The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 6

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Name and Address RESCUES EXPORTER By air-freighting 50 Cafe-Bar units to England, Qantas helped Australia's export drive. The action enabled Machine Made Sales Pty. Australian designers and manufacturers of this unique dispenser of tea and coffee, to secure an order for 5,000 units. Managing Director, Mr. for itself in crockery reRobert Audette, said "it placement alone.

Staff was vital that we kept appreciate it because faith by delivering on their tea and coffee is time. Stocks were ur- always fresh, always gently needed. Qantas available at any time, saved the day for us and always made to indivihelped us secure a very dual taste. large export order." The Cafe-Bar unit Demand for Cafe-Bar costs only $198 and can is rising rapidly through- up year on save to $400 the cost of serving mornout the world. In Australia over 200,000 people are Ing and afternoon tea.

It now drinking, in large 2 can also be leased for less than $2 week. and small offices and factories the Now proved every day by over 200.000 Austrathroughout country, tea or coffee lians free demonsdispensed freshly made tration of this Australian according to personal invention obtained can be taste, by Cafe-Bar disby ringing Cafe-Bar pensers. Dispensers, a division of Not a vending machine. Machine Made Sales Cafe-Bar is an inexpen- Pty. Sydney, 92 4149, sive self-service dispenser Melbourne 95 6577.

Bristhat eliminates washing- bane 4 4921, Adelaide up. Many Arms 23 4084, Perth 23 2466, discovered that it pays Hobart 2 3316. THE 'AGE, Thursday, June 1, 1967 ART NEWS ANOTHER LA TROBE HERE gained three seconds in ley, of Wonga, Jerilderie, about eight sovereigns addition to their champion showed the champion extra- as much as any gentleman ewe. strong wool ewe. should carry.

The big change is to 'WIDE-TRACK' -TRACK' Sure-footed ride! 1 -TRACK 'WIDE THE BIG CHANGE IS TO FALCON! Ask the man who owns one! He'll tell you that Another reason for Falcon's sure-footed ride driving a Mustang-bred Falcon is to enjoy a is its sheer strength. Falcon has the strongest contotally new experience on the road Sure- struction of any car in Its class. Whether you footed ride. and Today's most absolute feeling of choose 'six' or 'V8' every Falcon is engineered security, stability on any road. throughout to handle the 200-horsepower "Mustang Sure-footed ride is a great feeling, for a great 289" V8 engine.

This means the suspension, transreason: Falcon's Wide-Track the extra width mission, clutch, and rear axle are all heavy duty. between Falcon's wheels when compared with In addition, Falcon has bigger 14-inch wheels, any other car in its class. larger extra-low profile tyres, the biggest brakes, MOVE OUT WITH FRONT That's why the Mustang-bred Falcon sits so and the roomiest interior of any car, near its price. beautifully, hugging the curves, clinging to corners, Take a test-drive today, and discover a totally Mustang-bred That's steering easily. sure-footed Always ride! under perfect control.

new In a experience Mustang-bred Falcon. Wide-Track sure-footed ride. FALCON a a Sheep show Sheep show successes to Victoria successes. The outstanding performance, however, was that of noted studmasters G. Starritt and Sons, of Kelso Park, north-west Mooroopna, who emerged with champion and reserve rams and champion ewe in a field of 138 Border Leicester entries.

They exhibited winners of five classes and the winning group of six sheep. Kelso 328, champion Kelso 192, is by Kelso All's Well, champion at and Melbourne ASBA a in Albury, Goulburn Valley 1964. The reserve champion, Kelso 192, is by Keelso 1217, a son of All's Well. these rams won high praise from Mr. S.

Fraser, of Birchip, Victoria, for their style and quality of covering. The Kelso champion ewe is by Kelso 808, a son of Kelso Bonn, champion at Sydney in 1961. Papworth Brothers, cf Galwarri, Gunbower, Victoria, had rams standing first, fourth and Afth under one year and gained placings with no fewer than 11 entries in the Border Leicesters. The other Victorian successes came in Cheviots, where reserve champion ram was exhibited by J. A.

Tyrell, of Towong Upper, via Corryong, while R. and K. Metherall, of Leighlands, Tooradin, showed the champion ewe. Mr. Tyrell had five other entries in the awards, while Messrs.

Metherall Generally, exhibitors responed to the return to the traditional winter shows and in entries were much stronger all the Australian and prime lamb breeds. There were also more Merinos on display. There were some tremendous classes of Merinos in medium and strong wools. Thalaba Pastoral of Crookwell, NSW, had a noteworthy success in medium wools with champion ram. It also gained champion ram in the superfine wools.

The Uardry stud of Charles Mills (Uardry) of Hay, NSW, showed the reserve medium-wool ram from a class of 29 under three years. The Merryville stud, of Yass, WAS again to the fore after standing out in 1965 and 1966, and gained champion superfine wool ewe, reserve fine-wool ram, champion and reserve fine-wool ewes and champion and reserve medium-wool ewes. Mr. Basil Clapham, of Deniliquin, said the strong wool display was the best he had seen at Sydney. Champion ram from a class of 31 under three years was exhibited by Goolgumbla Pty.

Jerilderie, which also had the reserve champion ewe. Champion and reserve extra-strong wool rams were shown by the well-known Boonoke stud of F. S. Falkiner and Sons Pty. of Conargo, while John A.

Cul- SYDNEY. The only four Victorian exhibitors in the' 68th annual Sydney sheep show which began at Sydney showgrounds yesterday all gained noteworthy successes. Stolen parts stored at camp--police Two La Trobe's, born about 100 years apart, came face to face in Melbourne yesterday. Standing a portrait of Victoria's Arst Governor, Charles La Trobe, in the restored cottage in the Domain was Dr. John de La Trobe (right).

Dr. de La Trobe's greatgreat-grandfather was a brother of Governor La Trobe. Dr. de La Trobe, who lives in Hamburg, West Germany, was on a business visit to Melbourne when the National Trust, which restored and moved the cottage from its ori-' ginal site in Jolimont, heard he was in town and took him to the cottage. Dr.

de La Trobe is managing director of a German shipping Arm. One of his interests in Australia is the shipping of the Dame Pattie to America for this year's America's Cup. Born in Berlin, he is a member of the La Trobe family which went to Germany some centuries ago. Governor La Trobe's family went to England and another branch to America. Descendants.

in of all three the countries. Dr. de La Trobe, a doctor of laws, showed particular interest yesterday' in 'the hole drilled at the end of Governor La Trobe's four-poster bed. The hole was an ingenious hiding place for small change and could hold Army apprentices, charged with illegal use of motor cars and with stripping the Balcombe army yesterday. Detective Roger squad, said he had interview with one May 25 at Frankston He said the defendant, Peter Godfrey Freckleton, formerly of Adelaide, had made a statement to the police describing details of the offences in which he had been involved.

Freckleton, who was before the court on two counts of ilegal use and 10 larceny counts, pleaded guilty to all charges. In the statement produced by police in court, Freckleton said: "We put the stolen stuff from the cars in a shed at the camp." Det. Reid said Freckleton had told him he discussed with another defendant, Norman Georges Holmes, and other apprentices, the question of going out to steal a car for some parts. They took car from Toorak and started it by joining two wires under the dashboard. They then drove it to Templestowe and on an isolated bush track stripped the car.

The parts in the shed for romained, two weeks until they were put on two apprentices' cars. The old parts were thrown into a creek, Det. Reid said. Freckleton, appeared before Mr. K.

J. Kean, SM, together with 27 other army apprentices on charges of illegal use and larcency of parts, worth a total of more, Police than allege $10,000. took place in the past 18 the offences months. The apprentices, all aged 17 and are on a total of 131 charges. Det.

David William Smith, also of the stolen car squad. told the court he interviewed a defendant, Ivan David Porteus. on May 6 at the Balcombe camp. He said Porteus admitted to him having been involved in four or five offences with other apprentices. Det.

Smith said Porteus them, stored the parts camp, a detective told Reid of the stolen car been told this in an of the defendants on CIB office. had told him that one night he was awakened by another defendant, Gerald Desmond Merton. Merton told him he and Phillip Gurran had stolen a Mini-Morris and had asked him (Porteus) if he could help strip the car. Det. Smith said Porteus told him he accepted and drove, the stolen vehicle to Reservoir, where he and Gurran stripped it.

Porteus, who is on two counts of illegal use and five of larceny, pleaded guilty. Mr. Kean also heard evidence against Garry James Holmes (a twin brother of Norman George Holmes) and Dennis James Dorling. Mt. M.

A. White, appearing for the five defendants, told the court his clients had been victims of group activities and although they freely admitted their moral weakness, could not be treated as common criminals. "They have been caught by the current of the stream and have not had the force to swim ashore to safety," Mr. White said. They and their families felt humiliated and dejected by the happenings.

"These boys come from families of undoubted repute, which makes these offences almost impossible to Mr. White said. Mr. Kean also heard charges against Douglas Charles Frost, Philip Gurran, Gregory Lloyd Cheshire and David Lewis Cockroft. He remanded one defendant to appear before the Children's Court on Monday, after his counsel had brought to the court's attention that the youth was under 17 when the offences took place.

Mr. Kean reserved his decision against all defendants and adjourned their cases until tomorrow. The hearing will continue today at. Frankston Court. $25m shift of art works soon Preparations are being made to shift art worth about $25 million from the Gallery in Swanston Street to the new Victorian Arts Centre in St.

Kilda Road. The director (Mr. Eric Westbrook) said Orchestra yesterday, of hundreds of pieces would be to the To avoid traffic, much of off shifting will be done at night, under armed guard. Expo 67 The December transfer or will early begin next in The Melbourne Sym- year. Although the shift is exphony Orchestra leaves pected to take only two or tomorrow for Canada and three weeks, planning Expo '67 in Montreal, the building of crates and accompanied by chief boxes Mr.

has already started. conductor Willem van Westbrook said shiftOtterloo and soprano ing only of after the the works would begin had Marie Collier. been completed. building to The party of 100 will fly The gallery is due to open Sydney, and then trans- about the middle of next fer, with their two tons of year. instruments, a Qantas Mr.

Westbrook said the flight for Canada. gallery, would employ about The orchestra will perform 150 staff. The transfer of in the 3000-seat Salle Wilfrid present staff might be over a Pelletier on June 5 and 6, period of weeks or months. and will make a studio New staff was also being radio and television broad- appointed. cast on June 7.

The gallery announced Their trip will end on yesterday that six donors June 15, when they return had given $100,000 to the to Melbourne. gallery appeal, which entitles them to endow a section in a name they choose. Eighty people of The the Coles donors family, are members at funeral R. dation, Roper, the the Myer McKay Founda- Founthe Minister people, for Army including (Mr. Times Ltd.

and Lady GrimSome 80 tion, the Herald Weekly Fraser), and the Tramways wade. Board chairman (Mr. Ris- The 474 donors of $200 son), a attended the funeral or more will have their yesterday of Major-General honor names inscribed on a roll of Victor a Stantke. as "benefactors." and Major-General Stantke the tween 8360 who donated will bewas General Officer Com- $2 and $200 be manding the Army in listed The as permanent "donors." Queensland from 1943 to alphabeti1946. cal list will be placed in the He was formerly Adjutant- main foyer on July 1: General at Army headquarters in Melbourne from 1940 to 1943.

After a service at St. Death of Alban's Church of England, Armadale, the funeral left for Springvale Crematorium. accountant Wrong bank tered Mr. E. L.

accountant, Barrett, of a Collins charIn "The Age" yesterday Street, died suddenly yesterit was stated in error that day. the fiery statements of Mr. Mr. Barrett, who was 68, J. T.

Lang, a former Premier lived at Burwood. He served of New Wales, were with the 5th Division Sigmainly responsible for the nals 1st A.I.F. and suspension of pavments by awarded the D.C.M. the Bank of New South He was a director of seveWales in 1931. ral private companies.

In fact, the suspension of Barrett was a freepayments was made by the mason' and affliated with Government Savings Bank several lodges. He was of New South Wales. past grand sword bearer. The Bank of New South After a service tomorrow Wales has never suspended at 2.40 p.m. at Camberwell payments in its 150 years of Methodist Church, the funeoperation.

boasts It is one of its will leave for Springvale proud that it has not Crematorium. day, closed its failed doors to on a business his Mr. Barrett is survived by or pay a divi- wife, a daughter and dend. son. they stole in a shed at the Frankston Court Gillison ATV-O STARTS COLOR TESTS Melbourne's Arst color television camera arrived at the ATV studios in Nunawading yesterday.

Valued at $100,000 it will need only minor adjustments before being put to closed circuit use. Tests and training will begin immediately. Experiments in lighting, make-up, and color in set designs will be conducted, and seminars are planned for advertisers to show them the pitfalls and problems of advertising products in color. It is forecast that current package design may have to be altered to gain the best impact in color television advertising. It is estimated we may have color television transmission in 1970.

A senior director from Channel 0, Denis de Vallence, is at present in Hollywood studying the use of color in educational television. A technician. Mal Pichener, is studying color in Canada. All Melbourne stations have representatives either overseas or due to go later in the year. The new camera at 0, ordered some months ago, is an RCA unit from the United States.

It has been used for demonstrations in. Sydney in the past, two weeks. An event of a very different kind occurred at Channel 0 this week, when an 11-foot carpet snake died Ave minutes before snake. dancer Bernice Kopple was due to do her act in the taping of a Showcase programme. In true show business tradition Miss Kopple who dances in a leopardskin bikini and calls hers a "nature act" went ahead using a little snake she happened to have on hand and big Queensland cane toad.

Her act will be seen in the June 12 programme. She had obtained a hotwater bottle for her carpet snake as she said the 71- degree temperature in the dressing room where he was resting was not hot enough. The bit I like is the news that Channel 0 is to recompense Miss Kopple. But how More news of the remarkable Our World programme which will link 19 countries in a live satellite transmission on June 26. On Sunday, for four hours from 10 p.m., many of the participating countries are to be linked by COMPAC for a production conference.

Style of commentaries, the compiling of a master script, continuity and translation are among the things to be discussed. In Sydney, Australia's production team taking part includes the federal television director of the ABC (Mr. Ken Watts), Dr. Peter Pockley, producers and commentators. If you have enjoyed English comedian Peter Reeves on Channel 7's Mavis Bramston Show you can take a second last look at him at 9 o'clock tonight.

He finishes on June 8, and flies back to London to Join the cast of The Man from La Mancha, Don Quixote musical. A pity, because Mavis has shown some good form lately. The new man will be Bruce Barry, ex-Funny Girl. Tatt's No. 1941 Tattersall's $20.000 Consultation No.

1941 will be drawn today. The results will be published in "The Age" tomorrow. Responsibility under the Electoral Act for election comment in this issue Is accepted by E. G. Perkin, Editor of "The Age," 233 Collins Street, Melbourne.

DINNER SUIT HIRE SERVICE LES LEES EXPERT TAILORING SERVICES 377 Bourke Melb. 67 2905 The (Next Hub. door to Frankston. 483 6373.