New ViceAdmiralRear Admiral Alan

Beaumont is 10 be thenext Via: Chid of theDefence Force.

His promotion 10 therank of via: :tdmiraJ ....111become effective In Sep­lember. AdmIral Beaum­ani 101'111 replace Vice Ad­miral Ian Knox, ...ho re­tues on Seplember 18.

Admiral Beaumont iscurrently posted as the in­

augural Asslstanl Chief ofthe Defence Force (Per·sonnel) He will contmuein his currenl positioountil (he appoinlmentlakes effect

Old of NaV31 Staff.Va AOOur:1l MidIzIHudson, Ms also an­IIOl.lrlCCd the promotions ofIWO senior Canberra-based

0""".Engineering offICer.

Commodore Tony Hunt.will be promoted to therank of rear admiral on Au­gust 21 and will rel~o"C

RADM Barrie Wt31 IOIro isretiring from Iht: position ofAssisunl 0Jief of NaY.III"'"- Materiel.

The: currenl Direcklr ofNava1 ~, CaptainGeorge Heron...;o be pro­IlIOICd 10 !he rnnk of rom·modore on June: 23 and ISposted 10 repIal:e COREHunt as Director Generalof Naval Programs andResource Management.

",,0 Pr'~ Hassdl$Iaff officer Dpcrations inthe directorate of Navalintelligence and security.

The Medal of Ihe Orderin Ihe Military Division(OAM):• Chid Petty OfficerGeoffrey John WadeAbnell, Ouc:.obeyan.NSW. the Royal AUSlnilianNavy as Assistant StaffOfficer (Personnel) in lhedirectorate of Naval intelli­gence and security.• Petty Officer NolaFrances Hanigan, LaneCove, NSW, the RoyalAustralian Navy and asPersonnel Officer at HerMajesty's Australian ShipPLATYPUS.• Warranl Officer PeterGeorge HasseU, TIlC­nunUrTI. NSW, lhe: RoyalAustralian Navy as Fleetlegal Assistant.• Chief Petty Officer Pal­rick Eamon Ma~h, Wes.Pymble. NSW, the RoyalAustralian Navy as NavalSupport Command Cere­monial and Gunnery ChiefPetty Officer.

A.ddre5s ~ _

DMr DMoUo Mrs 0 Ms .,==;;;;- --;:;;;;;;;.~ _

c.~ _>I loM'_

Russel Meduilft.GPO Box 4634, SydMy NSW 20013 carilOgford Road. Epping NSW~: (02) 2600522 1~ a week.

r.A YES "'eaw Tl!WfW' my FREE GIfT and I Ymh 10 Itnd out mor~ about AMPAKL:J . and~_ a pefSOtlal computensed "ptO,eC1IOTl" pr~ espKWlIylOt me that !lusltat!'S what I rM'@(J to contrtbul~now to ach_ my.lO"9 lenTl fmanoa!C}Oab I undrntand that thert' '1 no cost Ot obligatlOTllO mewha~r

______________ PoslCode _

in Queen's list

How to plan your futureand make it happen!

NAVY NEWS, June 23,1989 (143) 3

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IIIIIIIIIIIII

Tel No ( ) Date of Birth I I IL ~-,---~------~~-~~

Birthday honours

Eleven named

Thrft admink bead the list or RAN reapieou: in the 1lJ89 Queus' Birthdaybonours list.

Tlley are Vice AdmiralIan Knox and Rear Admi­ral!; Alan Lee Beaumonland Owen John Hughes.

VADM Knox was madea eompanion of the Orderof Auslfalia.

RADMs Beaumonl andHughes were made Office~

in the Military Division(AO).

The Queen has honouredRADM Beaumont, ofl)'(lDS, ACT for his service,particularly as the ~laDtChid of Naval Staff(Developmenl).

RADM Hughes. of RedHill. ACf, has also beenhonoured for his service,particularly as the Sub­marine Project Director.

Other RAN awards are:Membe~ in tbe Military

Division (AM):• Ueutenant DellefRudolf Friedel Hase,RAN, Kambab, ACT, tbeRoyal Australian Navy asstaff officer (discipline) inthe directorate of Navallegal services.• Commander John ScollMoore, RAN, Cremome,NSW, for service in theRoyal AlIStralian Navy andas Masler Atleodant, par­ticularly during the Bicen­tennial NaVlll Salule.• Commodore RodneyGnham Taylor. RAN,Pom Point, NSW.!he RoyalAustnian Navy and as

""""" """ Comm>ndaand Commodore flotillas• Commander FrancoisRobert Van Der Berg.RAN, Kingston. ACf, theRoyal AUSlralian Navy as

•..-.....-....•* SHARON PHIPPS D lear I• ...u,...,~.~ I', f1/ 1M GeUC~

lova fN'l"tIflyl_K tuUllt_ ridl.,. Pin.n: Jolla Wl~Nr-n LuI.

<h'ersea<l aIoWllPC'e!l ha...~bttn incnaHd (oUoorillc •~.-ie... of o,..e~ mlldi.lions of service rood_d«!by the Dt'pa IIi"JIII 01 .....•,., RdaOui..... NpcotDla­tn'e5 01 odin' lH,.mwDIS..ith pnv I (W~

A longer lenn reviclO. ofthe: enlire package of ()\'er­scas allowances and condi­tions has also been SCI IIImOhon.

All departments includ­Ing industrial relations andfina~e have agreed 10 thefollo....ing package effcctl'o'cfrom June 8. 1989;• an increase in the pan Bgeneralloadin« 011 'Mi- wbIc

""'"- from 20 10 25 per ernlfor altached aceomparnedpcrsonnel- from 15 (0 18.75 per a'n1

for unattached accom­panied personnel- from 13Y! to 15 per centfor 3uached unaccom­panied personnel_ from 10 10 11.3 per centror unattached unaccom·pamed per.;onnel• a new loading offour percenl of OLA Groop mnedisposable salary for eachchild lllhe~ (regardkMof Ihe salary of lbe parei'll)and one per cenl of OLAGroup ninc disposable sal­ary for each child lert inAustralia (for whom an al­lowance is paid).• contributions (or officialtransport 10 and fromschoollwork to be discon­tinued from June I, 1989• a $Ole parent allowanceron~S1ing of a special basicrate of child supplement,with rental and utilitiesconlributions to be al theunaccompanied rate - re­trospeetivity for both theallowance and eontribu­tions to the date of im­plementation of OLA• health insurance costs tobe fully reimbursable withrelnl'ipectivity to 1987• for cakulalion of allo­wances. a moving averagee:tdJange rate over threepays lOIith a fio'e per centthreshold rs to be adopted.• difflCUlt pl»t allowance10 be: increased:- grade I SA6J30- grade 2 SA4750- grade 3 SA3490

• lransfer allowance: 10 beIncreased by 45.3 per cenl.• loss on sale of motorvehicle to be increasedfrom S6O) 10 SIJO() with theIncreased limit applieableto ~orage of vehicles.

"'rst paymenls of lhenew levels of allowance willbe made on July 20. 1989.

Foreignpay onthe rise

Midshipman Alan Moore has made a successful Iransi­tion from the hangar floor 10 Ihe driver's seat, recenllygradualing from No.141 pilots course.

A former all'craft mamlainer on HS 817 Squadron.MIDN Moore was lhe only naval graduate from 5IX IOIhoslarted his course,

Alan is the firsl mOdshipman 10 pin his wings in lhe lasltwo years.

WhIle his dedicalion to Ihis task of passing pilots coursenever waned. he still managed 10 collect the bestsportsman's trophy on course.

MIDN Moore is now off 10 RAAFFairbaim toeompletehis helicopter eonversion course before heading of 10 HC723 Squadron.

Maintainer takes off

I. Are you resigningfpaying off this year?

2. Moving to or settling in PERTH environs?

, 3. A partnership will become available tosuitable/approved applicants in August 89

4. For further information contactPO BOX 210. MELVillE WA 6156

WATAB FRANCHISE

1

AUSTRALIA AND WORLDWIDE

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Thanks ...

Lucky winner ...the next edition of Travel Talk will announcethe winner of the tickets fortwo to either Honolulu, Los Angeles,San Francisco. Fiji or New Zealand,

for your excellent response to the ClubsLaunch. The followin!il members were thefirst applications received from each area ofthe Department of Defence.LWRMED Robyn lewis· HMAS Penquinsafmoral NSWWQ2 Janette Roberts ACS HQ SMDPerth WAMiss Deanna Walker Dmovt Army CanberraAceFlT IT Graeme Stark AMTDU RAAFRichmond NSWMembership cards and the DHRG have beendespatched to most applicants, if you haven'talready received them. Allow 34 weeks fordelivery.

AmericaSpectacular slopesYou can ski some of Utah's most spectacularslopes and live delightfully at the RadissonInn while you do. The Inn, located in ParkCity near the Great Salt Lake, is 1987 vintageand just 45 minutes drive from Salt Lake Cityintemational airport And you're just fiveminutes from Deer Valley, Park West andPark City ski slopes. Save up to 16% as aQantas Connections cardholder.

What is Qamas Connections? Well, it is aworldwide network of money·saving places tostay, ways of getting around, things to do andbuy' around SOOO situations in all the mostpopular(and even some of the not·so-popular)places that Australians like to travel to.The network is contained in a series of fullcolour regional handbooks. The OantasConnections card is issued free, throughQantas throughout Australia. to memberswho fly at least SOOA! of their return journeyfrom Australia to overseas destinations with

"""Oantas (100% for Asia and New Zealand).. Qantas Connections was the first, and is now

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--

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P&O-Silmar CrI.lisn

KATHERINEEnjoy a Yel/emwaters and KatherineGorge Cruise and visitNourfangie Rock, UDPFalls and Pine Creek.

A special package includingaccommodafion and Avis carrental.

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30% discounttearaway airfare ~

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7 nightsaccommodation

LAS VEGAS2 days/1'night

Imm $45700' 00"""share twinplus airfare

Includes:Flights Los Angeles to Grand Canyon, LasVegas and return. Accommodation, lunch,entrance fees. tours of Los Angeles and LasVegas and trip transfers.

Dusit Resort,PattayaBeach

Includes:Deluxe accommodation for 2 adults and 2children under 12 years of age FREE,Includes transfers.

2 adults12 childrenPlus Airfare

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per person share twin

Stay at the Pacific InternationalFeatures: nightspot, swimming pool, 4 barsand bistro, bart:leque, deli and threerestaurants.

Includes: .Accommodation at lighthousesand farmhouses. Bushwalking,guided lour, wildlife s~light

observation.Departure Dates: Jut 7, Aug 4, Sept1. Oct 6. Nov 3. Dec 1.

Two nights in Papeete,Four nights in Moorea

8 days/6 nights from

$999 ~~

Kashmir/Kathmandu19 days/16 nights from

$2575

WILDLIFEADVENTURE

, • ~~~yS$854per person share twin(valid to 31 Dec '89)Plus airfare: Adelaide toKangaroo Island.

per person share twin, ex Perth

Includes:Airfare, accommodation with private facilities,breakfast and dinner, all meals in Kashmir,sightseeing, coach and car transfers, localguides. ~OANTAS

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Book throughNSW SYDNEY CITY Cm George & Jamison Streets; (02) 236 4622. HURSTVJLLE 247 Forest Eload; (02) 570 6444 • PARRAMATIA 284 Church Street; (02) 635 7199 • CHATSINOOD 387 VictOria Avenue; (02) 4t9 2356• NORTH SYDNEY t41 Walker Street; (02) 957 04C4 • BONDI 468 Oxford Sireet; (02) 387 7466· LIVERPOOL 255 George Street; (02) 821- 1122 • ERINA Shop 27·28 Cenua) Coast Fair; (043) 65 1311 • NEWCASTLE 400Hunter Street; (049} 29 582t • WOLlONGONG 1101116 Crow-n Street; (042) 29 4488 ACT CANBERRA 197 london Circuit; (062) 75 5411 • NORTHBOURNE AVE; (062) 75 5460 • RUSSELL: (062) 75 5434· CAMPBELLPARK; (062) 75 5451 SA ADELAIDE 14 Kin9 William Street; (08) 237 8418 • 211 Victoria Square; (08) 237 8418· SALISBURY Shop fil Parabanks Centre; (08) 250 4600; SHOP 57 COLONNADES, Reglonat ShopplIlgCentre. Beach Road, Noarlunga Centre OLD BRISBANE 241 Adelaide Road; (07) 833 3833. SURFERS PARADISE 3047 Gold Coast Highway; (075) 38 5766· TOWNSVILLE 280 Flinders Mall, (077) 71 6902 • GAlRNS13 Spence Street; (070) 51 0100 TAS HOBART 77 Eli:tabe1h Mall; (002) 34 9550 VIC MELBOURNE 233 Collins Street; (03) 602 6540· lt4 William Street; (03) 602 6390· Shop 20, Colhns Place; (03) 602 6539 ,• CAMBER'NELL 795 Burke Road; (03) 813 2622. PRAHRAN 321 Chapel Street; (03) 602 6533. GEELONG 180 Moorabool Slreel; (052) 231333· DANDENONG 361 Landale Street; (03) 793 2333 • DEPT OFDEFENCE 350 St Kikta Roa1: (03) 602 6531 WA PERTH 93 William Street; (09) 482 8282· PERTH APS 3rd Floor, Allandale Square, n SI Georges Terrace: (09) 482 8292 NT OAR'NIN 19 The Mall: (089) 82 3312• CASUARINA Shop 6. Casuarina Shopping Square; (089) 45 1355 •

~OANTAS F,of reservati90s and details of the above holidays contact your nearest Qanlas Travel Centre NAVYOI

•,

1989 NAVAL HISTORY SEMINARFrom 1 10 3 July lIVs year, a Naval History Seminar 'Nil be

cooducIed at the Australian Delerce Force Acai:IemV under theauspices o/the Australian War Mem:ltiaJ. This seminar, the first 0/ itskind to be condocted in Australia, promises to be an excili1g andsigriIicant event

Speakefs al Iho Seminar Jd.de distingtised historians fromCanada, New lealand and Britakl, as well as from artll.IOO Auslraia.TO(jCs 10 be revered iIcIude 001 only naval poley and operationaltistory bill a wide rMlge 0/ other SItJjecIs. including bioQralticaIIVstory, naval discipine and admirl'strlllion. The seminar wi! beopened by VICE! Admiral Hudson, CIieI 0/ Naval Staff.

Arnongslthe highlights 01 the senWIar wil be panel6saISSiCnS byformer bbG Commandlng Officers oI1heir experience in Vletllirn, aswell as a seccn:l panel made up 01 membets 01 the FIeel Air AnnSQlladroos whichllewlrorn HMAS SYDNEY rXf Kofea These panelswil constiMe a real opfXlrtuniIy to asseIl'bIe first hand testimooy 01the RAN's aclivities in these titlIe oo6efsIood conllicts lIXl a good11m out from Korean and Vietnam Waf Yeterans is antOpaled.

The inleotion is to publish the puxeedings 01 the seminar in bookform at an earlyopportuMy. This win form aunique and very vallablere<:ord of AlIStraIian naval history and wil be avaiJable lor sale to the_.

Registratioo lor the Seminar is possible on either afun or sessionalbasis and can be made by con1acting the Conference Secretary.Historical Research Section.

Australian WIJI Memorial. GPO Box 345, Canberra ACT 2601AI inquiries to the conventJtS:

LCOA.Ia'nes GctI'k:tl (02 337 ro96) or lEU!" TOI'11 Frlme (002 65 0059)

Dentists AREfirst class!

LEUT Anton Manin, SHLT Bosworth and WRDEN Kurie Miller.

An article on dentis-­try in che Navy promptsvarious Iight·heartedheadings particolarlywith Ihe recent showingor the movie "LittleShop or Horrors" onlocal TV.

However. such an ap­proach gives lillie credit tothc individuals whose ef­fons mainlain the high den­tal standards of the Navy.

1lJe Dental Depanment ofHMAS ALBAlROSS hassome of the most moderndental equipmcnt andfacilities available. enablingthe small staff to care forthc personnel of all thrceservices based at the air sta­tion and the many visitorswho pass through.

TreaU1lCnt iocludes aheavy emphasis 00 preven­tive dentisu'Y through regularexaminations.

The navy has shown itsclfto be in Ihe forefront ofpreventive dcntistrythrough the introduction ofdental hygienists toAustralia (dental hygienistsscale and clean the teethand perform other preven­tive procedures).

To detail the great varietyand complexity of the treat­ment provided is beyond thescope of this sOOn article.

- ~~ .. _~-~- _--- -

The Naval Weather CenCre at "MAS ALBAT·ROSS is beading into the 21st century with newcomputer systems to make the unenviable task orrorecasting the weather a little less difficult.

Two major computer systems will be installed in the next12 months to bring the office up to the highest technologi­cal standards comparable wilh any of the Bureau ofMeteorology offices around the country.

The first system to be installed will be Ihe Australian Re­gional MdDAS computer system.

MdDAS stands for the Man Computer Interactive DataAc<:ess System and will consist of an IBM PersonalComputer whieh will act as an interactive terminal on a de­dicated data line connected to a main-frame computer run­ning in the Bureau of Meteorology's head office inMelbourne.

This tenninal will allow the forecasters in Nowra accessto a very large source of data including the full range ofsatellite pictures for the Australian region, all synoptic andmaritime observations in the area and many computer­based tools of forecasting including eomputer producedprognoses of how the weather charts will alter over Ihefollowing few days.

It will also allow any combination of the products to bedisplayed on a high definition colour monitor which meansa satellile picture could be displayed with a surface chartoverlaid for comparison.

Eventually all these products will also be available onpaper through the provision of a colour ink jet printer.

This will give the forecasters a much wider range of in­formation, both raw observational data and processeddata, than is presently available and very much morequickly.

For example some of lhe satellite pictures presently takethree or four days to be processed by the CSIRO and for­warded by post whereas, with the IICW system, they will beavailable within ZOminutesof the satellite passing overhead.

This will allow much quicker analysis of the data result·ing in more ac<:urate products such as the oceanographicanalyses charts which are very popular wilh the localfishing communities.

It is however important to realise that although theNaval Weather Centre will be acquiring all this new equip­ment, they are not the people who should be taken to taskfor the appalling weather NSW has endured during the firstquarter of this year!

They do not arrange the wealher - merely tell youabout it,

Complaints slu>uld go elsewhere - perhaps theChaplain's department!??, our correspondent concludes. POMET Peter Gi/ben rrlelUing II! WeatJrer Balloon.

ARMED FORCESFEDERATION OFAUSTRALIA

ArFFA

APPLICATION FORM

ArFFA has brought this about.

We have been active in highlighting problems and offeringsolutions in:

DFRDBHousing

Defence Service Home LoansReserve Pay

Service AllowanceCompensation

Removal EntitlementsEducation

Overseas AllowancesDefence Force Management

Quality of Life and Job Satisfaction

Since the Armed Forces Federation of Australia was formed in 1985, public awarenessabout our conditions of service has increased considerably. People no longer think thatthe service person is highly paid; pays no tax; lives rent free; has a half day off onWednesday and six weeks annual leave. Never before has the attention of politicians

and bureaucrats been focused so much on personnel issues.

We have already achieved successes in all of these areas.

ArFFA's ability to bring about further improvements 10 service pay and conditions isdirectly related to the number of members enrolled. This in turn reflects more than justinterest in our service conditions, but also in the profession of arms. The greater ournumbers, the louder the voice, Recruiting new members is, and will always be, vital to

our credibility and future success.

I Please enrol me as an ArFFA member. I agreeI 10 be bound by the rules of the Constitution ofI the Anned Forces Federation of Australia.I 0 I have made a $2 allotment to ArFFA fromI my payI 0 I have arranged a fortnightly allotment ofI $2 through my credit union.I I enclose a cheque for:I 0 $13 quarterly subscriptioni 0 $26 half-yearly subscMplion

o $52 annual subscriptionI 0 Reserves - half the above ratesI 0 Retired - $10

: SURNAME: INITIALS: ..

I SERVICE No.: SERVICE: ,

I UNIT: RANK: SEX: M F

IUNIT ADDRESS: .

I POSTAL ADDRESS: ..II POSTCODE: .

I PHONE No,: (H) (W) .IYEAR ENUSTED/COMMISSIONED: ..

For further information phone Michael Bindley I PLEASE CIRCLE REGULAR RESERVE RETIRED

. (062) 73-2284 or (062) 73-2048 I~~~~~~~ihi;;;;;;;;i~""'"''I THE ARMED FORCES

SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE I GPoFigi~~~~A~:~~I~~~:2601I (062) 73-2284

•,I,t,

___ ---~__~ , T -, " •

.' ,.' , " " .. .., NAVY NEWS, Johe'23, ~989l145)'5

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!BtIM.ty ,dOlf~UkP' Cin:w/ar Qua}' • ...1

While be sees the aperi· the Bounty venture.enee of mnning a shipbome -I am panicularly grate· Irouline without the backing lUi to Captain Kable of iofa Defen~ Force Discip- HMAS DARWIN, for:line Act as a personal gain, sparing me without relief,!he feels the Navy also gains to fulfill a lifetime ambi·:in lhe way of square rig sail- lion, and also for the en· iing experience and a con· couragement and support itinued RAN presence in of RAN personncl:'

•

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0'Il.I:9II tI:Cl.AI" ,.D(7(MII L(IIIlI; J.s.t7IDl ....,. Dl

""" ""' ,CI'lK lIltl.tWtl', W"'" - ...a'05JI SlU/IIIJ 61.""" as u:!Gil. DJlU'( we

Congratulations onyour promotion

-..

"'."'.......MJUlliSiIl

""""''''''''",.."''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''""""

circumnavigation -torkeeping my family in hellfor 200 years. ft

Gerry aeknowfeilged thatloday's navies do 001 celeb­rale mutiny. His participa­tion in this voyage wascategorized as adventuretrainin,R.

I

$145.73$11

.ServicePersonnel CMliansDaily Weftly WI!JeIai

$16 $110 S220

those involved ID themutiny, with the sunselshioingthrough lhe mue ofBounly's riB behind them.

Heading west fromFrench Polynesia. Ron or­~red ~an~rdro~

just outside the reef atAitutaki. Unfonunalely. Itwas too far outSide the reefand Bounty's 135m of an­chor chain failed to reachbottom. Instead she set sailfor Rarotonga, furthersouth.

After a cautious look atBeveridge ReeL which in·c1uded dissuading one pas.senger from trying 10 swimasbore, Bounly's next Slop

was Niue where she foundno sign of the Msavage~ is­landers ~porteil by Cap­tain James Cook.

1be objective olt& \'Oy­age was fasl approac:hiDJ.

1be modem-day square­riger anchored atNomuka, "'hich ClUlnothave changed much sinceBli&h stopped the~ shortlybefore~ mutiny. 1bere isno eleclooly on lhe island,in Tonga's Haapai group,and the most advancedfonn of lnnspon is horseand cart.

1be world's most famousmudny took place at dawnon April 28, 1789, just offthe island of Tofua.

Two hundred years later,another Bounty sailed bel­ween Tofua and the activevolcanic island of Kao, witha Christian on the momingwatch and a Bligh in hiscabin.

1be re-enactment thenbegan .. , lhe seven-metrewooden longboat was low­ered over the side: of theship and Ron and six otnersclimbed dolll"!1 into it.

1bey had fOWed 0IlCC

around the ship and wereapproachins to (lI)mI:

aboard when Geny or­dered ~m 10 repeat the

1II1111l1111..flIllllllllt111lllllll1t11t111111111111111!

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... . ... No. CtWIdrefl ...

.............................................,.....

viously Of! the Bounty dur­ing }eave periods. enablinghim to assume Inc duties offirst mate on this mostreQeDl trip.

One of the hig,hlights ofIhi5 latest voyage was lhefarewell from Tahiti, zoo·years 10 the day WilliamBligh weighed anchor from

j f\.htavai Bay to take hisshipload of breadfmitseedlings back to England.

Dressed in the heavywoollen uniforms of the18th century, Gcrry and lheBounty's captain, RonWare. a descendanl ofBligh, were paddled ashorein OIItrigger canoes, thencarried piWback lhroughlhe surf 10 be met by sev·,eral hundred Tahitians intradilional COSlume.

It was a moving aperi·ence for Geny, Ron andthe other de$ccDdanu of

. . --- .. ..

APPLICATION FORMThe Manager .Please bookme a: 0 Conage 0 On-site Van 0 Van site

Poriod"""" p~~el ~led~ 10 ..

dales ae: , 10.............. .

Name , .

Ranl<IT..

No. Adults

""""'"

.AMBLIN CARAVAN PARK

This centre consists 01 5 New Cottages, 14 Modem On-SileCaI1MIIS~ 130 C8rrlpino sites situated In 9 acres at beautifulpaddand which fronts direclIy onto the safe bud'! nI dearwaters at Geooraphic ~. central to all South West Iotlrist spotsand aI sporting tdties.Cottoges

r SChool HoIs, SeptJ(k:l to

"""t'_lEaster to •eptIOctSChool Hols. (2 people)

On-Site ea,."8nsSChool Hots. septlOct to

Easler (2 people) $11 $ 70 $140After Easler to SeptlOcl

SChool Hols. (2 people) $ 7 S 45 $ 90"Additional persons are charoed $1 per day and $ per wtek in aU

On·sile accommodation, Taril1 on application.Write to:

Amblln Clrsvln Plrk. P.O. Box 232,BUSSELTON, W.k 6280. Ph: (097) 55 4079

-§( - - -- --

. $35.00. $70.00

. "'OO$160-S220

LeOR Gerry CJrn'stia~

Known as Fletch 10 hisRANC classmates of 1976.Gerry spent April aboardthe NZ Bounty replica,commemorating lhemutiny.

Bounry is somewhat sma!­leT lhan Geny's previous§hip. HMAS DARWIN,where be 5efYed as pi iliapalorarfan: CJftioeI" (diu:dioil).

He had sailed twice pn:-

BURRILL LAKE

. zt'l.mm --.IOOKINGS MOW om FOR SCHOOL HOUDAYS I •~ will III \IiYetllo fnt tme users 01 the~ centm. AI in

24 JUNE -. JULY ! ~llormbtlowloftheCentreofyourdloiceandencJoseJ~~_. • I ' I;;::';; seIl·addressed envelope.

~'040% "/"scoulIlal\· •=~~'='J:.%"",'=::;~."'''''UJ 'I 0 UI • Retirlld RAN ~1leI (20 yws or penslomble semce.tirnt) art. elipible

'I1ffD·Uo'/'''ay''ell''''s ,,, '"" ,,"'" ,,"'." " '" -Y "'''n. W,", '" """""'uun nj tJ UI III " Ci Secnlary (Admlnlstrj\l()ll), Naval Sllpport command HudQuners, P.O.Bo~ 706, Dlrlingllurst. NSW 2010 to obtain )'OIIf discount card. P!lone (02)..."".HOUDAY IN NEW ZEALANDReciprocal ac"ts are available for RAN serving membersand their de ants to use the RNZN hoNda)' cen1res al Paihiaand Mounl aunganui. Details and application forms are avaHablefrom PetsonaI Services Offices.

(26 Cottlgel, Cl11IYln " Tent Sltll)

This eentre COlISisIS 0121 ilCm frtWlling Ihe IaIle_his'" ' ~ladIilieItorswlrM\lntl.lishing.

boMg and buctl WIltllnI.C.,........ncl Tefit SIteIldilty)Site plus 2 adutts... $1000~ .. , $2.00Eatn IlIIIIt ..._.... ..._ 504.00bin lMd . 12.00Extn _ . " _. $2.00~.~ and EISIIl' $HIll0isc:luI oI.t(l'1l, tor ANI '*....... n 2O'Jlo lor0ItIel' ..-a .-.a J*SOI'IlllII.COllaa" 5el1l'ice

P.._.-CMmigIlt " • $ 25.00Two Ilighls $ so.ooE.cII~ /lIOht $ 1'.00w~ ... $12000SdlooIPublic~ $162.00• TMlft on ",p11 "10.. Addlticlnll perSOIl$

surdllroes~.Wr1fe; k),

...... ••~,d~_~f .kNa-_ (&-ePOPT)Bungalow PIl1r.

BURRILl LAkE, HSW 2S3ll(~l 55 1621

FORSTER GARDENSThis eonsists 019 C:Olla~ selin spiCiousIlIwns, cIosII to SlIt! and a 1lI1Q1 fofswin\mll'lQ. 1ishinQ, boating ancl rNxlng.

lduI tor young 1amiIie$. NofrNlly ~s lft tlWl on aweeldy/fofllliglllly bisillrom SlIhlfday 10 SlIt\ll'll~. lMmighVsIlort stay~~ oc:tISioflatt bI Milable at sIlortnob onI'I.W~ TIrtffs s.mo.....-.onnel C~.AI Sctloolllolidays $195.00 S350.ooPta __ (~.ApIf) ,.. $160.00 S2OO.ooOIl puk (May.Aug) $11000. $115.00

linen Hmo cIIqe: (0IJIi0NIJ S3 00 per'" pit peI$OfI.ShorI Stay tlrtffs(MI_ ..... $45.00 $48.00E.m ' rt ... 1liDht . . S2S 00 121.00PullIc Hoiday' LYlE (3 flIllhIsJ $1C1 00 $1110.00

(Induc1es ....)AI School Haliclay IlooblQs (by mail onI'Il- So •....'lll opeIllnemodIl$". 24"""""- _, lIOObiOS~ flOW' 23 Sep-IOd, IIOObIll5 fnlm 11 ..... 16 Dee -27.11n bwblll5 fnlm" se..,ibel ,~ If): tan ...~1IId~".'.0!!"".."(E.o:~POW'Tl')~Foi? GerdeM". PO 80-" 20,F~, HSW 2428

(OSS) 5' 1502'1

SYDNEY drives onGeneral MOlars' pUblic relalions manager, Mr Marc Mcinnes, has given HMAS

SYDNEY's Commanding OffKler, Commander Russ Shaldrrs something 10 -erow~

lbout.It's a new captain's chair, donated duringlbe ship's rea:ot refit. BUI it's not Just any

chair but a Holden Calais leather seat.The chair has been run-in during a busy trials and \IIiOI"k-up period. Known as the

Mcommodore's chair~ on board it is CIl':lnsidered the ultimate in luxury.Mr McloDe$ is pictured having a -drive~ of SYDNEY [rom the new chair. under the

guidance of CMDR Shaklers.

Mutiny relived!' Hard '"'. e-joyaWe ",.: Mw LiNt_I e-.'.

1..- Gerry Otristiu de­Iaibed as'" Mfint ..te

i aboanI lite IkNutIJ • •::~f~ die l:OOtb=r-"'«Mf)' of the iala__ BUC" "."y.I LCDR Chmtian sailed! from Tahiti 10 Tonga:: aboard the replica sailing5ship.e The Bounty's second5oook, journalist Vicki HaT­5raway, filed this report ...! The ancestors of many; RAN, sailors may also haveIE been men of the sea, buli! few these days have ai chance to sail on theI square-rigged ships of old.! BUI LCDR Cluistian is-I one who had that chance.

sailing in the wake of his in­I flmous forebear FletcherChristian, of Bountymutiny fame.

8 U;08).IcIAVY.I«EWS. June 23.1989 .

e (.~t)'e8et .&l:'911UC ,eW3H """'M

I

-_.$9.50

DOGTAGS

Leeuwin BarT3cks com­mencing at 10.30 am.

This will be followed bysoup and sandwiches, so tryand pop along if you live inthis area - a raffle will alsobe held.

Babysitting is available,but needs 10 be booked byringing Carolyn on 5279832.

Membership fees are duein July, and can be paid atthe AGM.

* * *Ctrbenr.s: The next meel­ing of this group is TuesdayJuly 18 at 10.30 am in ClubCerberus.

A talk on herbs will bethe feature of this gather­ing, if you'd like to find outmore about the meeting,then ring Leslie on 83 8583.

Babysitting is available,at the Four 'C's bUI must bebooked beforehand byringing Chris on 83 9760.

* * *Clnbern: Tuesday July IIis the date of Ihe next cof­fee morning to be held atCottage 52, at HMASHARMAN.

A creative kniningexpen will be on hand atthis gathering, so bringsome wool and needles ifyou intend going - and tryyour hand at something dif­ferent. Details are availablefrom Noreen on 81 4746.

Another fun QUIZNIGHT has been organisedfor Saturday July 29!

The cost is $8 per head(tables of four will bearranged).

Ring Louise on 90 1297for booking arrangements.

WIFELINE

Major Sponsor JOHN SEYFFER GROUP

ALL WELCOME

•• II rubbe< silllnoars are rlQUJ-ed (stops "di1king1 Add $3.00 per-

RAN FIRE FIGHTERSANNUAL BALLSATURDAY 21 OCT 1989

$25 SINGLE $45 DOUBLE

' ....norw..rrv

Contact LS VViIsonHMAS Alwlt ass Fire Sedion(044) 211677DNATS 8-671554

SEND CHEQUE. OR MONEYORDER TO:"'ARK CONNELL

P.O. BOX 101DENIUQUIN NSW 2710

PH: (051) 12._

Nf',VY NEWS, June~, 19~9,(149) 9,• •

I'I8ase supply ltIlI Io':>wng detalls (Of~ Information isrIQU';-edj IndW.-.g your addrtlSS and numblll" of 58IS.......

Western Districts (or Sydney) This small group I

seems to be picking up in numbers, thanks 10 thehard work or committee memben in spreading theword!

The Annual GeneralMeeting was held recently,and was very well anendedby the new members whoall enjoyed the hot lune­hcoll served afterwards _ ,scrumptious lay-out pro­vided by the outgoing com·mittee. Well done Kirls.

The new committee in­cludes: Patron: GloriaSwan. President: BevcrleyRayfield. Secretary: Julie

·Ann O'Loughlin. Trea­surer: Brenda Rennie.

Congratulalions to allnew committee membersand especially to Bev asincoming president.

If you'd like to find outmore aboul the group, ringBev on 674 3213.

At the last meeting, itwas voted that $300 bedonated to the band ofHMAS NIRlMBA, 10 ena­ble necessary maintenanceto be carried out on theirinstruments.

The next monthly meet­ing is to be held on Thurs­day July 13 Gust aherschool holidays) at 10 amin the group's roomsat HMAS NIRlMBA,Quakers Hill.

Don McLaren, fromWagon Wheels Nursery, iscoming along to give thegirls a talk on plant care,and a diagonsis, if you wishto attend and take alongany siek plants.

Free babysitting is pro­vided in the adjoiningcreche.

* * *Fremantle: The girls ofthe West arc having theirAGM on Wednesday July 5at the WO & NCO Mess at

the following areas.l. A submission to the

Joint Committee of ForeignAffairs Defence and Trade,Personnel Wastage Rates inthe Australian DefenceForce (the Cross Report).The NCGSS gave evidence 10this committee. Departm<':ntof Defence have consultedwith the NCGSS in preparingtheir response to the CrossRepon.

2. The Defence HousingAuthority has been set up toprovide Defence personrK:Iand their families with goodhousing consistent with com­munity slandards. 1lIeNCGSS has a representa­tive on the board of the DHAwhich ensures the familiesviews are put forward.

3. Education is always amajor issue with Defencefamilies. TIle NCGSSapplauds the work done bythe Australian EducationCouncil', Working Pany onmobility Issues. It istively pursuing these issues atthe Nalional and State leveland will continue to haveinput in this area to ensuremobile children have asmooth transition whenchanging schools.

4. At the State level theNCGSS has lobied StateGovernments to changelegislation regarding drivinglicences and bringing to theirattention the effect thesechanges will have On Defencefamilies who move on aregular basis.

The major issue which allNCGSS regions are tacklingat the moment is education.~We are seeking consulta~

lions with relevant bodies toensure the needs of mobilefamilies are addresscd.w saysMrs Gordon.

MTItc NCGSS is still ayoung organisation (t ....oyears old last October) and inmany ways still finding itsfeel.

"However, I feel confidentthat with continuing consul­tation we will continue togrow and improve conditionsfor Service families. M

Prices range from $17.8'13 forthe five·speed manual transmis­sion (2.6 L carb.) model to$3t,666 for the top ofthe rangeluxury Elite (2.6l multi-pointfuel injectinn) four-speed au­tomalic.

form in a quiet, silk-smoothmanner II/hile handling the hightorque of the Eei engine andbeing totany compatible withthe highly·acclaimed noise. vib­ration and harshness standardsset bi previous model Magnas.

Externally. lhe TP Magna isdistinguished by new grille andbody header panel. improved....indscreen ....iper anns andblades and new design wheelcovers and alloy ,,·heels. TIlerear of Magna Sedans featurenew·look rea, lamp assembliesand garnishing.

Our tesl vehicle was an im­pressive mid·range SE model...;tb 2.6 L MPt and four-specdautomatic at $23JJIl8.

INPUT

The 1989 TP Mug"u boasts improved specijicutioru.

Membership of the NCGSSis free and open to all spousesand recognised defarlospouses of serving membersand to serving members whoare wIt parents.

There arc area groups inmost areas of Service familyconcentration and manysmall groups have beenformed in suburbs whereconcentrations of families re­side in TRA.

II is important 10 note lhaltile NCGSS differs fromexisting wives' groups inthree ways:• Rrstly, it was establishedby Defence• Seoondly, it is given finan_cial support by Defence atnational level. This includesC$Sential costs such as aCCOm­modation and travel for na­tional conferences and reim­bursement for reasonablecosts incurred for postage,telephone calls and petrol.• Thirdly. its Constitutiongives the NCGSS an advisoryrather than social role.

At the National level theNCGSS has had input into

Latest inmotoring

'!lw[\O'jjioll< IJ,dnd rrn:it .\Jl1.:J:lft

Australia'slargest four cylin­der engirK:. Mitsubishi's proven2.6 litre OHC Astron 11 ba­lance shaft engine in carburet·tor or EO Multi poinl fuel in­jection forms. has been carriedOver from the TN Magna.

markel share.Magna conlinues to be of­

fered in four levels of specifica_tion. GLX, Executive. SE andthe luiu'1' Elite. all in bothSedan and Wagon variants.plus the Elante Touring Sedan.

The four-speed automatictransmission for carburettedand fuel·injected models is 0011/filled with power and economymode selection. The automatic1Tansmi$sion achieves its de·velopment "'objectives to per-

Spouses group explainsits role and operation

The National Consultative Group of Service Spouces, set up just over hm)'ean ago, aims to improve the quality of life ror Service spouses and theirfamilies.

This aim, the NCGSS be­lieves. can be achieved inthree ways:• Providing a forum for theviews of Service spouses andtheir families.• Reponing and making re­commendations to the Chiefof Defence Force (CDf').• lnnuencing policy makingthat directly affect Servicespouses.

Convenor Ula Gordonexplains that regular meet­ings with Chief of the De­fence Force and the Ministerof Defence Science and Per­sonrK:1 are important if theaims of the NCGSS are to beachieved.

The structure of theNCGSS is at National, Reg·ional and Area levels.

At the National level is acommittee of eleven members,whK:b a>n'lists of a Convenorand 10 regional delegates.The NCGSS holds twoNa­tional meetings a year inCanberra, giving delegatesan opponunity to meet withthe Minister and senior mem·bers of the Depanment ofDefence to discuss areas ofconcern.

."_-,,,"'1 """".~ ~Norman Friedman British CII"1tIr Aviation - The Evolu·tion of the Ships and Their AIrcraft. london, CoowayMaritime Press 1988. 384pp, 300 photographs. Ind. Biblio.IS8M 0 85177 488 1. In UK £35.00, now (May 1989)increased to £36.50.

Itt~,J,989Magna is.do,"d lb, .d"""',, magn"f" tIdlce ",:"hen y?u're on. a I Icengood thing...stlek 10 II"when they came up wilh the1989 Magna mediumlla'l:e!iedan and ""Igon range.

They have taken a tried andproven product _ and furtherrefined it.

A computerised four-speedautomatic transmission withpo....er and economy modeselection. styling changes. neil/­design front seats and a signifi.,..anI boosl in standard equip­ment are the highlights of thenew TP models.

ECI Multi·poilll fuel injec·lion be<;omes standard onMagna SE 5Cdans and ....agonswhile the luxury Elite is funherrefined with lhe inclusion of au·tomatic temperature rontrolairoonditioning and ElectronicTime Alann Controt System(ETACS) which includes theftalarm.

interior comfort throughoutthe Magna range has beengreally enhanttd with improvedfront seating. new steering wheeland new centre console.

To boost Magna's atreadyhigh·value profite. prices of thevolume-5Clling GLX andExecutive models remain un·changed ~ while Ihe cost offuel injection and power steer·ing oplions hu been ndKed!

As a high percentage ofGLXand Executive buyers specifybolh options. this means thetop-selling Magna models areeffeclively cheaper than TNmodels tl>ey replace.

Magna continued its domina·tion in the mWiumllarge 4 cy.tinder segment in 1988 wilh40.518 sales for a 35.94 per cent

(above) checks oul the be­ginin$ of one of the newbuildmgs while belowJunior Sailors' accommoda­tion is also being upgraded.

This building is expected10 be completed ne:K1month.

The slDry of the carriers and....bat were the grossly inferioraircraft with which they ....ereforced to operate until well intoWWIl follows.

By 1918 designs for the firstship 10 have a continOOllS land·ing on and flying off deck hadbeen ronceived.

The history of British carrieraviation started with dtefitting of f1ying-01l platformsfrom several larger ships ...including HMA ShipsAUSTRALIA, BRISBANE,SYDNEY and MELBOURNEduring World War I.

At the same time a prog­ramme of improvisation ofmerchant ships to carry num_bers of 5Cllplanes was carriedout. This development came toits natural ronclusion widt thebuilding of HMAS ALBAT­ROSS in the 1920s.

machinery and floating in IheNonh Atlantic as an almostunsinkable airfield for amvoyproteetioll).

It was not until they werereplaced with purpose­designed airttaft from theUnited States that the Britishcarriers really came inlD theirown. 'The sua:ess of most of thenaval aviation operations untilthen was due far more 10 theslr:ill of the aircrews than theequipment they used.

The posl war four decaoe.forms perhaps the mostinteresting pan of the book,with many detailed sketchesand photographs of the variousplans and carriers actuallybuilt.

Finally. the rationale behindBritish defence thinking whichwould have seen INVINCIBLEsold to Australia had the Falk­lalltls War nol intervened isaI.so given due menlion.

It is hard to find fault withthis detailed, well designed andlavish.ly illustrated book. Idetected two enors in the cap­tions, bul happily forgive theedilDrs, who have combinedwith the author to give us ahandsome addition to the seri­ous student of naval affairs.D Review by Bob Nicholls.

British naval aviation:ALL you wanted to know!

, <\, ,,~''''' BRITI~I IC\RRIER,WL\TIO:'\

"We fly for a living, we don't fly for fun,We ain't over anxious to beat up the Hun,

And as for deck landings at night in the dark,As I told 'Wings' this morning,.•_that for a lark."

FAA ditty, WWII

Building boom inTop Endt.. .. earlier «lilion of

NIIY)' News we saw the""'-:.::::f of ODe of the.... • qu.arten.Now the residents of

HMAS COONAWARRAare secin~ the start of S3DeW mamed quarters beingc:onstnJeted 11.1 a cost of$7M.

Lieutenant Peter Bums

1bfi big ,.. and Jet'sface it,~·e ... book~ IIIOl'it of us an we'Df:ftI' want 10 know aboutBritish navaillvialion.

And DOl only British,becausc their rea;lrd fordeYelopment of the concept oftaking ain:raft ID 5Ca andopenlling them from purpose·built floating aidields had beenuncql131led among the navies of..._.

And I'm DOl omitting thoseof the United Slates, Japan andthe Soviet Union in that state­ment either.

Norman Friedman, now~ng lbe position ofbeing the world's most.mboritative writer on navalAJbjects, has produced thedefinitive _rk On this subject.An Amneri<::att, he has writtenan a.lfectiottate but at the s.ametime aitical and by no means~ulatory study of the RoyalNavy and naval aviation.

Oon5ider: 'The Royal Navy• invellted the aircraft carrier.__ before and during WorldWar I.• piolIeered and introducedthe armoured flight deck bet_woen the two World Wm;.

In the period followingWWlI. introduced:• the steam catapult• the angled flight deck• the mirror landing sight.

In the field of naval aviationope~lions, the Royal Navy:• pioneered ship borne recon­n__nee and fleet air defence• iDveu.ted the torpedo"""""',• lau.ncbed the first carrier air..riko• was the firsl navy to use thec:apier bome torpedo bomberin action.

"Ibe book traces the BritishsuanKS (a..nd failures) inattempting ID fit a quart into apint pol, for the essential prob­lem with carriers always hasbeen bow to duplicate all thefacilities of a big airfield into anoc:ean-going ship.

(ODe bright idea that thesuthor doesn't mention wasH~, which was a war­time IICbeme for constructing a&iPntic block of ice, carryingOD board its own refrigeration

,

while the Rugby prove>.mud! closer withCOONAWARRA winning14-6 LSPH Gary Whilingwas on hand 10 snap lheRugby.

RINGSPlease RUSH ME

a free illustrated brochufe.Repty 10: CREST CRAFT,

Boll 178 PO Macclesfl8ld, 5153, SA.

Include your name, address, postcode.ARMY, A.A.A.. A.AAF. also available.

PARRAMATTA meetsmatch in Top End

On a ren:at visit toDarw-. HMAS PARRA- The OUlcome of both

proved faVOllnlbk for theMAlTA .1'''''' Top Enders.HMASCOONAWARRA COONAWARRA thrash­10 Kames or Australian ed PARRAMAITA in theroolbaD and Rugby, Rules winning by 18 goals

-';;';'...--

!.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHllllllllllII1II11l111111111111...lInlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.!:i- -I STIRLING CONFIDENT I§ ii OF WIN IN Navy Rules iII/S SERIES Grahamw.;urstans II We fUially ma.Dllced 10 batfOSlJ" IPIII .Is itnproy· "·alhet" MeDonaki C.p Maners~~ !lis.1~ h.l'e. mid....eek came in inc all the time .nd ...itb CuWY". Sy"" 1Iu. ptI~ for pmilar mI5ODS. §! Sydney IlIId believe me the rehlm of Ihe SAFA keen Atibaliu fooeball Squzzy T.y1or, AU. =

Ithat is no mean feat with reps d SlIre to kick on. leam onboard wlllda ~ ucI T_y Codu §Ihe stale of Ihe pounds The SiC el'enl 01 the tnins every day ill br- pororidetl ucefJn,1 exam- =here. Northeru Establisb- soulh l:Oul was Ute bow Mel at _. eo.- ... 01 COIlf'I:Ie, deterai- =lIIeDf$ l...ueUed west 10 farewell 10 "'TtiNe" - ••·'1 Ofticer, CMDR aaliotl UHI ,"_.!'Ship §

; play lite bo)s frolll "'Peti- Muo•. "'TtiNe" b .. oW: R_ SIIakIns, c:a. Ilc to" die '''.Cer ,tIyers. §:: cuCoIlqe".llleNorttro- .Ier-Servittplayerud. .w'eu·..·lICwidl~. * * * §:: emus~y J"lt it 10 I.e stalwu1 01 OlIr ftIde. For- oftell as aol. (lUI ~Ambr~" ::§ NIIUMBA boys ud Ie4 tlUlatdy Ilc .,..;n Ite Iivilt& * * * Palmer. balinC hung up §§ f(lf"-*l)IlIte ....y~ore • Now... ud a.le-ds to Down in the ACT his boots at lasl voiun- §§ -..nu-ate kiekiliC remain an adiYe_~ comp HARMAN's leered as n.a00na1 leam §=1woII&.1 tbnn .JMloee. 01 lite Albatrow a.b. Squizzy Tayb has been man.r. A new uperi- =§ TIley finally Wtllt do...... Good ~ ill tlte "'-Sic leadinc the opposition. ence and a new apprecia- §§ by eichl potnlS 1-8-.56 to Ship" Tusie. mclT)' dance p1ayinc for lion of sports adminis- §=6-1.2-48. eo., i1110 tbi.s * * * Oueanbc:yan. He has fu- lJalon bciDg !he legacy. =§ CUM Nol'1Jwru Establisb. The annual SAFA lour lured in the bcsl II !CIS no easier. Jan, DIll §=mertu ...ere ...ithout lite has come and gone resull- players' lists each week il is alwa)'li 5lIlisfying. =§ 5toices of R"enl lIa- ing in milted fortunes. since rcturning from Thank you fO!'" your sup- §§ tionlll and slale inler.Str- This year Ihe learn was Tallebudgera. port and ( hope you will §§ vke players. Olber lelllllli dominatcd by Army. but * * * be: Ihere again neltl year. !=be wamed, Tony Cocks the reps from the Navy. On tlte subject of Tal- * * * =i m.y have Ihe real d.rk Jim Gateneris (HAR- IebudCe.... DIlIinc the re- o.e last COIIlaelll 011 i=horse of Ihe competilion MAN), Jim Hart (CRES- cellI aational I:aJ1livaJ a lIte ..tioftaI Ql'Jlivai. Ow' ::i ill his ch.rge. WELL), Bill Veale kanI core 01 old'" ......h to "Rap" Med· §i * * * (HARMAN), Steve f<NWeddle ••d~.oIdle kIdr. __ ltallloldlefs §= Western Auslralian 10- Cohen (NAS Nowra). t~. Ailed by n ....pIe, wtIo~ after _r c.It- :§ terest is a:ntred on the Robert Taylor (HAR- ...... Dlftltefidd. Rot.- ..,.~ so 'It'd. AIM i'. soorHo-be:-played inter- MAN) and Darren Maur- 1M Pekill .,. ~red t ....h to dle Idloot or =.:: Servia: series. This year. ray (NAS Nowra). came witIlllrle fl· , .. rft- moRry .... :II at CER- =§ for Ihe tim lime 10 qUlle a away Wllh tbeir heads opirioll el _ ynrs 01 BERUS r. ·-iMe tItt. §=...·hile.tbecarnival ...illbe: JUg}!. having ac:quitled euellest 5I>l'ice. 0.", •• 3 hl l • =,• I d h lbernseh·cs "'·ell. Jim Han 31f1ll1·ll ..... lllllllltt'tt"l..m.lllUlllIlll....IIII1lIllUllllllll li-p a}"e over t rec ron- = '§ sccutive days. June 20-22. was the highest goal §! The word I recci"e is that scorer of the lOUr. =§ Ihe Stirlinglles are oonti- * * * §=dent of liC!ory. Although Try u 1 mtchl t ha..etI'l §! they have losl their last betn able 10 pe.n any =i few weekend games, to neWli OUI of nonheru !! the top learns on the Queensland or Ihe N.T. ==table, Ihe team is more Soml:One who ill cominc =i t~an capable of athieving out of C.inu shonly will i=vlClory. A shortage of be CPSO's ~ a.d =:: nippy, reliable W crum_ HARMAN's pill.::§ Ix:rs"isabilofawOITyto POwrR Mtck. Kelleher, §§ il. Tlic loss of Robbie a reaJ power helWtd die §§ Bohon with a knee mjury ~ whn the ACf §i IS unfortunate oot OO'"5 ...en .... 0I111e (as- !:: perhaps Ronnie Ratcliffe de. wiU be co-iaJ: SlNlt. §=may be lured OUI of ill Jely. ltopefilly lie will ::§ retirement. ~ i....,..e4 -em i= * * * altd IteIp lift dte du..b bad ::§ 00"... 'o..........y the to Ik top. §§ IO'Ot"d is lllal Ihe Robb~ * * * §i Pekin-eoathed 8om.- 'I1Iere were SOftIe dis- §! derry Ticen is the team .ppoinled people in §51~?IIfflMi t~! !~~ ~&.~im~I~;}.It; III'Itt~ro~~!§Ir.£:::.If.!Ir.~:,H:~ tI'Iij -,

NAVY Rrrs

S NEWS

PO Bob lAwu/er ... one0/ Ml'ell COil€JeQ #I"".Nhd

I~I two artiflalle£

Successfor RANRugbycoaches

Seven Navy Rugbycoaches have beenawarded level twoco.clUng certificatesafter attending a courserun by the AustralianRlIgby Unioo NaUonalCoachinK Panel.

All completed practi­cal and theory exams.

The new level twocoach~ are POCK Bur­rell (SWAN), CPOBunl, CPO Hearne(PENGUIN), LEUTHunler (CRESWELL),PO Launder (PAR-RAMATrA), LEurNaughton, CAPT Wil­liams (Navy Office).

The course was spon·sored by the AustralianServices Rugby Unionand was the second in aIhree-year programaimed al improving theslandard of Services'Rugby at a unit level.

More than 50 service­men have now gamedthe qualification.

A Ihird course will beheld at the beginning ofnext season,

DOWNI Rendered~,

2 Tum back3 Bnts w1thsucces.a.lveblows4 V.J1ttyofbraekrn5 Wrong­doing5 P.sslng'BU, Largevolume

10 Clever Inmovement

CROSSWORDSACROSS 14 Hard, 2S Deer's lkllh

2 Oame or 36 Ont- fomt-tree 2lS Knicht'sskill. maRnitude 15 Olnr UUe'Onr-huty douole star II Wel&ht 28 ~Ince Black bini 31 Roman's 20 COrns- IOId1ef

10 W.nd~r 5eC'Ond rwne PQnCIlnC 2lI WU11 Essential 38 Wax. 21 Wlftltage concernnt12 Citrus fruit summed on KI bottomJO Hnps14 Make dirk ITUltch 22 OoddeN 01 31 Mere slrllll16 City Je Ob.wrved UIl.ge and of qUOu,Uonlfortress 40 Sandy com 32 Prejudlce

11 Detached tracts 24 Nllcr1an 33 Cover onIii! Bush of Ivy DOWN clly the Il'I5lde~ ~fitenlr I Abode of 2 3 (:] N 3 328 ~mpo,sed. the dead 'II _ 0 N ~27Sw1f\ Z5atan N Sil

rodents 3 Olves life a I ,28 Meuure of to V d Nwire diameter 4 Followed , I :3

211 Cnb aheU step by step 3 S N " ,32 Monetal}' 5 Hot hollow I' ~ Q 0 Nunit or I Slackened x - 'i ,Venezuela '1 Patthed - - -

34 Fork spikes I Part of •"EaPUan ....(Oddess 13 Wortll

~

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at Southport RSL Hiill rolT\lMnCing at 1930.Cost being $15 each.

For further in!ormab·on contact:Mrs Chadwick on 0'7S 3ln74

ACROSS 12 Kteplng 24 Noble:2 Burrowlng 33 Corroded 13 UnCuten 25 EmphallanImaill 34 Compos!- 15 Brief 21 Shrewd'1 Tick In tlona spoken outline 211 Tempor-sewing by 11 Cull off Iryiii Opera by Individuals III Period of emoUonalVerdi 3e Gennan tImt state

II Ca~ rtver - 20 ~haPtd 31 Expel14 FInd fault 31 CondlUon mouIdlne 32 Bloodwith 38 Ob.!tctl 01 22 Ont.ho 34 CUt pass

l' SIc:U1an r1~ resc:un from SS Oaln ••TOIcano :. evU dtaf prol1l

11 Performed

1:t':e~.mJdlon

"'II<Indeb~ to

21 Got up22 Sister(.bb.1

" ..... ­dirt2tl Ediblecom spike

28 FlIghUe$.Sbini

30 Fliers32 Showamusement

. , . " .. .'10 (150) NAVY'NEWS;·June 23, 1!l89

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!'IAVY.!'IEWS,.Juna'23, 19~~ 11~1) 1,1

!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUllIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllll~

~ Knockout attracts ~Itwenty-one teamsl:: == The 1989 ALBATROSS!

- NIRll\IBA Cup Sotter \ \_~ """'0", Wti """" ~.~~.~. ~with. nile but wekome ~ ~,'-~~

sunny day, "'hid! high-

lighledagoodrtprften. 'AY A GOtation by 21 tnms rrom _ •NSW and the ACf.Teams representing this by Mick Short and Alan Walker

, y'" wore NSW 'hl,,1 ~~.~~~.~~~.e!ltablishments, Army, '"Air Force, Goldea Old. ::in and the Derence DNATS "57 77 ". !A d W• f "champion~ overnight. ........:

til emy. Inncr 0 * * * '_-ATROSS C A VOID: • Waking to

the ALB up I I k Fo' 'h- "g,"nnp" _ the E_ror 1989 was HMAS an a arm c oc . .. U<: "".. _

PERTII wilh victories • Eating between meals 2KY Fijian Reson biath-::_ if you need. food Jon series will be con-!over HOBART, KUf· k . f re,'-' 0." ,h-- 5"",_'TAOUL, JERVIS rna ell ruil. ....... , .....

8A Y lind Derence Be sure to read the next days. July 23, August 27 Eedition for important and October I. commenc- ::

AClIdemy in the final. .. I '._g ., lOOl 0- Coog~~::_R'MBA C pnnClp es on the good .. U " ~~

The NI up side. Beach. The distance for::..ill now be held at * * * these events will be at. ~"MAS ALBATROSSlIS a result or NAS II's 'Budget manlllhon. tractive to all athletes Ewin over NIRlMBA 2 Fr:ankston - calling all especially the beginners::

gentle ,'o"ers ..-ho are with an 800m swim and a Ein that ('mal. Ollte interested in running 5km run. Personnel re·::again, many thanks to their first or another quiring entry forms or E

:: the PT slaft' ror provid· marathon. We have it fUrlher information they ~:: ing an excellent compel· from a reliable soun:e can be obtained from the ::___,E ition venue in Ihe RAN -lhat training will com' Navy gymnasium ext -::

Sports Complex, J I 4 r 3937 I 3945 or from the _'Randwick. mence on u y romE * * * the IlMAS CER· PT staff at HMAS WAT· ::ECycle coaching (pan two) BERUS gymnasium. If SON 337 0324. ::, _ time is valuable: The any interested person' !,1II11l1ll1l11lllllnllllllllllllllllllllll~

! average working person nel wbh to run in thb! QUEENSLAND;: has only 24hrs per 7·day mar:athon (October 8) Ei week in which to train, and are nol rrom CER· :: COASTAL &i race and rest. It is im- BERUS they are in. E HINTERLAND~ perative such hours be vited to contact POPT !5 expended wisely in CLarke, "MAS CER· ;: Real Estate Brochurei order to maximise full BERUS gymnll5ium. E Available on request:: benefit. If we eliminate ..ho wiU gladly provide i Prices 011 houses, land. smallE the bad, concentrating them with a 14-week:: ages. larms. beach; on the good is basically tnJining progr:am. You E bIoeks, businesses;: simple and plain com· should be running 6-8 E and investments._, mo'·-"'&. Thus the list ItIms thCfl' limes a:: R·""" "" - 1119 or write to, or NEVER . EVER wuk. Good luck to aU. :: I"'A Spo....,ntre I Real Estale,E Golden Rules. CERBERUS ~'m- iii PO So 73 I"'~' ....- 4660:: NEVER:. Train on an nllSium (059) 83 7744 :: x, ...."""'rs. .

':~~~~~~~~~.J~:O:71:."='=488=.="="""="=.=~,E empty stomach ~IIIIIIIllulmllllllll"IIIUIIIIIIIIIII;:

:: • Train when tired. 5:i (Understanding Ihe dif· ii ference between --tired EE and lazy".) E:: • Take your troubles to::i the eating table, on a E:: training ride or to bed. ::E • Over eat - better E; under·fed. E;: • Eat junk food or ac· ::E quire a habit for soft EE drinks. E:: • Train in biglhigh or::E smal1l10w gears. E:: • Train at the same:::: monotonous speed. ::E • Train on the same E:: course regularly. :::: • Train in rain or ex· :::: treme weather condi·::: tions - heat/cold. ::~ • Train the day before E~ or after a grueling race. E~ • Train for swimming E:: or running on the same ;:5 day as cycling - unless !:: devoting full time. ~

~ • Take vitamins in ex· ;- cess ­~ • Make excuses - ~E reasons are different. _ E:: • Allempt or secretly::E hope to become a E:lU111ol1111 II111I_11I11I IIIIII1....1r;:

I..•

on cross country Skungthose interested can contactLCDR D. Michael on Syd­ney (02) 359 2761.

It is also interesting tonote Navy's high profile inthe cross country ski llliorid.

In the recent NSW crosscountry toller ski champion·ships Navy competitors com­prised a quaner of the field.

uns

• •• • •

The ACf Navy shooters have only been active sinceearly March 1989 and most now shoot regularty with theCanberra District Army Rifle Association (CDARA).

When a close ISS result was announced as Army 268,Navy 256, and RAAF 213, no one was too surprised, andthe usual celebrations followed the presentation oftrophies by the Commandant RMC. Major General M.P.Blake.

Navy found a better reason to celebrate some days laterwhen a recount showed Navy's score was actually 2n andthe lcophy ours!!!

This raised a new problem in that the ACf ISS trophywas actually an ACf inter·unit teams prize which hadlapsed in 1982 and was doing makeshift duty as the localISS trophy.

As Army rolllinely won it this did not matter until now,when it was deemed inapproriate for an essentially Annytrophy to pass into the hands of another Service.

R.J.F. Gunsmithing of Canberra has offered to providea new ACT ISS trophy. consisting of a refurbished SLRmounted on a wooden base.

This offer has been gratefully accepted.The "Old M trophy was represented to Navy by LT COL

Rex Wigney, the national president of the AustralianArmy RiOe Association (AARA).

Baxter.

The competition will cer·tainly benefit Navy in itsdefence of its inter-Servicenordic ski title al Cab·ramuna next month.

For those interested therequirements for the Navyteam are a high standard offitness and co-ordination.For any funher information

• •

. "

even! - Negus in 1987 and Navakas. Emmenon and Bur­ton in 1988.

To achieve ilS goal the team has already committed itselffor the prestigious Ampol Triathlon Series, consisting ofsix races. and the Australian Ultra Distance IronmanTriathlon.

Triathlons have seen a significant upsurge in popularitysince their inception in 1978. So much in fact that they willbe a demonstration spon at the next Commonwealth andOlympic Games.,

'(~, ""'1"!.,~

out-

the Bruce TAFE car park.

turning skills werc reallytested in a 3 x 3.5km relaythe day before thechamr-ionships.

The following day the in·dividual championshipsbcought out somc excellenttimes for Navy with thebest registered by Peter

• •erVlce rlva s

Eight Navy triathletes have banded together withlhe aim of taking out the Service section in nextlear's world championships in Hawaii.

The team consists of Raimund Navakas (Navy TrialsUnit, Norlh Sydney). Dave Negus and Phil Rusden(HMAS PENGUIN). Ken Steinman. Mark Emmenonand Dexter Bunon (HMAS ALBATROSS), Brett Mace(HMAS WATSON) and Andy Cochrane (HMASWATERHEN).

Four of the team ha\'e already competed in the Hawaii

Navy has won the 1989 ACT inter-Service rineshooting.

One hundred and seventy shooters assembled at the civi·lian Mcintosh range in Canberra for Ihe series. It's be·lieved this is the largest gathering in the history of the tri­Service event.

Navy shooters attended from CERBERUS. NIRIMBA.LONSDALE, and JERVIS BAY as well as 14 Canberra·based personnel.

Most visitors camped on the range, counesy of the Can­berra and Bungendore rifle clubs.

Conditions on the day were good and although cool andovercast there was no wind and it did not rain!!

With so many extra competitors and with limited day·light the organisers reduced the scoring shots to seven forall deliberate. rapid and snap practices.

Navy's individual top shot on lhe day was Peter Kelly. ofLONSDALE, who was third overall.

Col Dowd, Bill Sheather and Brett Gallon also wonbadges.

Derek Kiddy was placed 21st overall and won the Navy'smost improved trophy.

Of the ACf Navy's tri-Service teams the Navy OfficePERS team scored a narrow five point win over the NavyOffice MAT team, with HMAS HARMAN third.

.. ~- ­< ,,,"

h '(J.""" ~ AFirr of Ihr Nar, Iriathlru:s wha art finnly rommilltd 10 doillg wrtl ill Iht world champiofUhips - Brttl Mau,

Raimu"d Na'i'akas, Da'i't Ntgus, Phil Rusdtn alld Mark Emmtrlon.

Somt 0/ the skitrs whQ (I/Iended lhe "OIiollal rofltr ski titln at Canberra _ Darid Michat!l, Mal Taylor, MarkPurufl, Robin Bt!aman, Pal Waddingham, Pe,er Baxler and Tilla Wiflmoll.

Skiers on roll in ACTRAN roller skiers

have gained valuable ex·perience from the recentAustralian champion­ships in Canberra.

The large team repre­senting Navy competedagainst the other Servicesand civilians. some ofOlympic standard.

On a course laid out at

,

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Typu , ", .. Artwork by Points .. PIea:s Ply. lid. _. T.-. NSW 2111. F'tlDr-. (02) e83 .12C..Pliihld O!'I the po_' 1M (II MediIl Pr-. 1 Garners "....-. Malld<., NSW~.F'tlDr-. to2J 580 3900.

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___ , .u, _ d,. o.p, d D ' ... tNAV'?~ """"' ..~""i Il,' ,. RNf~ e..- Ftftt. p.s ., =IE. _110 _ = .....Et/i1IQNI .... 101" I_PO_Il,'''C I .....

WHAT IMOE YOU REAlISEYOU'D FOI'lG01T~N YOURWEDDING ANIIlI'(ER':>ARV?

I"sii..r'r'eI'i"....Ie·a'(j's......WA..''''io''''''w'i..n'l~ ID WA IDler-Service Rugby Navy promISing young prop, Andy Lowry, at lock, sentJy holds the trophy after a 12-all draw last ~;ddeated Army 19--12. and Brad Beaman in the centres. year. E; Navy,led by Phil Burrell, ran in three tries 10 RAAF did nOI field a learn in the series. A.lso, Navy Colts will play lIIawarra. ;§Army's 11>'0.. , Meanwhile, Navy has been inviled 10 play lhc. The Tommy Vance Tropby match between §- The Navy learn included 1\lI'O of last year s cunain·raiser 10 lhc. British Lions - NSW • Col' d be _: ':__ AI _, .. _ G" G ho h-" ........._.._, ... fin"•• at Ne",-"- _ W--'---"-,. lllawarra under 2ts and Navy U 1$ lie 10 :=na""'............ ID ",,0 reen, w ..... a I \"A,JUll-J..... '..-....... ..,.,............... pi d Rand' k 1330 Sunda J 25 =, full•••• on<! <---~ h ~." Jol, '9. aye al 1VX: al on y. une .::;game at u-., ~"~6an,w 0 DOluKU .. :ia penalty and t\ll'O ooovcrsions. Navy plays a country side for the Partington An earlier anempl to play the match was rained:! Other players of DOle were AB'bD Swan. a Trophy, an annual qIoatcb with Country who pre· out. !

I Ii av i, ,

i 5e 0 i- -- -- -- -- -= :i III i: :§ §- -- -- -: :;

- -- -- -- -- -- -, U'i :;

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II Navy is poised to win lbe 1989 NSW inter-serJ.'_ vice Rugby series - and the MtCabe Challenge_! Cu.p - ror tbe third rons«utive ye.r. !j On Wednesday al a outs but il failed 10 flat· i:I rai~""epl and sodden ter. ::; Victoria Barracks in On the otner hand,:;:; Sydney avy mnvinc- Navy COTIstanlly made!I ingly beat tradilional rio ground wilh minimal pas- i: vats Army 22-3. 5C$Sion and the writingi! Yesterday Army and was on the wall six mi.;,: RAAF met at Randwick nutC5 into the malch 5:

wilh Navy scheduled to when half Brell Quinn E! play the Airforce today. scored in the comer afterEI Navy has only 10 beat strong runs by five·eighth!

i RAAF to wrap the series. Kel Bryant and winger:_ Because of persistent Peter Swift. ;:i rain in Sydney over the Navy then disected Ihe E! past months the Navy· half with two more E~ Army fill:lUre never louchdowns, one by No 8 E: reached greal heights as a Randall Pctrie in lhe 20th:;j spectacle. "The pme had minute and another bYE: 10 be Slopped on se~·en.l ...inger S...ift to minutC5E: occasions so players aKIld from the break. i~ wash the mud from th~1T The day ,.,as far from ~;: eyes. . conducive 10 any 5Qn ofEE But, from Ihe openrng goalkicking and Navy:!.. whislle by referee Man- fullback Steve Downey ii ~ll,theresultwasneftr couldlandonlyoneoon-!: In doubt. version all day _ one:! In the first half Army right in front in the sec_I: Na." lIalf Bnll QlljlUl pnpans to fin awa)' a plUS to Ids tMtklltl~ ill lilt ,am~ had the beller of posses- ond half. i: al.jllSI AIM,. Pithln: LSPII M.I &uk. sion from rucks and line- '::; "...._IIIIHIHU..Ultl_I_I_Umllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm IWI_IIIIIIIIllIt: Al halftime ~avy led:

: 12-3 WIth Army 5 points:!coming from a penalty~! from fullback Dawe. :: tn the second half Navy!!continued Its dominance!iwith Swift finishing off a::fine backline move to:- -- -: score. :E Navy put Army's fate~Ebcyond doubt with a con-:! veTled penalty try, i::awarded when the Army:ihalf tried to illegally!:thwan a push-over Iry al·:itempI by Navy. !i For the winners lhere:;! were many fine perfor· E:;mances WIth No 8 Petrie,:!half Quinn and centre!

'

·Shayne Jones. especially;~:n defence. outstanding. !i SCORES: Navy 22 E

I-Swift 2, Ouinn. Petrie:;

tries, penalty try: :;; Downey conversion; d!jArmy 3 Da....c penalty. !1'10100111111111111111111I11111111111111;

•

AllOlJllOO ACCOUNT MAY IE USED AT AMY OF OUR ounm

GLENDINNING'SFOR ALL UNIFORM RIIQUlltEMEHTS

Please call .t any of th. following ~t1on!J

• 75 Madeay St, Polls Point N.S.W. PI'<Ine:(02) 3581518• HMAS CER8ERUS, Westem Port, Voc. PI'<Ine: (03) 83 718<• 12 Railway Tenace, Rod<ilgham, WA PI'<Ine: (09) 5V 7522

PENGUIN'sfirst Wills

, .success Intwo years

y' KNOW.. \ COULDN',WORK OUT WHAT WASUPS~1T\N' HER!

PENGUIN's rU'S1 win in two years and CRES­WELL's IIpset or previously vnbClten KlTITABULhave been .be highlights or r«ent Wills Cup mid­"'eek gotr matches.

PENGUIN's elation came at the eJfpense of a depletedA.EET lineup in the June 14 match II ;Ii soddenCampbelliown.

Dave Youell 35 and Chris Couper Ind Pete Tedman(each 32.1) .....ere 001 in lhe: vietor's 14910111 while len Foxwith 33 was chief pointseorer in FLEETs 125.

The same round saw CRESWELL. XQ, Owff ledger,lead his side 10 a 110-166 win over defending trophy holderKtrITABUL.

Geoff, with the day'S beSI score of 36 slableford points,also took out the Mittagong Highlands' Golf club's four­ball best ball evenllOlalling 46 points with J. Weaver.

The Highlands' 48B8 scnllch evenl went 10 two of IheKtnTABUL learn - NSW amateur squad member MarkLewis and skipper MFoll:yM Cunningham wilh 34 points.

Kel Turner followed a 44}-pointer at his IISI appearancewith 37 for CRESWELL - and was pipped on arountbad: for lhc. best Highlands' individual score.

Ledger and Dave McTaggart each had 36s and GregFlanagan 31.

BESTPeter Simpson was best for the greens with 35 from

Lewis. Cunningham and Wayne Oemment (each 33s) andAllen Walsh 32.

Peter GeRey, after three rounds in the 405, continues tolead the NIRIMBA challenge.

He had 4t points, Col Stubbs 38, MKno<:ker~ White 36,Ken Hocy 35 and RIIS$ Ho 34 in a t84-t75 win overPLATS/WATERHEN (TreVOf Sowanl42, Stevc Mclean38. Scolt Bro...'n 35) in lhe June 7 round.

In OIher malcbcs:• CRESWEll 176 (Greg flanagan and Rod McLaurin

each 37, CO CAPT David Ramsay 35, Greg Kelleher 34.Fred Stewart 33) downed ALBATROSS 164 (WayneAsher 36, Petc Gilben 34, Steve MOll:ey 33).

• KUlTABUL 166 (Malk Lewis 31, Peter Simpson 36and MFoxy~ Cunningham 33) downed PENGUIN 150(MBaltler" Britton 32 and "Brose" Palmer and "Lofty~

Longland 315).• FLEET 146 defeated WATSON 133.tn other June 14 matches:• NIRIMBA 186 (RIIS$ Ho 39. Col Slubbs38, Bert Pcr·

relt 37, TcTT)' O'Donnell 36) beat ALBATROSS 160 (PeleGilbert 36, Ben Derwent·Smnh and Peter Flanagan each325). Peter Makra 43 and Roy Higgins 39 were among theNIRIMBA reserves.

• Navy players again dominated Ihe Cammen.y Golfclub's compelilion held with the Wills Cup malch.

Played over just 12 holes Trevor Soward notched 30points in PLATSfWATERHEN's lIo-l~win over WAT­SON. He shared the CamQleray best fourball prize withTrevor Ilillier who had 2t ~ts.

Scratch winners (of a $40 meal !Tay) AGAIN were lheWATSON pair of Dave Kimber (27 points) and WarwICkConlin (21).

12 (152) NAVY NEWS, June 23, 1989

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