-ClarmontHealth Studio(Under NewManagement)COMPLETE NEW STAFFFull Body MassageSteam BathsUltra Violet LampSauna Baths| Open 7 days a week 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.99 Darlinghurst RoadKINGS CROSS, N.S.W.PHONE 35-4285om0+t000ew*w+0+00*0mm*0OO0600Oom»*mm»m*»mm00i*t00m0O*mNM******00O00***B******0*0*00i*+0+*0+0t With Compliments from —SOUTH COASTPAVINGS & TERRAZZOPTY. LTD..»#^#»»###»*#»»»AT YOUR SERVICE| For Your Holiday RequirementsInformation & Bookings Call or TelephoneHOWARD SMITH TRAVEL CENTRESSYDNEY: 289 George St. — Tel. 27-5611MELBOURNE: 522 Collins St. — Tel. 62-3711PORT ADELAIDE: 3 Todd St. — Tel 4-1461FREMANTLE: 1 Mouatt St. — Tel. 5-1071NEWCASTLE: 16 Watt St. — Tel. 2-4711CAIRNS: 18 Abbott St. — Tel. 2115/6BALLARAT: Cnr. Lydiard & Malr Sts.Tel. 2-54620O0O0O6O04.»»»»»*9OO0OOO0OOO0O0O0OOO0OO0OO00OO00000O0O01iWlthcompliments to the R.A.N.Establishments from . . .Lincoln Industrial CleanersPty. Ltd.Manufacturers <strong>of</strong>H DC. WATERLESS HAND CLEANEREMULSION141 SILVERWATER RD , LIDCOMBE,NSW — Tel 648-2143Suppliers to the R.A.N.9O0OOO00OO0OO0OOOOO0O0OO0OOOOO0OOOO0OOOO0OOOOO0The Beer QueentlanderePrefer!For any occasion, you and your friends willenjoy a glass <strong>of</strong> cold sparkling amber>Sea Cadet Unit at GosfordMention <strong>of</strong> a proposal 10 establish a Sea Cadet (ruining unit in tbeGosford area was made at the annual dinner <strong>of</strong> the Central Coast section<strong>of</strong> the Naval Association, which was held at Woy Woy Memorial Club,recently.Visitors included Captain M. H.Moyes. R.A.N.. retired. President <strong>of</strong>the NSW Branch <strong>of</strong> the Association.Commander O. S. McMahon,R.A.N., Vice-President <strong>of</strong> the Associationand Commander R. May,R.A.N.. representing the CommandingOfficer. Eastern Command.The visitors were welcomed bythe President <strong>of</strong> the Woy WoyMemorial Club, Mr. C. E. Knight,and Mr. H. Batts, President <strong>of</strong> theCentral Coast Sub-Section replied,expressing appreciation for thewarmth <strong>of</strong> the welcome.During the dinner CaptainMoyes spoke <strong>of</strong> the traditions <strong>of</strong>the <strong>Navy</strong>, <strong>of</strong> ships and men whohave long since passed beyond.In response. Commander Maycompared the older vessels andcrew conditions with the improvedships and conditions existing today.The Commanding Officer elect <strong>of</strong>1at the unit's headquarters at theSouthport boat basin on October 30.The Commanding Officer <strong>of</strong> "T/STyalgum", Lieutenant E. E. TrickettR.A.N.R. (Retd). received thetrophy from Commander NormanPixley. M.B.E., V.R.D., R.A.N.R.,(Retd.), President <strong>of</strong> the QueenslandDivision <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Navy</strong> <strong>League</strong>the proposed Sea Cadet Unit, Mr.F. Lambert, introduced the Commanding<strong>of</strong> <strong>Australia</strong>.Officer and 1st Lieutenant The Southport-bascd unit won<strong>of</strong> the training ship "Tobruk", atNewcastle and Lieut. Williams gavean account <strong>of</strong> the Sea Cadet unitthe A.M.P. Shield last year.Also at the ceremony were CommanderD. J. Robertson, Naval Officerand its activities.in Charge Queensland, andHe expressed the opinion that a Mr. G. B. O'Neill, Honorary Secretarysimilar organisation in Gosford<strong>of</strong> the Queensland Divisionwould be a worthwhile venture for <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Navy</strong> <strong>League</strong>.the youth <strong>of</strong> the district.Mr. R. H. Pascoe, a Lieut.-Commanderin the Naval Reserve andthe Cadet Corps Divisional SupplyQld. Sea Cadet Officer in Queensland, representedthe A.M.P. Society at the presentationparade.AwardThe Gold Coast Sea Cadet Corps The Society's Gold Coast representativesunit, "T/S Tyalgum". once againMessrs. W. J. Readhas been judged the most efficient •(Southport) and C. H. Peck (Bilinga)cadet unit in Queensland outsidethe Brisbane metropolitan area. * also attended.'T/S Tyalgum" was formed inThe unit received the A.M.P. SocietyIJjApril, I9S9, and has a strength <strong>of</strong>Efficiency Shield and a 3-foot X i bo11 40 cadets drawn from centreslong pennant at a parade <strong>of</strong> Cadets throughout the Gold Coast.Commonwealth Was Founded in Sea TraditionFOUREX. Brewed from the finest ingredientsThe Commonwealth <strong>of</strong> <strong>Australia</strong> was founded in the sea tradition, the Dean <strong>of</strong> Sydney,Bishop F. O. If ulme-Moir stated when preaching fat St. Andrew's Cathedral at a service to mark"ITS QUALITY NEVER VARIES"<strong>Navy</strong> Week.XXXX The Popular Beer"M He " said "~*"" that "* - although * • * tradition •*- faji to note the privilege <strong>of</strong> service "The Son <strong>of</strong> God stands ever beandthe power that is released to fore us exemplifying unswervingwas a mark <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Navy</strong>, it was a26 JARDINE STREET, FAIRY MEADOWli'ing one. being constantly addedman as he recognises this.fortitude and selfless sacrifice, toN.S.W.CASTLEMAINE PERKINS LIMITEDto by exploits."But such service is costly and encourage us to faithfully fulfil our"Much has been dared: hence demands a high price.chosen duty."0 f »***+********•**•»*****•••***»***+*•*——~* 0*+*—**9*9*»****»»***W********+W9*»»—w, mjch has been won." he said.i*Moooom*o*9*i*90+90*90mmmmG000*+m0O*0+0m60**0*9O*9**, t***************** 1 ****!* 1 *** 1 "Our institutions, our homes, and************'***********our way <strong>of</strong> life have prosperedbecause the men <strong>of</strong> the Royalr 1 1 , HERMAN MOTORS<strong>Australia</strong>n <strong>Navy</strong> have patrolled the— ^>nip or -srircra.lt f —' | P(Joe Herman, Prop.)oceans and seas through the hazards Is a hovercraft a ship or an aircraft?it may have a drift angle — theot war and tempest, reef and shoal.[•Jfllflldifference between the ships head«eaaa»»B»I«a»»iin the maintenance <strong>of</strong> peace andrmK*JL * FOR MAJOR MOTOR REPAIRSAnswering this question for the and the actual track — <strong>of</strong> as muchW1 m 4p otection <strong>of</strong> our shores."specific benefit <strong>of</strong> local yachtsmen. as 45 degrees, depending on themxfTAccident and Insurance Claims our SpecialtyBishop Hulme-Moir said that todiy there was a great need to re-<strong>of</strong> the Royal Naval Air Station atCaptain T. N. laggard. R.N.. CO. strength and direction <strong>of</strong> the wind.f2 Sr> JBaWn ember the heritage handed on by Lee-on-Solent. where the interservicehovercraft trials unit is allogatfon lights <strong>of</strong> the vessel may giveIn these circumstances, the naviSB* 1 Mining St., Bundamba, Qld.ohers.Sf|J m"Our youth must be constantlyr~ PHONE 82*1366 (2 lines)cated, defines it as a power-driven an incorrect impression <strong>of</strong> itsmo.%challenged to match the measure <strong>of</strong> vessel which obeys the same rules course, and the only reliabledevotion, shown by our fathers in for the prevention <strong>of</strong> collision at method <strong>of</strong> establishing whether abuilding this great nation," he said. sea.collision is likely is to observe the"In the Naval record we cannotTHE NAVY, Nw.-Dac.-Jon., <strong>1965</strong>-<strong>1966</strong>He explained that when hovering change <strong>of</strong> bearing.THE NAVY, <strong>Nov</strong>.-D.c.-<strong>Jan</strong>., <strong>1965</strong>-<strong>1966</strong>
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000+•+* i 90000000000000000 00000000^J*TomeKjardt enerdiPROTECT YOUR FLOWERSAND VEGETABLES WITHPROVED CHEMICALS OFAMALGAMATED CHEMICALS(OLD.) PTY. UD.OVER 50 YEARS IN HORTICULTURAL CHEMICALSTINGIRA STREET, PINKENBA, BRISBANEPhone 60-4091-6 Phone 60-4091-690000000000000000000 9000000 0000000000000000000004 90000000000000000000000000000000000^00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 90000000000000D. J. VOSS57 FERNVALE ROAD, BRASSALLIPSWICH, QLD.V-Juitaer andContractorALL TYPES Of BUILDING — ESTIMATES FREEAll Work Guaranteed and Carried Out by First Class TradesmenPhone Ipswich 81-16750000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000^00000000000000000^.U.S. <strong>Navy</strong> Tanker Visits SydneyThe 40,000 ton I .S.S. Ponchatoula (AO 148) began a tenday visit to Sydney on Monday, 1st <strong>Nov</strong>ember, <strong>1965</strong>.THE NAVY, <strong>Nov</strong>.-Doc.-<strong>Jan</strong>., <strong>1965</strong>-<strong>1966</strong>U.S.S. Ponchatoula (AO 148)"Ponchatoula accompanied the and relief to the city <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong,U.S. <strong>Navy</strong> icebreaker. U.S.S. which had been devastated by a"Burton Island".typhoon. Also that year, the shipCombined crews total 529 <strong>of</strong>ficerswon the Ship Battle Efficiencyand enlisted men who enjoyedrecreation leave in Sydney.In addition to her own fuel, theAward.U.S.S. Ponchatoula was a supportship in "Sigma Seven" (1962)"Ponchatoula" carries nearly eight and "Faith Seven" (1963) spacemillion gallons <strong>of</strong> ship and aviationfuel for delivery to the Fleet.shots for the Project Mercury spaceprogramme. During 1964 and <strong>1965</strong>,The "Ponchatoula" was commissioned"Ponchatoula" provided serviceson 12th <strong>Jan</strong>uary. 1956. a: to Seventh Fleet units operating inPhiladelphia Naval Shipyard and the South China Sea <strong>of</strong>f the coastupon complet'on <strong>of</strong> fitting out sailedto the West Coast via the Panama seventy-nine ships were brought<strong>of</strong> Vietnam. Two hundred andCanal. In <strong>Sep</strong>tember. 1956. U.S.S. alongside and over 42 million gallons<strong>of</strong> petroleum products were"Ponchatoula" rescued the founderingS.S. "Venus" <strong>of</strong>f Japan by takingthe ship in tow and clearing an awarded the Armed Forces Expeditransferred. For this her crew wason-coming typhoon. In 1958 the tionary Medal. In June <strong>of</strong> this yearship was home ported at Pearl the "Ponchatoula" again served asHarbour and later that year supportedSeventh Flee: Forces en"Gemini Four" operations. "Pona space recovery ship for thegaged in the Quemoy Crisis. In the chatoula" is a unit <strong>of</strong> SERVRONearly part <strong>of</strong> 1962 the ship operated FIVE and is the Flagship for Convwith Joint Task Force Eight in supportmader. Service Forces Pacific.<strong>of</strong> Operation "Dominic", theseries <strong>of</strong> nuclear tests which tookThe U.S. <strong>Navy</strong>'s conventionallyplace in the Christmas Islands. Inpowered submarine "Barber' visited<strong>Sep</strong>tember <strong>of</strong> 1962 the crew <strong>of</strong>U.S.S. "Poncha*oula" donated bloodBrisbane from 3rd to 8th <strong>Nov</strong>ember.I %5.,NEW "FLASHES" FORNAVYAll members <strong>of</strong> the Royal <strong>Australia</strong>n<strong>Navy</strong> are to wear "<strong>Australia</strong>"shoulder flashes on their uniformsas a permanent, distinguishing feature.<strong>Navy</strong> Office in announcing theuniform variation said the flasheswould be worn by <strong>of</strong>ficers and sailorsas from the 1st <strong>Dec</strong>ember.R.A.N, <strong>of</strong>ficers will wear whitemetal flashes on the shoulder straps<strong>of</strong> their white summer uniforms,and embroidered gold flashes onblue uniforms.Sailors will have go'.d or redembroidered flashes on blue uniformsand embroidered blue flasheson summer uniforms.<strong>Navy</strong> Office said that with increasingnumbers <strong>of</strong> R.A.N, personnelserving abroad, it was mostdesirable that they should be readilydistinguishable as <strong>Australia</strong>ns. TheR.A.N, uniform, with the exception<strong>of</strong> the design <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>ficers' buttons,was basically identical withthat <strong>of</strong> the Royal <strong>Navy</strong>.R.A.N, personnel have, in thepast, been permitted to wear shoulderflashes only when serving incertain overseas countries. Underthe new arrangement, the flasheswill be worn at all times, both in<strong>Australia</strong> and overseas."WARREGCSr ENDThe survey ship. H.M.A.S. "Warrego".has gone to the scrapyards.The ship held the record <strong>of</strong> 23years* continuous service with theR.A.N, and steamed 441,000 milesin <strong>Australia</strong>'s service. "Warrego's"1.000 tons <strong>of</strong> steel, brass and copperwill be cut up and cast into ingots.The white-hulled frigate was paid<strong>of</strong>f in <strong>Aug</strong>ust, 1963. and has beenmoored at Athol Bight since. DamePattie Menzies launched the "Warrego" at Cockatoo Island in 1940.It served as a minesweeper and convoyescort and was the first ship t<strong>of</strong>ire on the Japanese planes attackingDarwin in February, 1942.In 1944. it was converted to asurvey ship and made eight prelanding surveys <strong>of</strong> the Philippineand Borneo invasion beaches.After the war it did surveys <strong>of</strong>f<strong>Australia</strong>. New Guinea, the Solomons,and in the Timor Sea.THE NAVY, <strong>Nov</strong>.-Doc.-Jon., <strong>1965</strong>-<strong>1966</strong>I