The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 12

THE AGE, Monday 1 3 August 1990 12 Letters To The Editor Edited by PATRICK HAYES Victoria can't afford to reduce its spending on agriculture Access letters must be SO words or less. Lines are open between 8 am and noon, 1 pm and 4 pm weekdays. Force an election Letters should be no more than 300 words. Shorter letters will be preferred. All letters must be signed and the writer's name and address clearly written.

(A box number is not sufficient.) Telephone numbers should be provided so that letters can be verified. A letter may be edited lor reasons of space or clarity unless the writer specifies that it must be published in full. hoc approach is its inexplicable position in regard to the agricultural sector. Agriculture contributes 20 per cent of Victoria's gross domestic product and 45 per cent of the state's total export earnings. 210,000 people involved in agricultural production, services, manufacture, and marketing are responsible for 20 per cent of the total value added by all of Victoria's manufacturers.

The output of the agricultural sector increased 25 per cent in the two years 1987-89, and the productivity gains in this sector are unmatched by any other industry, yet the Government has decided to slash the Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs' budget by 33 per cent. When a government irrationally starts to rob its most efficient from A. Arbuthnot. president of the Victorian Farmers' Federation It is time the people of Victoria questioned the capacity of the Labor Government to come to grips with the many problems now facing this state. The current bout of incoherent policies being considered by the Government in developing its budget strategy, have convinced the farming community that all is not well with the Government's decision making and policy making apparatus.

The Government appears to have embarked on a budget strategy which will continue to undermine the confidence and prosperity of both the public sector and private enterprise. An example of the Government's ad and productive sectors, without any attempt to remove the malignancies which are eroding and absorbing the community's taxes elsewhere, then its time to call this masquerade to a halt. The Victorian Farmers' Federation is particularly concerned about the impact of the Government's decision on agricultural education, research, food quality, conservation, animal welfare, and future productivity and prosperity. We believe the Government has made a fundamental error in slashing the department's budget allocation by 33 per cent, because the impact of this decision could cost many times the amount and at the same time destroy decades of progress. Aiex Arbuthnot, Melbourne.

The State Opposition should block supply and force an election, a reader says. Families at risk I didn't think in my lifetime I would live to see Victoria governed by a Socialist Left Government under Mrs Kirner, who already has rejected John Cain's "family pledge" of not raising taxes and charges. Seems families are the last to be looked after. Mr Brown must act and block supply. Kate Devlin, Caulfield.

Shameful loss What a shame. 'Australian bush life' the wonderful exhibition in Banana Alley is closing down on Sunday. Why the Government doesn't support such a tourist attraction is a riddle, especially as Melbourne competes to become the Olympic Games host in 1996. The mind boggles. Barbara Schenkel, East St Kilda.

Ludicrous comparison D. Spratt's comparison of Iraq's annexation of Kuwait to Israel's annexation of West Bank and Gaza (108) is ludicrous. Iraq is not a small country who was attacked by Kuwait and annexed it as it repulsed this attack thereby making itself more secure. Iraq's existence and the lives of its citizens were never threatened by Kuwait. Eva Bugalski, East Brighton.

US debate is not about banning artistic nudes from C. Francis The suggestion by film-maker Yvonne Rainer that artistic freedom is under fire in the United States (Arts and Entertainment, 68) is misconceived. The issue is not primarily one of censorship but whether taxpayers' money should be used to fund exhibits which a majority would find obscene, blasphemous and deeply offensive. The debate is not about artistic nudes but about the funding by the US National Endowment for the Arts, directly or indirectly, of: $15,000 for an art show at Illinois State University that included drawings of Jesus Christ shooting heroin, drawings of acts of bestiality, and hysterical written attacks, including four-letter words, on the Catholic Church. Robert Mapplethorpe's photographs of graphic homosexual acts and naked children, which could warrant prosecution under child pornography laws.

Live sex shows entitled 'Post Porn Modernist' performed by porn star Annie Sprinkle, who proudly announced: "Tonight It's concerns to be real). In its submission to the Resource Assessment Commission I would have expected the ACF to be less obsessed with its political ambition to monopolise control over Australia's forest resources (by recommending environmentally inadvisable alternatives to timber products) and more concerned with the environmental wellbeing of the planet, and hence, the forest ecosystems which it (luckily) still supports. Nick Ronan, Box Hill North. Accept gay people without judgment from D. Could While I have admired in the past the worthwhile work of the Salvation Army, I am dismayed that the Army chooses to take such an ill-informed stance on homosexuality.

Contrary to the view of Colonel Fischer (88), homosexuality is natural for thousands of happy, well-adjusted, competent people. The "social and emotional stress and loneliness borne by many who are homosexual" is sadly the result of prejudiced attitudes such as Colonel Fischer expresses. I believe that such statements serve only to further alienate some of those young people into whom the Army purports to have an I hope that one day our community will find the compassion to fully accept without judgment the very real and mature choices which gay people make for themselves. With more open and honest communication perhaps "safe sex" posters won't even be needed. David Gould, Seaford.

Don't give a 'Ninja Turtle' a bad name from C. Serong, aged 10 The 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' cartoon is not at all as violent as it seems. I mean, without the words "mutant" and "ninja" it wouldn't seem as violent. It's just the name. Bugs Bunny is just as violent, with dogs fighting cats and exploding people and animals with TNT.

Then there's Elmer Fudd shooting at Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. It's just that the name is cute what harm can a bunny do? Chris Serong, Burwood. Olympics What a sad day for our once great Victoria to have a Socialist Left person in charge of its destiny. Say goodbye to the Olympics now. -Heather Robinson, Football finale The proposal to include Port Ade- laide football club in the AFL com petition will be the last piece to the, puzzle in Australian football.

Ex- eluding Tasmania and Northern Territory we now have a repre- -sentative from each major city iri Australia. Jason Smith, Glen Waverley. Iraq solution A solution to the Iraq situation could be to let Bob Hawke send the Vic-. torian Labor Government to Saddam Hussein and within six months" he will be bankrupt and unable to contemplate any further military action. Victoria could not fare any worse without our leaders.

David Bonner, Mount Eliza. Negative responders follow their instinct from D. G. H. Jones Thank you for printing Ann Morrow's letter about the "negative responses to the Education Ministry booklet, 'A Fair Go For All' (98).

The very phrase "negative responses" confirmed that we, the negative responders, followed a sure instinct in resisting yet one more Education Ministry assault on the language in which (because we have no other) we live, think and feel. "Negative responses" (instead of the idiomatic "criticisms of" or $5000 for a series of events put on by Southern ExposureProject Artaud which included videos of "genital piercing" and live performances including sado-masochistic rituals. $15,000 to Andres Serrano for his infamous 'Piss Christ', a photograph of Christ on a crucifix immersed in urine. If the relics and beliefs of Australian Aborigines or American Indians were mocked in this way there would be an outcry. It is ludicrous that the beliefs of Christians should not only be attacked with impunity, but that the attacks be taxpayer-funded under the banner of "artistic Charles Francis, Toorak.

Use timber, not metal products from N. Ronan, chairman of the Victorian division, the Institute of Foresters of Australia I was amazed to read in 'The Age' (78) that, at the same time as Ros Kelly is battling against socialpolitical apathy towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the Australian Conservation Foundation is recommending increased use of fossil fuel dependent products such as steel and aluminium in preference to timber. In our submission to the inquiry by the Senate standing committee on industry, science and technology into reducing the impact of the greenhouse effect (1989) the Institute of Foresters of Australia clearly elucidated the advantages of decreasing our use of steel and aluminium (and concrete and plastics) in favor of wood products. Steel, aluminium, concrete and plastics require very large amounts of fossil fuel in their production processes. Equivalent timber products require substantially less, because wood is manufactured by trees using solar energy, and only requires the use of fossil fuel energy in the process of conversion into particular shapes and sizes.

Every environmental scientist worth his or her salt knows full well that timbers and the forest ecosystems that produce them are, on the whole, under careful management, totally solar-powered and fully renewable resources, whereas the alternatives are not only non-renewable but are also high users of fossil fuels and hence Jltlmately endanger the essential balance of climatic conditions on which these invaluable forest ecosystems are vitally dependent (assuming greenhouse Text for Today By the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ appeal to you, my brothers and sisters to agree in what you say, so that there will be no divisions among you. Be completely united, with only one thought and one purpose. 1 CORINTHIANS 1:10 (GNB) "attacks is designed to tell the world that we are not mere dissenters from a publicly offered view but heretics, unhappy wretches, culpably disabled from participating in the full richness of the life envisaged by the Victorian Ministry of Education. If only ah, if only we could see Mrs Kirner's vision in its all-embracing majesty! If only we could thrill, as Ann Morrow thrills, to the haunting rhythms of such phrases as "gender-inclusive If only we could see that our petty gen-der-and-class-determined assumptions are definitely exploded by the classical authority of such a sentence as: "The guidelines are aimed at increasing our understanding of outmoded constraints which still operate to discourage all students from exploring and developing their full potential." We are indeed heretics, doomed to perpetual ex-communication, without even the excuse of invincible ignorance, if we presume to ask Ann Morrow what she thinks she means by the words, "full" and D. G.

H. Jones, Monbulk. EARN-UP-TO A service for readers and researchers seeking specific information. The mhKhw i Age Carlyle, William Denham (married Kate Binge), Joseph Irving (married Mildred Wakefield), Benjamin Irving (married Elizabeth), Henrietta and Edward Robson, who married Mary and died in WA. Please contact Mrs Christine Benson, 16 Hastings Road, Baxter, 3911.

SMITH: Information Is sought on James Smith, born 1858 In Grays, Essex England. Smith married Emily Ann Pearce (nee Bourkes) on 2 October 1888 In MeF bourne. Please contact Mrs W. Lucy, 1 1 Mar-villa Road, Busselton, 6280, WA. 'HELP NEEDED does not publish Urally-r schotl reunion notices.

Requests for genoloe research Information should short and typed or clearly handwritten. ijPA -on SMITH: Information ts sought on John Smith, a boatman with the Age. He lived In Willlamstown and died In 1888 at 60 years of age. Please contact Mrs Val Gralow, Box 238, Theodore, 4719, QLD. RUTHERFORD: Information is sought on the descendants of Gideon Rutherford and Margaret Brown of Kildonan, Sutherland, Scotland.

Their sons and daughters, who all emigrated, were Andrew, Gideon, John, James, George, Elizabeth Telford, Christina Matheson and Margaret MacPberson. Please contact Elizabeth Rutherford, 17 Greencllff Drive, York, England, Y03 6NA. DAVIES: Information Is sought on the descendants of Thomas Pllklngton Da vies and bis wife Agnes Harrison, who arrived in Melbourne from Ireland with their sons Thomas Harrison, Seymour George and Charles Albert c. 1870. Thomas Junior married Maria Howlett and they had seven children.

Seymour married Dora Stanlforth and they bad three children. Seymour Is known to have died In South Yarra in 1935 aged 75. Please contact P. Smith, 34 Pine Avenue, Briar Hill, 3088. CAMPBELL: Contact Is sought with the descendants of James Campbell and his wife Isabella Carlyle Irving, who arrived In Australia from Scotland on the Marion in December 1854.

Their children were John (married Elizabeth Oakley), Elizabeth, James Black (married Elizabeth Latimer), Francis Irving (married Jessie Raiment), Thomas Irving (married Mary), Isabella ball lor sport SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Responsibility for election comment in 'The Age' is taken by M. Smith, of 250 Spencer Street, Melbourne. orivate and NHS mrjl. orthodontic V'1 FOR LEASE HOPPEI Deciding on SAFA Bonds as the right investment for you is easy. With benefits like competitive interest rates, a choice of terms and interest payment frequencies, a market related cash-in facility and the rock solid security of a government guarantee, the choice is simple.

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Di NATALE REAL ESTATE To comply with the Electoral Act, all letters must be signed and must bear the full postal address of the writer. for hearing and determination Re: (HR4. LIB. Commistmnor Willumt Html Issue Number li by the Smth Australian Government KinancinK Authority. KM Kinit William Street.

Adelaide SHU). Telephone SAFA's Keistry on OOH OHM 585 CASH APPLICATION Louise Pol. Albert Pol. ex parte: Bridge Wholesale Acceptance Corporation (Aust) Limited. 13.

Re: Robin A. Harrison, ex parte: Deouty Commissioner ol Taxation. 14. Re: Lance Robinson, ex parte: Deputy SUPREME COURT Appeal Olvlslon (Ht Court. Mr luitice Kave.

Mr Justice O'Biyan and Mr luitice Vincent. 10. JO.) R. v. l-nggang Shen (lor ludgmcnl): R.

RoDcrl Jamci Demo so. (Not before noon). R. Norberl Boehm). Jurki and Pcriontl Injuries (11th Court.

Mr lull MtCar- ie. 10. 10 1 PO v. Auilfjlun Rpd 1989 Hoyts Corp. Ueiorene, Astor Theatre and Theatrical Amusement Employees Association.

Theatre Manager, Cinema and Onve-m Awards re redundancy wages, hours, etc (part heard). (Deputy President Marsh, Court 8. Level 37, 10.) No. 30550 ol 1990 Transport Workers (Interstate Drivers) Award re National Wage Case August 1989 -second increase (for private conference). (Deouty President MacBean.

Courl 7. Level 37, 10.30.) Nos. 30137-30143 of 1990 Application by the ANZ Banking Group and others lo vary the Bank officials (Federal) (1963) Award and others re conditions of employment (part heard). (Commissioner Memman, Court 9. Level 34.

3.30.) No. 32005 of 1990 Clothing and Allied Trades Union ot Australia and Pelaco Australia (Holdings) Ltd re standdown of employees (oart heard). (Commissioner McKeniie. Court 10, Level 34. 9.30.) No.

6604 of 1984 -Australian Workers Union and Reni-son Ltd re classifications not covered by Remson agreement. (Commissioner Nolan. Court 12, Level 33. 10.30.) -C No. 2448 of 1987 Municipal Officers Association of Australia and Melbourne and Metropolitan Board ol Works re second-tier increase (for report back).

(Commissioner Smith. Court 9, Level 34. 10.) Nos. 32088 and 32089 ol 1990 Air Gas Oow Society and others (pari heard). SIRXAMKlS) I OCCfl'ATIIIXlS) Mr.

Mrs. Miss Ms. AIWKKSS ZZZZZZIZZZZZ! TELEPHONE Xft IWlcode listed or mentioned. Lists are available at the inquiry counter on the ground lloor and arc displayed on notice boards on both floors. COUNTY COURT Appeals 223 WWam Street (Court 22.

Judge Hanion, 10.0.) -Mario Condello, Robert Nicholas Serpchich, John Joseph Craeknell. (Courl 23. Judge ShilMo, 10.0.) -Adrian Cohen (mention); George Pen-esis, Giuseppe D'Amico. Bela Bernath. COUNTY COURT ChrH Courts 1 and 2: 1st Floor, S65 Lonsdale Street.

Melbourne. Courts 7-25: 223 William Street. Melbourne. Courts 26-29: 2nd Floor. 565 Lonsdale Street.

Melbourne. Courts 30-33: 3rd Floor, 565 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. N.8. Civil courts will also be held al S5 King Street. Melbourne at the Accident Compensation Tribunal.

Judge G. D. Lewis. 2nd Court. Practice Court (Court I.

Judge CamotonMaster Patkm. 10.15.) Consent Orders. (10.30.) Applications Orders for oral examinations will be heard before the Registrar in his chambers on the 1st Floor, 565 Lonsdale Street. Melbourne at 1 1 am. Miscellaneous Causes Directions Hearings (Ct.

21, Judge Harl. 10.0.) Applications. Causes 55 King Street, Melbourne (Ct. 2. Judge G.

D. Lewis. 10.30.) Wattyl Ausl. v. Sreckovic and Causes (dih Court.

Mr Juitxe Fulljgar, 0.30.) David v. Attoroev-Gen Attorney-Gen. David (part heard). (18th Court. Mr Justice Hjmoel.

10.30.) Groom v. Creati Rose (tor judgment); Twigg Plant Hire PL v. DGB Builders PL pan heard) (3fd Court. lustrce Sm.lh. 10.0.) 9.30.) Plastic Moulding, Joynson v.

Nylex (H); Perkin v. Am-kur PL (M); McLean v. Esdan Flavelf (M); Mohamed v. Covers Aust; Ibrahim v. Covers Ausl: Lew v.

JDV Engineering Supplies (M); ArvamtaHis v. Beaver Plastics M); Huiony ty Garden Gly Planters PL (M). (11.0.) Dismissal: Alev v. Nylex (H). (2.0.) Soremen, Packers and Sorters.

Dismissal: Chandlers v. NUW. (2.30T Award Variation: TUTA Leave, etc. (3.0.) Award variation: SEP Fruil Packing. (3.15.) Award variation: SEP Wholesalers Grocers.

(3.30.) Award variation: SEP Wholesale Wine and Spirit Stores. (3.45.) Award variation: SEP. (HR3. LIB, Commissioner lutkmarv 10.30.) Commercial Clerks, Dismissals: Hassell v. Regal Combined Taxis (A); Gibb v.

Sportech Pacific PL (R): Shone v. Leisure PL (R). (HR7. L17, Commissioner Neyloh. 10.0.) Vehicle Building Industry.

Dismissals: Zarrj v. Ingram Corpora- tion PL (A): Bradford v. Corporation PL (A). (HR6, LI7, Commissioner Conway, 10.30.) -Day Child Care Workers, Dismissal: Hut v. Noble Park Private Child Care Centre (A).

(12.0.) Dismissals: Bowman v. City ol Broadmeadows) -Humphreys y. City of Broadmeadows. (HR5, LI 8, Commissioner 10.30.) Newsvendors: SWC (H). Clothing and Footwear Shops.

(11.15.) Dismissal: Erlenmaier 1 Unlimited Images. (11.45.) Dismiss- al: Neilsen-Bcck v. Roger David. Dismissal: Bedford v. Lin crafl.

(2.15.) Dismissal: West v. Treasureway. (2.45.) Dismissal: Caulfield v. Fiorsheim Aust. ElectrlcaC Furniture and Hardware Shops.

(3.15.) Dismissal: Young v. CharV' dlers Appliance Stores. (3.45.) Dismissal: Dockarty v. Ikea. Food Shops.

(4.15.) Dismissal: Shelley v. Goldy's Tuckerbag. (HR8, LI 7, Commissioner Gwylher, 10.0.) Clothing Trades, Outworkers, Dismissals: WenselovVsici heard). (Court 18. Judge Byrne, 10.00).

For sentence: BIANCO, Carmelo Steven; CHAMBERS. Christopher; FARRELL. Colin Harness; O'BRIEN. Stephen John. Trial: ABRA-HAMA.

Oanny Pok.no: ELDRIDGE, Robert Wayne: BROWN. John; TUNUJ. Leonard. (Court 19. Judge Barnetl, 10.00).

Trial: ClRNAT. Gheorge: SCHIOPARLAN. Gheorge: GEORGESCU, Chnshnel. iCourt 20, Judge Soence. 10.30).- Trial: HARRIS, Chnstopiier Anthony (pari heard).

(Court 2 1 fudge Hart. 10.00). To plead: SCOFIELD. Kelly. Trial; TOGNOLINI.

Terrence Raymond (pari heard). (11.00). Application by the Director ol Pubic Prosecutions pursuant to Section 5 of Ihe Crimes (Confiscation of Profits Act) 1986: MATHER. Paul Ellis: SCRIVENER, Darren Leslie. ACCIDENT COMPENSATION TRIBUNAL 5th floor.

55 King Street (Judge Higgms. Courtroom No. 10.15.) Hearings: Galatu Hold-en's Engine Company; Tsaroumis McPhersons Limited; Galatis Hold-ens Engine Company. (Judge McCarthy, Courtroom No. 4.

10.15.) -Hearings: Butler National Westminster Finance; Holden Engine Company v. Lu. (Judge Arnold, Courtroom No. 5, 10.15.) Hearings; Bucher v. Melbourne Mushrooms Ply Ltd: Pea-chey v.

Swmburn Institute of Technology; Pook v. Cadel Shoes; Jeffery v. Western Memorial Hospital: Mor-wood v. Patrick Operations Ply Ltd; Pook v. Accident Compensation Commission.

(Judge Gorton, Courtroom No. 7, 10.15.) Hearings: Carter v. Masport Pty Lid: Shire of Rosedale v. Semple; State Law Department v. McDonald: McKinley v.

Penguin Books Australia Ltd. (Judge Binge-man, Courtroom No. 8. 10.15.) -Hearings: National Insurance Co. of New Zealand v.

Accident Compensation Commission; Royal Insurance Ausl Ltd v. Royal Insurance Aust Lid. (Judge Croyle, Courtroom No. 9, 10.15.) Hearings: lesue v. The Commonwealth Industrial Gases Ltd; Prcstia v.

Evans Equipment Pty Ltd; Kettani v. Arnold Ross ot Australia. ioif v. Meintio unon a Lewis uor mention). (Listing Court, Listing Master.

10.30.) Companies (Vic). Code v. ANZ Banking Group in the matter ol Ami Humes PL (in liQuidadon); Moretli v. Avelmg. Commercial Cairns (17th Court.

Mr Justice Orm.ston. 10.30.) Andrews and another v. AMOI'NhSl MATt KITV IWBCtSl INl'KKKST KATKtSl INTKKKST KKKQUKNCY i I Only sHis'ify Inm Ituit urrrnlly SBC Ausl. Ltd. and anolher).

omers (priority), aus lonsoaie street. Melbourne. (Ct. 2, judge Strong. 1st Floor.

565 Lonsdale Street, 10.30.) -Adams v. Margantis (part heard). (Ct. of Mr L. Sinfield and Mr W.

Bullen (for mention). (10.15.) No. 32018 ol 1990 Australian Power Steering Pty Ltd and Mr A. Johnstone re unfair dismissal of Mr A. Johnstone (for mention).

(10.30.) No. 32147 of 1990 Toyota Motor Corporation of Australia Limited and Vehicle Builders Employees Federation ol Australia re termination of employment unfair dismissal (for mention), (Commissioner Oldmeadow, 33. inrioc louuit mini Jardine Glanvill v. Datalab Management. 223 William Street.

Melbourne (Ct. 17, Judge Ostrowski, 10.30.) VEDC v. Grossed, Holzinger Bryant. (Ct. 24, Judge Rendil, 10.30.) A.M.H.

Tooling PL v. Eclipse ppli. iii.i iilUiilumii. il lln tti.li. hut Ihe li-rins sinvificil by the ai)lHiml lire snhjerl tiM'imfirlniitiiiii liy SAKA.

IwvittK rni.inl to tin- mills nu offer us at due llu- iiiihratiin is received by a Applu.itiiiii l.iHl!t.m-ll I Ulii'e IIh i.i.ri.l jn.tal djlfil loMl'A. as al the Nisl-niiiik (lute. I'lease see I'rusiiei'llis lur lurther mfnrlliatinn nil interesl seltlilK procedures, ele. Kroa. kl; tciipse Krod.

PL loonng rL. Browne and others. commissioner or laxauon. is. He: Patrick W.

Smyth, ex parte: Deputy Commissioner ol Taxation. 16. Re: Diane Alexander. Michael Alexander, ex parte: Plastipak Ply Ltd. FAMILY COURT 570 Bourke Street (No.

2 Court. 4th floor. Justice Fredenco, 10.) Dissolutions: 587190. 583390. 830888.

657087. 640490. 640590. 640690. (10.30.) Pre-trial hearings: Carson, Ball.

Cherry, Pham. Watson, PooreVantiggelen. Jonsson. Bond. Foggie.

(No. 5 Court, 6th floor. Justice Joske. 10.) RhyndDremski. Stoops.

Murohy. Dissolutions: 640790. 639690. 717289. 567188, 641490.

679789. 5324879. (No. 7 Courl. 6th lloor.

Justice Smilhcrs, 10.) PieperMc-Geechan. Dissolutions: 438489, 642590. 557290. 564990. 542790.

490190. 684290. (No. i Court, 4th floor. Justice Trewaud.

10.) SharpSullivan. (No. 4 Courl, 4th lloor. Justice Hase. 10.) Franklin, Lauricclla, Dunstan.

Dissolutions: 1144489. 688789, 302590. 873887. 543890, 629390. 642190.

(No. 8 Court. 6lh floor. Justice Kay, 10.) Todd. Mitchell.

(No. I Courl, 4th floor, Registrar's List, 10.) Bolderston, Bryceson, Bongkoipisul, Barczak, Beetlev, Brett, ByrneKnowles, Clark, Cullen, Corn. wellGreig, De Vercelli, DaviesHill, Davenport. Dean. Flower, Griffiths, lohnsonCairnes, Kowal.

Kerry. Lincoln, Loosley, Meale, Mannis, Mann, McGregor. Michel, McKay, Nasteski, Offner, 0 NeillSelleck, Poi, Robertson, Robinson, Smiglenski, Shirrefs, Tomasmo. Westphal, Wood, W.lhams, WilliamsHart-Smith. (No.

6 Court, 6lh floor, Listings Reg. List, 10.) -O'Rorke, Bridges, Pucci, Ramat, El liolt. (11.) Thomson, Mote, Tjian-tas, Adamsons, Brown, Suleiman. 12 noon.) Rigby, Hilton, Daniel, Stour-ulansen, Verrocchi. 53-55 Robinson Street (Court No.

4. Justice Wiicrek, 10.0.) Pre-trial List: Cunliffe 049885. Mottram 24S790. Onu 384189. (Courl No.

5. Judicial Registrar Hames.) Dissolution List: 092590. (08690. 172690. 182090, 196590.

202688. 222790. 222990. 223490. 224890, 266389.

4227B9. 189990. 222S90, 225590. Pre-trial List: Vena 099390. Garcia 151490.

Aynbund 225390. Heath 265490, Harrington 444490. (Court No. 5. before the Registrar Mr A.

Ray 10.0.) Pre-trial List: Fool 1 36 1 90. Biatr 1 72690. Smith 211590. Carroll 222590. lake 222990.

Nguyen 224890. Aynbund 225390. Ryan 230590. Mitchell 262890. Dunn 263390, Blanch 263489.

Davies 290790, Shiels 293390, Tognai Zmi 295090. Parker 296589, Enders 296886. Unwm 368889. Kelly 453689. Kennedy 105390.

Taylor 158490. Rat-clilfe 264190. Greenslade 264985, Mumane 269990. De Girolamo 278690. Singleton 280690, Hanion 280790.

Dobnc 281090, D. Donato 282790. Stewart 293290, Perry 300S90. Giimour 413689. Mooney 434189.

La Rocca 450289. Goodall 476589. PS: There will be tallower of all matters outstanding in the short defended list as at 31790 on Tuesday 14 Augusl. al 10.30 am. Inclines lo List Clerk up to midday 13 August 1990.

There will be a callover ol matters already adtourned for review in the general defended list August on Friday 25 August al 10.30 am. Inauines lo List Oerk up to midday 23 August 1990. Prachtioners are reminded that a calloverreview ad vice sheet is required for each matter Stafford Ellmson PL (R); Raiumic v. Kasmo Design. (10.30.) Dismissal! Vergara v.

Pelaco Aust, (10.45.) -Dismissals: Chandrakumaran Dar-san Fashions: Carnvale v. Ryder Clothing PL (ft); Bouloumis v. mmanat Lingerie Mfg (R); Hill yen. Malika Holdings PL (R); Boukidis v. tree Hoadlev Ptv Ltd: Kvruknu pav inli-tesl in tile fnll.miii.! m.mrirr Hyelieiiieti.ihealMe.idil-e..

OH Dl'leilil li.lhc hillnwnty. Hank. Hmllnm Secicly or I mill I'lmniaccnmii. Hans HinlilniH Society Credit I 'lnon llianch Address Hank State Accminl Number i'lease indicate if savings nt Iradinn Account Name Juries S65 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne (Ct. 26, Judge Hogg, 10.30.) -Valon v.

M.T.A. (Ct. 27, Judge Ville-neuve-Smith, 10.30.) Clarke v. Lowe. (Ct.

28. Judge Fncke. 10.30.) Deckas v. Dcckas (ooonty). (Ct.

29, Judge Fagan, 10.30.) Baker v. Commonwealth ol Australia. (Cl. 30, Judge Duggan, 10.30.) Choma v. Cornelissen N'ees PL.

(Cl. 31. Judge Kimm. 10.30.) Samson v. Mede Control PL (pan heard).

(Ct. 32. Judge Meaehcr, 10.30.) Emblm v. Induitrv. DitmituK' Sinu I Laurence; Dower Milburn Texltte (R); McMornan v.

Godfrey Hirst Prt. Kapurams v. Kartex Ausl Hold- Cathie v. Telecom: Stuart v. Gra- 'louldthis Document he snined t.

i death or otherwise ha. bci in ulrt I'oWel of i ictl and I hal thepoviei luslieen I of siichpouer di I. lies that no noli, ill iH-tont aided lot he Registrar lot Industrial Properly MOih Court, Mr Justice King, 10.30.) Secton PL and anolher v. Delawood PL and others (cart heard). Practice Court (13lh Courl.

The Chief Justice, 10.30.) Glen wood Management Group PL and anolher v. Mayo and olherv (16lh Mr Justice Brooking. 10.30.) Practice Courl 8usmess. (15th Court, Mr Justice J. D.

Phillips. 10.30.) Practice Court Business. Masters (Ground Floor, Room G-7, Master Barker, 10.30.) Douglas Shears v. Bruce Chishotm and others, (14th Court. Master Evans.

10.30.) -General apoiications. (7th Court, Master Wheeler, 10.30.) Chaan v. Slulzki and Ottewiii; Urgent a collations; Referred applications. Crime (Ct. 3.

Mr Justice Smith, 10.10.) -Trial: Colomer John Blenheim. (Ct. Mr Justice Nathan. 10.15.) Trial: Neilan Mark Campoeli (part heard). (CI.

3. Mr Justice Smith. 10 30.) -For sentence: Smeels Gerard Ane. FEDERAL COURT 450 Little Bourkr Street (Court 1, Justice trnkinson. 10.

IS) -Merreil Dow Pharmaceuticals lot Commissioner ot Patents (hearing). (Courl 2. Justice Ryan. 10.15.) -Vangei Coiakovski Australian Telecommunications Commission (hearing). 451 Little Bourtte Street (Court 4, Registrar Morns.

10.0) -Creditors' Petitions: 1. Re: William Alexander Vclia. parte: Beneficial Finance Corooration. 2. Re: Dean G.

Walsh, en parte: Deputy Commissioner ol Taiation. 3. Re: Thomas Clark. Darte: Deouty Commissioner ol Taxation. 4.

Re: T. G. Mc Henry. parte: Brian Mann. 5.

Re: Ale Kar voums. parte: Helen Mitsios. 6. Re: form StandiSh. ei parte: Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited.

7. Re: Milton Wilde. part: Peter Gilbert (Tas P. 0. Gilbert Associates).

6. Re: Malcolm G. Cook, parte: Norman Ronald Cam (tas Ron Cam). 9. Re: Barbara Florence Whau-tere, Glen Aral Wnautere.

oarte: Davids Holdings Ptv 10. Re: Rodney Boyd, parte: Deputy Commission of Taation, It. Re; Michelle Ryan ex parte: American Express Interna Monal Inc. 12. Re: HenneMe tion for Cerlificalion of Agreement reached between Fiorsheim Australia Ltd and Textile Workers Union for settlement or part settlement of a dispute in relation to conditions of employment (lor decision).

(Commissioner Simmonds, Court 13, Level 33, 10.) No. 32020 Ol 1990 -Simon Carves Australia and The Amalgamated Metal Workers Union and others re termination and emer- fencv work provisions (part heard). 12.) No. 90058 ol 1990 -Administrative and Clerical Officers (Australian Public Service) Salaries Award 1986 re rates of pay for protective services officers (lor conference). (2.) No.

32103 of 1990 Federated Municipal and Shire Council Employees Union ol Australia and City of Whitttesea re alleged unfair dismissal of an employee (Mr R. Medley). (Commissioner Gay, Courl 11, Level 34. 10.30.) No. 21254 of 1990 Reserve Bank Nole Printing Agreement 1980 re National Wage Case August 1989 Structural EllKtencv second increase.

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION OF VICTORIA Levels 17 and 18, Nauru House. 60 Collins Street (HR1. L18. Deputy President Marsh, Commissioners Eggmgton and Burke. 10.30.) Applications try Ihe APSA, ADSTE and AMWU for representation on the Draughting.

Producing Planning and Technical Workers Board (H). Commission Member Sittbg Alone (HR2. LIS, Commissioner Lane. 12.0.) Appeal by Grocon Ltd against Prohibition Notice IB20890POI issued on 9890 by DOL (H). (Lyndoch Hospital Boardroom, Hopkins Road, Warrnambool.

Commissioner Mclntyre. 2.0.) Referral ol an industrial dispute before the Regisered Nurses Board to the Commission for hearing and determination Re: dispute ANF v. Lyndoch Hospital (H). (HR1, L18. Commissioner Burke, 4.0.) Referral ol SAFA Mease sjn: Th.comiiu.iis,.alotthe Signature of Appls antis" ti-ia! intiipanc was hereunto allitcri in at cordaiH with lis Aitn lesiif Assitution in the pit-sence of; Hate I I 1 1 BONDS DVJL'S vino and another; Reid v.

Gundry-Bell PL: Langtree v. Mica lief; Lhotsky v. Dunlop Olympic PL; Spileri v. Wimble Co. Notice ol closure ol Registry at 565 Lonsdale Street The County Court Registry will be closed on Friday the 17th ol August and Monday the 20th ol August to re-locate the Registry to 223 William Street.

COUNTY COURT CRIME (Court 7, Judge Murdoch, 10.00). To plead: JEFFREY, Michael Robert- SAMUEL. Mervyn Steven. (Court 8. fudge Dixon.

10.15). Trial: DIB-LASl, Giovanni Domenic (part heard). (Courl 9, Judge Nixon. 10.00). -Trial: JOVANOVSKI, Con (oart heard).

(Court 10. Judge Jones. I I Souttt fceiraMn James Hardie Electrical; Telac v. Ford Motor Company of Australia Limited; Wtlke A Co v. Hanios.

(Judge Mac-leod, Courtroom No. 12, 10.15.) -Hearings: Chnstou v. Reids Metropolitan Services PL; Chnstou v. Reids Metropolitan Services Pty Ltd: Kiido-mitis v. Toyota Manufacturing Australia Limited: Jacqueline Eve v.

Bart-lei Chnstou v. R. J. Dickte and A. A P.

J. Aitken; Gunaratnam v. While Wings Foods. (Judge Reed. Courtroom No.

13. 10.15.) Hearing Consolidated Hosiery (Holdings) Ltd v. Tomciyk; Veda I v. Dunlop Olympic Tyres: Caddy v. The Public Transport Corporation (formerly MMTB); Table Talk Poultry Farms PL v.

Bnncal; Dera v. Southern Cross Hotel. (Judge Mulvany. Courtroom No. 14.

10.15.) Hearings: Costa v. Melbourne City Council; Costa v. Melbourne City Council; Mar lino v. Valentine Sands: Costa v. City ol Melbourne: Hollms v.

NexuS Man Power. (Members Crawford and Lee. Courtroom No. 16. 11.0.) -Direction hearing.

AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIAL TIONS COMMISSION (Full Bench Justice Williams. Justice Cohen. Commissioner Oldmea-dow. Courl 6. Level 37, 10.30.) Not 27031 and 95156 of 1989.

31631. 90052, 90059. 90142 and 90144 ol 1990 APS and Broadcasting Union. Federal Police and Commonwealth Medical Officers Associations and Australian Federal Police re wages, conditions, exclusive representation, demarcation of work. (Full Bench Justice Boulton, Deouty President Politej, Commissioner Fo- Sarty.

Court 3. Level 38, 10.30.) los. 32728 of 1988 etc to 30084 of FEDfRAL ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS TRIBUNAL 451 Little Bourfce Street (Hearing Room 9. Level 5. Member Mrs Dwyer, 10.00), Hearing: Taxation appeals.

(Family Courl" of Australia, 45 Mitchell Street, digo. Deputy President Forrest, Senior Member Mr Handley, Member Ms Rodopoulos. 10. IS). Hearing: Paierson and Australian TelecofrH munica lions Commission.

V89536. V9030. ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL OF VICTORIA 500 Cokns Strttt General DhrHlon, 91h Floor Mr Nettle, Member (Hearing Rodm 7) Hearing (10.00) Extra Nominees and Comptroller of Stamps; Mr J. Galvin, Deputy President Prelimi fi. This offer only applies to applications lodged direct to SAFA or its Inscribed Stock Registry Offices.

IU.UUJ. trial: CONOLAN. John Enc 1 First interest payim-nt dates on the various SAKA Bonds are as follows: For 15 Maturity: lf i Hi. For 15 9 93. 15 9 95 and 15 9 99 Mat unties: Quarterly Options: 15 9 9f Half-Yearly 9 90 2.

These rales apply to investments made this week, cndmn Friday. Once your investment is lodned. your rate remains fixed until maturity. Rates for next week are subject to review. Interesl rates for postal applications sent directly to SAFA will be set by SAFA as at the postmark date on the envelope.

4. Applications for $200,000 or more are subject to SAFA's prior approval. 5. Interest accrues on your investment from the day it is received by SAFA, its Inscribed Stock Registry Offices or the Hanker to the Issue. nary lonicrencesuirectioni- Kor enquires please contact SAFA's RcRistry.

the Reserve Bank of Australia on 008 088 585. Free call cither locally or interstate). uu. is) uiamona; 15) Diamond; (10.45) Rut IS) May; (11.45) 15) Ojvis: and T.A.C.; Registrar Preliminary Conferences (10,00) Court 12 Judge Harris. 10.30).

-Trial: CHEN. Henry Leo (pan heard), (Court 13. Judge Ross, 10.00). -Trial: CALCEDO. Paul; RO.

Karen Lee (pari heard). (Court 14. Judge Strong, 9.30). Adiourned Bond HOVV-SEN- Lantt Courl 14j ludoe Dee. 10.00).

Trial: PICKETT. Jeffrey James (part heard). (Court 15, Judge. Dyett. 10.30).

Tr.al: WALThQ. Timolhv jorin part heard) ianaxioviKi; iiu.igj urims; (ii.eoj phnstone; (11.30) D'Odonco; and Continued: PAGE 17. aa INNOVATIVE COMPACT FLEXIBLE IC Quality is the key to performance. Sharp provides quality professional faxes to suit your Send an A4 page in just 15 seconds and cut expensive transmission time off long distance faxing. Or get back to work as the 5-page document feeder sends your fax, unsupervised.

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