the lookout for three teenage girls operating jointly, two dark haired and one blonde.
On the day in question the two plaintiffs, together with a companion were in Woolworth's on two different occasions and had been walking around looking at various merchandise. Around 4:30 P.M. Wingate noticed that two hair pieces were missing. He noticed the three girls and asked the clerk if those three had been near the hair piece counter. The clerk responded that the girls had been near the subject counter. The three girls according to Wingate's evaluation generally fit the description of the teenage girls discussed by him and the policeman earlier and as corroborated by Crowley.
Wingate went to the front entrance and called to the girls who had just stepped outside asking them toResearch determines Australia's most popular boss

Business leaders who are innovative, international and visionary are considered the most desirable to work for.

This is according to research by The Leading Edge. Hotwire commissioned the research that put Richard Branson, from Virgin Group, on the top of the list as the leader Australians wanted to work with most.

The research also outlined the areas bosses could improve on as speaking more with staff (37%) and offering more support and flexibility in the workplace (35%).

With Steve Jobs of Apple, and Mark Zuckerburg of Facebook tying for second place, technology and innovation were key themes associated with the more favoured CEOs.

Jobs and Zuckerberg were among the top five CEOs that 50% of 18-24 year olds would want to work with, whereas Richard Branson was