ROYAL AUSTRALIAN

PICTORIAL

Reoglll.r.cl oy AustralIa Post PubiOCII\lOII No. V8H8816

VOLUME 36 No.9 Navy News, 2 Macleay 51. Pons POIllt. 2011, or PO Bo~ 706, OISi"blJlOO IhrougtlOul all RAN shIps and tl5ta~'shmef11s Oarlinghursl, 2010. Phone (02) 359 230B Fa~ (02) 359 2199 lind 10 5efVHlg pe<$OOnel wherevllllhey may be

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(By CMDR Tim Bloontfreld, DI,«:/o, Public Jl'ljornwlion -

Novy'

The neel entry into Darwin today or some 15 Naval Ships from Australia, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore and Hong Kong (Royal Navy) marks the culmination or the Inaugura l Fleet Concentration Period Kakadu One· a IS.day exercise ofT Australia 's Top End.

In his openll1,g remarks 10 Kak.adu One participants. the Maritime Corrunano:kr. Australia. Rear Admiral Rob Walls AD RAN. said il was lhe first time sucll an exercise had foxused on regional co-opcralion instead of the specific defence. of AuslTalia.

"Reet Concentration Period Kal:adu One should demon­strate to all panicipants the capability of participating forces to operate to the highest levclto which compatibili­ty of cquipmcntlnows,~ he said.

"Apart rrom good trainmg m damage a)fItrol and com­munication procedures and ontffllCllOfl betw«n rur, surface and submarine assets, the e,ent /las provided a wide range of oeMr opponumties mcluding woric in !he area of minc warfare and eJtplosive ordnance disposal techniques used by clearance diven."

Additional to the participat ing ships Kal:adu One has also involved the HS 748 electronic warfare aircraft and Sea King helicopters, the Royal Australian Airforce 92 wing P3C Orion Maritime Patrol Aircraft and 81 wing FA 18 Homet Fighter lmercept aircraft. A4K Strike aircraft of the Royal New Zealand Airfaree Number 2 Squadron and North rop F5 aircraft of the Republic of Singapore Airforce number 44 Squadron.

The Royal Australian Artillery III Air Defence Battery was borne in HMAS SWAN with R3pier and RBS 70 missiles and clearance diven of the Royal AUSlraiian Navy and the Royal Malaysian Navy provided diving in support of an "uercise awkward" against HMAS SWAN.

Other support. including the Fleet Support Services whICh provided the :ur targcl!i and furt her, a very large component o r administrative support to cope wilh the 2000 additional personnel in the Oa ..... ;n area. was pro­vided by HMASCOONAWA RRA, (CAPT Ian Watts) .

Continlled paKf! 4.

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RADM DolO YGllcob Hilt Hajj Do .... Flu, OputJlions Com"ulIfder RMN a"d COL Loon uong Yoon (Acting Fled Command" Singapore) " 'ilh RADM Rob Walh,

MariJime Com"",,,d,, Austrolia.

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HMAS HOBAR T P"fMnsjor mtry 10 /)(>,. ... 1" '0 commence /-'CP KAKADU ONE - procrdun AlpIotJ.

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MAY 21 . 1993

Technical

Mons Cup Rugby roundup, page 12.

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Pro·eet to lift work relations

As a follow-up to a number of recent changes in policies gOl'erning the employment of women, unac­ceptable sexual behaviour, interpersonal relation­ships a nd ot her management practices in the Senices, eNS has instigated the establishment of the Good Working Relationships Project. ..

The project is to help us in the Navy to respond to the chal· lenges of these changes in a positive way.

Purpose of the Good Working Relationships Project is: "To create a worklife quality environment which provides

every indh'idual with an opportunity to develop, panicipate and contribute to the best of their ability."

This will he achieved by two broad strategies: • ~ design, development and implementation of an inte­

grated and co·ordinated change-based strategy within the Navy to achieve good working relationsllips for all personnel.

• To e liminate inappropriate workplace attitudes and bellaviours and establish an atmosphere of understanding and co-opcration between personnel in the Navy.

Clearly good working re lationships will only be acllieved through the elimination of inappropriate workplace atti tudes and behaviours including all forms of discrimination, harass· ment, fraternisation and anything else which undermines the cohesion, discipline, command relationsllips and operational effectiveness of the work unit.

CONSULTANCY CNS has commissioned a civilian consultancy firm with

considerable expenise and experience in this area. Triulzi Collins Solutions Pty Ltd, to design, develop and assist Navy in the implementation of the Good Working Relationships Project.

'The consultants are Sandra Triulzi and Helen Taylor. The Navy internal team selected to work with the con·

sul tants arc CMDR David Garnock . LEUT Robyn Fahy and CPOQMG Norm Sweeney.

Throughout May and June the project team is conducting focus group sessions and interviews involving personnel from a wide spectrum of working environments, ranks, experiences and viewpoints.

As only a small percentage of personnel wiJlltave an oppor· tunity to participate in these discussions and interviews, the project would welcome written input from anyone else wish­ing to provide Iheir insights. views or perceptions on work­place attiludes or behaviours in the RAN wllich are counter­productive to achieving a good working environment.

Solutions to address attitudes and behaviours would also be welcome.

All input to the project will be treated confidentially and will not be attributed to any individual in subsequent corre­spondence or reports.

Submissions are to be addressed to: The Good Working Relationships Project, Depanment of Defence (Navy Office), Russel! Offices (D·I-23). Canberra ACT 2600. Telephone (060 265 6051, facsimile (06) 265 2096.

On completion nf this initial fact·finding phase the project will develop recommended management strategies and educa­tion programs to foste r good working relationships in the Navy.

Subject 10 Navy's endorsement of these recommendations and subsequent implementation the project would expect to be completed by the end of 1993.

The Good Working Relationships Project is representative of a new. pro-active approach \0 the management of change.

It has a broad scope, a tight schedule and deals with a com· plex range of issues. thus any assistance. particularly in the input of meaningful infoonation and advice during the fact· finding phase (May·July). would be greatly appreciated.

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY FOR EX~SERVICE PERSONNEL.

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Please contact Ron or Brian (both Ex-Army) on (08) 294 4673

HMAS HARMAN'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY PORT

A commemorative port erock has been launched in conjunc­tion with HMAS HARMAN's 50th Anniversary. The crock plus 2 glassas may be purchased lor $30. Alternatively. the port crodI may be purchased separately for $20 and the glosses

lor $5 each. Orders must be placed with the Elcaeutive Offic&r's Asslstant

at HARMAN on 06 280 2608. Payment Is to be made by cheque or money order payable to the

' HARMAN AMENITIES FU NO'. HURRY, DON'T WAIT _ ntIS ISA CHef IN AUF£TlMf 0PI'0IITl.INITY.

NAME .................................................................................... . ADDAESS ............................................................................ .. ................................................................................................ No. 01 sets ($30-includes t Crock and 2 Glasses) ....... ........ .. No. of Crocks only ($2Oaach) .............................. ............... ... No. 01 Gtasses only ($5 each) ..... ........................................ ... Each order is to include an eJrtra $5 for postage and handling = •. Money OfdarlCheque for total amount of ...... ...................... ..

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Nearly 30 years a rtt'r tht' collision or HMA Shi ps VOYAGER and MELBOURNE off tbt' NSW coast !hue has betn a major breakthrougb in oompellSlltion claims.

In the ViclOrian Supreme Court counsel for the Federal Government said it would not appeal against a $650.000 compensatiun payment awarded to s ur· vivor Mr Graham Clark of Brisbane.

Mr Clark was one of 232 men who survived the colli· sion off Jervis Bay on February 10, 1964, in which 82 men died.

The Government has agreed to acceplliability for 19 actions by VOYAGER survivors begun before

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February 13, 1986. There are another 65 or

so eompensation cases, begun between February 13, 1986, and December I, 1988. for which the Government will not admit liability.

But the Government has indicated it is willing to enter into settlement negoti· ations or, if required, medi· ation with a view 10 settling the 65 actions.

The Federal Attorney· General. Mr Michael Lavarch, said in Parliament tnt Common .... ealth had IOld the Supreme Coun it would not be seeking special leave to appeal.

"Mr Clark will be paid in accordance with earlier court decisions, " Mr Lavarch said.

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"In relation to the othe r HMAS VOYAGER claims there are some 19 which tnt Commonweal th now regards as having been effectively decided by the decision in Clark.

"1lIe Clark decision was on the question of estoppel on a particular date where the Commonwealth changed tack in te rms of defending these actions," The Attorney·General said.

~ AII cases commenced prior to February 1986 will be regarded as settled. The Commonwealth will imme· diately enter into negotia· tions in relation to these claims with a view to set· tling them.

" In relation to the other HMAS VOYAGER claims which the Commonwealth

d~", 00' ""; by the decision Commonwealth will admit liability.

"However, in ""~,"',~ with instructions from Attorney-General and foll­lowing discussions of Cabinet, the wealth Government tors will enter into tions with the rest claimants with a view reaching a settlement. "If those negotiations

not succeed. the next ,~,.,p

will be a process of media· tion.

"We a re hopeful, and I think this is a hope shared by the solicitnrs for the claimants, that that p:ucess should see the remaining cases settled," Mr La ... arch said.

An early rise for

ANZACs FiRy members or HMAS

T08RUK 's ship's compa­ny arose early on Iht

morning of Sunday, April 2S, to attend liD ANZAC Day commemorat ion ser­vice on Gref'n Beach III the UNISOM camp in Mogadishu.

TOBRUK's contribution 10 the service consisted of a naval guard commanded by SBLT AlldrewGrcig.

Representatives from the Australian Army. New Zealand Armed Forces and the Turkish Army .... ere all present al the service.

HieraJ(:hy members of the French and American com­mands induding the UNITAF Commander . General Johnson, also showed their marks of respect at the commemora­tion .

TOBRUK was anchored close to the shore of Green Beach which provided II. fil­ting backdrop to the unique selling and serv ice in Ihe operational area.

The service was special because of a series of prayers and hymns dedieat­ed to the members of all the armed services of all nations, in panicular those who died during operations in Somalia.

Special reference was given to LCPL Shannon MacAlaney who was killed in Baidoa.

The Soldiers Prayer hnd traditiona l Maori "Harka" we re s ung by the New Zealand UNISOM contin° gent.

Colonel Mellor,

. I I I , , , , , , IIIIII IIIIII , , I I I I I , , , ••

Commander HQ AFS, spoke to a ll gathered at Green Beach about the sig· nificance of ANZAC Day and the significance of Operation SOLACE.

LSQMGS. KingrrpWmtM 1DT"*,,,10 CAPT B.. Uont:io. Picture: LSEW S. ChUStWUln.

FFG visits Subie Bay HMAS MELBOURNE (CMDR A.G, J o hns ton

RAN) made an overnight visit to Subic bay in the Philippines at the start of April.

She was the first foreign warship to enter Subic Bay since the departure of tnt US Navy in 1992.

As pan of the goodwill visit 10 the Pbilippioes a delegation of senior officers of the Philippine Navy were embarted priOl' to depaning Manila for the passage to Subic.

The delegation was led by tnt Chief of Naval Staff, CORE E. Domingo.

Enroute the PN officers were shown Australia's newest war· ship in action.

Demonstrations included 76mm and CIWS shoots, opera­tions with HMAS SUCCESS' Sea King. a Steyr rifle shoot, man overboard drills and geneTal ship handling.

MELBOURNE was welcomed with open arms by the popu. lation of Subic Bay and Olongapo.

While the nightlife bore little resemblance to that which many may remember, a very clean Olongapo turned on its wOl'ld famous chano and cold San Miguel for tnt ship's com-",",y.

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-L;;;;;;J;.;;-;;;/.;;~~i"~'~,"".~"';;"~,~,~.~'~.~m~m;,";';ct FCP KAKAD U ONE. Lin~ One: HMAS HOBART, ~~f]~~~~3f,~~~~:'~'~"~fBsr-

HMAS MELBOURNE and HAMS SWAN. Lint! Two : HSS VIG ILANCE, ~ HMAS GERAWTON and H MAS WOLLONGONG .

Continued from fNlgf! J. •

Aeel Concentration Period Kakadu One was an ambi­tious undertaking and. although hampered by poor weath­er, the emhusiasm and professionalism of all participants ensured that maximum advantage was taken of the oppor­tunities that arose.

The pe<lplc of Darwin opened their hearts 10 the visiting ships with an evening of jazz for all participants provided by the Darwin Casino including dinner and drink. The Royal Australian Navy's Fleet Band also made a guest appearance.

Unable to enjoy much of the festivities of the harbour •

phase of Kakadu One. a special mention must be given to the men of HMAS OTWA Y (LCDR Ian Arthur RN) who worked around the clock to ensure the submarine remained in the exercise.

In an interview during the exercise. Defence Minister Senator Robert Ray signalled that Australia's military links with Asia and the Pacific region should become as impor­tant as those with the United Stales.

Stronger links with South East Asia would "develop steadily".

" I see il growing as a step-by-step building process. J don't see any revolutionary change but an evolutionary process. 'The interpersonal relationships between our mil i­tary leaders and those in South East Asia are excellent and [ intend 10 mak.e sure these are built on into the future." he said.

"The visit was also a !irsl for the Royal Thailand Navy's Training Ship HTMS MAKUT RAJAKUMARN.

On berthing in Darwin. the 113 Midshipmen undertrain­ing embarlc:ed. were wislr:ed away for a four-day whirlwind tour of Sydney and Canberra.

The busy events schedule of Kalr:adu One was inter­rrupted on a number of occasions to undertake medical and Sea Air Rescue requests.

"The most notable was the rescue of a !ishennan suffer­ing severe head injuries fotiowing a fall onboard a fishing trawler some 28 miles north of Darwin.

A Sea King from 817 squadron. commanded by LCDR Tim Nicholsan RN. put his crew's training into practice. winching the seriously injured man into the helicopter and transferring him direci 10 the Darwin Hospital . where he was reported to be in a serious but stable condition.

The majority of ships sail tomorrow for the return jour­ney home 10 their respective countries.

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._-_._--- . Commanding Offictrs at KaluuJu Ont: front row (I-r) : CMDR M. Stewart (IIMAS TOR­RENS). CMDR &Ia Krishnan (KD KASTURI), CAPT D. Ranl$ay (HMAS S UCCESS), CAPT ~y. DO~fS (HMAS HOBAR1) . CAPT I. Watts (HMAS COONA IYARRA), CMDR Sayant Pro Sonesamrtt (JITMS MAKUT RAJAKUMARM. LTCOL Lim AJI. Seng RSS VIGILANCE. &d: LCDR I. Arthur RN (HMAS 011VA y), CMDR G. Johnson (IIMAS MELBOURNE), MAl. V. Mathews (RSS VIc:rOR~, OIDI! J. Diucks (HMAS SWAN).

KUTTABUL divisions a Ifirst' for new FONSC

HM AS K UTTAB UL's di visions ha ve marked RADM TODY Hunl 's firs t ceremonial inspec tion as Flag Om~r Naval Support Command (FONSC).

RAOM Hunt addressed Ihe ship's company and pre­sented a Herbert Loti Trust Fund Prize to POCK An­thony Irvine for topping his Advanced Coo k.ery Course.

The ceremonial divisions we re lhe cu lmination of biennial Admiral 's Inspections, where all departments of a ship or establishment are inspected and assessed according 10 effectiveness and efficiency.

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RADM HUNT pauses during his inspection of members of KUITABUL's Ship 's Company.

RSS V1GIUNCE kads the line of minor war ptsstls during FCP KAKADU ONE.

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4 (104) NAVY NEWS, May 21, 1993

POCK Tony Irvine with his Herbert Lon Trust Fund

!'n·Zt.

PostfHandling $7. Overnight to 3kg $1 0.50

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'I 'I 'I I I " , , I , , , I '''~::-;~':';;:':~::'':':'',;'('!~:';:;~' :'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ many y~ars inlo :( P1anning 11111111111 , , , , , .

and were confronted wilh whiteboards or pegboards full of oolooroo markers. reams of AJ paper tern· plates and a proud starr who knew ,,-hal they were dOling.

The slafT drew up programs and cursed managers for the changes forero on them beca~ change usu­ally meant a heap of work. Starr wtre nol keen to gel sick becaust' Pony, Knock and Bingo would get upSC'l • a nd what would Bingey say?

mallagers wen' ron-

r:,:::';:,'~;:':~h~:some projfi:1 n soft"-arr ,,-as idenlilil'd as ,h,

o r r emaining or the " big pidu~"

dosurt' SoC'tne. Mnny "ere sceptical and

less computer lileUle "'0< bemused. frightened

not hungI)'. dcmonslrallon of the

001'", .,,~ by the closure staff resident addilional able

OA:" team ... ,~~ inte~tro mthe Pfl).

management software

"",,,,,11, because he had

sense. 10 ,,;;; interested supervisors and quite a few phone calls to software eompany advisers

All heads ·of· schools and their enthusiasts were made aware of tile progress. inspected II and. although a few remained uncon\'inced. the threads of a good closure planning tool for the lnIining department .. ere becoming obVIOUS.

Wltere to now? We did not ha\'e enough detail.

M: "OK gang Ihif if brollt j'ou hUl'~ don~ )'f'ry "'I'll but J lI'a nt you to brtllk tllch of Iholt COUNts into )'arious subjttl modults lind Ih tir uilitlll dlltts. A lso rtmf'm­bu Ihf' prf'r~quisilf' prob . If'm. Now ho,,' long do you nud?"

would nOi i the pusscr's team.

M: "OK gong J prom;sf' this is tIS far as N IRIMHA ,,·iII go "';111 tllis program bUI I no.., "'anl rianrQ()ms. ins'~tlOrs and buildings! "'orksilop$ insertf'd /01' Nth mMult.

RMBCW:"Wh",,?" M: " WtU Bun" I hopt

you will bt able to pro~idt mt with a SON on a monthly basis of dauroomsl worle­shops ",h ieh ",ill no longtr b~ uud during that month so my team can plan Slorts rtturnl.

RM8CW: " WAG!" They did that in aboul five

days and wue able to demonstra te to heads·of­schonh ( HOS) what was

w~n resources can bC' real­located to t~m.

"But" asks the manager? M : "Hint "'t uall,

u;plored Iht full pO/tllool of this SO/""lUt!

J«ABCW AND f"CPCX:1'C: "No boss btf"IIIUt ",t Ittlint this f"Ollid Itt lIud to do dail, prOgrtlMS da"'n to IS-minutt ptrWds."

M: " I..ook you gu,s IIU

too bus, /01' Ihat and "'t do not nud 10 go further. Ha"'~"er, trust mt and J l4'ill su if IInyont dst "'/I n/I/O go thai dup . ..

Networking comes into p lay and re payment of favours staned to develop,

Army training command was helping in another task and RAAFSMTT was help­ing as ... ·1' 11.

"

,;,,;p:,rosrcsscd his depart­I' closure plan because course program had not

b<,," confirmed at that stage. WOTIF management was Program hits pay dirt

says to

- 'Whll / if fl'i~d inuNing

''O m inlll

"S IR _ CPC

~~~!;:'~~~"":'~k~";':;:"'f' might

':;'; hll pay din. - liD.., I~ ..,iII yall takt 10 insul

allllin~ .:ollrst prog­,;;~;. - (COllrs~ nllm~s and s. and finish dalti)"

. "Gi~t m~ ""0 "

RAA BC W was provided t $()m~One else's 386. a

the cou~ program. a C PO fr om CPC

impor-tant ly - a , e nthusiasts and jumped

o bstacle by commo n I111 1 1111 , ,

RAAHC II-': " I'robab/ya ",uk boss bul tould b~

more!" RAABCW and FCPOCl'C used their rnources and

thei r golfi ng POCPC (G POC PC) a nd Iried the process q u ick ly on o ne course, Jt was a cinch.

Th e relev ant head-of­schoo l was called in and immediately saw further potential.

The enthusiasts Itad all the courses and modules processed in about th ree days and were p roud of the mse lves, Ma nagement ... 'a s th r i l led about the prog~,

But management needed detaih o f daily resou rce commitmen ts 10 he lp plan the return o f equipment for c lassrooms and worhOOps in

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possible. The result was 11 group of

happy HOSs woo had found lite light at the end o f tile closure plannins tunne1.

RAABCW and FCPOCPC took the ir , ... Otk 10 the com­manding o ffi ce r who is another computer enlhusiast and the potential of the cus­tomised program was evi · dent. The sense of sati sfac­tion and pride was obvious """;th RAABCW. FCPOCPC and GPOCPC .

The software is now the bac kbone o f the closu re process and all managers are embnlcing the COIIUp! .

CPC can repmgram cours­es affected by staff sickness. equipment s hortasu elC "'rule the closure cell can tell CE RB ERUS . RAAFSTT and other bidders euctly

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HOBART IHOMEI NEXT

Both were advised of the possible potent ia l and sent their resident CP experts to I briefing by RAABCW woo by !Ius stage was thoroughly enjoying himself. if bIIt a lit­tle 1lCT\'0us,

He did weJl and Anny and RAAF are uplo ring tbe potential for further detai1.

Other Navy training e.stab­lishmenls and the Australian Defence Force were also potential a nd found himself.

Academy or,

ing notes. visiting establ ishments ing his wares.

He bas been reulled one of the Ii

problems and demonstrate it to the national training organisation.

I I I I t I I I

NTH For HMAS HOBART and tbe ships or task group 627.3 (HMA Ships SUCCESS, HO UART. MEL­

BOURNE and DERWE1"ro'T), April IS marked the halfway point or Iheir rour-month deploymenl 10 Ihe Soulh West Pacific and South East Asia .

HOBART commu c(d Ih( deployment On February 18 a. pan of ~ Blue force for ner· dM: T ASMANEX 93.

Th is combined uerclse wllh l!1e RNZN. RAAF and RNZAF fVl (or M:veR day$ and culmina!­ed in I four dlY visit to AockJand. ~5pl le losin, tile Lou Smltll

Cup Ihe vi.it proved to be: In ... )Oyabl(~,

HOBART uiJcd from Auc: kland for Port Moresby on Mlln:h J. 1993.n romp;uty .. ~th SUCCfSS aitd DERWENT.

Afier In uncomfomtble P~"";oo. It JU noMlinl l/Opka] cyclooc Polly, HOBART arrivw in Port M~~~y for lhe first vi.il by a ..... J!l! WanhlP In five ),(,3T$.

ij.1\rnost it wu their fir.;1 visil to New Guioca and was enj<lyw b\lAl>e ~h.p·$ company. It waS Ilso c.ounled U a JUcce •• in ~nllllenin'tlle links bc:t"'een the RAN and the mantinx: arm of tbt PNGDF.

Port Moresby saw the iotro­dllC1ion of kuc's UOIRurnting Toon. Tbn "'"as the bmtlCbitd gf tht MEO. LCDR Blon~o

O,"~ek. Ind the ' AMEO. WOMTPS Jesse Jamn. as I d.version (or Ihe Marine Englneerins ~partmtnt.

Ho .... ever. the fir.;! tour attraCt· ed th,u I,mu the support ex~ted.

Upon depmun: HOBART "" as lot«d 10 tab a.c:tloo to avoid yet _""r eydone. Roger. which

-TDSIe group ship, HOBART. SUCCESS, M"'"1.80URNE and DERWENT (fronl).

went on to CluSe considerable damaie 'Ioni the Qu~~nsl. nd

cout. When the remainder of the

Task Group "cau,ht up' three days Imr HOBART wu only a few hundr~d mllu from Port Moresby kadinl 10 rurnoon tIw the ship's navii_tor had COn· , plled tll c llcumn.~igate Ne'" """",,

The Pl'ssae to !he llLip·. nnt port of call 1OOl 13 daysarw;t ...... brohn up by the ITad"ionll cro .. inl of Ihe tine ceremony. where slteJlbacks and .elected old salts were brou,ht ""fore King Neplune 's court . and the occasional s .... immu.

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March 24. Unfo rtu nately the visit was

marn:d by the pd Ion of the late !.SRO Michael Sykes on tbt first nigbt in harbour. A memorial strvice wu coowiocled Oftboard' HOBART by Chaplain Bitt Reddin tIM: followlo, afternoon and wu anended by ~"""nel from all ~ ships.

HOBART .... In! CIrI!he mom­ing of March 28 .... ith a number of Phllipp.ne navat personnel embarUd for Iht: O\"emi&ht 1JatI·

.itlO Manlia.. HighliiblS of the (our day yisit

included JUle'S UnInteresting Tour to a locil yolcano and .portin, events thai ... ·ere held 11

!he Nomad'. Stad.um. After dcpaf1u'e from Manill

the wit. ",,",p carried C*I III air

"",, strike

,;":'; ";'-"";' the task ,roup took

i a passs,e uerciM: with ,,"its of the RSN.

Sbips bertbed in th( stoln basin al Sembl"'anl on Ihe momiog of April 1. Once !he~ tbe c~ .... s capi t.li~ 011 shop­pinl oppnttunities and the pleas, ing en,·irons ""hlle IIOBARrs operations tum pn:pam:I for !he Five Power Dt:fenc~ Aa"'emenl eureis. lADS ADEX 93·2.

HOB ART returns to Sydney nn June 10 after conducling Fuher and Son cruIses Irom Adelaide to Melbourne and from M~lbourne IOSydncy.

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ero JONES "';Ih ,\8ETS 8 uIIGY lVilliams.

While RAABCW Itas not _"lAss 0/11 eapUlin. mor~ • The developed the cooeept to the 0/0 coach. " pride/delight/enthusiasm full requirements of the end- _ "Pusonntl III If lo",u success o f the P,"";' '"''

user§ he has c realed uor· I~~d know mort IIbOUI fJ was inf«lious . mous interen and ki ndled ptlITicular fUCa. " • The ready acceptance tbe fi res of several other • " Tht po",tr o/leno",l- RAABCW's ad viu by enthusiasts.. edg~ is in Ih~ shtJring a/it." nal eSbblishmenlS both .

Most ha\'e In-nces fo r the • "Plfrricipari~t. coUtgifJu cated tile po tential of software and the com pUlers eaaching mllllfJgt mtnl is process and the: need for il. needed. ali¥~ lind wd/- most of U$ • NlRIMBA only ~.~:

Many were aware or tbe do it." to go to a certain level possibilities of project man- ." lVh t n you gtt pasitif'~$ the software but others ~,' age ment softwa re but not on board malee sure p~oplt deeper detai l. We passed realised its potential as a Ieno"'lI00ul it. " ownership. with hint s. ""'" tr.Iining planner. From a local point of view those end-users becaust .... e

Afler all. eaclt course i§ a the following points became did not have lhe time. project? obvious: • The satisfaction on

The mo ra ls to lh is story • WOTtF management is RAABC W's fa ce when he are many in tenns of NQM. sti ll a good 1001. received his commandins To use the CNS's recent • Teamwork was general- officer's commendation indi-.... ords- ed across all ranks. cated he had got his , , , , , , , , , I I I I I

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NAVY NEWS. May 21 , 1993 (105) 5

"

1

, • •

After 21 yt'an of dl.'dicall.'d serVlf t 10 Ihe Navy, ilS mtmben and their fami­lits Principal Chaplain Ian Demp~y .. ill rt(ire on ~plt'n,ber 13. 1993.

His last 30 momhs !lal'e been as Navy's Director General Chaplaincy. in Navy Office.

Born in Adelaide. Monsignor Dempsey joined the RAN on May 29. 1972, lind says he has enjoyed e~ery minute of his servi«.

His postlngS hal'e included NIRIMBA, CERBERUS, MELBOURNE, LEEUWIN . ALBA­TROSS, Naval SuppOrt Command, Maritime Command and Navy orfice.

He was matk an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in the Military Division on June 8, 1992.

Renecting on his years of service he readily ackno",ledges he has seen much change, all for the good of the members and their familIeS.

Anzac Day is that one day of the year when we stop 10 honour Aus tralian servicemen and women who gave tbeir lives, not only at Gallipoli. but also in numerous wars and conflicts since that time.

Anzac Day 1993 was no different for the small contingent of ADF ~rsonnel serving "'im Bntish Forces in Hong Kong.

Although organised 00 a rotational basis by the Australian Consulate General and New Zealand Comnussion, it WlIl\ tbe Xhl'e inl'ohemcn, of !he ADF personnel .. hich resulted in !he number of people attending !he dawn service being double u.:11 oflast year.

In another innovation this year. the n.·o Navy and three Army ~rsonnel and their families provided D traditional dig­gers breakfast of black coffee. Bundnberg Rum and Anzac biscuits to tho5e assembled. beginning at.o53O.

This was followed by a brief da"'n service during " 'hich Captain Tony Pollock (Army) and lieutenant Mich:'lel Ai,chholzer (Navy), representing the ADF, laid a wreath in memory of the fallen.

, • • The dawn service .. 'as follo"'ed by breakfast 10 [he Hoog

Kong Club. after .. hich tho:sc: .. oo auended were In~'ted to the Australian Consulate for dnnls and an introduction [0 the [ra_ ditional Anzac Day game oft .. o-up.

Meanwhile in Bahrain. :'I small island nation in the Middle EaSl. a dawn service was held lit the headqu:'lners of the RAN Logistic Suppon Element to remember those fallcn.

The sen'ice .. -as hosted by AIlCDR John Browne and led In pr.lyer by IDe Re~'erend Derek 1. Taylor from ,he Church of SI

Chnstopher. Bahrain. Mr Peter Wynne. of the Australian Meat and Li.'e< tock

Corplrallon. gal'e the re3dmg. The service was also nuended by Australinn servicemen

se rving with the Unl1cd Nations and mcmbers of the Australian and New Zealand business and ujXltnate commu­nltlCS,

Other guests at the service were LCDR Rob Longan of the US Coostguard Service and 1st LT Sandra Bancroft of the Bahrain Defence Foree.

~Although al times the way ahead and purpose of the changes were not immedi­ately apjXlrent to the Navy community but time vali­datl.'d the need for the var­ious changes," Monsignor Dempsey said.

I'rindpal Choploi,. OtmpUJ ... about 10 retire. iii

Workplace" policy.

An important recent event has seen his involvement in the del'elopmcnt of the "GcrKlcr Awareness in the

On Icaving the Navy Principal Chaplain Dempsey will !Tal'el to the USA for funber studies al the St Louis University. His intentions are then to return to his home diocese

Gold Coast 5 NIGHTS FROM SYDNEY FROM

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"

of Adelaide. PCHAP Max Davis (present·

Iy on the JSSC) will take over from Principal Chaplain Dempsey on June 28. 1993.

Well done and God Bless Monsignor Dempsey.

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•

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8 (108) NAVY NEWS, May 21 , 1993

• • •

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,

, -I

•

JOMSP 1993

-

-,

Off/C~I'$ Ul.b a bud/rom the }OMSP .

•

The first Junior Officers' Maritime Studies Period (JOMSP) has been conducted al HMAS CRESWELL.

Held under the auspices of the RAN Maritime Studies Program (MSP). the course attrac ted 41 students from Navy, RAAF, Departments of Foreign Affairs and

T rade, the Au stralian Merc hant Navy. the Australian Maritime Safely Authority and representa­tives from Tonga, Fiji. Indonesia. Malaysia and

_ ___ I

Vanuatu. JOMSP ran for 12 days

and was open to lieutenants

OUR CADETS ON PARADE TS BENDIGO has again performed creditably in the City of Bendigo's

annual Easter Fair Parade. The procession stretches

2kms with the longest dragon in Australia.

Loong". bringing up the rear.

Training Ship BENDIGO I Reserve Cadets have

h;", in this pro-a number of

Continued/rom page 7.

NM 29 - MECHANICAL PO'II'U TRANSMISSION

I<M 3O - fWlO PO'II'El 11..'1 JoI _ AIR COMPRESSIO.~ DlSTRJB..

"""" SY .1(1- ENJJ)."ES 1 • MIDIUY D!ESEl.

0IJl"C0MFS ~j.6)

ME' oa -WAXSI!JP ooNST1.OCTION ]UAR.'ill'G (X!(O)ME 3 Oh~ Y)

NBB 04 - ooMI'II111.o IN ENJIl-"ID·

'" ~'BB 1Xi - MAOt[l.lNG ~"BB II - Mf:CHA.'1CAL~"EJ\-r.; NE IJO - PROGRAMMABLE CO)l·

nOl.J.iRS · BASK:

N'>t J.t - AIR COW'RESSlON 0IST1.I8-

""" I\M 4(1- F.NG1l-"ES 2 • MEDIUM DIFSI'l..

years now. Our correspondent

repons: MTh is ye3 r we were very privileged 10 h3ve rn3IThing with them the fol ­lowing uni t s:~ The Naval Reserve Cadet Drum Corp of Training Ship Adelaide, POI1

l'lm AUGt'o11&'\T COURSE MODUUS. Mml

1oIOOUl£- /lAME ME 09 _ CONDITION MONITORING

"'I'D NON wn:lJCTlVErunsG I GENERATION AND

"" ~"8B06 - MAOIL';&; WEl.OL~G A..'I'D THER.\lAL

I ..... ORKPUCE ooMMUNICA·

DO -PROGRAMMABLE CON· rntURS· BASIC

"''''''' ~"Ra 1 - 1JISCI)).. .... "fC!" Al\l} REQlN.

""""" NREl.lA _ FAULT ft'."DING TO 1IOV •

"""" ~"RB.. JB _ FAULT ffiiDl:>G TO l:lOV -WATER HEAlUS

~"RB.. JC - fAULT 1Th'DlSO TO l.lOV -W!RAL APf'I.lA. 'iCES

~lIEl. fA - FAULT FTh"DING TO f9N -

"""" ~"RB.. 4B - FAULT !W)(!;(j TO MaY -lliAml HEAlUS

~"RB.. S - ctElS A.\l} PI.IJOS. Sro..E PlWiE TO l.lOV

. . ---

Adela ide S.A . ; Combined Cadet Band GeelonK Victoria. ( 'em Navy & ATC). and

Volunteer Drum Corp.

HMAS ;~:~~; I

NREL 6 - FLEXIBLE CABUS AND PI.IJOS . J I'HASE TO MaY

ME 11- POWER GENERATION AND

""''''''''''

"" NBBIXi - MAOII.'OO NE no _ PROORAMMABLE CON·

T1llX.URS . BASIC

~"RB.. 2 _ flISCO.',"J','ECT AND RECOO­

''''''''' NREL ]A _ FAULT FINDOO TO l:lOV •

"""" ""RB.. JB _ FAULT 1Th"DING TO "":SJV • WATER HEAlUS

~'IEL4B _ FAULT !W)(!;(j TO MaY . Ilo'AmlHEATERS

""RB.. S _ ctElS A.' l} PLUGS • sc;GL£

'''''ET''''' NREL 6 - FLEXIBLE CABLES AND I'UJGS· 3 PlWiETOMaY

. , •

I

I

or equivalent with a mini­mum of two years' seniority .

The course provided a forum for the study of mar­i time strategy. Aus tralia 's maritime interests together with regional maritime ISSUes.

Specific topics covered embraced trends in commer­cial Shipping. law at sea. the maritime environment, mar­iti me strategy, potential sources of conflict. offshore resources issues and mar­itime confidence-huilding measures.

Aim of JOMSP was to broaden the officers' mar­itime horizons, providing a better understanding of the mari time issues in the Asia PlICific region.

Australia has extensive maritime interests which include dependence on seaborne trade 3lld important offshore island territories and resource mnes.

MSP feedback from Ihe course which fulfilled its objectives. included.:

• Ihe development of a comprehensive knowledge

NB8

"" II"BBIXi - MAOlL\OO NE 130 _ PROORAMMA8LE CON.

TllOl.J.iRS · BASIC NE 1)9 _rnl.'i A.~'D BAnwES NREL 1 _ EL!C!"lICAL PIlINCll'tES

A.\l}SAFm NREL 2 - DISCO"""fC!" M'D kECQN..

''''' ... l\RR lA _ FAULT 1Th'DlNO TO l:lOV .

""'" IiIEL 38 -fAULT FTh'DlNG ro W ·

~lIEl. 4B _ FAULT 1Th"OlSG TO MaY •

WAlU HEAI~"'""",,"JGS "''''

AND

ITP'9:l ALIG~~ lE.tyr COURSE MODUI.f.S -MTPI

I

of maritime st rategy and regional marilime issues among RAN officers, other ADF and Defence o fficers. public se rvants and foreign officers:

• fos tering greater inter­action between officers from regional organisations and civilian and military sectors of maritime Australia ;

• con tributing to regional maritime confidence and securiry building:

• providing a forum gen­erating of initiatives at junior level; and

• stimulating a desire to learn and contribute 10 Ih.: debate among the officers.

Because of the success of Ihe course MSP will now conduct them bi-annually.

Tentative date for the next course. is August 23 -September 3. 1993.

Interested personnel can oblain more information by contacting Director General Maritime Studies Program. Anzac PArk West Offices, APW2·G- I1. Constitution Avenue. Canberra. ACT, 2600 or lelephone (06) 266 6114, flU (06) 266 754.

ME 09 - CONDITION MONITORI~G

'" ~BBIXi - MAO!Jl,'!IiG , AND THEk.\lAL

- WORKf'L'.CE COMMlThlCA-

130 - PROGRAMMABLE COS­TllOl.J.iRS · BASIC

NE 1)9-CEllS ""'D BAnwES NM 28 - f"1nt>;O TIDIN!QUES 2 NJ,I 29 - MECKAN!CAL POWER

ru.'."S.\IlSSJON loll D-IUJIDM"ER NRa I- llECTltICAL PRL>;CIPLES

"~'DSAfUY ~"RB.. 1 - DISCOt .... m A.~'D Rf:O)tI.

""" "" ~"RB..lA - FAULT~ TO 25(lV .

""""

- FAULT FI.\'DING TO ~V •

fB - FAULT fl)."OISG TO MaY • WATER HEATERS

SRa S-ctElSA.\l} f'LIXiS -SNiLE

""" '''''' NREL 6 _ flEXIBLE CABLES M([) PI.IJOS • 3 PIIASE TO 6.5OV

GUNNERY SENIOR SAILORS

REUNION "Si V"I$ Pacem Pal3 &IJum"

f")(lII desire peace prepa!8 for waI) FIkIay, 29 OCTOBER _ Sunday,

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ant NSW peIIOI"fI8I ~ IIan$p:)ft s/"IcIoAd 00 dad CPO Gilensm at HW.S WATSON.

END OF AN ERA 1885 -1993 'End of an En!' Gt.mery Poll

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Alison on (06) 288 9882 or phone Joy on (03) 578 7711

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TV ALGUM's anniversary Attention all ex-TYAL­

GUM cadets. TS TV ALGUM. Southpol1

Queensland. is ho lding a reunion dinner and presenta­tion ball on June 11. 1994 to celebrate the unit 's 35th

ITP'92 ALlGt'o11ENT COURSE MODULES · ~ITPl

"" NBB 09 ~ WUDISG AND THERMAL

"""'" NBB' 06 - MACHL"I]SG (llA.RNL~G OIJT(()!,(E 6 [Y.,l.Yj

NE 130 _ PlOOkAM.IIABLE CON· T1llX.URS . BASIC

""E 1)9 -CEI.l.S A.~'D 8HIWes NREL 1 _ EllCT1JCAL PklNCIPLES

A.\l}SAFEIT

~"Ill 2 - [)IS('(It;l,"fC!" "'l) RECQS.

''''''''' .... "RB..lA - fAULT FI.\'D!NG TO 25(lV •

."""" ~"RB.. lB -FAULT Ft'lXNO TO W ·

Ilo'AmlHEATERS ~mJC - fAULT FTh'D!SO T0 2SOV ·

OENElt'J. APPIlA.'<CES

.... "RB.. S - ctElS A. ' 'D I'I.CGS • SNJL£ PHASE TO 2YJV

~ REL 6 - fLEXI BLE CABLES AND PUJGS • J PHASE TO 6lIlV

anmversary. Inqui ries to LEUT Chris­

t ie Sheppard NRC 075 784129 or wrile to Com­manding Officer TS TY ALGUM, 32 Bushmead Street, Nerang Qld 4211.

II P" 2 ALIG1I11fl1i COURSE MOOOLES · ~ITPJ

ME 11 - PO'II'ER GE,>;ERATJON AND

""""'''"'''' ME' oa _ WARSHIP CONsn.UC110~ (IEAR/oNJ OIJTCO'>tE J (Y.IU)

~"BB 04 - COMPIITING IS ENGIJI"F.ER·

"" SBB 09 - 'll'El.OING AND THEIlMAL

"""'" NE no _ PROGRAMMABLE CO,~·

liOl.J.iRS · BASK: ,,1: IJ<I-OllS "''D BATI"ERIES NREL I _ El.ECTlJCAL PRlNOPLES

"''''''''

""'"

M'D REC(Jt(.

- fAULT FI.\'DISG TO 2SOV •

)."RB.. JB _ fAULT FI.\'DISG TO 2SOV • WAnR 1!F.A1!RS

"lIEl. JC - fAULT HNI)I.';G ro l:lOV • GEJI,"ERAl APPUA. 'US

""Ill IA - fAULT FlSDING T06lIlV-

"""" .... lIEl..B - FAULT 1Th'DlNO TO MaY • lliAlU I!F.AlUS

"lIEl. S - CORDS A.,l} PLUGS - SL-.ot.E PIIASE TO lS!'I

NREL 6 - flEXIBLE CABLES A~O PUJGS -3 PHASE TO MaY

NAVY NEWS, May 21 , 1993 (1 09) 9 • . _ .

I •

I

GIZA HAIR

DESIGN NAVY

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, I I I

Rtmttnluri"g Vito'""m ... PO BtdJonl, PO O'Rourtt, PO Janu ond SBLT Bur.

1 ,I •

A group or ex·Pennane"' Naval . ·orce personnel beliete a chance meeting at WATSON ror annual cadet training was a million to one chance.

PO Mike Be dford, PO Terry O·Rourke. PO Jay James all!! SBLT John Ber), bad not seen or heard rrom eiKb otber since the 1966-1969 when they served togelbn aboard fast troop transport HMAS SYDNEY during the Vietnam conflict.

"We are all now part of the Naval Reserve Cadel Syslem all!! serve in differenl ships." reportS 1'5 CULGOA Commanding Officer. SBLT Berg (06!i 66 68(9).

"None of us had any idea of the Others participatioo in the NRC until we all arrived

Holden '. a ll · new Apollo is the largut, roomiest .nd most po .. ·trfu l four .cylin­der ca r Ihe eompa ny has ever offered.

The Australian-built 1993 "JM" Apollo- twin brother of the Toyo ta Camry - has a $pOf1y look of its own and is speciriC.lly designed 10 han· dIe OUI uniq llC driving oondi­lions.

Aecording to Bill Hame l, Chairman and Managmg Di rector of General Motors­Holden 's AUlOmot ive (GMHA). Ap<l llo is rep re­senta tive o f eurrent market !nnds towards. bigger four­cylinder package s ize and grealU levels of tectmoIogy.

The Ho lden Apollo is available in two levels. SLX and GS. both signific ant ly belle r-equipped than previ­ous models . The expanded range also includes a new V6 quad-cam engine option.

An all -new 2.2 line engine. featuring twin eams hafl technology. pori fuel injection and electronic engine managemelll. puts the four-cylinder Apollo al the forefront of in elass for

Cadt ' USMN Da~id Stroud, thrtt Jtan lilt TS CUl.GOA, " 0'"' Midship".",. Strowd ADFA is OIIt flJtht sWUtff' n tit CULGOA_

lOgether at WATSON.

po,,"'er and fuel efficiency. II delivers eight per cent more power all!! 8.2 per celli more torque than ils predecessor.

The five-speed manual vers io n aehieves 6 .4 litresllOOkm on the highway

cycle of the Australian Sllndard Test. the four · speed electronic control aUIO ac hieves 6.6 lilresl lOOkm. Both manual and aUIO ver­s ions achieve 10.0 lilresliOOkm on the city cycle.

POSITION VACANT EiedJ ..... Er~ .. ~' .~ •• r required hj line aboard kIxury British reg­

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yachtmaster ntfshore Of equivalent, they should be 25-35 years 0/ age, unanaehed and non smokers.

Please reply in writing with full C.V. and colour photograph to: TJoIE CAPTAIN. YACHT MO£CCA. C/. OCEAHFAST PTY LIMITED.

15 EGMOHT AOAO. HENDERSON WA 6166

... .. " .. ,~ ""

HEAD-WAITER hAullt ' ,.b:tlyCUliJ' ' oylorA$· ... 'iM.lor ... fhT· ' d Coi,il_ HMd W_. --...-. • .. tor"'posihonsllooAd '- .good\;l( II %Ie Rt«."'.....,., n til /nl8 d .... ice R wi be ~ 10 ~ Coi .. ,"'si WtJ_.tor 1I,&,h"l.ll boIii Royal RIo id.icIt " W-a FIITD AW*lC'I ..... on NCtI race day. Tht ~c IlsJU _ant wi also be ~ 10 alttnl on the Cotrmttee when ~ mMtIl!"Id supeh_any ""'"" Coiiiihll FLUJiOIl$. RIrTu-.r1bOn wi be W""· I to '" ~ d lie pnsiIim. At, •• '''. in .... "1 I wli:lei ... wlcaun 21 ...... 1993.., s/IoI.III1 be INIMd 'Coiti,i:' F I HIId W ...... n 4idd& · sec! 10.:

TIE CHIEF EXECUTIVE Al.lSTl'W.lo\N.()CKfY CLUB, PO BOX 3, RAMl'WI()( HSW 203t

"Well what a reunion - as you can imagine!

"We hope thai by publish­ing this photo and Siory we may be able to be eonlaCled by olber s hipmates we' ve \051 contact with over the years· ,

S BLT Ber, describes as "a strange siluation in our unit where we have 17 girls and seven ooys·. "Where have all the yo,!ng bocks gODe?" he asks .

"Also the n.mes of our eadels au quile comkal in the sense that we have many dupticale names -

For Ihose wh o require ac\dc'd rifincmenl and perfor­mance. there's the option of a 3.0 litre V6 engine with quad earns and 24 valves. Both SLX and GS V6 varianls feature automalic transmis­sion. comprehensive levels

He llo Ladies, al CER. BER US, function ror June will be on Ihe $ubjec i of gardening. Mo re information nut issue. ConlaCt Shae (0!i9) 83 9221 for any enquiries. The next TCG Meeting will be held on Tuesday 1 June at Club Cerberus. For more informa­tion conlael DHA on (03) 7701099.

••• NOWR A: coffee morn­

ings arc held on the 3rd Wednesday of Ihe month, commencing al 9.3Oam. TIle nexl one being on 16 JUlie for a Soup & Savoury Luncheon. bUI nOling Ibe change of lime to 10.3Oam 10 I.OOpm . The Combined Service Wives are also hav­

ing a Cake Stall on Sunday 6 June a t the Aviation M useum . All donations greatfully accepted. Albatross Playt ime meets every Monday 10.00am. For lI"IOIe information COOtac1 Liz on 23 15!i6 or Kim on 21 8402. A Craft Group meets

Fint names: Debbie -Ridge, Debbie - Casey. Melissa - Beale, Melissa -Payne. Melissa - Munday. Kylie - Es tall . Kylie ­Browne, Belinda _ Emil and Belinda· Wilson (EX).

Surn.mes: Browne -Kylie. Brown - Joanne. Berg - John, Ber, - Leiah·Anne (father and daughler), Estall

- Kylie PO. £Stall - Belinda Cadet. EM.1l • Mark Cadet (brother and siucrs), Ridge -Debbie PO Cadet. Halverson - Kaye PO Senior Siaff. Casey - Debbie PO and Casey · Jodie AB (sisters).

of standard equipment and the ehoice of an ABS brak· ing syslem.

Pricing begins at $22.978 for Ihe four -cyl inder SLX sedan (manual version). n.e Apollo GS sedan (.utomatic version) is pri«d at S26,n8 .

o n Mond.y Hona is also sw1ing a quilt· ing group. which will mccl on Thursday evenings from 7.00pm to 9.3Opm. A Thrifl Shop opens on Mondays from 12.3Opm to 2.3Opm and coffee mornings . For more infOlTTllltion contact Yvonne on 23 1471.

• • • A DELAIDE : A tour to

Ihe Metro Fire Service will lake place on 8 June com­mencing at 10 .30am and il will take appro~ . I hour. For more information, please eontacl F.ith Green on 332 2!i36 or Betty Thomas on 298 2720.

• • • CANBERRA: On June 19

a Quiz Night will be held. As more information IS received •• 1 will be included in this column. Other activi ­ties include: Bridge Club -Contac t Da phne on 286 3940. Coffee mornings on MOOIbys belwcen lOam - 12 noon. and playgroup oper­ales on Wednesday mornings

10 (110) NAVY NEWS, May 21 , 1993

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HMAS HARMAN'S 50th Anniversary Winter Ball

" 'ill be Mid 011 &m.nJay /OJuly I99J at 1M QutanbtyGn BicrflfenniaJ. Hull

Tid:~rs u.rt $40 pu Mod All pffS~fIf ond u HARMAN ptf"SlJtlM/ un " "t!Ic_

10 DII~nd ond join jn 1M ftsti);ti~s.

£nqujri~s Qrt to be math 10 I~ (XOA. HARMA.N) on 06 280 26()8

C~qutS Qrders Qff to be mad~ 10 Iht •

RP. BRANCH WAKE SATURDAY)ISTjUlY 1993 AT 1600

UGHTHOUSE TAVERN H.M.A5. WATSON

ALL PAST AND PRESENT RADAR PLOTIER'S ARE INVITED TO ATIEND.

CONTACTCPORP REED OR LSRP LANE AT THE C.S. FACULTY H.MAS. WATSON ON

EXT 3971320. BY 16TH JUlY TO CONFIRM NUMBERS.

COST Will BE $15 COST INCLUDES B.B.a . AND DRINKS.

pt"." 0S950 TI61

12-I-ICOOKRD HMASCERBERUS WESTERN PORT VIC 3920

Following e~lensive renovations in 1993. CERBERUS Child-Care Cen!n will be officially re-opened by RAOM

D.B. ChaImm; AO RAN at 0900 oo!i June 1993. All previous worken. committee memben, and paRnts are

invited 10 auend this e\·enl. ConlaCt: Pelty Officer VAN PROOYEN (!B9) !IO-7427

PAID OFF or PAYING OFF?

NAVY READY RESERVE THINK ABOUT IT!

1. Up 10 90% tlf daily PNF rale 01 pay tall free. 2. Plus tax flee allowances (SGA.. diving , flying . elc) 3. Plus S 1500 tax free p. I, It you meet your com.mtment 4. Plos FREE IVtt II '" ai, denial m opIX3I while on actlYe set'Ikle. S. Plus tlave! componenls. 6. Plus any OFROBlMSBS en~llemenls as appropnate. 7. Plus money fOI your emp loyer to release you for service. 8 Plus pro rata exempllon from Medicare levi. 9. Plus prolessional job placement as5JS\anal or

10 Educatioo 'ssisl~ra 11 . Etc ., etc.

PNF PERSONNEL SEE YOUR RESETI'LEMENT OFFICER

OR FOR ANR PERSONNEL,

REQUEST A TRANSFER NOW!

Others may apply throu~ their nearest Defence Force R ecruiting Centre.

lOam - 12 noon IUld Friday aflmlOOns 1.3Opm - 3.3Opm and Crafl classes - Contact Chrinina on 291 4909. If you require any fUrlher information or have any inquiries . please contact either KelT)' on 282 !i16O or Carolyn on 23 1 3992 (ali ), in addition 10 those listed above.

• • • SYDNEY : Spouses in

nonbem Sydney: On the fil"$t and third ThUt$days of every month, these spouses meet al the St Albans Church Hall. 67 Banuy Bay Road. Frenchs Forrest from lOam 10 midday. For more infor­mation contact either Janelle on 4!i2 2693 or Christine on 97!i 6196.

• • • S.O.S (Spouses of

Submarinel"$): On 29 May a Learner's World Party will be held . for more informa­lion, eonllel Hazel or Debbie. Otherwi se 50S meel every Monday fort ·

night. both day and meetings are held 10 taler bOlb working wives .nd wives with children. To find out where Ihe meet ings are held on the Norlh Shore. conl&el Hazel on 909 83!i9 (day meetings) or Debbie on 427 7557 (night meetings).

• • • WESTERN

DlSTRJCTS: Please nOle a ch.nge of dale - The WeSlern Districts Naval Wives will be holding their reunion on Saturday 22 May 1993 al 7.00pm al HMAS NIRIMB A • Quakers Hill . NSW. Admission is S 10.00 pet head. RSVP to 12 Cown SUeCl. Greyuanes NSW 214!i or phone 636 372 1, 636 64!i9 or 831 7!il!i as soon as possible.

Please feel free to call me. a lener is not always neces­sary. Until nelll time, I lOOk forward 10 receiving your updates anicles at 4 Mil1perra Coun, FrankSlon North VIC 3200 or call me on (03) 776 6039.

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Apprfnli« Marn15 Sear has won Int annual H:\IAS NIRIMB A t ross-counl ry run _ tht lUI for the e!itab­lis hmt nt Wh ic h 15 sched­uled to d (lM IlI lt r th is )"tar.

Afte r .. morning of rain Ihe personnel of NIRIMBA dOll ned tliciT ru nning shoes for the run.

T ile six kilometre p lus course consiued of whal could almost be described as an obstacle course: through creeks and guUys, a long water-logged d itches and Ihrough muddy paddocks.

All who ran. stumbled through and swam the course deserve full CTedi t for simply sUTviving NIRIMB A's last cross-country.

Of panicular note was the race winner, Apprentice &u, who finished in a time of 25 minutes 3) seconds.

He liter.lly sprin ted the course 10 the amazement of the rest of the CQIItesUUlI5.

He was followed closely by Apprentice Ty Davis and CPOWTR Kevin Davidson,

The firsl female 10 finish was WOCK Monica Cullen in II lime of 36 minu tes 1:S sewllds, followed by LElIT Jenny WittwCT.

The ve terans d id well to kcql up wi th the women WO Rod Coll in recording a time of 36 minutes 09 seconds wi th the Commanding Officer, CAPT Geoff Co[e, close on Rod's hee ls.

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The event was won by the engineering departme nt overall and proyed a suc­cessful finish to N1RIMBA's

cross-country run~"~;":.~.;;;;::-",-:;~~~:~~~~~:~

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HOCKEY WIN FOR

KUTIABUL K UTTA BUI. hu woo

the 1Il93 Ju bilee S h [eld hockey knockout competi ­tKm •

T he fa\'oured team from HARM AN (winner of the e\'ent for the [ast two yean) encountered the combined talents of ALBATROSS ICRES WELL N02 in its opening match scoring a [-0 Wtn .

RAA F R ichmond (who had won five times in the 12 yea rs of competition), had the bye in the fi rst round, then played HAR ­MAN and in a mateh worthy of a final. HA RMAN \\'On ,.o.

NIR IMBA Ihen played KUTTA BUL N02 and scored a 1-0 win to go into the Folt Plate final. Rk hmond winning 3-0.

The shield side o r the knoc kou t saw ~IARMAN play KUTTABUL No l Dnd in the only nil-all draw of the competition (resulting in a penalty hit-oro KUTTABUL $Cored a 4_1 victory to pr0-

ceed to the final. ALBATROSS/CRESWE

LL. dter accountins for Northern Euabli shments. thee. tad.lcd Richmond N02 and won 3-0.

In the final ALBA· TROSS/CRESWELL scored first and looked confident.

Hut KUITA BUL scored to level at [- I and with less than two minutes 10 go scored again to win.

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• ~llIIllUmllll"""''''''''II''"III'''''''IIIIIII'lIIlll11l1mllll'''''''''''''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'''''' .... "'". ;

I Players required for I-S! :: = i Th.e " 'in tn Inttr- D'b l ~ i S~rv lee sp~ru carnl ... 1 ~~. ~~ _. = = Will be held In and around ft .... ~ -= , i ~ HM AS NIRIMBA rrom " .,: -:-fC.. \.,:: :: Mond ay M ay J I to i

~ ~~:,~e~s:~YSIiI~~;qeulre2d ' A V • A· G 0 ~ :: for hockey (w). squash (m = i &:- w) and basketball (m &:- ~., ~~. § E ~)- f o r fu rther Info rma ' A.~ ~ .... Jl;:- E :: lion rontacC LSPT OyniJ, • .-~ " • "'-1<'" : E Navy Gym. (02) 359 240(i. \ :: :: ••• (By Tony ,.-jndlll,' lind MlIrty KlIro ... ) = - -:: Thc CO. XO andcrcw of 011(02)3592402. '" ' :: HMAS RUSHCUI1ER are •• * . IOtAS ALBATROSS. led :: E 10 be commended for their by Steve Con am. winning :: E efforts in contesti ng the News from th~ C ER. the competition· break- E E NSC soccer and hockey BERUS fitn ess Factory i5 ing a IO-year drought. ~ :: knockouts. A t :I time tha t Its n~ w motto b Their opponents HMAS § § when number.; nominating " S ha pe Up Befo r e You WATSON performed ad- :: :: fo r. thc NSC knockouts is S hip Out ". With the mir.lbly durlOg the $Crics E :: at an all time low the d- acquis ilion of two tru d · by defeating H MAS :: § forts did not go unnotICed. milts. thrft step machines. NI RIMBA and HMAS § E A lthough IIOl contCSling th"" rowers and six bik~ KU1TA BUL in succes- :: :: the finals at ei ther e"ent it and aU new Hydra·F1tness sive weeks to gain a berth E :: W3!i !>/TIiles all round as cl reuit s ta t ions and free in the final. In one of the E E RUSHCU I I E R showed sta nding weighllraining § skill and spon5manship. equipmenl thin gs a r e :: Wdl done for ·A.ing-a-go. Iook..i ng up. There are a lso E • * * clanes bero r ~ work , !!I t :: With the M ons C up lunchtime (step included) E O\'e r for a nothe r yu r it a nd a n er wor k c lasses. =: " 'as good 10 see th a t a Now return ing 10 the fore E SU J,!o ing ship (CANBE R- In t(a ining the Fitn ess ERA) j ust retur ning rr om Fa ct o r y, led by WO PT =: the G ulf " 'll!i still able to "Michelin Man" Rush ton. E enu r a s ide and not only alms to deli ~er. E co ntes t the eve nt b u t • • * :: make il to the final . CAN­E BE RRA was jus t beaten E by PLATS/WAT E RHEN. E • side which play together :: neh week in the E Dempster C up. Th e i Golden Oldies' game was E agaIn a highlight of the :: day. The skill a nd exper· E tise s howed was to be E C1Cpected after maoy years :: of playing, drink ing a nd i abusing tM body.

:: • * * -:: Planning is umkrway for E the first PT display commit­E ment of the year in Brisbane :: in early Augus t. Ot he r E Sydney dates are in E September fo r Py mble :: Ladies' College and a work­E out for Diabetes at Darling E Harbour. So dus t off the :: cutlasses. warm up the run­E ners and keep an eye out for i signals. Further info can be E obtained from WO PT Hill

Still on the drawing board is the 1993 tri­Service physical trainers' conference, (held last year at CERBERUS) with a date and venue to be confirmed. Keep an eye out for funher information in this column.

* * * Ihld r e(eo t ly a t

COO NAWARRA by the PT Staff (Nick and Mac) was the KAKADU Sports Day . • -o r some 500 per. sonnel a nd 100 spectators there was ~'olleJbal1 , sol"! ­ba ll , soccer a nd squ as h competitions. TORRENS won the softball and squash , S UCC ESS th e vo lleyball and COON· AWARRA the soccer.

* * * The Wills C up G olf fi-nals series has been de­cided for 1993 wi th

most successful seasons in :: year.;, HMAS ALBAT- ~ ROSS was lust too good ~ on the day and desen'ed E thcir win. Ste"e Cottam :: led his sidc \"cry well dUT- ~ ing the comp-etition and E was delighted 10 accept g the trophy at the prescn- :: tat ion . Craig Gil!)ertson § ~owed that WATSON :: would be back bigger and E beller in the next season E IIh ieh is due 10 com· :: menee in late August. ~ -Special thanks must go to E lhe sponsors ALLNET :: Technologies and AT&T g who lI'e re represented by :; Kei th Baker. ~ -

The NGA wi ll hold the E 3nnual open champion. :: sh ips at Narellan Rugby E League Country Club on :: Wednesday. June 2 with E tee offs from 0700. The E field wi ll be divided into :: three grades: A G rade (). E 12 , B GT3de 13-18, C E Grade 19-27 and current :: AGU or NGA handicaps E are essential. Cost o f the E diLy is SJ2 for NGA mem- :: bers and S21 fo r non- E members and the event is E st ro ~ c. Any inquiries reo E garding this event may be :: directed 10 WOETW R. E Cunningham on 359 24 10. E -

:; ................... 111"'""'"111 .......... 11111111.111 ...... "'111 .. 111 .. 11 .............. 11111.1111111111111111111111111.;

Take advantage of YOUR facilities at excellent Beach Resorts - Up to 40% discount

, , ,

chiroe plus 2 _s $3. IIc.at SIllrJVe S3 per Tennrs. t!l1JOtl; S3 (non

Po, wool

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SbItClPOSl ii , '00iJ" '''''IlI"",, .. .. • .. .

'" '" ". ". '" '" .. " . '" '" '" ".

APPLICATION FOAM

-..... Id .. • "" .. ". "" ". ".

mel 0 Co/UIge 0 On-stte v.. 0 V .. IItt

PerIOd If to

""'" etIOoCe lr to

Nime RnllJTrtle

No Mulls No C/uldren

Marns

NAVY NEWS, May 21 , 1993 (111) 11 . . . . . . -

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Red FOR ALL

' Iaod""-- · i """ .....,. 9"q:I7. Pd!s f'I;O Plazo 91-93 Mx leov St, Ports PonI, NSN 201 1 Prone (02)3581518or (Il2)l58 tt:1J7 fal: (CI213S7 4638

....v.5CER8E1llIS. We:t&n Po'! ViC. 3920. 800 &. MeW$ 0::rrEIf

Abj«1 disappointment in the 1992 Mons Cup knockout has been transformed into an emerging co nfidence in 1993 by Navy Ru gby s id e PL ATS/WATERHEN.

Last year the side made it through to the final only 10 be beaten 14-ni] by ALBA-

This year the learn ,",cnt J Ihe way, capturing the

... ith a 5-nil win o"cr a ";,m,,"" CANBERRA.

The win bodes well for TERHEN 's

in this year's Cup mid-week ,

The number of teams in year's knockout (1 4) well down on previous

wilh a number of I

Despi te this CANBER­led the way for .he

~;:,:~ received plenly of ~I DARWIN and

NAV¥ N£WS .. ~"" "'" "' ...... 1 1 .' ___ ot "..,,'oo..os ol_~ __ ,....-, TM __ poA:IS __ "W~C_""ofS_""'_1i"ie _C''''.'IM ""."..,. .,e not "eeh' I., _ 01 _ ""'" 01 DICe c. (NAV¥I F~ '1_" "'0'_ toy ..... RAN c:-. c...on FI/IOtJ __ ." 'iE.a _ .. _ ._ ... E~ SUI! _bIIOCe aoxoIOou·l· "' •• _1Iv_~

, , ,

PU TS/WA TERIIEN's skippu Shone /Nnning ~UP1$ the (oFeltd Mons Cup from Commodore Christie.

FORM Home-Posting CHEQUES, etc., to be made payable to :

Editorial Committee Navy News BOX 706 DARLINGHURST 2010. AUSTRALIA

Enclosed please f ind 520 (Australian Currency) to cover 12 months subSCript ion and posting for " NAVY NEWS" Within Australia (Air Mail and Overseas postage ra tes are extra)

DO USE BLOCK LETIERS 0 __ waf

PI .... co o .. ". oppI .. abI. MlIIOt • .

NAME ........... ......... .. ............. ........... ............ ......... ......... .............. .

ADDRESS ..................... . . .. ....... . ......................... , ................ .. . .. .................... ......... .. .. ....... . ............•...............................................

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-Nonht rn Eslabli, IImml$' A B Burns (while) ewules a KUT· TABUL oppO/1ml during the final of the AllJATROSS-NIRIM B.4

Cup.

Northerners

To forge a spot in the final PLA TSfW A TERHEN

CANBERRA cenlre Peltr KAY gels h is pass A WAY 10 a support during Ihefinal Against PI,"", TS/WA TERHEN. Piclures: ABPII Keith lIes/op .

capital ise on green lapse

beat CAIR NS 5-n'l. KUT· TABUL 3-nil and NIRIM· BA 3_nil along the way.

CANBERRA secured lIS final bent. witll wins over ALBATROSS No2 8 -nil and CRESWELL I_nil in a l..ick-off.

In \he cup final \heR' was little between the sides in the first 15 minutes witll neitller looking likely to put points on tile board. -

Tile matcll continued in tile s.ame vein in the second

half but five minutes inlO tile final stanza PLA TSIW A T ERHEN was presented willi lile break it

""""'. The CANBERRA lIalf-back bungled a high kiel, which was picked up by PLATS I WATERHEN hooker Trent Direen who scampered 20 metres to touch down in the corner. His try was unconvened.

CANBERRA staged a s pirited comeback with a rine break by centre Peter Kay but time put an end to

WAKE TIlAi ___ MAN UP!

12 (11 2) NAVY NEWS, May 21. 1993

" • • • • •

any ,hances of a revival. Best players for the vic­

tors were NoS Paul Williams (he was later a,,'arded the Salty Ec kle trophy for the ITIOSt valuable player). breakaway Glen May. five · eigh,h Adrian Baldwin and hooker Direen.

For CANBERRA centre Kay, fullback Gary Bli ssendon, hooker Luke Lealher and prop Andy Kirkpalri ck were ~st.

In the WaUy Long Plate WATSON proved too strong for CAIRNS winning

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19-n il. All WATSON's points. three tries and two conversions. came in the fir.;t hal f.

cme of the highlights of the da y was the Golden Oldies "State ·of-Origin" tussle between NSW and

~nsland.

This match was best summed up by COMFLOT. CommodoR' Tony Christie. when he presented lile after­match awards:

"The ranle. dazzle, ball

skills and fitness were all there .

" I would also like to thank the referees. The quality was outs tand ing. wnh one exception. the ref­eree of the Golden Oldies."

The Commodore was R'ferring 10 a field goal j

naile d successful) Queensland which went least 15 metreS wide of the right upright.

The final score in Ihe Golden Oldies W35 an 8-all draw - the desiR'd result .

you FbT HIM To StEOGr

Sl~ ,

(( '-.-'

Northern Es tablishmen ts have narrowly beate n KUTf ABUL in the final or the 1993 ALBAT ROSS­NIR Il\1BA C up SGenr knockout.

lltere was an OUl!itandtng turn-out thi s year with 14 teams competing. including teams from HARMAN . CERBERUS and RUSH ­CU l l ER.

Throughoul the day there was II feast of enlertaining. attac king soccer with the stalwarts of Navy soccer, CE RBERUS and ALBA-

•

TROSS unable 10 keep pace as the day wore on.

The southern s ides were beaten by the top Sydney sides KUTTABUL and Northern Establishments III

the semi·finals of the compe­tition.

BRISBANE kept the Aeet flag aloft with some coura­geous and spectacular attempts at goal during the day. The team forced its way into the consolation rinal and finished on top bealing HARMAN 2·nil.

In a major final between Nonhem Establishments Dnd KtrITABUL the tu.rrn. for mosl of the match. cancelled out one another in defence and attack and a draw appeared imminent .

But a lapse in the KUT­TABUL defence allowed Adam Newson to slam home a cross into the roof of the net for a Nonhem victory.

AB Giles. AB Burns and AB Wheate ... ere among the best for Northern Establis hments while LS Sadler and CPO Golc!ric k shone for the greens.

A special mention goes to RUSHCUTTER which rekindled some of the Navy s pirit by bringin g all the ship's company. with the exception of the duty watch, 10 suppon the team.

Typesenong 3. Artwork by Points a. Picas Ply ltd. A.C.N. 002 437 925 · 0uncIas. NSW 21 17. Phone; (02)898 0909 Printed on the premises 01 Me:'. Press. 7 Game", Avenue. Ma"lc:Iroill. NSW 2204 Phone: (02) 560 3900

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