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Here today we have Bruce and Bradley, two model experts which I am going to interview.
Bradley, how long does it take to build a small model?
Well it depends how complicated it is.
Some models are very easy, like this little one.
It's mostly being built the body and some bits like this one have to glue the bodies together.
That one took about seven minutes to build, this one takes about fifteen minutes.
Bruce, how long have you been collecting models for?
I've been collecting models for about two or three years now.
What is your most favourite ones?
My most favourite ones are the wind up ones like these two.
Bradley, how long have you been collecting models for?
Since I was about seven.
What's the name of the sub that you've brought along for us to show today?
This is the George Washington.
Was it very hard to assemble?
Well it took me half an hour to glue it in but the glue I was using would not stick so I kept on trying to glue it in.
So I had to get different glue.
Bruce, would you like to show us the construction of the boat?
Well this is one of the constructions of one of Bradley's wooden models.
He found the bottom while he was there at the Dublin day and then he started building up pieces.
These little boards are put together and then he got some of the old sailing pits and put that on and he's going to call it a PFG 73.
Bradley, I see you brought along some click on models for us today. Why was that?
Well you see there's about four types of different models.
You can get wooden models, glue on models and click on models.
Bruce, exactly how long would it take for you to assemble this course you've brought for us today?
It took me about an hour and a half and I haven't quite finished it yet.
So if it's too late for you I'll assemble it.
Bradley, this model tanked over here, have you just made the bottom part for the tree and that?
Have you just made that for the put on show or are you going to keep it like that for permanent?
Well at the moment I just made it to look good but from now on the things going to stay on there.
Bruce, why did you start making models?
It's just something to pass the boring moments at home.
Bradley, why is modeling one of your hobbies?
Well first of all I saw my cousin building models so I thought I'd try one.
It didn't work out too good but I kept on trying and I'm pretty good at it now.
What would be the best kind you would value most?
The best kind would be the glue on one.
Bruce, how long would it take for you to build a Kenworth the same size?
The glue on one.
It took me about an hour to build this one and about half an hour to build the Ford sedan.
Bruce, why is modeling one of your hobbies?
Because I haven't got my little bus got my bike, got nothing to do at home so I took it up as a hobby.
How long would it take for you to build a Doodle Bird the same size and the same weight?
Well that one took me about 20 minutes.
Would you be able to show us the interior of the George Washington?
What's it, the main parts, where the engine room control room is?
Well from here back is all the engine room.
This is the missile launching tub, stacking fire 1,500 miles.
And this is the control room.
Officers quarters, food quarters, sleeping quarters.
This is the kitchen, more sleeping quarters, the toilets and the torpedo.
Bruce, what's the most valuable model you've ever bought?
Well one of my favorite models I ever bought was the rodeo bike.
It was one of my little brothers who were using it.
It stood about that high and that long.
What's your highest model you've ever built and biggest?
Well my biggest model would be about this high and then be about that long.
And what is your most valuable model?
It would be something like $23.
This tank you've bought for us today, what is it motorized,
used by batteries or wind up like the two cars we've got over here?
Well this one is a motorized one.
I can't show you the engine inside of it because I can't get the top off it at the moment.
It runs on a battery, it's got a very complicated engine in it.
It took me about half an hour to put together the engine.
Bruce, do you know most of the names of the cars and models that are here?
Yeah most of them.
Bradley, would you be able to tell us some of the names of the models that you've brought to show today?
Well this is the George Washington, that's a PT73, that's a Doodle Board,
that's a German Scout plane, that's a German bomber, that's a Porsche.
And this is the end of our interview with Bradley and Bruce. Thank you.
Go.
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Channel 1 is the one.
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This is Channel 1 and I am interviewing David on pigeons.
How do you get pigeons into a race David?
Well the first thing you do is you join a club and then you just get given entry forms like this
with the colour and the sex and the ring number of the bird and then just the other things you have to put on it.
How do the pigeons home?
Well pigeons like bees have a sort of a tissue in their head which has iron in it
and like cumpsters they get attracted to the nought.
What age can the pigeons start breeding at?
Five to six months old but the professional racers and bird sellers usually wait until nine or eight months.
What food should you feed a pigeon?
Well you could ask many people and I'd say seeds such as the seeds I brought in the box
but then again you could use pellets such as these.
These pellets are turkey pellets which have a lot of minerals and other trace elements.
How do you house the pigeons?
Well normally if you had racing pigeons you'd build a cage with a big trap door
so you can open the trap door when they're released and whenever they come home they go into the trap door.
Would you make a profit out of selling it?
Well it depends if you sold them and you sold them alive and if you had good birds you might make a hundred or two hundred dollars for that one bird
but not many people can make profits if you make it as a hobby.
How many breeds of domes take pigeons are there?
Domestic pigeons?
Domestic pigeons, yes.
There are 350 domestic pigeons known and there are many more in the wild.
What disease affects pigeons in the worst way?
Well the worst one is sauerkraut where if their food is wet they just start to swell up inside until it gets to such a point they might explode.
In what ways do you get a pigeon into a race?
What ways do you get them there?
Yeah how do you get them into a race?
Just with an entry point.
How do the clubs know which pigeon has won the race?
Well they use a device called a clock, they open it like that when they're setting it and they take this off to put the paper in and if you want to get it the right time you use this which is a clock.
And then you just...
Where do the pigeons race from?
Many pigeons, they're taken to the place by trucks and cars or train if they go on a race like this which is 1000 and something kilometres.
How do you move the birds to the starting point?
Well you...usually you have people who you hire like truckies and that, they take cages into their trucks and they just haul them there.
Can you show us the pigeons you've brought along for us today?
This is a checker, a pied because of its almost blackness with it, it's mostly grey and black.
And this is a blue bar, the strange thing about it these are brothers, blue bar and pied are brothers, that's why you usually use the word colour.
With birds such as these you can get two different types out of just one. Have you got any more? Yes, one more.
This is a checker by the black and white checkers, they will know the checkers.
Thank you for coming along and showing us the information we have on the pigeons today.
Hello, I'm Karen speaking to Leanne about guides. Hello Leanne. Hi Karen.
Did you go to Brownsville last year? Yes Karen I did. What kind of uniform have you got now?
I've got the dividing skirt, the blouse and the sashay and the hat.
What kind of badges have you got?
I've got the world badge which goes just there and the promise badge which goes under it.
What is the name of your leader and what does it stand for?
Yarra Min and it stands for horse. What group or patrolling are you in? Kookaburra and the sub-batch are there.
When do you meet? Nearly every Saturday. What time do you meet? 2 to 4. What kind of games do you play guys?
Any game that Yarra Min picks. Well thank you for your time Leanne. This is Karen saying goodbye.
Hello and welcome to Blankety Blanks. Our contestants for the day are Luigi and David.
Our celebrities are Peter, Adam, Yvonne and Michelle.
I'm David A or B? B.
The 102 year old man jumped off a lovers leap holding his blank.
David? He's lean. I thought he was cat. Cat. I thought he was grandmother. I thought it was his wife.
Luigi A or B? A.
TV week listing. Wednesday night Paul Hogan. Paul laughs and drops blank.
Luigi? Cat.
Mouth. I thought his voice. I thought it was his mouth.
David A or B? A.
When the Paul's man came to Cyril's door and told him he had won a thousand dollars Cyril blanked him.
Kiss. Kiss. Kiss. I made another match. I said clock.
That's four matches to David. Luigi. Luigi A or B? A.
When Mr. Ode's grew a beard, Ms. Cugley said his head looked like a blank.
Bush. I thought a marshmallow. Jumbo.
David A or B? A.
After the Hutman's ad, when Noel wasn't looking, Frank stuck the Franksverter into his blank.
Ear. Left nostril. I made a match. In ear.
Luigi A or B? A.
When Ted asked Joyce to go to Alice Springs, the only springs Joyce saw were in his blank.
Luigi. His mouth. His mouth. I thought his bed. His bed.
David A or B? A or B.
When Tarzan told Cheetah the breath's done, Cheetah pulled his blank.
David. Head. Head. Leg. I thought his head. His beard.
Luigi A or B? A.
I think Dave Gray said to Cyril, what did you do with the razors? And Cyril said, I used them to shave my blank.
That ends today's episode of Blankety Blanks.
Thank you for watching.
Here is Fernando and Michael from the New Farm Rugby League team.
Fernando, which position are you in the team? Five eight.
Do you like your position?
I like five eight because you have to have quite a responsibility controlling the backs and forwards.
Have you been practicing lately?
We practice twice a week and play on Saturdays down at New Farm Park.
Are you glad that you've been picked for captain?
Well yeah, being picked for captain in a team is pretty good because it means you must be pretty good for the kids to pick you.
Thank you Fernando for your time.
Here is Michael. Michael, what is your position in the team?
Left wing.
Is your position a vital place in the team?
It's vital for most players.
Are you happy you've been picked vice captain?
Yeah, I knew I was good for captain.
This is Anthony interviewing Bradley Hayter and Michael Bain on Camp Touchakoy.
Bradley, what was the bus trip like?
It was good on the way up and everybody was eating lollies and it took about an hour and a half to get up there.
And what was the best thing you did up there?
Horse riding because it was quite a bit of fun.
And can you name some of the things you did at the camp?
Well, we did archery, canoeing, we went swimming, raft making, horse riding and a couple other things.
And was the pool nice?
Yes, it was. Most of the time it was quite nice.
And what did you do at night time?
We did novelty games and dancing.
Michael, what time was it roughly when you woke up?
About 6 o'clock. And was it hard climbing the Touchakoy mountain?
A little bit.
Was it tiring?
Yeah, the legs, they go up to all.
And is trying to ride a bus hard?
Not if you need a ride on.
And do you like going on camps?
Yeah.
And Bradley, did you enjoy the camp?
Yes.
Michael?
Yeah.
Thank you Bradley and Michael for your time. This concludes my interview.
My name is Jacqueline James and I interview Michelle Price for Health Foods.
Michelle, what kind of food is bad for you?
Foods with lots of cane sugar in them.
What kind of food have lots of sugar in them?
Foods like sweets, cakes, biscuits and chocolates and things like that.
What happens when you eat too much sugary food?
Well you get a disease called diabetes.
What kind of good food should we eat?
We should eat vegetables, fruits, poultry, meat and things like that.
How much food should we eat a day?
It depends on how big you are. If you just work in an office or something and you don't move around,
then you should have just a little bit of food a day.
But if you move around and you're a very active person, then you should eat a lot a day.
What should we do if we want to be healthy?
You should eat healthy food and do your daily exercise.
If you eat sweets and cakes and biscuits, then it leads to fillings, decay and bad breath.
But if you eat vegetables and fruit and drink a lot of milk, then you get good, strong white teeth.
This is Jacqueline Jensen signing off from Health Food Programme.
Hello guys and girls. I'm now presenting Jungle Time. The puppeteers are Karen Husted and Elizabeth Peter.
Hi everybody. Today we are going to go to the jungle. My brother Dari and my friend Harry Harry.
Harry Harry is our guest and he has come from Papatomania just out of King's.
I don't think you've heard of the place before. Maybe someday you'll go there.
Come in.
It's Harry Harry. Hello, how are you going?
Fine, just fine. Looks pretty good.
Harder?
The place looks great.
Thank you. I've got a joke for you.
The patient says, Doctor, Doctor, I keep thinking I'm a goat.
The doctor says, when did this all start?
The patient says, when it's, you know, as a kid.
Well, let's go to the jungle.
Cuckoo, cuckoo.
I'm getting scared.
I'm getting a bit scared too. How about you, Dari?
I'm not scared.
Flo.
Flo.
Yes?
I'm coming.
I'm getting out of here. So am I.
I'm so puked I could sleep forever.
In fact, that's a good idea.
Thank you for being with us, Harry Harry.
And thank you for watching this show.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Hello, this is Anjanette interviewing Rosa and Miss Clark on Jazz Ballet.
Miss Clark, how often do you practice Jazz Ballet?
Well, when we first started the class, Anjanette, we were only practicing once a week.
But since we're practicing a routine now from the Fancy Dress Ball,
we've been doing it more regularly, sometimes every day.
Are you participating in the Fancy Dress Ball?
Yes. I hope that the girls will be able to do a full-length performance of the dance.
Do you learn Jazz Ballet yourself?
Yes.
Are you quite happy with the children's progress?
Yes. In fact, I'm more than pleased with their progress.
Considering some of the girls have never done Ballet before, they're doing very, very well.
Rosa over here is certainly showing a lot of promise.
Okay. Rosa, do you like the music they use?
The music's okay.
Do you enjoy Jazz Ballet?
Yes.