11
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN VOLUME 36 No.6 Navy Ne ws. 2 "" adeay St, POllS POint . 2011. Of PO 706, Oarlonghu.sl. 20t O. Pnone (02) 359 23011 (02) 359 2199 -- ------ -- ---- -- CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' The guided mi ssile frigate HMAS CAN· BERRA, commanded by Commander R.W. Gates, has "done the RAN proud" during her three-month Gulf de ploYllIent. "CANBE R RA has been the major pl ayer in the con- tin u ed success of Multi nA tional Maritime I ntercep t ion Ope rations (MMIO),'- according 10 Commodore De- stroyer Squadron 20, Cllplain O. K. Spears. CANBERRA has completed the lasl boarding of the DAMASK 6 deployment and has left the Area of Op- erallOllS. after a visit to the Jordaman port of Aqaba . She arrives In DarWin for EaSier and Sydney on April 19. Our correspondent onboa r d. Lieutenant Mudie. re- pons Ihal during the three month s spent in the board- ing grounds. CANBERRA boa r ded 168 merchant ves- sels. visually id en uficd and released a funher 51 and earned the respect of alhed vessels In the f!. luliinational Interception For ce and merchant mariners alike. CANBERRA also hcld the positions of Anu Air Warfare Coordinator and Helicopt er Element Coor- d inator for much of the ume in the area; positipns which always kcpt her at the forefront of activities. For the last few days of operauons, Com modore De- stroyer Sqlladron 20. Captain O.K. Spears. and his staff embarked on CAN BERRA . The Operal1ons Room became the co mmand cenlre for all Nonh Red Se;1 operations, and C ANBERRA's team received praise for ils professionalism. CANBERRA is due to vbit Karachi, Phuket , Singa- pore and Darwin on her retllrn passage. TRIBUTE PI CT OR IAL RtIg,f(eled Dy A"waha POSI Publicauon No. VBH88711 O'stlOb\lled th.ougt"oOUl all RAN ships and eSlabhshments and 10 serving personnel whe.ever t!ley may be '''I'! __ ':: II . - , '" , April 9, 1993 TORRENS' b e :tic start to 1993, page 3 • 40th bi:tbday evEalts. paSts$& 7. In his signal to C ANBE RR A, Squadron Commo- dore Spears said. "As the end of your time and mine in Ihe Red Sea draws near, I want to exp ress my sincere thanks fo r Ihe contributions of /MAS CAN BERRA. HMAS CANBER RA - due in Sy dn q on April 19 after bel· ng " aM'ay"f or 10 of hu last II month s. "CANBERRA has been the majo r player in the con· tinlled success of Mliltinalional Maritime Interception Operations (Mr-.UO) dllTJng her MM IO plilse ." "The unselfish. can-do ottitllde of HMAS CAN- BERRA is hi ghlighted by the follOWing aeeomplish- ments: Conducted 252 interrogallons and 256 boarding and \I su.a l In spec rions. Each was conduc t ed with the g reat es t effICIency and profeSSlonahsm. The actual boardings by CANBERRA constuuted one third of the total MMIO boardings conducted during your tour in the NRS. Embarked CfG 152.1 as the MMIO Flagship. Your crew has the hean of a banle-eruiser. • Led the challengmg and Educal10nal Tactical En- deavour Quiz Program. CDS-20 will ensure CAN· BERRA and the Auslralian Navy get full CTeqil for the creallon of TE as we spread its ulili5,lI1on to South American Na,·ies dlirlOg UN I TAS 34. As a leader In the MMJO spans program, panici- paled m Multinational matches of pistol competition, tug of war. uml basketball loumilments. Unselfishly deployed Tiger 79 and T3Ipan 111 suppon of numerous MMIO and logIstics rcquiremems. • Provided one of thc most entertall1ing boarding qlleries of a crUise ship in recent history. Spread internallonal diplomaey during pon visits to Egypt. Jordan and Saud i Arabia. "To each and e,·cry crew member . well done. The tao lcnts of your fine ship. and crew will be Sin- cerely missed. I cannot imagIne any ship doing a beuer job. You ha\e done the AUSlralian Navy proud:' CAPT Spears added. VISITS LEUT Mudic Sll) ·S the Eastertlme viSIt 10 Darv.in marks only the third lime HMAS CAN BERRA has en- ter ed an Australian port 10 more than 10 momhs. A Iwo-)ear n:fit and nK>derOisallon complete. the sh Ip depaned Au)lralian sho r es for HawaiI and San Diego 111 May to p1lnicJpale 111 Exercise RIMPA C 92. (Con/mued on page /0). , - :r; - NAVY triatblele's ADFI·S treble, page 12. I I

CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN

VOLUME 36 No.6 Navy News. 2 ""adeay St, POllS POint . 2011. Of PO Bo~ 706, Oarlonghu.sl. 20t O. Pnone (02) 359 23011 Fa~ (02) 359 2199

----------------

CANBERRA 'has done

RAN proud' The guided missile frigat e HMAS CAN·

BERRA, commanded by Commander R.W. Gates, has " done the RAN proud" during her three-month Gulf deploYllIent.

"CANBER RA has been the major player in the con­tinued success of Mult inA tional Maritime Interception Operations (MMIO),'- according 10 Commodore De­stroyer Squadron 20, Cllplain O . K. Spears.

CANBERRA has completed the lasl boarding of the DAMASK 6 deployment and has left the Area of Op­erallOllS. after a visit to the Jordaman port of Aqaba.

She a rrives In DarWin for EaSier and Sydney on April 19.

Our correspondent onboard. Lieutenant Mudie. re­pons Ihal during the three months spent in the board­ing grounds. CANBERRA boarded 168 merchant ves­sels. visually idenuficd and released a funher 5 1 and earned the respect of alhed vessels In the f!. luliinational Interception Force and merchant mariners alike.

CANBERRA also hcld the positions of Anu Air Warfare Coordinator and Helicopter Element Coor­d inator for much of the ume in the area; positipns which always kcpt her at the forefront of activities.

For the last few days of operauons, Com modore De­stroyer Sqlladron 20. Captain O.K. Spears. and his staff embarked on CANBERRA .

The Operal1ons Room became the command cenlre for all Nonh Red Se;1 operations, and CANBERRA's team received praise for ils professionalism.

CANBERRA is due to vbit Karachi, Phuket , Singa­pore and Darwin on he r retllrn passage.

TRIBUTE

PICTORIAL

RtIg,f(eled Dy A"waha POSI Publicauon No. VBH88711

O'stlOb\lled th.ougt"oOUl all RAN ships and eSlabhshments and 10 serving personnel whe.ever t!ley may be

'''I'! •

__ ':: II . - , -~ '" , •

April 9, 1993

TORRENS' b e :tic start to 1993, page 3 •

40th bi:tbday evEalts. paSts$& 7.

In his signal to CANBERRA , Squadron Commo­dore Spears said. " As the end o f your time and mine in Ihe Red Sea draws near, I want to express my sincere thanks fo r Ihe contributions of t·/MAS CAN BE R RA .

HMAS CANBERRA - due in Sydnq on April 19 after bel·ng "aM'ay"for 10 of hu last II months.

"CANBERRA has been the major player in the con· tinlled success of Mliltinalional Maritime Interception Operations (Mr-.UO) dllTJng he r MM IO plilse."

"The unselfish. can-do ottitllde o f HMAS CAN­BERRA is highlighted by the follOWing aeeomplish­ments: • Conducted 252 in terrogallons and 256 boarding and \ Isu.a l Inspecrions. Each was conducted with the greatest effICIency and profeSSlonahsm. The actual boardings by CANBERRA constuuted one third of the total MMIO boardings conducted during your tour in the NRS. • Embarked CfG 152.1 as the MMIO Flagship. Your crew has the hean of a banle-eruiser. • Led the challengmg and Educal10nal Tactical En­deavour Quiz Program. CDS-20 will ensure CAN· BERRA and the Auslralian Navy get full CTeqil for the creallon of TE as we spread its ulili5,lI1on to South American Na,·ies dlirlOg UN ITAS 34. • As a leader In the MMJO spans program, panici­paled m Multinational matches of pistol competition, tug of war. uml basketball loumilments. • Unselfishly deployed Tiger 79 and T3Ipan 111 suppon of numerous MMIO and logIstics rcquiremems. • Provided one of thc most entertall1ing boarding qlleries of a crUise ship in recent history. • Spread internallonal diplomaey during pon visits to Egypt. Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

"To each and e,·cry crew member. well done. The tao lcnts of your fine ship. helicopter~ and crew will be Sin­cerely missed. I cannot imagIne any ship doing a beuer job. You ha\e done the AUSlralian Navy proud:' CAPT Spears added.

VISITS LEUT Mudic Sll)·S the Eastertlme viSIt 10 Darv.in

marks only the third lime HMAS CANBERRA has en­te red an Australian port 10 more than 10 momhs.

A Iwo-)ear n:fit and nK>derOisallon complete. the shIp depaned Au)lralian shores for Hawai I and San Diego 111 May to p1lnicJpale 111 Exercise RIMPAC 92.

(Con/mued on page /0).

, -:r;

• •

-

NAVY triatblele's ADFI·S treble, page 12.

I

I

Page 2: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

• earance Ivers

, A derachment of C learance Divers, led b,'

Lieutenant D. Phillipson, has returned from deploy. ment 10 Somalia where it supported Australian Forces o!'crating in the a rea.

(By LEUT Sarah K ing)

Navy Quality Management (NQM) is approach­ing ils second birthday and daily is becoming a more recognisable a Uribute in the work place.

As it becomes more integrated within our culture. the trend should be a step away from Navy Quality Manage­ment and progress towards Quality Managemt:m as a whole.

Many have now embraced the NOM philosophy and have Improved conditions for their work mates in doing so.

Two such examples arc LCDR Jennifer Pnestley Gr:Jham and CPOETS Kim Bailey.

Both have received Australia D:Jy Honours as a result of theIr efforts in Improvmg the lifestvle of Ihelr work placc -NOM m action . .

LCDR Gr;oh;lm "a~ instrumental m the aeerediwllon of Balmoral Naval Hospital by tile Australian Council of Hcalthe .. re Standards.

Her ded,ealLon to Ihl' task of Introducmg a philosoph} of cnnllnuou~ ImproVCml'nt to al! aspl'C\s of the services pro· ~Ided w1lhlll the h()l,pllal was crilLeallo the eventual award of acereditallon S13lU5.

C POETS Bailey was the first facilitator in HMAS ADELAIDE.

III' succc."full} buill the foundations of tile necessary culture chang.: by implementmg the ship's first successful NOM project - a reorganisation of thl' ,hip's duty watch and rounds rOUline.

NOM" oonlLnuing to evolve :Jnd, wnh the conslderal)le dfom "nd talent of all personnel , will continuc to improve the qUJlity of our product>.

NOM I~ nOI wLlhout reward as shown m tile abovc two example,

However, the ultimate reward for all concerned is the euntmuous improvement of the N;tvy tow'a rd, the future and nur abLlu} , m these lime, of fiscal restraint. to do things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource"

Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating

in the 1993 A nzac Day march in Sydney .lire asked to fa ll in by 8.45 3.m. at King Street , between George and Pitt Streets.

1\-1archers arc requested to wear while gloves. Lunchoon "ill follow at HMAS KlJITABUL at 1.00 p.m. Rooking» are essenl13J so COmact St:cret"TY Lorna Cubbin

at 14 Voa Marc Parade. Cronulla 2230 or phone 523 7443.

Tasks ranged from beach su rveys (0

ordnance disposal as part of "Operatlon Sol· ace ".

Deployment began on December 19 , 1992 with the team jommg HMAS JERVIS BAY for passage 10 Somaha.

Enrou!e , work-up~ ensured the team was at a standard wherc they were ready for an} even t uahtle~ . report~

our correspondent

On January 14 , 1993 the team disembarked upon arrival m Mogadishu and at-tached itself to Head· q uarters Australian Forces So malia await­ing the arrival of HMAS TOBRUK .

While ashore Ihe team had the o pportun­ity to vtew the war-torn city of MogadIshu ,,"d the su rrou ndmg coun ­tryside.

Un fortunatel y no di ­ving or explo~lve

ordnance dtsposal tasks were forthcommg ,

However it p rovided useful assistance to HQ staff in the form of im­proving the living con­ditIOns in an otherwise inhospitable <.:n\'lrOll­ment.

On TOBRUK 's arri­val the learn e mbarked

IMAGINE , •

Your Own Excellent Cash Flow Business

that Guarantees Security in your Investment.

This exceptional opportunity offers you a business that guarantees original investment return within 2 years ... plus substantial commission earnings.

An Australian owned national catalogue company, is launching a new 1000 page home shopping catalogue to 500,000 Australian homes in Januaryl February 1994.

We will have 70 Regional Managers throughout Australia who will be responsible for direct sales staff under the banner of Wyld Cosmetics. Regional Managers will be based in Regional areas around Austral ia to supervise 10 catalogue field staff.

These people will enjoy an exclusive direct marketing area in conjunction with the catalogue company and will be supported by a large national media campaign to the consumer at home.

This exciting opportunity would suit a person who is looking for an excellent cash flow business that guarantees money back.

For further information please call Brett Baker - Lane Cove

KEY CATALOGUE (02) 428 2288.

- '

ABCD L.~nch ... ilh sonl<' graufullocals Of Ih~ "ReslO~ Hop~" arphanag~.

on complet ion of off­loading.

Team members were integr.ltcd into the ship's routine a~ she proVIded va luable assi~ · tance to allied forec~ on the grou nd and afloat.

Leaving behmd POCO Wilson and A BCD Leis to act ,,~ onboard EODIDtving response , the remalll­der of the team de­parted Somalia on Feb­ruar} 24.

• .. •

After a three-day RAAF C130 nIgh t via the Seychelles and Cocos Islands it arrived 111 Australia a nd pro· ceeded on some well-earned le .. ve .

Th~ di"ing d~lOt:hm~n( asho~ Of AuSlralian HQ locaud Of lh~ old U.s. Emboss)', Mogadishu; (/-r): ABCD Williamson, ABCD W~ ... a" ABCD Lynch, POCO Wilson,

ABCD uis, ABCD Gray, LEUT Phillipson; boltom anl~, "S~an" th~ marin~.

nrr Q('f(j;!C . . V ......

("

; -

HMAS HARMAN's Wardroom. with its newly refurbished galley, has provided the ideal location for the WEE Officcl1i' Mess Dinner.

'Ibe event attracted 67 WS). WEE officers, Including The guest speaker. two Weapon, Electrical RADM N D.H. Ham-Englllecrlllg Admirals mond. proVIded an enter-(RADMs Hunt and Halll- taming and IIlformat"c mond) . twO WEE Commo- ,spl'ech on thcchangingrole dores (CD REs Walkmgton and Purcell). and ;.11 e'ght of the WEE Captam, prl'­sently ,crvlllg in the RAN \VEEO~ from HMA

Reel , HMAS CERBERUS the RO}'aJ Navy and Royal New Zealand Navy at­tended the function III addillon 10 Navy Office officen._

of engineen. m the ncw ships about to enter servIce .

Success of the dinne r wa' a credit to the Wardroom staff HMAS HARMAN .

And, a, any WEEO Will tell you, Ihe new War­droom galley has now been Accepted Inlo Naval Ser­vice (A INS) with;] ratlIIS of ~crumptiou •.

VALID TO 31ST AUGUST, 1993 The donner proVided an

Ideal environment for dis­cussion and exchange of ideas and to further prom­ote the E~pril de Corps es· »cntia! for the funcllonlllg of the RAN .

SINGLE, TWIN OR DOUBLE Available to all serving personnel of the RAN

Just Minutes from H.M.A.S. Kuttabul

Some po~tmg deal, were struc~ , mall} old acquain­tance, renewed and tall stunc~ told dUring the ,",v('mng

26 MACLEA Y ST, POITS POINT, NSW

PHONE 02 - 3582777 FAX 02 - 3583186

It was presided over I)y lhe Head of the Weapons Eleclncal Engineering SpI'cialisall"n , Captain J_R Cook RAN (DNER·

~========================~~--2 (66) NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993

-

Page 3: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

I

New Defence Personnel Minister Senator Jo hn Philip

Faulkner d lbe new Minister for Inrmce Science and Pt'f'!lOf\DeI in the Kn ting ministry.

He su,,==eds Mr Gordon S ilney woo is now Minister for Development Coopern­,ion and Paci fic Island Affairs.

ScnalOr Roben Ray re-malOS as Minister for Defence.

Leeton-born Senator

TORRENS' Hectic start to 1993

The first months or 1993 have been hectic but very su «essfuJ ror the crew or the W est Australian-based destroyer escort , HMAS TO RRENS (CMDR MJ . Stewart).

TO RRENS conducted a shakedown as a prelude to Fep 93· 1 in the WAXA and to train personnel reo cently posted onboard.

TORRENS departed cast for Sydney to partici· pate in the successful Fep 93·\, visit ing Port land dur­ing the voyage over.

After the brief harbour phase, TORRENS sailed with the o ther participants of the FCP.

themselves. TORRENS was the only

ship to complete all gun· nery serials, as well as oon­duct ing a successfu l ASW action which saw her launch two MK44 practice torpedoes.

To cap off FCP, Sea Training Group was em· barked for a tonid seaeheck. which TOR­RENS passed.

Faulkner. who turns 39 on Easler Monday. is a trained tcacher and fa nner ALP official.

He graduated from Mac­quarie University with a SA . DipEd and was a spe­cial education tcacher from 1977·79.

The FCP was a testing time for the ship's crew, who managed to rise above all obsmeles to give a

This was a reflection of Ihe effort. tr3ining and abil­ity of the entire ship·s crew, rewarded by TORRENS leading the Fer into Syd- IIMAS TORRENS prrsonnrl finr thr drck~~=::::::~'E~

""''''''''''' ....... '''''''''''"'''"'''''''''.'''''''''~;.;.;.

He worked as a research offICer with the NSW Minis­ter for Sport and Recreation in 1980 before taking up the position of ALP Assistant Gencnd Secretary from 1980-89.

The NSW Parliament chose him on April 4. 1989 10 represent NSW in the Se­nate on the resignation of AT Gietzelt.

Senator Faulkncr"s eleva­lion 10 the ministry follows service on numerous $cnate committees and as Deputy Government Whip in the Senate.

He has been a delegate to ALP annual conferellCCS and the ALP national executive.

CORRECTION G roup General Manager

of A WA Defence Indus­tries. MR PETER SMITH. recently prf'!lented the "sword of excellence" at " MAS WATSON. Our correspondent incor· rectly named him Mr Green on page 2 of the March 26 edition. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111

EX W.R.A.N.S.

BRISBANE April 18-25, 1993 All Serving and Ex Naval

Women welcome to come and renew old

Friendships, Contact: GAYLE BRADY.

54 Girraween Grove, Ashgrove Old 4060.

Telephone: (07) 366 5797 11111111111111111111111111111111111I1 II

• ,

• JERVIS BAY and

J

/

the ARMED MERCHANT CRUISER and LANDING

SHIP ASSOCIATION

the Armed Men:hant Cruise! and Landing !MIT two yearo ago and members of the Ship·s

matched wi1h them on Anzac Oay. They have 10 include JERVIS BAYs alongside those of

MANOORA, KANIMBLA and WESTRALIA.

This year JERVIS BAY win be away on Anzac Day but pas1 memo bers of the Ship·s Company ate welcome 10 march with the As­sociation. The a5sembfy point wilf be in Casflereagh Street behind Oavid Jones at 0830. AftElf the march the reunion venue wiN be the NSW l eagues Club (cost $25).

PA YING-OFF SOON? CARETAKER REQUIRED

for outstanding Sunshine Coast hinte rland property - Queensland.

4 acres dress cird e position . self-contained comfortable do uble accommodation in return

fo r gardening,

Suitable position fo r active ex-service person interes ted in horticulture.

Writte n applications with three refe rences to: Lt Cmdr L.D. King RAN , a- HMAS FREMANTLE.

! .

Coast, a krrn warrr skirr and scuba divrr, isjust WILD about hrr nt>w swimsuit,

I I I I I I II

PAID OFF or PAYING OFF?

NAVY READY RESERVE THINK ABOUT IT!

1. Up to 90% of daily PNF rate of pay tax free. 2. Plus tax free allowances (SGA, diving, flying , etc). 3, Plus 51500 tax I~ p.i. If you meet your comm~menl. 4. F\Is FREE Nz,y medical, denI3I &'ll opticaI....tMIe on active service. 5. Plus travel components. 6. Plus any OFRDBlMSBS en~tlements as appropriale. 7. Plus money for your employer to release you for service. B. Plus PIO rata exemption from Medicare Levy. 9. Plus prolessional job placement assistance or

to. Education assistance 11. Etc., etc.

PNF PERSONN EL SEE YOU R RESETfLEMENT OFFICE R

OR FOR ANR PERSONNEL.

REQUEST A TRANSFER NOW!

Others may apply thro u$h their nearest Defence Force RecruIting Centre.

ADELAIDE STOPOVER

A ~·is it 10 Adelaide by TORRENS once again pro­.·ided the opportunity to rurther strengthen bonds with St Annes Special School, a school ror men­Ially disad.·anlaged chil­dren .

Some 60 chi ldren and the ir parents and te3chers were provided with com­pliment3ryTO RRENS ball caps. followed by guided tours of the ship involving small arms display, d iving and firefighting equipment. and the opportunity to sec

.inside the 4 .5 inch turret. H ighlight of the visi t was

the chance to ride in the 26ft workboal.

For the majori ty of the children it was thc firsl time on w3te r.

In (he darkness of the .fhip's optra(ions room, offirel$ of thr ,.·arch an carefully plotting thr path of HMAS TOR­RENS. SBL 'r Tony Bradford krrps a ~igilant \4'arch on the radar as thr Blind Pilotagr Offirer whilr SBLT Mifh t ie Mifler tracTS rhr ship's mo.·emrnts as;t prepares 10 dock at

/'ort Adrlaidt>,

NEED NEW SPECTACLES?

Remember ...

NHBS has a very special arrangement with:

* Budget Eyewear (In NSW, VIC, QLD and WA )

* Focus on Eyewear (III ACT)

* Economy Specs & Eye Appeal (In NO WRA)

F'ind out what your

entitlements are and

contact NUBS on:

( 03) 5 10 3422 or (008) 333 156

NAVAL HEALTH

BENEFITS

NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993 (67) 3

I

Page 4: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

I ,

'"'''''''' "'11 """ 1""'" , , , , ttl"" I t I , I , , , , , , , , , , , , , • I , , , ,. hey lie in some strange places, orten in " -loiters rar distant rrom our o,,-n shores - proud warships ",-hieh individually added their own colourful chapters to our N.AN history. reports Max Thomson.

, A dozen or them were sunk by enemy action in

Ito' t",·o great global conflicts we ("Arne to know as Great War then World War II. Others re ll ,-ic­to the perils or the sea. especially CO UisiOrui

o«ur despite the best or technological ad·

museum ships. housing a were pur· range of naval memorabilia -The Deep .... hile salt·stained compo­

"',, ,,,d of their ser· nents from OIher warships In thai great lie seallered in parldands. for men-o-war. harbour foreshores. vessels. lUgs, maritime museums and at

;lUd even ferries service clubs all o\'er nautical miles off Australia.

I'\cads on the edge Only a listing like this n,;Continental Shelf. can exemplify the wide·

an era when it was spread locations .... ,here so

'::i~::',,;IO::, use them as many of our fine warships t arounl.l the came to rest , often with so coastline, a number of our many of the men that Navy ships finished up in manned them:-unsightly situations. TURKEV: In t"h.';."';;,;',;o;;'

Vet a chosen few sur· Marmara lies the I'

vived to become' ~=~::~R~A~N~~~~~~g~ !: •• , ' "

fl/a'1.'1.iagE­(!E-[E-bwnt

TOM NASH C.M.C. JP

SYDNEY 5254960

MOVING TO Then please oontact one of the most helpful real estate offices in Canberra !

As our main role in life is selling SERVICE, we would be only too pleased to offer assislance with your real estate needs, whether buying, selling or renting.

(06) 292 4966 CHISHOLM SHOPPING CENTRE, CHISHOLM ACT 2905

• Established since 1953

DEBIENS MOTOR AUCTIONS

543-553 Parramatta Road , LEICHHARDT, 2040

(Located opp. Fort Street High School)

Te l: (02) 569 3211 Wednesdays . Fridays & Sa turdays

12 noon

GIIH Toranas, GemmtS. Camuas, Barmas, Commcxiores,

Commeroals

FORD FaJcoos. Meteors, lasets. Corsaus, TelstaJs, Fauianes,

Faumonls, LTDs, CommerCIals

MITSUBISHI Colts, SLglTIas, Magnas, SaxplOIlS, NunlxJs, CommerC1als

TOYOTA CoTOUas, Coronas, Cehcas, Lexcens. MR2's,

Commeicials

IIAlOA 121"s, 323'5, 626'5, 929's, 80S's, 1200's, 1300's, MX5's,

MX6's, RXTs, CommerCials

NISSAN Datsun 1200's, 1600's, 120Y's, 240IC's. 260ZX's,

3OOZX's, Pintara's, Skyline's, pulsars (lncL E}{A's­Turbos), Vectors, Commerctals

MANY MORE MAKES a: MODELS

SELL YOUR CAR NO SALE - NO CHARGE

EVERY WEEK WE AUCTION OVER 1,500 CARS t.ao ! ~ - C<Io> OI_

NT ... M£MBER · ... DMSIOHftI S M ... MOTORS MY LTtl

4 (68) NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993

OUR NAVAL HERITAGE

there during World War I on April 30, 1915 afler at ­tacking Turkish naval Units .

NEW BRITA IN: A sis· tel' submarine, AEI, had been losl a shade earlier, on September 14. 1914 . while patrolling off Cape Gazelle .

NORWA V: On Sep­tember 10, 1939 the former Australian Navy submarine OXLEY. which had been re turned to Bri tain 's Royal Navy. became the first British submarine to be sunk in World War II off :'i;,~Norway coast only days '" had been

SCUffled off SJdney Heads on April 12, 1924 " 'Q.I" the 18,fJOO Il)llne bau/e cnlisrr JlMAS A USTRALJA.

, •• rs ee

• ii'i.ASI933-built destroytr

WATERHEN was ,_ in 1941 while engaged

the renowned Tobru!: Run- I erse 0 war­

ear' against the

'o<.~, in North Africa. On No\'cmber 27 of that

':;;;h,;~:'~;"anolher RAN \00 sloop m.1AS

I was in the i

torpedoed by Ihe submarine U 559.

INDI AN OCEAN: In

coaSt in morlal with the German

KORMORAN which sank.

SUNDA STRA ITS: The 1942 was the worSt

suffertd by the RAN. March I. Ihe 7(XX)

'?;~~'~i cruiser HMAS F was sunk in Sunw in a gallant aC1ion

,:;~~~an overwhelming p; for~.

HMAS , was senl 10 the after a dramalic

act ion against a force off Savo

I';;';" on the night of 9, 1942.

walers hold the ":::~ HMAS YARRA , su on March 4, 1942

Ib, the convoy it

" Sydney-built cor· HMAS A RMIDALE

sunk in an attack

• I

nine torpedo bombers and three fighters of the Impe­rial Japanese Air Force while ARMIDALE was supporling guerilla opera­tions in Timor.

TIMOR and the guerilla opera tions also saw the loss of the RAN destroyer HMAS VOYAGER which was blown-up after ground­ing at Betano Say on Sep­tember 23, 19-12.

NEW GU INEA walers became the final resting place for the corvelle HMAS GEELONG which sank in collision in 1944 and on August 13 of that year one of the versatile hard­working Navy patrol ves­sels, ML 430 also sank in a collision in New Guinea waters.

NEW BRITA IN saw another of the Fairmiles, ML 827, lost when it cap­sized while under tow.

EA~'T COAST: Auma­lian waters claimed several of our warnhips. The cor­velie HMAS WARRNAM­BOOL was sunk while clearing mines off the Queensland coast in the post-war period. In 1964 the destroyer HMAS

VOYAGER sank after a night-time collision with the airCf1lft carritr HMAS

MELBOURNE off the NSW coast.

T ..... o years later. in 1966, the crack Tribal class dc­stroyer HMAS WAR­RAMUNGA of World War II fame foundered off the NSW coastline when the towline parted enabling the veteran dest royer to slide 10 the bonom in her own waters rather than suf· fer the indignity of being broken-up in a Far East shipyard.

WEST COAST saw the 1943 sinking. off Freman­tIe. of the corvette HMAS WALLAROO.

DARWIN 100 takes its place in the list. with the

.sleek patrol vesse l HMAS ARROW falling a victim to Darwin's infamous Cyclone Tracy.

GRAVEYARD In that special graveyard

for ships off Sydney Heads, lies a veri table "Ghost Fleet ~ complete even with its own massive flagship -the 18,800 tonne battlec­ruiser HMAS AU· ST RA LIA purposely scunled there on Apri l 12, 1924 in conformity with the Washington Peace Treaty .

The great ship was gi\'en a tearful farewell . Sehools closed and an armada ....... , '" ,"~ ,

Congratulations on your promotion The following sailol1' promotions have been announced by Navy Office.

t ~ . l'of(IIW .lJMSMY &lWl ........

small craft accompanied the flagship of Australia 'S First RAN Fleet as she was to ..... ed out of Sydney and scnt to the bouom amid bugle calls, salutes and much ceremony.

But there were tears of another sort for the I(XX) tonne destroyer HM AS STALWART.

About the time she was due to be "put away~ there was berthed at Sydney's Darling Harbour Ihe DulCh freighter ALGEN IB "'hose cargo included 300 tonnes of onions condemned for human consumplion.

Originally they had heen loaded in Egypt onto another Dutch ship, the AAGTEKERK. but en rOUle to Australia that freighter became Slranded on a stretch of the Indian coasl. Its cargo was trans­ferred to ALGENiB .

In a decision of ever­increasing expediency, STA LWART was plactd alongside ALGENI B and the offending 300 tonnes of smelly onions were dumped into her hull then the lot was towed out to that graveyard for ships by the tugs Storm King and Mermaid.

At the designated posi­tion, a demolition pany opened the seacocks on STALWART sending the destroyer and its offending cargo beneath the ..... aves.

But not withoul con­troversy, for SQme days later some of Sydney's besl­known beaches became Ihe

of a sudden influx of unwanted onions. , , ,

In that graveyard for old war lies such RAN ships the torpedo-boat HMAS HUON. the nal HMAS YARRA . 1916-built HMAS HMAS 11MAS PIONEER. ;:,h';;'I;;' sloops n

GERANIUM . MARGUERITE. MALLOW; plus the funnelled destroyer ANZAC. to name ~.

Some of the ships survived. eumb finally to breaker's jackhammer.

Such as the wanime

ship HMAS ',. STRALIA. of ~. fame. sold in 1955 and turned to the UK to broken-up_

HMAS H(;~,~::: which. too. had tered so much drama in tion against the Navy, finally went lOw to the Far East I

breakers.

MUSEUMS Others survived in di ffe­

rent form , like the corvette HMAS CASJ1..EMA INE which now serves as a popular museum ship at Williamsto ..... n, ViC1oria; HMAS WHYALLA now resting in a parkland selling at Whyalla , SA as a tourist offICe: Ihe former RAN fri· gale DlAMANTINA which is the centrepiece of the Queensland Maritime Trust display al South Bris-

(Continued on page IQ). .,, 1 .,' 1

MINUTES FROM GARDEN ISLAND

18·36 Palmer St, Woolloomooloo NSW Teleph o n e: (02) 357 4333

• Free Quotes • All Mech.nical Repairs • All S .... h Rep.irs • Mobile Quoting Service • Free Pick Up aDd Delivery • Oven Mea.uring Syste .. • Pink Slips • Green Slips

LARGE DISCOUNTS TO NAVAL PERSONNEL

Page 5: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

':11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111,,,,,""'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111': • • • • - . :.. i :: · -- -· -- . - -· -· -- -- -- -- -:: = - -" . E . :. E ~ - -- -- -- -= - :. = - - = - -:: :: - -- -- -- -- -- -:: A un ique Auslndian de- F. E ' elo ped mine counter mea- i ~ :: sur~ s)st('-m ju~1 inlro- :: :: duted inlo ~n'in' ,,;lh 'he E E Ro)'al "uslr.dian I"a'") is ,If f

.'~ ,. sel 10 earn millions or dol - ~_

III"'; or e.'po rt incume. _ :: The It'chnolog}. kllown £ ~ ... as the AOJ mmcs"'ccpmg ; :: ... and $urvci llanct' ~y>lcm. I~ ---...., E •31 \0 be marketed 10 coumric~ :: = In South East ASia . the ; E Middle East. We,tern :: E Europe and North § § America.... :: = 11", -E ~._m __ "l I = launch.:d in Sydney al a i//; - ' = ~ funclion attended by the -t - _ _ _, E - ,\ lan!!mc Commander _ - :. :: :. :: .. Rear Admiral Rob Wall>, Auxiliary min6M"Up<!r HMAS KORAAGA rommf:l1dl1g df:plo)'l1It I11 of l1Iil1i-i l1j1l1fI1U :: E and ADI managing dlrec- S" 'up off TO" 'l1sviflf: during Exf:rTiM Dugong in Noo,tl1lMr laM )'f:ar, i :: tor, Mr Ken Hams :: E "The Gulf W .. r brought hun tlllg where sonar sys- te rn have been tested and _ SUitable for rapid expan-§ ! home with devastating cr- tems arc restncted by e n- arc capable of withstanding ~ion and usc t>y ReseTVe§ :: ....... fect th(' Import:mce of nllne vlronmental conditions, repeated mine explosions, Force. , 2 :: • oounter measures technol- The system offers th(' sc fea- The sys lem pro'ed !: i . 4'eW,,;! ogy for navies around the "A keyoomponenl of the lUres: highly successful dur lllg an E E ;;!. ~ world ," MrHarnssald system is its ability lOCmu- - Rou te Surveillance Sys- exercise o ff Towr)!i;villc , : :: . 'Ojj. ..JIY _ ""'''c "Mines are rcla tiwly in- late target sh ips such as de- tern: to build a histo ry of which Involved RA N and ~ ~ ::.:0. -..<: e xpensive 10 manufaclure stroyen. or 011 tankers by sca bed data on selected Umted Stales Navy force~. :: :: . ': and easy to deploy and varv lng the number and shipping routes. The Austr<tlt:m systcmE E . have the potentia l to '-C- types of special magnets - Precursor Influence was conceived by the De-s ~ '"- :r~. 1l '- vcre ly disrupt naval towed by navy ships or ('raft Sweep: using a remotely knee Science <lnd Technol-:: :: ~; ~ operations: ' he said. of o ppoTlunity such as fish- contro lled boat to counter ogy Organisation and de-E :: Mr Harris said the full IIlg vessels. The system also senSItive magnetic and vc10pcd under Royal AU-5 E J. <" system cost less thlln 20 per IIldudes a simple t('ehnique acous tic mines. sl r<tli an Navy s uperviS ion :: i c;:; ~ cenl of a purpose-built for degaussing craft o f op- - Influence Sweeps: un- ADI I~ Involved in theE :: :e; mine counter measures V('S- portunity using permane nt ique, rugged magnelld manufacture of the system. ~ :: .. _ sel and is much more robust magnets . acoustic influence s,,"'eeps Mr Iiams said that 70 ::: E andcapable thanothersys- '·SubleCI to sa les agree- to counter milles laid per ccnt of the system's a :: tems available m the world menrs bemg achieved, the againsl naval and merchant components were manufac- :: E ."l< ~ ~ today , Austm lJ an Department of ships . lured in Auslr;jlia . 5 ! Ok " It is recogTllsed In Ihe Defence has appro\'ed ex- • Mechanical Swecps: a ADI has signed an exlu- E :: n<tval commullLty that pon of the system to 25 range o f lightweighl wire sive agreement with the:: E Auxiliary minf:sw" per HMAS WAlLA ROO lOwing maxi-inj1l1encf: s" 'up off mmesweeping IS a neces- countries," he sa id. s,,:eeps to counte r moored Commonwealth to marke t E :: TO"'nsviflt durinR Exuciu DURanR l ast )'ear. ~ary complcmem to mllle- All element~ of the sys- milles. the s\'stem . ;: - . -;:.IIIIIIIIUUIUIUIllIIUIIIIIIlIllIlIllIIllIllIlIllIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIllIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"''''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil

Plaques presented to RAN -, -

.",

\ lr Bruce Waller from the Sh"alha. cn C"uncil has presented nU~llIbers of HMAS HARMAN .. ith three hi_~t"ric:.J.1 plaques. namel} 80S Na"al Air Squ~dron , HMAS 8A­IAAN and USS BRYA N CANYON,

rIIc hlSloncally Mgmfic­ani plaques were handed to the RAN ships badge ad­v,~er and graphiC a rtist. ~tr G~,ry Kincade. by LCDR Ian Sp;1Ulding<tt HARMAN

Mr Killeade I~ respon~i­ble for conceIVmg, planmng and producing RAN badge designs and graphics. main­taining and recording RAN badge hislOry a nd liaising be twcen Defence person­lIel and civilians on such mailc rs as requi red.

LifUfellan( Cammalldt'r Ian Spaufding affer pusf:nling l he l hue historical na"of pfaqllf:$ la (hf: RAN ship 's advist'r

and graphic designer Mr Gary K incadf:,

Gary Kincade mtends to forw<trd thc s hip~ ' badges to Ihe Naval Museum on Spectacle Island for display to the public.

WESSEX OFF TO WAGGA The five Wnne, Mk 3tB Wesse~

Helicopte r below new into HMAS N1 RIMBA . frOIll ALBATROSS, in 1987.

Over the next five years It served as a

training aid III Ihe Air School. It has been d"as~embled ,,,,d reas,em­

bled. prodded and poked and g~ncrally worked on hv ilpprentlcc ··blrdies"

Now the W.:~~c~ follows the air tcchnical I r~ln",g to RAAF Wagga.

FI NO - the Fami Iy In formallon Network

for Defence - is a phone serv ice that provlde~

fas\. easy acces~ to person ne l Information

on maner.., as di ver~c a~ ncv. posltngs,

allowances. compcn~at ton. removal s . housi ng ,

leave. alcoho l abu~e , child care, ~chool ing

and more.

FIND is aV<ttlabk 10 an) Service per~on

or their famtl y. any where In AUl>traila , The

informallon IS confidentia l. and can be

followed up h) mail.

_ n

I

C:all FIND loday. Because now you don 'I

have to bend over backwa rd s to fi nd

information.

008020031 from anywhere in AusITalia free of c harge.

257 2444 C,"bm, onl y.

NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993 (69) 5

,

I

Page 6: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march
Page 7: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

Th e ship's comp~n) of Darwin·based palrol HMAS V UBBO has

lhe ninlh an­of the ~h i p-s

DUBBO is the 121h of 15 Fremantle das~ patrol

and was built by Ihe Quecnsland En·

Agent~ Pty in Cairns.

She was launched on 21. 1984. by Mr,

, the wife of I W.1

who was the Naval Materiel at

On completion of sea Ihe ship was ac­

into servIce and commissioned at

CAIRNS on M",h 10. 1984. unde r thc command of Lieu tenant Commander Mike Skopal.

From the time of com­miSSIoning DUBSO was based in Cai rns carrying out surveillance du ties in North Austra lian and South·west Paci fic waten;.

! 1 •

DUEEO's p~rsonnd _ back ro ... : I,EUT Malt Moncri~fJ, MIDN Dal'e Skinn"r, PON I'C Da~1' B;dd/~, LCDR Af/an Rankin, A IJQMG Dutch}' Mookhoek, POQMG Tu~or Smith. POM1"11 Rob Du .. ,; middf~: CPOMT/' Pu(' I.yngroln, A BCK Troy Fufl~r, LEU1· I'efu Mellick, LSRO Paul UntUay, AHEn,' NQhhy N(,bI~, LSM TP Swamp)' Marsh, LSETP Pelt Ing~rson, A BQMG HarTY Hutlu; front: ,\HQMG Niko Niklaw·, AHM1·P Spik~ Jonel, A BSIG

Mac McE .. ·an, LSMTII G/~n Burns, A BIIIT/> lJIacki~ Smith, ABSN AI Grussd and ABETC Clrrj~· Para5k~l·a5,

CD T On~ m~mb~rs IYJ O·Ni~If~:}'. AB Orkn~,r and CPO Daruy p"pa" /or di l'inK opuarim,s ar Lak~ Eildon,

Divers raise houseboat

Clearance Diving Team One and the Victorian Police diwrs have conducted their annual j llint al­titude diving opef'.Hion~ :i t L:ike Eildon in the pic­turesque fraser National Park •

The Idea for this annual evelll wa~ propOsed after the two diving orgaDl'illlJons worked IOgelher 10 reeovel the ill­fated RAAF 7(17 which era,hcd oft th(' VictOrian coast In

November 1991 . T he exercise provided CDT One wnh an opponuni ty to

conduct diver tra lfHng l!I ah .,Imude of 300m . D,ven; oonfronteu 11 vanety of prnhlems associated with

altitude uivlng, meluding Ihl mcreased risk of decompres­sion sickness (the bends) and hypothermia.

The risk o{ the bends wa, reduced hy adjustment 10 Ihe decompression til bles 10 en'l"e dIVer ,afcty, while dry sui ls a lld ari abundance of Ileoplene rubber proh:cl<:d dive rs from Ihe adverse dfect~ of ttle cold wale r.

The primary ta~k of the e~.: rcl~e was to locate and rc-agmn to her pr('sent home survei ll ance duties across jng May·93 and Exercise However. the shlp·s co,·er a Ilouscboal Ihal had , unk dunng heavy SImms. base al Danvm as part of the top end of Australia - AUSINA late r in the year. company is planning a EchO ~oundmg equipment wa~ used to pin-pomt the 10-

986 h h· the expansion of the North from Port Headland in the The ninth an111Vcn;arv of major celebrat ion for the cation of the houseboat, winch wa~ dIscovered ~mln' "P-In January I I e s Ip ' J

the Sydney Patrol Australia Patrol Boat Task west to Thursday Island in commissioning was a fairly ship's 10th anniversary on Tight on the lake bed In II! metres of water. Squadron based at Umt from four to six boats. the Torres Strait. low key event onboard March 10, 1994, which A diVing platform w,,~ then moved Into posmon above

HMAS WATERH ENand DUBBO IS currently The ship also ge ls In- D UBeo. may Include a freedom of the wreck and aJoln t plan to rmula led

d B undcr the command of volved wi th NO RFO RCE It included Ihe tradi - entry march through the Di"ers then de~ct:nded onlo Ihe wreck and posit ioned wa~ employe on ass Stral( Oil Rig surveillance Liellienan t Commander tasking as well as DSTO tional cutting of a birthday Cily of D ubbo 10 NSW. flota tion bag!- fore and afl on the \'l's~cl. patrols until October 1988. A G . RankIn and her trials and is looking for- cake by A BETC Chris depending on operation Air was pumped 1010 the ilOlallnn hags and th" housboa t

main role today is 10 con- ward 10 participating m Paraskevas. the youngest commitments and fuel W;lS raised to the surface .

.. ~~Th~'i>~h~;~Pi'~h~'~":"~'~~:. ;"~d~~d~",~'~f~;>~h~'~"~'~>iP~'~'~'~"~'>~'~"~diiE~'~'~'~"i·~~iK~A~K~A~DiU~id~"~'i- iim~'~m~oc~'iO~f~Ih~';"~';W;. ;~~~"~'~":;:":;:O:":'.:::::::::::::::::::_:T~h:':W:"~'~k:W::h:":h~W~" :'~":,"~':':d:':":d~'O:""::;":':':m:':':':':b'y 'i I I I' " 'I I' I I I I , 'I I , , , I I " '" 1 I 'I" goodcondi llon.

AUg",

T

,!i~ ~

, •• - - .... ;,..--.. f' ''-

- 'file ". <

to "..va goes

,

8 (72) NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993

REMARKABLE BRAVERY. EXTRAORDINARY FIGHTING SPIRlr , ENSIGN," EXCLUSIVELY FROM AU STRALIA POST.

","", edy and tnumph." of the war at "ea are yours re-discover in this very special AustralIa Post Stamp

book. While Ensign 1 ~:19 - H4 5 coincide with the COllunemoratiw' "tamp issue

marking Australia's Naval and Manllme ShIps of World War II, White Ensign is a movmg and memorah!e tribllH' to an heroic time in our history.

EVERY DETAil, REPRODUCED FAITHFULLY FOR POSTERITY.

Whi te Ensign 's 40 pages are handsomt!l) presented in durable hard cover. And, crammed into those pages i!:o a laVIsh. pictonal treasury of the ships and people who made thOSI ' events of 50 years ago so extraordinary.

Read a bout the mysterious loss of the CnlL<;er HMAS Sydney n with all hands. Or the George f..ledai-winning herois m of Sister Savage, the o nly nurse to s urvive the Japanese torpedoing of hospital ship HMAS Centaur.

AN AFFORDAB LE PIECE Of AUSTRALIAN MARITIME HISTORY AT JUST $1 5,9.5.

All the fascinating facrs , meticulously re~earched , are cap­tured in this one volume. Secure your copy of W}u/(' Ensign today, together with bonus commemorative stamp pack, valued at $3 95, by completing and retuming the coupon. Also availabl{' from Post Offices and Post Shops from -; April

,J,. ONLY $15.95

NEVER TO BE RE -PRINTED

ORDER NOW

Order by mail o r pho ne FreeeaJJ 60S 331 794 In Melbourne call 204 i760 , . .'" V Oll Price

White Ensign '1,s9f>

I prefer to pay by: (p\<,,... ""kilo.", I!'!) o Cheque/money o rder for $ enclosed ~'ab" to AU>tralla I'I>!I).

Quantily TOlal Value

• A dd.., .. ___ _

, Or. charge tJw follo .... ;ng c redJl canl : LJ Bankcanl 0 Visa I 0 Dmers Club 0 MasterCanl : 0 AmericaJ"l Exprt'S> , , I C..,.;l N ", , : I I I I , • , Slp.o.' o.." . •

I I I I

Phone (0 )

f

I I I I

Page 8: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

A Hobart-born and raised na.·al officer has taken o.·er lIS Commanding Officer of the Tasmanian shore establishment. JlMAS H UON.

He is Commander Paddy Hodgman who joined the RAN as a midshipman in 19n and oomes to his new posting from Canberra ,,·here he was Director Pub· lie Infonnation (N~vy).

He succeeds CMDR Des Carney who was farewelled at Divisions in the Drill Hall at HMAS HUON .

CMDR Carney is Deputy Comtrain Evaluation Officer HMAS CERBER US.

"OW

"d

"' He had been CO HMAS

HUON since January 1991

Two commendations were presented at Divisions.

.. I ,

The first. a COMTRA IN Commendation, was awarded to CPOQMG Sly and a Commanding Of­ficers Commendation to POCK Stewart. who for the past 12 months worked as the civilian shipwright at HMAS HUON.

POCK Stewart receiving his CO Commendation. PhOTO­graph - SMNMTP Coupn.

, , A,

LEUT Siloert and AB Barringhaus atrending to "Beau's" bite!

'NEXT PLEASE , •••

1HIS WOUlD HAVE TO BE lHEBESTINVFSTMENT

OPPORTUNTIYFOR YEARS,.

·20 Units Only. Purchase from only $25 per week

Features: Swimming Pools, Tennis Courts & Golf Course

Contact Looker & Associates for further information on

02-9041800

& ASSOCIATES

denial ha d to

security named " Beau"_ Delivered for trea t­men! by his handler LSNPC Campbell, " Beau's" compl ai n t:

with his

Obviously an impo r­I',," problem for the

was first by ,

surgeon

and his a id , then w,,",

Thei r task was place a couple of resto­rations o n ··Beau's" front teeth.

The operation , a l­though a little unusual , went well and t he den­tal unit has now re-

normal work.

,

• ,

, , , -

, . ,

, ,

-• • . , . . . . . . . . .'

. . . . . - . . . . .' ,

LABUAN, 20, STILL SHIPSHAPE Scoll Bailey was ill nap­

pies .. ·hell the hea.·y land­ing craft HMAS LABUAN was commL'iSioned in Bris­bane 20 years ago.

This time - navy style _ as the youngest crew­member of LABUAN. celebrating ship's anniversary.

LABUAN is based. Built by Walkers Li­

mited, Maryborough. LA­BUAN , a 300 tonne army support vesse l with accom· modation for a crew of 13. is named after a World War II army amphibious operation.

20 (21 in June), from Adelaide , the anniversary ceremony marked his sec­ond Brisbane connection.

In the Gulf War his unit received a Uni ted States Presidential Cita tion for service in guided-missile dest royer (DOG) HMAS BRISBANE.

And Soott (left) pictured with the captain of LA­BUAN , Lieutenant Com­mander Wayne Richards was wearing white again.

The cake-cutting cere­mony was held at the Navy's establishment at New Farm in Brisbane. HMAS MORE.TON. where For Able Seaman Bailey.

, -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ ..

- - ~ .. -For Your

ARMED FORCES INSURANCE Bonus

Package CALL 008 020 010 - TOlL FREE OR ~ CAl\l3ERRA - 279 3444

JUIl e.1I lbe .poci.1 toll ·f,.,.

hotli,... f<>r dotlOill of the!>eot

~rol inluror.ce Il"Ckqe fa. ooy

TrH!mbe. ofth. Auotrolian Defer.ce

Force. /WM",iOtll and forme..

TrH!mbe ...

It'. detiltfl"'d in """junction

with the Deportmetlt of o..fer.ce.

And pric..J to make th. off ••

unbeatlObie anywhero in AUltrllti ..

y ...... n m.h udo wrtnill!tly

poYlnent. by .ltot .... nL

Ju", look .t tbe 8 f,.,. bonul

o:tV<rs )'0<1·11 rocft.,.., ";th)'QUr

low-cool contento in.u ... r.ce policy

which o:tV<rs)'O<l' ho .... contentll

",h ... ver)'O<l live.

Even in ...,.,.'" Ihi"" <>r

Postinp inoura,..,., o:tV<rin, 811

.,.""","1 .ffecu in )'0<1' moI.O.

vehide.

- "

tREE 9Ot~US 6. = "

P_inp in.unor.ce in Au", .. lj.

providinc automat;" o:tV<. aboYo

the Cnrnmon .... lth indemnity for

t ... noit and oton>co.

FREE BONUS 7_ [n,uror.ce of any wpnl i .. m.

.. nl.head of)'O<l for Au.troli.n

r", __ "~"·k·· __________ ~-:"~·' I r~"::'~;":"~· ------------:--:· fREE BONUS 1.:,. FREE BONUS 8.

Family or .in~l. occiMnt OOVor

of S25,000.

FREE BONIlS 2. E .... rpncy home help.nd

Itudont tutoriol COO" caw,.

FREE BONUS 3. Worldwide 1"",lliabilily

in.u .. nee of 1-5,000.000.

=FR=E:;;£~B::;O:;CNu:-:::s:-i: F<>r sinr!. m.mbe .... po"""",]

err""", cove~1 """ide Ii ....

..,..,..,,,,,,,I.tion.

- -

Automatio hogp", co· ... . of up

to $3,000 durin, you r ""oroeo.

,"""tinp travel.

Y",,'II receive.1I thi. at a vel}'

• ttract.i,·. price. And you·llluove

tne po.". of mind Ihlt comel from

belnr pf"Otected by Au,trIIlia·, own

mullj· ... tion.1 insurer, QBE.

0ne .. 11 to the hot]i .... <:an .100

oolve 111)'0<1 ' ""'Iuirementll for

inlurinr you. homo, motor veh;"I ••

motor oycle, "",,,v.n. boot and

..."Id";de multi-.,.ritl "" .... 15

,"""Ii np o:tV<r.

And _·11 provid.)'O<I ",ith

virtUlllly .ny otn .. kirol or reno .. 1

in.u",,,,,,, prot«tion .

-

r---- ---- -.., I Pie .. contact .... with deu.it. I I of the Anne<! F~ ]n.ur.r.ce I I Speci.1 Bonu. PIOCn,;.. I 1 1 1 'N~'~mL _____________ 1 I Rank I I Home Add..... I

T.1. H w

10m porticul.rly in ..... 1-Od in

1 1 1 1 1

rondinl ""t """" about in.urin~ my. I D Home

D Motor cycle

Dearlvon

DLif.

1 1 1

DT",il bike 0' __ 1

PI • ..., .too .. nd me det.oil. on: I 1

X D Landlo .. r. protection

I DSovinp plln 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1

1'1 .... tid: DAnny

DAi. Faroe

D f'ormer

~ Fa,."... In,u",r.ce,

I P.O.lkrI223,Kinpton, ACT2004. I 1 1

: ~~L'~~~I~CE : I Il.... --~- I 1 '.~.. I I ~" I L _ ;}< ___ ___ .J

-~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -~ .. -

NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993 (73) 9

-

Page 9: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

~~~~-' ------------------------------------------------------~ I

,

i

, ,

I I I

I ,

I I I I

I

I

l

- AS 'first' for Jodie

SMNUC Jodie Thomson has completed a Basic Underwater Control course making her the only female member of the ASW branch .

There will be no olher female UCS. SMN Thomson joined the RAN from Cooloongup

WeSlern Australia in August 1992, completing Recruit Training and a Basic Seamanship course at HMAS CER. BERUS in Victoria in December 1992.

Sonar training was conducted al the Anti Submarine Warfa re (A5W) Faculty which is a pan of the Royal Au­stralian Navy Surface Warfare School (RANSWARS) al Watsons Bay, Sydney.

Upon completion of the Sonar course at the ASW Fa­culty 10die found herself being the only female Underwa­ter COnlrol sailor in the Royal Austra lian Navy.

Jodie joined HMAS SYDNEY. a guided missile frigate (FFG), on April S.

Sonar Iraining has a history in the RAN dating back to Febn:ary 1939. some 54 years.

Jodie is the o nly female to be trained as a Sonar operator, there will be no others.

The ASW branch . along with two othcr branches. are ' being amalgamatcd to form the Combat System Operator branch in August this yea r.

Prior to joining the Navy Jodie was Australian KODA­KAN Judo Champion two years running and was actively invol\'ed in the Naval Reserve Cadets for two years.

While conducting an Applied Science Studies course at Rockingham TAFE ~he was acceptcd for entry into the RAN.

Jodie subsequcntly joined the RAN onc month later. Jodie is intent on making a career of the RAN and is

striving to attain the rank of Petty Officer - a goal that she should have little trouble in achieving.

The professionalism and dedication to duty that she has d isplayed so far will set a good foundation for her future.

WIFELINE (By Julit Do ... s)

S YDNEY - Because of Tuesday. April 27. at Club the closure of Western Dis- Cerberus at iO.30am. It will tricts Navy Wives would be a cooking demonstration anyone living in the Sydney and all are welcome for a area be willing 10 com- fun day. Bookings for child mence a coffee morning/af· care can be made with Val lemoon whereby wives can on 79 3176. get IOgether fo r a chat etc? * * * Please feel free to contact NOWRA ALBAT-me on the number lisl£'d at ROSS Playtime meets the end of this article, every Monday at lOam in * * * the crcche rooms (flat I,

S.O.S (spou.ses or sub- Canberra Drive). Please mariners) _ meet every bring a piece of fruit and Monday fortnight. Day and 50(,'. For more information night meetings are held to contact Liz on 23 1556 or cater for both working Kim on 21 8402. wives and wives with chil- A craft group meets on dren. To find out where thc Monday afternoons a t meetings are held on the 12.30-2.00pm in flat 2. Can-North Shore contact Hazel berra Drive. Child-minding on 909 8359 (day meetings) is available. Kerry (the co-or Vanessa on 411 5552 ordinator) is available on (night meet ings). 233089. * * * A th rift shop opens on

CE RBER US _ The next Mondays from 12.30-function will be held on 2.30pm and coffee morn­

Transferred to or from Canberra?

Have your pets cared for whilst you move to

or from Canberra.

We pick up and deliver from the Canberra

airport. Rates for boarding on

application.

Tony and Chris's Boarding Kennels (06) 236 9207

~=====1 '5 + 5 YW ROOIL SECURITY' From Brisbane OHA Property Specialists

Double or triple the value of your DFRDB with a tax efficient investment in a

Brisbane DHA & non DHA long term rental

properties. Fonner Defence executive & DHA property

specialist can offer fully personalised details.

'COMPUTER SPREADSHEETS' 'AIRFARE REBATES'

'FULL PROOUCT RANGE'

Intrastate Property Marketinu P/L (ACN 056 11'2 233)

PO Bol566, T CIO'IIIOOQ Old 4066 Toll Free 008 807-365

BIH (07) 6 70 5621 Pager (07) 836 3190

Fax (0 7) 870 5830

ings. For more information contact Yvonne on 23 1471.

* * * ADELAIDE - The next outing will be to the Police Barracks on Tuesday, April 13. at iO.30am. For more information please contact Faith Green on 332 2536 or Beny Thomas on 298 2720.

* * * WESTERN DISTRICTS - (Please Note a Change of Dale) The Western Dis­tricts Naval Wives will be holding their reunion on Saturday, May 22, 1993, at 7pm at HMAS NIRIMBA , Quakers Hill, NSW. Ad­mission is SiO a head. RSVP to 12 Cowra Street, Greystanes, NSW 2145, or phone 636 3721. 636 6459 o r 8317515 as soon as pos-­sibJc.

* * * CANBERRA - A date is yet to be se t for your movie night in Apri l. Watch this space for more detaiJcd in­formation in coming weeks. If you require any fu rther information or have any in­qui ries please contact either Kerry on 282 5160 or Carolyn on 231 3992 (ah).

* * * Please feel free to call me , a lette r is not always neces­sary. Until next time, I look forward to receiving your upda ted a rt icles at 4 Millperra Court, Frankston North, Vic. 3200, or call me on (03) n6 6039 - Julie Daws.

10 (74) NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993

f

Jodit! htu ntry "lUDII to In happ)' ... ith htr RAN carur.

,

• ,

CPOETW Jim Mcu(}(} rtctiving a cammt ndarion from rht! Chit/ 0/ Logistics, CDRE York, /ar his • .-ork Oil rht! NA VALLOW fra;IIing packagt!.

WELL DONE, JIM Chid of Logistics, Commodore David York has presented a Flag Officer

Naval Support Command commendation to CPO Jim Mcleod for his work at MCCA , particularly for his elTorts in the development of a training package for the RAN Spares Support System (NAVAllOW).

The package is used for technical and supply personnel in sh ips and establishments. MCCA - Manager Codification, Cataloguing and Allowances _ is responsible for deter­

mining and documenting spares allowances to support operational equipment as well as codifying and cataloguing all items of inventory.

The o rganisat ion is controlled from Canberra (NSC Annex) and has outposts in Sydney, Melbourne and Penh.

applicalion in wilh Defence tnmUCIion ready lisled in lbe: Dt(N). Signats or t.n~rs .I>outd !'NAV C~nberra.

lA~lI: MlIF.II.~T O/!lUlIER SHtPIfSTAI """" ""'"OW Df.5tIl£D tocAUTY ."". """ 00'" WtJ9j3] KIJITABUL MORETO!lSEI''l2 NSW .......... ' ,,~ '''''' SIf7S.."I KIJITABUL DAR'IolN AU(i tJ St..<ll)'\~'l2 HMASC.>J,·BERAA L'II'RRO '"'' IVtm0!7 AUlATlIOSS C-m ....

"~ GRlMt£Y ""'" IoIIIQAUST TORRENSlJAOOIJ WlOOl My S)<lrq"budslop.

"~ R.DUSG .1. . .1., RtJ.l.llt DAR'II'tN S .. 04FE8'JI Af!' IIop"",,","

"""" ffi''''''' .,,"" om"", CERBERUS l'lMAR91 s .. lniD ""I"'" "'" BASKERI'tU.E RJ.lI16l! BRISBANE ALBA TlIOSSlJUL9l Sr.1JA~ AnyS)lft) Esl>b' In .. ,on .,~ RtQ2~ BRiSliME CERBERUS lJAUG93 OlJUL9t "",S)dotrEsl>'j'1 • .. err ''''''' Wl4&18S ('().)iA . '.\UI, SHOREMAH t HMASSTIRLtSG

""" .,," WI"" SI1JOO:!Ut.~ AdoitIoIIat .. ~ c-. ,,~ BAKER SUOt7! """ SealMW, """"-(FTG'Dontto...sIop) ABRD VOOYT ."." OER'IIF..'IT S .. II2S.EP'J1 EailAUSI ..... bud~, ASStG StMIoIONS Rtml! IlARMAS SbtNO~ HMASALHATItClSS.

""'" 8AGSAIL .,,"" ""O£~ '''''''' Aa) EaiI eo..t bud dop. ,n,,, ~."" Rt«Ml CIRBERUS ~"SW!Arr MeL

"" " .. smm 'II'EST1!AU A SeaQ1J .... ~'t AaySjdoq \8scdslop,

""' ., .. " """ S'll' .... ~MAnl S)dotr boitd ..... ,.. FFG .. OC BURXE ""'" DAR'II'IS Sr. t9JA~'9J "'" S)Qot)boitd~.

"""" fLQII.-ERS RtOOI """" "'"' TORRE.'iS.SIV .... ~. PB. IVAAI, .. AI!QMG MULRY Rt~1S1 JERIIISBAY OESwEU ... """ IVA TERHEJi. IVAnoN. FEliGUIS • ABSS(V} IoIl'lJro .,,"" SWASNOY'll AoyS,.,. to.:d!lop, ,." """ WI"" 1lAR.\lAS HMAS STIRIL-.:G. HMAS CAtRl'S,

""" OlIFUY .,,"" BIIISBANE /'E.-.:GUIS Skw,SEI"(I All)' S).w, Eft tit • """ """"" 'II·t~ ~ c_~ .. "" Wt$1 CERBERUS sr.:.. t9AUG88 AI) 5JdotJk 'I" LM. .. .,. Wtol5t1l N5(·KlIrrAllt!l WATSON05A1'R'IJ ptA TYrIJS.I'ENCiUt~ • "A TWIDI AB'II7R " ... WJtl~1MI-l S'/I'A~ Sr. tlAl'R9J ... .,. 5~ to.:dllop.

""" WfilS4 NtRlM8A DfRIVE.'IT s..oo ..... m AIry Syao<y!twd.." SIoI~'1 ,,"'" CERBERUS SHOREJU~'9l Aoy~Eb'5 : " .. '" """ " ... ADEUJDf IUN91 -,.,,,,, "" """" Rtllt65 GlliIDTOS .... '" f.aoIA ....... t-d~. ,,~ ~m".' StlS412 """" SeaIblA~ "",S,.tne)o k. (FlMA~)

CANBERRA home­ward bound

(Conlinued (rom page 1).

During the exercise CANBERRA acquiued them­selves well and gained 3 lot of training value working with ships from four other nations.

CANBERRA returned to Sydney on August?:7 and almost exactly one month late r sailed as Australia's contribution to the Multinational Interception Force operating in the North Red Sea.

After a rigorous training program on the way to Western Australia , CANBERRA visi ted the island of Mauritius and the Kenyan pon of Mombasa. a rriving on station in the North Red Sea in mid NO'lember.

In the North Red Sea C ANBERRA's primary role was boarding and searching the cargo of merchant ves­sels bound for the 10rdanian port of Aqaba. Jordan's common border with Iraq allows the port to commonly be used by vessels with consignments fo r Iraq, so cargo must be checked for its compJiance wi th United Na­tions sanctions aga inst Iraq.

While in the Oper-Jtional A-rca CANBERRA visited the Egyptian ports of Hurghada and POrt Suez, the Saudi Arabian ports of Jeddah and Yanbu and the 10r­danian port of Aqaba.

Christmas was spent alongside Naples in Italy, many of the ship's company of 234 getting away for a quick look at Europe.

l anuary and February 1993 saw CANBERRA in the Red Sea boarding grounds plying her ' trade, a little extra cxcil!'ment occuring during the mid January in­crease in hostilities in the area.

CANBERRA left the Operational Art:a on March 12 to visit the Pakistan port of Karachi before truly head­ing south for the idyllic Thai island of Phuket and the shopping extravaganza of Singapore.

For the ship's return to Sydney on April 19, many families will be reunited after JO oUi of 11 months apan.

CAN BERRA was last in Darn'in in 1989 for Exercise Kangaroo 89.

There are many onbo3Td who have not experienced the "Top End~ lifestyle but are wise to the ways of life in California. Hawaii, Mauritius, Kenya. Egypt , Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Italy, Pakistan, Thailand and Singa-pore. They are in for a treat . adds LEUT Mudie.

SPORT In spon and recreation, CAN BERRA's latest vic­

tories have been in the lUg of war competition against sides from most of the other Multinational Force units in the a rea.

CANBERRA remained undefeated throughout. de­molishing a serious challenge from USS STUMP the day before leaving the a rea for Aqaba.

SHIPS OF YESTERYEAR (Continued (rom page 4).

bane and the former de­stroyer HMAS VAMPIRE at Sydney's National Maritime Museum.

Several survived only in part - exemplified by the old HMAS PAR· RAMAlTA which . strip­ped in 1929. lay for years in the Hawkcsbury River un til its bow sect ion was re­trieved. refurbished and mounted on the seaward end of Sydney'S Garden Is­land as a tribu te 10 the first warship specifically buil t for the RAN.

Or like the tripod forcmast of HMAS SVD­NEY of EMDEN fa me, which now looks out ove Sydney Harbour from its point of dominance at Bradley's Head.

When it was fas hionable to use old warships as breakwaters, the venerable armoured turret ship CER­BERUS which had arrived in Melbourne in 1871 for the colonial VielOria Navy, lies off Black Rock where she was placc:d in 1926 ~s a breakwater.

Moves to raise he r and restore the old monitor are controversial even to this day.

The fi ve old RAN J--class submarines became break­waters in Po rt Phillip Bay ­J I and 12 off Barwon Hcads, J3 off Swan Island, J5 and J7 off Queenscliff.

Sold to other countries after World War II . num­bers of our oorvelles be­came units of the Turkish, Dutch. New Zealand and other navIes. -steaming on~ under new names in new wate rs.

One of them, ronnedy HMAS BENDIGO, was said to be sti ll in operation even recentl y.

Renamed LUOVANG for the Chinese Navy, it .... as with the Eastern Sea Aeet complete with its new name and sporting two 3.9 guns and four 37 mm pIeces.

Versa tile vesse ls like the RAN Fairmi le pa trol ves­sels were seizcd upon by private operators who re­placed the thirsty Hall­Scott engines with more economical diesels for a re­newed life of tranquili ty cruising the resorts of the Great Barrier Reef with Australian and overseas tourists.

'GHOSTS' No story of the '"Ghost

Ships'· would be comple te wi thout listing the ships that "were to be~ ye t never "came to be".

They were the frigates destined 10 be built by east· coast shipyards but which were cancelled at war·s end.

They even had been allo­cated names and were to be HMA Ships: BALMA IN, BOGAN, CAMPASPE, MURRUMBIDGEE, NAMOI, NEPEAN, WAR­BURTON. W1U.IAMS. TOWN, W1MMERA and WOU.ONDIU.Y.

As our Navy prepares for the 2000s with new Anzac frigates and the Collins class submarines, reflection upon the incredible loca­tions where some of our warships of yesteryear fin ished-up makes fascinat­ing documenta tion amid the eight decades of the history of the Royal Australian Navy,

Page 10: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

I"s'p'o'rt"'aTi'y'e""a'n'(j""we'i'j""j'n"'j'ifl

; Word from the Som~l;an 0 = ~ Wande ring PT (Sout) I i~ ". ~ . ; : that sport " 'as ali"e o n· ti"';~ -a_ .. .. ,,.js-- ... ~ ~=.-~ bollrdJH during her lrip IU "' '" ~ ..... .- f'. : Somali ~ . ' '''e o nly purl or ; ~ CllII,,·asSingapote.Sports 'AY- -GO ~ ~ conll'Sted - Rugby (1" 0 ; ; malches .. innin)! bolh ), ;

~~e; .. ~:~nn~:~~:~ri~~ ~~ ~~~ ~_~ ~~ I ; hocke} .. nd nelball. Soo,~ ~ ~ ~ ,,~ ~, 1'- : ; tells us all are looking r" r- , \ ; • nI h h ( 8.," Tony Find/o. ond \/0"''' Koro .. ') : " 'a to I e ",Ium male I'S .. :

. ,,,,,

-

."r,: ; __ EllS the ship again sets orr. "''') haH~ our h ... Hx', "on· '\occcr Knockoul - Wed. ; : * * * d ... rlllg I( Ih" I~ \Ornc ..... )r\ ne~Ia) . April 28; NSC : ; The WlIl leT lnler-Ser- of plan b, , h ... !c3d'"J! Jull1lcc Shield Hocke) § § ~Ict' Sparb C~m"'a! ....... 1 handstocrealemOWlnelll Kn uckoul - Wednesday , § ;: lx: held III a nd a round on Ihe rosIer It " \.1a~ j; NSC Mons Cup ; § IIMAS N IRIMBA trom rumoured tlwl SCQm" Rugb\ KnockoUI - Wed. § ; Monday. Mav31. 10 w ed- siocking up on ... iIo<:O!JI ~ nc.,JiI). May 12 : \\ inter :

LSPT Salld .. Doote) PUI) i" all txlrtl tDorl during /lrt ,vIR/MilA S ,,'imming Championshipl. ; n.:..day, June :!. The fol· bars III case th~l r comp..l' · Inl e r-~enke Sports C~r- E § Io""ng sport~ "'ill bc ~'On l>CS pad i! III dod thc) gel n;'a] - ,\I a) 3 1 10 Jun .. 2. !

WIM RE Recorrl!> ha,-e a~liIin rumhled at tbe oI.""ual HMAS

~I R 11\1 KA S\o\'immmg C hOl m!'wnsh III!> .

Thr Cdrmva' commcnced ""llh the 5()m buncrfly. clJm il ~ ed .... ,th tht' annUd' 11I1" ~day dnd finished wllh the 10 ~ 'i()rn r!'lay and prcwn t Ol \j"n ccrcmun)

$om,· ',",I ~"'Ims W~"TC rcco, lleJ " rid ll,.'CllTd, werc broken. Apprenllce Dean ", on th" .Iw",d fur the wonH.~n ·, champ­

ion :md \pprcntice Hodd) W,1l> the mcrf. ch .• mpooll NUl '0 be outcia"-'>Cd. 1I"",'\"cr. the ";0. C MDR Ted

\\/)'nbcrg , crul ,;cd III to Win ' '1, IOUm In f Ul l' ,,>'!c: , He p-'vcJ the "'3\ lor Ih,'l1.1", Med.c.11 Jnd SlIppl)1Air

T echm~a! ream 10 "In th" n","'~ ledm truphy - for the fir<1 trme

The ,,,)n.e n ·~ u: .• m troph;' \,,, ,", OIl ,)\ EICC1ncJIIEn­glllc.:rrn)! J ficr SOIl.., 1I':lce fl mp.:lluon helw,:,:o Ihe Iwn ",omen , !cams.

RANSA

SYDNEY SQUADRON WINTER Y ACHT RACES HELD ON

WEDNESDAY AND SAT .... RDAY AFTERNOONS

COMM ENCE ON SATU RDAY 1ST MAY AND

WEDNESDAY 5 T H MAY. 1993

POINT SCORE AND INDIVIDUAL RACE PRIZES EVERYONE WELCOME

ENTRY FORMS A~~U~BLE F ROM THE

RANSA OFFICE OR COME IN AND PUT YOU R

NAME ON THE CR EW LIST FOR A BERTH

R EFRESHM ENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE

BEFORE AN D AFTER THE RACES

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TELE PHONE

JANET DoYLE ON 3639939

T UESDAYS . WE DNESDAYS O R TH U RSDAYS

12 PIJUARRA RD., 6210 Your exclUSive agent W.A. Top Sales Office

• Renting . i • Selling

(EX POEW) "On the 24 hrs hot/me"

(09) 535 4244 Close to River 3 Bedloom home, tully rellculated on 1300 sqm Block $68 000 Calt Tom 09

10% DISCO F WHOLE SALE PRIC

"'"

Playing qua lity League

Jerseys, Shorts, Socks

• NSW Rugby League

supporters gear

• Made to order

teamwea r

• Specialist in a ll codes of

sport from cloth ing to

footwear, bats to balls

• T-shirts, sloppy ioes,

polo shirts etc.

also available

(02) 906 7344 I (018) 677 632

TUMBLE ; le,led Rugb\. Au\lrahan losl /Jame, Wall< .H-da~ :: E Rule,. )()t."!Xr. n ... tball ,uf'",,1 couf'C1 * * * § ; hod . .:, . lM.J.e tbali. * "* "* l'herr no ... exish an ... . : § squ<lsh. tcn ron !- <IT A ..... ckl~ cross ~ .. unlr, e nue fur IllOse peoplt .. hoE" § furth.:r IIlf<>rmJIIOn lxm· runnin~ oompetitiun .. ,II ... ant tu pig) Rugb~ Lea!;.ue ; = tact LSPl D,·b;.II . r'- u" be held at I H,,!:adt, ,\r .. a In tilt' S~dney area. Pla}ers § § Gym (O~) 359:!.wt. 1I0 Is" orlh) 0 11 Thursd .. , lotr required for Ih r lun· : § * * * a ftl>rnOGn~ commencin!: al chlime "ublie Senko.' com· § ; Wilh 26 tt'llm~ nu mi- 1400. Team and i n di"idu~1 peli liun al the Dom~in to: § nated 10 conlest Ihe Old e . enls .. iIIbeco"te~ted as reprne nt NAV'I' . 'l'ou ; ;: Windwr Cup Rugby 10 .. 0 . " e ll liS II handi rap seri .. , . " 'uuld he required tu pia} ; § it ... "" diSllppuint ing tu sn Personnl' l .. ish· only o nl' lunchliml' :I "eel;.! : Ih'e teams ,,·ithdra ... on Ihe ing to take pari are tu con- (nut WednesdaY5) . An,- ; ; day, NOI ool} i~ this fru,' tact 0 '01'1' Robert, :\59 bud, intt'resll'd in pl .. ,ing ! § lraling but , urt'l)" the Of- Uo.Horrurtlwrinfunllation. ~huu]d contact PO"" ; : ganiSlllion of lea rns muSI * * * ,\lIoIn) Karo.... H\' ,\ S E" ; be looked al . t: .. ch learn K1JJTA HU L (359J6.lSJor : - Upcomllll! e,'enl" - NSC • <" -=. nn only .... minale a « r· "",yr l'tIil Day, H \lAS =_

ALBA T ROSSfNl RI\IIlA ; I .. in number of pl a)'e~ 114 DA N:\\ IN (3592171 1. : § in this aseJ. W prior 10 gllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllnIllIUIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""'lIIlllIIlr

Rules season starts to move

; planning muSI be the p rob· : § lem. This is nothing ne .. ; :: .. h .. n it CUnle!' to 0'1anis- :; ~ ing knockouts, hut not .. ; :: .. ithstunding the late .. ith - ; ; dr.lwals or pillyers il is still: • • :: the duh of Ihe !'T In : - ' .

WANT TO GO SAILING ON

SYDNEY HARBOUR

Aboard the S..t il Training Yacht "lady Penrhyn of Nirimba"

I fo und mysdf do,,'n C E RH ER US .... y for 11

oouple of dll,-s IlISI .. eek bUI . unforluna lely, du t to the nn ds of Ihe Sen'i« I didn ' t mana~e ht CIIlch up .. ith a ll~ me,"be~ I.r th.· roo tballlnu .. mity.

In I r~velllll!;: around I saw plenl) ot c"dc nc<: of prep .. ral lon for th.: !>Ca)()11 sl"n

I have tried to ra l ~c !>orne news on happeni ng_ in the we,1 h ut. ala" nothlllg aboul ",·hat .s happening III STIRLI NG

I dId he .. r thaI a Ie" plll )er.. ha"~' been g.-en th.: opportUnlly to ,Irul Ih.:.r Muff WIth WANFL ~Idc South Fremantle I wlil wall " 'llh gre,'1 IIllere.! the outcome of Ih:lliol

In ~)'dne) Ihe g"rn~ I~ prcpanng for Ih~' OIl~1 01 the ~a,un WIth hu,o( ppc­IICC matches

One club, ''v e~t ern ~uo. orbs. has )0 m .. lll y '\lIllon. playmg for Illhat III~ IhUlL­mg o f replaCing the club nag" Ilh Ih ... Wh, le En)olgn.

One o f Wesl', IllOrc rc­c<: nt prac"~ malch.: ..... " 1\

pl\led "gam,t Ihe ~}'dnC) Swans reserves. Thc ~".IIIS ran OUI comfurtilblc "111-nc r.

Th.: Swan. :lrc develop.

Ride for charity

Sen 'Ke and Ch ilian me mbers of the Dde nce Signgl, Diredorah.' in Can­berra are pllinning 10 un­dertakc a !lTDellinl: ride fnr ch .. rit,-,

Be!"'een Ma) 24 .. nd Jone 4 a lea rn o f 10 ndcrs and fivc supporl crew from DSD WIll rid .. from Bro ke n HIli 10 Canbenit

TIle chanty to benefil from th<' nde ""111 bc Ihe Auslrallan Oon~" M.Irro" Transplanl Foundal ion

A n) donallon~ ... 111 bc gladly .. ceeplcd ,Iud for "n) fun her del311~ plea....: l'On­tacl 1'0 I'ele r \1ulllume) etO Dele n,'C Si!!n" l~ Dlrcc­lorllle , N·G -lM. Ru,sell Offiec~, C;lI1bo..: r ra. ACT. :!60I, or phonc (06) :!6S0876 or (116) 2581t.{13 (ah).

109 a [ikmg fo r Ihmgs nllval of lale .

With T ony Coch as th<' fitlK'ss ad,·,SO! .. nd o ther naval Iypes In Ihe mlllllng M .. cr Ihey han' held IrJl lltng Clmps al C R ESWELL

The S)·dn.:) FOOlball Lc .. gue klch off ""h ,j I"s· ton cal mal~h ~nd J re pl,,) of 1 .. ,1 ye .. r"s gr .. nd finul

Newly promOled Oaul­kham Hills WIll h,I\"e Its fir..1 sally into the SFL :Igalllst la,t year 's bIg Impron:rs. Pennanl Hilb.

Youn in sporl , Graham Thuntans.

; nOlif) Ihe /'IIa"Y Gym ifE" ; ,-ou h;o." 10 .. ithdra ... II : § lea rn . The earlier Ihe ; : nul;~ the belief. A cOln- : • • :: mon protHem snms to be :: E" that lillIe communk".tio .. ~ E" uist!> belween \ porl!> rep!> ; § a nd PT ~tafT. Th is (";fU~ § ; n u e nd or nansea for Uf- ;:

, ,aniM'n.. ;: · .=, ; .... * § Onl )" w.:eJ.s rem<ll11 unlll § ; Ihe th ree PT mounlaineers ; § (Moose. Seolly nn,J "Sha- i ; klll ~ MenZIes) hC<ld off 10 ;

; Nepal 111 ...... areh of e n· § ; ligh\!;-nmenl 1"1.'''"' of § E pl;.ne e r .. ,II.:' U\'c r Ihal ; ."11111111111111111111111111111111111111';:

'" The CYCA Winter Sertes every Sunday trom 2nd May to the 25th July 1993?

No cost involved - jU!.t brtng your own lunch. No experience necessary - a II we ask is

a definite commitment 10 attend .

If you are IIlterested, please contact the Command Salling O fficer, It Richard Cat! . Telephone' (02) 162 43 12 · (02) 362 4323.

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

FORSTER GARDENS _~ -. "" _ h»trr'T""""" ....... trot ..... 01 ,.., oIlk I " .. II I I -.,0. Iwb ;1'; ~ Ole ......... ~ • $oaw$ar ...... $IIorI_ -. _ lOr I t I II _1IIIOa. _oaa ," .. O'.I992t

51-. ... ""'_ ~ oro -"" m ru

".

em" ••• ." .ro ~ ". ,ro ~

''''

AMBLIN CARAVAN PARK Con$lSIS ot 10 ~ ColU.ges. 5 p", Homt V"'S 4 O ... S'I. Clfivans ind 130 CMn~ SlItS SOtu.oted III 9 ilCflS 01 tluuMut s./1iOled PJfklind FfOlllS dllec:tI)I onlO the !.ate DeiICh ¥ICI '-'eil lO~ler, 01 GeooilIP'"C Say Centril 10 SOuI~ West !OOnll SPOIl iOO ill $.IlOfIN'!I T;ltllllits

StRiUMIC IIil ""'" ., I tItI/r"- ......... ' ' '" .... , .. .. • 0' • ..

....... 1 ,- .' .. ~ilS , .• "" ....... ...... 1"'* '" .. .. , .• ". i \II1II ""'*'" IS 1. , .... I~ '" '" " , .• ".

Ad(l.!1OIIiI pe!SOflS S2 4i1tv Iff all OII'$IIe ICCOII"Iml)lllllon On·susan 4i11S - 2S !;.epten>DI!' 92 30 A:InI 93

OTt·susan 4ilts - 01 MI~ 93 01 Octowf 93 finn Of1IPIf\IciIIOO

• .. ." '"

WRITE TO: Fr.nk " Judy Frlmlton (Ex WOMTP) Amt>l ln e.f ••• n P.fIt, P.O. 80_ 232. Bu ... I,on, WA 6200

TELEPHONE' (ot7) 55 407i

PerIOd II

"""" cfll)U II

,,~

No Mu~s

APPLICATION FOAM

• "

.... NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993 (75) 11

-

-

-

Page 11: CANBERRA 'has done RAN proud' · things snoaner and more effiCIently with currcnl resource" Anzac Day march Ex-WRANS Association members participating in the 1993 Anzac Day march

I I, I

I I

I I I I

i I

Red Anchor Tailoring Co. FOR ALL UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS

Navy's Ken Sieinman has won his lhird succes­

A uSlrIllian Defence Inler-Service

year compcli tol"l; to adapt to some

m;:~: alterations 10 the a layout as the wharf

transition a rea had

;;::;,,:demoliShed during

. competitors one o f the

courses in

After a 1.2km swim. a cycle and a iOkm

the fini~h line couldn", too soon for most

I

To ",in the event Stein­man covered the course in Iwo hours 20 minutes and 2..\ seconds.

AnOlher Navy runner. Paul

second

the women 's seclion IWO rmR utes sepa­Anny's V. Tanner

from the " lIllle r Sharp with J . G rahamI,' ( Navy) third.

The overa ll winnmg Service was Navy.

&0 010ffiaJ Sh:;p 7. SUTov Viloga Kent Street.

Rcd<.rqull WA6168 Ptcna· (Df) 52.7 75Z2

fox; (Df) Yf2 20:':6

,

sf. N

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

Editoriol Committee Navy News BOX 706 DARLINGHURST 2010, AUSTRALIA

Enclosed please find $20 (Aust ra lian Currency) to caller 12 months SubScript ion and postmg for " NAVY NEWS" Within Australia (Air Ma ll and Overseas postage rales are extra)

DO uSE BLOCK LETIERS 0 R .... "wa! "'dd'HI Plou <'ou ,., opph<ablf! 'qu",,~ N"w

0",,9" Sul"Wpl'",

NA VY NEWS IS 0<J1JiIsMd """,. "'1o<m~'1Qfl ~rIC .",."~""",,,,, ()/~,. cI_ N.ilvy

"rIC mtwl.Trl'hrs TM tmltei'.' 1"'0/1.""" •• ~'eo "" or. ""~'~s' '""" 11l~ _. e . p<eS5e<J "',,, .. '" .. , .. "'" """"'lsar.tr II",,,,, ()/ ,'''' ~, cI v..~ INAVY/ F"'i!f>C~I.'<Jt)pOf1 os ptOVrde<J I>y "'" RAN C .... "al C .. meen Fut><1 pad ;o:rve"' .......... "rIC ~1Qfl' Ea.'()<~1 Sldll drIC oJlre .. ;JCC"""""",,d/1Qfl d'" pt(JWIe<J Dv "'" ~"""""

N AM E .............................. .. ........................................................... .

ADDRESS ..................................................................•..................

.. -...... -_. _. _. _ ....................................................................................... . ,

A Nwins NSC netball

HMAS WATSON has won the 1993 Naval Support Command Netball Knockout.

The carnival was played at Sydney's North Ryde RSL courts.

The early rounds were played in uncertain weather conditions with the south coast teams A LBATROSS and C RESWELL being knocked out and going into the Pla te d ivision.

One of th is year 's sur­prise packe ts, KUT­T ABU L, also dispatched HARMAN and one of the favourites, Nonhern Estab­lishments. to the Plate competition.

The other fa voured team. WATSON . consis­tently scored above 25 and left all opponents in its wake on the way to a grand final contest with KUTIAB UL.

WATSO N got off to a great start in the fin ale and at ha lftime held a slender 19-13 advantage over KUTIABUL.

In the second half the well drilled and more ex­perienced WATSON gi rls took complete control and

The su cCt:5s/ ul WA TSON nuballuam.

ran away with the match 38-15.

The Plate final was won by South Coas t nol who beat RAAF 2SD 22-11.

For the first time the Jenny IAnnom Memorial T rophy was awarded and it went to W A TSON's Narclle Roberts.

The Dav ... Negus Mini r I was held in oon­

wllh the ADF Ken Strinman ... another intrr-S..rvia triathlon. Pictu,...: ABPH Gf't'g Downs-Woollq.

In a umque finish four tn;;"';";; finished on top

a four-way nco , I I I I ,

They were K. Hansen (ex·Navy). M. Breit, G. Wickham and J . Pretty (a ll

, , , , , , , ,

CA~UALTY

I ID'I'T UkE THE LOoK OF YOUR FIRST~@.~:::.:.:...-.

12 (76) NAVY NEWS, April 9, 1993

Army). Their time was one hour three minutes 27 seconds. , , I I I I , ,

Congratulations to all who competed and com­plekd the courses.

, , , , , ,

Uhe,... is it? The half gOt'S missing during a fi1U!out in the TORRENS/ALBATROSS ma/m.

TORRENS UPSETS ALBATROSS

leA ':>UA L TY!

In sweltering heat at Syd­ney's Cenlennial Park. TORRENS and ALBAT­ROSS kicked o fT their Rugby seasou wilh TOR­RENS emerging Ihe win­ners wilh a hard foughl 12-3 .-ictor)'_

Played over three 20 mi­nute periods, ALBAT­ROSS slarted off strongly forcing TORRENS to de­fend its tryline for the first period.

However. a penalty goal was the only reward and TORRENS was lucky to be down only 3-ni!.

Nem-lER Do I bocTcR "

The remainder of the match saw TORRENS' for­wards provide better ball to its backlinc, which con­stantly gained ground out wide.

Best player'S for TOR­RENS were Shane Dickson . T im Craven and Mark Todd.

Typesetting & Artwork by Points & Picas Ply. Ltd. A.e.N. 002 437 925 - OIJndas , NSW 2117. Phone (02) 898 0909. Pnnted on !he premIses 01 Media Press, 7 Gamers Avenue. Marrickville, NSW 2204. Phone (02) 560 3900 .

I

,