Vol 5. No 1. May 1978 Official Journal of the Council of the City of St Kilda
Saturday elections for '78 VOTERS' ROLL CLOSES MAY
Following the precedent set last year, St Kilda City Council has again decided to hold the annual municipal elections on a Saturday.
Traditionally elections have been held on Thursdays, but this was changed last year to make it easier for ratepayers to cast their vote. Voting day is not until August 12, but the voters' list, from which the municipal voters' roll is compiled, closes on Monday, May 22. Anyone not on the voters' roll will be ineligible to vote. Voting is not compulsory, but councillors have urged all eligible persons to be registered and cast their vote in the interests of the community. The council comprises 12 councillors, three from each of the city's four wards.
THREE TO FACE POLLS
• Simone was a bit apprehensive about having her picture taken while she was playing at St Kilda Council's day nursery in York St last week. More pictures and information about the city's young and old on pages 4 and 5.
And each year one councillor from each ward retires at the end of his (or her) third year. Councillors who end their terms this August are Crs Clarence J.J. King (North Ward), Helen M. Halliday (West Ward), Ian W. Clark (Central Ward) and G.A. Ray Manning (South Ward). The remainder of the council is: SOUTH WARD — mayor, Cr Brian Zouch, Cr Kenneth G. Barker. NORTH WARD — Cr Elaine D. Miller, Cr Alex Gillon. WEST WARD —Crs Alan E. Bawden and George H. Irving. CENTRAL WARD —Crs Robert N. Browning and Richard D.A. Thomas. Anyone who buys property or occupies property in St Kilda should have their name recorded on the voters' lists.
THE CITY'S CASH FLOW
The largest slice of St Kilda City's revenue is used mainly for the maintenance of roads and streets. It will cost more than $1.5 million this year to finance road and drainage works including provision of street lighting, cleaning and the equipment needed for these.
Incinerator closure necessary
A famous St. Kilda landmark, council's garbage incinerator, has recently been closed down. The city engineer, Mr Martin Verhoeven, completed a detailed investigation into the costs of updating the incinerator which were estimated to be in the vicinity of $2V2 million. He found that alternative systems now available were able to process garbage at a cheaper rate and with less environmental problems. The council, therefore, decided to close the destructor on April 1 this year, and to enter into an agreement with Prahran to transport garbage to that council's baling machine. In order to improve the facilities available for residents to tip refuse and other wastes, council has now decided to build a transfer station at the St. Kilda depot.
These expenses are paid for out of the council's more than $7.5 million revenue, the bulk of which is derived through rate collection. Rate revenues make up just over half St Kilda's income and are nearly three times larger than the city's other main source of money, loans. Next on the list of revenue sources are government grants, followed by licence fees and other receipts, council-owned roperties (rents) and ealth and welfare payments. The two following tables indicate just how the city's income and expenditure figures are broken down.
1. Rates 2. Health and welfare 3. Council properties 4. Government grants 5. Licence fees and miscellaneous receipts 6. Loan funds surplus
$4,484,530 122,300 222,500 912,925 415,900 1,479,900 $7,638,045
E
1. Road/drainage works, street cleaning, street lighting, plant and equipment $1,682,550 2. Refuse collection — disposal 693,000 3. Health and welfare activities 713,000 4. New works and maintenance of council properties 346,950 5. Parks, gardens and reserves — maintenance and new works/foreshore . 781,500 6. Depot and destructor facilities 370,000 7. Land purchases and building projects 148,000 8. Administration, by-laws enforcement, printing and long service leave 1,541,850 9. Loan repayments — 564,000 10. Contributions to fire brigade and other sundry grants and contributions 183,500 11. Library 402,595 $7,426,945
WHERE ART LIES ON THE PATH St. Kilda Sunday art bank, which operates on the Upper Esplanade from Luna Park to Fitzroy St, each Sunday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. is a tourist attraction of international repute. Exhibitors are required to obtain a council permit and, each year, council issues 250 permits to exhibitors to display their handcrafts. The popularity of the art bank can be seen any Sunday with the many thousands of visitors from Melbourne, interstate, and overseas, taking the opportunity to view and buy many and varied items. The popularity is further evident by the demand for permits which exceeds the supply.
The following auxiliaries meet in St. Kilda Town Hall during the day on a regular monthly basis. Anyone interested in joining one of the groups should contact the secretary listed below: Ever second Monday — Victorian Society for Crippled Children and Adults (Deva Ausiliary) — pres.-secretary — Mrs R. Wadley, 27 Rusden St, Eslternwick. Every third Wednesday — Queen Victoria Hospital (St. Kilda
History in print
The third volume of the History of St Kilda should be finished by mid-1979.
VOL3ON THE WAY
The work is being compiled by Mrs Kathleen St. Kilda was created a municiKane and records the pality on April 24, 1855, and procity's progress up to the claimed a city on September 8, present day. 1890. The two previous volThe motto of the city is "Aura umes of the history, writ- Favente Feror" which means ten by John Cooper, dealt "borne on a favoring breeze". with St Kilda's history The first sale of Crown land in St. Kilda took place on December from 1840 to 1930. It is generally accepted that St. Kilda owes its name to the fact that the schooner "Lady of St. Kilda" was anchored near the foreshore sufficiently long enough in 1941 to associate the shoreline with that vessel. Just prior to this date, the first quarantine station in Victoria was established at the Red Bluff at Elwood in 1940. This area became the first official burial ground of the early colonist and remained undisturbed until 1898 when the remains were re-interred in St. Kilda Cemetery, which had been established in 1855.
Monthly meetings Elwood Auxiliary) secretary — Mrs A. Rowley, M.B.E., 171 Balaclava Rd, Caulfield. Every fourth Wednesday — Alfred Hospital Auxiliary (Elwood Branch) — secretary — Ms A. Reed, 7-9 the Avenue, Windsor.
17,1842. The land sold was on the Esplanade and Fitzroy st (then called Marine Parade), and the
Meal a day
St. Kilda Council provides a meals-on-wheels service which assists many elderly and invalid persons who are unable to leave their homes. The service is designed to provide one substantial meal a day for those unable to cope through age or illness. In the past 12 months more than 35,300 meals have been distributed in St. Kilda.
Every first Tuesday — Southern Memorial Hospital (St. Kilda Auxiliary) — secretary — Mrs B. Frieze, 136 Brighton Rd, Elsternwick. The St. John Ambulance Brigade (St. Kilda Combined Division meets in the Town Hall Thursday evenings. Interested persons should get in touch with the divisional superintendent, Mr R.S. Milliken, 23 Grandview Gve, Moorabbin.
top price bid was 86 pounds ($172) an acre. Official law and order came the St. Kilda in 1854 when the first police station was erected at St. Kilda Junction. One of the council's early activities was the planning of the St. Kilda City Gardens on 16 acres in the centre of the city which was set aside during the early 1860s. Many of the first trees planted in the gardens still thrive today. The meals, which are supplied by the Southern Memorial Hospital, are subsidised by Council which receives a commonwealth subsidy of 25 cents a meal, the recipients being charged 75 cents per meal. Council's supervisor, Mrs B. O'Dea, is helped by 70 volunteers who distribute the meals. Volunteers are always needed and the supervisor can be contacted daily between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. phone 9403251 ext 212.
Social help
St. Kilda Council employs two trained Social Workers Lynda Arney and Miranda Morris, to deal with social work problems. Counselling or referral to various welfare agencies is provided on a variety of matters. Anyone wishing to see the socia workers should make an appointment by phoning 940251 (ext. 236) between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ST KILDA TODAY — Page 3
Friends, food 'n' fun... The Cora Graves Elderly Persons Recreation Centre is in Blessington St, opposite the city gardens. Friendliness and companionship makes the centre a focal point for the city's senior citizens. The centre provides a hot, nutritious three course lunch and facilities include a library, television, cards and handicrafts. Council provides a professional chef for the centre and maintains
Sight and sound loan at library More than 15,300 people regularly borrow books from St Kilda Public Library. the building and grounds. The centre is staffed by volunteers And the library is now planning to who do the daily chores as their extend its service by lending records. contribution towards the senior citizens in our community. An invitation is extended to interested persons to join the centre or to volunteer their services, which can be arranged by phoning Mrs B. Day on 944702.
• Percy Matthews takes aim during a friendly game of snooker at the elderly persons recreation centre. • Preparing paper flowers for Mother's Day at the elderly persons centre are, from left, Mrs Grant, Mrs Crellin, Mr Sharp, Mrs Coppin and Messrs Rischbieth and Wormald.
Page 4 — ST Kl LDA TODAY
About 300 records have already been included in the library's collection and lending will start as soon as this figure reaches 600. Situated in Carlisle St., opposite the Town Hall, the library recently issued 33,708 books during a 24-day work period, which is an average of 1,405 books a day. The library is open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, from 11 a.m. jib 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The city librarian, Mrs Hall, together with a staff of 19 fulltime librarians-library assistants and five part timers, see to the needs of the library users. The library has 79,361 catalogued books covering the various departments. Book prices are steadily rising and council requires to pay an average of $11.86 for an adult hardback book and $5.01 to $6.57 for children's hardback books. Total expenditure on the library during the present financial year was $402,000 for which council received a government subsidy of $151,000. Provision has been made this year for the purchase of a further $35,000 worth of books, together with $17,000 for binding and processing. The following regulations and conditions will probably apply for record borrowing: 1. Eligibility. As for present membership, plus deposit of an amount to be set by council (between $5 and $10, suggest $7).
2. Deposit. To be paid before member can borrow. Deposit to be refunded on request, when membership card for record-lending must be returned. Refund of deposit to be by cheque. Receipts will be necessary for both deposit and refund. Parents are responsible for payment of deposit for minors. A refund to a minor is made only on the authorisation of a parent, to whom the depost is refunded. 3. Membership cards. Current application card and reader's card endorsed authorising use for record-lending. 4. Record allowance. Two disc or cassette records, or one boxed set, in addition to normal book allowance of six items. 5. Lending. Period of loan as for books — three weeks. Records to be treated in same way as special collection books — not returned through chute, checked for obvious damage on return. Further borrowing and refund conditional on records being returned in good condition. Damage to be noted on record card. 6. Instructions to members. Pamphlet explaining conditions of borrowing and classification scheme to be given to members.
Mall is out
St. Kilda Council has dropped plans for a pedestrian mall in Ackland St. Council originally decided to implement the scheme on a trial basis, but this has now been abandoned.
Kids' place to play and stay St Kilda Council's day nursery in York St (at the rear of the West St. Kilda Infant Welfare Centre provides pre-school education for 40 children. For further information phone Rosemary Grant on 94 4835. Pictured at the nursery on a recent morning are, at left, Benjamin deciding which toy to try next... above, Jonathan, Yeusef, Cathie and Karina assembling picture puzzles...and, below, day care assistant Kaye with Jan and Peter.
Rubbish special Council will hold a special collection of refuse twice a year in addition to the normal twice weekly collection of household garbage. The special clearance starts early May and all properties will receive notification a week before the collection is due to be made. This service does not apply to trade waste, building rubble or old motor vehicles. Further details from the council depot — phone 942367.
Building help To help ratepayers who are unable to visit St Kilda Town Hall during normal office hours, the council operates a building advisory service at the meeting room of the library each Thursday evening, between 5 and 8.
Number change
Telecom has advised council that at some time during May, all council phone numbers starting in "94", will be changed to "534".
Day nurseries Two modern day nurseries catering for three to five year old children providing full day care from 7.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. are at: St Kilda Day Nursery, Chapel St, near Carlisle St, Sister Dawson, phone 944940 ext. 228. North St Kilda Day Nursery, Agyle St, cnr. Bath St, Sister Weis, phone 940254 ext. 229. Each Nursery is supervised by a qualified nursing sister who is assisted by trained mothercraft nurses together with a number of other assistants.
Excess disposal Ratepayers are advised that the council depot in Inkerman st is open each Saturday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to enable residents to dispose of any additional rubbish. Trade, commercial and builders wastes are not accepted and evidence of being a St. Kilda resident is required. Fees charged are 20c a car and 60c a trailer load.
Clean streets St. Kilda is to buy a new street cleaning machine. The machine will cost $48,000 and is being purchased from Mc Donald Johnson. Published by the Council of the City of St Kilda, Town Hall, St Kilda.
Page 6 - ST KILDA TODAY
'Lost' cars go under hammer During the past 12 months, St Kilda Council's officers have removed to the council's pound 511 vehicles, in accordance with the provisions of the Local Government Act.
son in charge of the vehicle at the time of the offence shall be guilty. Therefore, the driver of the vehicle is now being made responsible for the actions not only of himself but also his passengers.
Regulations
There are 28 by-laws and regulations now in force, covering many aspects of local government The Act provides for the activity. A file fo the current by-laws immediate removal of may be inspected at the town any vehicle which is un- clerk's department, at the byoffice in the Town Hall or at registered and left on a laws the public library. public highway, and for These by-laws include: the removal of any Incinerators: By-law No. 194 that a fire may only be lit vehicle which may be provides in a properly constructed incinerregistered but is left in ator at least 1.5 metres from any the same position for a adjoining property. Provision is made within this by-law that period longer than seven also incinerators may only be lit bedays where the council is tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. unaware of the owner. Recently the Environmental Protection Authority drew counOnce the vehicle is impounded, cil's attention to the indiscriminthe owner, subject to producing ate use of backyard incinerators appropriate identification on and the damage caused to the subproof of ownership, may claim the urban atmosphere, particularly vehicle upon paying a release fee during autumn. of $10 plus $2 for every 24 hours The authority promotes the that the vehicle has been practice of composting garden impounded. wastes as an alternative to the use A public auction of unclaimed of the back garden incinerator vehicles is held about every six with its consequent pollution of weeks at the pound on a Saturday the local atmosphere. morning, and notice of the auction is given in "The Age" and "Southern Cross" newspapers. The council is most concerned Dogs: By-law No. 197 restricts at the number of vehicles being the number of dogs that may be dumped in the streets and the kept on any premises, without subsequent cost to the council. If council permission to not more council officers detect anyone than three. dumping a vehicle, action is taken The Dog Act provides for registunder the Litter Act which pro- ration fees of $3 a dog. The registvides for a maximum penalty of ration is renewable annually on $500. April 10. The council's eight by-laws Council by-laws department officers are continually patrolling enforces the provisions of the Dog the municipality in an effort to Act relating to registration, dogs stem the dumping of vehicles in St wandering at large and dog Kilda. attacks. Heavy penalties have been imposed on dog owners who have let dogs attack people in the A recent amendment to the lit- streets or allowed them to wander ter act provides for a $50 "on the unchecked. spot" fine to be imposed on any person who drops litter in a public place. Noise control: By-law No. 200 The council is empowered under the Act to enforce this par- provides for action where a person permits any animal to habitricular provision. The Act also provides for a ually make an objectionable noise penalty of not more than $100 in at unreasonable times, and for the respect of any person who drops town clerk to investigate comlitter from a private vehicle on a plaints if he receives not less than public highway, and that the four independent written submisowner of the vehicle and the per- sions regarding the nuisance.
Dog attacks
Litter Act
Anti-noise
Following investigation, if council is satisfied that the complaints are justified, notice may be served on the offending owner requiring him to abate the nuisance within seven days. Weekend Building Work: Bylaw No. 186 prohibits building work being carried on on Saturday afternoon or Sunday, except with the written approval of council's building surveyor. Outdoor Signs: By-law 202 provides that no advertising sign may be placed on roads or footpaths, and gives council power to confiscate any offending signs.
Justices on hand
Justices of the Peace available within St Kilda are: BALACLAVA N.M. HAMILTON, 3 Penleigh Court M. KAGAN, 11 Holroyd Av, C.J.J. KING, 54 Wilgah St, L. LEVY, 186 Alma Rd, Mrs B. McCULLOUGH, 1-285 Carlisle St H.G. OAKLEY, 4 Montague St, F.S.M. PULS, 9 Hammerdale Av, G.P. RITSON, 13 Blenheim St, H.F. SANDERS, 2-3 Wando Grove, V.G. TOLLIS, 5 Penleigh Court, ELWOOD F.R. BEYNON, 59 Glenhuntly Rd, Miss V.W. BUNTINE, 5-31 Docker St, W.E.J. DICKESON, 80 Southey St, Peter R. HEIGH WAY, 1-10 Vautier St, J.J. McCAFFREY, 26 John St, G.A.R. MANNING, 32 Austin Avenue Av, P.V. PARIS, 152 Brighton Rd, J.T. RILEY, Unit 1, 19 milton St, S.A. WILKES, 13 Meredith St, B.T. ZOUCH, 142 Tennyson St, RIPPONLEA: A.N. ISAAC, 4 Los Angeles Court, ST. KILDA: W.E. BECKETT, 1-2 Upper Esplanade, D. CHEN, 8-10 Vale St, E.J. DEA, 13 Irymple Avenue, C. JOHNSTON, 278 Inkerman St, C. LANE, 112 Carlisle St, K.E. LIPPMAN, 29 Alma Rd, J. MACARTNEY, 184 Carlisle St, E.T. PURCHASE, 13-43 Park St, E.W. RIGBY, St. Kilda Private Hospital, 87 Chapel St, P. SCHEMNITZ, 3-7 Crimea St, E.W. SLATTERY, 104-333 Beaconsfield Pde, S.A. TRATT, 149 Fitzroy St, C.J. WARD, 48 Marine Pde,
Free shots
St Kilda Council recently had donated to it by St Kilda Rotary Club a community bus which provides a free service to residents unable to reach community facilities by other means of transport. The bus follows three separate routes throughout the city, and passengers may board or alight at the various stops.
The State Health Department and St Kilda Council provide free immunization as a public health measure.
Immunization takes place on the first Wednesday in each month, February to December inclusive at the following locations: St. Kilda Town Hall between 9.15 and 10.30 a.m. West St. Kilda Infant Welfare Centre, 2-2.30 p.m. Elwood Infant Welfare Centre, 2.45-3.15 p.m. Types of immunization administered are: Triple Antigen (diptheriaWhooping Cough-Tetanus) for infants starting at the age of three months which necessitates one injection each month for three months with a booster 12 months after the third injection. Sabin Oral vaccine (poliomyelitis) which is available for children at the age of six months and also adults. It is a course of four immunizations. C.D.T. (combine diptheria and tetanus) — this injection is normally given to a child in the year at which he-she starts school with a booster shot at 8-9 years of age. Measles-Rubella immunization is also available.
Child care
Three infanct welfare centres where mothers and expectant mothers are given professional advice on child care are: St Kilda Centre, Chapel St near Carlisle St. Sisters Lancaster and Pontt — phone 940251 (ext 230) Elwood Centre, The Broadway near Glenhuntly rd. Sister Banson, phone 916118. West St. Kilda Centre, York St, near Deakin St. Sister Young, phone 946971.
New crossings St. Kilda Council has asked the Road Safety and Traffic Authority to install electrically operated pedestrian crossings near two intersections. They are in Canterbury Rd. between Deakin and Mary Sts., and in Fitzroy St. at Park St. The council is also supporting moves by Caulfield Council for a supervised school crossing in Inkerman St. at Alexander St.
Family care
St Kilda Council's family day care scheme provides for care of small groups of children in private homes. Minders are visited regularly by council's family day care coordinator who is assisted by a trained kindergartener. For further information contact the family day care co-ordinator, Mrs Dot Jehu, phone 940251 ext. 239.
Group aims to give help where needed
St Kilda community Group has been formed to co-ordinate the city's welfare and service organisations. In this way it hopes to both involve residents in community activities as well as provide services where necessary. Services offered in the city: Citizens Advice Bureau — phone 947226: St. Kilda Community Centre, cnr. Carlisle and Chapel sts, St. Kilda. Open 10.30 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays. Information and referral service — personal and family difficulties, financial matters, illness and loneliness, pension inquiries, education, recreation. Free Legal Services — phone 947226-7: Appointments are made by phoning St. Kilda Community Centre. Open 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Monday and Wednesday, also 10.30 a.m.-midday Friday. Qualified Solicitors in attendance. Accommodation Service — phone 943044: Irene Davis is employed as the accommodation officer. She aims to help people living in the St. Kilda area (or who intend living there) to find permanent or reasonably long-term accommodation. A notice board at the centre provides up-to-date information on vacant flats and houses. She also administers a small bond fund to assist people in paying bonds and rent in advance. Youth Services — phone 943044: Youth workers (Janet Foster and Dianne Otto) available at St. Kilda Community Centre, cnr. Carlisle and Chapel Sts, St. Kilda, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., weekdays. Available to discuss any problems and as a link with other young people in the area.
Community Youth Support Scheme — phone 944432: At 1 St. Leonards Av, St. Kilda, 9 a.,.-5 p.m., weekdays and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Groups, activities and support for young unemployed people. Project officers are Jane Hackett, Damien Lewer and Cary Pedicini. Occupational Therapy — phone 942474: At 158 Carlisle St, St. Kilda (next to library). Open 8.30 a.m.4.30 p.m. weekdays. Activities and groups are run for people who want to meet friends and learn new hobbies. Workers are Iris Neil, Karen Lundquist and Vicki Britton. Volunteer Co-ordinator — phone 947227: Ann Whyte is based at St. Kilda Community Centre, cnr. Carlisle and Chapel Sts, St. Kilda 9 a.m.-3 p.m., weekdays. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer in the community or receiving a service from volunteers, contact Ann. St. Leonards Avenue Community Activity Centre — phone 944432: AT 1 St. Leonards Av, St. Kilda. This house is presently being renovated and will soon be available for community use. Youth groups are using the premises. Every Wednesday is a drop-in day for St. Kilda residents. Administrator — phone 947227: Beata Peisker is the administrator of St. Kilda Community Group and can provide further information.
Housing for elderly Elderly couples and lone persons who are pensioners have been provided with housing by cooperation between St. Kilda Council and the Housing Commission. Council donated land on the corner of Inkerman and Henryville Sts where the commission built 200 lone person units and 52 married couple units. Prospective tenants are recommended to the Housing Commission by council and a sponsorship application form can be obtained from the Town Clerk's Department at the Town Hall.
Fuel for pensioners
St Kilda Welfare Organisation has for many years distributed briquettes, wood and kerosene free of charge to the city's age pensionsers. Applications for free fuel this year close on May 31. Pensioners wishing to receive fuel should write to the organisations secretary at 158 Carlisle St., St Kilda. The fuel will be distributed on Saturday, June 10.
Study on show
The public will be invited to comment on a coastal study made by the Port Phillip Authority. The authority will display its findings in the St Kilda Library during July. The display is being made public specifically for the purpose of allowing comment to be made.
ST KILDA TODAY — Page 7
ST.KILDA COMMUNITY
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BUS TIME TABLE STOP LOCATION i=
ST.KILDA COMMUNITY BUS ROUTE
(INOOII ROUTE Town Halt library 12 Ripponlea 3 Tennyson SI. Shops 4 Ormond Rd. Shops & Elwood Health Centre 6 Elderly Cits. Centre Town Hall-library WEST ST.KIIOA ROUTE I Tnwn Hall library 7 Housing Hats 0 Oarkly St. Shops «-" . 9 SI Hilda Statloo I 10 fork SI. Pre. School II fitzroy St. Shops 12 Aolaod St. Shops \ S Elderly Cits. Ceotre 1 Town Rail library EAST ST.KIIOA ROUTE 1 Town Hall-library 13 Balaclava 14 Srrnng Rd. Shops 10 Cemetery 15 Alma Park 17 Oath St. Day Care C. 7 Housing Elats 1 Tnwn Hall-library 6 Elderly Cits. Centre 1 Town Hall library
TIME 900 II00 905 1105 ill ll ll 914 1114 920 1120 920 1121 030 1130
1 00 3 00 105 305 III 311 114 314 1 20 320 1 20 320 130 330
9-35 1135 939 1139 9-42 1142 9-47 11-47 9-53 1153 957 10-57 1(02 12-02 1010 1210 10-12 1212
1 35 3 35 139 339 142 3-42 147 3-47 153 3-53 1 57 357 2 02 4-12 2-10 4-10 212 4-12
10-17 12 17 2-17 4-17 10211221 221 421 10201220 220 420 1031 1231 231 4-31 10-3512-35 235 4-35 10-4012-40 2-40 440 10-4312-43 2-43 M3 10-471247 2-47 4-47 10-531253 2 53 4-53 10-5512-55 2-55 455
T-HHERMEOIATE STOP
Page 8 — ST KILDA TODAY
brownhall printing, 5 9 d glenvale crAs., mulgrave — 5 6 0 1855