The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 7

7A. Age, Saturday, May 8, 1965 7. DR. K1LD4RE 1 "BY KEN BALD Week-end TV WE'VE MADE ENORMOUS iyEAR, AND I'VE JUST BEEM MADE CHAIRMAH SUCCESSES OF I STILL LOVE HER. I SUPPOSE THE SAME AS FEEUNO IN MAJWIASE iE 'First Beers' Led Mission Artist to Court FSr VOtl STIU.

FEEL STRONGtY ABOUT HER1. ALFRED HITCHCOCK takes Channel Nine's feature spot tonight at 8.30 with a drama called "The Magic Shop." A little boy disappears In a magic shop and when he returns he has a strange power from 17th century witchcraft. Anatomy of Crime is the title of tomorrow night's Project '65, on Channel 9 at 10.10. It tella of the rapid rise of crime in the U.S., especially the big syndicates that grew out of the prohibition era. SATURDAY LICE SPRINGS.

A charge of drunkenness against Her-l mannsburg Mission artist and Sunday school teacher, Rubin Pareroultja, was disnussed by Alice Springs police court yesterday. "Yes," replied EVERTHINS 5 MASSIVE BY THAT'6 6TRON6LY. CkSMOKIWG Ifct TMBfiil PAiA VkUfU IT TMtES eiMPl-V EVEeVBOoy DIETS W1U. POWEkTOGQ OB BEAUT. Supper at.

the'camp and then walked into town. He had four or Ave pints of beer and then left the He went across the street and "phoned for a taxi. Then he- saw a police car coming. "I said, 'Let me alone, I'm not Pareroultja said. He was put In the car and taken to the police station, where "they started to hit me." He said two or three policemen hit him four or five times on the lace and In the kidney.

Defendant exhibited a bright yellow silk stockman's shirt which he said he was wearing at the time of his arrest. The shirt- had long rents which, he said, were made by policemen pulling him about at the police station. Cross-examined by Sergeant Simpson, Pareroultja said It was the first time he had ever had a drink of beer. He had been drinking alone. "Did you feal all right?" the sergeant asked.

ABV-2: Cartoon Time (30 5.45 p.m. ATV-0: Goal to Goal (70 6 p.m. HSV-7: Football Replay (50 ABV-2: Teen Scene (35 GTV-9: League Replay and News (1 6.35 p.m. ABV-2: Charlie Chaplin Festival (25 6.50 p.m. HSV-7: News (10 6.55 p.m.

ATV-0: News (5 7 p.m. ABV-2: News, Weather (18 ATV-0: The BUI Dana Show (30 GTV-9: Hen-nesey (30 HSV-7; Football Inquest (30 7.18 p.m. ABV-2: Sports Review (12 7.30 p.m. ABV-2: Football Round-up (30 HSV-7: Perry Mason (A) (1 ATV-0: The Ed SulUvan Show (55 GTV-9: Sound of Musio (1 8 p.m. ABV-2: Four Corners (45 8.25 p.m.

ATV-0: New (5 8.30 p.m. HSV-7: The Mavis Bramston Show (I ATV-0: Saturday Night Movie: The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953) (1 hr. 25 GTV-9: Alfred Hitchcock Hour (AO) (1 8.45 p.m. ABV-2: Screenplay: Once More With Feeling (1959) (A) (1 hr. 30 9.30 p.m.

GTV-9: Thriller (1 hr.) (A); HSV-7: The Virginian (1 hr. 30 9.55 p.m. ATV-0: Newt (5 10 p.m. ATV-0: Ray Taylor Show (1 hr. 15 10.15 p.m.

ABV-2: Men of Action (35 10.30 p.m. GTV-9: Norman Banks Programme (1 11 p.m. HSV-7: Fighting Words (55 11.15 p.m. ATV-0: Stars in Action (A) (30 11.30 p.m. GTV-9: News I WASHED AND I DSES6ED J.I, DID TWEVA CATCH TME I TRAIN pareroultj who annears nuaaie tigpu, i he had naa nis nrst drinlc of beer and was arrested half hour later.

Mr Ian Barker repre-anted Pareroultja, who Sealed not guilty and Satoed police had punched JiSklcked him at the police "other artist, Henoch Rabberaba, corroborated Fareroultja's statement. Arresting i officer. Con-taMe Oldfleld. said that while on mobile patrol at 10 p.m. on April 24, he iw the defendant opposite Alice Springs Hotel.

He was ttagsring and appeared dAfte'r his arrest, force" had to be used toget him into a police car and later into the police station and cells. Cross-examined by Mr. Barker. Oldfleld denied he or any police officer had nit Pareroultja. Constable L.

Broome, who was also on patrol, denied there had been any violence at all. Replying to Mr: Barker, he said the defendant had symptoms constituting drunkenness. Asked whether he had spoken to defendant before, Broome replied he had "booked him" on two previous occasions. i Mr. Barker: You are sure? You could not be mistaking him for someone else Witness replied he was not mistaken.

i Torn Sbirt Pareroultja told the court he had never been In court before. This was confirmed by police prosecutor, Sergeant G. Simpson. Pareroultja added he had been In Alice Springs only two months and had camped at Morris Soak, an artists' colony on the outskirts of the town. On the night of his arrest Pareroultja said he had 7.S0 a.m.

GTV-9: Bugs Bunny Show (30 a.m. GTV-9: New Faces (1 hr.l. 9 a.m. GTV-9: Comedy Capers (30 9.30 a.m. GTV-9: Turf Guide (30 12.30 p.m.

ABV-2: Screenplay Itma (1 hr. 30 1 p.m. HSV-7: Theatre Royal (1 GTV-9: Channel Nine Championship Bowling (30 1.30 p.m. GTV-9: Your Hit Parade (30 I p.m. HSV-7: Comedy Theatre Comin' Round the Mountain (1951) (1 hr.

30 OTV-9: Country and Western Hour (1 ABV-2: Hit Parade (30 2.30 p.m. ABV-2: Football Flashback (16 2.45 p.m. ABV-2: V.F.A. Match (35 min). 3 p.m.

ATV-0: Documentary (30 GTV-9: Bowery Boys (1 3.20 p.m. ABV-2: Champions of Tomorrow (30 3.30 p.m. ATV-0: Light Time (15 HSV-7: Hits of the Past 30 3.45 p.m. ATV-0: Cartoons (15 3.50 p.m. ABV-2: Time Out for Sport (15 4 p.m.

GTV-9: Original Western Theatre Riders of the Whistling Skull (1 ATV-0: Feature Film The Boy From Stalingrad (1943) (1 hr. i 10 HSV-7: Western Theatre: Seven Men from i.Now (1956) (1 hr. 30 i 1.5 p.m. ABV-2: V.F.A. Match (55 5 p.m.

GTV-9: Roller Derby (30 min); ABV-2: Sports Round-up (30 $.10 p.m. ATV-0: News (5 5.15 p.m. ATV-0: The Grey Ghost (30 5.30 p.m. GTV-9: Sports Review (30 HSV-7: Fun Fair (30 minj; PUZZLE 378 ACROSS Close- by 17 Straight (SI. Indolent person (5)-Ser vice-able (9).

Place (3). Scarcely (S. Droop forward to 20 Infrequent (4). 21 Pocket-book (S). 24 Edge of garment (3).

25 Bewitch-lng (9). 26 Meaning 13). 27 Grieve (8). WWN Contro IS Possibly versy (7). Laziness (5).

Gorge Roguish (4) Building (7). To handle (5) Withdraw (7). without purpose I'-IS Wind In- strument ('). 19 Celebrated (6). 20 Inflexible (5).

22 Consider (5). 23 Rise to great height Id. SOLUTION 6377 Solicitor's Gaol Term' Stands The State Full Court yesterday dismissed an appeal by a former solicitor, Alan James against sentences imposed on him in the Criminal Court on February 26 this year. 3Z( 9 PENNY THE GAMBOLS UNCLE CHARLIE CURLY. WEE Belinda and her brother Jack the pair I mean).

Both And the' future very naven oi a oean. "We get nd pocket-money puur jjcimuwy sqani, "While all our friends receive or even ten a week I I AM euCMAUG WILL. CWILOREM BY HAENIGSEN BARRY APPLEBY BY LA1NG May, 186S THE WHOLE 1 5W" 1- I I Future Black Casey, 45, of Park Street, South Yarra, was sentenced to 8'A years' gaol for 12 offences, including failure to account as an agent, false pretences, forging and uttering associated with mortgage documents, and having a deficiency in his solicitor's trust accounts. The trial Judge, Mr. Jus- more uniforms had to be dry-cleaned because they were marked by flour and water.

A.A.P. Hotel Siege By Students in m'W UK (yon know black. They now," comes five bob i ''Out Mends says ek "And k. poor Behuda "Well, calls with "I'm off to don't yon WELLINGTON, Friday. A city hotel was besieged yesterday after 200 university students had 'failed in an attempt to drink it dry.

KaDDeraDa said ho saw the DOlice hit Rubin and he told them: "Don't hit him again. He Is telling the truth." Mr. Barker submitted there was no Judicial evi dence ox arunxenness. Referring to the alleged incidents at uio police sta tion, he said to the maeis- trate (Mr. O.

Hall) "I find it difficult to be persuaded that a person of the nature of the defendant could con coct a storv Uke tnls. "This Is the first time he nas oeen cnargea in court." Dismissing the charge. Mr. Hall said: "I don't think there Is any doubt that the defendant was drunk." However he was of the opinion that, when Pareroultja said he was not drunk he reallv thouaht he was not drunk because it was the first time he had taken beer. Referring to the evidence concerning the alleged In cidents at the police station, Mr.

Hail saia ne was -completely open-minded." tice Pape, did not fix a minimum sentence. The judge said there had been seven cases in the past 2M years in which solicitors had been charged with trust account deficiencies, and it was aesiraoie mere snoum be no doubt as to the atti tude the court would take Ul XUbUIB UtUC3 About 12,000 was Involved in the trust, account deficiencies, and amounts of 3469 and 3267 In connection with forged docu ments. vi- Casey, in his appeal, claimed the sentences im posed-were excessive. -The Full Court. In yes terday's judgment, said it could not accent the asser tion made by Casey in his appeal that a solicitor occupied no privileged place In the community.

Casey had in addition made a comparison between nis sentences ana tnose imposed for crimes of violence. but the court felt there was no basis lor comnarlson It was unsafe to assume that the degree of public harm caused thereby was than that resulting rom crimes of the kind committed cant. by the appli- with a similar surety in each case. He ordered that the defendants' passports be held in the meantime. Decision on on Monday State Cabinet will decide Government will go ahead wiui tut workers compensation Bill.

the Country party combined delete the bill's definitions of the words "injury" and "disease." 1 The Premier (Mr. Bolte) said yesterday Cabinet would (.1 1 v1 1 1c A Secretary-(Mr. Rylah), the Assistant vniei eecretary (Mr. Wilcox) and the Minister for Local Government (Mr. Hamer).

Wrt Tim 1 A nif. mwiIM whether the Government would drop or proceed with the bill. pensation Bill was shelved in 1062 after strong opposition ffYim tVia 1 1 trade (Gough's) looker to trap the thief. Later the other men had met to decide their attitude to him, and agreed to work- with him because of his past good character. defence counsel also (old the court that his employer was willing to keep, him on he mended his ways.

Mate Stole depart on Jaunts and trips," in Jealous tones, i roodbye and leave us here," groans: cheerio a friend goes by and tactless glee, camp upon the hills. Oh, envy met" Bail on Notes Charges An application for bail, previously refused, was granted in the City Court yesterday to two men charged with having had forged notes in their SUNDAY "The Age" 100 Years Ago A GOOD SEASON FOR VIGNERONS SINCE THE FIRST SEASON of the cultivation of the grape in this district, there has never been a more favorable one than the present, 1864-65. That the experience of the Ben-, digo vignerons has been getting' more matured every year was to be expected. The numerous' op-' portunlties of comparing i their produce with other parts of the which have been afforded by the exhibitions in different portions of the country, have been a great service to tlie wlne- growers of this district. "'This Is, no doubt, one of the causes of the better growth of grapes this season.

Another, and perhaps a more substantial cause, Is the dryness of, the, weather. While the'- long-continued drought has been injurious to other it is admitted that it has been very beneficial to winegrowing. From reliable sources we have ascertained that the vintage of this season in the wine districts which surround Sandhurst will produce about 300 hhd. of wine of various kinds. The localities where the grapes have been grown this year are the Emu, the Axe, the Campaspe, Goornong, Huntly and Bullock Creek.

The quality of wine which we have referred to as the' probable manufacture of the district is not, perhaps, so large as last vintage. The vintage of this season commenced in some places as early as the' middle of March and finished about the latter end of It is the general opinion amongst the vignerons that double the quantity of grapes might have been produced. In many Instances the vignerons have devoted much of their land to the cultivation of table grapes, and although we believe that in those cases they have not had cause to regret the course adopted, yet there is no doubt but the cultivation of wine grapes would, this season at least, have paid them better. We fully' anticipate that the Bendigo "vintage of 1864-65" will attain a celebrity that will not be eclipsed for many years. (20 11.50 p.m.

GTV9: Epilogue (10 11.55 p.m. HSV-7: News (16 COUNTRY GLV-10 (Traralgon) 5.30 p.m. Jonny Quest. 6.0 League Replay. 7.0 Football Inquest.

7.30 Double Your Dollars. 8.0 Bonanza. 8.55 Export Action. 9.0 Feature Film Johnny Belinda (1948) (A). 10.30 Temple Houston (A).

BCV-8 (Bendigo) 4.30 p.m. Cartoons 4.50 C. and W. Hour. 5.40 News and Sports Results.

5.45 Goal to Goal. 6.55 News. 7.0 Sunny-side Up. 7.50 Motor Review. 8.0 The Virginian.

9.20 The Mavis Bramston Show. 10.10 Biography. 10.35 News. 10.40 Wrestling. GMV-6 (Shepparton) 5 p.m.

Sinr, Sing, Sing. 6.0 V.F.L. Football Highlights. 6.50 News. 7.0 Wendy and Me.

7.25 Sports Results 7.40 Rawhide. 8.30 Sunnyside Up. 9.30 Feature Film Gunman's Walk (1958). 11.15 News. -BTV-6 (Ballarat) 5 p.m.

Flight. 5.30 Teen-time. 6.0 V.F.L. Replay. 6.50 'Sports Review.

7.0 That FllntotntlM. 7.30 ChCV- enne (A). 8.30 Andy Williams Show. 9.30 Breaking Point (A). 10.30 Victory At Sea.

11.0 News. (30 GTV-9: Samurai (30 7.30 p.m. GTV-9: Jack Benny Show (30 ABV-2: The Sleeper, ep. one (30 HSV-7: Father Knows Best (30 ATV-0: GUUgan'a Island (25 7.55 p.m. ATV-0: News (5 8 p.m.

GTV-9; Channel Nine Theatre: Beloved Infidel (1959) (2 hr. 10 HSV-7: Sunday Night at the Movies: Goodbye Mr. Chips (1938) (2 ABV-2: Decision (30 ATV-0: Sunday Night Movie: The Rain-: maker (1956) (A) (2 hr. 10 8.30 p.m. ABV-2: Greece The Inner World (1 9.30 p.m.

ABV-2: Close Up (30 10 p.m. HSV-7: Ghost Squad (1 ABV-2: News (10 10.10 p.m. ABV-2: Test Cricket (30 ATV-0: News (5 GTV-9: Project '65 (1 10.15 p.m. ATV-0: Twilight Zone (A) (1 10.40 p.m. ABV-2: C.B.S.

Report: Llppmann (55 11 p.m. HSV-7: News (39 min). 11.10 p.m. GTV-9: News. Nlghtwatch, Epilogue (40 COUNTRY A GLV-10 (Traraliron) 5.30 p.m.

Bandstand. 6.30 Adventures In Paradise. 7.20 Bowls. 7.30 Feature Film Blue Gardenia (1953). 9.0 Feature Film I am a Fugutive (1932) (AO).

BCV-8 (Bendigo) i 12 noon Goal to Goal. 2.30 Religion. 3.0 Film. 4.36 It Written. 5.0 I Love Lucy.

5.30 Bandstand. 6.25 Looking Around. 6.35 Disneyland. 7.25 Beverly Hillbillies. 7.50 Bewitched.

8.20 Be My Guest. 8.30 Feature Film A Star Is Born (1955). 1110 News. GMV-6 (Shepparton) 12 noon World of Sport and Local Football. 3.0 Film 4.30 pjn.

Documentary. 4.5S Noddy. 5.10 C. and W. Show.

News. 6.30 Disneyland. 7.20 London Line. 7.30 Father Knows Best. 8.0 Feature Film Geordie 1953.

9.35 Red Skelton. 10.30 News. BTV-6 (Ballarat) 12 noon World of Sport. J. It Is Written.

3.30 The living Sea. 4.0 New Horizons. 4 30 Religion. 5. C.

and W. 8how. 6.0 News. 6.30 Beverly Hillbillies. 7.

Dick Van Dyke. 7.3 Feature Film Adventures of Gallant Bess (1948). 9.0 Jackie Gleason. 10.0 Pani. (A).

10.30 News. "A really ugly situation developed when I turned them down;" the manager, Mr. O. Mitchlnson, said later. The students wanted to challenge a drinking record established by Canterbury umveroiby a on is in Christchurch, on The Canterbury students drank a local hotel dry by consuming 615 gallons of beer in 2 hours.

About 50 students were drinking fairly quietly In the Wellington Hotel when police raided It. Police blocked every exit and took the names of most oi the students as they left. About lfi -mlnutoa lntar about 200 students beseiged the hotel, said Mr. Mltchin- eon. He refused them entrance, saying he didn't want the hotel wrecked.

"I also told them I couldn't legally serve drink to people under 21 or allow Bids Inside the public bar," ne added. Procession" Another large group of students had been evicted earlier from another city, hotel. This was after one student, minus his trousers, stood on the bar and other student drinkers engaged in a "down-trousers" race. Auckland students were also in trouble yesterday over their "capping week14 procession, which was described by the mayor (Mr. D.

M. Robinson) as "a degrading public parade of pornography and lavatory-type humor." A traffic officer's uniform jas marked by eggs thrown curing the parade and four Gaol Costing 388,957 5 Work new. medium hamtarted and couplet V'9M empnriWrn flNE hundrpA On TlnsrWeeti Bnd --a Carmelo Rugglero, 32, of ESgar Road, Doncaster, and Vlncenzo Delflrio, 29, of Queens Parade, Clifton Hill. are charged with having had forged 10 notes, to a total value of about. 3000, in their possession, knowing uiem to nave been stolen.

Mr. Frank Qalbally, for both defendants, said the police objection to srantine of bail when his clients appeared in court last week was not entirely In accord with the facts. Police SUffffpRHontt that: hl clients would abscond were probably not intended to deceive the court but had been made as a result of a misunderstanding, since both defendants were Italians. Mr. Qalbally said it was true that, If released oh ball, RllKKiero would an Queensland, to abscond, but because he was engaged in business there.

1 Ruralero nArtalnlv hart ties in Victoria, since his wife, who lived with him in a house beins nurchiuud hv him In Doncaster. was ex pecting a child later this year. Mr, Qalbally said that Delflno, although single, also had ties in Victoria. Mr. J.

A.M.. remanded both defendants to reappear on May 14 and granted bail of 500 each, 11 a.m. Divine Service (1 11.15 a.m. HSV-7: Faith for Today (30 11.45 a.m. HSV-7: Sunday Magazine (15 12 noon GTV-9: Tony Charlton's Football Show 2 hr.

62 HSV-7: World of Sport (2 hr): ATV-0: Goal to Goal (1 ABV-2: Lens on LiUiput (15 12.15 p.m. ABV--2: Know Your Car (30 12.45 p.m. ABV-2: Science. Report '(15 p.m. ABV-2: Four Corners (45 ATV-0: Feature Film The Pride of the Blue Glass (1954) (1 hr.

30 1.45 p.m. ABV-2: Screen- They Who Dare 1954) (1 hr. 35 2 p.m. HSV-7: Football Replay (1 2.30 p.m. ATV-0: Fury (30 1.52 p.m.

GTV-9: Point of iew 3 p.m. GTV-9: Strike a New Note (30 ATV-0: I Am With You (30 min); HSV-7: Keyhole (30 3.20 p.m. ABV-2: Wildlife Series (10 3.30 p.m. ABV-2: Panorama (45 Leave It To Beaver (30 HSV-7: Sing, Sing, Sing (1 ATV-0: Automation (30 4 p.m. ATV-0: Jazs U.S.A.

(30 GTV-9: My Little Margie (30 4.15 p.m ABV-2: University of the Air (30 4.30 p.m. ATV-0: Feature Film Very Honorable Guy (1934) (1 GTV-9: My Three Sons (30 HSV-7: Parliament of Youth (30 4.45 p.m. ABV-2: Musio neciuu au p.m. GTV-9: Th Kevin Dennis Show (30 HSV-7: Brian and the Juniors (30 5.15 p.m. ABV-2: Sunday, Special (15 5.30 p.m.

ABV-2: The Magic Boomerang (25 HSV-7: Meet the Press (30 ATV-0: News (5 GTV-9: Bandstand (1 5.35 p.m. ATV-0: The Al- vln Show (25 5.55 p.m. ABV-2: In A uooa uwse is 6 p.m HSV-7: News (30 atv-o: Daniel Boone (55 ABV-2: Lamle (25 min I 6.25 p.m. ABV-2: This Week In Britain (5 6.30 p.m. QTV-9: Kevin oanaers nepons 39 HSV-7: DUnejland 1 ABV-2: Quia Kids fan min 1 p.VABV-2: News.

Week -na Magasina (30 ATV-0: Th FUntatonei 2 pm. to 6 p.m. At the Ben Uri Galleries, 105 Commercial Road, South Yarra, the fifth annual Jewish Arts Festival, noon to 7 p.m. At the Stagecoach Gallery, 23 Queen's Road, Melbourne (26 2637) paintings by Brian Kewley, open 2-5 At the Toorak Art allery, 277 Toorak Road, South Yarra, exhibitions by Isabel Huntington and D. Charles Sewell.

Open from 2 pjn. to 6 p.m. BOTANIC GARDENS. The Tropical House, featuring tropical shrubs and plants is open to the public. CHURCHES.

See notices in Classified Section (Index, Page 40). EXCURSIONS. Puffing Billy leaves Belgrave at 12.10 2 p.m. and 3.40 p.m.; returns at 12.48 p.m., 2.38 pjn. and 4.18 p.m.

FOOTBALL. Association, 1st Division at Yarraville, Oeelong West and San-- dringham; 2nd Division at Northcote and Mordlaltoc. SATURDAY ART GALLERIES. National Gallery. Opens 10 a.m.

until 10 p.m. Katrlna Gallery, 486 Centre Road, Bentlelgh (97 6715), -paintings of John Bal-maln, open 9 a.m. to. 12 noon. BOTANIC GARDENS.

The Tropical House; featuring tropical shrubs and plants, is open to. the public. EXCURSIONS. Puffing Billy leaves Belgrave at 12.10 p.m., 2.15 p.m. and 3.40 p.m., returns at 12.48 p.m., 2.63 p.m.

and 4.18 p.m. FOOTBALL League: At Carlton, Melbourne, Gee-long, Hawthorn, Essendon and Moorabbln (St. Hilda): Association! 1st Division; At Dandenong and Port Melbourne; 2nd Division; At Werribee and Caulfleld; Amateur: Main game at St. Hilda Cricket Ground between University Blacks and Commonwealth Bank; HISTORIC HOUSES. Captain Cook's Cottage, Flteroy Gardens, 10 a.m.

to 4.45 p.m.; Como House, Como Avenue. South Yarra, 10 a.m. to- 5 S.m,; McCrae Homestead, Charles Street, McCrae, 11 a.m. to noon and 2 'i p.m. to p.m.

La Trobe 1 1 a Birdwood Avenue, near Shrine and Government House, 10.15 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. HOCKEY, LACROSSE, BASEBALL. Next round in competitions. (See Sporting Pages.) LIBRARY (State).

Open 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. MELBOURNE ZOO. 0.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MUSEUMS. -State Museum, 2 p.m. to pjn. Australian Railways His-, torlcal Society Museum, Champion Road, Wil-Uamstown, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m..

RACING. At Caulfleld, 1st race at 12.30 p.m. i SOCCER. Next round of State League (see sporting section for details and drawh SIR COLIN MACKENZIE SANCTUARY. At Healesvllle, 9 a.m.

to dusk. i THEATRES, CONCERTS, Page 80, TROTTING. Night Trotting at the show grounds, SUNDAY'. ART GALLERIES. National Gallery.

Open 10 a.m. until 10. p.m. At the Leveson Street Gal-- lery, corner Victoria and Leveson streets, North exhibition of paintings by Ernest Smith of South Australia. Open may hi FOLK SINGING CON CERT.

By Rabbi Shlomo Karieoach, at Ben Uri art gallery, 105 Commercial Road, South Yarra, at 8 p.m., admission iree. HISTORIC HOUSES, Mcurae Homestead, Charles Street. Mnnrnp 11 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

La Trobe uottage, Birawooa Avenue, near Shrine and Government House, 10.15 a. in. pjn. MELBOURNE ZOO. 9.1 a.m.

to 5 p.m. MUSEUMS. State Museum, i p.m. to 6 p.m.; Australian Railways Historical Society Museum, Champion Road. Wil liams town, 2 p.m.

to 6 p.m. SIR COLIN MACKENZIE SANCTUARY. At Healesvllle, 9 a.m. to ausx. Continuing round of State League (see sporting section for details ana -THEATRES, CONCERTS, Page 80.

I SM aye rorg mond. factory had unanimously decided la continue to toprk with a young apprentice biOL ftadJ62en caught stealing from them, Richmond Court was told yesterday: OllA Of t.ha vlnMmn W.JIIWMMl'MMIt.-IHIlip, jjmuyiiM. pnrchaiid in all tliu Of tTlA ISaffn WAMM.H McGough, of Gooch Btreet, Thombury, appeared in court to Plead leniency for the Tha i. i Sme Qen, 20, of Edith street, North CaUlfleld, charges of stealing 710 from the men between No- vember 1 last and last Wednesday. 1 Mr.

H. E. Daly, 8.M., i described stealing I 'from Wnrbmataa a. If" ween Jiad been caught with a Marked 10 planted in hfi 1.