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Well, it is a criminal offence. The perpetrator cannot be located, but mum should ensure that her complaint is recorded by police so that future action can be brought against the aunt. If it is not a temporary tattoo, as suggested by the aunt, mum should consider a civil action on behalf of her...

It may be wise to keep away from the young women on the street as well.

Millicent, most commercial grade sportspeople have been practicing their sport virtually all of their childhood, youth, formative years and early adulthood to be commercially graded. That commitment is very often for more of their lives than it is for professional people. Sportspeople give great...

In the first instance, I would like to point out that what has been described is not "golfer's misbehaviour". The article does not reveal any information to indicate the golfer deliberately drove a ball through the complainants windows, or struck the ball from adjacent public land.. That would...

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A nice twist to the tale.

It is regrettable that the customer was forced to "name and shame" the establishment in order to obtain a positive response to a genuine grievance, no matter how small in monetary terms.

Any sort of behaviour can be expected in USA, but in Australia it is the norm for people to refer to client's as "love" or "darling" or some such. Not many find it offensive, but, as in USA, there will be circumstances when such terms of endearment will be regarded by the client as outside the...

yes, naughty but with a nice twist in the tail!

As you write, it "Comes down to personal taste..." For mine, the tester's comments regarding the Elmsbury brand pies sold by ALDI were extremely generous.

No need to be critical about the enquiries made by a person who is foreign to Australia. Just enjoy the fun of developing sensible (and respectful) answers. Remember that we know a good deal (but not everything) about North America, because of communication of their lifestyles by radio...

An appropriate response!

Not funny. just sarcastic.

What is "British English" accent?

On my rough calculations, if Woolies achieved $1.62b net profit on sales of $36.7b that results in net profit of 4.4% not 6%, or is your report a bit "skew-whiffed"? o

"Who would have thought that an arm extended could result in a financial penalty". The "financial penalty" is far less severe than the physical penalty it seeks to prevent.

Who cares? The "best wines" are exclusively for the pleasure of them that can afford it. Not for us pensioners and self-funded retirees.

Is the "yearly profit" gross profit or net profit. I notice that whenever reports of this nature appear in the media, no one bothers to state the difference. There is indeed a big difference when calculating profit as an element of net income and that of gross receipts. Get the facts first, then...

Well done Gil, well done Observer. SDC has a habit of ignoring spelling and grammar mistakes, but the habit is manifold in its "Word of the Day" spelling, meaning and pronunciation.

This joke has much of the sounds of Indian call centre scammers.