each on F,·iday October 10 at 8.15 p.m. tables of 8, 10 and 12. They are In his lectur e, Mr Leever available now through June recalls a time when, employed as Humphreys at the School a Planning and Scheduling Office or Edin Williams on Engineer for the Project Mercury 578 2537. The School's Council and Project Gemini manned hopes as many can come along space programs, he felt trapped as Possible, to make a really and frustrated on the job. In enjoyable evening. reaching out to God for help, he says, he found his freedom. ;;, ,.. Mr Leever, who is active in the full-time healing ministry of Christian ScienceL is a member of the Board of ectureship of Jaycees the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas­ sachusetts. His free lecture is Dinner sponsored by Third Church of Christ, Melbourne, located at Rippon Grove, Elsternwick. Meeting · " t • •• • The children of the Neerim Pre-school invite you to come to Caulfield Jaycees are having a special Art Show, as part of Children's Week for 1980. t heir Dinner Meeting on October They invite you to come and enjoy their interpretation of the people, 9. This meeting will be held at DEAFNESS AWARENESS· objects, animals and life about them. All exhibits are t he work of the the Buhrings Restaurant, 829 children attending this year . Glenhuntly Road, Caulfield The Art Show will open on Friday October 24th from 2.00 p.m. until South. 9.00 p.m. and continue Saturday 25th from 10.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. The special guest speaker will WEEK - 1980 Admission is free and there are stalls and refreshments. be Dr Charles Osborne, Research The Pre-school is at t he Church hall, comer of Neerim and Toolam­ in E.S.P. and Psychic Phenomen The Australian Deafness Council is conducting its second bool Roads, Carnegie. Don't miss this fascinating experience. from CIT. National Deafness Awareness Week from September 28th - The cost if $12 per head and October 4th. The Pre-school also announces that enrolments are now being further enquiries and bookings taken for 1981. There are a limited number of vacancies and there is In Australia, more than well as a daily information can be obtained by telephoning R00,000 people suffer some bureau and Hearing Test Clinic a Bilingual Program included. For further information please con­ Don Leith on 211 4062 by Oc­ degree of hearing loss. Hearing in the Bourke Street Mall. tact Sandra Short on 211 9786. tober 7. problems can strike all age For further information g roups acr oss the entire please contact Chadstone spectrum of society. Pa ramedical Commun ity Health Centre, Suite 76 Chad­ Fun and Fmid Raising The Council has arranged a stone Shopping Centre, Chad­ Crazy Wh(st program aimed at contacting stone on 568 2599. Please note The Truganini Social Club welcomes new members. They meet for people throughout the State and the new address printed in the Crazy Whist on Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8.00 p.m. at the there will be displays in local new phone book as Neerim The Crazy Whist afternoons Carnegie Progress Hall. shopping centres and libraries as Road, Bughesdale is incorrect. are proving very successful. They The entry to the Club is 50c per session and the funds raised will be are held every Thursday after­ distributed to Cancer Research and the Health Foundation. noon at 1.30 p.m. at St David's Good prizes are given and supper is served - a lovely way to spend an Uniting Church, corner Grange evening. Road and E l Nido Grove, For further information contact Mrs Kibell on 211 3167. Combined Pensioners Glenhuntly If you enjoy a game of Crazy Whist come along for a good New Venue time. There is a donation of 50c The Combined Pensioners Association of Victoria, will be holding and further enquiries can be CHANGE OF IUCTORATI their next meeting at the Caulfield Town Hall, corner Hawthorn and made by phomng 527 1040. Glen Eira Roads, Caulfield on Tuesday October 14th at 1.30 p.m. This meeting has been changed from the original date of the 21st to the 14th OFF/Cl for October only. Dr Gerard Vaughan, State If you have any further enquiries, please contact Mrs Pleass on Member for Glenhuntly, has !i78 7918. SOCIAL CLUB .:; • ·•I 'liJ recently moved his electorate of­ The C lub meets at 2 fice to the corner of Neerim Road CAMERA Wahroonga Road, M•Jrrumbeena and Koornang Road, Carnegie. Pleasant on the 2nd Monday of each His office was previously in month at 1.30 p.m. and card the Glenhuntly shopping centre. CLUB afternoons are held every 4th The new office address is 145 Sunday The next meeting of the Monday in each month at 1.30. Koornange Road, Carnegie, but Hughesdale Camera Club will be The Club has to offer trips, the telephone number remains held on October 2nd at the dinners and theatre, picture the same - 211 0858. Afternoon Hugh~sdale Community Centre, mornings as well as social and Dr Vaughan hopes that people St. Giles Presbyterian Church corner of Poath and- Kangaroo dance evenings, also on t.he will find the new site more con­ are having a Pleasant Sunday Roads, Hughesdale. helping hand side of the Club, venient. The Glenhuntly elec­ Afternoon in their hall comer As an experimental interest, the Bundoora Repatriation t o rate covers Carnegie, Bambra and Neerim Rds., slides submitted by members Hospital is visited regularly, and Glenhuntly, Ormond, Ormond Caulfield on September 28th at will be jud_ged by members donations were sent to various East and parts of Caulfield East, 2.30 p.m. themselves. This judging will be organizations during the year to Caulfield South, McKinnon and He is happy to assist with There will be singing and compared with that of an official help with their activities. · Murrumbeena. any matters which affect Local music and afternoon tea will be judge. A discussion will follow. The members have just Dr Vaughan is available dur­ Government, Federal Govern­ served. A donation of $1 is asked The Featurette will be 'A returned from a lovely 24 days ing normal office hours or at ment and State Government. for adults. Cruise round the Islands' by trip to Darwin. These trips are other times by appointment. This applies to local com­ Arch Hawthorne. Visitors will be conducted regularly and for Even when Parliament is sit­ munity groups as well as in­ made very welcome and further further information_please phone ting, Dr Vau(:han can be con­ dividual residents. Training enquiries can be obtained by the Secretary Mrs E. Chaplin on tacted by leavmg a message with In fact, he would be pleased phoning 568 0414. 568 1363. his electorate secretary at the to have you call in to meet him Courses above telephone number or be and see t he new office if you calling to the office personally. are passing by. Effectiveness training courses commence on T hursday October 9th from 9.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m. This is a ten week program with St. John Ambulance one session a week. The aim is to PLAYGROUP WEEK The Nursing Division of St. p.m. An Open Day will be held at teach problem-solving ap­ John Ambulance meets at the New members are very To help celebrate National proaches to personal growth. Playgroup Week (October 12- the playgroup house in Lirrewa Brigade Hall, Birch Street, welcome to come and see the Grove on Friday October 17 from The Caulfield Community South Caulfield each Tuesday. duties performed by the Nursing 18), the Caulfield Toddlers Care Centre at 240 Kooyong 10.00 a.m. - 2.00 p.m. Anyone in­ T he Cadets meet at 7.30 p.m. Division of St. John Ambulance Playgroup is holding a barbecue terested in Playgroup activities Road, Caulfield will be the and the Nursing Division at 8.00 Brigade. venue. For further information, in Caulfield Park on Sunday Oc­ is welcome to come along; it will please ring Shirley Ernst on If you are at all interested in this form of nursing then please tober 12 from 11.30 a.m. be an ideal opportunity to meet 528 5705. telephone the Superintendent Dawn Evely on 569 7672. onwards. B.Y.O. everything. the group.

Pag11 6 - Caulfield Contact

I ' Su111111er A New Name Glenhuntly CAULFIELD Hollday RECREATION Indoor Leisure Camps CENTRE _The Caulfield Community C,entre has been renamed the City of Caultield Recreation Centre• Centre . 'r~e renaming came about because the emphasis on ac­ tiv1ttes now tends towards fitness, sport and health. The opening of the Pennant Billiards season baa seen this Club's The Caulfield Council has equipped the C,entre with fu:.s_t appearance_in .'A ' GJ:ade competitions. modern gymnasium facilities, the latest addition being a Newly acquired players have Vince Falcon also made his C-en.turion multi-purpose weight machine. added depth to the team, and presence felt in recording some Fitness classes are conducted by qualified teachers and in- this has shown in their steady 331 points in the one hour of Here is a chance to get elude gymnasium, general fitness, judo, Tai-Kwon-Do, performances to date. Robbie J H h Foldvari the Australian Univer- pay. owever, t e opposition is away from it all, to relax in wrestling, ballet and trampolining. "l, . keen and they will need to sities Billiards Champion set the produce many more perfor- the Victorian Alps, on an The classes cater for people of all ages. pace with a break of 129 in the mances of tbis calibre if they are Island or by the Beach to For further information please contact Jenny Denise Ron o p enin g m atch against to win this year's fl.ag. enjoy the company of others or Joy on 524 3288 or 524 3298. ' ' Cheltenham. while you participate in a - 1111:llllltmtn!lllllffltn_,utlll•• variety of activities both r_Q·,ltd..a;lirJ lfi Now from Billiards to Snooker. :~;::/he day and of an .,, 'Tllllvlj Cau •e 1 d It was wit h grea~ pleasure that the Club welcomed Robin Beggs to p_lay for them. Robm, 32, has been a ve-ry solid com_petition player in wJ:ci: :1: nd i Far:if/ c~~tft: •o r ,.,... , cn·cket Club Victoria for many years; semi finalist in the 1974 Victorian Amateur French Island Hideaway Family I I ...... i Camp and the Anglesea - Sun Snooker and winner _of t he Victorian Open Tournament in 1976. This and Fun Family Camp. r_ Caulfield Cricket Club has the y~ar he has fought his way t hrough the toughest section of the Cham­ Sail '81 is a 6 day residential .-oon ~sitions of Scorers and/or pionships to capture the 1980 Victorian title. learn-to-sail Camp. Women's anagers vacant in any of their Robin becomes only t he fifth player to win the Victorian Cham­ Recreation is a program designed five senior turf teams for the pionship in the last 14 years. _He did ~ by defeatin~, 5 times State for women to pursue sport, craft forthcoming season. The Club Champion, Harry Andrews 5-2 m the sem1-fmal and 5 times Champion and leisure activities. Bushwalk- Moorabbin Softball Associa- rooms are located at the Main Bob Mclass 8-5 in the final. ' tion will start its Summer Satur- Oval at Caulfield Park in The Gie;:;.iiuntly LeiaUl'e Centre la open 7 days a week from 1 p m ing, there are two courses 16 day Softball Season on October Balaclava Road. years and over and 40 years and 4th until 12 midnight, and top cla11 coaching is available for all sbln: over. · The Club also has under 14's ~a of l!iayera. So if there are any futUl'e stars or players who just Golf - An Int roductory J unior (grade 5), Primary and under 16's teams, which like a social game, they will be very welcome at the Glenhuntly In­ Course for beginners. (grade 6),, under 14 and under play on Saturday mornings and door LeisUl'e Centre, 1236 Glenhuntly Road, Glenhuntly Telephone 17 211 8570. . Leadership Training Camps matches are played in the ~ y boys interested in playing this camp offers training fo; morning and Open A & B sec- will be made very welcome. Le a d ers. tions in the afternoons. If you are interested in any of For further information, No matches are played during the positions that are vacant d.ates, costs and application the Christmas School Holidays please rin.1: Ross Mathieson 0~ forms please contact - the and the season finishes on the 1st ~ 1350 (B) ~r 578 3810 (H), or Bed Donated by 1 Recreation Development Divi- weekend in March_ visit the trauung session at the sion, Department of Youth, Further enquiries can be had o~al on Tuesday or Thursday Sport and Recreation, 570 by phoning Ken Schilling on rughts at 5.00 p.m. or Sat urday Engineers Bourke Street, Melbourne. 578 2305 for both Junior and afternoons during the matches Telephone 67 6391. Senior teams. which start on October 4th. r·················~·····················-·············~ :Calendar of Events ~~~~ Hor;_:m. weekdays: : • 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. weekends. l : CoJlield Arts Cerlre October 15th - 18th. Circular Weaving Workshops : ► Hours: 8 p.m. ~ ith Isabel Foster. ◄ ► Se parate Tables Perfor- Circular or 'Free Form' Weav- : ► mances. ing can be developed usi~ all .- ► The Caulfield Community types of looms, found obJects ◄ ► Theatre will present their second (clothes bangers, branches, cane ◄ : September 26th - October 5th. production for 1980 - the very and cupboards etc.) Have you ◄ ► Hours: Thurs-Sun. 1 _ 6 p.m. ~pular play Separate Tables by though just how far this simple ◄ ► Caulfield City Council Ac• Terrence Rattigan. The play is technique can be taken and how ◄• ► 9.uistive Invitation Art Exhibi• directed by Shirley Heriot and much fun you can have with it? ◄ ► tion. features a great cast. The craft is inexpensive and fun. ► Features the media of oil and This entertaining d rama Tools and materials purchased : On Friday September 5th the CIT D.epartment of ► acrylic paintings, watercolours features two plays set in one on the day. Fee: $2 adults. 50' ◄ Mechanical Engineering formally donated, on permanent ► and drawings - with a Purchase location - a residential hotel in pensioners. Numbers unlimited. ◄ loan, a special tilting bed to the Sunbury Training C,entre of ► Award of $5,000. Invitations to Southern England. The plays are Enquiries: 524 3277. ◄ ► participate have been extended set 18 months apart intertwining O be 25 h ◄ the Health Commission of Victoria. to prominent Victorian artists the lives of the visitingfrincipal cto r t The bed was developed by students of the department as a project ► ◄ and was modified according to suggestions from medical and engineer­ : for this very sTieciaJ exhibition. characters with those o the per- ~?~rJ,t~· Concert. ◄ ► The 1980 u d1gmg · p ane l 18· manent residentsTh. Tickets Joan A concert will be given by t he : ing staff of the Austin Hospital. It has attracted considerable attention 596 2289 1 211 when on display to members of the public and will be used in the treat­ ► comprised of; Herald Farey, - on · e ma - on Melbourne B'Nai B'Rith featur- ment of physically handicapped students in the Occupational Therapy ► Dean, School of Art & Design 0247 and Saturday October 18th ing a well known artist. Dona- ◄• ► Caulfield Institute or' - The Gala Eveninf. • ◄ Department of the Centre. ► October 18th & 19t . t10n: $7_50 per person. Proceeds ◄ Receiving the bed on behalf of the Centre was Mr A. Sharma, Deputy ► TARWS ec h nology. Ken Jack. Hours: 10-4 p.m. to carth · t Y- C ontact M rs ◄ ► . . . ., Artist. Bea Maddock Tenebaum on 523 6536 ( h) Senior Occupational Therapist (left) who said that the bed would help Senior Lecturer, School of Art' 'Plaiting' - Leather work a ◄ some of the 100 residents to stand erect for the first time in their lives. ► Victorian College of Arts. Thos~ Workshop with John Simpson. October 26th. ◄ With Mr Sharma is the Acting Head of the Department at CIT, Mr W. : entries not acquired wilt be of- A plaiting workshop for people Hours: 2 p.m. ◄ ,J. Wiles with the tilting bed behind them. ► fered for sale. who have some knowledge of Sunday Club - Fancy Dress ◄ ► October 4th leatherwork. Learn how to use Puppet Workshop Party. ◄ ----- ► Hours: 10 -4 p.m. plaiting, incorporating round For a fitting close to our Sun- ◄◄ ► B atik Works hop wi t h and flat plaits, and knots as- day Club 1980 program, a special Hurry Cricketers ► Srimathis De Zoyza. sociated with plaiting. Fee: $30 party will be held where the : ►► Introducing the students to for the weekend (please note that children will create puppets, ◄ The season is upon us, but Saturday afternoons while the the ancient art of fabric painting the course covers both days, not masks, banners, crazy hats and N~rth Caulfield-Glenhuntly boys play Saturday morninJS. > and design using melted wax and on a daily basis.) Materials in- costumes, face painting. as well : Cricket Club is still taking All home grounds are in the City : dyes; spanning traditional to eluded. Limit: 12. Enquiries and as magical presents and party players. This historic local club of Caulfield. ◄ has three men's VJCA sides Club President Paul Dobson ► modern styles. Methods of tie- bookings: 524 3277. decorations. ◄ playing on turf in A, B and D says there is a great social at­ ► dye will be included. Fee: $15 for October 21 st. A very special featu"re will be ◄ ► the day. Most materials in- Hours: 7-9.45 p.m. the visit of the Wizard full of ◄ grades, three men's and one un­ mosphere within the club and el uded. Limit 12. Phone en- 'In and Around your Swimm- magic and imagination'. Admis- d_er l~'s boys' XI playing on mat­ lots of barbecues, disco nights ► ◄ tmg m the CM CA and three etc. "And that's great to fall ► quiries - 524 3277. ing Pool'. sion: By Membership or at the ◄ women's sides with the VWCA. back on if you're not getting ► October 9th - 19th. A free evening seminar door. $2.50 adults; $2 child/pens. ◄ ► Hours: to - 5 weekdays, 1-6 designed to help people who wish Bookings and enquiries: 524 ◄ T he top women's side plays Pen­ heaps of wickets or runs," he ►► weekends. to maintain their swimming pool 3277. (The Sunday Club is a : nant Reserve. says. Caulfield Ceramics. correctly and to understand series of 6 monthly live enter- Prospective players should ◄ The club practises Tuesday contact Dave Dobson on : An Exhibition of current stu- basic water safety. Enquiries: tainments for children aged 4- ◄ ► dent work from the Ceramic 698 4336 or 698 4335. 14 years.) ◄ and Thursday evenings at 527 4928 or Amanda Lloyd 2 Glenhuntly Reserve at the south 241 2572 or just turn up at prac­ ► Design Department of Caulfield October 4th - Nov. 2nd. October 26th. ◄ side of Caulfield Racecourse. tice. But hurry before all the ► Institute of Technology. Hours.'V Thurs.' E - lSun 1-6i p.m.i H ours: 8 p.m. ◄ T he men and women play on teams are organised. ► October 11th. oyages xp orat ons n Well known artists, Dr. Brian Hours: 8 p.m. Weaving by Ann Greenwood. Ch · 1· · M" h 1 ► An Exh1"bi·ti·on of the latest apman, v10 mist, ic ae ◄ Melbourne Youth Choir Kisin ana cellist Steven Fin- ◄ KINDEJfliill(J,_,·-- u111i;TIME ► Concert. Weavings by the well-known nerty, who are frequently heard : TheMelbourneYouth Choir is AuSt ral ian We aver, Ann as soloists, or associated with : Enrolments are now being accepted for St. Giles Presbyterian Pre­ ► present ing_ a concert with · Greenwood. Works will be for other Chamber groups, come ◄ School (formerly Waverley Pre-School), 1 Neerim Road, Caulfield. ► proceeds gomg to~ards the sup- sale. together as The International ◄ ~ his is an extended hours KinderJarten opening between 9_15 a.m. ► port of a f~ter child, sponsored October 25th. Trio. Enquiries: 29 5002 (ah ◄ ► by the choir. Hours: 10-4 p.m. onJv). ◄ until 3.15 p.m. For further information please telephone 211 5218. ·AAAAa••••••••••••~••••••• ••••• ••• ••••••••••·••••••••••~ Caulfield Contact - Page 7 CAULFIELD WHY LIFE BEGINS CERAMICS MATHS? AFTER40! H Johnny is having trou­ The School of Community and Access Education at CIT in­ ble with mathematics at tends running a number of educational programs for older school, now is a good time adults designed to stimulate and involve (mature age) people to encourage him to who wish to pursue a range of interests of an academic persevere. Parents are nature. often critical of the high These activities will focus on: level of expectations of 1. Recollections of the Depression years. Maths Departments and 2. The War Years 1934-45. can be heard to make com­ 3. The 50s. ments like: 4. Creative Writing. Participants will be asked to join in grouP. discussions and give their "I didn't ever use my maths after impressions of Australian society. There will be opportunity for those I left school." who wish to record their viewpoint on tape or in print to do so. "Mary will end up being a The programs will commence the week beginning Monday, October 13 housewife anyway." for an 8-week period. "I don't see the need for all the For further information, contact Karen Smith on 573 2213. fancy maths they teach these da)'s." lfttfflU'll.lbfttt1ttffftJlnntmamtulftlltttl1UUtttttmlSll111ftt1ftf'ttStntttrm But beware! The following figures were collected by the Mathematics Association or Playgroup Victoria about mathematics as a pre-requisite subject for both jobs and further education. Progressing Well Unskilled and semi-skilled The Murrumbeena Playgroup is now two years old with a jobs. healthy membership of about 50 mothers and 80 children at­ At least 311 jobs require maths tending each week at or above '/ear 9 and 158 re­ They operate from the rear of As you can imagine catering quire maths below that level. the Murrumbeena Hall at 93 for so many youngsters (up to Karen Henricksen, a recent graduate of the B.A. in Ceramic Jobs requiring specialist Murrumbeena Road and at pre­ 3 111 to 4 years of age), is a big job. Design, is seen here working on a large sculptural piece com- on-the-job training. sent hold five morning session.s The playgroup would like to in­ At least 462 jobs require maths (10 a.m. to 12 noon) and two vite any active elderly citizens missioned by the Institute. at or above Year 9 and very few afternoon sessions (1.30-3.30 who might like to visit, to come have lower entry requirements p.m.). and lend a hand and an extra 'Caulfield Ceramics' is an exhibition of current student work than Year 9. A small number of vacancies pair of eyes. from the Ceramic Design Department of Caulfield Institute Apprenticeships are available and the group is of Technology. It is held annually in the Caulfield Arts 140 trades require a pass in hoping to attract new Mothers Older folk who do not have Centre, 441 Inkerman Road, Caulfield. maths at Year 10 with only 19 with toddlers for the afternoon grandchildren may enjoy the This year the exhibition will students who may be considering trades not requiring a pass in sessions particularly. The occasional opportunity of be on view from Thursday Oc- a training in ceramics. maths at Year 10. minimum age of the children mixing with this group of Certificate of Technology should be around 15 months children. tober 9th to Sunday October The Exhibition will be open (walking age), although Mothers 19th. It will be of special interest to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 Courses. with younger babies are also Any enquiries from Mothers of to potential mature age students p.m. weekdays and from 1 p.m. 63 courses offered require a welcome as the group would like toddlers, new Mothers or older and senior secondary school to 6 p.m. weekends. pass in Year 11 maths, with 29 to establish a special weekly folk who may wish to help out, 1u:rt111111111111m1 111111!Ul'llni• "'IIIIIIIJl1U1:11111111m1niu·1tm1111111111;1t11, not needing that pass. program for first-time Mothers. may be made to Sister Connolly Tertiary Courses. This would provide a time for at the Murrumbeena Health 177 courses require a pass in Mothers with first babies to get Centre phone 56 5700 or to the HSC and 59 not requiring a pass together for a chat and a cup of Playgroup Co-ordinator, Kathy HISTORY at that level. coffee. Whelan on 568 5171. CELEBRATION 11mnmnnm11111muuum11m11111mnmum11111111mum.un1111111mm111u111111uum11111111u11111m1111mm111mu111m11111111munrnmu111111m111u1111111111111111111 St James' The Great Church, mass refreshments will be Inkerman Street, East St Kilda, served at St James' House. Guiding Visitor from Sri Lanka has planned a festival of An Exhibition of Ec­ worship, music and the arts to clesiastical Memorabilia in the celebrate 65 years of service. Lady Chapel and a showing of As a continuation of this paintings in St James' House program on SUNDAY, shall coincide with the Festival SEPTEMBER 28th at 5 pm Mass. MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 at 8 CHORAL SOCIETY presents p.m. exerpts Crom "King Arthur" CAN'(ORI IACOBI by Purcell, the chorales from Presents music for voices and Bach's Cantata Number four instruments from the Royal and Vaughan Williams' "In Courts of England $3.50 adults Windsor Forest" and other $2 concession wine and cheese works. supper. S3.50 Adults, 82.00 Conces­ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 at sion. Refreshments will be 8 p.m. served. A MASS FOR ST SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28, CECILIA'S DAY at 8 p.m. CELEBRATION Melbourne Renaissance FOR MICHAELMAS. Singers and Players present Solemn Evensongs - Gib­ -Jacob von Rouck's Missa Lyram bons' Second Service followed hy Lyram Pulset Refreshments will a concert for trumpet, organ and be served. other instruments. Ian ~1 c­ All enquires and details of the Don ald, Graeme Skinner, Festival Dinner and how to order Harold McDonald Wine and Festival wines may be obtained Cheese supper. from the parish priest. SUNDAY OCTOBER 5 at _3 Father R. F. Kelly, p.m. The Vicarage THE FESTIVAL MASS 435 lnkerman Street, Archbishop Sir Frank East St Kilda, 3183 Woods presiding. Following Telephone 527 1017.

Dawn Nadarajah from Sri Lanka visits Brownies from Murrumbeena - showing them October Program the traditions and custolD8 of her country. Mrs Dawn Nadarajah, the Kotte District Commissioner came to Sydney of Early Planning on May 6th this year to represent Sri Lanka at the International Girl Guides for Retirement Camp which was held in Camp Kui-Cooinda in Sydney. On October 9th there is a showing and illustrating results In Sri Lanka, Dawn great deal of her time. materials (wool being very Dine-out at the Dragon Inn, 209 of close up studies and portraits. voluntarily works at the In Sri Lanka, Guiding plays an scarce) and then receiving gifts Glenferrie Road, Malvern. Cost Wednesday October 22nd, a Government schools and guiding important part in community back to their adopted packs. is approximately $12 each. Travel Group meets at is included in the curriculum development. It includes B.Y.O. Please contact Bob Bax- Caulfield Grammar Music education if ·the girls want it. projects on health, food and The beautiful saris worn by ter on 568 3766(B) for numbers. Room, 217 Glen Eira Road, The Brownies are called 'Little nutrition and family planning the guides and leaders from Sri Lanka are made of fine cotton. The General Meeting will be East St Kil~a. Mr Fred Friends' and the smallest school and plays an important role in would have 1250 students, with the poorer areas. Dawn's sari is white with her held at the Caulfield Central ~ood!"a~ will ~peak on double the figure for the larger appropriate badges placed in R.S.L. 167 Hawthorn Road, Trecking m _Nepal • . Whilst here Dawn has visited sunilar positions to the Guide's Caulfield, on October 16th. If you are m the approfcnate ones being 30 Guides to a pack. many Guide and Brownie packs1 uniform in Australia. The camp The guest speaker is from the age group you would be we ~ome Dawn feels that by coming to teaching them the dances ana sari is cool green. Australian Fixed Trusts. to come to any of ~he meetm.gs. Australia it will help to broaden traditions of the Guides in Sri For further 1nformation her knowledge of guiding, this Lanka. One of her aims is to All told there are 17,300 Monday October 20th a please contact the Secretary, knowledg_e can then be passed on establish packs from Australia to Guides, Little Friends Rangers Photography Group meets at 1 Miss G. W. Lochhead, 269 to the Guiders. Dawn started adopt packs from Sri Lanka, and Leaders which covers 20 St. Georges Road, Elstemwick, Koornang Road, Carnegie. guiding in 1970 and it takes up a sending gifts of wool and craft divisions and 81 districts. Page 8 - Caulfield Contact Pronted Web Offset by Standard Newspapers Ltd.• 10 Park Rd . Cheltenham.

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