And the pace is as slow as you like to make it.
But for Ted Treanor, getting away from it all is a serious business.
He's established an alternative lifestyle, not just for himself,
but as an example for all those who care to listen.
Teaching university students about the environment is a full-time occupation for Ted Treanor.
But his concern for the future of our world is more than just a job.
It's a passion, a lifestyle, and according to Ted, our only option.
Ted's home is a 25 hectare property on the banks of the Georges River in suburban Sydney.
Ted has turned it into an environmental case study,
demonstrating the possibilities of an alternative lifestyle in today's world.
Dotted around the grounds are simple messages complementing displays.
This one is about the distribution of world resources.
Rich in our Americans.
Now Australians are something like this much per capita in our resource and energy use, and half the world's people are down here
using about a 15th or a 17th as much as we use, very, very little.
So it's a very, very uneven distribution.
Ted calls this the Conserver Society, based on resources that are readily available to everyone.
Like the wind.
Water.
And discarded junk.
Paddy the sheep provides wool.
Come on.
And with a little gentle persuasion doubles as a lawn mower, along with his pal, Smokey.
Much of Ted's property consists of wetlands, usually considered unusable.
But Ted has shown how with a little imagination a swamp can become a place of beauty.
While demonstrating how the bull rushes and reeds can be utilized.
An array of primitive machines move gently with the rhythm of the seasons.
This is a tide mill, harnessing the tidal flow to pump water to a water wheel.
To a water wheel which provides power to Ted's house.
So you make this wheel?
Oh yes, this is all homemade, just bits of scrap copper and scrap stainless steel.
The entire wheel is made of copper?
Only the outside buckets are made of copper, this is stainless steel.
So how does it work?
Well, come here, I'll turn him on.
Now that's just turned the water on to run into the buckets at the top.
In a little while it will start to tick around.
Now that's the water that's pumped from the tide mill in the river.
And from the excess from all the windmills.
This is going to be my main engine because there are a couple of pumps on the other side there already working for me.
And a little later I want to get this car alternator geared up so this supplies 12 volt power to my, that's right, to my home circuit.
But it's more importantly an example of the sort of machine we could have in the neighbourhood to be the community water wheel.
Right.
To do many, many things around the neighbourhood that no doing, pumping and generating.
So how many houses do you think this would support?
I mean how many houses could it provide electricity for?
It depends entirely on the amount of water you've got available running down a creek.
But it's quite possible that you could have 10 or 20 houses provided with all their power from a thing like this.
Fantastic.
Another thing about it of course is it's made out of bicycle parts, bicycle chains and sprocket wheels.
Alright.
So that means that all the machinery around the neighbourhood we could make out of that one source.
And then if you break a chain you've got spare links and stuff.
That's great. Recycled machinery.
All home, easily repaired.
Would you like to come and help me get something else?
Yeah.
In our alternative society even household waste can be useful.
See this little pipe running up here, runs up to a gas jet.
Oh, hello.
And this is a methane generating system.
Where does the gas come from?
Well there's a septic tank there with a little dome, concrete dome in the top of it.
Right.
And there's just a little pipe coming out of that to the little burner I've got here.
And there's free gas.
Energy that we could be using that we don't.
And more importantly lots of nutrients that we don't recycle to gardens that we could be using.
This gas comes from household waste.
That's right. Any organic material underwater will rot and just release methane.
So you can put all sorts of stalks and stuff from the garden as well.
Just how much of the household could you run on this energy source?
As with all the other gadgets here you'd pool all the sources of alternative energy.
And this would do some things very well like run all the fridges.
Fantastic.
We can also run a little motor, like a petrol motor.
You can actually run your car on the same sort of gas with a carburettor chain.
There's something like a million of these units in China, one in every village.
For a long time they've been harvesting both the nutrients from household waste and the energy.
And how silly we are that we're not doing that.
We're just pumping it into the ocean.
That's right and creating lots of other problems, energy problems to run the sewage treatment works,
all the pollution problems in the oceans of course.
And in the meantime we're depleting our soils.
The most silly thing about our unsustainable society is we're taking the nutrients out of the soil
and just throwing them away into the ocean.
It's ridiculous isn't it?
How's God doing that forever?
Ted's house feels as though it's from another era.
It's not connected to town electricity or water supplies
and there's no stereo or TV.
His stove and refrigerator, the only compromises to modern technology, run on gas.
Music
My family's been here for about 45 years
and when we came it was a very arid, dry, treeless slope
and you can see now it's very fertile
and that's been done and lots of other things been done by an awful lot of effort put in
but to me that's not work, it's leisure.
It's obvious that a great deal of our technology is here to stay.
Ted believes that in the perfect society
machines like cars can be utilised for the good of the community.
These paintings illustrate Ted's vision,
how suburbia can become a simple, attractive, community-based society.
The irony of Ted's life is,
although he campaigns against the world of greed and growth,
rocketing land prices make his property worth a fortune.
Development threatens to engulf him completely.
This is prime tourist country
and if it's rezoned for hotels and golf courses,
Ted won't be able to afford the rates.
It all hangs in the balance, Ted train us home and our environment
and if things are as serious as he says they are,
then we have little more than 20 years to get things right.
Of course not everyone would find Ted's solution attractive
but what Ted wants to demonstrate is that an alternative lifestyle is possible
and can be enjoyable.
The problem of persuading people to change from the affluent lifestyle
to a conserved lifestyle at first sight looks enormously difficult
but the way I think we can do that is by helping people to see
that living in alternative ways can be great fun
and that we can hopefully get people to realise
that they'll have a higher quality of life living in these sorts of ways
than trying to climb the company ladder, get rich
and have your holidays in Bali every year.
Coming up shortly, the beauty and grace of the world's largest seabird.
Flowers in the Attic, the international bestseller, is now a compelling movie
that will never be seen.
Choosing the right fridge can be pretty tricky,
especially if you try to do it from a brochure.
That's why you should get your next fridge from Godfrey's
because at Godfrey's you have over 100 fridges to choose from,
a big range with all the big names like Mitsubishi, Westinghouse,
Kelvinator, Frigidaire, Phillips, General, GE, Pacific, Ignis.
And they're backed by a service team that can get your new fridge to you fast.
So, how about the price?
Who's going to bid Godfrey's?
We're here at 149 Port Road in Elizabeth City Centres.
What bread you got here?
Oi, sunscreen?
Do I have to?
Stop your skin getting sick.
How can skin get sick?
If your tongue burns it gets sick.
Come on then.
I haven't finished my albran.
Just like you need sunscreen to keep you healthy on the outside,
I need albran to keep me healthy on the inside.
Oops.
Careful.
Now, how are you going to protect yourself?
As the highest fibre cereal, Kellogg's Albran keeps you healthy on the inside.
At John Martin's Electric World you'll find everything for you and your family.
Like this Sanyo VCR with picture in picture save $100.
This 48cm remote control AWA colour TV save $50.
$60 off this Samsung 3-in-1 stereo.
$30 off GE Stereo Radio Cassette Player with earphones and AC power pack.
And camera of the year, the Sanyo D5P with bonus tripod value of $109.
And talk to us about our 6-months interest free plan.
All this and more now at John Martin's Electric World.
Inflation fighter.
Putting the power back in your dollar.
At Kohl's New World.
With dazzling dollar dazzlers just when you need them.
Surf laundry powder 1.5kg $3.
Value pack toilet rolls 6-pack $2.
Stork margarine 500g $1.
Mandarin 1kg bag $1.
Dollar dazzlers from the inflation fighter.
Putting the power back in your dollar.
Immortalised in the rhyme of the ancient mariner.
The albatross has for hundreds of years been a symbol of destiny to seafarers.
Who believed that harming the bird would lead to certain disaster.
Despite this old superstition, the albatross has been the victim of widespread slaughter.
In the late 19th century over 5 million were killed for their feathers on one island alone.
Today the warning of the ancient mariner has been heeded.
And the bird is protected under international law.
The vast oceans of the southern hemisphere are home to nine species of albatross.
But only one lives on a inhabited mainland.
The albatross.
On a windblown peninsula near Dunedin on New Zealand's South Island is Tearoa.
Nesting place of the largest sea bird in the world.
And since 1964 a protected nature reserve.
The bird's relationship with its human guardian is a special one.
It serves as companion, surrogate parent and bodyguard.
The royal albatross is bigger than it actually appears.
Standing above human waist height it has a wingspan of three and a half metres.
A equivalent of two Volkswagen cars parked side by side.
Most of its 50 year life is spent at sea.
Challenging the icy winds of the roaring 40s as it circles the Antarctic continent.
A solitary bird in flight.
On land it mates for life.
Every second year the birds return to their favourite nesting ground where they reunite with their partners.
The ritual for choosing a spouse is an elaborate one.
Young males strut and dance before prospective bows.
While unattached females wait patiently for an invitation to the party.
The royal albatross has a long and carefree puberty.
It takes about nine years for the birds to fully mature.
Then the serious business of mating commences.
The egg is surprisingly small compared to the size of the adult bird.
During the 80 day incubation both parents share the task of egg warming.
As the chick emerges from its brittle shell the mother bird communicates with small clucks of encouragement.
It will take four days of patient chipping before the chick sees daylight.
Coming into the world is hard work.
Absolute trust is shown as the ranger checks on the progress of the chick.
An unusual bond has developed between this normally shy bird and its human protector.
Come on junior, feeding time.
This chick is undernourished and underweight.
His mother has disappeared and the food his devoted father provides is inadequate for normal development.
You're a messy feeder.
Tearoa has been a favourite nesting place for the albatross since the 1920s but the colony never had a chance to increase in numbers as local residents souvenir the eggs.
In 1937 an ornithologist Dr Lance Richdale campaigned to save the rare and beautiful birds.
His efforts were rewarded two years later when the New Zealand government introduced protective legislation.
It will be eight months before the chick is airborne.
Looking like a giant powder puff it has little to do but sleep and wait for its parents to return with food.
In the gale force winds that buffet this peninsula landing can be a problem.
Thanks to the ranger's care the semi-orphan chick is developing well.
Real feathers replace down and exercise strengthens his massive wings.
It won't be long before he's wheeling in solitary splendour above the southern seas.
But Junior has suffered from his solo parent upbringing.
Despite his enormous size he needs extra body weight for his first take off.
Once again his human foster parent comes to the rescue.
Two and a half kilograms of squid later he's fat and satisfied.
Now all he needs is a clear runway.
A gust of wind and a surge of confidence to be finally airborne.
Coming up shortly breathtaking flying action.
Week two of the gigantic Kmart stock takes sale and the Phantom of the stock take is up to his old tricks again.
Look at the extra savings they just don't stop.
Commodore 1802 monitor now just $299 save $100.
Hardcover books a sellout on a fantastic 994.
Men's twill shirts $12.
Lady sweats $13.
Men's Aaron pullovers a Phantom eyes to just $25.
No ordinary stock takes sale.
The hand of the Phantom is everywhere.
Kmart's fantastic stock takes sale.
Get there now before the Phantom is caught.
Out here it's 40 degrees on a good day and the same night drops are damn near freezing.
You know up until we whacked up our insulation house was a real problem.
We heard about ACI Pink Bats how good they were how much money they'd saved.
So we decided we were way out here we'd make a few of our own.
Bagger of a job though. Kitchen and payment.
Two one double six triple one News Mart.
Easy News Mart.
Hey look pay once for classified ads in the news until the goods are sold.
Phone two one double six triple one for your classified ad in the news and your ad will keep appearing until your goods are sold.
But you only pay for one day.
Right after the first ad the rest are free.
News Mart classified ads in the news. Phone two one double six triple one. It's easy.
Hi any vehicle in particular?
There it is.
New Pulse RQ.
The new Nissan Pulse RQ makes all your decisions about a new car easy.
It's got viscous limited slip diff which means superb handling.
1.8 liter engine.
Comfortable isn't it?
Oh very.
What color were you thinking of?
Blue.
In fact the hardest decision will be.
Two year warranty.
Now who's driving?
I am.
A beautiful new Pulse RQ. That's Nissan Velos.
It's my car.
This is a golf ball and I have the power to control its destiny.
But there's a lot of seriously ill kids out there waiting for someone or something to control theirs.
Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home where children undergoing treatment for cancer and leukemia can stay with their parents during this traumatic time.
The Ronald McDonald House program is an ongoing commitment to helping these seriously ill children.
It's just another way in which McDonald's helps our community.
What's the first thing you imagine when you think about military aircraft?
High powered jets screaming high above the clouds?
That's right.
But there is another kind of military flying.
This kind.
When they're flying that low they call it flying among the weeds.
Australia's army pilots are among the best low flyers in the world.
Let's take a look at how they won that reputation.
This is Alpha 1, 9 Alpha, fire mission battery over.
Golf 1, fire mission battery out.
Fire mission battery.
Grader 3, 4, 2, 1, 8.
With his commanding view of the battlefield, a helicopter pilot directs an attack.
Grader 3, 4, 2, 1, 8, 8, direction GT, elevation 2, 8, 0, feet out.
At my command adjust fire over.
At my command adjust fire out.
GT in, 5, 5, 7, quick, charge 4.
At my command sir.
3, load.
Load.
Ready fire over.
Fire out.
This is tactical low flying assisting ground forces at war.
It requires the utmost in skill and bravery.
Pilots must have nerves of steel as they face high speeds, natural obstacles and the enemy.
The Australians are considered among the world's best low flyers in helicopters and like planes they negotiate the hazards of our landscape with apparent ease.
But the machines are flimsy and vulnerable to attack in times of war.
The pilot's safety depends wholly on his quick reflexes and accurate judgement.
Flying amongst the weeds is a very dangerous situation because you don't have much time to react.
There's wires down there, there's trees, there's birds and any lapse in concentration when you're only five feet off the ground you'll end up in the ground.
I never sort of think I'm at risk low flying.
I've got my own bum, all you're thinking about is what's ahead of you.
Am I going to negotiate the next corner?
Am I going to fit between these two trees that are coming up?
Am I going to have to bank slightly to get through them?
Now where am I?
Now is that the hill that I think it is on the map?
You're too preoccupied with those sorts of things to be worried about.
I'm close to the ground and it's dangerous.
It takes time and experience to learn advanced combat flying.
Oakey on Queensland's Darling Gowns is the home of the Army's Aviation Corps.
It won't only comprise a clearing in the trees out in the bush when you're working with other Army units.
A confined area may be located...
The students all have a basic military flying degree.
In an intensive five months course they'll learn advanced skills.
From hovering in a chopper...
to flying at high speeds in an aeroplane.
That's looking fine. Just hold that side pressure all the way down.
About 50 feet which is approaching now, back pressure to flare the aircraft to the three point attitude.
And there we are, sitting nicely on the runway. Good one.
Finally, the ultimate challenge for a pilot.
And from 50 feet today we'll have a look at tactical low flying from around about 10 feet AGL.
One of the most important things of course to remember is that we must always anticipate what's coming up next.
Look along the fence line. There to see if we can find any wires, telephone wires.
Once we're now clear of these trees we can obviously get down amongst the weeds.
For the daredevil pilots the ever-present danger is just part of the job.
Well there are professions that have no hazard to them at all where you sit behind a desk with their hazard is that you're going to die of a heart attack here.
The hazard is that one day you may miscalculate and cause a great deal of pain to yourself.
It is hazardous. It can't be anything but hazardous because you are in a situation where you're throwing yourself and a great mess of horsepower
near things that don't want to move when you hit them.
Getting down low to the ground you know that you're in the most dangerous situation you could possibly put yourself in.
After the break a tiny pond shows a rich diversity of life.
I've been working with ANSAT for 13 years. With my team, with our teamwork we produce the best quality meals that you can get on any airlines in the world.
We go through a lot of trouble to make our meals A1.
Part of my family has been in catering for many years and you know ANSAT go through a lot of trouble.
They're always trying to better their menus to make things that people would like to eat down here to be like a first class restaurant and that's what they're aiming for and they're pretty well achieving it too.
Yes we've got the best food in the world because we've got the best people.
The food that we've got now is fabulous.
Anything from lobsters to hamburgers, sausages to smoked salmon, every bit is good, it's a lot better than a lot of first class hotels.
I came up the other day to Sydney from Melbourne and I was just watching all the passengers and all our plates were going back to the hostess' empty.
I thought that was really good. So I went back and I told me boss we've done it again.
Just when your investments are looking good, a little prick comes along and a good proportion of your money has gone in tax.
FlexiShield tax free bonds from LifePlan protect your savings from the taxman because they're tax free.
They're capital guaranteed, consistently among Australia's top performing bonds and they're flexible.
If you need to take a little money out you can or if you want to add to your investment you can.
Phone now and protect your investments from the of the taxman with FlexiShield bonds from LifePlan.
The Janome Model 352 is normally $599. Let's see how far we can drop this price in just 25 seconds.
Meanwhile I'll explain the features, like the easy pattern selection dial, the range of practical and creative stitches.
But best of all the Janome Model 352 is very easy to use. There, $299, a drop of $300.
Available now from Harasghar sewing machine department ground floor, phone 228-4437.
To fully appreciate a land as vast as ours we must take time to explore everything about our great state.
That's important. At 10 years we have the time and resources to spend on the stories that matter most without cutting corners.
Because we believe that something really worthwhile deserves that extra effort.
And that all combines to make 10 years Adelaide's most comprehensive hour of news, weeknights at 6.
Early morning and the shallow waters of a pond stir into gentle activity.
It's a place of beauty and tranquility.
A small body of still water that's been bypassed by the hustle of modern life.
But let's take a closer look. There's more to a pond than meets the eye.
The microscope reveals a whole new world teeming with action.
These tiny particles form the basis of the pond's food chain, nourishment for an entire living community.
At the bottom of the cycle are producers making food from water and dissolved carbohydrates and instantly devoured by hungry consumers.
In the depths of the pond more advanced life forms can be found browsing on simple plant and animal matter.
On the reedy banks live a myriad of insects.
Many start their lives in the pond returning to the water only to lay eggs.
Mosquitoes, flies and dragonflies are unrecognisable in their larval disguises.
They are a radical transformation as a tadpole becomes a frog.
All over the world have watched in fascination as their pets grow legs, lose their tails, leave the water and hop away.
Frogs eat the insects who feed on the plants, all part of the pond's food chain.
It's a simple cycle but essential to maintain the pond's delicate balance.
Coming up soon, the mystery and colour of a religious festival in Bali.
It's always frustrating when you're trying to get clothes dry in winter but there is an easier way.
Here at Radio Rentals you can choose a front venting 11 pound hoover complete with a stainless steel drum or this economic 8 pound Simpson model with 2.5 hour timer.
You can place the dryer alongside your washer or have it installed on the wall for a little extra and at Radio Rentals you can rent to buy or pay cash.
It's that simple.
Choosing your favourite lollies has never been easy.
Now Molly Bushel brings you all your old favourites in these handy Molly Bushel packs.
With all that delicious traditional Molly Bushel taste.
It's a traditional way of choosing delicious choice lollies.
Wheat Bix is Australia's favourite breakfast and that's why sanitarium believe it's so important that Wheat Bix is low in fats, has virtually no sugar, is low in salt and is packed with complex carbohydrates and dietary fibre.
All the things that doctors and nutritionists now recommend.
Not only tastes good, it is good for you. Every morning more Australians wake up to the goodness of good old Aussie Wheat Bix than any other breakfast cereal.
For many people life is falling to pieces through long term unemployment, family breakdown, sexual abuse, homelessness, chronic poverty.
At Adelaide City Mission we are helping put the pieces back together.
Help us care. Send your donation to Adelaide City Mission, 125 Carrington Street, Adelaide.
The Sydney War Memorial, a place of solemn contemplation where the horrors of war and those who lost their lives can be remembered.
But it's also a place of peace.
A reminder that on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 the First World War came to an end.
And every year at that special hour Australians stop to remember.
The tiny Indonesian island of Bali, the number 11 is also significant. For them it is the most magical of numbers.
And like our 11th hour it symbolises for them peace and harmony.
Bali, one of Australia's nearest neighbours, an island which many tourists call paradise.
The Balinese people tend to agree. They believe their island is the centre of the universe with this volcano its navel.
But in 1963 paradise was severely disrupted. For the first time in centuries Mount Gunung Agung erupted killing everything in its path.
1100 people were buried under a flood of lava and ash.
The Balinese knew why. They'd begun celebrating Eka Dasa Udra, the festival of 11 powers and the gods were angry.
Daily life in Bali is closely interwoven with religion which is a complicated mixture of native beliefs and Hinduism.
But beneath the rituals and festivals there's a universal message to maintain three harmonies.
The harmony of all mankind, the harmony of man and the environment, the harmony between man and the gods.
Harmony was apparently amiss during the 1963 festival.
It was supposed to placate the gods, not stir up their anger. It was clear they had started at the wrong time.
The festival is usually held at the end of each Balinese century or whenever the high priests see signs of imbalance in the world.
1963, 16 years from the turn of the century and the year 1900 on the Balinese calendar. The priests must have been wrong.
The Balinese festival erupted on the second day of celebrations. The festival came to an abrupt halt.
The Balinese people returned to their daily lives and waited for another sign.
The sign came in the form of a number, 11, the most magical number to the Balinese.
Exactly 11 years and 11 days after the 1963 festival of 11 powers a plane crashed at 11pm into the volcano.
People from 11 nations were its victims. It was the sign the priests had been looking for.
They believed the world could now be saved from chaos and harmony restored through the festival of 11 powers.
There could be no mistake this time. To be certain, it was planned to coincide with the turn of the Balinese century, 1979 in our calendar.
The gods were shorted.
Precise measurements determine the exact centre of the earth and decide for the festival temple.
11 elaborate altars, accommodation for 11 gods from the 11 corners of the world.
The Balinese people believe that this is now the most magical place in the world, representing the totality of the universe.
The festival begins with the symbolic cleansing of the earth. The ashes of the dead are thrown to the sea, releasing them forever to the gods.
The sea has a dual role in Balinese life. It's the home of feared demons, and yet it can wash away all the evil in the world.
The Balinese festival is also the destination for the second day's festivities. It's a 33 kilometre march, but for 200,000 Balinese it's a ceremony not to be missed.
The celebration of the statues of the gods is the first step towards creating harmony.
Evening, and the evil monsters of the sea must be placated with a sacrifice.
The calf has satisfied the demons.
The sacrifices continue, this time to the fiery gods of Gunug Agung, whose anger was unleashed during the last festival of 11 powers.
It's an 11,000 feet climb to the top.
This time, Gunug Agung is happy. There is no eruption.
The festivities and sacrifices continue after the break.
You can't afford the latest new car. Here's why. In as little as one year, your warranty cover vanishes.
And you can't afford a bomb either, because after just three months, your warranty cover just falls in a heap.
The only thing you can afford is a better than new car for Madindi car sales. Because all of our cars come with a standard four year Australia wide unlimited kilometre mechanical warranty.
And with every Madindi better than new car, you'll save thousands on the price of a new Holden, Ford, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Mitsubishi or BMW.
Madindi car sales for better than new cars.
Life's path is often stormy. But with the right guidance, you can achieve greater financial well-being.
The time has come to recognise the spirit of South Australia's future.
Channel 10 will pay tribute to the drive and vision of South Australians aged 14 to 25 through the Young Achiever Awards.
Nominations are open in the following categories.
The Bridgestone Australia Limited Arts Award.
The Farmers Union Foods Limited Rural Development Award.
The Solar Optical Science and Technology Award.
The Adelaide Steamship Company Limited Career Achievement Award.
Mitsubishi Motors Australia Limited Community Service Award.
And the SGIC Sports Award.
Winners of each award will receive a $2000 State Banking System account from State Bank and a magnificent trophy.
The ultimate winner, the Channel 10 Young Achiever of the Year will win a first class round Australia trip for two from Ancet Airlines staying at Hilton Hotels with a further $2000 courtesy of State Bank.
The 1989 Young Achiever Awards nomination forms are now available from sponsors and Channel 10.
Don't be caught with your pants down.
That's me!
The Comedy Company with special guest Jason Donovan is next on Channel 10.
The final step towards harmony, the sacrifice of one of every creature living in Bali and its seas.
Once even humans were offered to appease angry gods and demons.
As a symbol of eternal life, the chosen victims are led three times around the temple.
The Balinese say that every animal sacrificed is automatically reincarnated, including the crocodile inside this box.
It's a tense time for the Balinese.
If the gods are not satisfied, they'll show their anger, as in 1963.
Achiever!
The last day of the Balinese century and it seems the gods are happy.
There's a final offering of rice mixed with the remains of the sacrificial animals.
If the gods are pleased, harmony will be restored and the world saved from chaos.
The demons are invited to eat first.
Then, satisfied, they'll leave the world in the hands of the gods, the balance between good and evil restored.
The festival of 11 powers has pleased the gods and a new century begins with the promise of peace and the three harmonies.
The many faces and places of life down under and there's more next time. See you then.
And for the first time on television, Academy Award winner Louise Fletcher and Victoria Tennant star in the spellbinding thriller from the bestselling novel, Flowers in the Attic, tomorrow night at 8.30 on Channel 10.
I mean in the United States, they're even talking about giving up the present generation.
To mark his retirement as head of the National Crime Authority in two weeks, Judge Donald Stewart talks to Chris Masters on why Australian police forces are failing.
And across the world, Katrina Lee reports how whole sections of American society are being destroyed by cocaine and crack.
They're a generation without a concept of the future.
Page 1, presented by Toyota Camry, Monday, 7.30 on 10.
A popular doctor and her lovable daughter, Claire and Ellie Fielding.
Always there for people with problems, the Reverend Bob Brown.
She is a lawyer, a rebel, a misfit, Sarah McKillip.
He owns the pub and is everyone's mate, Ernie Patchett.
Two friends who share their secrets and dreams, Lisa and Chris.
She's beautiful, ambitious and gets what she wants, Mickey Fallon.
Meet them all on Ede Street, Wednesday, 7.30 on 10.
His car is not insured.
Lucky, eh?
If you don't think your car is worth insuring, at least insure for the damage your car could cause.
So, ask about double AMI's property damage policy for only $64.
It's the second big week of Harrisgarth's pre-stop taking sale.
Be early for fantastic savings.
Out go Le Monde's car seat covers in tan blue or grey at only $26.99 a pair of buckets or one real bench.
Lightweight aluminium ladders that extend to four metres have been slashed at $99.
Save $30 on the famous Black & Decker two-speed hammer drill, now $119.
And there's a fantastic 86-piece toolkit, including a five-trade toolbox for $99.
Remember, like it, charge it at Harrisgarth, your value for money store.
Fantastic, fantastic!