The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 11

a SOCIAL THE AGE, Tuesday, January 31, 1967 11 Australia Day races THE Delacombe Governor were (Sir present Rohan at Delacombe) the Australia and Lady Day meeting of the Moonee Valley Racing Club yesterday. A coat of white staron, which was slit at the back, was worn by Lady Delacombe, whose high, cone-shaped cap was of sea blue ruffled tulle. The weather earlier in the day, when skies, were overcast and winds bleak, prompted some the women to wear suits of light weight wool; others topped their silk frocks with coats of heavy silk or linen. A jumper suit of sea blue, spotted with deeper blue, was chosen by Mrs. A.

J. Moir, the wife of the chairman of the club. Her high beret was of white stitched silk. Guests with Mrs. Moir at luncheon were Lady Delacombe, Lady Robinson, Lady Winneke, Lady Nathan, the Consul for France (Miss Y.

Petrement), Mrs. J. V. Dillon, Mrs. W.

A. Wieland, Mrs. R. W. Knights and Mrs.

M. G. Sloman. Also at the luncheon, which was held in the committee room, were four members of the Australia Council Mrs. J.

Bayley, Miss M. Corless, Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and Mrs.

Meagher. Over a pastel pink linen frock Mrs. Wieland wore a white cardigan jacket bound with white grosgrain. Her ruffled tulle toque was also of white. Miss ink blue and white printed silk dress and jacket were worn with a small pull-on hat of ink blue stitched silk.

Over a pastel blue patterned silk frock Mrs. Norman Mitchell wore a straight cont of pastel blue Mrs. Herve Hutter WEATHER, BUREAU OF METEOROLOGY THURSDAY IS MELBOURNE TIME 3Pm. Anon. 30-1-57.

WATERS WYNDHAM WILLIS IS, BROOME PT. CONCURRY -ALICE SPRINGS ME CARNARVON 100 BOURKE PERTH ESPERANCE NEPTUNE HOWE 4010- IS. GABO HIGH ISOBARS -1016 SEAS SLIGHT SI WINDS 20 Knots RAINFALL 1016 inches MODERATE Calm 30 Knots previous Hours 40 Knots COLD FRONT- ROUGH 6 Knots 50 Knots Less than 1 inch WARM FRONT- VERY ROUGH VR 10 Knots and over More than inch Severe tropical cyclone Dinah was located about 150 miles south -east of Brisbane on Monday evening and was moving south-south-east. The Victoria on Monday and and gusty over most of the were generally below average, at Charlton to 62 deg. at highest temperature was an overnight minimum of 57 south of the Australian Bight Victoria.

The anticyclone will determine Victorian weather. FORECASTS FOR TODAY VICTORIA. Fine throughout although cloudy at times in southern districts. Cool coastal areas and mild inland with moderate to fresh SE winds. OCEAN.

-Strong SE winds and rough seas over the Tasman Sea sector north from Gabo Island. Over remaining waters moderate to fresh to SE winds and moderate seas. PORT PHILLIP BAY. to SE winds of 15 knots and choppy seas. and mild with a moderate SE breeze.

CAPITAL CITY FORECASTS 85. showers; 73. Adelaide. Fine; 80. 83.

90. Canberra. -Windy, cloudy periods; 75. TEMPERATUREST CAPITAL Max. Min.

Melbourne 67 57 Brisbane 82 72 Sydney 70 64 Canberra 68 57 Hobart 72 45 Adelaide 75 58 Perth 97 74 Darwin 88 72 MELBOURNE OBSERVATIONS. Dry Wet Rel. meter Bulb Bulb Hty. Hours. In.

Deg. Deg. PC 3 30.00 61 56 71 6 a.m. 30.03 59 55 73 9 a.m, 30.07 62 56 66 Noon 30.07 63 56 62 3 p.m. 30.05 65 57 58 6 p.m.

30.05 64 57 62 9 p.m. 30.13 60 55 71 RAINFALL Rainfall WAs recorded In some areas of Victoria in the 48 hours to 9 a.m. yesterday. Falls 208; O'Shannassy, 80; Powelltown, 42; Toorrourrong Reservoir, Color by Cardin wool. Her Breton hat deeper shade blue.

Mrs. A. Fowler blue which was lined match her dress. Her of the same material Mrs. Murray Cox, of the racing club, was Among the young Ailsa Mason.

She was red silk, and a scarf red. At neck of scarf of the spotted With her back-belted Christine Campbell wore blue and white op art A green floral silk V. Moon her deep toque of green straw A broad piping of K. contrast Taylor's black and was her green straw. She was Mrs.

John Dixon the lapel of her biscuit a straight frock of the hat was of biscuit chip At right: Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. races at Moonee SHIPS, COURTS KARETU (Tauranga), North Wharf. Union SS (695231).

MAGNOLIA (Singapore), 8 Yarraville, Mobil Oil (620231). ORONSAY (London), Outer West Station Pier, P. and O. Lines (600381). Sailing today CAP VILANO (United States), Outer West Princes Pier, American (678121).

IRON KNIGHT (Geelong), 21 South Wharf, BHP (600701). MERINGA (Lucinda Point), 5. Yarraville, Associated SS (304971). ORONSAY (Sydney), Outer West Station Lines (600381). Sailing tomorrow BLYTHE STAR (Point Wilson), 13 South Wharf.

F. H. Stephens (613333). KULMERLAND (Continent), Inner East Princes Pier, John Sanderson (620441). IN PORT Ships in port may be contacted at the numbers on Page 27 of the telephone directory.

AFRICAN MOON, 11 Victoria Dock. AROS. 27 South Wharf. ATAMI MARU, Appleton Dock. BAMORA, 13 North Wharf; BLYTHE STAR.

13 South Wharf; BULWARRA, 12 South Wharf. CAP VILANO, West Princes Pier: CRESTBANK, 11 North Wharf. FALIE, 8 North Wharf: FRANCIS DRAKE, 18 Victoria Dock. HELENUS, Outer East Princes Pier, ILLYRIC, 31 South Wharf: IRON KNIGHT, 21 South Wharf. KORANUI, 15 Victoria Dock.

KULMERLAND. Inner East, Princes Pier. KYOEI MARU, 22 Victoria Dock. LAKE EYRE. 23 Victoria Dock: LONDON BREEZE.

In- INCHMULL (Japan), Inner West Station Pier, Mcllwraith McEachern (67 9401). KARETU (Tauranga), ner West Station Pier. NEFOS, Inner West Princes Pier. Law List SUPREME COURT. CAUSES.

(Thirteenth Court, Mr. Justice Menhennitt. 9.30). Village Drive-In (Geelong Road Pty. Ltd.) v.

Brooklyn Co. Pty. Ltd. and Melbourne Speedway Pty. Ltd.

(part heard). Notice: Mr. Justice Menhennitt will not commence the No. 3 Jury list before next Monday. Notice: At 2.15 p.m.

tomorrow. in the First Court, members of the legal profession of Victoria will welcome the Honorable Mr. Justice Newton on the occasion of his appointment as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria. ARBITRATION COMMISSION. (451 Law Courts Place, Commissioner Findlay, 10.30).

-Re wages and working conditions for clerks in the automobile manufacturing industry (part heard). missioner Donovan, 2.150.0m: Theatrical Employes (Recreation Ground, Award; TheAtrical ploy Theatrical yes (Stadiums) Award; Employes' (Night Trotting Courses) Award -re interim margins (Commissioner Gough, 9.30). Transport Workers' Union of Australia and Adelaide Milk Supply Co-op. and others re wages and conditions. (2.15).

Chemical Workers (Badacol Chemicals Pty. Vic.) Award, re margins. AWU Chemical Workers' Award, Chemical WorkersHoeshst Chemicals of Austra11a -ICP Hocchst Pty. Ltd. Award; Chemical Workers (Union Carbide Part I) of straw was in a slightly chose a coat of deep hydrangea with blue and white silk to shoes and hand-bag were made as her coat.

whose husband is the secretary in a suit of junior blue linen. racegoers present was Miss in a long sleeved suit of "stop" turban of ink blue spotted with her jacket she wore a cowled silk. coat of white wool, Miss a scarf head-piece of navy silk. blouse was worn by Mrs. R.

cream corded silk suit. Her was edged with green petals. black edged the jacket of Mrs. white patterned ensemble. A square-crowned Breton of grass with Mrs.

Phillip Acton. pinned a diamond brooch on heavy same linen material. jacket Her worn Breton over 1 straw. John Wilson (left) seen Edgar Chapman between Valley yesterday. Flavor is so French Meet the hostess a little bit of France in the heart of Mrs.

Hutter never offers guests the same dish on Toorak. It's the mews-style home in Mathoura their next visit. Road where France's commercial counsellor in "I carefully note the names of guests at each Melbourne, Mr. Herve Hutter, lives with his wife, dinner party and what I have given them. This way Maggie.

I avoid serving the same dish the next time they Once inside guests are transported to the French come." provinces. Conversation at dinner is not broken by, backTiny Provence flowers are featured in the de- ground music. signs of the wallpaper, cushions and curtains, and "When I was younger, and rather unsure of my the same small pattern is seen in a century-old ability as a hostess, I played music to avoid uncomFrench wall tapestry in the sitting room. fortable silences. Now I find background music a Old prints, showing uniforms worn by soldiers little says Mrs.

Hutter. in the Napoleonic wars, also hang on the walls. "Nor should lights be too dim. "The object surely In this setting Hutter entertains with a is not to create night club atmosphere a decided French flavor." "Food is all important in France. It should be "Once a week, at least, I have a dinner party Mrs.

Hutter's favorite parties are the complemented by good company." for Frenchmen and women who are visiting Mel- spontaneous ones. bourne on business. Herve prefers to bring these 'It's such fun picking up the visitors home for a meal, rather than eating in a friends on the the asking 'phone and restaurant. It's far and more relaxed," Mrs. says.

"Unfortunately this is difficult in Melbourne friendlier around spur of moment," she Hutter says. where plans are made so far in Usually the visitor has the chance to talk over usually know what they will be doing advance. for People weeks dinner with someone doing similar work in Mel- ahead. bourne. "Entertaining here is not on the same informal "If the French visitor is in the clothing industry scale Sydney where I I would include a local person in an allied field on "Recently Herve and I went to the beach was brought up.

and my guest list," says Mrs. Hutter. collected some mussels. We took them home to cook is no language barrier; Mrs. Hutter speaks and had more than enough for ourselves There fluent French.

She lived in, France for four years off-hand and several other couples. But we could not think of while working as a model. any friend who would be free at such short notice." Mrs. Hutter puts considerable thought into the Mrs. Hutter also enjoys cocktail parties where menu for these overseas visitors.

complete strangers stet to know each other quickly. my guests are visitors to this country I serve It was at a cocktail party in Sydney that she an Australian dish, possibly lamb, but cooked French first met her husband. style, with few vegetables and a salad. They were married in Paris and will celebrate "For those with a sweet tooth there is a choco- their second wedding anniversary in March when late mousse to follow." Mrs. Hutter returns from Paris.

She is currently apertif Champagne with red naturally white French is served as working there as a photographic model with designan and wines at dinner. ers showing their Spring collections. Orange blossom A blossom HEADPIECE of orange held the tulle veil which misted the gown worn by Beverley Joy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Davis, of Moorabbin, for her marriage with Malcolm John McIntosh at St. George's Church of England, Bentleigh, The Rev. C. Brooka officiated.

The bride's gown of tulle over satin was applique with Chantilly lace encrusted with beads and A coat of matching material was worn over the Mr. and Mrs. John marriage at St. Monica's Church, Moonee Ponds, Helen Margaret, youngest Mrs. A.

T. Bendall, of groom is the elder son Kearton, of gown, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. She was attended by her sister, Miss Sandra Davis. The bridegroom is the eldest of Mr. and Mrs.

M. McIntosh, of Box Hill. His brother, Mr. Graeme McIntosh, was best man. A reception was held at the Blue Grotto.

Mass at Holy Eucharist Church, Chadstone, yesterday celebrated the marriage of Diana Katherine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cuddihy, of East Kearton seen after their Roman Catholic yesterday.

The bride is daughter of Mr. and Essendon, and the brideof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strathmore. SUMMER SALE OF HATS STARTS TODAY -GENUINE REDUCTIONS Mdme.

Lille Couturier 2nd Floor, Block Court, 290 Collins 63 6628. From Margot Macrae pARIS, Jan. 30. Cardin's Spring-Summer collection matched the wealth of color in his "instant garden" planted, as usual, the night before his showing. Much of what was shown is to be taken to Australia when he leaves next month, with one male model, American David Toland, and girl, blonde Catherine Letellie.

His visit is being made in conjunction with the Australian Wool Board and the clothes will be in wools. Cardin, fashion used cards the as same he has used in earlier seasons with some new ideas including a two-tiered petunia line short dress of fine pleated chiffon. This literally hangs from the neck like the bell At Davey's Bay WARM sun and a good breeze for sailing added to the enjoyment of those who went to Davey's Bay yesterday for the annual regatta run by the Davey's Bay Yacht Club. For was the last day of matte holidays and there were a number of family parties. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Gordon Darling, of South Yarra and their daughters Sarah, and Clare, were among the families at the yacht club to see the boats across the finishing line. Sarah goes back to Clyde today. Others who enjoyed the sunshine and a picnic lunch on.

the lawn included Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Boynton with daughters Susie, Barbara.

Alexandra, Anthea and Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. MacFarlane with their son. John, house guest, Kathy Summerfield.

Sandra Kennett, Canterbury, was with Mr. and Sears and their family Prue, Debbie and Toby. Sandra is staying at Mount Eliza with Mr. and Mrs. Sears.

Watching her husband sailing in the yacht race was Mrs. Max Haysom, of Armadale. With her were her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Haysom, of Toorak. Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Scott were on the beach with their family, Simon, Nicky and Elizabeth, and their house guest. Richard Marshall. Mr. Ian Arstrong, of Mt.

Eliza, and Miss Shirley Dale, of Glenhuntly, who are to be married on Thursday, were watching the regatta together. CONTINENTAL COOKING Six week day and evening courses start mid February by EVE KNOTTENBELT. CORDON BLEU, Paris For details ring "The Complete Hostess" 20 2540. 459 1757. of the flower.

It in gorgeous colors and is enchanting. His fan dress swings, as does all Paris but Cardin did it first and is cut away from a folded soft polo neckline. It swirls to five inches above the knee. Some of these dresses are worn with a tiny tunic or shorts. Very new is Cardin's smoking coat, as he call his long evening coat.

This is softly cut on slim lines, and faced mannishly with satin revers. It has double breasted fastening and is most elegant in navy blue or white with navy revers. Tent coats of wool in bright Gaugin pink, apple green or Royal blue are trimmed with rounded rouleau ties at neckline and hem. For a brilliant spectacle Cardin's sequin gowns have to be seen to be believed. The designs and color are breathtaking.

This year they are shown with uneven, pointed hems with the very short side exposing a stocking beaded to match the gown. Like Ted Lapidus (who showed his electrically lit up models on Friday night), Cardin included some corded velvet suits for the boys and it is rumored that the trend-setting Paris girls are fighting to buy the velvet suits the boys wore. If Cardin shows his spacelook in Australia with a team of mini-Moon maidens, the impact will be terrific. He is the avante-garde designer who is so far ahead of the others that his ideas shock but are always copied. Above: Watching the regatta at Davey's Bay yesterday were (from left) Sharyn Hewitt, Robin Paterson and Prue Hamilton, At left: Kara Wessels, of Kooyong (right) wraps a towel round her small friend Xenia Boynton, of Toorak, who swam between yacht races at Davey's Bay yesterday.

Indian eleven of the Cricket MEMBERS India Eleven, at present visiting Melbourne, were guests of honor at a dinner party arranged by ther Australia Society last night. The dinner, for about 60 guests, was at the Camberwell home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Murray.

NILPENA, Outer East Nelson Pier; NIUVAKI, 7 South Wharf. PANAMA. 7 Victoria Dock. PATONGA, 20 Dock; PILAR REFGIDOR, 18 Victoria Dock; PORT BURNIE, 14 Victoria Dock, SHIKIHARU MARU, 8 Victoria Dock; SOUTH ESK. 6 South Wharf.

TAGUS, 6 Victoria Dock: 24 Victoria Dock: TEKOA. Inner West Princes TENOS, 9 Victoria Dock; TRAFALGAR, 9 Victoria Dock. VAN CLOON, 17 Victoria Dock: VISHA MAHIMA, 5 Victoria Dock. WILLIAM HOLYMAN. 19 South Wharf: WILLOWBANK WONGALA.

13 South Wharf. ZEALANDER, 15 South Wharf. MAIL TIMES BY SEA. UK, Nigeria, Finland. Southern Cross (Pcls.

and OA), Jan. 31, 5 p.m.; Feb. 2, 1.45 p.m. America, (Pels. and OA), Feb.

8, 5 p.m.; (L), Feb. 9, 1.45 p.m. New Zealand. Queen Frederica (Pcls, and OA), Feb. 1, 5 p.m.; Feb.

2, 1.45 p.m. BY AIR. Canada, and OA). M. to 2 p.m.: 11 a.m.; M.

to 5 p.m.; noon. Malaysia. (L. and OA), Mon. to 3 a.m.; noon; M.

to 5 p.m.; noon. New and OA), 3.30 p.m.: M. to 5.30 p.m.; M. to 5 p.m.; noon, New Zealand and OA), M. to 3 a.m.; 10 a.m.; M.

to 5 p.m.; noon. United Kingdom. (L. and OA), M. to 3 a.m.; noon; M.

to 5 p.m.; noon. Age" postages today.Surface: Australia, 4 cents; British Commonwealth, cents; foreign, 13 cents. AirAustralia, 25 cents: UK. Canada and USA, $1.20. This Day Award and Chemical Workers (Australian Synthetic Rubber Co.

Ltd.) Award Par II, re margins. (3.45).-Artificial Fertilizers and Chemical Workers' Award; Artificial Fertilizers and Chemical Workers (Carbon Black) Award, re margins. (Commissioner McCreadle. Railways Salaried Officers' Inspections and Evidence, Broadford, Seymour, Euroa, Violet Town and Benalia. VICTORIAN LICENSING COURT.

(632 Bourke Street, Melbourne. Court 10.45) -New Licences (for mention): Spirit Merchants' and Grocers' Licences: H. R. Chelebnikowski, Jackson Court, East Doncaster: Forest Hill Cellars Pty. 63-65 Mahoney'8 Road, Forest Hill, Country Business.

Metropolitan Business. FEDERAL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (No. 3 Court Room. 10.30 a.m.

Before the Registrar, 450 Law Courts Place, Melbourne). -Section 68 Examinations: Re: Edward Clyde Cross. No. S.183/66; Re: Luigi Cance, No. S.309/66; Re: Edgar William Freese, No.

8.73/66; Re: William Francis Hale, No. S.172/60; Re: Carl Jacobus Seffelaar, No. 8.269/66: Re: John Achilles Sperry No. 8.167/66; Re: Frances Amelia Eggiestone. No.

5.381/66. Section 69 Examinations: Re: Peter Gordon Montague, No. S.225/60; Re: No. Francis Robert Chariton, 8.183/65; Re: William Catens, No. 8.483/64.

Bentleigh, with Keith Raymond Pullin. The Rev. Father J. O'Reilly officiated. bride wore a gown of shantung with an empireline bodice of guipure lace.

A headpiece of petals and diamentes held her long veil, And she carried a bouquet of lily of the valley. Mrs. Richard James was matron of honor, and Miss Merrill Aitken was the bridesmaid. The bridegroom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Pullin, of East PrahraDir. Richard James was best man, and Mr. Gordon Fairbairn was groomsman.

A reception was held at Rowallan. A SWEETHEART feature neck- of the gown worn by Judith Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Huckett, of Aspendale, for her marriage with Geoffrey Nathan Whitehead at Davies Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mentone, yesterday. The Rev. A. J. Heggie officiated.

The bride chose a classically styled gown of cotton. A pillbox of white carnations held her long veil and she carried a matching posy. She was attended by her and Miss Toni Allendar. cousins, a Miss Pamela' Burke bridegroom is eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

N. Whitehead, of Mordialloc. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Barry Whitehead, was best man and Mr. Malcolm Stevenson was groomsman.

A receptin was held at Bentley Coppins. ENGAGEMENTS FELBEL-KIRKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Felbel, of 70 Margaret Street. Clayton, proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyne, to Malcolm Stewart, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirkwood, 22 Hutchinson Street, Bentleigh.

STEPHENSON TOPLEY. The engagement 1s announced of Jane Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Stephenson. of Griffith, to John, son of Mrs. M. F. Topley.

of Brisbane, and the late Mr. J. W. Topley. and Mrs.

J. K. Webster, of Canterbury Road, Surrey Hills, have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of their elder daughter, Marion Shirley, to William John, only son of Mrs. R. Lambert, of Melrose Street, Richmond, and the late Mr.

Wil11am Grant. FULLY AIR- -CONDITIONED COMFORT THE KINGSLEY PRIVATE HOTEL Every Modern Convenience B. and B. from only $3.30 QUIET CITY POSITION NEAR BOTANIC GARDENS Send for Free Brochure. 29 George Street, Brisbane.

Tel. 2 1571. weather was fine throughout south-easterly winds were fresh State. Afternoon temperatures and ranged from 87 deg. Cape Schanck.

Melbourne's 67 deg. at 2 p.m., following deg. A large high persisted with a ridge across southern extend slowly eastwards and 29; Rubicon, 14; Yan Yean, 9. SUBURBAN. Eltham, Cheltenham, Preston, Essendon, EASTERN.

Benalla, 48; Wodonga, 59; Wangaratta, 36: Wood's Point, 20; Bogong, 14; Omeo. 10. GIPPSLAND. Olsen's, 145; Yallourn, 130; Capje Everard, 64: Lakes Entrance, 37; Erica, 35; Bairnsdale, 17. SUN, MOON, PLANETS These times are supplied by the Mount Stromlo Observatory.

They are correct for Melbourne. Today Rises. Sets. SUN 5.31 a.m. 7.35 p.m, MOON 10.44 p.m.

10.53 a.m. MERCURY 6.14 a.m. 8.09 p.m. VENUS 7.10 a.m. 8.37 p.m.

MARS 10.54 p.m, 11.51 a.m, JUPITER 6.48 p.m. 4.37 a.m. SATURN 9.19 a.m. 9.44 p.m. Tomorrow Rises.

Sets. SUN 5.32 a.m, 7.34 p.m, MOON 11,12 p.m. 12.04 p.m. THE TIDES TODAY. TODAY.

High Water. Low Water, a.m. p.m. p.m. Port Phillip Heads 3.39 3.57 9.33 9.39 W'town 6.40 6.45 0.21 12.57 Tooradin 5.02 5,20 10,56 11.02 TOMORROW.

High Water. Low Water. a.m. p.m. a.m, p.m.

Port Phillip Heads 4.20 4.52 10.16 10.26 W'town 7.14 7.40 1.09 1.45 Tooradin 5.43 6.15 11.39 11.49 Due today Shipping movements may should be checked with the change unexpectedly. a They AUSTANGER, C. (Sydney), Sleigh (60 0521), BINBURRA (Brisbane). 12 North Wharf, Patrick (61 CLAN 2941). McNAIR (Liverpool), 24 Victoria Dock, Birt Elder (62 2911).

diamonds are a girl's best friend and when a girl's very best friend wants to buy her a diamond ring he naturally thinks of Dunklings. He knows that Dunklings have been. acknowledged as the diamond specialists for over 70 years that their diamond rings are the finest available. They're all imported direct from the world's leading cutters then mounted by Dunklings own craftsmen. Choose from a dazzling range of 34 thousand rings at Dunklings.

or have them make one of your own design. Low overheads mean Dunklings sell at unbeatable "When you think of diamonds you just naturally think of Dunklings" SINGS 1 DUNE 13 Dias. $300 £150 1 Dia. $140 £70 Lav-by credit available Catalogue free on request DUNKLINGS 313-317 BOURKE STREET, AND SOUTHERN CROSS, MELB. 63 6611.