• Rccyc _____g pays itSW - Changes in the method of collection of IIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIII III IIII recyclable material in Caulfield has meant the 564338 \.)'" - program is how operating at a profit. When the "Big Bin" system of garbage collection was introduced, residents were invited to separate out bottles and newspapers for recycling. With the change from separately and to colour volume rather than two garbage collections separate the remaining weight. to one per week the bottles into three grades Investigations are at recycling program was of cutlet (broken glass). present being carried out introduced to give Sale of the glass in these mto the feasibility of employment to the forms provided an overall inst alling mechanical A monthly public«tion produced by Volume 8, Number 7 garbage men who were increase in income. crushers on the collection Caulfield Council for the residents of this City. Thursday, August 28, 1982 now no longer required trucks. Tests have shown to work on the garbage Paper that it is possible to rounds. Collection reduce the volume of Recycling The collection and cullet by up to sixty sale of this material Concurrently with percent with thls process. begins was to be self­ changes in bottle supporting but collection the Council The Future stopped collecting waste at home residents responded 80 Past experiences have well and the program paper. Arrangements shown there is great was 80 labour inteDBive were made with a waste potential in the recycling Caulfield Council is that it was costing the paper collection com­ service. Provision is proud to be a part of Council money. pany to carry out the being made for residents work. to also deposit their own the fastest growing This became necessary movement in Cost bottles at the Council because the bulky paper Depot if they require it. Australia . . . energy effectiveness was taking up so much A service could _pos­ conservation and Once such a service is space in the trucks and it sibly be extended to resource recovery. provided comparitively restaurant s. Within introduced for the little return in mcome. Recycling, including benefit of residents the Caulfield there are seven Council is loathe to With the elimination reception rooms and resource recovery is the of the waste paper most constructive ap­ withdraw it. A good fifty-eight restaurants, a deal of research was co llection and the majority of whlch are ful­ proach to conserving our changes to the bottle and natural resources and therefore carried out ly licenced or have a into ways and meana of ~lass collection method, B.Y.0. licence. alleviating t he solid 1t became feasible to waste problem. running things more ef­ A collection service is ficiently. operate the service on a being designed to assist To be completely suc­ Recycling commenced fortnightly basis thus these businesses if they cessful it must be done with the collection of reducing the costs require it, with t he on an economic basis as wastepaper and unsorted further. regular disposal of part of the total system. bottles. The bottles were unwanted bottles. Recycling is a respon­ bagged as clthey were Mechanised Businesses should sibility that must be collected and they were Crushers contact Bruce Grinter on shared by the whole com­ sold to a bottle 524 3333 if they are munity. merchant. It was found Collection vehicles interested. that each bag contained have already been Congratulations to the The Council is now about three and a half modified. But even Waste Management asking its residents to dozen bottles. Two dozen greater economies can be section at the Town Hall. play a larger role in the of these were returnable gained by reducing the It seems that the recycling programme by beer bottles. size of the cullet during recycling of f.lass and saving all their glass The decision was made collection - cartage bottles has a 'smashlng bottles and jars for the to crate the beer bottles problems are based on future." bi-weekly collection. To help this Left, Garbage men stack beer bottle. into crate. for loading programme a receiving onto the Council's Bottle Collection truck. The bottle. are taken depot for paper and back to the Depot and stored until Melbourne Breweries pick bottles bas been them up. established at the Coun­ cil's del)?t in Neerim Rd. for residents who don't wish to use the kerbside Court Action Adjourned collection service. Proceedings issued Act and the Town and hearing which is Country Planning Act in estimated to last for This depot is open six on behalf of the Coun­ cil against Tennl_son respect of fac_tory several days. days a week and it is premises in North Road, The Court accordingly hoped full advantage will Textiles (Aust.) pty. Murrumbeena. adjourned the actions to be taken of this facility. Ltd. and Tennyson Although the Council's the Melbourne If you have a large tur­ Textile Mills Pty. Ltd. legal representatives Magistrates' Court on nover in used bottles or were listed for bearing were ready to proceed the 4th October 1982. jars the Council will sup­ at the Prahran with t he prosecutions, A number of residents ply a container for Magistrates' Court on the Court was reluctant who have been affected regular collection. Please the 16th August. to start hearing the by the noise and odour ring 524 3 240 for actions as it had neither emitted from the factory information or help. The actions involve the time nor the man­ will be giving evidence at breaches of the Health power available for the the hearing. New Action for disabled NATIONAL BANK SUPPORTS COUNCIL The Mayor of * Access alterations for * bulk food earners for A public meetinf to further the recognition Caulfield, Cr Brian handicapped persons for meals on wheels, form a Disab ed and integration of Rudzki, is seen here the City Hall. * pathway at Camden Persons Advisory disabled persons within * Construction of Court, the community on such receiving a cheque maternal and child Committee to the City issues as public for $320,000 from Mr health centre, * sunblinds at of Caulfield is being awareness, education, Peter MacKinlay, * traffic engineering Heathlands and held on September 15 accommodation, mobil­ Manager of the equipment, * beautification of the at 7.30 p.m. in the ity and access, income Caulfield South * sprinkler line at Duncan McKinnon Park Caulfield Town Hall. and security, legislation Branch of the Caulfield Park, playground. and recreation. National Bank of * upgrading of Packer An interim committee Australasia Ltd. Park Pavillion, Mr MacKinlay said, is to be elected at the The proposals will be This brings the total * lighting for "The National Banlt is meeting to draft the in accordance with the lent by the National Elstemwick Plaza, pleased to be able to committee's charter. Unit ed Nations 1975 Bank in the current * drinking fountains in assist the Council in " Declaration on the financial year, in support parks, providing facilities for Two proposals will be Rights of Disabled Per­ of the Council's Capital * park, nature strip the citizens of tabled at the meeting; sons" . works program, to improvements, Caulfield." one that the Committee $720,000. The National * shelter and seating in be formed, and second, Interested pel"90ns and Bank became the sole parks, "The size of the loan that the aims of the organisations in Bankers to the Council in * car park modifications and the application of committee be: to act as a Caulfield are invited by November 1981. for handicapped peraons, the funds highlights the representative body for the Mayor, Cr W. R. The loan i• to be * renovations in elderly degree of the Bank's disabled pel"90ns to the Walters, to attend the applied in several areu citizens clubs for access community in­ City of Caulfield, and to meeting. listed below: for handicapped people, volvement," he said. Inside: Election Results and Information Caulfield Festival '82 News Contact letters Countdown: 12 weeks to go! Wandering dogs Activities are hotting up for our nuisances of themselves fence and tried to eat Festival with lots of Madam, there. Applications close Oc­ them. events in the melting tober 1. We would like to say My sister and I would Today my sister went pot for the days H you or your group are proJ)06al to Ian Brain on like to complain about out to play with our how ve.ry angry we are November ?7 to 524 3333. and how disappointed interested in planning the number of dogs guinea pigs and December 5. and painting up our Sporting groups and allowed by their owners discovered a gaping hole that owners can be so clubs had a successful to run free. on the side of the selfish as to let their dogs H you desire a site for Festival Tram, contact meeting in August, and Not only do they foul chicken-wire run. run free and damage the Community Day Merryn Carter on many events are up the parks and other people's property. (December 5) and you 524 3277 for all the The fence is 6.5 cm high details. planned. H your group nature strips but they and the gate was clOlled, Wendy and haven't received an missed out, or you want also jump fences into so obviously someone's &Jwyn Pepper, application in the mail Want to put on a any more information Remember, if you gardens and make dog had jumped the recently, then contact performance during contact Mu Binnington miss it then you wasn't South Caulfield. Ian Brain on 524 3333. Festival Week? Put your on 524 3333. even there! A letter of appreciation Madam, Mr and Mrs Dombiere Over the years they of happiness and thank of Marjorie's Cakes, have given so much them sincerely for all PHOTOGRAPHERS - THE Glenhuntly Road, encouragement and help their help. Caulfield South, recently in all community Gladys E. Machin, celebrated 30 years in projects. We would like OBE, J.P., MORE THE MERRIER! business. to wish them many years Caulfield. Fifteen enthus­ pursue will not have to September 10 in the They are available to Magnificent Job by Youth iastic local work as part of a group; Murrumbeena Com­ all participants with Madam, photognphen crow­ the team is free to split munity House. queries on types of film to High School volunteered apathetic or anti-social ded. into the lounge up and cover anr aspect use, lighting, equipment, During the Salvation and did a magnificent behaviour. My thanks to ex the event that mterests Exhibition printing techniques, etc., Army's recent Red Shield job. room at Council's them. the students of Caulfield IF you're wondering and will advise on Appeal, I was responsible This good news High School. recently purchased mounting photographs for organising a team of deserves publicity, as Community House in Practice Trip what's going to happen to all the pictures we plan for the eihibition. If door-knockers. SiI young people are fre­ Ralph Althorp, Murrumbeena on Several people at the you've only used colour students from Caulfield quently criticised for on taking, you'll be Glenhuntly. Friday, August 13 to Friday night meeting pleased to know that an film in the past, and discuss photograph­ decided it would be good exhibition is being would like to esperiment ing the happenings of to get in some practice at planned at the City of with black and white and the Caulfield Festival covering large, busy Caulfield Arts Centre in do your own developing Paper Cranes for Peace later this year. events by organising a April 1983, including and printing, here's an trip to the Royal black and white prints ideal opportunity to join Although the tum-out Melbourne Show. in a casual and fun was good, there is plenty and an audio-visual At the moment it presentation using the learning situation, with of room for more people seems likely that a access to eipert advice. with cameras who would colour slide shots. number of small groups If you are interested in like an op~rtunity to Two f?hoto_graphic will attend the Show on a artists, Bill McCann and joining this eiciting practise their bobby in a few different days, Festival Project, rather exciting way. Carolyn Lewens, both according to when people senior students, one at participant's question­ Small teams will be are available. Anyone the Victorian College of naires asking for times formed, and a roster wishing to join one of the Arts and one at the available, a list of including all Festival these trips to practise for Victoria College Prahran photographic equipment events will be drawn up. their CauIBeld Festival Campus, are working you have access to, types Each team will be involvemen~ should with the project of film you prefer, and assigned a number of contact the U>mmunity participants now in ·the name and address, is events to cover. Once on Arts Officer, Merryn early P.lanning stages, avialable by phoning the the scene, individual Carter on 524 3277; or and will keep working Community Arts Officer, photographers with they could attend the right through to the Merryn Carter, on special interests to nert meeting at 8 p.m., eihlbition. 524 3277. First Year Bowlers Success

The success of first learn in Division Four year bowlers at the and performed con­ Glenhuntly Bowls sistently in the five major club events conducted As part of Children's cranes," Chizuko said, of -Japan who visit her Club last season is a Book Week recently, "the gods will grant her well known fact to all during the season. memorial in Hiroshima Rifbard Kresinger was St. Joseph's Primary wish and make her well Peace Park to leave the club players. School, Elsternwick, again." rwmer-up in the Minor paper cranes made in her New bowlers enjoyed a Championship, the Pairs chose the· story The girl handed the honour ... Championship, and the "Sadako and the most successful season crane to Sadako, "Here is At the school the by winning trophies in Proportional Handicai;,. Thousand Paper your first one." children reached their club and open tourna­ He was also a semi­ Cranes" to illustrate a ments and eight have finalist in both the Club Sadako Sasaki was target of 1000 origami plea for world peace. cranes to demonstrate become regular members Championship and only 12 years old when President's Handicap. she died. She was two their concern for world of the Club's Pennant The book, by Eleanor peace. Team. Robert Bentley won when an atom bomb was the Minor Champion­ Coerr, is a true life sto.ry dropped on the City of Last season the Glen­ which makes it own p_lea As a symbol of peace, a ship and was a semi­ Hiroshima in Japan hunt l y Bowls Club fmalist in the Propor­ for world peace". The born ing bird was conducted coaching story line runs as where she lived with her released, while the tional Handicap. family. classes for residents Alex Green was a semi­ follows:- children held up their interested in learning Ten years later, she own paper cranes. finalist in three events, about bowls. Some of the the Club Championship, "Chizuko came to visit had leukaemia as a result participants asked to join her friend Sadako in the Minor Championship of radiation from the Above: children from St. the club and the result is and President's Han­ hospital. She had a piece bomb. Sadako had folded Joseph's Prima.ry School now history. ~f gold paper she had cut 644 cranes. The flock dicap. mto a large square. She hung above her bed on ready to release their The most outstanding Another creditable folded the paper over and string. homing bird. The performances of first year performance came from over, and it turned into a children are holding their bowlers came from Reg Matthews, an beautiful crane. Ha sick Her classmates folded own paper birds to Robert Bentley, Alex experienced bowler who person folds 1000 paper the rest. Today Sadako is symbolise peace for the Above, Bowlen from Glenhuntly, from top Green and Richard transferred to Glen­ a heroine to the children world. left Alex Green, Reg Matthews, bottom, Kresinger. All three won huntly at the start of the II IIIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIJJlllllllll llllll llll ll Ill llll Ill II Ill IIll lllllllll lllll Ill Ill Ill II UHU 11111111111111111111 Richard Kres.inger and Robert Bentleigh. places in the club's first season. llllllutllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Guide leader retires Chief Rabbi visits CAULFIELD A lifetime of devotion and brou~ht back a for the Red Cross or TOWN HALL to Guiding ended for wealth of information " Salvation Army. Caulfield Mrs Nancy Needham in said Mrs Liz Dimock m1 Her reputation with August when she her farewell speech for the Guides is well Cnr. Glen Eira and retired as District Com­ Mrs Needham. established. Mrs The Chief Rabbi of undertaken two missioner for the Murr­ Needham spent a lot of Netanya, Israel, Rabbi extensive lecture tours of Hawthorn Rds., umbeena/Camegie Mrs Dimock said Mrs time with them, l.srael M. Lau, recently the· U.S.A. speaking at District. Needham has the energy sometimes b_y driving spoke to Jewiah people Jewish centres, Caulfield 3162 Mrs Needham was of a person a quarter of them to the Sherbrooke of Caulfield at the conferences and District Commissioner her age and "fits more forest for a walk, by Yeshivah Centre, East universities thoughout for 10 years and did into a day than many of filling in at a unit St. Kilda. the States. Tel. 524 3333 much to encourage links us fit into a week." meeting that a leader He attended the an­ between the Guide couldn't _get to. Rabbi Lau is well nual dinner of the movement here and in Mrs Needham spends known for hia frequent Melbourne Kollel Opening Hours: other countries. a lot of time helping the Mrs Needham will be appear a aces on Yeshivah Centre with community whether sadly missed by the television and radio in several hundred people, Mon.-Fri. 8.30-5 p.m. "In the last two years Keeping Australia Guides and Brownies for Israel and is • popular including rabbis and Mrs Needham forged a Beautiful, helping in the energy and generosity lecturer in that prominent community Tues. 8.30-8 p.m. link with the Guide local hospital aU.Iiliaries she showed them, said country. leaders from Victoria and movement in Sri Lanka or ~anising door knocks Mrs Dimock. Rabbi Lau has interstate. Caulfield Contact - Page 2 PJanning Department ·· -1 News from 1\ council Developing Caulfield .. ..

'11m month Caulfield ment, library services, updatin~ of economic Contact looks at the traffic planning, open unit which employs Computer terminals and statistical research. students from various are located in many areas Planning Department space, recreation and schools and institutions of the Caulfield City leisure. The Foward Planner of the City Hall for use by in the local area in staff in their daily work Council. He is responsible for undertakes data project and research calisthenics to music and Although it is the collection, analysis and and terminals have also Animal conducting the work for the Council. been installed in the aerobic exercises. smallest department of preparation of detailed policy preparation as Control This does not include the Council, its role is by part of Council's Town The Plannin_g Council Depot. Neighbourhood studies For those of you who another 120 people who no means insignificant. for specific areas of the Planning program. Department has a small regularly use the Centre This department is City. in-house library with a The computer veatly are interested in for fitness development. responsible for the He is involved in trained librarian / re­ reduces the staff time in statistics the figures on overall planning of the In this work he liaises preparing reports for the searcher who supplies processing information. complaints about Occasional Care city, the development of with the Melbourne appropriate Council information and wandering dogs show A hall was recently policies for each Council Metropolitan Board of CoJDm1ttees on aspects of materials to the council­ Not all records can be promise. made available by St. service area, the Works and other City Planning and assists lors and staff. computerised and the Whilst the total John's Uniting Church, initiating of research to government and with the preparation of Planning Department number of complaints Elsternwick, for use as a assist Council in its Statutory authorities Neighbourhood Studies The other major part of administers a central about animals that have children's occasional care design making, the which deal with the and planning briefs. the Planning team are records system run by a been received and centre. Enthusiastic preparation of the Coun­ future development of the computer staff. The Senior Records Officer. investigated has parents and church cil's budgets and some the City. The Social Planner is Computer Systems Of­ remained approximately members have refitted a.spects of information The officers of the part of Council's ficer, the Systems the same this year as for the ball to make it planning team and an analysist and the The Records staff the same period last year, · suitable for children and services. department include the handle the receipt of all The P~ Manager Corporate Development 1mportant part of his job Corporate Programmer complaints relating to at the moment it is open is resident consultation. are responsible for the correspondance, the wandering dogs have one morning and one is Jeff Floyd who is officer and the Corporate classification of responsible for co­ Planner who are running and reduced by 60%. afternoon a week. He undertakes Social programming of the correspondance and the Consequently, the Groups of parents take ordinating the Council's responsible for the movement of all files. planning work and preparation and Surveys of residents Council's computer. number of dogs turns to mind the advising Council on updating of the City of views on various issues impounded to this date is children and no coet is appropriate policies and Caulfield Corporate and contributes to the The development of Next month Caulfield also considerably less involved although fu.nd­ plans for areas such as Plan, forward-financial Council research work. new computer programs Contact will look at the t ha n the number raising activities will residential development, planning, policy and the correction of Community Develop­ impounded during the need to be organised to He is also responsible problems is all part of ment Department of the commercial develop- development and the for the Council's student same period last year. help provide equipment. their job. Council. Fire Brigade Increased Levy Up Charges Each year the Council There have recently is required to contribute been significant increases Ripponlea work completed towards the running in food coets and meals­ expenses of the on-wheels staff wages (an Cr Brian Rudzki, drawing room from Unfortunately, even if Metropolitan Fire increase of 12.3% in the prior to his last different aspects. an adequate quantity of Brigade. award rates from Council meeting as By enlarging these the appropriate furniture Figures are based on February '82 and the Mayor of the City prints, an almost exact couJd be found it would the Nett Annual value of payment of penalty took his guests to recreation of the 1890's be impossible for the properties in the Ci~ rates). view the recently interior was possible. Trust to buy it. and this year Caulfield s Although the Com­ The original drawing annual contribution is monwealth Government restored drawing Consequently the room room at "Rip­ room was not as big as expected to rise by Subsidy for the supply of the room that can be seen has been furnished in the 45.25% over the 1981/82 meals-on-wheels was ponlea". today. Extensions best way possible using level. Of this percentage recently increased from completed at about this good furniture, pictures 33. 75% is reported to 6e 45 cents to 50 cents per The Friends of Rip­ and ornaments presented directly attributable meal in the recent ponlea undertook to time more than doubled to the Trust over the finance the operation its size, and the interior years. salary levels. budget, there has been no was completely In dollar terms the change in this amount for which took some twelve Council contributed some years. months to complete. refurbished. Guests of the Mayor $222,715 for 1981/82 The subsid has failed The large glazed included: from the City which is $17,457 greater to keep aLreast of "Ripponlea" iB cared opening between the of Camberwell, the than budgeted for. This spiralling costs and for by the National drawing room and the Mayor Cr Gaffney and will rise, according to meals-on-wheels charges Trust and this was its conservatory was kept the Chief Adminis­ these figures, to approx- have had to be increased most comprehensive because it was impossible trative Officer, Mr imately $308,000 for from $1.70 to $2.00 per and thorough to ascertain the original Verhoven; from the City 198?/83. meal from August 16. restoration, not re­ architectural treatment of Waverley, the Mayor The total budget for Cases of fin an c i a 1 creation. of an interior of the area. Cr Le Grand and Town the M.F.B. 1982/83 is hardship will continue to to date. The reproduction of Clerk Mr Book; from the ei:~ted to be over $69 receive support if neces­ curtains and blinds has Shire of Mornington, the m1llion. Of this ¾ is sary. Fortunately the Trust been done with extreme Shire President Mr Hill, funded by insurance Tackling the has an excellent series of attention to detail. The and his deputy Mr company levies, 1/8 from early 20th Century choi~ of wall papers_was Wheeler, along with Cr the State Government Employment photographs which part1c_ularly time ~ooper Mrng~hire and 1/8 from Municipal Problem include views of the consummg. ecretaiy gs. Councils. I ' Caulfield Council is The Counci s Environment and Com­ Right: Pictured is Caulfield Councillor _Max Blair, _Chairman of ~e unhappy with these munity Development Ripponlea Committee of Management m the drawmg room of Rip- increases and has invited Committee has ponlea, recently completed. Cr Lawrence Bottomleg approved, in principle, from the M.F.B. Board to the development of an attend a meeting of innovative youth Councils Policy . and em loyment scheme. Reso'!llces Committee Submissions are being IDGH SCHOOL REVIEWED Meeting.. • presented to the Federal No Prionty for and State Government steering committee is Mr of Library System Caulfield High conclusion the Exter­ Crossings for tripartite . fun~Ji School is undergoing Vic Zbar, a teacher on nal Panels a series of the staff of Caulfield reports is handed to the At a meeting with and the proJect w1 a review from the Hi_gh School. school. VicRail Councillors were hopefully ge_t off the to Go Secondary School Detailed reports These reports, together recently advised that ground early m the new Di vision of the covering all the with many municiJ?alities woul~ not !Y~he scheme is based Education Depart­ operations of the school However, development recommendations, will be required ~ contnb~te , on the Salvage Service The Caulfield - ment to determine and community, with be closely examined by towards the 1DStallation currentlv offered to the Malvern Regional in the future would be emphasis on curriculum, difficult to achieve areas that need the school and school of h?om gatesd tahtoselevlD!'!l o pp or tun i t y shops Library Union, the improvement. organisation and council. crossings an rted b th C il controlling body for within the present administration buil­ Some recommen­ Caulfield would not t suppo . Y e ounc regional library structure The first stage of the dings will be receive immediate and ~ develop from the five libraries and within the terms of and resources and dations imple­ there mto a network of (?perated within the process is an internal school community, were mented in the near future attention. r the formal agreement evaluation, conducted by A 1t h O u g h the service sector work ,or Caulfield and Malvern which now operates. presented to the Enemal and others will become · the community. Municipalities, is to the school, operating Review Board. pa.rt of the long term installation program 18 to The strength of the The disollution would through a steering The Enernal Review planning carried out. by be accelerated, with 40 b be terminated by provide the flexibility for boom barriers being scheme is that it s ares committee. Board visited the school staff and the school coun­ th mutual agreement new forms of service Chairman of the in late July and at the cil. installed in the next e responsibility of the between the two Coun­ delivery and autonomy in hr • •ty will emplovment problem cils. administration. t ee_ years, pnon with niany levels of the Cr Blair pointed out be g~ven to unprotected community. Both Councils have however the two Coun­ Students at Caulfield crossings. . The Government will cils would retain a library Both locations of need to provide funds recently been looking at Over 400 students Caulfield schools only can see what a Mayor in concern to Caulfield are and support, the com­ the future direction of link by the formation of a library development and joint committee which and teachers from and is limited to grouP.8 full Mayoral robes and protected by ~~ an~ munity will be able to local schools have of no more than 25 pupils chain looks like and learn pnonty 18 have small service type believe the Library would act in a {plus teachers) up to !bJ::iture Union no longer provides consultative role. been on tours of the a little of Caulfield Coun- ~ · jobs done for them and Year 9. cil's bacbround history. Fitness a Feature individuals will support the most appropriate A small working group Caulfield Town Hall Students are taken up avenue for delivery of is to be set up by the two in the last six Later the students are Fitness has certainly themselves by obtaining to the Council chambers taken around the Town taken off in a big way at pa.id work. library services. Councils to assist in the months. and discuss what sort of restructuring and no Hall to look at the the Recreation Centre in It is hoped that ten That equals approx­ things a Council does and various rooms and Maple Street. At present yo1.ng people will be The Chairman of the interruption to library is involved in. Videos are Library Committee (Cr. services will result. imately_ 25 hours of ac­ departments and there a.re 130 people employed in the ~t year sometimes shown on questions on the Council attending each week in with a 11 10 come Max Blair), stated the Library staff, who have tual talk and tour, and as Council activities. two Councils had been advised of the well, unknown extra are readily answered. rhythmic gym/fitneBS generated by the scheme hours putting · together A mock up Council Teachers may contact classes. being directed tow~s operated harmoniously proposal, are expected to meeting is held with smce the union was first be of great assistance to 400 student kita with Sonja Rosenberg on Everyone goes through paying w~es or creatmg students as Mayor, 524 3333 to arrange times a warm up, followed by more positions. established some 19 years the working group in the useful information. Councillors, press, ago. changeover process. The tour is open to managers etc. Students Townand dates Hall. for tours of the '------~ C.Utfield Contact - Election Results for Caulfield A message from the Mayor Connnittee PROPOSED COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETING CYCLE FOR I would like to take this opportunity to say 198?/83 how pleased I am to be able, once again, to serve MeJDbers the City of Caulfield as Mayor. It is ten years since I was previously in this position and I have AUGUST seen a good many changes in this time. Listed below are details of the Monday 9: Statutory Council Meeting three Committees; the Policy and Monday 23: Executive Services The City of Cau.l.6eld has become a leader in the Committee area of local government and I am concerned to see Resources Committee, the Tuesday 24: Environment & Community that these high standards are maintained. Environment and Community Development Committee Development Committee and the Tuesday 31: Policy & Resources With such a wide cross-section of people living in Executive Services. Committee our community I would like to meet as many residents as possible. To this end, I am arranging a number of SEPTEMBER functions for both individuals and representatives of Policy and Resources Committee groups and organizations. Tuesday 7: COUNCIL All Members of the Council. Monday 13: Executive Services (Quorum of seven members) Committee I would like to think that residents would feel free to approach me personally if 1 Tuesday 14: Environment & Community they have any problems they wish to discuss. I have been a Cau.1.6eld Councillor for i Environment and community Development Committee fourteen years and understand many of the needs of the community. My eleven I Tuesday 21: Policy and Resources colleagues all support me and are able, equally, to assist you in your concerns. I Development Committee. Committee All Council and Committee Meetings are open to the public, and I hope you will Tuesday 28: COUNCIL take the opportunity to attend. His Worship the Mayor Cr. Walters, CR. W. RON WALTERS, M.B.E., A.E., J.P. Cr. Baxter, Cr. Barklamb, OCTOBER MAYOR OF CAULFIELD Cr. Hardy, Monday 4: Executive Services Committee Cr. Ford, Tuesday 6: Environment & Community Cr. Patience. Development Committee Councillors for each ward are listed below (Quorum -of four members) Tuesday 12: Policy & Resources with their addresses and retirement dates: Committee Executive Services Tuesday 19: COUNCIL SOUTHWARD EAST WARD His Worship the Mayor Cr. Walters, NOVEMBER Cr. McKimm, Cr. G. S. Patience, B.E.M., J.P. Cr W.R. Walters, M.B.E., 198 Hawthorn Road, Cr. Campbell, Monday 1: Executive Services Committee Caulfield, 3162. A.E., J.P. Cr. Blair, Wednesday 3: Environment & Community Retires: 1984. 112 Mimosa Road, Cr. Rudzki, Development Committee Carnegie, 3163. Cr. Doolan, Tuesday 9: Policy & Resources Committee Cr. D. J. Ford. Retires: 1983. Cr. Gillard. Tuesday 16: COUNCIL Unit 3, 50 Woomack Road, Cr. R.H. Baxter, (Quorum of four members) Monday 29: Executive Services M urrumbeena, 3163. 483 Neerim Road, Committee Retires: 1984. Murrumbeena, 3163. Tuesday 30: Environment & Community Retires: 1984. Development Committee Cr. G. 0. Gillard, A.A.S.A., J.P. Vote Count for the 40 Neerim Road, Cr. I. McL. Barklamb. DECEMBER 4 Milton Street, Elections in the North Caulfield, 3162. Tuesday 7: Policy_~ Resources Committee Retires: 1985. Carnegie, 3163. Retires: 1985. and East Wards Tuesday 14: COUNCIL

WESTWARD NORTHWARD CHRISTMAS/NEW YEAR Cr. G. N. Doolan, LL.B. Cr M. R. Blair, M.B.E., J.P. EASTWARD 7 Keverell Street, Unit 2, 13 Hartiey Avenue, I. Barklamb ...... 3,274 FEBRUARY North Caulfield, 3162. Caulfield, 3162. K. Zervos ...... 2,994 Retires: 1983. Retires: 1983. Tuesday 1: Environment & Community Development Committee Cr. B. Rudzki, A.A.S.A. Cr. J. Hardy, B.A., A.T.T.C. NORTHWARD Wednesday 2: Executive Services 5 Snowden Avenue, 21 Orrong Road, M. Goode . • . . . . • ...... 2,719 Committee South Caulfield, 3162. Elstemwick, 3185. J. Hardy ...... 3,390 Tuesday 8: Policy & Resources Committee Retires: 1984. Retires: 1985. Tuesday 16: COUNCIL Cr. R. A. McKimm. Councillors R. McKimm in the West Cr. A. J. E. Campbell, M.B.E. Ward and G. Gillard in the South Ward MARCH 38 Magnolia Road, 1 St. Georges Road, returned to Council unopposed for Monday 7: Executive Services Committee Gardenvale, 3185. Elsternwick, 3185. another three year term. Retires: 1985. Retires: 1984. Tuesday 8: Environment & Community Development Committee Tuesday 15: Policy & Resources Committee Tuesday 22: COUNCIL APRIL Monday 11: Executive Services Committee Tuesday 12: Environment & Community Development Committee Tuesday 19: Policy & Resources Committee Tuesday 26: COUNCIL MAY Monday 2: Executive Services Committee Tuesday 3: Environment & Community Development Committee Tuesday 10: Policy & Resources Committee Tuesday 17: COUNCIL JUNE Monday 6: Executive Services Committee Tuesday 7: Environment & Community Development Committee Tuesday 14: Policy & Resources Committee Tuesday 21: COUNCIL JULY Monday 4: Executive Services Committee Tuesday 5: Environment & Community Development Committee Tuesday 12: Policy & Resources Committee Tuesday 19: COUNCIL

To_p. Left, Cr Gillard, Centre, RoblnJ of the Mayor. Right, Presentation to retirin« cou.nclllor Glen Richanh. Bottom: Left, newest councillor, Ian Barkla.mb. Centre, a Presentation from retiring Mayoress, Mn Judy Rudzld to the Mayoress [ol' the comlnf year, Mn Yvonne Walten. Right, Cr Joan Hardy. Caulfield Contact - Page 4 SIXTY YEARS OF BOWLING Caulfield Park one of the major bowlliu[ The Club has produced clubs in Caulfield with 18 an historical book Bowling Club is rinks and a new, modem outlining the details of celebrating 60 club house with a liquor the Clu6 and prominent years of bowling licence. members over the first 60 history this year. The Caulfield Park years. Ladies Bowling Club was The Club has The Club, in formed in 1963 and is a vacancies for Caulfield Park, was vital part of the Club. membership for men over first granted a permit the aee of 18 and for in June 19, 1912, to use · To celebrate their married couples. Tuition a part of the Park for Diamond Jubilee the is free and is on every lawn bowling but it Club are visiting the Sunday morning or in the Royal Victorian Bowls evening by arrangement. was just 60 _years ago Association, are hosting that the Caulfield the Caulfield Municipal The Bowling season Park Bowling Club Days for inter-Caulfield commences Thursda}'. was formed and t}Ae Bowling competitions September 2 until April1 greens constructed. and is taking an active 25, 1983. Enquiries to Since that t~':l the part in the Caulfield Secretary Mr T. Hender The old clubhouse which was burned down some years ago has been replaced by a more Club has developeo into Festival. on 509 7282. modem building. Lions support hospital New Diabetes (jentre Opens The money was raised Mr Robert Sigment, Greg Brown, Bill Collins, for the Remedial Gym­ President of the Lions Peter Brock and the nasium in the Spinal Club, said "the cheque other sportsmen involved The Royal Southern Unit of the Austin for $3,000.83 was the plus generous donations Memorial Hospital, 260 Hosrital from the An­ total profit from the from local business Kooyong Road, nua Sportsmans Night Sportsmans Night. The men." Caulfield, has had a new held by the Lions Club in success of the night was Diabetes Centre since May. due largely to Don Jolly, Mr McPhee said the July 30. three thousand dollars The new centre was would be most helpful in opened by _special _guest setting up the proposed Professor HarT)' _ Keen, new remedial gym­ Professor of Human nasium when the spinal Metabolism, Guy's unit was transferred to a Hospital, London and new building. Chairman of W.H.O.'s Expert Committee on Mr Don Jolly, Diabetes. paraplegic and ex­ The hospital is footballer, said the involved in research into remedial gymnasium at diabetes and the the Austin Hospital is connection to lifestyles, the only one of its kind in i.e. diabetes home Victoria and much of the monitoring and insulin equipment needs pumps. updating. ffistory of If anyone is interested in joinin~ the Lions Club Caulfield or helping them with Last year's Mayor and Mayoress Cr Brian and Mrs Rudzki, their work then contact '' From Sand, pictured with Prof. Keen (Right) and Mr Benjamin, President of Mr Robert SiglJlent on the Hospital Board (Left). 211 4634 (BH), or Swamp and Z77 1130 (AH). Beath" by Mur­ ray and Wells. The Lions Club of Father's Day ... BEARS IN FINALS Carnegie handed Special price $16.00 over a cheque for (normally $24.95) Caulfield Football and Brunswick before the The grand final for the $3,000 to the available from the Club lost only one game a~ainst Brunswick V . F .A. team is Manager of the Caulfield Town Hall, game in four over the was a big success. September 12 and if Austin Hospital, Mr Cnr. Glen Eira and last month, a score The half-time games Caulfield continues at John McPhee, Hawthorn Roads, between Church teams this rate they could well recently. which has put them sponsored by Dennis be__premiers this season. ______Caulfield. _. inpositions. one of the top four Mahoney Travel, The handball Elstemwick, have also competition at the They lost a game been a great success. Caulfield Plaza recently against Box Hill anct won The grand final of the attracted quite a number T.A.F.E. Awards against Brunswick, half time games will be of young footballers. New Books Sprin-gvale and held at Toorak Park, Caulfield Club gave away The Homesglen the guest speaker at the Sunshine. Prahran, on September 5 footballs as prizes for the .' The following list of books of general College of T .A.F .E. ceremony at the A grand final lunch for when Caulfield goes into young people that scored • interest are among the new titles added to the (formerly Caulfield Caulfield Arts Centre. past players of Caulfield the preliminary finals. well. Caulfield - Malvem Library. Thoee not held Institute of Technology at your local library may be re.erved and T .A . F.E. Division) She spoke on "Caring obtained on inter-library loan. recently held an Awards and Sharing" in relation Night for graduates. to the current economic "SUGAR AND SPICE" by R. Barker 1981. climate, women in social Foundation Director Appointed An hilarious, pictorial look at women through Deirdre FitzGerald, security and how to cope the ages. Chairman of the with both of the above. Mr Patrick Leary, Mr Leary, 51, who will Education in NSW from "ALL YOU NEEDED WAS LOVE" by J. Combined Social Mrs FitzGerald is affairs Assistant Chief Officer of start at Chisholm in 1974 to 1979. Blake, 1981. The Beatles after the Beatles. Security Appeals active in women's January 1983, has a wide Tribunal and former and has delivered Britain's Council for management experience Mr Leary was selected "THE BOOK OF SADDLERY AND Chairman of the Equal numerous papers on National Academic in education in both as Chisholm's EQUIPMENT", 1981. The most visually Opportunity Board, was women's rights. Awards, is the Chisholm Britain and Australia. Foundation Director elaborate survey of the subject ever published. Institute of Technology's Mr Leary was prin­ from more than 30 "SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH AND new Foundation Direc­ cipal of the Arm1dale candidates from BEAUTY WITH FINGER MASSAGE" by R. New Holmesglen Director tor. College of Advanced Australia and overseas. Dalet, 1981. Explores one of the world's oldest lll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 healing techmques, acupuncture without needles. The Holmesglen ''HOW TO ORGANISE AND OPERATE A College of TAFE SMALL BUSINESS IN AUSTRALIA" by J. recently appointed Legacy Week English 1981. This book will startle you with its Bruce MacKenzie an simplicity and clarity. instigator of T AFE, as its new Director. Legacy Week for held by citizens and par­ Services Canteens Trust "THE 35mm HANDBOOK" by M. Freeman, 1982 will be opened ticularly by Fund. Mr MacKenzie was a 1981. An invaluable work of reference and by Sir Brian Murray, schoolchildren on Badge They provide physical source of inspiration for every photographer. crucial figure in the Day, which is on Friday establishment of the new on Monday, August September 3, this year,'1 education classes for "CUISINE OF ITALY" by G. Gioco, 1981. Technical ar.d Further 30, at Legacy House, said Mr. L. Mangan, boys and girls, sponsor The richness and variety of Italian regional fare Education (TAFE) 293 Swanston Street, Legacy Badge Day them to adventure camps is stunningly illustrated in colour. system in Victoria. Melbourne. Organiser. and holidays at the Legacy today cares for seaside or the country. He has come to the courses throughout Vic­ Legacy helps families "THE MYSTERIOUS UNIVERSE" by N. toria. over 25,000 widows and It also has a residence Henbest, 1981. Extends limits of our knowledge Holmesgle_n College from of men not just from the in Kew to provide a home the T AFE board where 3,000 children in two world wars but from on this perenially fascinating subject. Prior to joining the Victorian who are the for Legacy children and he worked as one of the Korean, Malay and soon for country children Nucleus of four people T AFE board he worked widows and children of the Vietnam wars. "CREATIVE DRESSING" by K. O'Connor, as a technical school ex-servicemen. attending tertiary 1981. A unique collection of top designer looks who made the new institutions in system operational. teacher and later with The aim of Leitacy is to Legacy provides finan­ that you can make yourself. the TAFE services unit extend personal nelp and cial support for cases of Melbourne. friendship as well as real need and helps them You can help the " THE COMPLETE BOOK OF Mr MacKenzie where he improved Legacy appeal by BUDGERIGARS" by J. Scoble, 1981. A established the cur­ courses offered to funds to meet the needs make contact with other riculum section of the apprentice and trade of those they service. established services such supporting them in their meticulously researched book about one of the fund-raising during world's most popular pets. TAFE Board and students throughout Vic­ "Every year the efforts as Veteran's Affairs, introduced many new toria. to raise these funds are Social Security aud Legacy week. Caulfield Contact - Page 6 IAccess I HANDYMAN SERVICE AUSTRALIAN AIR LEAGUE COMEDY THEATRE Do you own The Carnegie Squadron of the Australian Air The Elwood Theatre Company is preeenting League has vacancies for boys and Fis nine the comedy "Simon and Laura" by Allan a dog? years and over to~·in their organisation. Melville in the St Colombaa Hall, Glenhuntly Dog registration in The Carnegie ' Leawe meets at the and Normanby Roads. Elwood in September. aulneld is now due Church of Christ all, Toolambool Roa~ d payable. Carnegie at 7.30 p.m. Tueedays and the Girls The play is about two people whose marriage League at 7.30 p.m. Thursdays in the same hall. is on the rocks when they are offered starring Contact the Health roles in a television serial aa Britain's happiest Subjects taught include navigation, married couple. As they are desperate for work, and Legislation meteorolotp', aatronomy, theozy of flight, aero they accept and the fun starts! epartment at the engines, signals and physical education. Girls City Hall for also learn about air hoetesaing, knitting and Laura is played by Norma Guthrie of egistration forms on sewing. Caulfield South who has appeared in many 24 3333. Camps, flying days, interstate trips, visits to plays with the Elwood Theatre Company and aerodromes, competitions in swimming and occasionally on television. athletics are all part of joining the Air League. Further information on Carnegie Squadron Performance nights are September 2, 3, 4, 9 Handicapped can be obtained from A. Anderson on 211 6223 10 and 11 at 8.15 p.m. Admission is $3.00 on (A.H.) or B. Norton on 211 5037 (A.H.). week nights (tea and coffee at interval) and $6.00 on Saturdays including sherries from 7.45 Help MUSIC p.m. and supper after the shows. Discounts are The St. Anthony's Musical Society, available for groups. Tickets and information A new brochure is Glenhuntlr., is sta_ging the Gilbert and Sullivan can be obtained on 578 1386. available, put out by the musical, 'The Sorcerer'' in November and N1ttional Advisory Coun­ requires more singers for the mens and womens cil for the Handicapped choruses. ARTHRITIS WEEK to assist Local Rehearsals are on every Monday at 7.30 p.m. Government Authorities in the Parish Centre, Neerim Road (near the Rheumatism and Arthritis Week is on in satisfying the special tennis courts) and the musical will be held on throughout Australia from September 19 to 25. requirements of the H you are a senior citizen in Caulfield you are Saturday and Sundayl.. November 13 and 14, disabled. reminded that the Handyman service is 1982. Enquiries to Fr. t'aul Gurry on 2112077. The week is to help raise public awareness of available for you. Rheumatic disease, community education on Because many services BACK TO CAULFIELD the treatment of rheumatic diseases, to promote provided directly to in­ The Handyman Service covers such items aa the Rheumatism and Arthritis Association of dividuals are carried out replacing tap and cistern washers, saah-cords HIGH 1 Victoria and to promote self help groups in the at the local, community l~ht globes, door locks, Oy wire on doors ane1 Have you ever asked yourself "Whatever community. level, the Advisory Coun­ windows, fitting-rails etc. in the bathrooms and happened to what's his name in the front row?". cil thought the brochure toilets and cleaning spoutings and kitchen and Just how many of those faces would you Anyone with any enquiries can contact Action was more necessary at bathroom wastes. recognize if your supermarket trolleys ran into House on 862 2555. the Local Government each other? level. Whatever ti!~ problem. contact Trevor Keen To the casual observer, the buildings of at the Town Hall on 524 3333 weekdaya from Caulfield High School may not have changed Are you an Organisation, The brochure gives 8.30 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. for advice or aid. much! There is a new library, an assembly hall, general examples to and a new coat of paint. Club, Group etc. not listed in assist members of local LEARN TO DANCE What remarkable changes must have taken our Resource Guide? authorities how to place in the last 20 years to those bodies who understand and how to Two for tango, foxtrot or maybe something a once raced through the corridors and played in Anione who is interested in appearing in overcome the many little more strenuous is your cup of tea? the school orchestra. the Caulfield Resource Guide for 1983 disguised obstacles that Curioeity baa got the better of a few of the should submit details to Community exist for the handicapped A little Latin American dancing could be oldies who have decided to try to muster 88 what you after. Learn to Dance each Sunday Liaison at the Town Hall by September in our community. are many people 88 possible back to the school on 30. evening from 8.15 p.m. Tuition is available for Thursday, September 30. Brochures have been modem, old time and Latin American dancing The frivolity and chatter g_ets under way at Please include name of group, address, a distributed to local in the St. Anthonys Hall, cnr. Grange and 8.00 p.m. .in the school hall. The projected coet contact person and telephone number, government authorities Neerim Roads,. GlenhuntJ:y. Enquiries to Gary will be around $5.00 and covers wine and cheese president and secretary, meeting dates, all over Australia to OD 2113500. for the evenin~. All money raised will go recipient types, restrictions and a brief promote understanding towards providing better facilities for the description of what you do as well as times of the handicapped. CHILDREN school. open if relevant. Further information is available from Betty The Caulfield Child Maltreatment Action Eichler or Thelma Bell on 211 7838. Forms and enquiries can be directed to , GARAGE SALE Group recently chanl!ed its name to "The Fami­ Carol Harry on 524 3333. The St. Mary's Church ly Support Services "Network." DISCOVER CAULFIELD of England is holding a The name reflects the feeling that a more Remember the deadline for iarage sale at the church positive image is needed. The aim is to be a material is September 30! m Glen Eira Road on community based support group which can lob­ Saturday, Au_gust 28 by the Caulfield Council, e~ecially the from 10 a.m. The sale Children's Services and Family Support Unit. will be held outside if the weather is fine or in the The group is open to anyone in the com­ LEARN TO LIP READ Church Hall if it isn't. munity who wishes to attend or to be on the mailing list. The H.E.A.R. Service {program of the adult There is a big collection deaf of Victoria) is conducting a listening and of used goods and The objectives of the group are to provide lip reading course commencing Monday, second-hand clothing for support to the community and those working in September 13 to November 29. sale. the area of children's and family services; to promote worker and community education on Classes are held from 10.00 a.m. to 12 noon at resources available; to be a resource for current the Caulfield Community Care Centre, 240 GROUP information, research, skills, etc.; and to be a Kooyong Road, Caulfield. forum in which issues affecting the children and MULCHING families in the community can be raised. Bookings need to be made through the H.E.A.R. Service on 63 3981 by September 6. The Society for As part of an effort to become more familiar Enquiries may also be directed to 63 3981. Growing Australian with community resources, meetings are held at Plants is sharing a variety of venues at 8.00 p.m. for the last YOUTH IN TRANSfilON gardening expenses Wednesday of the month. among members by their Details of the next meeting can be found in A one day seminar on Youth and the purchase of a rover the Diary, page eight, further information can Employment Problem is being held at the shredder for mulching. be obtained from M. Godley at the Town Hall Caulfield Town Hall on October 1, from 9.00 on 524 3333. The shredder is kept a.m. to 4.00 p.m. for all interested pereons. by Alan Lowry in The mothers of Little Kids Playgroup The aims of the seminar are to encourage an Hampton and is CM.0 .L.K.) meets Tuesday mornings only from interchange of views on problems related to the available to group 10.15 a.m. to 12 noon. The group meets in the transition area; to make people aware of the members for only $1.00 a St. Stephen's Uniting Church Hall, Balaclava waya local transition programs can seed into day or $3.00 for Monday Road. For enquiries contact Christine SamJ)IIOn local industryi· to raise awareness and to Friday. on 527 2146 or Barbara Breeze on 509 7"81. The second "Discover Caulfield" tour of our familiarise peop e with {>rograms available in The mulcher runs off Children of all ages are welcome. this region and to assist m the development of City on August 11, proved to be once again, a new programs dealing with local needs. an ordinary household moet successful afternoon. electric power points and RED CROSS APPEAL Eleven Caulfield residents participated in the _ The guest speaker is Carol Hamilton from the takes general garden tour in one of Caulfield'& Community buses and Department of Youth Affairs. The seminar is foliage, pruninge and The Australian Red Croes Society recently all enjoyed driving around Caulfield looking at being organised by RU88ell Woodley from the small green branches. launched a special appeal for Lebanon aa part of our hentage. Caulfield campus of Holmesglen College of a massive relief operation for that country. Apart from historical buildings such as TAFE. The Society members Over the paat 10 weeks millions of dollan of Labassa, Rip~nlea, Grimwade House etc., the now have accese to a relief aid has poured into Lebanon via the Red tour took in Council facilities such as a hoetel The seminar is open to emp_loyers, ~nnel cheap, efficient means of Cross. for the aged, independant flats, the Recreation officers, careers teachers, CYSS, CES youth converting garden waste Centre and the Arts Centre which had a workers, Council representatives, Community into useful mulch, an Thousands of tonnes of food and medical wonderful exhibition of drawings on display in Education officers, parents and the idea that could be supplies, ambulances, tents, blankets and over the gallery. unemployed. promoted among other 100 Red C1'088 personnel are in the country. The tour ended with some time spent at the groups in the com­ Any enquiries can be directed to Russell munity. The Red Croes is rapidly running out of excellent Racecourse Museum, the only one of Woodley on 573 2547. money to keep the relief operation going. It its kind in Australia and only one of six in the needs blankets and caah to buy food. world. Residents were impressed with the In the last issue of A $10.00 donation buya a blanket and $50.00 selection of photographs, paintings, cups and PEOPLE Caulfield Contact (July a family food pack to feed five or six people for jockey's colours on display in the museum. 29, 1982) we printed a one month. The next three tours are fully booked out but Ruby and Charlie House of Ormond recently celebrated 67 years of married life. .story on page 6 (Access) Donations over $2.00 tn the Lebanon Appeal Caulfield Contact will advertise in a future about the "Mohowk are tax deductable and should be addressea to edition when the sixth tour is to be held. Ruby and Charlie are long standing recipients Squadron." The headinK Red Cross, P.O. Box 536, South Melbourne, Above, Mrs Sonja Solomon trys out the of Meals on Wheels and regular participants at s hould have reao 3205 or Mrs A. Campbell, 76 Woornack Road, jockeys scales at the Racecourse Museum, the Church of Christ drop-in centre. "Mohawk Squadron." Murrumbeena, 3163. while Mrs Jan May looks on. Both were iWe apologise for any Charlie was formerly a fardener by profession ~nconvenience this may For further information contact Phillip Lamb participating in a "Discover Caulfield" and now devotes his time and energies to !have caused. on 616 9911 or 59'l 7206 (A.H.). Tour recently. beautifying his own garden. Caulfield Contact - Page 8 ..... ICofttact sport I Athletic season on its way A LEISURELY The Athletic caster to finish runners acquitted themselves LITILE ATHS. F AMll,Y AFFAIR season in Caulfield up. well and gained valuable The Caulfield Little Pictured are the Lloyd begins in September experience durin,t the Athletics Club compete girls from Elstemwick LOOK SETTING tour. Prior to the start every Saturday morning looking forward to the and two local clubs of inter-competition, two are looking for new RECORDS at th.e Duncan new season. Paula is now events are planned for eligible for senior recruits. Perhaps the most the boys. The first is a MacKinnon Athletic outstanding results were track, Cnr. North and athletics and Victoria The Caulfield Little trip to Stawell to and Amanda are too Athletics and the achieved in the Victorian participate in the Stawell Murrumbeena Roads, relay championships Murrumbeena. young to join yet but the '-Y•• Glenhuntly Juniors are Festival Olympics and whole family will be at II I lfN both starting their where 18 Glenhuntly the second trip to Echuca The season commences teams competed in 15 on Saturday, September Duncan MacKinnon training programs soon for the Echuca Junior Reserve on September and are looking for young events collectiDjf a total Olympics. 25 from 8.30 a.m. to 12 of 16 medals; rune gold, noon and registration can 25. Involvement I people to join. Any enquiries should The Glenhuntly four silver and three be made on a Saturday According to my concise Oxford, bronze, and in the RECRUITS morning or on the be directed to the Juniors (boys team) had Secretary, Mr John involvement means "being included a successful season last process setting five new H the results of last Registration Day on Sun­ Victorian records. season are to be day, September 19 from Treanor on 578 1809 or in". year excelling in team maintained Glenhuntly Mrs Lexie Seward on performances. Because of such high 10.00 a.m. t.o 12 noon. Much of my life is spent being involved in standards, four needs an influx of new Little Athletics is 5681730. something other than our daily employment. In Three out of four won recruits. If any boy their venue finals and at Glenhuntly boys were open to all children from Ready to go are the my position over the past five years I have had the Association Grand invited to tour the between 12 and 17 years 6 to 12 years old at Oc­ Lloyd girls from left, the good fortune to meet some very in·,olved Final the under 148 and United States with a old would like to join the tober '82. Events in the Victoria 2 years, people. One lovely lady. who is a very under 15s became Victorian team. Rodney club, ple~e tele_phone program include sprints, Amanda .( years, the Junior . Team distance running, productive member of our Festival Committee, Victorian Champions Davies, John Priscilla 5 years, Julia comes to see us representing about five Adamopoulos Mark Manager, Leo Aarsman walking, jumping, discus 7 11 years while the under 17 team 1 years, Stacey different organisations. lost narrowly to Don- Reed and Dean Anderson on 578 6183. and shot-put. and Paula 12 years. This month I would like to look at some of the traditional areas and a few of the not so common activities in which you may wish to be involved at the local community level. Bowled Over Obviously we all have different interests and varying amounts of time available for those The winter months are disappearing interests. We also have differing skills and behind us and the bowling season is here capacities which will directly affect those areas again. Bowled Over has come out of we may consider being involved in. recess and bowling news for Caulfield For those with an interest in the operations of Contact would be most welcome. Ad­ Local Government and with political aspirations. dress correspondence to: Sonja you might consider standing for Council. I am Rosenberg, Caulfield Contact, P.O. Box sure your ward Councillors will be happy to dis­ 42, CAULFIELD SOUTH, 3162. cuss the ins and outs of being invofved in Local Government. Glenhuntly Bowling Club In contemplating this area, one should realise The Glenhuntly Bowling Club opening day the ladies and gentlemen who are collectively for the new season is September 4 when Club the Council of the City of Caulfield. spend many President, Pere Dance, will ask R.V .B.A. hours per week in the service of the City. Councillor Max Wright, to declare the green open. Caulfield '82 will. at a quick glance, give you Activities to be held at the Club in September Cricket Clubs seek players an idea of the many recreation and service include a barbecue and Mixed Fours scheduled organisations operating in and around the City for Show Day (September 23) and the monthly of Caulfield. Almost every type of activity has an Men's Open Triples on the third Friday every The North players mustn't go into ly Reserve, which is on interest group operating within the City and if month, commences on September 17. Caulfield 1982/ 83 "cocky" or Neeri.m Road at the side there isn't a group for your interest we can tielp The Club is offering to teach new bowlers and Glenhuntly Cricket complacent. of Caulfield racecourse. you establish one. hopes to discover more talent equal to that of Club President, Paul Regular Tuesday and last season. Club needs new But lefs look at a few other areas in which Dobson told the annual Thursday afternoon you could involve yourself. Further information from Club Coach, players to help it practice resumes half repeat la.st seasons generai meeting that Parent participation . . . a much flaunted Graeme Woods on 211 3834. (It is not necessary Caulfield North - way through September. to join the Club to join coaching classes). triple premiership Glenhuntly was happy Enquiries t.o Jim Wall on phrase in schools. child care centres and the effort. with its three Victorian 528 3164. likes. How many of you can say you are actively Elsternwick District Bowls Club The club has Junior Cricket involved in your child's educational institution? The Elstemwick District Bowls Club needs reappointed star Association sides but this Do you feel your involvement is welcome? new members for the 1982/83 season. Richmond footballer and season hoped to add a Carnegie I don't mean the stilted, unwelcoming A new IP'8en has recently been laid and there Melbourne cricketer of team to the three that the 70's, Robert Lamb, parent/teacher evenings. I do mean being is no joining fee. already play on matting Cricket welcome in a classroom during the day or in the who led the first 11 to the with the City of The membership is $45.00 for the season and decision making process of the institution free coaching is available. Anyone interested is coverted flag last season. Moorabbin Cricket The Carnegie (including curriculum planning). to contact Secretary, Jim McLoghlan on Between them the Association. He was also keen to South Cricket Club, 528 3271. For a friendly time join the three premiers lost only 1 R. H. Lord Park, Child care centres mostly have parent Elstemwick District Bowls Club in Victoria of 39 matches. add an under-12 boy side committees. not to give parents another Street, Elstemwick. to the under-14 team Munro Avenue, meeting to attend but rather to give them an op­ Robert Lamb scored that represented the club needs boys for its portunity to directly influence the care their child Carnegie R.S.L. and Citizens' 370 runs last season, on Saturday mornings under-14 and under- last season. receives in the centre. Bowling Club including 119 not out in 16 side. First of all. you decide the level of the grand final against " Ladies are most Training is on Wednes­ The Carnegie R.8.L. and Citizens' Bowling Springvale. He also took welcome too as we have days commencing in involvement you want You don't have to shoot Club in Rosanna Street, Carnegie, is offering 42 wickets at an average two womens1 sides." September from 4.30 for President of the school council and you don't free coaching early in Septem&er before the of 6.4 and snapped up ten Practice is on every p . m . Training is have to be an accountant or lawyer to be on the season begins. catches. Sunday morning in supervised and enquiries committee. Just be interested. If you are over 18 years old and interested in September starting at from parents and boys Indicate your interest by aslcing a committee learning to bowl contact Caulfield and Carnegie However, he t.old the 10.30 a .m . at North are most welcome. Phone person or teacher/child care worker a few R.S.L. and Citizens' Bowling Club on 569 8483. Club's annual general Caulfield - Glenhuntly's 578 8681 or 569 6992 for questions. Like . .. "'How is my Johnny doing at Elsternwick Club meeting recently, that home ground, Glenhunt- details. Kindergarten?" or "'How can I help him with his maths?" The Elstemwick Club, 19 Sandham Street, Elstemwick, resumes bowling on September Caulfield City Council has had open Council ,. meetings for many years and large numbers of The Club has had may enquiries regarding ratepayers and other interested persons have membership since the Television series "Jack taken the opportunity to express their opinions High" has been on the A.B .C. at such meetings. The result has been a Elsternwick is a fully licensed club with changing of Council policy in some cases and vacancies for both social and bowling members. the strengthening of it in others. The Council Enquiries to the Secretary on 523 9221. Free believes your opinion is important. tuition for new bowlers. And you 7 You have the responsibility to make Caulfield R.S.L. Bowls Club your comments known. If you are interested. tell someone. I would like to see parents working The Caulfield R.S.L. Bowls Club situated in the grounds of Caulfield Hospital with side by side with teachers everyday and. for ample car parking and close to public every committee or council position. the need transport, has vacancies for the 1982/83 for an election. And when elections occur. season for new and experienced bowlers. multitudes turning out to vote. The fixtures for the season are as follows; No matter what your level input. be it Mixed Triples every second Sunday at 1.30 p.m. Above, North Caulfield/Glenhu.ntly's First Eleven Premiership chatting to a teacher in a playground or being Ladies Sponsored Triples, every second team. Mayor of Caulfield. you are "being included in". Wednesday (except November) at 11.00 a.m. You are being involved. commencing October 13. Ladies Invitation Day, Young and Old The children enjoyed But the kids haven't Thursday, October 21 at 11.00 a.m. get together singing around the piano got it all their own way. Ladies Gala Day, November 29, starting at and residents were happy 11.00 a.m., includes stalls with a variety of A small group. of sharing time with the Two re-sidents from merchandise. children from the Mur­ youngsters. Rosstown Court are Mixed fours on the last Sunday of each month rum beena Child Care assisting in the library Centre recently spent starting 1.30 p.m. Further information can be an It is envisaged that once a week at Mur­ obtained from the Honorary Secretary, Miss P. afternoon at Rosstown small groups of children R. Wilson on 528 2829. Court, Caulfield's latest will regularly visit hoetels r um been a Primary hostel for the aged. for this kind of activity. School. Caulfield Contact - Page 7 1· confad diary I Volunteer work in a community or Rosary Crusade on cello, and Lea Care on Spring Fower Advertising and welfare agency such as a piano. They will be Insurance Citizen's Advice Bureau, SEPTEMBER 12 - The playing Beethoven, Show the Consumer SEPTEMBER 6 - Community Health 49th Rosary Crusade is Mendelssohn, Max SEPTEMBER 25 - SEPTEMBER 28 - The The Southern Volunteer Centre or Community being held at St Frances', Bruch, Chopin and Tar­ Spring Flower Show at Australian Federation of Resource Bureau is House. Individual Melbourne, from 2.30 tini. $3.50 entrance fee, the Uniting Church Hall, University Women, holding its next meeting participation in small p.m. to 3.45 p.m. Leaders afternoon tea supplied. cnr. Kooyong and Jupiter Southern SubW'bs Group on insurance iBBues at groups for development will be students from St Enquiries to the Streets, from 2.30 p.m. to invites women university 7.30 p.m. Answers to of communication and Kevins, Toorak. secretary on 598 3520. 9 . 00 p . m . Official graduates to their next insurance problems of interviewing skills. (?pening at 3.00 p.m. by meetinf on " The Starts 9.30 a.m. and goes Enquiries to E . McGrath volunteers should be on 596 4820 or 596 4289 Photography Cr Jack Campbell. Psycho ogy of given at this meeting. till 12.45 p.m. $10.00 fee. (A.H.). Admission 50c for adults Advertisin_g and the Con­ Contact Trish Browne on SEPTEMBER 20 - The and 10c for children. sumer." Guest s~er, .. Contact Pauline Cross on Early Planning for Ms Linda Von Nierkerk, Contact Diary is 573 2422 or Kaye Sections for cut flowers, 597 0281 for further Lonergran on 573 2138. Gas Association Retirement Association floral art, Australian Director of Ogilvy ana compiled each month by details. photography group meets natives, pot plants, fruit Mather, Sydnef. Held at Sonja Ro9enberg who al. Jack Campbells, 1 St and vegetables and a Monash University, would be plea ■ed to SEPTEMBER 14 - The Australian Plants Caulfield Branch of the Georges Road, special children's rotunda lecture theatre 3, receive notice of your Elsternwick. Phone 523 behind the Alexandra events by the 15th of SEPTEMBER 7 - The Womens Gas Association section . Trophies for is h olding its next 9228 for details. each section. Enter with Theatre. More each month. next meeting of the information from Pat Telephone 524 3259. Caulfield and District meeting in the Auxiliary Mrs Amy Slatt on 596 Room of the Caulfield Travel 3836 or Mrs Gardener on Minton on 568 1017. Group of the Society for 596 4044. Camera Club Growing Australian Town Hall at 1.30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 22 - The Plants is in the church Members bring a Early Planning for Support Meeting September 2 - The hall, cnr. North Road quotation. Annual Retirement Association monthly meeting of the and Tara Grove, subscription 50c, new Travel Group meets at SEPTEMBER 29 - Hughesdale Camera Carnegie at 7.45 p.m. members welcome. Caulfield Grammar Family Support Services Club is in the Com ­ Afternoon tea supplied. music room, Glen Eira Network (formerly the munity Centre Hall, cnr. Theme for the evening is Road, a t 7.45 p .m. C aulfield Child "Year of the Tree" with Enquiries to Mrs MW'­ Poath and Kangaroo doch on 557 2254. Richard Campbell will Maltreatment Action Roads, Hughesdale at slides and discussion. present "China. " Group) is holding its next 8.00 p.m. Mr Garnet Enquiries to R. Campbell meetmg at 8.00 p.m. at Johnson is presenting Flowers on display, Toys and on 211 3687. Fusion, 101 Mur­ slides "From Dawn to plants for sale and sup­ Clothing rumbeena Road, MW'­ Dusk" and the featurette per. For more Victorian rumbeena. Staff from is by Cyril Henshaw informat ion about SEPTEMBER 15 - The Fusion Centre giving a "Favourite Slides and meetings, outings and St Anthony's Toddlers Ombudsman presentation of their Why." Visitors always working bees, ring Playgroup is holding a programs and services. welcome. Enquiries to Pris cilla Leifh on pre-loved clothing and SEPTEMBER 22 - The 592 6654 or Bery Birch Caulfield Citizens' the Secretary, Mrs Spong Mini Mart toy sale from 10.00 a.m. Advice Bureau's annual All interested people on 568 0414. on 578 2262. in the hall, cnr. Grange welcome. For further SEPTEMBER 11 - The and Neerim Roads, general meeting is at 8.00 Musical Blind Members p.m. with guest speaker informat ion! contact Crazy Whist Book Group Glenhuntly. Children Mr Norman Geschke, the Afternoon Marilyn God ey on 524 Association is holding an and some adults clothes, 3333. SEPTEMBER 2 - undercover mini mart for plus toys are on sale. Victorian Ombudsman. SEPTEMBER 26 - Crazy Whist is being held SEPTEMBER 7 - The the Association for the It is to be held in the THE St Giles each Thursday at 1.30 Early Planninit for Blind at the H.M. Light Enquiries to Karen on Lady Mayoress' Presbyterian Church, Back to Caulfield p.m. in the St Davids Retirement Association, Foot Centre, 454 211 0295 or Kathy on 211 reception room at the cnr. Rambra and Neerim Caulfield Branch, is 5809. Caulfield Town Hall. Roads, is holding a Uniting Church Hall, Glenferrie Road, SEPTEMBER 30 - cnr. El Nido Grove and holdinff its book Kooyong, from 10.00 Enquiries to C.A.B. on pleasant musical Sunday discussion group on 524 3200. afternoon with sacred Caulfield High School is Grange Road. Pleasant a.m. till 3.00 p.m. Stands holding a back to afternoon for ~layers and Tuesdays. Ring 569 9852 will include home made Combined and secular items at 2.30 for details. p.m. Guest artist, Nicola Caulfield High Night afternoon tea 1s supplied. cakes, groceries, jams, Pensioners Combined Open starting 8.00 p.m. in the Everyone wlecome. books, hamburgers and Ryan, pianist, Trudy SEPTEMBER 17 - Day Roxburgh, contralto, and school hall for all ex­ Probus Club light refreshments. Also students and teachers. Fusion for sale displays of The next meeting of the SEPTEMBER 22 - The Kevin Smith and John beaten copper, wood Caulfield Combined Pen­ Caulfield Self Help Watson, baritone. Wine and cheese SEPTEMBER 4 - SEPTEMBER 7 - The carvery, pottety etc. sioners is at the Caulfield Group of the Afternoon tea after the provided for $5.00 which Fusion at 101 Mur­ Caulfield Probus Club Town Hall, at 1.30 p.m. Rheumatism and event and admission is goes towards providing rumbeena Road, Mur­ meets in the Committee Enquiries to J . Sinclair Mr W . Middleton, Arthritis Association is by donation. Enquiries to bett er facili t ies. rumbeena, is opening Room of the Caulfield on 690 2839. research officer for the c ombining with Mrs Wheeler on 523 7078. "Spiders" a new venue Town Hall. Guest pensioners is speaking Information from Betty s_peaker Bob Cornish-' Bentleigh and Brighton Eichler or Thelma Bell for teenagers and young Welfare Day on the budget. All Groupe at St Andrews Sunday Music on 211 7838. people at 7.30 p.m. with General Manager 3U;c, welcome. Phone Mrs Hall in Brighton from rock band 'Willie Broadcasting Service. SEPTEMBER 11 Morton on 528 4459 for 10.00 a.m. to 4.QO p.m. SEPTEMBER 26 - St Makeit," supported by The Church of Jesus any enquiries. Enquiries to L. Boal on John's Uniting ChW'ch, Youth New members from Christ Latter Day Saints, cnr. Glenhuntl~ Road " Button" and Chris retired professional and 527 2185. Burns. Entry $2.00. 5 Hawthorn Road, is and Foster Street, OCTOBER 1 - A one­ businessmen invited to holding a welfare day Recital Elstemwick, is holding a Enquiries 568 2427. attend. Phone John Blood Bank day seminar at the with the theme "Personal SEPTEMBER 19 -The Sunday afternoon Caulfield Town Hall Fogarty on 528 4336 or and Family Prepared­ Music Lovers Society SEPTEMBER 22 - The musicale at 3.00 p.m. A.L.P. Meeting Jim Fox on 551 1488. from 9.00 a.m. to 4.00 ness". There are d1Bplays recital of "Billilla" will Red Cross Mobile Blood Music features Mrs Julie p.m. will be held on the SEPTEMBER 6 - The and demonstrations from be held at the Com­ Unit will be at the Stokies trio assisted by problems of Youth and next Caulfield A.L.P. Welfare Course 1 p . m. to 4 p . m . muni ty Centre, 26 Ormond Uniting Church items from Flautists. Hall, cnr. North and Em~loyment. See "Ac­ Branch Meeting will be Halifax Street, Brighton Afternoon tea served. All cess ' page for details. held at 105 Grange Road, SEPTEMBER 10 - A Enquiries can be at 2.30 p.m. The recital Booran Rds from 1.30 welcome. Enquiries to Carnegie, at 8.00 p.m. 14 session course for answered by ringing features Elizabeth Ritter p.m . to 8 . 00 p.m. Miss Freeland on 607 Enquiries to Russell Visitors are welcome. volunteer interviewers to 509 9717 (A.H.). on violin, Caroline Burge Enquiries to 616 0300. 2125 (B.H.). Woodley on 573 2547. Calendar of Events Hey Kids!

and piano and for brass 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $15 for supplied. $32 for the program of bright, pop­ trio , including two the day including weekend. Limit of 12, ular and light classical original works by the starting materials. Limit bookings and details music from 8 _p.m. at the horn player, Graeme 10 people for the day. from 624 3277. Art Centre. Program in Denniss. Tickets $5.00 Bookings required on the form of a variety for adults, $3. 50 524 3277. concert with guest artist concessi on. Phone Guitar 211 3994 (A.H .) for in the first half and Don't forget the Petcare Pet details. Fashion singers in the second September 25 - half. All accompanied by Show on Sunday, December 5. Week Two September 24 - Melbourne Guitar small orchestral School Holiday Leadlighting Fashion Parade at 8 p.m. concert at 8 p.m. ensemble. Tickets $8 The show starts at 1.00 p.m. in Programs with jazz ballet dancers featuring the Melbourne (group concessions Caulfield Park and there are prizes modellinJ clothes from Guitar Ensemble. For available). Ring for and ribbons for winners and place September 18 two designers and two further details, tickets details 277 2412, August 30 to Weekend Workshop in shops. Chicken and etc. phone Mrs Johansen 232 2672 or 617 2268 getters. Entry forms can be September 3 - Week 2 repairing in leadlight champagne supper on 568 3446. (B.H.). obtained from Lisa on 524 3277. of the School Holiday wmdows with Helen provided. Enguiries to Don't miss out, enter your Program for children at Hunt. Learn how to the Caulfield Recreation Orchestra the Arts Centre and other make simple and major Centre on 524 3288. pet now! associated venues in the repairs to old windows. Tickets $8. "City. Classes in creative $15 for the day, pre­ Seotember 26 - Sun­ movement, pottery, bookings required, phone day Club features the 26 exploring music 524 3277 for details. piece Victorian College of painting and guitar, pi~ Limit of 12. Stained Glass the Arts Chamber New Resident's Kits more, for children 4 years Orchestra at 2.30 p.m. and up. Phone 524 3277 Introduction for children now available from for a brochure. Spinning September 25 to 26 - to various instruments Weekend Workshop in which make up an the Community Liaison stained glass with Helen orchestra. Tickets, adults September 19 - Hunt. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3, children/pensioners For details on Section at the Recital Weekend Workshop in both days. Weekend for $2.50 or by membership. fu>inning with Jenny advanced students to Term Three Town Hall. Thomas. Short but prac­ learn the art of designing Singers Programs contact September 1. A recital tical_ _workshop to give their own leadlight the Recreation Telephone Sonja on for the first day of Spring participants the oppor­ shades plus staining and October 1 and 2 - is being held 8.15 p.m. tunity to learn basic fun­ painting on gfass. The Ashton Smith Centre on featuring works for horn damentals of spinning. Starting materials Singen are presenting a 524 3288. 524 3259 Caulfield Cont.et - Page 8 Web Offset by Standard Newspepera Ltd., 10 Park Rd., Cheltenham