The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 13

14 THE AGE, Tuesday, August 21, 1971 1 accent edited by elalne mcfarllng Everyone can help our newcomers Migrant Casebook by Pat Dreverman Wkwy system that every city staid have sity. Her thesis will be a critical and comparative study of teaching language to migrants between Israel and Australia. "I have found that in studying language' teaching problems I have become involved with the social side of migrant integration. The two are closely connected," she said. "The Australian community must become aware of the need to 'adopt' migrants.

"People with migrant neighbors can do so much to help in what might seem a small but Important way. They can take them shopping, explain the currency, show them how to use appliances that might be strange to them and be there to help when problems arise. "It Is so much better if the migrant is taken into the community rather than just being tacked on to the existing unit. "Youth groups, students, church groups, scouts and guides all help people in this way." Mrs. Shavitsky said her research had shown the academic difficulties associated with the problem of language.

"I am not criticising teachers "There is a need to explain all these things to the parents through a contact worker. This should not be the teacher's job because he already has enough to do. "Many parents are still thinking in terms of the highly regimented and disciplinary schooling they can remember." Mrs. Shavitsky said she felt there should be a six months "Australianisation" time for migrants before they left their home country. "People arrive here without really knowing what they are coming to," she said.

"It is often very upsetting to parents when their children become the authorities purely because they can speak the language and the parents can't. "This is totally opposed to their traditional concepts of parental authority," she said. Mrs. Shavitsky said that migrant women often had many problems to overcome in learning English. In some cases their husbands would not permit them to attend lessons.

"Difficulties like this can be overcome to a certain extent. One idea which was tried quite successfully was the running of language lessons In the local baby health centre," she said. "The mothers were used to going there and the husbands were not worried about them. "The children were minded while the language lesson was given and a new recipe or other useful information was also included in the lesson." Mrs. Shavitsky stresses she Is not criticising any one particular institution or person, but that she is trying to get an overall picture of migrant education.

She will g'j to Israel next year to complete the picture from the Israeli side. "Migrants leaving school early or not doing the jobs they are capable of because of language-difficulties are a loss to the coun- try," she said. "Therefore it is a benefit to the country to spend the large amounts of money necessary for language education." Mrs. Shavitsky hopes that her thesis will eventually become a handbook of agencies teaching all ethnic groups and nationalities. DEXTER, who was in Seattle recently because they really do try hard," she said.

"It is especially hard for new young teachers thrown into a class full of migrant children. "There is a special need for teachers to be educated in the children's backgrounds to understand many of the customs and traditions. "In the inner-suburban schools where there is a large concentration of migrant children, the teachers really need a liaison officer to act as a contact between the school and the parents. "The education system here is often not quite what parents, who were bringing their children here for the education, expected. "They wonder why there is so much time spent on sport and why there are excursions.

Mrs. Ztva Shavitsky who is working on a PhD thesis on migrant language education. TOO many people were more than ready to criticise the authorities for not doing more work assimilating migrants into the Australian community. This attitude, said Mrs. Ziva Shavitsky, was too often expressed by people who did nothing themselves at a level where they could be a real help.

Mrs. Shavitsky, who was born in Israel, is at present working on her Ph.D. at Melbourne Univer Irish, but talk of fairies is out "Definition is changing almost from one day to the next. We used never to buy books with four-letter words. Now we realise that some four-letter situations must be described in four-letter words." The Friends of the Library are a powerful force of 800 members.

The group organises fund-raising activities and puts pressure on other community groups to help the library. The Steinway grand piano in an auditorium is a gift from the ladies' musical group. The local garden club has given hundreds of of indoor and outdoor plants. The building has many sculptures. Three running sculptured figures with arms outstretched are titled Pursuit of Knowledge.

Miss Evans said: "The staff calls it 'Payday' Only one fly is in the ointment. "We are worried about the drop in children's circulation," Miss Evans said. "It is because our schools have installed such extensive libraries, so the children use those instead." That is something else to make Melbourne parents burst into even more tears. Women's lib. hits Apex By JENNIFER BERRY A group of Croydon housewives is planning to establish a foothold in the traditionally male Apex Club.

By ALIX MACDONALD built in 1960, the system was the oldest in the State. It was the first library with escalators, she said "to Invite people from one level to In a two-hour tour of the building, Miss Evans introduced one after another of the people in charge of departments. 'It's alive' We passed no "silence" notices. Miss Evans said "This place is alive, not Miss Barbara Guptill, head of the adult education department, indicated the 1200 films available to anyone with access to a 16 mm projector. Children's films can be borrowed by parents.

"Many families feel that there just isn't enough on television and in the movie houses that is good," said Miss Guptill. Film series for adults and children are shown at the city building and branches. Adult education includes such things as a housing series for people building a home and a series on how to choose a nursing home. "We have had a lot of bad publicity on terrible nursing homes," Miss Guptill said. "This is necessary public education." Mrs.

Carolyn Holmqui6t, head of the music department, said records usually lasted a remarkably long time. "In general, the public is understanding." Under the care of Miss Phoebe Harris, head of history and government, is a section of books by northwest authors. The collection was started by the P.E.N, women's group in 1932. "We don't allow these books to go out of the library," Miss Holmquist said. "And we have locked away from casual viewers our valuable north-west historical collection.

It represents a tremendous investment." Fund raising Miss Wanda Brockman, head of the fiction selection department, said the question of pornography and obscenity was a big worry to her department. 0 Australian teachers' college and the Woods' other children, Henry, 15, and Denyse, 13, are at school in Canberra. Mr. Woods was Irish Consul-General in Boston from 1956 to 1961, and the Woodses met members of the Kennedy family. They met the late President John Kennedy and his wife again when the Kennedys visited Ireland.

By this time, Mr. Woods was chief of protocol in Dublin and Mrs. Woods was able to observe Mrs. Kennedy, now Mrs. Onassis, at close hand, but diplomatically she refused to offer an opinion about her.

"Mrs. Kennedy Oh, well, now," she said, then warded off a curly question about Bernadette Devlin (no relation) by saying that Bernadette worked very hard. One of nine children of a businessman who helped reconstruct Irish industry after the civil war of the 1920s, Mrs. Woods, whose Irish Christian name Finola means "fair i Mj'LM vJ Mrs. Edgar Wilson Mrs.

Gerard Woods, wife of Eire's Ambassador to Australia, is used to being asked if she believes in fairies, but she'd rather talk about poetry. To a woman with practical interests like golf, tennis, psychology and gardening, being expected to believe in fairies just because she is Irish is clearly rather embarrassing. Not that Mrs. Woods, tall, black-haired, and softly-spoken, was willing to come out and say she disbelieved, either. Why, with her own eyes she's seen fairy rings tracks around trees all over Ireland, and "nobody's knows how they got In Melbourne yesterday with her husband for the beginning of their first official visit since arriving in Canberra five weeks ago, Mrs.

Woods was much happier talking about her interest in verse-speaking and in Irish poetry, particularly the work of her late brother, Denis Devlin, who was Irish Ambassador to Italy. "He was a very outstanding modern poet," Mrs. Woods said, "but he died very young." Mrs. Woods hopes to Join a Canberra group that arranges verse-speaking meetings, as she did in Dublin and in Boston, USA. She's read verse on radio, too, but thinks she may now let her daughter Anne, 18, inherit this job.

Anne is studying at an work Refresher for teachers Home economics teachers who intend returning to teaching after absences of some years are invited to take part in a refresher course at Larnook Teachers'. Training College, Armadale, during the school holidays. The two-and-a-half-day course has been arranged by the ex-students' association. Subjects will Include discipline, communications and needlework. Inquiries to the course secretary, Mrs.

S. Jackson (93 9000). Weekend schools By NANCY SEATTLE Public Library in Washington State, United States, would bring tears of envy to the eyes of Melburnians. Seattle, a beautiful little city of only three-quarters of a million, has a library buildina and system that are shining examples of what libraries should mean to a community. Not for them are the to-be-or-not-to-be squabbles with municipal councils and the sight of a once-great Slate library sinking into a slumlike condition through lack of finance and the subsequent deficiencies of staff and equipment.

The Seattle Public Library of five floors and two basements, with room for two more floors is the centre of a library system which has 15 branches in the suburbs. The retiring chief librarian, Mr. WiTlard Youngs, said the library also worked in with the county system beyond the city, and in a year lent 10,000 books to other libraries. He was startled to hear of Australia's piecemeal approach to libraries. Free to all The library and its services open from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m., six days a week (nearly twice our State library hours) are free to everyone. People unfamiliar with libraries or who don't speak English are given short courses in how to use the library to the best advantage. The services include free borrowing of sheet music, records, language records, prints of famous paintings, use of a soundproof room in which to play a piano, adult education, film shows and listening booths in which to enjoy favorite records. Four auditoriums of different sizes, up to one seating 275, are available free to any group as long as no admittance fee is charged. Miss Elizabeth Wright Evans, the library's public relations for the past 20 years, said that, although the present library building in the heart the city was YOUR GUIDE ADONIS OP LEBANON CAVE.

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BIMS RESTAURANT. 366 Albert Street, East MciDoume. Licensed and air-conditioned. Dinner and music with Ivan at tn piano. 41 3426.

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51 1281, GEOFF BROOKE'S STEAK CAVC. Licensed and lolly an -conditioned, "The best steak In town." Your TV Soortsman Host. turbo I led ir i ec ted beel aged In his on coolrooms. chicken, UMlood and birhecues, prawns, venison and onea-sant. i tensive wine list.

Moderate Prices. Comfy dark wood chairs ana tahlcs In luiury cellar set tings. Sophisticated dance music nigntiy. Quest artists, toeciai ore-theatre sfe ik dinner, 6-8 m. SO.

Gear) Brooke slnoi very night Irom 7 o.m. No Minimum Charge, Luncheon Tuesday, Saturday. 7 Queen Street, Mel bourne (Downstairs). Mrs. Gerard Woods studied psychology, French and history at the Sor-bonne, Paris, then trained in the Monlessori method of teaching in Dublin.

In Paris she also studied cooking. It came in handy when she had to plan menus for a visit from the President of India. Realising at the last minute that eggs were taboo to strict vegetarians, Mrs. Woods thought of substituting cucumber, and it was a great success. course.

It covers the cost of the course, examination fees, books and a living allowance of $40 a week. Applicants must meet the College of Nursing entrance requirements. Further information can be obtained from the Director, College of Nursine, 2-6 Arthur Street, Melbourne. Hospital committee meeting The Alfred Hospital's New Ward Block Committee will hold its annual meeting at the hospital on September Mrs. D.

A. Cam.pbell is president of the committee which was formed in 1967, and has raised $17,000 for hospital equipment. GINI'S Of Tooiak for superb food and tha flnast wires. GINI intimate eteginl, Intar-nationally appipcatrd, tupeilairva standard. Sea also Naidraja Room for lint lndan Foods.

418 TOORAK ROAD TOORAK 24 1013 LTTlElEfDffl dafi TO THE BEST IN WINING, DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT. Two weekend schools will be run by the Adult Education Association of Victoria during September. A French club weekend school will be held at Sher-brooke from September 10 to 12. Inquiries to Miss E. Menadue (63 9941 or 26 3923).

A writers' weekend workshop will be held at Dro-mana from September 24 to 26. Details from the association (63 4231) or Mrs. Fisher (57 3683, evening). Scholarship for nurses Qualified general nurses are eligible for the Annie M. Sage Nursing Scholarship, which will be awarded for the first time this year.

The award will assist a nurse undertaking a diploma NATARAJA For abtoluttly lupirb Indian foods, the Very finaal from tvtry rtgion of India All inclusive menu. Open evenings. NATARAJA luoatalra at GINI'sl 411 Toorak ftoarf, Toorak. Tol.t24 1013 system IT'S SO EASY To have your establishment In this regular Tuesday feature, just telephone 60 0421; Extension 2335. For the past 18 months Mrs.

Edgar Wilson and 20 Apex members' wives have been helping to arrange the club's world-wide conference, to be held for the first time in Australia next month. Many of the 600 delegates from Europe, Asia and America will bring their wives and families. Mrs. Wilson's group has been organising baby sitters, fashion parades and sightseeing trips for the women. For their work the women receive no formal recognition, even though they have met regularly at monthly and, as the conference neared, weekly intervals.

The American and English branches of the club have official women's groups. "It is ridiculous when you realise that we can't even raise money simply because we haven't the right to say where we are from," Mrs. Wilson said. The women hoped that in the past 18 months the men's attitude had mel CAMBERWELL LA POMMI D'OR. 403 Rlversdale Hawthorn East Best French provincial cuisine.

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BYO. B1 8200 or 80 441 for res. LE COQ AU VIN. Licensed French Restaurant. 141 Neoean Highway.

Aspen-d'e. Tel. 90 9065. Closed Monday. Open Sunday lunch.

MARIO'S BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL. Fully air conditioned, overlooking the Bay. 92 3156. Corner South Road and Esplanade. Bstro Monday.

Saturday, lunch 12-2 30. Dinner from 6.15 Dinner Dance 7.30-12. Frtdav and Saturday. Featuring TRIO FRANCO. Functions.

Social Private room (catering UP to 240). MOLINA'S CENTRAL HOTEL BISTRO. 120 Church Street, Middle. Brighton. Molina, a well-known name in catering and motor racing Is famous for the line foods and ser vice LOU and JOE MOLINA Introduce a new concept In casual dining.

Enioy the sporting atmos ohere at lunch. and dinner 6-9 m. Reservations 92 1535 ROBS LICENSED RESTAURANTS OPEN FROM MIDDAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK. DRIVE INN.

At Albert Park Goll Links. 81 2752. CAROUSEL. Beside Albert Park Like. 69 2385.

WAVtRLEY Cnr. Wavertey and Blackburn Roads. 232 1755. STOKB HOUSE, Smorgasbord dinner dance, every Saturday. 7 till 12.

$4. S-pieco Continental band. Weddings Engagements, 2itt Birthday. Club Party catered tor. Pieise hook, 94 2166.

Marine Parade. St. Kilda. SALZBURG LODGE. Melbourne's liveliest Austrian licensed restaurant, Austrian band and waitresses In their national costumes.

Sunday Is famiiv dv. 191 Burgundy St Heidelberg. 459 3151. or 459 3158. lowed, and moves would be made to form a women's group.

The men's reluctance stemmed, Mrs. Wilson said, from their desire not to be bossed around by their wives. But the type of organisation these women wanted was, like their overseas counterparts, not concerned with the official business of the Apex-Club, but run only in affiliation with it. "We don't want to take over the running of the club, which is essentially and always will be a male organisation." She said, "All we want Is official recognition for the work we do. Every function the men organise needs some attention to details, such as catering or decorations.

The wives are always asked to do this." The women have even designed a uniform to wear during the conference where they will be hostesses. It is a smart navy and lime green elbow-level cape with a matching cap. "We thought it would be a good idea to wear a uni- Y-HIGH RESTAURANT. Mount Dandenong Obser-v a tor Dinner Dane Friday. Saturday, Sunday.

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Air conditioned restaurant. Delightful English Tavern atmosphere, specialising In Provincial European casse-roles. Lunch. Monday-Friday. Olnner Monday to Saturday 6 30 to 10 p.m.

with guitarist singer David Picard. Lie, BYO. 440 Clarendon South 69 4056. TATRA HUT. The personality Chalet with homely old world receptions, dining, dancing, entertainment at prices you can aiiord.

For advance bookings, 751 1065. Main Road. ML Dandenong. BYO. TWO FACES RESTAURANT.

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Licensed BVO. form so our guests could pick us out easily," Mrs. Wilson said. The Apex conference is held outside Europe only once every four years. Three years ago the Australian branch applied for the conference to be held here, and permission was granted.

The theme for the conference is "Live it up Down "Sightseeing, and shopping groups have been planned for places noted for their tourist appeal. Even the fashion parade will show only Australian-designed and Australian-made garments," Mrs. Wilson said. Some of the visitors are Wine to a YOU WILL, I hope, forgive me my ragged style this week. I am still reeling from the effect the awards of the Melbourne wine show have had on me.

Released last Thursday, the results feature names not often seen before In lists of awards. This does not mean that they did not deserve their award. One wonders only about what happened that they were mentioned so badly in the shows of the other States. Some names will be as foreign to you as they are to followers of show results in other States. Most exhibitors present exactly the same wines in all the wine shows of one year.

One would expect, therefore, that there would be little disparity In the results in that one year. Stunned as I am, I have nevertheless prepared a comparison for you to study. The Sydney show is first of the year, followed by Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide. Since Adelaide opens in October, I have brought In their results of last year which still gives us a time span of only ten months. Of the newcomers to the prize lists, Chateau Charles picked up two silver and two bronze awards, obviously from wines entered for the first time in shows.

Other newcomers are Norman and Son who received two gold and two silver in Melbourne; four bronze in Brisbane; one bronze in Adelaide and nothing in Sydney. Craigmoor received one world conference veterans, and will expect a high standard in accommodation, food, and entertainment. Because of this, the Apex Club has planned for these needs. "In view of the work we have put into this conference we will approach the men's delegation and ask permission to form our own group. But the men will have to agree before any advance is made," Mrs.

Wilson said. A triangle over the rising sun is the Apex Club's emblem. Each side of the triangle is said to represent an aim, namely citizenship, fellowship and service. But fellowship for whom? awards gold and one bronze in Melbourne; one bronze in Brisbane and nothing in Sydney or Adelaide. Waldeck received three gold, one silver and two bronze in Melbourne; two silver and two bronze in Adelaide; one gold, one silver and one bronze in Brisbane, and nothing in Sydney.

Augus-tin received four bronze in Melbourne; one gold and silver in Brisbane, and nothing in Adelaide or Sydney. St. Clare received five bronze in Melbourne, two silver in Brisbane, and nothing in Adelaide or Sydney. Bilyara received one gold and two bronze in Melbourne; one gold and three silver in Brisbane; one gold and one silver in Adelaide, and one bronze in Sydney. Well I Well I All that rich plunder In Melbourne for these unknowns and Sydney could find only one bronze medal for the whole lot of them I Yet, when you examine the whole thing, there is an extraordinary amount of discrepancy among the results of these four shows with the same wines.

Orlando were headed for a grand slam of all the shows when they gained seven of the 24 special trophies in the grand championship Adelaide show last October, This included that for the most successful ex hibitor. Alas I They did not win even one special wine connoisseurs select Stjulien and Tolley's i Ttodt nquiritt welcomed. Phone 38 4969 tim award in Sydney or Brisbane, and only two in Melbourne. In Adelaide, Brisbane and Sydney in the "hock" style, any vintage, class Llnde-man's won gold but man-, aged only silver in Melbourne last week. In the same class, Buring's dug gold in Adelaide, Sydney and Melbourne but only bronze in Brisbane.

In "white burgundy" style Buring's and Orlando won the glistening metal in Adelaide. Yet in Sydney Orlando won only the base amalgam and Buring's nothing at all. Owen Redman scored a gold with claret in Adelaide and shared honors with Mc-William's. McWilliam's claimed the yellow coin in Sydney but there was no mention of Owen. In Brisbane he collected brown metal and Mac's got the silver but there was no sign of Redman in the class in the Melbourne prize list and surprise, surprise, Macs were down to bronze.

In the same claret class, the great Penfold's Grange Hermitage gained the gold in Melbourne on Thursday, which it had also acquired in Brisbane and Sydney but in Adelaide, home city of the Grange Vineyard, It did not even rate a bronze. Every class of wine reflects the same picture. There Is not one single top-class wine which consistently gains high honors in the four shows In the same year. In every show some little known back-woodser pops up, grabs gold and disappears again for years, So one wonders what value these awards really have. Is there something with the system? KURT'S CASA VIRGONA.

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Intimate atmos-phcre specialising in Italian cuisine. Open dally noon. 3 p.m. Alter featre Supoer. Friday.

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Pre-the-atro dinners and cost-theatre supper goers will enjoy our theatrical atmosphere. Luncheon 12-2 30, Sm. Dinner 610 uooer 10 30-12, SO a.m. Licensed to consume vour own liquor, oarklng avail-aoie. when booking re-mem oer liquor will be purcnased on bertall ot patrons at no extra charge, 210 Spring Street.

Melbourne. 662 1141. SUKIVAKI LICENSED JAPANESE RESTAURANT. Traditional atmosphere and service. Lunch or dinner reservations, 63 0470.1, LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT.

Licensed, 130 Bourkt Melbourne. Specialising in French Provincial cool Inn. A new taste In Melbourne dining, 663 4655 JP i 9 Reservations, THE LAZY LEPRECHAUN. 290 Exhibition St. (Corner Little Lonsdale.) For lunch, dinner, Melbourne's latest restaurant offers fine food end Personal service In a relaxed Intimate atmoi-Piert.

fully air condl-1 1 ed VO For reservations, 662 1288. The vovagir room. (Fully Deemed). For lunch and dinner. Fine food and wing menu.

Central location at 223 Little Collins Street (63 0445). ORGAN MUSIC, dinner from JO pm, nightly. TIKKI ft JOHN'S MUSIC HALL RESTAURANT. 1 1 Ethibition Street, onen Tuesday to Saturday, 5'COiirsc meat. Non-stop vaudeville entertainment.

All Inclusive. 58 per Person, Bookings essential. 663 1754. 663 2566. Nov In Its fUtfl year and over 1000 oer-formancei, rid.

and Sat. tventngt now booked Out till 1972, Dec. completely booked out, BEACHCOMBER. LICENSED RESTAURANT. LUNCH AND DINNER.

Mcisourne only licensed sealood restaurant. OPEN EVERy EVENING AND lunch friday and Sunday. dancing Thursday, Frldiy and Saturday. EnlOy a quiet meal in our LAGOON AND TAPA ROOMS or wine, dine and d.tnee In our ALOHA ROOM. B30k now.

lunch and dinner. 35 Marine Parade. St. Kllda. 94 1163.

BOUILLABAISSE. Bring your own tlquOf. Delightful Restaurant. Fully eir-condltioncd. fresh seafood and fish daily evcest Monday.

Well worth the short drive from the Citv. 1455 Malvern Road. Glen Iris. Tel. 20 3685.

BROADWAY RESTAURANT. For the finest Hungarian cuisine. Onen all weekend and nightly. Smorgatrtord and A La Carte Lunchenn ttellv Ll'nscd BYO. 768 g'in Rd Camberwell.

Res 82 4616. (Closed Inesdavi), CLUB HOUSE RESTAURANT. Preston. At the Council Club Motor Hotel. Let us pamner vau with succulent foods.

Mellow wines and service moraine. Lunchtii and Dinners, Dancing Friday and Saturday nights Cramer Preston. (Near High St.) Ring 478 2477. TROIKA INTERNATIONAL CABARET Dine and Dante in air-conditioned comfort at our newlv redecorated cabaret, censed until 3 a.m. Monday to Saturday, Two door shows 'eatunng nightly ROLAND BO-NETT and GEMINI IWINS mi our wrek encK BALALAIKA VIRTUOSO and The Zaooravskt COSSACKS.

Monday to Friday table d'hote menu. $3.50 or carte. For bookings teigphontt SB 2176. 98 7SS4, 17 BEACH ROAD, HAMPTON. OSBORNE SPANISH SHERRIES OSB0RN Of the complota) ration of Slmrrlos wc show thfon of our World famous brands, COQUINERO: Dry sherry of an ex cept tonal style.

Smooth taste and golden color. Ideal with fish or shellfish. It musi be served slightly chilled. DUCAL: Delicious aroma and taste. This dry sherry, most suitable aperitif.

Musi be served chilled. MANZANILLA: A bone dry (to''f Wine similar to some stylos of Spanish fino shernos with an added tatio, and hint hut no more, ol t.omothing resembling btl lerness Allat S2.45nhntlle. A from. Ittamaoofffafaftra ono FRANEVA PTY. Wme and Spirit Merchanls ol Distinction, 186 Chapel Street, Telephone: Prahran, 3181, 61 2422 SI 7R40 6.