GUN CLUB - Australian Clay Target Association

Transcription

WIN MUCH MORE WITH
High Rib and
Split Barrel
MODEL 6000
TRAP
GRADE 1
. give you a
winnina
u
advantage
High floating rib is the latest technological advance
towards higher scoring. The 6000 TRAP gives you a
superior sight picture because the raised rib keeps your
head erect and your eyes naturally centred. The greater
comfort means better concentration, which makes targets
easier to pick up and break.
In the heat of a shoot off the 6000's raised rib expands
independently of the barrels and your point of aim is not
altered by expansion.
---MlROKU 6000 TRAP GRADE 1H
$1190
I
.J
Mlhv~U6OOO
TRAP GRADE V
$1490
Recommended Retail Prices Only
~ e a l eEnquiries:
i
FULLER FIREARMS GROUP PTY. LTD. G.P.O. BOX 1096. SYDNEY 2001
,,
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GLADSTONE
4680.
....
Phone:
72 1698
AUTO SHOTGUNS
K.F.C. Cshot gas-auto....Good 'Value ...........................................................................................
$ 295.00
Remington 1100 5-shot ..................................................................................................................$425.00
$ 550.00
Browning Gas 2000 ...................................................................................................................
$ 175.00
Barrels suit Browning 2000 28" & 3 0.............................................................................................
TRAP GUNS
Miroku 3800 S .............................................................................................................................
$769.00
$819.00
Miroku 3800 SW ..........................................................................................................................
$740.00
Miroku 6000-T Gr.1...................................................................................................................
.....................................................................
Miroku 6000-T Gr.3 .........................................
$969.00
.
................................................................................................
$752.00
Nikko 5000-2 ........................
$600.00
Winchester 20162 Super Grade 30" F/F .....................................................................................
Winchester 10182 PresentationGrade .................................................................................. $ 1750.00
SKEET GUNS
Miroku 3800 ................................................................................................................................
$579.00
Nikko 5000 Golden Eagle ...........................................................................................................
$752.00
-
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I
Miroku G-12 SKEET & TRAP
- Consecutive Serial Nos.
1
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$5500.00
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BROWNING AUTO RIFLE - Belgium Made - .270W.
$689.00
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QUEENSLAND AGENTS FOR "HYTRAP" CLAY TARGET TRAPS.
Avaifablefor skeet, down the line and ball trap. Hydraulically operated, self locking. Delay sequence built into launch
pattern. Heavy .duty roller bearings for troube free operation. All parts accessible for easy adjustment. OpWateS to
olympic standards.
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FtBRUARY
1982
Page 1
February
1982
All Correspondence
should be addressed to:
Ian C. Hill
Executive Director
P.O. Box 198
Blackburn, Vlc. 3130
Phone 1031 878 2533
(2 linesj '
Business Address:
8 Main Street,
Blackburn 3130
CTSN IS theoff~c~al
lournal of the Australtan Ctay
Target Assoc~at~on
and 1s published
monthly at Waterwheel Press Pty. Ltd
159-165 Htgh Street. Shepparton. VIC. 3630
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF f HE AUSTRALIAN
CLAY TARGET
ASSOCIATION
Copy Deadlines March 1982 issue closes January 31
April 1982 issue closes February 28,
Contributions:
Club or shooter contributions are welcome, either
manuscript or photographs, or both.Preferred photos
are black and white glossy prints.
Page 2
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY
1982
EXECUTIVE
DI3RECTOW,'S
NOTES
The big news this month is that Peter Quire of South
Australia has been appointed National Coaching Dipctor for
the Association.
Peter commenced duties on January 1, and has an enormous amount of work ahead of him to re-vitalisethe coaching
arm of the Association, after the gap left when Newton
Thomas retired from the job a year ago.
Peter comes to the job after some years as South Australia's
State Coaching Director and he is also ManagerlCoach of theNational Training Squad.His appointment has the blessing of
the Sport & Recreation Branch of the Department of Home
Affairs & Environment in Canberra.
One of his major tasks will be the preparation of procedures
for Accreditation at lcvel2 of the National Coaching Council's
accreditation scheme.
All clay target shooters wish Peter well in his new role, and
we in the National office are looking forward to working
closely with him.
****
An example of close co-operation between gun clubs and
community was brought to my notice recently by Tony
Corones, Publicity Officer of Gladstone Gun Club in Queensland. The club conducted a combined charities shoot, which is
reported elsewhere in this issue. A letter from Tony accompanying the report said in part, "Ibelieve it is in the interest of
all clubs to promote responsible use of firearms and this type
of community involvement does seem to get results". He also
included press clippings indicating the excellent Iiaison with
the local press. In these days of legislation worries and
anti-gun lobbies, it is refreshing to see a relationship such as.
this existing between a gun club and the communitv.
shoulder * Extra long tails 0 Large breast
pocket a Low cut button down collar does not in.
terfere with gun * Made i n Australia from top
qualily 65% Polyester, 352 cotton ctoth a Colors
light blue, beige and Khaki 0 Sizes S, M, L & XL.
$26.50 post paid.
LADIES' SHIRTS a Right or lefi handed padded
shoulder a Shoulder gusset toensure easy move.
ment 0 Fashionable cuffed sleeves a Made i n
Australia from top quality 65% Polyester, 35% cot.
ton cloth * Colors light blue, white and beige
***+
The staff in the National office are working overtime
processing the flood of registrations received in the last
fortnight. The mail strike in V'lctoria has delayed processing and return of cards to shooters, but we are gradually
catching up on the backlog. A big thank you to club
secretaries for the general high standard of paper-work,
particularly with the $5.00 legislation levy collection. X am
pleased to report that this levy has been very well accepted by
shooters right across the country.
Enjoy your shooting,
Ian C. Hill
CARTRIDGES - 1982
NEW ZEALAND NATIONALS
MARCH 6 - 13, 1982
We are now able to offer shooters travelling to
New Zealand Eley Cartridges. Purchases shall
be restricted'to one case per shooter.
The cost is $142.00 per case. Cartridges
available are:
€LEY SPECIAL SKEET 9
SPECIAL TRAP 7 or 8
SUPER TRAP 7 o r 8 If you require Cartridges please order before
February 12, 1982.
Please forward your name, address, cartridges
required and payment to the
A.C.T.A.
PO Box 198
Blackburn, Vie. 3130
The cartridges will be available for pick up at
the Christchurch Gun Club.
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TAi3GET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
Extra length tail
V-neck with narrow soft colColors
whitelnavy trim, light bluelnavy trim 0 Sizes S,
M, L, XL, XXL. $13.99 post paid.
0
lar s Soft inter-lock washable material
Page 3
"SHOOTERS THOSE LOGS OF WOOD."
To qualify the assessment I quote the findings - abbreviated -of one gentleman who owns a number of Newspapers,
m d another expert who a few months ago retired after a very
successN life as the Managing Director of a National
Advertising Agency.
I quote: "Shooters. Who or what are they? ZOMBIES???
Look in any local newspaper and you will find columns, even
pages on athletics, swimming, football, cricket, bowls smuting, racing and so on but even for a reward you would be hard
pressed to find an item on Shooting.
WRY? Because the complacent, stupid Shooter is too
damned lazy to write his copy, to submit an article, to
advertise and tell readers he works he contributes he exists:
he operates performs participates in what, is he so proud of
his sport that he goes to extreme lengths td hide it from all
and sundry, why is his beneficial contribution to the community such a religious secret? I can't understand why you
shooters as a body aresuch a spineless collection, why hide,
are you ashamed of your sport and your activities7It seems
that on rare occasions a small minority of your top brass
suddenly get together and pressurize authorities, and even
those achievements seem to happen behind locked doors. Of
the countless thousands who carry guns and arms, just how
many is spent in advertising activities. How much money?
.A child could count it! Any single Church Club would spend
nlore in advertising than all the whole shooting panorama. K
the Anti-gun protesters trample or strangle you then there
will only be yourselves to blame. Get up off your ---(butts)and
be counted, tell everyone who you are and what you s t d d for.
Illiterate Trade Union leaders tell the world everything they
are doing and the public lap it up. Does any outsider know
why you exist, at best know what Shooting Sports are about; I
am quite sure they DO NOT. In answer to your question, I will
simply say that you should shake off your Zombie wrappings
and start acting like sportsmen who have a real message, a
real cause to share with millions of Australians. There are
four very active forms of News Media flourishing, and you are
too dense to uae any of them. Give us the adverts, the articles.
the reports, and we will circulate them only for -------- sake
climb out of your coffins before you lose everything. A ten
dollar advert will win you initially at least a hundred
dollars...
The Newspaper chief almost echoed those assessments in
these words which not merely embarrassed me but really put
..
EDITOR'S MAILBOX
Dear Sir,
I am firmly of the opinion that the time for the introduction
of a separate Skeet Nationals is now.
This attitude is based on two major premises:(a) For the trap shooter to do well at the Nationals, he must
apacialise, and skeet is themfore. a novelty event. However.
because the Overall High Gun, the most prestigious event,
includes thie "novelty" cornpetition, it does reduce the opportunity for the really top trap shooter to compete successfully.
(b) The skeet shooter is not reaJly catered for in that at
present, he must attend the Nationals for a single 50 target
event. As travelling for the Natioflals is usually interstate, it
simply not on.
-is There
are other aspects which include the following:
Trap shooting is unquestionably the back-bone of clay
target shootimg in Australia. Accordingly, the number of
shooters who attend a Trap Nationals is high. When skeet is
included as a single event, a large number of shooters enter
simply because it is on. This results in a demand for skeet
shooting grounds for this single event far in excess of
requirements for serious skeet shooting. Skeet grounds
represent a considerable investment by clubs and to ask that a
number of additional grounds be installed for a once in about
five year 50 target event simply does not make economic
senw.
There are at least three clubs that I have visited which
would be capable of conducting a Skeet Nationals without
Page 4
me down ...."Yes, Logs of Wood, all you bloody Shooters are
smug, self-centre& introverted pacifists who talk to and only
communicate among yourselves, and for that reason are your
own worst ENEMIES. I understand there are nigh half a
million gun licences in Victoria alone, and from official
figures recently quoted not even fifteen thousand gun toters
ban claim membership in all parts of the Shooting Game. Why
don't you get your friends out of your glassl~ousesand say
Hello to people, to say to gun toters, come and join us, we can
teach you everything you need to know about your arms. It is
no wonder the halfwits who knock Shooting are able to gain
such ready support, and often approval of large percentages
of the public, they tell the public, whilst you hand-lacquered
ornaments tell no one anything about your existence, your
standards, your principles and that you are responsible
persons; the result, well your opposition is now cramming
down round your ears, because you have dozed off for too
long, whilst others have advertised, have spread their word,
and the un-informed public believe them. What else? ADVERTISE. Every Club should spend ten or twenty dollars every
week, at least, that investment will return income, members,
appreciation and support a hundredfold. To this time I would
accurately describe Shooters as,..... WOODEN INDIANS, no
one knows they are around until you stumble over them.!!"
Ln researching (amost impressiveword) the reasons for the
existence of mythical creature best identified as the 'Unknown
Sportsman', my enquiries returned me among a wealth of
suggestions, these two expert appraisments, and as a Victorian Shooter for twenty one years, their accurate professional
drubbing slammed me between the eyes, because, damn it,
they are right. Absolutely right.
We have only weeks to wakeup, getup, and give an account
of ourselves, before an election campaign, - planned two
years ago - starts to give us uneurable headaches; as I see it,
each and everyone of us must talk, communicate, correspond
and educate everyone we meet, not soon, not next month, not
next week. NOW. Right Now.
0
additional lay-outs being constructed, and they are Melbourne, Mildura and Griffith Bun Clubs.
When/If a Skeet Nationals is agreed to, I believe the
followhg points should be given careful consideration:
(a) Because skeet shooting is strongest in Victoria and they
have two clubs with the administrative strength to run them,
the first three Skeet Nationals should be conducted in that
State. The purpose here is to firmly establish the Carnival.
@) The duration of the Carnival should be four (4) days to
make it attractive for skeet shooters to travel.
(c) The number of targetslshooterlday to be 100: This can be
made up of two 50 target events or a single 100 target event.
However, I favour the shorter events as it tends to enmurage the average shooter who measures his success not so
much by winning, but by getting into a shoot-off.
(d) The Overall High Gun winner should be the National
Champion. This tends to exclude the shooter who has a purple
patch for one event and gives the recognition due to the top
performing shooter over the total program.
(e) The final point I would emphasise is that the program
should be aimed at attracting the average skeet shooter the
top shooters will come anyway. To put this in perspective,
look at the 1981 Nationals held in Melbourne where the
number of shooters was some 800. If the top 50 shooters had
stayed away, nobody would have noticed. However, if the 1 5 0
or so shooters who made up the vast majority ::ad stayed
away, there would have been no Nationals
the average
bloke pays for the Carnival.
Reg Clarke
Yours Faithfully,
N.S.W.
-
-
1982
ENTRY FORM
ELEV
Contest closes 3181March, 1982
NAME THE GAME
CONTEST
ZES TOTAL $30,000
place an (X) over game identified end fist below.
Name
Address
Dealer's Name
DUE TO NSW STATE REGULATIONS THE MONTHLY
PRIZES.OFFIREARMS I AMMUNlTtON WILL
kOT BE
AVAIU\8LE IN NSW.
TC 81i1849
CONDITIONS OF ENTRY
Any shooter is eligible. Merely take an entry form, list the game on one side and send it to P.O. Box 197,
Port Melbourne. There will be monthly drawings for Franchi and Nikko firearms and 12 months supply
of Eley ammunition. The earlier the entry, the more chance of winning. However, as one of the prizes is
a year's supply of Eley ammunition, please enclose a top (or facsimile) of the type of Eley ammunition
preferred (so as to ensure correct identihcation) and write upon it the quantity used during the year.
Note: It
ISnot mandatory to return a top in order to enter the
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
competition.
Page 5
AIR M E W ZEALAND TEAM REPORT
Air New Zealand Trap Team members af Christchurch
airpoh L to R - Adrian OConnell, Ian Sleigh, Tim Catling,
Keith Woods and Richard Wright. South Australian Garry
Bollen had left for a tour of New Zealand's South Island.
The Air New Zealand five man team and nine individual
Australian shooters attended, the South Island Championships held in Christchurch from November 13 to November 15 1981.
The Team departed from Sydney on Wednesday the 11th
November and arrived in Christchurch that evening to very
cold conditions. Thursday was partly wet and cold and as no
practise waa available, we spent time at the Christchurch
Agricultural Show and resting.
1st. Day FRIDAY 13th-Dawned fine and calm and more
like Australia, being very warm.
The South Island Ball trap saw .us obtain much needed
practise. This event was won by Greg Stevens of Queensland
with the only possible 50/50.
The Eley Tournament followed (50 DIB) with Adrian
O'Connell (Team member from Victoria) a d Richard Wright
(also Vic.) shooting 55/50,The Shoot-off saw Richard in 3rd
Place after missing his 189th Target to win a Franchi Auto.
2nd. Day SATURDAY 14th-Again calm and even hot9r.
The South Island Sparrows Championship of 25 Targets,
saw Tim Catling in the shooboff and eventually 3rd. wit11
41/42.This event was won by that greatN.2. shot Alan Brown
with 47/47.
The Skeet followed and was won in great style by Ken
Lowry now Living in N.Z.
The Double Rise was next and three possibles of 20120 shot
off. Keith Woods pas.), Richard Wright. and.Tim
. - . Catling not
far behind with 19/20.
3rd. Day SUNDAY 16th - Cold, misty and poor light
conditions.
The South Bland Single Barrel Championship, resulted in
R. Young of Australia, taking 2nd place. Gary Boller was in
the shoot off, but was not successful.
-
-
-
by T. Catling
The Points Charnpronslup followed with G. Nicholl of
Australia winrung the B. Grade sectlon.
This was the fist leg of the Teams match against N.Z.and
the Team shot as a squad and the scores in order of shooting
were:T.Catling (W.A.) 74/75,I. Sleigh (Q'ld) 71/75,K.Woods (Tas.)
68/75,G. BoUer (S.A.) 74/75,A. O'Connell (Vic.) 68/75lor a
Total 31U37S and 2 points behind N.Z. who scored 3571375.
Then followed the South Island Double Barrel, or as they
call it the "Single Rise".
The Team knew they had a good chance when they started
and as the wind had increased a little from the right front, the
scores below show a steady effort.
Catling 25/25,Sleigh 25/25,Woods 21/25,Boller 25/25 and
O'Connell 24/25a Tot& of 1201125. This gave the team an
overall Total of 475/500,but the New Zealand Team was more
than equal to the challenge and shot 1211125 in the Double
Barrel for a total of 4781500 and a well earn't win.
At the presentatlon that followed the N.Z. Team was
presented with the engraved Pewter Mugs presented by the
A.C.T.A. for this event.
The Teams Match was well received by the N.Z. Association
and shooters. Hopefully it might become an Annual Event.
The Shoot-off for the Sth. Island DO3 saw some 40 shooters
start out of a field of 251. Australia had Bill & Greg. Stevens,
Ian Sleigh, Garry Boller and Tim Catling fronting up. This
Event was finally won by Tim Catling with 116/116from the
Points Champ. e e r Gavin Searle of N.Z. in cold, drizzly
conditions.
All in all, we were made very welcome and the team spirit
and food fellowship was great to experience.
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
"SHOOTERS" GET YOUR TBRGETS ON TEME!
Insist on shooting over the latest D.T.L. Phone Unit.
+
PhoaslF\lte +
WITH IMPROVED BLANKING FOR MULTl TRAP LAYOUTS
* WARRANTY - 12 MONTHS
* UNIT CONTAINS
UNIT COMPLETE
- Microphones, Leads
and Phono Plugs
1 - Control Box
Fibreglass, Waterproof
1 - Touch Control
Handpiece and Lead
6
"SOLE DISTRIBUTOR:'
MARCONI (NSW)
GYMPIE (OLD1
MT. ISA (QLD)
KALLANGUR (QLD)
MURGON (OLD)
RAAF PT. COOK ( V I ~
MORNINGTUN (VIC)
MELBOURNE (VIC)
DARWIN (N.T.)
When you hit a Blue Dot clay target p d r e hitting
the best value-for-dollar target you'll buy. .They
give you more, without a s k i for more.
Hard or soft, consistently reliable quality,
DTL and ISU Blue Dot targets
are what you should be
aimiig for.
Colours: BlacklWhWOmngel
Fluoro Red
ma
For information on direct delivery
from factory or through our Agent
nearest you. Telephone Phil Jost
anytime.
Tel: (02) 524 0655. A/H (02) 524 3223
P.O. Box 178, Caringbah. N.S.W. 2229
Mld 397
Page 7
AROUND THE TRAPS
by L.G. Connors
0 Ian Hill ass~sts
Executive member Bob Buchati, to erect the
Association sign in front of the National office at 8 Main St.,
Blackburn.
Thursday 10 December 1981
Our Executive Director, Ian Hill and myself were guests of
the Confederation of Australii Sport, and attended the 1981
Sport Australia Awards conducted at the Ballroom, Southern
Cross Hotel, Melbourne. The Presentation Dinner was hosted
by Trans Australia Airlines, with some six hundred guests in
attendance. The recipients of the 1981 Silver Awards'were as
follows:- Most Popular Australian Sporting Personality, Dennis Lillee, cricket; Administrator of the Year, John Rasche,
basketball; Coach of the Year, Bill Sweetenham, swimming;
Junior Female Athlete of the Year, Ann Minter, Junior tennis;
Junior Male Athlete of the Year, Grant Kenny, surf life saving
and canoeing; Junior Team of the Year, Australian Tennls
Team, sixteen years and under; Best Presentation of a
S p r t i n s Event by a National Sporting Association, the 1980
James Hardie Ferodo 1000; Best single Performance by a n
Australian, David Graham. The Gold Awards went to:- Team
of the Year. Australian men's Hockey Team; Female Athlete of
the Year, Vickie Hoffman, squash; Male Athlete of the Year,
W f f Hunt, also a top line squash player. It was a great night
for sport in Australia, with the presentations being televised
Nataonally through Channel Seven.
Friday 11 December 1981
The Annual General ~ e e c i n gof the Confederation of
Australian Sport was held at the V.R.C. Convention Centre at
Flemington Racecourse on this day. Because of the A.C.T.A.'s
affiliation with this body, Ian Hill and myself both attended
the megtj;n_g. Wayne Reid O.B.E. is the President of this
organisation and Garry Daly it's Executive Director. Guests at
the meeting included the Hon. I.B.C. Wilson, Minqter for
Home Affairs and Environment, Acting Assistant Secretary;
Sport and Recreation Branch, Department of Home Affairs,
Mr. Paul qrettell and the Department's Sports Development
Programme Director, Mr. Dene Moore, and the Executive
Director, Australian Institute of Sport Mr. Don ~a.lbof.Also
from Canada, the Co-ordinator of the Canadian National
Caoching Certification Programme, Mr. Terry Valeriote. Mr.
Brian Dixon was guest speaker at the luncheon with "Sport
For All" being his form of address to those present. Being a
frrst for me, it was quite an informative meeting, and gave me
great knowledge of the part played by the Confederation of
Australian Sport.
Fridny 11 Deoembm 1981
Rankston Australian Crun Club were conducting their
Annual General Meeting at their club commencing at 8 p.m.
Page 8
Although it was reported their shoot attendances were down
slightly to the previous year, their balance sheet showed an
income of $100,095.00 giving.them a profit for the year of
$14,614.00. The Election of Office Bearers saw Graham Ash
re-elected President, unapposed, for the ensuing year, with
Bill McMal~oncontinuing as Club Secretary.
Saturday 12 Deoember 1981
Melbourne Gun Club conduded their Christmas shoot on
this day. For the benefit of shooters attending, all disciplines
were shot with a variety of D.T.L. events being well patronised. Just on one hundred shooters attended and enjoyed the
hospitality of the club. It was a great day to end the years
shooting calendar.
Monday 14 December 1881
Executive Director, Ian Hill,National Trainhg Squad Manager, Coach, Peter Quire and myself, made a trip to Canberra.
The purpose of the trip was to further our,negotiations with
the Deoartment of Home Affairs and Environment in the
engaging of a full time National Comhing Director for the
Australian Clay target Association. The trip was well worth
the effort, a s the Department gave it's approval to Peter Quire
being engaged as our full time National Coaching Director.
Peter will begin his duties as from 1st January, 1982.
Tuesday Deaember 16 1981
As well as spending time at the A.C.T.A. office attending to
general administration during the day, I attended Winchester
Australia Christmas Social at Park Lake Motor Inn in the
evening. Victorian State President and Executive Member.
Bob Buchan was also present. Many personalities were there
representing the business and sporting world of Winchester.
It was an enjoyable evening, many thanks Winchester for the
invitation and your hospitality. This column has given details
of the last of my activities for the calender year 1981.For me
it has been a demanding but satisfying year, and I look
forward to whatever challenge our shooting calender has to
offer for 1982.
See you where there is shooting.
LAURIE CONNORS 0
EDITOR'S MAILBOX
Dear Mr Hill,
I fed that I must answer Suzanne Siddins letter to the
Editor in the December issue of "Shooting News".
Firstly, trophy cost and half nominations are not really
related, irrespective of who wins the trophy. The cost to tbe
club is the same even if a lady or junior (and veteran) wins the
trophy, the profit from the shoot is also the same.
Miss Siddins seems to have a negative attitude towards the
future of our sport. Let's consider a family of a father, wife.
s o d s and or Daughterls on a weekly working income. Where
fuil nominations are charged, the husbandlfather tends to let
his wife, son or daughter shoot and does not shoot himself:
Therefore, the club receives only one nomination instead of
one and a half.
Another important point is unless we encourage young
people $0take up this sport, they will be lost to less expensive
sports.
Clay target shooting is the one sport that family participation really applies. What other sport can have competitors
over such a large age group, say from 10 to 80 years of age?
I personally think that it is great to be able to compete
alongside my family. I also must presume that Miss Siddins is
in a higher income bracket and is much more fortunate than
some of the families I know. Another small point is that most
of the juniors I know go to school and don't earn an income,
but those who do (usually a part-time job) generally pay for
their own nominations as their family cannot really afford to
pay for the child too.
Finally, let's enaourage, not discourage.
I would &Is0like to thank the Executives of the A.C.T.A. for
their decision on my last letter for the 1982 Nationals held in
Brisbane.
Yours faithfullv.
".
Maree Rooke
WAGGA WAGGA 0
'
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BAIKAL IJ-18,129 OR 410g SINGLE BARREL
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3ALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
MUt3SLilllBl
Page 9
NATEONAL. ATHLETE
AWARD SCHZME
GRANTS FOR 1982 ANNOUFdCEQ
TEAMS
Senior Men
Senior Men
Senior Women
Lightweight Coxless
Four
Heavyweight Coxed
Four
Senior Men
Senior Women
Staff Writer
Some of the 1982Awards under the National Athlete Award
Scheme will go to athletes who are regarded as top prospects
for gold lnedals at the Commonwealth Games .... Robert de
Castella, recent winner of the Fukuoko Marathon; Kenrick
Tucker, fourth in t h e 1981 World Cycling Championships;
Rick Mitchell, silver medallist in the 400 metres at the
Moscow Olympics; and Jim Ellis, winner of the silver medal in
the trench event at tlie recent World Moving Target Championships.
All together, 37 individual athletes and seven sporting
teams will benefit from uommonwealth Government Grants
under the scheme this year.
The Minister for Home Affadrs and Environment, Mr. Ian
Wilsou, has announced that the individuals would each
receive $3,500 and the teams from $7,000 to $10,000.
Mr. Wilson said the basic purpose of the scheme was to help
teams and athletes who have achieved' World ranking to
maintain or improve their ranking. "The awards are allocated
on the basis of performance in International competition and
are intended to partly compensate athletes for the cost of
top-level training and participation", Mr. Wilson said. "The
scheme is designed to provide assistance to teams and athletes
t o meet the cost of coaching, travel, equipment, medical
expenses and dietary requirements".
Terry Rumbel, who finislled in sixth place in the recent
World Championships, has also been granted an award for
1982.
Athletes and teams who have been granted awards for 1982
are listed below:
'
Page 10
Rick Mitchell
Denise Boyd
Ian Campbell
Robert de Castella
Garry Henry
Liz Blencowe
Jim Ellis
Terry Rumbel
Kenrick Tucker
Steven Foley
Val W a r I a n e
Gmff McVean
Nervyn Bennett
Lindy Goggin
Edwina Kennedy
Susanne Williams
Bev Francis
Eeoff Ayling
Cheryl Millar
Michael Richmond
Vicki Hoffman
Steve Bowditch
Rhonda Thorn
Maurice Cole
Peter Evans
Lisa Forrest
Max Metzker
Tracey Wickham
Chris Batson
Kim Lampard
Bret Wing
Gino Fratangelo
Zsig Kelevitz
Peter Gale
Brian Lewis
Robert Wdmot
Michelle Ford
Athletics
Athletics
,Athletics
Athletics
Athletics
Canoeing
Clay Targets
Clay Targets
Cycling
Diving
Diving
Equestrian
Equestrian
Golf
Golf
Judo
Powerliftiig
R i e Shooting
Roller Skating
Speed Skating
Squash
Squash
Squash
Surfriding
Swimming .
Swimming
Swimming
Swimming
Tenpin Bowling
Waterskiing
Waterskiing
Weightlifting
Wrestling
Yachting
Yachting
Yachting
Swimmmg
Basketball
Hockey
Hockey
BowingRowing
Water Polo
Netball
0
EDITOR'S MAILBOX
To the Editor,
I make the following comments at the invitation of our
President, Mr Laurie Connors, and whilst the opinions are my
own, I do have a lot of supporters out there.
There are enough "Skeet Only" members to make a "Skeet
Nationals" a viable venture. Add some entries that come from
the "shoot the lot" section of our rnemhership and success is
assured.
The right, and permanent, venue is a must to ensure the
"Skeet Nationals" ongoing success and prestige.
The Melbourne Gun Club is the only club that has the
know-how, facilities and prestige to host this type of Carnival
on an annual basis. Sure, there are clubs with 3 or 4 layouts to
do the job, but I speak from experience, when I say the
Melbourne Gun Club has the know-how. Their record in
staging International events is world renowned, and this type
of series is right up their alley.
With the co-operation of the State Associations, a States
Team Match could be contested to determine the top skeet
State annually and an AllAustralian Skeet team selected. You
could go a step further and have a club match in conjunction.
Highlights such as these would add much prestige and do
much to promote our sport.
With advertising and sponsorship from the trade and
outside the sport, and the possibility of media coverage, we
rney get some extra publicity mileage to help combat the
anti-gun lobby, and the uninitiated.
If we all get busy, the Skeet Nationals could be a reality by.
say, October 1983.
Regards,
Chris Hughes
NEWCASTLE 0
-
TRADE PRACTICES ACT
The attention of advertisers is drawn to the Trade Practices
Act 1974 and the provisions in the Act which apply to
advertising. It is not possible for the A.C.T.A. to ensure that
advertisements which are published in this magazine comply
in all respects with the Act and the responsibility must
therefore be on the person, company or advertising agency
submitting the advertisement for publication. The A.C.T.A.
and Waterwheel Press reserve the right to refuse any
.advertisement without stating the reason.
AUSTRALIANCLAY
TARGETSHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
CLUB SECRETARIES
PLEASE NOTE:Clay Target Manufacturers
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Phone (02) 94 6607 or
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2A Betwick Road,
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weigh; 105 grams,!jerated rim to give you better, more even
flight, trap arm rubbers last longer, less maintenance and
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Prices of blanks European:
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125 Rudyards Street,
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Phone (07) 398 3118 Bus.
(07) 372 4822 A.H.
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTlNG NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
289 William Street,
Perth, W.A. 6000.
Phone (D9) 328 7704.
Why Not Give US A GO.
Page 11
GUM SAPEm BlR1D SMOOTTMG ACTIVITIES
FOR THE JUNIOR AND THE NOVICE
""VICTORIA SHOW HOW"
by George Biggs
State Coaching Director Vie.
The year of 1981 in Victoria will go down as a big step
forward at Clay' Target Shooting for both junior and novice
shooters.
Many hundreds of secondary school boy and school girl
students and boy scout groups have enjoyed the opportunity
that is available at Victorian Clay Target Clubs, to learn from
accreditated club instructors how to go about using a shot
gun in a safe, responsible manner and to learn something of
the technique involved inshooting moving targets. The main
aim at this level is not to try to produce an army of expert
shotgunners and liunters
this is something that wili Ix
available at a later stage in the person's life. At this point
strong emphasis is placed on safe and responsihle attitude to
firearms use and handling for the junior shooter.
Educational systems today are placing more emphasis on
life time sports. A recent survey by the Victorian Education
Department revealed among other things that a total of 110
schools have regular weekly or monthly sllooting activity. It
was also shown that the safety record was second to none. The
assistant director of secondary education in Victoria, Mr Neil
Bavington, has said that statistics have shown shooting
activities to be a very safe sport - obviously due to very strict
gun safety training procedures that apply.
Jeparit Gun Club in western Victoria was recently the venue
for a three day gun safety seminar for teachers. The first one
of its kind with education department approval.
-
Page 12
The seminar, which I was invited to take part in was
organized by Mr Lyn Barr, Principal of the Rainb6w High
School. A total of 38 teachers together with outside guest
speakers discussed the many issues that go with school
participation in shooting activities and firearms safety
training.
Mr Brian Mark of Winchester Australia Pty Ltd opened the
seminar and introduced the guest speakers and lecturers who
would be taking part in the program.
Mr Lyn Barr related the history of gun safety instruction in
Victorian schools. He outlined requirements for safety, a
place in the curriculum and what support was available. The
role of commercial firms and the part played by industry in
support of gun safety programs in schools.
Mr Neil Bavington explained the legal responsibilities
teachers have regarding their pupils and which cannot be
handed on to any one else. This means that accreditation of
teachers could he the solution.
IGghlighting the three days of this most fruitful workshop
was the launching of the gun safety manual for secondary
students by Mr Bernie Dunn M.L.C. of the National Party. The
manual was compiled by Lyn B a n and subsidised by Winchester Australia Pty Ltd. Lyn has indeed done a first-class job in
putting this manual together.
Cont'd on page 14
-
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$3470
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2 sets Barrels and
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$3600
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Miroku 3800c Trap
Miroku 3800s Trap
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Miroku 6000T Trap
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Winchester 96 Skeet
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Winchester 10196 Field
Winchokes
$1044
Winchester 101805Trap
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Skeet
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Ruger Field 209 % & M
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$595
Brno 129 Trap ZH303
$455
$399
Beretta S.0.3Field
$7000 $3,500
Beretta 685E Field
$978
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Beretta 686 Special Field $1040
$675
Franchi Dragon Trap in
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$990
$595
Franchi Alcione Field 5
& 1/2 with leather case
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SKB 600 Skeet
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SKB 700 Skeet
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SKB 600 Field or Skeet
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-
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUAHY 1982
Page 13
Cont' from page 12
Three day seminar for teachers at Jeparit Gun Club in
September. Pic shows a group of teachers on the firing line
listening lo George Biggs explain the basic fundamentals
involved in shoofing moving targets and the safety procedures
necessary, especially if fhe shooter is using an auto shotgun.
r Scout leader Alan Warren 1st Chelsea, watches Thomas
Abby, 15, 5th Chelsea getting inslruction from Club Coach,
Jack Henwood,
r Bob Ellis, Assistant leader 4th Mordialkc, and Michael
Whitfield of 5th Mordialloc receive from George Biggs an
autographed copy of his book " T r a ~and Skeet Shootino':
George is also-a king scout.
-
The coaching division of the Victorian Clay Target Association is very much aware of the increasing interest being
shown by school boy and school girl st6dents in clay target
shooting a n d g u n safety courses - especially i n
country areas. Boy scout groups are also involved. This is a
welcome trend and the coaching council is delighted because
we are geared to handle this situation in the best possible way
with trained instructors at zone and club level. However,
because of the increasing numbers of junior pupils some clubs
are naturally concerned at the increasing costs of providing
this service which can become somewhat of a burden to a
small club if they have to provide targets as well.
Generally, clubs involved with junior instruction provide
their ground facilities such as traps, electric power, club
rooms, etc. free of charge. All coaching and instruction work
is provided free by members of ,the Victorian Coaching
Council who do this work on a voluntary basis. In most
cases, pupils provide their own guns and ammunition.
Sever& of the larger clubs, foaexample, Metro. Melbourne,
Wangaratfa, Warnamboo1 have a weekly training p r o g r m
where the attendance is around 30-35each week, 50 weeks of
the year. At least 85% of Victorian Gun Clubs are actively
engaged in a youth firearms training program - it would be
conservative to say that in excess of 8000 junior and novice
shooters would go through the training program in the past
year.
The Victorian Clay Target .Association is g r a C N for the
yearly financial help provided by the =ctorian Police Department towards our school boy firearms training proham.
Without this aid it would not be possible for many clubs to
provide their ground facilities and clay targets, plus cartridges, etc., at no cost to the junior student.
Very few shooters would know of the extent to which our
two ammunition companies, namely Winchester Australia
Pty Ltd and Eley Ammunition, contribute to our youth
training program.
Both companies sponsor school boylschool girl championships in each of three zones yearly where the attendance
is around 150 to 200.The companies provide cartridges, clays'
and trophies as well as personnel to assist with the runningof
the shmts.
Cont'd on page 16
ROKU 6000s SPECIAL SKEET I
changeable weight balances and rifled
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Page 14
AUSTRALtAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
'
For lifetime usage this is the bes
EDITORS' MAILBOX
Dear Sir,
I have read with interest the letters in ' ~ a i l b o concerning
k
half nominations for Lady and Junior shooters (Sept. '81 &
Deo. '81).
The first writer feels half nominations would encourage
more family invohement and therefore more club members,
especially younger members who would have the interest to
carry on and keep the Club membership up.
The second writer feels half nominations are selfish as it
means these shooters are winning trophies paid for by the full
nomination shooters, and when all other costs are considered
would be of no help financially to the shooting family.
I am a newcomer to the sport, which makes me a Lady.
hontmarker and, until New Year, "bids only" shooter. M y
observations have been gained from the sidelines in one
district only and from my reading of the CTSN. I have not
seen a Lady or Junior win an Overall or Championship trophy
in ordinary Club competition. I like the way the CTSN makes a
point of mentioning Lady and Junior shooters who win
trophies apart from the front marker and their own sections,
but do not recall reading of many. The troohies provided by
Clubs for Lady, Junior and Front Marker winners appear to
be selected with half nominations costs taken into consideration.
As an adult Lady shooter I do not mind paying full
nominations for myself, however, as the mother of four sons
who are showing a marked interest in the sport I do lean
toward half nominations for Juniors. A Club which encourages family involvement will gain good public relations and
back-up from other family members
usually the Mums.
This is most evident in the Club Canteens, and from the
comments I have heard and the shoots I have attended, a good
Canteen is worth as much to the shooters' enjoyment as are
the trophies. What a Club loses iri lower nominations could
easily be overshadowed by larger membership and greater
support.
As I mentioned before these are the observations of a
newcomer to the sport and there are probably other underlying issues to be considered that are not apparent on the
sidelines. Other districts with different Club membership
structures would possibly view the issue in a different light.
Yours faithfully,
Ms Bernice Britain
31 Binya Street
GRXFFITH NSW 2680 O
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AUSTRALlAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY i982
.
:
Page 7 5
Gont'd from page 14
0 Lyn Barr, Principalof Rainbow High School, takes a class of
beginners through their first shooting exercise after having
graduated from the gun safety course.
For the p t three years. Winchester has sponsored the
Victorian school boylschml girl championships. The 1981
title was held at Melbourne Gun Club and drew a crowd OF320
secondary school students fkom all parts of the state. Trophies
were for first and second in junior and senior section and
likewise in the girls' class.
I wouldn't know the total cost to Winchester and Elley of
sponsoring these youth training programs but Lll make a
guess and say many thousands of dollars for whicki I, as State
Coaching Director am delighted and thankful. So next time
you may be tempted to buy a packet of foreign shells, think
about it!
During October last, Melbourne Orun Club played host b
senior scout units from Bayside Troops who were introduced
to safe g-un handling and the art of shooting moving t w e t s .
The boys (37 inall) were given a talk on firearms awareness
and safety, also fiims on trap and skeet shooting were shown
followed by practical shooting instruction. Winchester supplied 500 cartridges and Melbourne Gun Club the clay targets
all at no cost.
0
We wish to inform all shooters of the passing of E. T. (Ted)
Baldwin on the 24th December, 1981.
He was a Life Member of the A.C.T.A., and a member of the
Tatura Gun Club, and will be sadly missed by all.
He was the father of the Tatura Gun Club, and we are sure
that, but for him, the Club would not be as it is today
SO, we say farewell to a gentleman and a sportsman. 0
Page 16
EDITOR9S MAILBOX
Dear Sir,
Included are a few comments regarding trap shooting
which I hope are constructive.
(1) Because trap shooting is very trophy orientated, it follows
that any grading or handicap system which depends on the
honour system, is open to abuse.
(2) Because the administration at Club level is not strong, any
system adopted for grading and handicapping must be easy to
administer.
Regarding grading, it seems that a centralised system is
required. By this, I suggest that a copy of the shoot record
from each Club should be submitted to the A.C.T.A. office and
the shooters scores then fed into a computer (I understand
that the A.C.T.A. is already using a computer service.) Every
three months this information could be treated and the
resulting gradings published in the A.C.T.A. News. These
gradings would hold during the next three months and all
that is required of Club Secretaries for grading purposes is to
have an appropriate copy of the A.C.T.A. News at hand.
To avoid deliberate cheating, such as when a shooter drops
a target and then goes on to drop a large nurpber, his low
scores could be discarded. This could be achieved by either
saying that his five lowest scores are not to count, or that
scores say 10% and more below average are not to count.
With handicapping, there is only one real argument
against performance being used as the yardstick anti that
again gets down to the administrative capabiillty at Club level.
The old system of money value determining handicap was
easy to understand and apply and may well be worth
re-evaluation.
Certainly the glamour events in the past at big trap shoots
have been the handicap wents. However, this seems to be a
thing of the past and may well be related to the new handicap
formula. Personally, I enjoy handicap shooting and would be
happy to shoot it more often (I a m a very average trap shooter
on 23m handicap).
I wonder if the fall in attendances at shoots can be related to
programs which appear to be aimed at tNe top shooters. These
result in long shoot-offswhich cost the Club and consequently
the average shooter a lot of money and reduced shooting
times. It's important to recognise that in shooting it's the
average club shooter, because he is inthe vast majority, who
is essential to the well being o f the sport. Further, this group
provides the majority of officials and simple truth is, no
officials no club - no shoot.
I believe we erred in adopting 15m for common mark
shwting. The guns and cartSdg& are capable of much better
performance than this. Rather than moving in, I consider that
it would have been b6tter to have moved-back to say 18m.
It has been suggested that the American single barrel
shooting might be the answer to some of our problems. I've
tried it and wNle there is no doubt that a high level of skill is
required to perform creditably, it is, in my opinion, a lousy
event. It is without doubt the most un interesting of all the
clay target sports and has no attraction for me.Yours
Faithfully,
Reg Clarke,
N.S:W..
-
AUSTRALIAd CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
,
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTtNG NEWS-FEBURARY 1982
Page 17
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GUN CANTING
by Barney Rooke
Primarily there are two forms of canting - head'canting and
gun canting or a combination of both. Each ,is caused by
incorrect gun fit, in stock dimensions or by mounting the gun
wrongly.
To get the best possible sight picture both eyes should be
level with each other when the gun is mounted in the shooting
position with the face firmly on the stock. This assures no eye
strain and comfortable viewing.
This will be the case if the stdck is properly fitted and the
gun is correctly mounted, but if the head is canted or tilted
over to make contact with the stock (right handed shooters)
almost invariably the left eye will be higher than the right
eye. The effmt here particularly if the shooter has a strong
left eye, is similar to cross firing. The canted eyes receive a
distorted view of the target, causing the shooter to point and
fire where his canted eyes tell him the target is, when in fact it
isn't. Another way to explain the phenomenon is that canting
can create a sort of optical illusion.
This is compounded further by the fact that the right eye is
often blocked out by the receiver until the target clears the
barrel. Thus the left eye higher than the right when the head
is canted picks up the target first which can cause further
confusion.
If there is one thing a shooter needs it is a good solid level
sight picture of the traphouse and target when it comes out
not a cocked canted or confused picture.
Now Gun Canting, one problem shooting with a canted gun
eyes level but gun canted inward is that you force the gun to
work against you - why well you've changed the point of
impact you'li shmt behind your right angle targets and in
front of your left angles, sure you'll still shoot and break
targets because your amazing physicaVmental system adapts.
You simply learn different compensations, but it's all unnecessary and just one more place for error.
-
Most shooters say they don't understand about your point
of impact being changed. I'LLexplain; we all know a trap gun
shoots higher than a field gun.The higher comb keeps the eye
above the rib consequently we raise the front of the gun to
make alignment. The result is our trap gun shoots high its all
a devilish method for capturing a bit on a fast rising target,
you shoot better with a built in vertical lead.
When you cant your gun inward you not only turn the
barrel to the left you also turn the rib. Your point of impact is
not confused it always shoots high above the rib. Turn the rib
to the left and is shoots to the left. Say you lay the gun on its
side a full 90' and fire, doing this would throw the point of
impact an additional distance in that direction but not high,
understand more clearly.
Let me add cantiig may also be the result of the shooter
mounting the g u n out on the far point of his arm or shoulder
rather than in the pocket of his shoulder. The comb will be far
enough away from his face that he will have to cant his
head over to make contact with the stock. A small degree of
canting may not be serious but there is no definite way to
prove or disprove the exact amount that will cause problems
simply because each shooters tolerance may vary. The simple
cure for this cause of head cantiig is to bring the gun into the
shoulder pocket and thus closer to the shooters face so he
doesn't have to t i t his head over on the stock.
Other cures - Let's assume the gun is properly mounted
with the recoil pad in the proper place in the shoulder pocket
and the shooter still must lean or cant his head on the gun to
contact the stock. The solution here can involve a many as
three m&cations. The moat difficult and costly would be
putting cast-off in the stock in the process the stock is bent to
the right at the butt and thus bringing the side of the comb
closer to the shooters face when the gun is properly mounted.
It may take several sessions with the gun and fair amount
of practice to achieve the correct eyes level no cant fit but the.
results will be worth it.
0
ROKU D SCOUNTS
$460
$540
$620
$695
$730
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Mlroku 3800 Trap & Skeet Black
Miroku 3800 Trap & Skeet Silver
Miroku 3800C Trap
Miroku 3800W Trap
Miroku 38005 Trap
Miroku 3800SW Trap
Miroku 3800HSW Trap
Mlroku 6000T G I Trap
Miroku 6000T G3 Trap
Miroku 6000f 6 5 Trap
Miroku 6000TG3 Skeet
Stockists of: MIROKU, BAIKAL, BENTLEY, VITAVUORI,
TIKKA. HERCULES, FEDERAL, BOITO & STIRLING.
Country & Interstate Enquiries Welcome.
Note: Price Subject to Change Without Notice.
$1,340
$675
$889
$1,126
$885
L.T. HARRIS
GUN SHOP
78 Elgin Street,
CARLTON 3053
(03) 347 6264
HERCULES GREEN DOT
1982
Page 19
WINCHESTER TOURNAMENT
198211983
$35,080 TROPHIES
50 Targets Double Barrel from 15 Metres
3 Meterage Groups - lst, 2nd. 3rd trophies
Location Team Shoot - 1500XTR Auto Shotgun to nominated
Club
Ladies, Juniors, Veterans Section - 1st and 2nd trophies
Overall Location High Gun
$24.00 nomination for all shooters other than Ladies and
Juniors whose nominations are $12.00.
14-15 Metre Group
- 1st Prize - Bat Masterson Commemorative liifle'plus
-
Sash Value $550.00.
2nd Prize - 500 12AA 325 Trap Shells Value $135.00
3rd Prize Cased "Valor" Presentation Knife -Value $60
Overall Winner rkdives group prize plus 500 12AA325
Trap Shells plus Overall tricolor sash
-
-
-
-
16-19 Metre Group
PRIZES AS ABOVE
20 25 Metre Group PRIZES AS ABOVE
-
Ladies Prizes
Juniors Prizes'
Veterans Prizes
1st Prize - Shoulder Bag - Value $55.00
2nd Prize - Purse Wallet - Value $35.00
1st Prize - Engraved trophy - Value $55.00
2nd Prize "Winchester" Trapper Knife - Value $35.00
1st Prize Engraved trophy Value $55.00
2nd Prize - "Winchester" Trapper Knife Value $35.00
Trophy value each venue - $3,000
-
Winahester Teams Event In Conjunotion
Each club is invited to register a 5 MAN TEAM. As many 5
Man Teams can be entered as the nominating club sees fit. All
team members must be registered with the nominating club.
Participants must be entered in tournament, but there is no
need to shoot as a squad.
Nomination Per Team $10.. WINNING TEAM TAKES ALL.
In addition, the winning team will receive a Model 1500 XTR
Automatic Shotgun for their club to utilize as it best sees fit.
Combination Shoot In Conjnnction
Participants MUST be entered in tournament. No additional
nomination, and any combination fatherison, fatheridaugh-
-
-
-
-
ter, motherlson, mother/daughter, husbandlwife - can nominate. Combined scores to count.
Trophy - Cased silver pepper and salt shakers Value $30.00
The Overall Location Winner will receive a tricolor Location
Winners sash. plus 500 AA 325-7 shot shells. Such Location
shooter is then eligible to compete at the 1983 National
Championships for the Grand Final prize of a Winchester 12
gauge U/O Grand European suitably cased'- Value $1,540.00
-
Each Location Winner in the Juniors, Ladies and Veterans
Section is also eligible to compete at the 1983 National
Championehips for the Grand Final Prize valued at $150.00.
HERCULES RED DOT
Formulated solely for Target Shooting.
Top seller in U.S.A. Big cost saving.
HR01281
Page 20
Jim Ellis watches the Australian flag rise after being
presented with his silver medal - Tucuman, Argentina.
Jim Ellis wifh Asanov, U.S.S.R., on victory dais.
1
The three medalrsts, World Olympic Trench Championship,
Ellis, Australia Silver, Asanov, U.S.S.R. Gold. Vallduvi. Saain
1982
Page 21
BOOK NOW W
Q)
We have appointed Ansen Airlines of Australia as the Ofiicial Airline for our Nationals'82 Ansett will providea 10% discount to economy class
passengers travelling together in groups of 15 or more on the forward leg of the journey within Australia.
To receive all the benefits available to you, and to assist both the Organisers and the Airline, it is essentialthat resewations are made through
the AnseN offices listed below. Should you book through a travel agent. please ask !he agent to contact the office shown.
ADELAIDE:
Convention Reservations x 12471?241
217 7222
ALICE SPRINGS:
Carol Davies,
BRISBANE:
Convention Reservations,
BURNIE:
Mr. C. Nelson,
CAIRNS:
Mr. J. Marlin.
CANBERRA:
Mr. P. Stevens.
DARWIN:
Mrs A. Johnson,
DEVONPORT:
Mr. W. Fury,
HOBART:
Miss M. Morgan. Miss M. Fenton.
LAONCESTON:
Mrs. E. Ingham,
MACKEY:
Mrs J. Townsend.
MELBOURNE:
Convenlmn Reservations Dept.,
MT. ISA
Mr. E.K. Eastwell,
NEWCASTLE:
Convention Reservations Depl..
PERTH:
Convention Reservations.
ROCKHAMPTON:
Mr. K McCorrnack,
SURFERS PARADISE:
Mr. R. Sage,
SYDNEY:
Convention Rese~alionDqt., x 158111582
TOWNSVIUE:
Mr. J. Knack.
NEW ZEALAND OPFICES:
AUCKLAND:
CHR1STCHURCI-t
WELLINGTON:
Page 22
Mr. W. Glasgow.
Air New Zealand House,
1 Queen Street.
Mr. C. While,
4th Floor. A.M.P. ~udding,
Cathedral Square.
Mr. t. Anderson.
D.F.C. Cenlre,
Cnr. Grey 8 Featherston sts..
50 4100
38 0800
BALE T M P OPENING
""OR VIEWS OW
FIREARM8 BQLICP'"
The following letter was sent recently to Victorian
A further stage in the development of shooting facilities at
the Illawarra Gun Club was completed when the club's first
100 target "nlawarra IXstrict Ball Trap Championship" was
run on 5th December.
With temperatures reaching 3'7' and gusty winds the
standard of shooting was excellent. 'A' Grade resulted in a two
way battle between Bill Jones and John Maxwell with Bill
gaining an early lead but John pegging him back to finish
even on 941100. Both put on a fine display in the shoot-off, Bill
dropping his 68th target leaving John to complete 75 straight
to take the championship. 'B' Grade was won by Martin Lieske
(83/100) with Graeme Sperring defeating Peter Smith in the
shoot-off for second. 'C' Grade was won by Paul Abella
(761100) from Vic Elliot.
NEXT YEARS B A U TRAP PROGRAM WIfL BE ADVERTISED IN CTSN.
0
Dear Jan,
After reading C.T.S.N. Dec. issue, referring to Editors
Mailbox. Letter from Albert Povey from Wagga NSW.
I give him my full support as many other shooters do in the
Riverina area.
I personally think it is t i e to sort out a standard and more
simplified set of rules and regulations, so both new and old
registered shooters can get some unification from year to
year.
Another seation of clay shooting, I do not agree with is the
way parts of the nationals are run.
1 Starting the nationals mid week, which means a shooter
having to travel long distances must be away from work at
least two weeks,
2 Not allowing shooters to m e reloaded cartridges in all
events. This would help the shooter to CUL costs, and
especially juniors and families with two or more Shooters.
3 Drawing inexperienced shooters out of squads to score
whether he or she is a novice, this disturbs a lot of
shooters.
4 Re-organise program in order of popularity having
D.T.L. events with priority. For example don't have skeet
in the midst of the shoot.
Perhaps the new committee's should give a lot of thought to
Mr Poveys letter and consider to improve the nationals for the
good of the sport.
E.K. French
13 Broughton Street,
Tumut NSW. 0
Dear sir,
The Nepean Clay Target Club played host to forty-eight
Pupils and Teachers from trheDromana Technical School for a
Firearm and Hunting Safety Program.
With winds gusting to 80 km. per hr., the Students were
instructed by Mr George Biggs {Victorian State Coaching
Director) and Mr Ian Hale (Eley Ammunition Representative)
on the dangers involved in tlie misuse of firearms.
After instruction on the handling of firearms, fundamentals of leading and aiming points, the students were
given practical instruction.
When every student had fired a practice round, they divided
into teams of five for competition. The winning team shot a
very creditable 8/10.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank Eley
Ammunition for their Donation of Ammunition and instruction by Ian Hale. Also the time and effort given by George
Biggs.
Yours sincerely,
Greta Quick, Sec. 0
A.L.P. leader John Cain, by Castlemaine Gun Club. It
is re-printed here to perhaps prompf other clubs to do
likewise.
Dear Sir,
At the last meeting of the Castlemaine Gun Club it was
moved that I write to you to protest strongly at the proposed
change in gun laws to be brought in by the A.L.P. should they
come to power in the state of Victoria
We deplore the dictatorial attitude which you are taking in
this matter.
What we as a club would like to know, who is going to police
all these laws - t l ~ ePready overworked police force?
And as has been proved many times over, the criminal will
get a firearm one way or another.
The sad part of these changes you are'proposing will make
many otherwise law abiding citizens be pressured into
breaking the law. We can assure you that tlie feeling among
the many shooters we come into contact with is that they have
no intentions of giving up firearms which in many cases have
been handed down two or three generations and sentiment
runs very high in these cases.
Apart from that, if a person has been a law abiding citizen
for 30 or 40 years Inmany cases, what gives you the right to
take that interest away from them and treat them as
prospective criminals.
These laws will have a far reaching affect on every aspect of
the sporting trade, and can only bring about unemployment
which we, as a club, thought you would be trying to reduce,
not increase.
We deplore your proposals most strongly, and urge you to
re-consider these changes to the laws.
If these are not amended to a degree that is satisfactory to
such groups as the A.C.T.A., Fielci and Game Association,
Sporting Shooter Association etc., we would certainly as a
club be doing everything in our power to keep your party out
of Government, and that would be the case with any party
who tried to introduce such radical changes to gun ownership.
Yours faithfully,
Valoa M. Oppermann
~cre~ylTreasurer
Castlemaine Gun Club 0
PLEASE NOTE:
Back Cover Winchester Metreage groups incorrect, should be
14-15m due to rule change January 1, 1982.
Page 23
I.S.U. REGULATIONS
.Regulations for Olympic Trap & Skeet, Part 2
U. 8. "59:
(Cont'd from December 1981 CTSN)
6.1. 4 Before the beginning of a competition and after each subsequent setting of the traps a trial target shall be thrown from
each trap in a sequence.
h) the shooter does not fire for any other reason.
6.1.i4
''NO BIRD"
A target is considered "NO BIRD";
6.1. 5 If the shooting is interrupted for more than 5 minutes within series because of technical malfunction, not the fault of
the shooter, the squad shall be allowed to view one (1) regular target from each machine in the group on which the
interruption took place before commencing the competition again.
6.1.15
The "NO BIRD" evaluation is always the Referee's responsibility.
6.1. 6 Conduct of a series
Targets must be thrown for each shooter according to these
regulations.
6.1.17
=
6.1. 7 Two shots may be fired at.each target.
6.1. 8 At the beginning of each series the first five shooters will
take positions on stations 1 to 5, the sixth shooter will
remain rcady behind No. 1post to move in as soon as shooter No. 1 has shot. After shooter No. 1 has fired at a regular t q e t he is to prepare to move to station 2 as soon as
the shooter on that station has fued, and so on. When the
shooter on post No. 4 has Tied he must immediately move
around the rear of the firing line and return to Post No. 1
(6) continuing the rotation until each shooter has fired at
25 targets. No shooter having shot on one station shall proceed toward the next station in such a way as to interfere
with another shooter or the match personnel.
6.1.16 A target declared NO BIRD by the Referee must always be
repeated whether the shooter has fired or not and has either
hit or missed the target (Art. 9.0.3)
In case of a declared "NO BIRD" a new target shall be mandatory from the same trap that has caused the NO BIRD.
The shooter may not on any account refuse it even if he is
of the impression that it was thrown from another machinc
in the same group.
6.1.17a Exeption: i f a shooter has shot at a correct target and has
a missfie or malfunction on his second shot, the target
must be repeated from the same trap.
6.1.18 After a NO BIRD another target may be thrown according
to the following conditions:
6.1.19
6.1. 9 When the shooter has called for his target it must bereleased
immediately, allowing only for human reaction time to
press a button, if release is manual-electrical or mechanical.
(See Art. 5.1.4)
6.1.10 If a target is not thrown immediately after the shooter's call,
the shooter may refuse me target by removing his gun from
his shoulder.
6.1.11
Irregular target
a) Any target flying along a path other than that specified
in Art. 5.1.6 in angle, elevation and distance shall be
considered irregular.
b) A broken target must not be considered irregular.
c) If the shooter fires one or two shots at an irregular target the result will be scored.
6.1.12
A target is declared "DEAD" when it is thrown and shot at
according t o the mlcs and at least one visible piece is broken from it (See Art. 5.1.6)
6.1.1 3 A target is declared "LOST" when:
a) it is not hit during its flight:
b) it is only "dusted" (no visible piece falls);
c) the shooter does not fire at a regular target for which he
has called;
d) the shooter is not able to fire his gun because he has not
released the safety, forgotten to load, or failed to cock
his gun;
e) the first shot is a miss and the shooter fails to fire his
second shot because he forgot to place asecond cartridge
in the gun o r to release the stop on the magazine of an
automatic shotgun, or because the safety has slipped to
the "safe" position by recoil of the first shot.
f) a malfunction of the gun or the ammunition occurs and
the shooter opens the gun or touches the safety before
the Referee has examined the gun. (See Art. 7.0.5)
g) it is-the 3rd or subsequent malfunction of the gun or the
ammunition by the same shooter in a 25 target round.
(See Art. 6.0.1 1)
Page 24
MANDATORY another target must be thrown
(WHETHER OR NOT THE SHOOTER HAS FIRED)
when:
a) a "broken target" (Art. 6.0.7) o r an "irregular target"
emerges.
b) the target is thrown by a machine in another group;
C) two o r more targets are thrown simultaneously from
machines in the samegroup or from different groups on
the same shooting range;
d) if the target is of a color manifestly different from that
of the others used in the competition;
e) a competitor shoots out of turn.
6.1.20 Another target may be thrown
(provided that the shooter has not fired) when:
a) the target is thrown before the shooter has called;
b) if the target is not thrown immediately after his. call
and the shooter manifestly refuses it by raising his gun;
c) if the competitor's f i s t shot misfires (due to a malfunction of either gun or ammunition (Art. 6.0.8 and subse
quent nrticle) and he does not fire the second (if the
second shot is fired the result is scored)
NOTE: in the case of third or following malfunction, rather than
"NO BIRD" the target is declared "ZERO".
6.1.21
Another targct must be thrown
(even if the shooter has fired) when:
a) the first shot is a miss and the competitor's second shot
misfires for malfunction of either the gun or the ammunition (outside the cases under Art. 6.1.13, item e) g)).
In this case the target must be a "miss" for the first shot
and hit only .for the second shot. If the target is hit with
the first shot, it must be declared "ZERO".
-
NOTE: A competitor using a double-barreled gun with a single
trigger must declare to the Chief Range Officer (before the
beginning of the competition) which barrel he is going t o
fire first. If he fails to make this declaration it will be assumed that the lower barrel is being fired first in the superposed guns and the right hand barrel is first in the side-byside barrel gun.
b) the shooter has been visibly disturbed;
c) another competitor has fired at his target;
1982
d) the Referee is unable, for any reason whatsoever, to rule
whether the target is "dead" - "zero", or "no bud" (in
this case, before taking a final decision, the Referee will
consult the Assistant Referees).
e) when his turn comes and the shooter discharges a shot
involuntarily before he has cdled for his targtet. Accidental discharges may be cause for penalty or elimination from n competition for unsafe gun or gun handling.
However, if at the f i s t shot the target is thrown and the
shooter hits the target with the second, the result is scored.
6.1.22 "NO B I R D shall not be declared when two shots are discharged simultaneously or in very rapid succession.
The result will be scored according to the outcome of the
two shots.
6.2. 6 Courses o f fire
A "single" target is a target thrown from either house.
6.2. 7 A "double" consists of rwo rargers tlrrown simultaneously
from both houses.
6.2. 8 On& one shot may be fired at one sirrgle target.
6.2. 9 Each target .must be released within a period o f time varying from zero to three seconds after the shooter's call. (See
Art. 5.2.6)
6.2.10 If a target is not released according to A r t 5.2.6, rlr'e shooter m y refrrse it by lowering his gun. Following or potnting
with the gun at a "slow"/'~astsr"
pull target without shooting infringement penalty is not permitted, 8.0.7 will apply.
6.2.11 Each squad shall start shooting in the shooting order indicated in the drawing of lots; and each hooter in rhe squad,
starting from station I , will shoot from each station at the
targets established in the conduct o f the course, beforeproceeding to the next station, and so on up to station 8 according to the sequence established in the following article.
6.2.12 STATION 1:
1 single from the hiph house
I double, shooting the high house target
first and the low house target second.
2 singles, slaooting the high house target
STATION 2:
AND
I double, shooting the high house target
STATION 3:
2 singles, shooting the high house target
STATION 4:
STATION 5:
2 singles, shootin the high house target
first and the low Rouse target second.
AND
STATION 6: . I double, shooring the LOW house target
first and the HIGH house target second.
1 double, shooting the LOW house target
STATION 7:
first and the HIGH house target second.
I single from the HIGH house,
STATION 8:
I single from the LOW house.
6.2. 1 Until the target appears the compefitor will adopt the
"Ready Position", holding the gun with both hands so that
the gun butt touches the body at the line of the waist (see
Figure 3).
NOTE: 6.2.1 must be understood this way: The POINT where the
gun burr touches the body is clearly shown by Figure 3.
6.2. 2 No prolongation of the gun butt is permitted. To aid the
Referee in controlling the position of the gun, a Jirrnly
affied mark (approximately I 0 cm long x 2 cm wide) will
be made on the body o f the outer garment at the level o f
the line o f the waist (Figure 3) on the right or lefl side o f
the garment, depending 011 whether tbe shooter is right or
left handed.
6.2. 3 When the shoorer is ready to shoot he calls crisply and
loudly, "pull", '20': "los", or some other signal of cornmand, after which the rargtet must be thrown within an indefinire period not to exceed three (3) seconds (see Art.
5.2.6 & 6.2.9).
6.2. 4 A shooter must stand on the station, position himself, load
his gun and call for his targer WITHIN 15 SECONDS after
the shoorer preceding him has completed hisfiring or after
the Chief Referee has given tlre signal to comme~lcefiring
or to resume firing,
NOTES ON STATION 8:
The squad will advance to Staiion 8 where they will stand in their
shooting order behind the REFEREE on an imaginary line drawn
between the center o f station 8 and station 4.
The first shooter will posftion himself in a normal manner on Station 8 and, after loading thegun with one cartridge only, will shoot
the HIGH house target, tl~en,turning clockwise, that is, to the ripht,
in the direction of the target crossing point, positions himself for
the LOW house, loading his gun with one cartridge only and shoor
the LOW house target, following which he will leave the station and
move to the rear of the line of the shooters who must still shoot.
Each shooter shall do likewise in succession.
6.2.13 No shooter in the squad shall advance to the station before
his shooting trcrn, or before the Referee's order to shoot, or
before the previous slrooter has completed his shootfttg
and has left the station.
No shooter may proceed to the next statioi before all the
shooters in rhe sauad have completed the shooting on the
preceding station..
For STATION No. 8 see "Notes on Station 8" (see Art.
6.2.12)
In cases o f rion conzpliar~cewith the above the penalties
provided in Article 8.0.7 will be applied.
6.2.14 a) On Station I only orre cartridge may be loaded to shoot
the High house single target
b) On Stations 2-3-4-5 and 6 two cartridges will be loaded
to shoot single targers and two cartridges to shoot the
doublesfired on stations 1-2-3-5-6and 7:
c) When on station 8 only one cartridge can be loaded to
shoot at each of the two targets emerging from both
houses.
6.2. 5 At the beginning of eaclt round wkert the squad isassembled
at Station 1, they shall be entitled to observe one (1) regular
target from each trap house. A competitor may also ask to
have one trial target tltrown after each irregular target, or
after interruption caused by technical diffculries.
6.2.15 During single target shooting with the gun loaded with two
cartridges, the shooter MUST NOT open
his gun after
shooting the first of the two singles.
Cont'd on page 27
Sitootirtg at tlre doubles to be fire8 from the same station.
according ro the regulatiotrs, must be completed in the
shortest rime possible, which. however, must nor exceed
15 seconds interval between two targets.
',
Page 25
1982 Shooter Annual Registration
and
Club Membership Application
(To be handed to Club Secretary with your Registration Card)
"PLEASE USE REGISTRATION NUMBER
*RegisteredNumber.. ...........................................................................................................................................
Surname .............................................................................................................................................................
Christian Names ..................................................................................................................................................
Present Address: ................................................................................................................................
Telephone Number ...............................Age (if under 1%' years at date of registration) ...........................
Dste of Birth .......................................................................................................................................................
SHOW m T m R
My existng' (or last recorded) shooting details are
A, B or C
SHOW ACTOA~METRE
Australian Common Mark
WITHIN 14 to 25 ME1TRES
SHOW FIGURE RATING
Australian Down-the-Line Trap Handicap
WITHmltofO
,
Australian Skeet Handicap
SHOW WHETHER
AA, A, 3 or C.
I.B.U. Trench Grading
SHOW FIGURE RATXNG
I.S.U. Skeet Grading
WITHXN 1 to 10
I hereby apply for renewal membership of. .............................................................................................................
RENEWAL
NEW
.............................................................................................................................................................
Gun Club
and A.C.T.A. Registration for the year ending 31st ~ecember,19. ....... a n d attach hereto the following fees:
TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP
-
~~
Club life Member .............................................................................................................................................................................
A.C.T.A.Annual Registration
$20.00 Adult Fee ..................................................................................................................................................................
$1.00 Junior (if nil "Shooting News" required) ............................................................................................................
(aged under 17 years at date of registration)
$10.00 for the second and successive adult family members not requiring "Shooting News'!.:.......................
$10.00 for Long Service Concession..............................................................................................................
$11.00 for calendar year subscription to "Clay Target Shooting News" .................................................................
Adult Registered Shooters $5.00 Levy Legislation Fighting Fund ...................................................................
-1
TOTAL HEREWITH BY CASH CI3EQTJl3
THIS ACCOUNT IS TO BE PROCESSED BY YOUR CLUB.
Signature.. ..........................................................................................................................................................
...................................................................................................................................................................
Proposer .............................................................................................................................................................
Date
THIS FORM WHEN COMPLETED IS 70 BE RETAINED BY THE CLUB
Page 26
Cant'd from page 25
If inadvertently or deliberately the shooter opens his gun,
he will be warned the first lime he does so in each series
o f 25 targets, tlie second and subsequent times the target
will be considered "ZERO" (See Art. 8.0.7).
6.2.16 Only ott Stations 1 and 8 may the shooter raise his gun to
his shoulder and sight for few seconds, both for single and
double targets and, from station 8 both for high house
target and low house target. However, the shooter must
return to the "ready position" described in Art. 6.2.1
before calling for his target.
-
6.2.1 7 Irregulrtr targets:
Irregular targets are considered:
a) a target which, even ifunbroken at the start, does not
conform to the definition o f regular target; (See Art.
6.0.6)
b) two targets thrown during single target shooting.
6.2.18 Regular double: two regular targets thrown simultaneously
from both houses.
6.2.19 Irregular double:
a) when one or both targets o f a double are irregular
b) i f in a double only one larKet is thrown.
6.2.20 A target is declared "DEAD" when it is thrown and shot at
according to the rules and at least one visible piece is bra.
ken from it within the shooting boundaries. (Art. 5.2.4)
6.2.21 A target is declared "LOST" when:
a) it is not hit during its flight; or is hit outside the shooting boundaries (Art. 5.2.4)
b) it is only "dusted" (no visible piece falls);
c) the shooter does nor fire at a regular target for which he
nos cairea;
*
d) 'the shooter is not able to fire his gun because he has nor
released the safety, forgotten to load, or failed to cock
, kisgun;
e) when firing at doubles (or a single requiring the gun to
be loaded with mo cartridges) a competitor if unable to
fire his second shot because he has failed to load asecond
cartridge; or to release the stop on the magazine of an
automatic gun; or rlie recoil from the first shot has
applied the safety catch; or, using a single trigger, has
riot released it sufficiently; or for any other reason whatsoever which is attributable to tiie shooter.
fj after a malfunction o f the y n or ammunition a competitor opens the gun or touches the safety catch before
the Referee has inspected tlie gun; (See Article 7.0.5)
g) the third (3rd) or subsequent rnalfunction o f gun or ammunition occurs to a shooter in a 25 target series, even
if he has changed guns andlor ant?nunition; (See Art.
6.0.11)
h) the shot is not fired due to any other reason whatsoever,
which is attributable to the shooter.
i) the targets are fired in inverse order, both targets am
scored "lost'';
k ) the shooter's ready positiotr is not according to Art.
6.2.1 and if he has been warned of this violation in the
same round; (Art. 8.0.71
REPEAT TARGETS - "NO BIRD"
.~ -,.-~.
--
-
6.2.22 A target may be considered "NO BIRD" - "REPEA T TAR.
GET" 6.2.23 The "NO BIRD" decision. is always the Referee's responsibiliry.
6.2.24 A target declared "NO BIRD" by the Referee must always
be repeated even if it was fired at and regardless o f whether
or trot it was hit. (-4rt. 9.0.3)
6.2.25 In the case of declared "NO BIRD" another target must be
thrown from the sanre house that has thrown the "no bird':
6.2.26 After a "NO BIRD" another target may be thrown according to the following conditions:
6.2.27 MANDATORY another target must be thrown whether or
not the competitor has fired - when:
a) a "broken" target emerges (See Art. 6.0.7);
b) the target is thrown from wrong house;
c) two targets are thrown simultaneously in singles;
d) the target is o f a color manifestly different from that of
tlie others used in the competition;
e) the first target in doubles is regular and the second is irregular and vice versa;
f) a "sitigle" target is thrown for a 'double";
g) the shooter fies when out of turn;
11) both shots in a single are fired simultaneously (after two
repetitions of this occurence during the same "series"
the third will be considered "zero" whether or not the
target is hit. (See Art. 6.0.11).
6.2.28 A repeat target may be thrown provided that the competitor
has not fired - when:
a) the target is thrown before the shooter has called;
b) the target is not thrown within 3 seconds from the
shooter's call, and the shooter observes the rule ofArt.
6.2.1 0;
c) the shooter's position OR gun position is not according
to Art. 6.2.1 and the shooter has not been warnedin the
same round; (Art. 8.0.7);
d) the target flutters, takes an irregular course, has insufficient velocity (6.2.1 7);
eJ there is a misfire caused by rnalfunction ofgun orammunitiotr tlrrough no fault o f the shooter. In this case a repeat target will be thrown a maximum of two (2) times,
regardless of wlretlier or nor the competitor has changed
iris gun or amrtrunition during a round of 25 targets.
Upon the third and succeeding maljiunction the targets
are scored as lost targets (Art. 6.0.1 1);
NOTE: No claims of irregularity shall be allowed where targets
were actually fired upon both in singles and doubles, if the
alleged irregularity consists simply of deviation from the
prescribed line of fiight, or in the case of an alleged "quick"
or "slow" pull, unless the Referee has distinctly called "no
bird" prior to the firing of the shot in the event o f the
'quick pull'', or prior to the emergence of the target in the
event of the "slow pull': Otherwise, if the shooter fires, the
result must be scored,
6.2.29 A repeat target must be thrown even if the shooter has fired
when:
a) the shooter was visibly disturbed;
b) another shooter fires at the same target;
c) the Referee cannot, for some reason, decide whether the
target was 'Wead" "zero" or "no bird!'.
(Tlte Referee must always consult his Assistant Referees
before taking a final decision in these circumstances);
d) the shot is discharged involuntarily before the shooter
during his turn has called for his target.
(Accidental discfiarge may be cause for penalty or climination from a competiiion for unsafe gun or gun handling).
-
NOTE: A competitor using a double-barreledgun with a single trigger must declare to the ChiefRatige Officer, before the beginning of a competition, which barrel he is going to fire first.
If he fails to make this declarationit rvill be assumed that the
lower barrel is being fired first in thesuperposedgunsand the
right hand barrel is the first in the side-by-side barrel guns.
Special rules applying to doubles
6.2.30 Articles from 6.2.20 to 6.2.29 apply also to ,doubles and
must be interpreted as follows:
Page 27
I ] The Double will be Ueclared "no bird" and the compefitor must shoot a repeat double to determine the results
of both shots:
a] when the first target is regular and the second is'irreg u h , whether they were hit or not;
b) when a malfunctioning gun or a faulty cartridge pre.
vents the shooter from firing at the first taper;
c) when either target of a double is irregular and the
shooter does not fire;
I f both targets have been fired at, the result o f the
double will be scored and no claim will be allowed if the
alleged irregularity consists simply of a deviation from
the prescribed flight line or insufficient initial velocity
or alleged fast or sbw pulI.
,
d) when the shooter misses his first target and it collides
with the second target before the shooter fires his
second shot, or i f fragments porn the first target
break the second target before he has fired hissecond
shot.
C) It is forbidden to sight or shoot at another competitor's
targets.
d) I t is also forbidden to willfully sight or shoot at live buds
or other animals;
e) Test firing of guns may be done on the range prior to
the b inning of a series ox course only with the permission oythe Referee.
2) The targets of a double are considered lost: (zero)
In the event of misfire due to any reason, the shooter must
remain standing with the gun pointed to the target flight
area without opening the un or touching the safety until
the Referee has inspected tfe gun.
Cartridges must not be placed into any part of thegun until
the shooter is standing on his station facing the traps with
the gun pointed to the flight area and the Referee has given
permission to load.
io
Magazine guns must be blocked so that it is not
place more than one cartridge into the magazlne at one
time.
The shooter is not .allowed to turn from the shooting station before his gun is opened. When an irregular target is
thrown or the shooting is interrupted, the guns shall be
opened. No gun shall be closed until the order to continue
has been given.
a) on the 3rd malfunction or faulty cartridge in the
same round (Art. 6.0.11); ,
b) the shooter fails to fire at a regular double, without an evident reason, both targets will be scored
missed;
c) when the shooter fails to fire at tiie second target
without an evident reason, the first shot of the double
is scored and the second is considered missed;
d) i f the first target of a regular double was missed and
the shooter fails to fire at the second for a malfunctioning of his gun or faulty cartridge, the first target
is considered a miss, the double is repeated and only
the result o f rhe sliot at the second target is scored.
-(See Art. 6.0.11)
6.2.31 a) If in the course o f shooting at doubles both sirots are
discharged simultaneously, the double is declared .,no
bird" and is repeated as a regular double to determine
the results o f both shots i f the first target is hit or both
are hit. After two occurrences of this kind in the same
round the 3rd attempt on tiie dotibk the result on the
first target will be scored as "DEAD" or "LOST" and
the second target will be recorded as "LOST':
b) If the sl~ooterbreaks both targets o f a double with the
same shot, the double will be declared "no bird" and
repeated. The shooter is allowed two (2) artempts on
one station. On the third attempt if the same situation
occurs, the double will be scored "DEAD AND LOST':
c) If in shooting at a regular doubk, the shooter misses the
first target and accidentally hits the second target with
the same shot, Ire will be scored "lost" first target and
shoot again at a regular double to determine the result
of the second target.
The shooter is allowed two (2) attempts on one station.
On the third attempt if the same situation occurs, the
double will be scored "LOST AND LOST':
Competitors must not cause any interruption of the shooting
other than those allowed in these regulations and shall restrict their conversations to calling for their targets, reportingUready", or signify a protest, and answering the questions
of the Referee.
The shooter must not close his gun before the next shooter
on his left side is ready to fire.
All. guns must be carried open when moving between station 1 and 5, and must be carried open and unloaded when
moving from station 5 to station 1 (6).
Chapter 8
Penalties
It is the responsibility of the shooter to be present on the
proper station at the proper time with all necessary equipment and ammunition and ready to shoot.
If a shooter is not present on the station when his name is
called, the Referee will have the shooter's name called loudly three (3) times within one (1) minute. If the shooter
does not appear within the three calls, the Chief Range
Officer will declare him "ABSENT" loudly. From that moment the shooter declared " a b ~ n t " he will not be allowed
to join the squad and shooting will commence without him.
The "ABSENT" shooter will be penalized with a deduction of 3 targets - "3 ZEROS" and may be permitted to
shoot the missed round at a time and on the field decided
by the Chief Range Officer but will maintain the "3 zeros''
penalty. The penalty, to be deducted .from the results of
the makeup round.
A competitor declared "ABSENT' (Art. 8.0.2) must present himself before the Chief Range Officer to obtain permission to shoot the missed round before the end of the
series, on course he has missed. Failure to do so will result
in his exclusion from the competition.
Chapter 7
7.0. 1 a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Rules of conduct
All guns, even when empty, must be handled with the
greatest of care.
Conventional double barrel guns are to be carried with
breech open, and automatic guns with breech-bolt open
and the muzzle in safe direction, up or down to the
ground.
Straps or slings on guns are prohibited.
Guns must be placed in a gun stand.
It is forbidden to touch or-handle another competitor's
gun without the owner's permission.
7.0. 2 a) Sighting is permitted only on the shooting station or on
a designated safe area.
b) Shots may be rued only when it is the shooter's turn
and the target has been thrown.
Page 28
8.0. 4 If the shooter uses guns or ammunition which are not in
accordance with art~cles2.0.2
2.1.1
2.2.1 all shots
fired with such guns or such ammunition are to be counted
as misses. If the Jury finds that the shooter has committed
such transgression deliberately, it may exclude him from
the competition. If, however, the Jury finds that the shooter could not reasonably be aware of the fault and that he,
through the fault, has attained no essential advantage, it can
decide to approve the shooting results, provided that the
fault is corrected upon the decision of the Jury.
-
i
-
8.0. 5 If the competitor Leaves his group for one the reasons cited
in Art. 6.0.10 or for other reasons specified in these regulaAUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY'198'2
tions, a penalty of one t w e t shall be imposed for each
interruption and he shall be permitted to shoot the remaining targets at a later time.
8.0. 6 If the shooter leaves his poup during a mies of 25 targets,
interrupts his shooting w~thoutone of the reasons cited in
these regulations, or without a reasonable motive accepted
and approved by the Referee, all the remaining targets of
the series will be scored as misses - "zem". Unsportsmant i e conduct or serious infringements of therulesof wnduct
can cause the shooter to be excluded from the competition
upon decision of the Jury. (See Art. 8.0.8)
South Australia ........................................... .30
Tasmania ..................:................................. .34
Western Australia.. .......................................35
New South Wales .......................................... 3 6
8.0. 7 All other infringements to those Regulations which are not
included in the preceding articles 8.0.2 - 8.0.4 - 8.0.5 8.0.6 or the specific rules, will be cause for a warning to be
given the shooter who has committed them for the fist
time. The subsequent occurences during a 25 target series
will be penalized by one miss each.
8.0. 8 Unsportsmanlike conduct or deliberate attempts to evade
the -spirit of these rules may incur a warning, a penalty! or
elimination from the com~etitionbased upon the decislon
of the Jury or the "JUT-of Appeal" if one has been appointed for the competition.
Victoria........................................................
47
Queensland ..................................................60
Northern Territory ................. ;,....................
64
CLUB NEWS
FRANKSTON/AvSTRAX.IA GUN CLUB (VIC)
At the Annual General Meeting of the FrankstonlAustralian
Gun Club, held on Friday December 11, Graham Ash was
re-elected as President for a second term. J. Schmidt was
elected Vice-President,Keith Dawe, Treasurer, Bill McMahon
as Secretary.
The following members were awarded Life Memberships in
appreciation of the outstanding service they have given to the
club and clay target shooting in general; J. Schmidt. M.
Hammond, T. Lucns, K. Dawe and R. Allen.
MXLDURA GUN CLUB (VIC)
Mildura Gun Club held its Annual General Meeting on
Sunday December 6, and the following members were elected
to office; President, Kevin Nichols, Vice-President, Ralph
Dollar, Secretaryfl'reasurer, Laurie Connors. The Committee
conslsts of Bill Drew, Jim Finis, Jmry Dimasi and Graham
Pitt.
YAMBA GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Ymba Gun Club. the
following were elected to office: President, R. Welsh, Secretary B. Field, who can be contacted at 1 Church Street, Yaraba.
Former President, Arch Rowe, did not seek re-election as he
will be moving to Queensland early in the new year.
MORNINGTON CLAY TARGET CLUB (VIC)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Mornington Clay
Target Club, held on November 27, the following members
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTtNG NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
were elected to office: President, Ken Rose, Secretary, Tony
Ferlazzo, whose address is 716 Esplanade. Mornington, Vic.,
3931.
LISMORE GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
The Lismore Gun Club held its Annual General Meeting in
December and the following members were elected to of'fice:
President, Ray Holder, Secretary. Ray Mmoske, who can be
contacted at P.O. Box 41, Lismore Heights, 2480.
BARCALDYNE GUN CLUB (U)
At the recent Annual General Meeting of the Barcaldiie
Gun Club, the following office bearers were elected: President,
I. E. Brown, Secretary D. C. Ellem. The club address is CI"Mellew", Barcald~ne,4725.
ALEXANDRA GUN CLUB (VIC)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Alexandra Gun Club,
Jack Woolmer was elected Preeident. All other office bearers
remain the same. Members wish to thank past President.
Barry Pyke, for his leadership during hard times.
WEST WYALONG OWN CLUB (N.S.W.)
Tile West Wyalong Gun Club held their Annual General
Meeting on December 4, and the following members were
elected to office: President, Don McKefizie, Secretary, Barry
Duncan. The postal address for the West Wyalong Gun Club is
P.O. Box 90, West Wyalong, 2671.
0
Page 29.
BARMERA.
30-12-81
h o k Warm(27). 10T DB. HiCAP Swoeo P. Winzen. A.
~~
~- - -.- - - - R-~
G m e . R. Maynard. J. Jones. R. ow ell; D: Pteiller, R. Robertson: M. Burnell. J.
Maywuld. R. Wyne; 20T S&K Wright HIC 8. Spencer 26/26. H. MUM 25128. D.
Wellor 23126.11-14 D. m u n d t , 15-16 R. May\vaLd, 17-25 C. Bradoke:3OT. Grand
Xmne WCD. Pfeiller 38/38, B. Spencer 35/38, C. B r d e 33138, J . Maywnld 35136.
J. Blythmnn 34/38, R. Howell 30132, Xmaa Skeet Graded 'A' J. Blythman.
H. Reindars. 'B'J.~Mn,ywald,D. Sreiudt, 'C' M. Burnell, R. Maywald: Turkey Shoot
Women: P. Crowhurlit, Men: D. Freundt. Ladies CdcutLI: ROBGreen, High Gun D.
Pfeiller 83/65.
BORDERTOW, 18-12.81 -Fine mild light wind(45). 25Tgt Novelty Down to 8
D. Flavel, J. Taylor, G. Krawe, C. Jarred, T. Nivcn. T. Megaw. Boat Lady L.
Andrews
23/25: C H P . C ~ IN
~i~
ne
. District Chamnions from our aren comwted lor
.
-.
the Chwnplon ofChnmp;ona and the ~ n d r r w Fa& I U I ~Trophy From 18m Megaw
won wllh a scorn of 38\30 , 2 0 Pr. DD Cont. Oship G Krausc k C Jarred 37107. R
Andrewe. & T. Scott 30137: 20 Tarmts Pta Scow R. Morrin. & T. Pdt Dlvldc la1
6O/aOD. Flavel. J . Tavlor. G. Stoel. Durbridae. All ahnrina thesixwuul prizes best
.
d n w n pnzes~hristrnUJciike each to ~ rG. iHinge
lady Mrs June ~ a w i i hLhdies
& Mrs D. Beelltz
BROKE&m.5-1581 Fine-Hot(36) 10T P.S. El0 T. Murkins, D. Johnston.
J. H a . R. Zanette, D. M'htosh, P. Forner, J. D M ,M. Ward; Xmas D.R.Clship OIA
T. Dipordo 100/108, 'B'D. Johnston 75/76, 'A' P. Forner 105/108, D. f l i n t o s h
52/53. 'C'
R. Zanetta.
Hamm HOD. D. Mohtosh. L. SieWrt. J.
-~
. .. . . G.
.. Cowie:Xmaa
.
Lemrnich, P. Forner; South A&. State Ziitht S E l . ' ~ l s h i '
~A'J. Ciakey 46/50, P.
Former. 'ED. Johnston 44/50 J. Lemmich, 'C' M. Podergnsna G.Rawson
S. Johnston.
JNTETWATIONAL, 22-11-81- Hot(25) Skwt Cash Divide; R. Kimber 24l25.S.
Chupchea 21/25, Master M. KimWr 21/258ummcr Trench Clship OIA & 'A' P.
Agostiio 24/25. D.Oivem 21/25. 'B'J. Finis 45/50 P. M a m i o m 44150.0' D. AIOi
29125. A Cnrhone 2OIZSSummcr
DiB Cisbin
-- - ~ OIA
- ~ & 'A'P. Aeostino 1031104 J. Ellis
101104. 'B'M. Romeo 48/50 B. AIoi77/78: %J. Aloi46156. H.H. Williams M 5 0 ,
Junior B. Aloi 48/50 Ladiee Mre E. Chumhes 36/51, High Gun F. Agostino 73/75.
M. Martini 491989.
LAKE ALBERT, &ie.ei -Worm L plcnsant(2r). 25Tgt. ~ a k e s Coomng SjB
Cha.'A' D, Bcelitz 23/25. R. Ritchie 22125. J. Ninae 21125. 'B'k OIA 24/25 T. Selby
I3.-~arhnm27/31, R. Gmmler 26/31, 'C'A. wiiiiams 23/25, F. Selby 18/25, D.
Howell 17/28; 25 Tgt Williams Fnmily Ilcp. J. Rnmke 23/25. K. Harding 33134.0.
Parham 32/34; 25 Tgt. Novelty Xmas Hcp. R. Scmmlcr 29130, M. Hcin 28130, K.
Harding 23125. High Gun T. Belby 58/75.
MANNLM. 22-11-81 Hot & windy(25). E.G. Humphrey Memorial Grd. Event
'A' R. Pitt 35/35;?. Mutes 34135, 'B' I. Bein a3125. S. Haltnm 22/25. 'C'F. Bailey
24/25, K. Brzun 22/25; River Murray D.B. Chp. 25 Tgte. OIA Snah & Badge P.
Mules42/43, 'A'P. Mules 42/42. B. Hill 41/42, B'I. Hsin 24126,S. Hattnm23126, 'C'
J. Nchnrds 26/27, K. Braun 25/27. High Gun P. Mules 50150
E.J. Bmwn Box 701 Murray Bridge S.A. 5253.
MILLICENT 2s-11-61 -Warm & ploa~ant(38).2OP/R DID T. Niven &G. Stoele
22122. G. N o m & G. Schmidt 21122; 20 Tgt Trophy Hop. T. Vauao 21121. R.
Sinclair zoizl, R. Brown 33134, FM D. Moore Hr. llel2o; 20 ~ gCID
t Grd. 'A' W.
Irvine b A. M i t t 19/20. 'B'T. Denardis, A. Mcbtyrc, R. Bmwn. A. Cowin20/20, 'C'
R. Bock 19120, A. Boyer 16/20.
EAT. GAMBIER, 5-13-81
Fine & Wtndy(44). Skeet Kcp. .O-3 K. HoImes. K.
~ u i e aG.
. Stcele. 4-10 W. Wriaht. G. Wwde. R. Bmwn. Modley 5DIR, SDB, 5SIB
.in' N. ~ C ~ i n n261~8,
o i K. ~ o i i e 25/28,
a
G. Norman es13z. 'B'L. p m e 171~0,T.
Deoardie lE/2O, K. Martin 25/30. U' B. Shclton 17/20. B. Smith 16/20, P.M%uade,
15iEO; 25T Hcp. metm grouQ (15 Metres). 21-25m J. Humphries 86/88, M.
Medhurst 85/86. 17-20m K. Holmes 47/47, L. McDonald 48/47. 14-18m L. Stomr
36136, Don Prat 35/36. 11-13m B. Shclton 27128. D.H. Pratt 28/28.; 15T Grd. PIS
I15 Metred 'A' K. R o l m e ~
78/78. T. Niven 77/78. 'B' C. Co~oin. 45145:Don Pratt
i4i4~'c'd.~~~~~~d~5615~,
B. Smith 53/57, '
Sec. Paul Kovolefi 3 Underwood Ave. Mt. Gambier S.A. 5200. Phone (B)
087-252336. IH)O87-253088.
PT
..- - O
.
.. ~ c o & 8-12-81
- v a r c d '&
-~ windv[QS> 25 Twt. I.S.U. Skeet. d.
Orewkc 23'25. D. Woolford 21125, R. ~ i t t " i $ b s ; - ~ & d
Event. C.
Cnmerlengo aO:a0, D. Lynn 59/50 nitcr s h w t off. P.Myketasch 58180 after shoot
off with U Woolford: 10 Tat DIB l%C.C. Camerlengo 28/28, S. Robinson 27128. S.
M B M ~ 20124:
V
Hiah gun^ Woolford 69/75. D. ~
6 wonnthe Woolford Porwtual
cup.
PORT PIRIE, 5-12-81 -fine 6 warm(z3). St. wcp. Turkey s h ~ t S.
. Baynes
45/57, C. Smith 30141, T. Thomna 23125; 25 Tgte. DL Hcp. Sweepstnkcs l l m P.
O'Connoil. 14m T. Thomas, 17m B. Thomos, J. Commons, W. Moritz:20 Tgts
Madloy Turkey Shwt. W. Moritz, R. Hockey. 5. Baynes.; 25Tgts DDIB Night Chmp.
'A' W. Moritz 21/25. 'B' B. Thomas 23/28. '0' Y. Chenhall 22128. B. Thomus won
shoot nfter a h w t &f with Y. Ghenhall.
ROBE, 13-12-81 -Fine & windy(3T). ZSTgt. o n 15mCird. 'A'R. Schokter 24/Z5
R.Ayres q7139. K.Cabbur 38/38, 'B'D. Pratt 25/25 8.Johnstone 24125, W. S i c l a i r
45147, 'C'P. MCQunde24/25 P. Brammor 23/25 G. W w d 22/25: 20 Tgt. GKL. Hop.
iQ-25m A. MCIntynt 46/44. F. Taylor 43/45 R.Schlcter 18/20, 18-18m R. S*lCltlb
24/25 N. McKiinon 23/25 S. Johnetonc 24127. 11-15m P. Brammer 20/23. C.
Brammar 18/23, J. Wakeman 21125.
SOUTH AUST. O W CLUB, 2-12-81 F h e & windylli). City of Adelaide Night
DB CIS OIA D. Sciunoato 19/20. 'A' D. Stefanato 19/20, R. Mules 17/20, '8' T.R.
Jenkin2OtS2.0. Jenkin 19/22. 'CA. Dcvlin 19122 C. Martens 16/22.; Xmas Ninht
'B'KR.
Skt. CiS CANCELLW 20 T r t i s m DB 'A' B. Hansen 18/20. RMulea 18/20.
.Jenkin 1020. G. o&
l.:;
. i . ~ ' ~ ( e ~ ~ ~ C.~ ~ oa r ~t e u
1 rT.
~
. ~1e n
2 &0 18120.
~ ~
S A.O.C., 13-12-81 Rnc, war=, wiody(60). Xmna Hcp. 20Tgts. OA
! D. Hurst
20120. 11-14 D.Gngnon 20127. N. R o m w 25127. P. Golr 221'24. 15.18 P. MunIinR
19120. B. Finch 18/20 J.EUis 19/22. l @ - 2 iR. ~ o w e 17/20.
r
A. Kavanaah 16/20.
Strudling 13/20. 22-26 P. Mules 18/20 R. Mules 14/20 R. Cook 13/;0.
ad^.^.
ChurChea 15/20. (3rd. DB Off15m 'A' J. Byrnes 25126, P. Munting, R, Mules, R.
Dower S4(25. 'b P. CLaridge, G. Bcnson, J. Ocrogles. W. James 23/25, 'c' R. Smith
3812S. N.R, -say.
P,Ayres. T, Gurr. A, Caire 21/25 Lady: S. Byrnes 18/25.
S.A.O.C., 18-12-81. - E n s & mild(22I. Niaht Xmas Wcao. 20 Tat. K. MUrinb
20i20, A. Knvanagh. D. Stdanato 1i120'; ~ i g hDB
t Clship i ~ 01ji
. D. Stefanato
21/27?. 'Aa D.Sbfanato 19/20. '8' K. Marinis 18120. 'C'C. Martens 16120.
~
~
BROKEN HILL
GUN CLUB
AFFILIATED A.C.T.A.
-
SHOOT CANCELLED
--.
20T HANDICAP
25T DB GRADED CHAMP
50T SOUTH AUSTRALIAN STATE
NIGHT CONTINENTAL GRD CHAMP 15m
Annual General Meeting
-
-
PORT LINCOLN
GUN CLUB
BIRTHDAY SHOOT
Salarday January 30, 1982
-
&.
~
-
-
-G
10
Sunday January 31, 1982
9 a.m. Slat1
Event 3.
25T S.B. AUSTRALIA DAY CHAMP 15m A.B.C.
Event 4.
30T WESTERN ZONE P.S. CHAMP 15m A.B.C.
S p o n s o r e d by Eley Ammunition
Event 5.
SOT D.B. TUNARAMA CHAMP A.B.C.
-
~
~~
-
Page 30
a.m. Start
Event 1.
50T SKEET TUNARANA CHAMP A.B.C.
Event 2.
50T DOUBLE BARREL t5M A.B.C.
Shooters bring your family to Pt. Lincoln Tunarama and come
and enjoy our shoot.
.
V. M. Docking (Secretary)
M. S. Curtis ( P r e s i d e n t )
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY
1982
"
:
Saturday
Fenmaw
19,
SUNDAY Fellruaw 14,
15 TAARGET EYE OPENER PIS 15m
Compulsory Cash D~vide
Overall sash tk 1,2 In each grade
Sponsored by Ron Clarke Sports
Eley junior Championship shot in conjunction
1,2 in each grade
*gr
ac
*ir
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.ac
Open state team (15) to be chosen from events 2,3,5.This team will shoot 50 targets fotlowing event 5, best 10 scores to
count. The 5 best scores will comprlse the team for the Inter-State Teams Match at the Brisbane ,Nationals.
Ladies state team (6) to be chosen from the best scores In events 2,5. This team will shoot 25 targets following event 5, best
3 to count.
Ladies & Junior High Gun over events 2,s noms on events 2,3,4,5,6 & trophies on each event.
Overall & Veteran High Gun over events 2,3,4,5.
Overall & High Gun: a Return Airfare eligible to S.A. shoots
Refreshments Available on Grounds
it
ir
$
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SECRETARY
PRESIDENT
SueByrnes
q
I. Martin
Q
*+4444+*****~4*4*4**44+**4*4144*++9****+4++4++*+4+**P~+~**~~~+4***+*
I
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Page 31
80UTBERN, 28-11-81 -Ftne, a m y ( 3 7 ) 100 T 4 x 2 5 15.0 Sweeptskc. 'A'L.W.
Francis, R.J. Caok Eq. 291, L.W. Stone 290:'B'H.J. Chibmll28f. I. Hcin 278, D.
Gawloy 27%C'Mias M;Gowloy 269. A. Hignott 256. W. Oawley 265. OIA Targets
L.W. Stone 99. L.W. fimciaR.J. Cwk Eq.98; HotelVictor High OunTmphy L.W.
Stone 991TOO.
A.C. Thiselton Box 2e1, vicldr Harbor, S.A. S2Xi Phone V.H. 52 1474
NOARLUNGA ClTY, 14-12-81 -Fino(=). 10T EIO PB.'A' T. Kirby 30. 'B'W.
Rielly 28. 'C' R. Amoa 20; 3 0 ~ ~Chp.
1 315 m 'A' W. Bmwn 30 & OIAT. Xlrby;B'K.
Perry 28, N. Harper. 'C'R. Umbach 27, H. k l o n 26. JuniorM. Wnthen 23 Ladies
B. Wallace, FM.H. Laxton.:aoT PISoff 15 m 'A' L. Martin 88, W. Brown 85. 'B'W.
Reilly 85, W.Sutherlnnd 81, 'C' R. Amo. 86. J. Williams 83: FM R Umbach, Junior
M. Wnthen. Lndiee: B. Walilrce, High Gun W. Brown. Y. Shond (Soc)18 Davenport
St. FT N m l u n g a 5167 3828106.
SHOOTERS SUPPORT
66LEGACY99
by John Ciordon
his 71st target giving the event to Richard. The winner
received vouchers for a 2 day Trip to Kangaroo Island with
the Compliments of the White House Motel at American River
and Airlies of South Australia. The presentation was made
by Mr John Gordon, Partner manager of the Waikerie Travel
Centre on behalf of the sponsors.
The 15 Target Legacy Shield Points Score again saw a good
shoot-off, two shooters tied with 45/45, Bob Dower of Adelaide
and Ma1 Trout of Renmark, they finished with Dower taking
.the shield with an excellent 60/80, The 0.E. Bradtke Skeet
Championships brought 7 shooters into a Shoot-off, all had
recorded a perfect round of 25/25, they were I. Jones (Loxton),
W. Fisher &oxton), P. Caddy (Barmera), Robert Maywald, and
Dennis Pfeiller (Waikerie), T. Shaddock (Renmark) and B.
Murphy (Broken Hill).
The shoat was finally won by T. Shaddock with 37/37.
Trevor Shaddock was the most consistant shooter during
the day, taking off the Eddie Traeger "High Gun" trophy, a
magnificent Silver Coffee set with an excellent score of 70170.
best Register Shooter in the High Gun was Richard ~ o w e i
with 69170, Best Lady was Rita Maywald with 55/70 and best
Under 8 was G. Trout of Renmark with 58/70.
There was sufficient time for an extra event to be shot and
this was a 15 Single Barrel which was shared with R. Do.w;er
and R. Maywald with 15/15.
During the day the R.S.L. members under the "control" of
veteran Ted Griffin, kept things moving with their spinning
wheel and the ladies served a very nourishing soup and
barbeque lunch as well as afternoon tea.
The weather was perfect and this was a contributing factor
to seeing some of the best shooting ever seen a t the range.
When makiig the presentations the Clubs president, Mr
Robert Maywald thanked all who had assisted in any way and
especially the trophy donors, the woks and the ladies. He
then asked one of the visitors to draw the raffle and this was
won by Little Tanya Gmlewski, with Brian Smith second and
Bruce Leak third.
RT
AUGUSTA
GUN CLUB
e Richard Howell receives vouchers for Kangaroo Island trip
from John Gordon, ManagerIPartner Waikerie Travel Centre.,
On Sunday 8th November over 50 Clay Target Shooters
turned out to support the Waikerie Field & Game Club for
their Annual Legacy Shoot. Shooters came from as far afield
as Adelaide and Broken Nil1 as well as all Riverland Towns. In
spite of several other major sporting functions being held in
the town the same day the shoot was also reasonably
supported by the public.
Shooting commenced at 10.00am with a 10 Target. Points
Score, which was ably won by Richard Howell (Waikerie) after
a shoot-off against Ben Murphy of Broken EIW and Jim Green
(Barmera). It was the start of a good day for Richard as he
went on to win the 20 Target Double Barrel event after a
record breaking sl~oot-off. In this event eight shooters
returned a perfect 20120 score, they were R. Howell, P. Caddy,
P. Winzen, I. Maywald, M. Burnell, D. Freundt, R. McNamee
and T. Shaddock, all except Howell and Caddy had been
eliminated by the 33rd target, then it was the most exciting
and longest shoot-offever witnessed at the Waikerie Range, it
was neck and neck with Peter Caddy dropping a few first
barrels and bringing off some remarkable second shots to
keep up with Richard Howell, the crowd were kept on their
toes with 0011s. and Aaahs, until Peter Caddy finally missed
Page 32
COMMONWEALTH
BALL
P CHAMPIONSBI[P
SaNrday 8 Sunday March ti 8 7, 1982
200 TARGETS -400 EACH DAY
COMMENCING 9am EACH DAY
PRACTICE 2pm-5pm Friday March 5,
Motel accommodation arranged
Lunch and Tea available both days
Free accommodation available for single
travelling shooters & two free on site
caravans available (Bookings essential)
New shower & clubroom, modern conveniences
President:
Brenton Worden
(096)422337
Secretary:
Bill Moritz
(086)425041
1982
0
Richard Howell left with Peter Caddy
Event 1 - 10 Target Points Score
Registered A.C.T.A.
Unregistered
1st R. Howell 42/42
1st B. Leak 29/30
2nd T. Shaddock 28130
2nd B. Murphey 41142
3rd J. Green 32133
3rd K. Curtis 30133
Event e
15 Target Lagaay Shield
Registered A.C.T.A.
Unregistered
1st T. Shaddock 62163
1st R. Dower 60160
2nd M. Trout 59/60
2nd R. McNamee 59/63
3rd M. Parsons 41/45
3rd 3. Spencer 53/53
Under 18 Peter Stanley 37145
Best Lady Joan Fishers 38/45
Event 3
Kangaroo Island Trlp - 20 double barrell
Registered A.C.T.A.
Unregistered
1st R. Howell 71/71
1st R. McNamee 23/24
(1st Overall)
2nd T. Shaddock 20121
2nd P. Caddy 70171
3rd P. Winzen 32/33
3rd M. Parsons 25/26
Event 3
O.E. Bradtke & Sons' Legacy Skeet Championship
Registered A.G.T.A.
Unregistered
1st T. Shaddock 37/37
1st I. Jones 36137
(1st Overall)
2nd W. Fisher 33/34
2nd R. Spencer 21125
3rd M. Parsons 20125
3rd P. Caddy 54/55
High Guns
Overall - T. Shaddock 70170
Registered R. Howell 69/70
Ladies - Rita Maywald 55/70
G. Trout 58/70
Under 18
Extra Event
15 Target
Single Barrel
R. Dower
15/15
R. Maywald )
-
-
Back Row L to R - Bob Dower, Rob Maywald, Richard
Howell; Front: GeoffTrout, Rita Maywald, Trevor Shaddock.
Although numbers were slightly down on last year, it is
anticipated that the day will s t i raise approx $700 for the
Legacy appeal.
A cheque for $700 was handed over making a total of over
$5000.00 over the past seven years.
-
-
--
-
RAFFLE WINNERS
1st Tanya Gruzlewski
2nd Brian Smith
3rd Bruce Leak
DONORS LIST
Waikerie Travel Centre
Airlines of S.A.
White House Hotels
Eddie Traeger
G. Hancock
R. & K. Hogg
Waikerie Club Inc.
P. Winsen
P. Caddy
Caltex Roadhouse
S. & J. Gruzlewski
W. Marschall
E.H.Urlwin
Foodland
Waikerie Bakery
Yalumba Winery
Crusta Fruit Juice
S. & H. Jaeschke
Burnetts
Legacy Shield winner Bob Dower
1982
J.D. Shoos
Shell Service Station
Wikins Pharmacy
O.E. Bradtke & Sons
Trevs' Electricai
Pennyfields Shoe Store
Schober's Supafoods
Kay's Newsagency
.
Mobil Panorama Senice Station
Werner's Cleaners
Country Girl
Gift Shop
Mini Market
Cherie's Corner
Jacaranda Florist
Dunlop Tyres
R. Sutton
Page 33
ALBANY. 28-11-81 -Fine butaold(l5) PntronsShcd Ior 1981.25Skeet. D.Slee
25/25. R. Nottle 22125.G. Edwards. R. Abbott. M. Lubcke 20125: 10 S.B J. Moaeley
10110. M. Lubcke 8110. 0. Edwalds. D. Levington. D. Slee 7/10: Inaugural Night
Shoot 25 DB. 'A. Lubcke. G. Edwards 21125. M. Slce L J . Moseley 19125, iOPr. D.D.
Night Shmt D.Slee & A, Lubcke iO/lO. A. DuIIy & &, Lubcke 9/10. J. Moseley & R.
Nottle 6/10. High Gun D. Slee dB160 FM High Gun.G. Edwards 48/60
Club Sec M. Slee 411608.
AZZURRI, PS-11-81 -Light wind. fine(23) Chps.lChps. M. Alexander 69173. N.
Jackson 87/73, S. Geddee 63173
G.J. Melvin 401 7487
BUNBIJRY, 28-11-51 -Fine(23). 25 DB. BM P. wood 25125. FMT. Bovrers24125:
25 DISTRICI' DB. CIShips. 'A' Kurt Schinizic 6218a. '3'L. Brmkman 71112, %'A.
Dve
- - - 26127
~.
J. Roach 21 2095
BUNBURY. 12-12-81- Fine(28). Closing Shmt 25 Rev. Skeet & 25 MixedTrap.
Kurt Schinzig 21/25 & 35135 Agg. Winnersover last 6 Months. VinceMarney 9355,
Colin R m h dr LIoyd Bmokmnn 91.3% intermediate. Don Wethemll 908. Most
Improved. Terry Germain 78%
J. Roach 21 2095 Publicity Officer
EWEHILL, 8-12-81
(108) T. Sim Field shwt. West Coast Field Clship.
Outright High Gun Vince Marney 55/80. Kevin Childs 53160. Grant Hyder 53/80.
M i e s High Gun Mrs Barb Smith ell60,Mrs June Roooh 38160. Best Morning
Round Mark Green 19120. Best Noon Round Bovin Nicholls 19/20, Best Afternoon
Round Max Cubic 20120. Best Junior Michael Griffiths 46180, skeet Handicappa
Best 0 Tim Catling 52-60, 1.2 Ross Eckersley 52160.3-4 Steve Harley 45160.5-6 W.
Scrimegour 50100. 7-8 Mark Alcock 43160. 9-10 M. Huismnn 40-80. Beat Field &
Game Steve Clint 50160
KATIWNINO, 00-11-81- Fine(41) Pms. Trophy-30 D 5 F7s. 'A' T. Kowald. T.
Catling; Vice-Pres. Trophy-30 D 5 Pk.'3'2.I. Cntling, N. k f l v e e p S. M c b . L.
Hull. T. Cntling. 8.Leach. E. Forward. C. Holly.
SCc:- E. Forward Box 617 Katanning 098.281137.
PERl'FI. Sil2II31- Fine, cool light wind(40) 25TTower FS.W. Kesnnmer 73176.
M. Alcock 71/75, N. Jackson 70175: 25T A.T.A. SiB D. Knight 04/25. R.Franklin
48/50. J. Eddy 47150
PERTX, i2-iC-81 - Pine mild, light wind(e4) ~ O TTower Grd. PIS 'A' W.
Kennamer 59. A. Yozzi 57. '8'K. Holman 71172. J. Lithgow 70172, 'C' A. Sulllvnn
58. D. Dovidio 58: 25 Trap Grd. 'A' R. Holtl'reter 98/98. R. Bailey 97/98. '1)'A.
'Bennett 27127, K. Holman 26/27, 'C' t.Mormw 24. A. Sullivan 23
~
-
Fc 1982 State Carnival
The 1981 clay target season closed on Sunday on a high
note with 40 shooters competing in 100 target event, this was
followed by the presentation of the year's trophies and a
barbeque tea.
Doug Morgan was Top Gun for the day with an excellent
score of 99 out of a possible 100,which gave him the 'B'Grade
trophy.
Merv Madew won the 'C' Grade section. and also the overall
handicap trophy, completing the day with an adjusted score
of 111,while the ever persistent Roy Holtfreter turned in a 98
off the gun to win the 'A' Grade trophy.
David Kevill at the presentation received his triple award
for the year, the only shooter in the 25 year history of the
Northam 8t Districts Gun Club to do so. He won the Aggregate
High Gun award, the Aggregate Handicap and the Champion
of Champion events.
4
4
t
conducted by
C
+
4
(t
t6
4
4
PEWTH
4z
Gun
Club (Inc) ;
Koojan Ave. Sth.
3;
C
4
4
Guildford
4
4
4
4
4
2
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27
SUlDWY FEBRUARY 28
MOHOAY MllAGH 1, 1912
4
4
6
(t
4
C
a
Ir
g
MORTHAM & DISTRICTS
GUN CLUB SHOOT
7.
a
C
C
C
4
2c
Nom $9.00
Ladies $5.00
Eventl.
4
4
4
50T STATE SKEET C'SHIP
incorporating
i6:
4
State Team Elimination
Ladies State Team Elimination 25T
0
4
C
e
4
8a
,4.
4
Event 2.
50T WINCHESTER STATE D.B.
.
.
TRAP C'SHIP
~~~
~
-
~
This event sponsored by Winchester Aust.
Event 3.
50T STATE. S.B. TRAP.
C'SHIP Graded 15m.
4
5Ir Monday March 1, 9am
$
Event 4.
$I
C
$
50T STATE DIB P.S.
CSHIP Graded 15m
$9.00
%
4
4
(r
STATE Trap Teams. Match & Ladies Teams Match.
$
4
4
4 Events 2,3 & 4 count as the elimination for W.A. State Trap Q
4
Team & Ladies Team.
4
4
4a
Lunches, Morning & Afternoon Teas available.
4
4 Gunsmiths, Catridges and Refreshmentsavailable. BBQ &
Refreshmentsprov~dedat conclusion of shooting on Sunday. 4
$
*4
Ross Arlow 4
President
Secretary
C
Cr
444444144~44444~444P44~444444*4~~~
$
David Kevill with Mrs. Bristow-Stagg.
C
Rod Franklin
$
Page 35
ALBURY
WODONGA
GUN CLUB
ALEURY WODONOA, 98-11-81-Fine & Warm (213). Chp olchps: OA L. Mltsch
50-50. 'A' A. Povey 57-58, W R . aamble 4B-50, 'C' 0. Pinner 49.50. Nov. Medley
Chp: 'A' B OA L. Mitsch 50-50, '1R. Gamble 49-5. 'C'0. Pinner 49-50. Runners Up
'A' A. Povey 57-58. 'B' V. Tomaaoni 54-80. 'C' J. Corbay 51-60. 15T Hcp: M.
TwNrpig 55-55. P. OSNail54-55,Q.P h e r 41-42, EM 14-15. ISTSB Chp: 'A' b; OA
L. Mituch 18-19, 'B' T. French 18-17, 'C'J. Corboy 18-19, Lsdlea Trophy Mra L.
Blake 0740.
BOOROWA, 81-11-81 Flns & Sunny (33). 1UT W8 CD:D. Boulding. B. omcott
10-10. 10T PS S8: W. Roberta 3030, B. h l w 29-30, B. Warren. R. Cmfery, Q,
Jamieeon 27-30.20T Ex Service Club Shield: C. Wurrcn 2020, Msl Campbell. FM
R. Corlrery. 10 p r DR Chp: B. G m t t 18-20, J. Qorman. FM P. Martin. Jnr High
Gun of the day Chrle Wnrren. :.
COBAR, 1s-12-81- Overcast, windy & cold (56). 26T BB Hop Clu Trophy: Cobar
Xmas Shwt 0 A T. Dickaon. 11-15 M. Ramien, D. Wsbater, 16-PO G. Jonte. A.
Turner jnr, 21-26 A.M. Burgess. T. Ruaaell. 10p r Triples: P.Ringland & J. Dm.
K.Dwyor & D.Wabster. R. Chambsrn & R. Thornpaon.P. Langford & N. Singleton.
10pr Oame Gamble: 11-15 L. Hay. C. Bannlslsr. K. Dwyer. 16-20 A. Eves. J. Dini.
R. Thornpaon. 21-25 D. Oaborne. A.M. Burgess. T. Russell. 2OTCont Rabbit: 11-15
T. Dickaon. B. Powall, P. FiWsn, 16-20 A. Turner. N. Singleton, R. Thompson.
21-25 D. Oaborne, T. Ruseell. A.M. Burgess. Intermediate High Gun B. Powell,
-
- February
Friday
5, 1982
I
I
1I
I
TWILIGHT
&
DENlLlQUlN GUN CLUB
MIGHT SHOOT
sunnay FEBRUARY 21, 1902
Gommenelng fpm
Event 1.
20 PR DEAUVILLE DOUBLES
I
30T D.B. CHAMP
I
1
I
Event 2.
Event 3.
15T HANDICAP
Secretary: D. Barkley
P.O. Box 115
Denillquin NSW 2710
I
II
6.30
Event 1.
20T
Event 3.
1
I
I
20T
D/B GUN HANDICAP
3rd 500 Cartridges, 4 Meterage Trophies.
IOT SB
1
30T D/B PRESIDENT'S
CHAMPIONSHIP & SHIELD
1st Franchi Auto, 2nd .22 Ruger Auto
DB C'SHIP
Sash and Trophy Overall plus Trophy two grades,
10T SIB C/D 15rn
President's Shield shot in conjunciton.
Nom $6.50
30T
1
i
I
O/S Sash & $100 Cash,
2 Ribbons & $100 Cash each other grade.
TWILIGHT HANDICAP
Trophy lst, 2nd & 3rd.
Sash and Trophy for Overall plus two grades.
Event 3.
Nom $2.50
12 noon slalt
Event 2.
-
iI
SUWDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1982
Event 1.
Nom $4.50
Event 2.
I
COROWA
GUN CLUB.
urn start
Sunday
-
i
I
1I
1
I
I
February 14,
I
I . ~ Oem Start
Eventl.
5T EYE OPENER
Event2.
Norn $1.OO
Nom $7.00
25T SOUTHERN RIVERINA DB C'SHIP
Sash & T ~ p h yOverall and Two Grades plus Trophy
for Runners Up each Grade.
Event 3.
Nom $4.00
15T POINTS DECISION OFF 15M
Trophy each grade.
Norn $4.00
Ladies & Juniors Half Noms.
Afternoon Tea, Drinks, Ammunition Available on Grounds.
Secretary: G. Robinson
P.O.Box 220
Corowa
President: F. Schmidt
Phone- 329365
I
I
i
I
1
I
15T HANDICAP
Trophy Ist, 2nd & 3rd.
A. ~ o l l i n s
President,
Phone: 25 5957
R.J. Giles
Secretary,
Phone: 21 3544
i
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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Page36
HighGunT, Dicknon. FM L. Hay. Low Marker I. Pattison. ClubHIghGun for I081
- D. Osborne. Club Intermediate High Gun for 1881 N. Kitson.
J. Brown 068 382535,
COFPS HARBOUR. 12-12-81-Fine & very windy 151). 10T DB Trophy 15m: D.
Scowcroft 26-26, D. Simmonds 25-26. B. Finch. 10T DB Hcp Trophy: [f.Geeing
15-15. C. Crighton t6-17. B. Cameron l b i 7 . 1OT PSHcpTrophy: L. Kemp 30.30,
R. Hwper 29-30. W. Neill 27-30. 10T SB 15m Trophy: W. Buchanan 10-10, C.
Crghton 12-13. D. Karriaon 11-13. 10TDBContTrophy 15m: W. Buchansn 20-21.
D. Harrison 19-21. W. Neill 13-14. 5 pr DR Trophy 15m: C. Crighton 23.30. .
I
.
Farrell 21-30. W. Neill 16.30. High Gun W. Neill 89-80.
COW3 HARBOUR, 2%-IZSl- Fine (11). 25T Skeet Hcp: 2635 R. Palmer, O.
Seccombe, 3.Wenban, I. Knox. 25TSkeet Hcp: 25.25 B. Wenbnn, 24-25 R. Palmer,
M. W ~ BI. .Knox. 10T SB Tower: 9-10 B. Wenban. I. Knox. 10T DB Tower: 10-10
B. Wenban, 9-10 R. Palmer, I. Knnx. High Gun: B. Wcnban 69-70.
Roley Palmer (secl. (006) 521708.
COWRA, 5-12-81 - Hot & Windy (45). I30 15T Hcp: T. Lynch. H. Shaw. C.
Fabbri. G. Oliver, P. Simeon. L. Venrblea. F. Johns. Jackpot Trophy 20T Hcp: T.
Lynch 37-37, S. Brunton 36-37. FMD. Venables 18-20. BM J. Smith 20-20. Birdie's
Boys Perpetual trophy: P. Sparke. D. Pintrowski. G. Sinclair. P. Lynch, FM J.
-
NEW SOUTH
in conjunction with
PRELIIMIHARY MOTICE
Taree-Wirrgharn Qua Club
WAGGEB GUN CLUB
STATE CARNIVAL
DIAMOND 100
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 24 & 25, 1982
$2,500 in diamonds for trophies
91h, IOth, illh, 121h RPRIL, 1982.
GUN
CLUB
(AFFILIATED A.C.T.A.)
SAlUROAY FEBIUARY 27, 1982 - tarl ling 1.IIOpm
Event 1.
Practise available from 1.00pm
Commencing each day 9.00am
Nom 02.00
10T D.B. EIO C.D.
Event 2.
Nom $6.00
25T CLUB D.B. C'SHIP
Off 15m. Op. S. $1 OlA
Sash & Trophy OIA. A.B.C. Grade
Event 3.
10T H'CAP El0 C.D.
Event 4.
20T H'CAP TROPHY
1. N.S.W. State Dl3 Championship
2. Olimpyc Trophy. 15 metres
4 metres groups.
Nom $2.00
Nom $5.00
Op. S. $1 ea 10T, $1 01. lst, 2nd, 3rd trophy.
NIGHT SHOOT STARTING AT DARK
Event 5.
5T El0 15m C.D.
Event 6.
Nom $2.00
Nom $8.00
3. N.S.W. State S.B. Championship
4. Winchester Tournament
RIVERINA ZONE S.B. CONT NIGHT C'SHIP
30T from 15m. Op. S. $1 ea 'A, $1 OIA
Sash 8 Trophy OlA A.B.C. Grade
HIGH GUN OVER PROGRAM
SUNDAY MAREH 7, 1982 - Starting 1 . 0 0 ~ ~
Event 1.
IOOT TRENCH C'SHIP
Norn $17.00
Op. S. 50c ea 25T, 50c O/A, 50c Jackpot
Club trench W'cap over last two 25's.
Sash & Tmphy OIA. A.B.C. Grade.
Event 2.
Event 3.
I
50T SKEET C'SHIP
OP. S. $1 ea 25T, $I OIA.
Sash & Trophy OIA, A.B.C. Grade.
25f SKEET H'CAP
Event 4.
Norn $8.00
Op. S. $1 OIA. A.B.C. Grade
Nom $5.00
5. N.S.W. State P.S. Championship
6. 25 Target Gamba D.3. Trophy. 15 metres.
$4000 worth of Guns.
LADIES, JUNIORS and VETERANS TROPHIES ON
ALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Accommodation - Book through Wagga Travel Service Phone 069-214155.
FULL DETAILS IN MARCH ISSUE
Nom $7.00
25T NIGHT SKEET C'SHIP
Op. S. $1 OIA. Sash & Trophv O!AA, A.B.C. Grade.
President: R. Blake
President: R. Parker,
Phone: 044-724243
Secretary: Mrs M. PoveYb
Page 37
Lawrence 29-30. Bmzere Cup 2OT - Ism: T, Lynch. P. Simeon, D. T w h k .
mumatick Novelty: Cancelled. High Gun T. Lynch. Low Gun B. Condy.
0 0 0 D o o f 3 A , £8-11-81 - F i n m o t (14). 1OT EO 16m: 10-10 R. Wntera. M.
Shields, 9-10R. Soott, C. Peter. R. Woodcock. P. Smith. R.Loughrey, G. Skuthorp.
10T SB 15m: 9-1OR. Scott. R,Waters, C. Renneberg. M. Shields, R. Loughroy. 2OT
DB Hop: 20-20 C. Renneberg. R.W d c m k , P. Smith. 10T DB 'Gun Down': 10-10 P.
Smith. 9-10 R. Slott, R. Waters. R. Loughrey. 10 pr DR 'Jackpot': 17-20 R.
Loughrey. P. Smith 15941'B'Backfmm 13-14m 28-11-81. C. Peter 24404'C'Back
From 11-12m 28-11-81.
0 0 0 W O O A , 13-12-81- F W i n d y . Xmas s h w t (37). 10T DB EO: 10-10 M.
Shields. R. Scott. R. Waters, D. Boyd, S. Smith, R. bhman. M. Manix, R.
Woodcock. 20T F 8 Cnek Divide: 58-60 M. Shields. 57-80 J. Ragius. 55-60 R.
Phippa. 30TMxdTrophy: 49.50R. Woodcock. 48-60 R. Scott. 47-50 J. Raglws. FM
R. Waters 46-50. lm DB Gun Down Tmphy: After shoot off 10.10 A. Iaicester, M.
Shields. J . Raglw. FM C. Rcnneberg. Ladies High Gun J. coleman 112-130, FM
HighGunR. W w d c c c k 119-130. InterHighGunJ. Raglus 122-130. Overall High
Gun M. Shielda 123-130.
GRAEMN, 13-12.81 -Fine, warm 34% (37).10T SB Hcp SS: 10-10A. Laweon,
G.Bennett, R. Maroakc, G. Cameron. T. Gotton. T. Scnieder, D. Chambers. W.
Durrington, G. Hanison, D. Dnviaon. 20T DB Hop Christmas Cup & Trophy event:
20-20 G. Lawrence, D. Chnmbers. R.Mamske, G. Cameron, shoot 0110.Lawrence
28-26, D. Chambers 28.31, R. Maroskc 28-31. 2OT Medley CD, 6 SB. 5 DB, 5 PS
15m, 5 DB 25m: I. McDorwld 28, R. Mnrosko 28, P. Cameron 27. J. Tainsh 27, G.
Camemn 27. 5 pi- DR CD 15m: R. Maroake 8. P. Cameron 7 , B. Cameron 7. T.
OOnOn 7. High Gun R. Mnrake 06.70. J n r High Gun G. Camemn 82-70.
GRENF'ELL, 13-14-81-Overcast(43). 10TEOoff XcpCD:S. Brunton, J. Watte.
G. Schneidsr, B. Duncan 10-10. 10T PS off Hcp: 3. McCann, G. Jamieaon, B.
Duncan. 5 PS.5 DB, 5 SB off 15m: M. Cnamdy. C. Sinclair, B. Duncan. FM D.
Boulding. 20T DB off Hcp: J. Carter. J. Hudson, 0. Sinclair. 10 pr DR off lam: 3.
Duncan. J. McCann. M. Cnesidy, F'M D. Boulding, High G u n B. Duncan.
Seoretary W s ) V.J. Car&. 3 0 South Street. GrenhIl 2810. Phone: (063)
43-1455.
GUYRA, 38-11-81 - m e & Hot (40). lM' DB ClWealth Bank Trophy: f 0-10 G.
Bnxter. K. Swconey. R. Skinner, J. Irorris, R. Vidal, A. Cameron, G. Walls. G.
Sweeney, G.Howe, J. Lisle, P. Litffe, D. Rowe, J,. Poole, D. Reeves. R. Varley, B.
Sweeney, R. Swwney. 20T DB Cont Club Tmphy Hcp: 20-20 K. Sweeney, R.
Skinom. R.Vidal. 0.Wnlla, B. Bwter. J. Lisle, J. Pwlw. R. Hammond. R.Sweeney
,
MARCONI GUM CLUB
WINCHESTER TOURNAMENT
March 13 8, 14, 1982
Full details March C.T.S N.
I
Bankstown Airport
MAWHESBURY
GUN CLUB
Cnr. Fairey and Berger Rds. South Windsor
FEBRUARY
PROGRAM
FRIDAY RMUARY 5 H.G.C. Monthly Hcr~
FRlOAY RBRUURY 12 20T H.G.C. Summer PS Chp
SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY
MARCH 20 8 21, 1982
20T Kurrajong Dist DB Chp
SIITURDAY FEBRUARY 13 20T tower Blue Mountains DB
Chp 6.00
20T Lower Blue Mountains PS
Chp 6.00
10 Pr Lower Blue Mountains
6.00
D.Doubles C'Ship 01s.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY la Sth Creek Mixed Tgts Chp
Ebenezer Dist D.B. Chp
RIOUY FEBRUARY 26 H.G.C. Wstn Dist PS Chp
Wilberforce Dist DB Chp
SAIUROAV FHRUARV 27 50T Skeet Chp & 2x25T events
Night events start 6.30 prn, Day events 12.30 pm (U.N.O.)
Cartridges Supper Afternoon Tea Available
President: Kevin Bosanko
Secretary: Max Weston
(02) 604 4752
Lot 26 Farmview Drive,
Cranebrook 2750 NSW
-
Page 38
-
Prizes will include LUIG1 FRANCHI
..State Winners will compete at 1983 Nationals
for the National Prize of return airfare to New
Zealand Nationals.
Watch for more details March issue
4 krn South of Guyra on ~ e England
w
Highway
OPEN SHOOT
t Saturtay February ?7 - 9.30 am
Sunday Februaly 28
$
Event 5.
(r
C
(I
C
€vent 1
Nom 6.00
NEW ENGLAND POINT SCORE CONT. C / ~ H P
25 Targets 15 m.
Optional Sweep $ 1.W
Trophies Overall A,B & C Grades
4
4
4
0
C
c
4
C
4
NEW ENGLAND SINGLE
BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP
$6.00
c
C
C
4
Nom $6.00
Event 6.
Event 3.
Optional Sweep $ 1.OO
TROPHIES OVERALL, A,B, & C GRADES
Nom $20.00
G.G.C. 81 ELEY SUPERTRAP 1982
30 Tar~ets'-15m - Double Barrel
Divided Meterage Groups 14-15, 16-20, 21-25.
Trophies Hanirnex ACIDC Combination
RADIO & CASSElTE RECORDER for 1st each group
250 Eley Super Trap
150
CARTRIDGES for 2nd each group
Eley Super Trap Cartridges for 3rd
Each Group-SASH FOR OVERALL WINNER
Optional Sweeps $ 3.00
-
Event 7.
-
Nom $6.00
gc
4
C
C
2
GAMBARMS HANDICAP
30 Targets Double Barrel
-
Event 4.
$7.00
NORTHERN PONE DOUBLE BARREL
CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP
25 Targets - 15 rn.
Optional Sweep $ 1.OO .
Trophies Overall - A,B, &C Grades
4
4
4
C
C
-
NEW ENGLAND SINGLE BARREL
CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP
4
4
4
am
25 Targets
15m
Ootional S w e e ~$ 1.00
~rophiekOveraii A,& $C Grades
-
Event2.
- 9.3)'
-
H/cap
Divided rn' Groups 14-15, 16-20, 21-25
Trophies. Gamba Auto Value $.450.00 for
Winner of each group - 250 FlOCCHl
Trap International Shells for 2nd each
Group - Shooting Jacket for 3rd
each group
Sash for Overall winner
CALCUITA O k THIS EVENT
Overall High Gun - Gamba Auto
Value $450.00
NEW ENGLAND DOUBLE RlSE
CHAMPIONSHIP
-
10 Pair
15m
Optional Sweep $ 1.00
Trophies Overall A,B, & C Grades
Q
4
C
Cc
C
6
C
.P
$
C
Luncheon, Refresi~ments,Arnmunltron Avarlable on Grounds
R. Hammond - President
Wirruna St.,
Guyra (067) 79 1009
R. Vartey Secretary
Ollera St.,
Guyra (067) 79 1261
::
Q
$
h
48444944*944444444440~444434*~**4444444444444444**4*44*44444444444444~~~~
*
Page 39
TOOTH L.A.
***************************
N.S.W. GUN CLUB LIMITED
EST. 1880
SIR ROBERT LUCUS TOOTH
N.S.W. GUN CLUB'S FIRST PRESIDENT
1880-1890
FIRST CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD TOOTH & CO. LTD.
1888-1890
Saturday February 6, 1982 & Saturday February 20, 1982
The following program will be shot on fhe above dates.
TOOTH LA. N.Z. ELlMBWATIOM
10T D.B. 15m, 10T S.B. 15m, 10T P.S. 15m.
KURINGAI CHASE D.B. CISHIP
KURIMGAI CHASE P.S. CISHIP
CARTRIDGES, A3"PEEEEJOON TEAS AVAILABLE
TOOTH L.A. ON TAP
NOTE:- Down the Line & Skeet Practice every Wednesday Afternoon.
Shooting every Wednesday Night commencing 7.30 p.m. Dinner available if ordered by 3.00 p.m.
N.S.W. Gun Club
Telephone: 450 1775
Location: 131 Booralie Road, Terrey Hills,
5 kms from Mona Vale Road.
The N.S. W. Gun Club in Association with Tooth Brewery Ltd. are proud to present the TOOTH L.A. N.Z.
NATIONAL ELIMINATIONS.
Rules of Competition
To be shot over twelve months twenty two Saturdays, each shooter may discard Ms four lowest scores.
Scores will be recorded each Saturday and displayed within Club House Scoreboard.
The first event shot on the first and third Saturday of
10 Targets Points Score
10 Targets Single Barrel
10 Targets Double Barrel
Page 40
the month will comprise of:
)
) $7.00
)
ESTATE
- ROSEMOUNT WINES N.S.W. GUN CLUB LIMITED
EST. 1880
131 Booralie Rd,, Terrey Hills
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27,1982
Event 1.
Norn $10.00
5OT ROSEMOUNT WINES
Olympic Trench Championship
Trophies AA-A-B-C each Grade winner to receive one case Rosernount Wines.
Overall winner to receive one case Rosernount Champagne and Badge.
This event will be conducted the fourth Saturday of every month in 1982. Rosernount Wines have
generously agreed to sponsor these Championships throughouf fhe year.
Supporting down the fine championships.
AFTERNOON TEAS AVAltABLE
FULLY LICENSED PREMISES
TOOTHS LA. ON TAP
NOTE: PracticeSkeet & Down the Line every Wednesday afternoon commencing 2 p.m. Wednesday evening
shoots commence 7.30 p.m.
Caretaker: Russell Harry
Phone 4501775
President: R. McCathie
Page 41
Page 42
- s h w t off won by R. Skinner 80-80. 20T DB 15m: 20-20 0. Baxter. K. Sweeney. R.
Vidnl. J. Lisle. J. Poole, D.Reeves. D. Ellis. R.Varley. B. Sweeney, R. Swwney. 5
pr DR: 10-10 G. Howe. R. Hammond, R. S w n e y . A. Mitchell. FM WGun A.
Bnxter. High Gun R. Sweeney,
R. Varley 087-791261.
XAWrrESJJURY, 4-12-81 oaod (37). 30T Monthly Hop: P. Muacat. G. Qaata. P.
Azrapnrdi.
HAWKEBBURY. 5-12-81 - (22). 50T Skeet Ch@ 0-1 K. Wilbow. 24 J. Allotto
5 1 0 R. Bmwn.
HAWKESBURY. 11-1Z81 -Good (34). 20T Mixod Tgt Chp: 'A' BOA A. Hayes,
J. Portelli. 'B'J. D e m t i . E, Zadm. C' S. Kerr, V. Azmpnrdi.
HAY, 12-12-81-Fine d g h t (291.5TMixed Hcp: Div. 9'ahwMra 20T DB 15m: F.
Hendon 81-61. R. Pocock 60-61. I. Macleod 48-49. 10 pr DD: Mv. R. Pwwk-N.
Lipple. C. Anderson-B. Doyce. C. Gorey-R. Iarncy.
E. hlCCuU0ugh. Shwt Seoretory.,Phone Hay 179.
ILLAWARRA. 6-13-81
Hot (16). 1OOT Illawarra Diat Bnll Trnp Chp: 'A' J.
Mnxwell169-175. W. Jones 1BE175, 'B'M. Lioske83-1oo.G. Sperring 105-120. %'
P. Abella 78-100. V. Elliot1 72-100.
ILLAWARRA. B - l a - ~ i Hot (30). Avon SB Chp: F.Bradwell 29-30, K. Perkine
98-30. R. Castle 25-26. FM T. McEwan 19-26. Avon PS Chp: 'A' R. Castle 73-75, F.
Bradwell 97-99. 'B'M. Licske 71-75, J. Ryan 66-71, T. McEwan 88-84. High Gun R.
Castle 107-110.
-~
" ..,. .
.
.--.."
......,
Aitkcn. ~ w f~ id w n n i i~. a ujoio6,
l
~ e f l ~ b eBert
l . Edwnrds. Rick Hwper. 2 W P S
Ism. Bert Erlwnrda 73-78. Rick Hwper 72.78. NeviUo Flannery 80.69. FM Nenllc
Flanner. 20T DB Hcp CD. Tony Jones. Rick Hoopcr. 19-20 D m U Fxlwnrde. Jclf
Akl, Ray Abel. 20 pr Club Chp DD 20m: Rick Hooper Q Darrll Edwards. Coi
Crighton & David Crighton.
KEMPEIEY. 5-12-81 - Very Hot (38). 1OT DB Hcp: Allan Cramp 27-27, PhiUip
A b l 28-27. Ken McWhirter 20-21. Go1 Cmas 19-20. Ken Neill 18-17. Rick Hooper
13.14. Fred Atel 11-12. Bill Neill 10-11. 10T DB 15m: Col Cmas 32-32. Dm11
Edwards 31-32. Bill Neill 28.29. AUnn Cnmn 19-20. Ken McWhirter 18-19, Rick
Hooper 16-17. Jell Abet 14-15. Neville Flanncry 12-13, Ken Neil1 11-12. k i e s
Auxillary Trophy 15T 5 off 11-15-25m:Ray Atel 15-15. BillNeil1 32-34, Tad Baker
30-34. Bert Edwarda 24-27,ColCrighton 1821. &I Cmss 18-21. IDTSBHcp: Tony
Jones 12-12. Bill Neill 12-13. Ken McWhirMr 12-13. 10T SB 15m: Ken McWhirbr '
14-14, Bert Edwnrds 13-14, David Crighton 10-11. ST Novice Shoot: Dchbie Bnkcr
4.5, Sandra Jones. Warren Clenton, Vicki Dufly. Night Shoot. 10T PS Hcp: Tony
Jones 89-30, Paul Jones 28-30. Bill Neil1 27-30. IT PS Ism: Asen Neill 30.30. Bill
Neill 42-42, Tony Jones 41-42. High Gun Bill Neill 109-115,Annual High Gun Ray
Abcl 570-665.
MENINDEE. 22-11-81 Christmeg Shwt. Pine (30). 10T EO Ism: Christmas
cake for every poas. H. Mellowship, G. McDonald. R. Dini. G. Clarkeon. J. Cmkey.
Christmas PS 15m: J. Caskey 60.60. J. Dini 59-60. 0 . Clashson 59.60. Burke &
Wills DB Chp: OA G. Clarkson (Mildura), 'A' M. Ward (B.Hill). 'B' A. Breen
(Coburg). 'C' R. Gntae (Menindcc). Chriatlnna Hcp: 11-13 T. Simpson. 14-16 P.
Forner, 17-20 0: Clarkson. Menindee G.C. DR Chp: D. Gabs (Menindae). L.
Teisseire (S.A.G.C.). F. Iser (Menindee). Frank Iser won the 1981 High Gun
Trophy.
ROYAL
AERO
CLUB
-
-
-
iI SUNDAY FEBRUARY
MONARO BRANCH
Simulated Field Range
WEEKEND BEFORE ORltlAL N.S.W.
opEnlnG
~ucn
ITeAtativelyl SATURDAY MARCH 6, 10 anr Slart
I
I
I
I
HIGHGUN - Winchester Trophy
HANDICAP Win. Aum. Shotgun
A, f3 & C. Grades, 1st t o 4th.
-
Nominations $18.00
Opt. Sweeps $2.00
Meals -
Cartridges
Refreshments Availabb
For lullher lntormai~on
please ring (052) 41 5614
I
I
I
i
Event 1.
Nom$3.00
EYE OPENER
10T FROM 15 METRES
IOT FROM H/C
01s $1.oo
i
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
Nom $30.00
REMINGTON TROPHY EVENT
60 Tgts
Shot 30 tats 15 metres
30 k t s H/C
1st each Divislon Remington 1100 Auto Shotgun
2nd each Division Re-loading Components
Divisions:
14-15; I 6-19; 20-25 metres
OIS 1.00 each 30T.
I
(
I
I
YASS
Zl, 1982 iI
REMlNGTON AUTO GUN SHOOT
I
I ~vent.2.
25T EYE OPENER
50T DUCK OPENING CHP
I
10 a.m. Start
Event 1.
Event 2.
I
ALL DAY SHOOT
-
2nd Annual
1982 PremDuck Opening Shoot
I
I
Bankstown Airport
Sydney
.
MSW FIELD & CAME
II
HIGH GUN TROPHY ON THE DAY
Ladies. Veterans & Juniors half nominations.
President:
H.Sorners
Secretary:
PamTrew
(02) 601-3460
1
I
I
I
I
ROAD
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
Page 43
MOUUMEIN, 13-12-81-Cm88 wind, showers. then calm (33). lOTEO HopSS:
10-10 W. Hendon. C. Andermn. S. Storm, R. Weover. D. Bond. L. Richnrds. A.
,Mills. P. Rmifearn, N. Lipple, A. Day. D. Hall. M. Aratail. 10T 151x1: 1 0 1 0 C.
Anderson. R. Weaver, N. Lipple, Turkeys to these three. Chickens to K. Beet. C.
Gorey 9-10. 10T Hcp: 10-10 W. Headon. C. Anderson, N. Lipple. A. Day. A.
Polkinghorne. Turkeys W. Headon. C. Anderson, N. Lipple. Chicgens A. Day, A.
Polkinghorne. 6 pr 'Driven Duck': Turkeys R. Ridgeway. A, Day I. Headon. C.
Bonnici, C. Anderson, T. NeiU, S. Storm, C. Gorey (Chicken).
McGmth. P.
Lilford (Chicken).
NEW ENQLAND. 13-12-81- Hot % Sunny (44). Christmas Shoot. The novelty
program consisted oP: 10T DB 15m; 5T SB 15m moving forwwd Lo, l l m ; 10T DB
Hcp with the gun down; 10T PS Hcp; 5 pr DR; 5 pr DD. No individudl event scores
were recorded but the overall high gun wae won by Mike Wade (Inverell)while the
front marker high gun wns won by Graham Walls (Guyra).
The day was elso the s h w t Offfor the monthly winners of the AML Estates Front
Marker trophy and tbi8 yas won a80 by Graham Walis shooting theonly pssible
i n the 2oT DB 15m.
WONCARIE, 5-12-81-Fine & HotI32). 1OTEO Hop marks: 15 poss. 1sT Ham
HCp: J. Stewart 50-50.0. Lambert 49-50, J. Doyle 43-44. Pooncarie G.C. Xmas DD
Chp 15 pr 18m: 2323 G. Caatellam bc G. Dimnei. 2 2 2 3 D. WrnsworLh & M.
Lnmbert. 15T Hamper Hop; C. Wakefield 105-105, G. Clarkeon 104-105, A.
Lambert 45-48. T. Cox 31-32, R. Erhnrdt 30-31. D. Curran 27-28. 15T Sweep: C.
Fnmaworth, J. Stewart, R. Erhardt. T. Cox aU poss.
Congratulations to Christine Wokefield of Mildura who shot a fine 105-105 off
handicap against Gus Clarkson 104-105 also of Mildura.
QUEANBEYANICANBERRA,22-11.81
Overcaat (88). 1QPDB Hop: A. Cramp
17-17, T. McGlynn 18-17. F. Quilter 14-15, D. Newcornbe 12-13, FM 5. Maxa
11-12. City of Queanbeyan SB Chp 20T 15m: Steve Balogh 3696, J. Ellis 35.36. R.
Hayes 21-22. FM D. Owen 18-20. ClubDRChp 25 prs 15m: OA Merv Lyons 52.00,
'A' B. Smith 51-60, A. Cramp 42-50. 73' D. Owen 40-50. F. Quilter 38-50, 'C1 D.
Newcombe 39.50, S. Osbornc 34-50. Club DD Chp 20 prs 20m: R. Hayes & M.
Holland 35-38. B. Smith & S. B a i o ~ h34-38. High Gun Alan Cramo. Inter HiEh
Gun David Owen.
ROYAL AERO. PB-11-81 -Cloudy (44). EO: 6 wse. R.A.C. WU Chp Aggr. 'A'H.
Somers 25.30, V. Spiteri 24-30, '3' 111, Rogers 21-21 OA, P. Abela 20-25. '2'P.
Santurosna 10.25, M. Lucohesse 17-25. R.A.C. SB Chp Aggr: 'A' J. Morgyl49-50
OA, T. AlvUro 48-50, 'B'B. Naylor 45.50, F. Twarloh 45-50, 'C'F. Quirk 45-50, P,
Santomanr. Silver Aggregate Wnlk-Up H. Samers. Silver Aggregate SB Chp J.
Morgnn. High Gun J. Morgan 80-95. Taipsn Ladies Team Shield: V. Abcla. Rose
Micdef, Rita Micallef 255-300, Helen Grandey 90-100. Fay Quirk.
ROYAL AERO, 13-12.81 -Rainy (72). GambaSB:'A'J. Portelli 28-26 OA: 'B'C.
Spenoe 23-25. 'C' D. Lindsay 26-28. Gamba PS! 'A' J, Ellis 75-75 OA. 'B'L. Galea
74-75. 'C'D. Lindsay 1175. GambaDB: 11-14P.Sant;lrossa29-30.15.laE.
- - - Schutte
---33-34. 19-21 L. T&?W 41-42, 22-25 K. b y 42-42. High Gun k. Loy 142-145.
SYDNEY.28-11-81 -Fine 128). EO: 10 mss.
DB
T ). Falels7.57
. . 50Jets
....
..- Ohm!
-..r . ' -A-P- --- . -.
OA. f.Smith56-57, 'B' A. ~epbuin82-83.6,Diamond81-83, 'C'G, White 45-50, A.
To8on 42-50. POT SB Trophy: 'A' K.Northcott 28.30. P.Rose 27-30, 'B'R. Fenton
18-21. T. Jerfy 17-21, 'C'J. Dirneglio 17-20. S. White 15-20. 10 prs DR Chp: 'A' W.
Valentine 19-20, 9. Toson 17-20. 3' C, Diamond 15-20, T. Ansell 13-20. 'C'M.
Diamond 10-20. G. White 9-10. High Gun W. Valentine.
i.
-
-
-----= SUNQAY
-=-
FEBRUARY 28, 1982 /
9.30 am Start
Nom $6.00
Event 1.
25T CENTRAL COAST D.B. C'SHIP
~~
Trophy & Badge Overall
Trophies A.B.C. & Front Marker
Nom $15.00
Event 2.
5T TROPHY OFF 15M.
3 metre groups - -14-15, 16-20,21-25.
WAGGA GUN CLUB
1st & 2nd Trophies Each Group.
AFFILIATED WITH A.C.T.A.
Club Grounds 5km East of Wagga on Sturt
Highway
25T CENTRAL COAST SB C'SHIP
Trophy & Badge Overall
Trophies A.B.C. & Front Marker
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1982 - loam start
30T NORTHERN ZONE P.S. C'SHIP
Trophy, Sash & Badge Overall
Trophies A. B. & C. & Front Marker
$2,400 Trophy value, 4 UIO Game Guns.
Event 2.
OlA A.B.C.
$25.00
25T GAMBA ARMS DlB CHIP
Opt Sweeps $1.50 OIA A.B.C.
O/A $600 Game Gun & Sash & Special Badge
A Game Gun, B Game G u n , C Game Gun.Event 3.
$6.00
25T DIB TROPHY H'CAP
Opt Sweep OIA $1 .OO
(Trophies 1st 14m, 15/19, 20125 metre groups)
Event 4.
$8.00
15 PAlR RlVERlNA ZONE D.R. C'SHIP
Opt Sweeps each 5 pr & O/A $2.00
O/A, A,B,C, & Sash & Ladies.
I
Page 44
---
-
Winchester High Gun over events I,2, 3 & 4.
(will also include engraved crystal glasses).
Z
Junior High Gun Trophy & Badge.
Optional Sweeps on all events.
Cartridges & Refreshments Available.
Lunch also available.
President:
Mr G. C. Britton,
(043)531020
OIA High Gun Events 1-4
Trophy & Badge donated by Gamba Arms
president: 6. Tingle
Nom $8.00
Event 4.
GAMBA ARMS CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT
Event 1.
$8.00
25T CENTRAL RNERINA DIB C'SHIP
Opt Sweeps 13, 12 & OIA $1.50
Nom $6.00
Event 3.
Secretary:
Mrs 6. F. Britton
(043)531020
Secretary: J. Power
(069)
226640
1982
"
TAMW
ORTH
GUN
CLUB
:
@
4
4
9
"Glenwood" Loomberah
.
1:
4
Q
Q
4
Q
Q
9
4
9
+Q
: to0
4
0
Q
4
+
$
4
Q
4
+4
Q
4
4
4
4
9
4
+4
1
Saturday February 20
Event 1.
Event 2.
Q
- Commencing 9.30 am.
50 Tgt Loomberah Valley Skeet Slship.
$
4
++
$10.00
4
:
Trophies OIA 0-1, 2-3, 4-10
Sweeps $1.00 ea. 25 & $1.00 OIA $3.00
50 Tgt HANDICAP
s10.m
4
1st and 2nd each group
0-1. 2-3, 4-10.
Sweeps $1.00 @a.2.5 $1.00 OIA $3.00
i
Q
+0
Sunday February 21,
Event 3.
Trophys O/A 0-1, 2-3, 4-10
Sweeps $1.00 ea. 25& $1.00 OIA $3.00
Event 4.
4
Q
Q
4
4
4
4
d
9
4
9
0
50 T COCKBURN RlVER CHAMPIONSHIP
-
Q
President:
Rex Whitten
(067) 698261
+
.
Total Noms. $ 52.00
First Class Facilities
2 Skeet Layouts.
High Gun over advertised Program Camping Facilities
2 Hot & Cold Showers, Septic Toilets,
Accommodation:- Colonial Motor Inn Phone (067) 66 1866
Thunderbird Inn (067) 679200
4
4
Noms $10.00
Trophys OIA 0-1, 2-3, 4-10.
Sweeps $1.00 ea 25 & $1.00 O
A
I $3.00
+
i
$10.00
50 T t TAMWORTH & DISTRICT
cHAMPloNsHlP
i+
I
4
Secretary:
Col Burt
P.O. BOX793
Tamworth
+
:
+
++ r r + r r + + r r t r r r + t r e r + + + + + & + ~ + + t * + * + t + + t * * * * ~ + ~
Page 45
SYDNEY, i2-1P-81 -Hot (37). EO: 1 8 p s s . Chp of Chps: 'A' S. Toson 40-40, 'B'
A. Hepburn 57-57. 'C'M. Diamond 22-22. President & Vice Preeident tmphy: 'A' C.
Davenport 51-51, 'B' A. Hepburn 28.28. 'C' J. Dimeglio 26.26. High Gun C.
Davenport.
TAMWORTH. 8-12-61 -Fine 8; Sunny (47), 1OTDB EO: D. Renolds, P. Bartlett.
A. Coyle. J. McKinnon. D. Cuein. R. Melville. R,D r i n . M. Woods jur, C. Herbert
10-10. 25T Christmsa Chp: OA Peter Bartlett 66-68, 'A' Ray Melville. 'B'Tom
Huggina 67-68. 'C' Des Morris. 20T 11 to POm Walkathon: John McKinnon. Col
Burt. R.E.Woods 40.40. 30T Skeet. Trap m d Quail: eraham Wilson 26-30, Allan
Coyle, Ray Melville 25-30. High Gun: Ray Melville 88-105. Intermediate High Gun:
Man Coyle 98-105. Christmas Ruffle: R. Vidnl from GuyaGun Olub (Gun Case).
Col Burt P.O.Box 793 Tamworth.
TYAOARAH, 8-12-81
10T $$: J. Ferrett 10.10. P. Fluck. G. Eihell. A. Cox
9-10. DB Chp: OA P. Flnck 37.38. 'B'G. Ethel1 2425. 'C'B. H a r e m s 22-25. 2OTPts
SS: J. Duyker 59-20, J. Fermtt 56-19. P.Fluck 55-18. Xm88 tmphy: BM P. F h k
15-15, J. Ferrett 17-20, FM G. EteU 15-15, C. Nelson 14-15. SB Mug: R. Hobday
9-10. High Gun J. Duyker I13.120. FM High Gun C. Nelson 80-120.
(066) 857-045.
WAOOA. 8-12.81
Fine & Hot (55). lWP DB CD ism! 19 shooters shot the
p i b l e . 30T Club mixed Tgt Chp: 0.4 A. Povey 50-50, 'A'B. Rooke 58-60, 'B'A.
Campball 48-60. 'C'B. Wilmn 48-50. 3OT DB Trophy Hcp: 11-15 B. Charles, M.
Roake. 15-20 A. Campbell. D. Sloan. 21-25 B. Rooks. K. W d b r i d g e . 5 pr Club
Xmas DR Chp: OA A. Povey 10-10. 'A'P. Wheeler 9-10, '8' 8. Brady 9.10. 'FA.
Walker 8-20. HigliOun A. Povey. LndiesTmphy J. Longmore. 1st ScotionSummer
Junior P. Wheeler 9-10.
Bruce Tinge pros.), 11 Chiflay Cms.. Kwringnl 2880.
WARREN, f 2.12-81 -Very HotlWindy (22).10T DB EO:B. Walton. P. Fitzalur.
D. Coagmve equal. 20TDB 15m: B. Walton. P.Fitzalun. J. Holmes. FML. Hay. 10T
DB Elimination 15m: B,Walton, D. Cosgrove. B. Hunt. JnrG. Hunter. 20TPS l5m:
W. Powell, D. k g r o v e . P. Fitwlan. Veteran R.Kinsey. 2OT DB Lodies AWrm
event S. Kinaey. P. Fitzalan. D. Cosgrove, J n r G. Hunter. Night Shoot IOT DB
15m: D. Cosgrove, G. Hunter. P:Fitzalan, FM L. Hay. 10T SB 1 5 m P. Fkldan, B.
Co~grove.R. Kinsey. Veteran B. Ruskin Rowe. 10T PS Ism: J. Hunter. B.
Cosgrove, P. Fitzalan 10T Conk. PS:P. Fitulan. 3. Hunter.
WYQNG, P8-11-81- Plenaant (20). 10T DB EO:D. Norris, R.M c h q K. Drew.
R. Wilson 10.10. IOOTDB off 15m. D. Norria89.1M). J. Zzc & D. Wileon 88.100.
YAMBA. 111-11-81- Windy(tS), lODB SS: K,A. Juckmm. D. Short. D. Harrison
10-10.20DBTrophy Grp HCP!11-14m D. Harrison 18-20.15-17m R. Welsh 19-20.
18.25111 P. WUck 18.20. 10 DB Cont SS:K.A.Jackman. D. Harrison 10.10. T.
Jac!unnn, R. Welsh. M. Short, G. Harmon, R. Starr 8-10.25 DB Cont Chp: OA&'B'
R.Stmr 30-32, 'A'M. Short 23-25, 'C'K.A. Jackmnn 22-25. Best J n r D. Short. High
Gun R , Welsh 59-65.
Y A M B A ,20-12-81 -Overcast &Windy (92). 15 DB SS: T. Gofton. N. Brown, G.
Hynes, B. Fieid, M. Short 15-15: 10 DB $5: G. Lawrence. D. Short 10-10. 0 .
Hwnes, R. Welah. R. Handsnker. G. Hamon. G. Cameron, T. Watts. D.Hylcook
9-10, I 0 PS SS: R.Weleh 30.30. M. Short 28-30, C. Fuller 27-30. 25 DB Club Chp:
OA & 'C' P. Cameron 25-25, 'B'C. Fuller 2325. 'A' D. Huncock 28-30. J n r prize T.
Gofton. 20 DB Xmas Trophy: D. Iiancoclc, G. Cmerbn. T. Gofton. D. Sort. G.
.Harrison. High Gun D. Wanccck 79-85. Annual High Gun 3nr D, Hurrison,
Annual High Gun R. Welsh.
-
-
1
WEST WYALONG
GUN CLUB
SATURORY FWRUARY
n, 1982
9.30 an
100 Targets I.S.U. Trench
National Training Squad Elimination
100 Targets I.S.U. Skeet
SunORY FEBRU~RY 28, 1982
9.30 am
100 Targets I.S.U. Trench
100 Targets I.S.U. Skeet
Riverina (3 man) Team Elimination
President
Don McKenzie
"Marylands"
West Wyatong
Ph. 685
Page 46
Secretary
Barry Duncan
"Speedwell"
West Wyalong
Ph. Alleena 752641
1
GUN CLUB LTD.
Ground Location:
SydneyIMarconi Clay Target Complex,
Heathcote Road, Menai.
Sunday February 14, 1982
8TH ANNUAL
NARCONI/WINCHESTER
180
a n d in conjunction
MARCONI 500
TEAMS EVENT
100 TARGETS D/B
FROM 15M
IN 4 ROUNDS OF 25 TGTS
OiP S w e e p s
$1.00 each 25
$1.00 OiA
Nom $25.00
Veterans, Ladies
& Juniors $15.00
lSf,2ND, 3RD, 4TH & 5TH
A B & C GRADE.
HIUE GUN ON THIS EVENT
DONATED BY
TROPHIES
WINCHESTER AUSTRALIA.
O/A WINNER HOLDS PERPETUAL TROPHY
FOR 12 MONTHS AND ALSO RECEIVES SASH
IN ADDITION TO WINCHESTER HIGH GUN
AND GRADE TROPHY.
Teams of Five Shooters for the Marconi 500 to
be nominated prior to the commencement of
the 1st round.
(Div 60%
winning t e a m
40% runners up)
THIS E V E N T IS A C O M P U L S O R Y E V E N T FOR THE
M E L B O U R N E VISIT T E A M S E L I M I N A T I O N .
PAST WINNERS
MlW 100
500 TEAMS EVENT
1975 0. Kable 99-100
N.S.W. G.C. 485-500
1976 M. Quirk 100-100
Sydney G.C.
Nom $2.00
p e r shooter
N.S.W.
G.C.493-500
1977 B. Kable 214-214
1978 B. Kable 100-100
1979 W. Every 133-133
Sydney G.C. 490-500
Sydney G.C. 491-500
Royal Aerp, 488-500
1980s.Phillips 115-115
1987 L. Abela 162-162
Royal Aero 491-500
Lunch, M o r n i n g & Afternoon Tea, and Ammunition Available on the Grounds.
THE COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
PROGRAM
President:
L. Crema
(02)604 0125
ALTER
THE
Vice President:
L. Grima
(02)636 3590
APSLEY. 2-11-sl-
PeYEct (16). ZOT Hcp: T. Lanpluddeoke 20-20. P. Vickery.
T. Zbierski 19-20. SW Zone Mixed Tgts Chp: 'A' M. Grigg OA 30-35. R. Morris
27-35. 'B'R.Pdlant 29-35. T. langeluddecke 28-35. 'C'R. Seiig 29-35. T. Zbiereki
26-35. R. Pallant Hcp: R. Fnllant 24-24. R. Solig 23-24.
ARARAT, 13-12-81 -Hot & Windy (53). 20T Memodat Hcp: B,Harris 21-21. B.
Whyte 20-21. B. Foreman 24-25. FM J. Goalie 18.20. BM Darryl Crouch 18-20.
1OT Christmas Hop: 1 l m N. Manson. L. Owdie. 12-13m A. Kraulz, A. Chnmpneys
14-15m H. Squires, Dean Crouch. 18-17m A. Kinnear. C. Fielding, is-19m G.
Leslie. H. Vaughan. 20-21m G. Thatcher, L.Johnston, 22-23m G. Young. Darryl
Crouch. 24-25m P. Scott, Velerms R. Bell. Ladies Sandra Johnston. Junior M.
belie. IOTGroupHcp: 11-15 L. Gmdie. H. Squires.N. Mansen. 16-19G. Wilwn. A
Kinnoar. H.Vaughan. 20-25 Darryl Crouch. G.Young, G. Smith. High Gun for
December A. Kinnear. Club Championship for the year Darryl Crouch.
BNRNSDALE. 1-12-81 -Rot & Windy (30). 10T Pts EO:B. Hopkins, P. Curtis
30-30. G. Jago. K. Newman. L. Hine2Q-30. IOTDB: L. HincBO-80. L. Curtis 59-60,
M. Huggins 38-39. H. K e i n 28-29, K. Cocks 18-20. 25TSkcct: L.Curtis 25-25. G.
Jago 24-25, $1. Klein 23-25. W. 9Mtl 23-28, L. Hine 23-25. 10T PS: R. Jennings
129-135, A. Brown 128-135, J. Shellcot 47-48, L. Hine 82-83, B. Craine 56-80. 10T
SB: A. Brown 1314. R. Dennison 15-16, G. Jag0 12-14, J. Shellcot 12-12. H. Klein
14.15. 10T Hcp: P. Dennison 51-61. H. Klein 3537, L. Curtjs 28-29. G. Jago 50-51.
R. Lawrence 18-19.
BAIRNSDALE, 28-12-81 - Wet (32). 1OT DB: W. Growott. K. Newmm. K.
Mayze. S. Gibbe 10-10. IOTDB: B. Hopklns. W. G r o m l t K.Newman, K.Maw,
L. Hine, S. Gibbs. L. CurtL. M. Huggins 10-10. 20T ~ ~ ' ~Chp:
i ~
'A' &
h OA
t S.
White 24-24. M. Huggins 21-22. 'B'W. Growoott 23-24. W. Bird 21-23;F K. Coclrs
1s.20. R. Lnurence 17-20. Cake
Shmt
. ~~.
-~
.... W.
... Ilen
CEUBERUS. 6-19-81 - b>ne k Sunny but Windy (42). IOT pie: N. ~ u i c k D.
.
Curlin 30-30.20T DB Chp: 'A' B. Woodward 81-03. J. Rwke 35-37. T. ROW@
34-35,
'5'X . Quick 62-63. E.Snndavwl37-38. G. Robinson 24-25. 'C' B. Mann 21.22. G.
Maycs 20-29. L. Pitzgerald 21-23, OA Norm Quick. 4OT ~ m m
Shoot:'A'T. ~ i w c
40-41. C. Cam1 51-53. K. Dawe 48-53. 'B'T. Ferlazu, 38-41. J.A. Daris48-83. N.
Quick 44-53. 'F R. Blackwell 43-53. R. Hunter 42-53. D.Cunningham 33-41. High
Gun Norm Quick 103.107. Navy High Gun Charlie Bichard 59-70.
COHUNA,27-ll-Bi - Wnrm & Fine (50). Novice: H. Brown 11-12, D. Hare
10-12. 10 P. Ou'nbowcr Island DR Grd Chp: 'A' & OA G. Hipwell 19-20. K. Bruns
16-20.'B'C. Bowman 1-20, R. Wamn23-30,'C'T. Hamison 16-20. T. Dehne 15-20,
FM N. Wilson 14-20. 20 P. Gunbowcr Island DD Chp: S. Wilkins & S. Strm 28-28.
G. Woodhatch & L. Brown 25-28. 15T Trophy Hcp: K. Brune 42-42, K. Wnlton
41-42, G. Hipwell 34-35, FMP. O'Callaghan 21-22, BMG. Lee 14-15,Off the Fence
T. Boucher.
~
PENINSULA
BNFHLY GUIDE
Gerbsrus Gun Club
SATURDBY, FEBRUARY 6
lOOT D/B PRESIDENTS CHAMPIONSHIP
20 CERBERUS CIRCLES
Location: Navy Base Crlb Point
Melway 13 Map 195 A.3
Secretary C. Carroi (059) 782926
M~~ninggan
Glay +arge"QClub
SBTURDAY, FEBRUlRY 13
5 PAlR DIR CID
20 PAlR DEAUVIDOUBLES SELECT
20T DIB GRADED
FRIDAY FBRUR
l Y 5 TwlligRt 6.80anl
25T SKEET HCP CD
20T DB 15m 1.2.3.
30T PTS C'SHIP ABC
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
30T Dl6 GRADED
25T HANDICAP
Round 1 Southern Peninsula
New Zealand Insurance Teams Event
Location: Craigie Rd., Mornlngton
Mskay 13 Map 145 F.9
Secretary: T. Farleuo (059) 75 3145
SATUfOllY FElRUbRY -27, 10arn
SKEET CD
Mepean Qun Club
20T PTS CD
Shoot Cancelled because of S.E. Zone Teams Event
20T SB C'SHIP
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
Location Boneo Rd flngal via Rosebud
Melway 13 Map 200.6.
Secrelary: G. Quick (059) 85 3580
Page47
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-=--
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IN AID OF ROYAL WOMENS HOSPITAL
1
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-- =
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OLfMPVC TARGETS
.r.
5
E
Trophies in Excess of $2000.00
Nominations Tax Deductible
=:
SAT=
k
Y A P M 10, 1982
Event 1.
20 TGT PTS E/Q
A-18m, B-16m, C-14m
E
E
e
sz
I
I
I
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3
S:
e
21
I
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DUNLOP
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Event 2.
30TGT. D.B. GRADED C M W I Q N S N I P
COMMON MARK
MORN N G n N
GUN CLUB
=
-----=---=---=-E--=
---s=-".
--=
-=
5
-----=
--=
-iE
2
3
.
9
5
FULL LIST OF TROPHIES MARCH-APRIL ISSUE OF
A.C.B.A. NEWS
*
Two D. T.L. Traps Phono Pulls
=-=
*
6
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Page 48
-
WANK~TON-A~S~ULWN
8 -, l a - a ~ ~ o thumid
,
(43). 2 0 ~~t a'A
: ' T.Rowe
80-80. 'B' 9. Habermon 69-72. 'C' P.Bchcmbri 50-83.2OT SB: 'A'S. Hcnwwd 22-23,
'B' S. IIabermnn 20-20, 'C' R. Manifold 16-20. POT DB: 'A' 5. C o l l i i 78-76. 'B'S.
I18bmnm 73-74. %' P. Schombri 19-20, 20T Hop; G. Willet 21-21, R. Mnnifoldz
20-21, E. Parmiagini 19-20. 5OTTrench'A'S. Cullins48-60,'B'G. Aah46-50, 'C'J.
Schmidt 40-50. 50T Skeet: 'A' 0 .Willet 49-50, 'B' A. Angeliw 48-50. 'C'R. Abeckett
39.50.
FRANgSl'ON-AU8TRALIAN, 13-12-81-0vemnet. wet (43). 25T Points Chp; 'A'
G. Ash 89-90, 'B' J. Chapple 88-90. 'C' P. Collins €4575. 25T SB: 'A' J. Schmidt
25-25, 'B'H. Warner 23-25. *C'M. Pollamounter 20.25. 251: Hop: D. Dinz 27-2. T.
McCnrthy 28-27, R. Bertscbik 28-29.25T DB: 'A'L Cornell. 'B'G. Swan 33.34, 'C'
P. Collin8 27-28. SOT Skwoet:'A' J.'Irona 57-80, 'B' L. Mirabella 46-5, 'C' C. Holt
38-50, 50 Trench: 'A' I. Buchanvn 4&50. G. Long 45-50. '8' R. Clny 42-50. B.
Shandley 41-50, 'C'R. Bertschik 42-50, R. Pollamounter 39-50.
FRANKSIY)N-AUSI%UIAN, 20-12-81 Fine, Sunny (128). e(YP Pta: 'A' P.
Clmcy 90.90, S. O'Conxlor 89-90, 'B.W. Henwood 68-89,G. Mdtillivray 74-75, F
R. Evnna 59.50, G. Rath 58-60. 2OTSB: 'A'V. Dnleanto 23-23, J. Henwood 22-23,
'B'J. N a p l i 22-23, P. Krumins 21.23. 'C' P. C o m a 19-20, N. Eltringhnm 28-30.
20T GP Hop: 11-15m 0.Thomaa. 16-18m H. Warner. 19-21m D. Diaz. 22-25m J.
Henwood. 2OT DB: 'A' W. nes 35-35, 0. Smith 31-32, 'B' W. Smith 26-27, G.
Meulemnn 23-24, 'C' C. Meulemnn 34-35, M. PoUamountcr 2t.22. 50T Trench: 'A'
D. Dim 7075. L. C m e U 69-75, 'E'H. Wnrner 45-50. K. ScymourlB. Shandley. %'
B. Flint 48-50, R. Pollamounter 46.50. 50TSk~et.A' I. Bale 112-112. J . Summers
111.112. 'B'A. Bertoiri 48.50, D. OXMe 47-50, 'C' D. Walker 48-50, A. Colli?s
44-50.
F&WKBTON-ADBTAALUN,u'l-12-81 -Fino, light breeze (To). 2OT Points: 'A'
D. Dim 60.60, 'B' .I. Chapple 58.80, %' P.Collins 88-72.2W SB: 'A' T. Rowe 22-22.
'B' A. Sydenhnm 22-24, %' P. White 18-20. 2OT Hcp: 1.Snntvmrt 35.35, W.
Woodwnrd 34-35, R. Nollet 32-33. POT DB: 'A'K. Rose 53.53. A. Brndahaw 47-48,
'B'J. Chauolu 51-52. E. Smtvmrt 4142. %'A. Mn~loBOn32-33. M. Pollamounter
25-26. soi'mnrh: .A. R. W C ~ I C70-75.-1.
~
~ u c h a n i n89-75. 'B;G. AS^ 87-75, H.
Wnrner (313.75, 'C'R. Pollnmounter 42-50, W. Clapham 41-50. SOT Skeet: 'A' B.
Bond 58-38. K. Rsoe 47-50. 'B' A. Hap!eson45-50 L. Siemaen 43-50. 'C'E. Vercillo
55-58. R. Thomas 45.50.
QOROKE, 11-ie-81 -Fine. Xmas a h w t (32). 1OTDBHopTwilight: D. Flavel, C.
Jnrred, N.Gnbbe.G. Hiscack. G. Morrison, D. Hicks,N. Block, K.Batson. lOTSB
Nicht: C. Jorrcd. R. Eldridmt. D. Hick@.I. Hentherinzton. C Heatherinaton. N.
G c i k . P. ~ u a v s h yK. BatGn; M. ~ r u m t i o n d .1 0 T ~ ~ ' ~ i gR.hDenby.
t:
Li. Ravel.
C Jsrced. G. Krauso. G. Morrison. N. Block. J. Wngg. 10T PS N i ~ h t J.
: Wagg. G.
Hiscock. R. Eldridge. N. Block. C. Mnybcry. K. Bull. W. Hcnthcrington. G. Kmuae.
N. Oabbe.
Xmna High Gun won by N. Blcck 73-76 Gomke. Yearly High Gun AEgregaTte
won C. Jarred Kaniva for s e w n d time i n succession.
John Bull Secretary: Ph. 055 873513.
RAMILTON. 19-12-91 - Fine & Windy (TO). Xmae DB OTd Chp: 'A' & OA R.
dethie 00-60, M. Whitehead 59-00, 'B' G. Wilnon 28-20. R. McDnnnld 2344, 'CN.
Maneon 31-34. K,Williams 30-34. Xmas DB Grd Cont Chp: 'A' & OA W. Wombwell
20.20, M . Whitehand39-40. 'B'C. W U s 2 5 - 2 8 . B. Mtllnrd24-26. 'C'P. Mctluade
20-21. J. Semrnsna 19-21. 10T Tmphy Hcp: 10 equal tmphies H. Squires. N.
Mason. R. Trigger. R. Walter. C. Willinms. R. McDonnld. W. Wombell. 0.Wilson,
M. Wytho. L. Howlctt.
-
SHOOTERS
SUiOlY FEBRUARY 21, 1982
I
30T N.E.Z. night D.B.
CONVINENTAL C9SHBP
Trophies lst, and, 3rd & F/M
Nom $7.50
30T N.E.Z. night
D.B. C'SHBP
Trophies 1st Znd, 3rd & FIM
Norn $7.50
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1982
1
urn
at
~ r 6 ~ h i e s ' l s2nd,
t , 3rd & WM
Norn $6.50
Noms $3.00
10T E/O DB CD.
Event 2.
Noms $6.50
20T DB Grd C'ship
A.B.C. 1st & 2nd
20T
... Twilight Gash events
12.00 Hoon Start.
MELBOURNE GUN CLUB
Event3.
6rm
25T "LONGWOOD DISTRICT"
D.B. C'Ship
Event I .
.
I
1
FRIDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY 12,1982
DB Points C'ship.
Noms $6.50
A.B.C. 1st & 2nd
Event 4.
Noms $6.00
15T Handicap
15T "PRANJlP" SIRISE
@'Ship
Cash prizes Ist,2nd, 3rd & FIM
Nom $4.50
2OT TROPHY HANDICAP
Trophies lst, 2nd, 3rd & BIM
Nom $5.50
1-2-3 (22-2511)
OISweeps & Jackpots.
All Day PracticeGrounds Open for DTL, Trench and Skeet.
Cartridges and Refreshments available at Ground.
Club Location is 7km south of Euroa on Hume Highway
President:V. Dalsanto
22 Cumberland Crt.
Forest Hill
878 1607
President:
J. King
(057) 90 3216
Page 50
Secretary: R. Brida
16 Valerie St.
Lwr T'stowe
850 8235
Secretary:
W. Borden
(057)95 2866
1982
'
-'-
I
0
I
- MELBOURNE GUN CLUB,----'-8 .
A
-
I
V
Grounds Victoria Rd., Lilydale
P.O. Box 74, Litydafe. Phone 739 1771
FEBRUARY 1982 PROGRAM
I
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6
Event 1.
Commencing 10.30 am Nom $22.00
lOOT Graded Trench Ch.
(Trophies)
Event 2.
Nom. 5 17.00
lOOT 1.S.U. Graded Skeet Ch.
(Medals)
Event 3.
Commencing 12.45 pm Nom. 5 6.50
15T SIB Graded Event
(Cash Division)
Event 4.
Nom. $6.50
15T DIB Graded Event
(Cash Division)
'Commencing 12 noon r N
50 T GRADED TRENCH CH.
(Trophies)
Event 1
Event 3.
Event 1
Commencing 12.45 pm
10T E l 0 Cash Divisiori
$5.00
Event 2
Nom. $6.50
7!5T DIB Points Graded Ch.
(Trophies)
Event 3
Nom. $6.50
Even! 4
-
Event 6.
-
-
Nom. $10.00
50T GRADED SKEET CHAMP.
(Trophies)
Mr R. Henwood - novice coach
who has been on holidays should now be back and will
be available for coaching at the normal times.
I
I
-Ir
Presldent.
Mr. R. F. Buchan
735 0527
Nom. $10.00
50T GRADED SKEET EVENT
Cash Division
Commencing 12 noon l\lom. $11 -00
50T GRADED TRENCH CI?.
(Trophies)
Event 2.
Nom. $8.50
SOT I.S.U. GRADED SKEET EVENT
(Medals)
Event 3.
Commencing 12.45 pm Nom $7.50
25T SIB GRADED CHAMP
(Trophies (Trophies) 1 12.45 pm
Event 4.
Nom. $7.50
25T DIE GRADED CHAMP.
(Trophies)
Nom. $5.50
10T Novelty Event
10T From 15 Metres
10T from
25 metres. (Trophies)
Event 5.
-
15T DIB Graded Champ
(Trophies)
Event 5.
Nom. $5.50
;10T Novelty Event off 15 metres
on the following points system
lost target 1 point. Target broken with
first barrel 2 points.
Target broken with second barre1 3 points.
20T DIE Graded Event
lCash niv.l
---'I
Event I
(Trophies)
Nom. 5 6.50
Nom. $7.00
,
f 5T Handicap 1,2 & 3
Event 4.
Nom. $7.00
20T GRADED SIB EVENT
(Cash Div.)
Event 5.
Nom. $10.00
50T Graded Skeet Event
(Cash Division)
~$11
~ -00.
Commencing 12.45 pm Nom. $5.50
10T El0 Cash Division
Event 2.
Norn. $6.50
Event. 5
15 T DIE POINTS GRADED EVENT
(Cash Div.)
Event 6.
0
Event 6.
Nom. $10.00
SOT Graded Skeet Champ.
(Trophies)
.
*
Shooters could note that
Duck opening, 1982 is the
13th March
one week
later than last year.
-
*
The Club has a few 4's
in stock for those looking for these loads.
All Amenities are available on the grounds including
Light
- Lunches - Afternoon Tea etc.
Sec: Mrs. M. McCulloCh
P.O. BOX 74 Lilydale
726 0438
--~---~---*-~-~-~
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEW
I
I
~IA
Page 51
--
Cnr. Geeiong and Little Boundary Roads,
Brooklyn
FEBRUAWY 6982
Program
WEDNESDIBY FEBRUARY 3 @
@75TPTSC/sHlp
15T D/B USHIP
COMMENCING 6.30 a.m.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6
@20TC/SHIP
@,,t,f/cAp
COMNIENGING 1.00 p.m.
WEDIEsDA
FEBRUARY 10
coMMENclNG
@8PR
D/RISE
C/SH/P
@ 7,
D/DOUBLES
(!XLECo NOM $5.00
*.30Bm1
SPECIAL NOTE ... SATURDAY SHOOTS ONLY ... 5 OR MORE LADIES
COMPETING - SPECIAL RIBBON TO HIGHEST SCORE.
SECRETARY:
Mr T. Cameron
EXCELLENT CANTEEN
FACILITIES AT ALL SHOOTS
1982
Page 53
GUN CLUB
Program February 1988.
President: G. Ash,
35 Wallace Ave.,
FRANKSTON, 3199.
H (03)789 4661
W (059)96 1544
High Gun for February 250 Scorpio Shells
on all 15 metre events including single
barrel, Donated by Frankston Firearms
Centre through courtesy of A. Mclntyre.
PLEASE NOTE: Monday February I ,
1982
Australia Day shoot cancelled.
Telephone Clubhouse:
(03)782 1626
Sunday February 7, 12.00 start
Sunlay February 21, 12.00 start
Event 1.
Event 1.
20T POINTS CISHIP
Noms $6.50
Noms $6.50
20T POINTS CISHIP
vent 2.
Event 2.
$6.50
20T SINGLE BARREL CISHIP
oms $6.50
20T SINGLE BARREL CISHIP
Event 3
2dT DOUBLE BARREL
CISNoms
HI^6.50
20T HANDICAP
$6.50
Event 5.
$11.00
Event 6.
20T HANDICAP
oms
50T TRENCH CISHIP
Sunday Februa~14, 12.08 star1
Noms 10.00
5 0 AMERICAN
~
SKEET CISH~P
Sunlay February 28, 12.00 start
20T POINTS CISHIP
20T POINTS CISHIP
20T HANDICAP
50T TRENCH CISHIP
Noms $11.00
Event 5.
SOT AMERICAN SKEET
Noms 10.00
CISHB
'I
'I
Dates: FEBRUARY 13, 14, 1982
Location: MELBOURNE GUN CLUB
Organised by Victorian State Association
Saturday February 13,
Commence 10 a.m.
Event 1.
Swnday February 14,
Commence 11 a.m.
Nom. $25.00
VIG. TRENCH CHAMPIONSHIP
100 Targets, Graded A,B,C,
State Team selected on this event
Overall winner sash and trophy, Grade winner ribbon and
trophy.
Trophies 2nd each grade. Ladies and Juniors: ribbon and
trophy
LADIES TEAM will be run in conjunction with event 1 and wlll
be selected on 2nd 50 targets
NOMINATION Ladies $10.00 for State Championships inclusive of ladies team. $6.00 for ladies team only.
NOMINATION Junior $10.00
Event 3
CARNIVAL TRENCH C H A R R P I O # $ ~ I ~ ~ . ~ ~
100 Targets Graded A,B,C,
Ladies $10, Juniors $10
Overall winner Sash and Trophy, Grade winners Ribbon and
Trophy. Ladies and Junior Ribbon and Trophy.
STATE TEAM to shoot in a squad and first fifty targets of
Carnival Championship recorded as state team score.
Commence If a.m.
Event 4
No
25.00
cahtuiva~~ s uSKEET CHAMPIOM~~IP
Event 2
Nom. $25.00
VIC lSaJ SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP
Ladies $10.00, Juniors $10.00
State Team Selected on this Event
Sash, ribbons and trophies as event 1
Junior and Ladies $10
STATE TEAM conducted as event 3
Sash, ribbons and trophies as event 3
Compulsory Event for Commonwealth Games Selection
High Gun Sash Over 200 Targets
for both Trench and ISU Skeet
I
I
I
Teams of 4 will be conducted over 200T skeet and Trench
$5.30 for ISU Fund's to help fund ISU Shooters.
'
I
ACCOMMODATION IS EXCELLENT A T OUR NEW LILYDALE MOTOR INN MOTEL
46 Rooms. Very Good Restaurant Phone: (03) 7355222
President: R. ~ u c h a n
Secretary: J. McElvogue
39 Rolling Hills Rd., Chirnside Park
Phone (03) 7350527
Friday, February 12, 1982
Melbourne Gun Club will be conducting practice commencing at 11 a.m.
AUSTRALIAN CLAYTARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982
Page 55
Edwards. G. KMem27-38. l l m A. Hancock 25-30. !25TDB RB Ord Chp: OA &'A'
W. Ilea 75-75. R. Clarke 7475. 'B' R Collin0 72-75, K. Cordas 8(1-75. 'C' R.
Henwood 71-75. I. Sinclair 65-75. l l m 9. Young 83-75. 8OT Ord Skeet Chp:'A' &
,
Collins 47-50. J. Binkn 45.50. High Gun W. Iles 170.175.
MELBOURNE. 18-12-81 - Fine light breaza (115). 25T Qrd Trench: 'A' A.
C o w n a 25-25, I. Buchanan 24-25, ' ~ ' 5
Webloy
.
23-25. P. BLaoIrmore 22-25. 'C'J.
RMke
n Meulaman 28.27.
20TSB Grd Chn: '~A'J.
Imm 21-21. R. Clarke
- - 25-25
~~
~G r s
~
~- -~
20.21.
G. n ~ o - 19-20, P. ~nrnih
25-28?C' G. ~ 0 n e 8
24-27. A. Gr&kio~d
23-27. 20T DB Ord Chp: 'A'V. Dnlnanlo 55-55.3. Hnnwmd 58-59, 'B' A. HOUoway
44-M, M. White 43-44. 'C'C. Mculcmnnn 21-21, P. CaIlins 20-21.25T Ord Skeet
ChP: 'A'J. Summers 81-81, N.W. M o m 55-56, %'A. Bertieri 25-35, S t a n D r a p r
36r37. 'C' LB8 Price 25-26, J. Binka 24-25.
MEXTiO. 8-12-81 -Fine (41). 10T Pte EO:L. Sismsen, P. Dittmer, I?. Sape, T.
Naeh 3000. 20T Rogers Memorinl: P. Thomson 4141. D. Hall 40-41. L.Siemsen
23-24. 20T SB off 15m: 11-14 R. Hadlow 20-21. J. Simsoni 19-21, 15-19 P.
Krumina 18-20, R. Shiels 24-27, 20-25 T. Nash 81-22, A. Bradshaw 8022. 2 W
Skcet: 0-3 R. Jonee 41-41, M. Picrolo 40-41.4lOR. Shieln 22-25. P. Carlon 21-25.
25T Ball Trap: 'A' M. Picw10 25-25. P. Thomaon 24-25. 'EL.Sicmen 23-25. 'C'R.
Asmar 21-25. N. Eltringhan.
M?Zll%O.13-12-81 Fine. wet, windy (100). 10T Pta: 'A' P. Dittmer 45-45. A.
Swnce 44-45. T. Nash 42.45. 'B' A. Collins 4L-42. C. Belmore 62-86. L. Siemeen
ei-66. 'C' G. Binnohi 43545.3. Versam 42-46, M. h h m 33-38. ST DB: .A' G.,
Bmwn 4046. A. Bleaae4546. S. O%onnor 32-33, 'B'A. Moscstt 20-20. H. BBlmOre
19-20, R. ShIels 14-15. %' G. Xnoury 28-28. N. Eltringhnm 25-26, T. Brincatt
19-20, 15T DB: 11-14m C. Parkinsnn 21-21. J. Oorman 20-21. P. Whik18-19,
15-19m E. P e t e m n 18-18, X. Williams 17-t8. P. KIWNZM 18-17, 2026m P.
Dittmer 4747, M.Litlle 46-47, W. nap 40-41. 25T BalI Trap: 15-19m A. Cowens
24-25. I&. PeterBen 31-35, P. KNmine 3-0.
20-25m M. McVicar 34-35. N. Berry
33.35. T. Nmh 32.35. it-i4m C. B e h o r e 28-30, N. Eltringhnm 26-30. P. Vance
32-40.25T Skoet: 0-1 R Jon@$43-43.B. T h o m n 42-43, M. P i m l o 37-38,2-4 A.
Bertieri 25-25, R. Shieln 31-33. P. Dittmer 3740. 5 1 0 C. Ogdan 85-25, G.
Rnnaatta 27-29. R. Waker 23-26. 10T Tower Pta: 'A' T. Nash 90.90. W. Harvey
87.80, E. b b l e y 4548, 'B'D. EwumUa 30-30, R. Bmwn 29-30, A. M-tt
27-30.
'C' N. Eltringham 54-54, P. White 51.54. S. Bal0 50-51.
MT BWONff. 6-12-81 -Fine & Cool/Christmas shoot (35). 10TDB off l 5 m Grd
AB&C:'A'X +.10urey,B. North, D. Comorn,'B'P. B h h , E. Knagge, B. &ure.'C'I.
Crisp. J. Palmer. ,
I
.
Kiely. lOTDB Orpd Hcp: 11-13m I. Crisp, D.Collihde. J. U y .
'14-i6m F. mcia. K. M a m y , J. Soutarland, 17-l9m K. Robinson, P. Btrch, D.
Pigram, 20-25m J. Sojkowsky. B. North, E. Cavedon. 10 pr DD Drawn Partners: I
Criap & B. Nort, D.Connorn dr J. SoJkowaky. J. Sutherland L K. Maurey. R.
Chri~tie& E. Tomaaoni. 1OTPosichers event shot OR 11 d. 20m: K.Robinson, J.
Sotherland, K. Mnuxey, D. Connors, E. Tomu8oni. Offthe fence elimination: E.
Tomnsoni. K. Maurey.
Secrcrnry Harry Ryder, 057-572207.
SEYMOUR.12-12-81- Fine, mild (19). 25TDB XmauChp: N. PeRnon 3&38, D.
Hall 37.38. R.Walker 28-27. FM A. SEmmlcr 23-25.2OT DB Ornured Xmaa Hcv:
11-15 R. walker 25-25, G. ox 24-25.1820 I. ~ i c h f u s s20-20. A. Peteraon 18-26.
21-25 J. King 19-20. G. m a t t 18-20.iOT DR Chp O
:G. Willett 18.20, D. HBU &
R. Walker 17-20.
SWAN IIILLNYAE. 2 8 - i i 4 l - Hot, N.W. Wind (18). 10T EO Hcp SB. 10-10 N.
Lipple. P. Hutohinson, O. Wilkinmn, R. Mdfillivrny, P,Pme-ons. 0. Baasler. 20T
' h g w y Chp' DB: S. M c F a r b e 20-20, P. Parmna 21-22, R. Ridgewq' 20-22.25T
'lagacy Skmt' Chp: C. Bonnici 25-25, J. D u n a h 22-25, A. Mills 27-31. P.
Hutchinaon 28-31. 10T Medley 9S: 10-10 G. WilkinsOn L A. M i b .
SWAN -NPM.
IS-12-81
Niaht, me. mild 1351. 10T Tower DB:
Chrietmns puddings won by 5. ~ c ~ a r l aH.
n ~Dei;
. J. Dunk&. R.Ridgoway, A.
Suttic. G. McFarlane. IOT 15m: Christmas cakea won by S. McFarlane. I. Nupier.
R. Ridgeway, R. Wilkinenn. R. Swinoerton. N.Lipple. 10THcp: Turkeys 11-15m
G. McFsrlane, A. Day, D. Bond. 16-19m S. Freasr, P. Pmmns. O. Aratall. 20-25m
A. Milb, B. R i d . J. Dunstan. 1OT 13m to 21m:G. Arum. R. Ridgeway,K. Burton,
H. Wright, FF.
Taylor, G. Wilkinenn.
.YENElO, 8-12.81 -Fine, light blasze @4). 10TEO CD: J. Caamdy. J. Anderon.
5. Sncohetta. A. Spence. J. Mollica, J. Hwnwmd, A. Bloaee. B. 8cotta. E. VerciUo. V.
D a h n l o , N. MoUica, G. Fariah. W. I1m. R. BBrtschik, N. Guida. M. Bolgor 10-10.
2OT DB Grd Chp: 'A' W.
183-183. 5. Irom 182-183, '8'N. Guida 32-32, P.
Menara31-32:C' G. Ranalletta20-20, J. Fitegarnld20-21, 11-13mL. Brtda 19-21.
20T DB PLsGrd Chp:'A*a.Bleasc 104-106.G. Bmwn 101-105. 'B'E.Ve~ill083-64.
M. Whitalaw 80-84, 'C' E. Bcrtollo 56.60, R. Walker 65-80, 11-13m E. DEmilio
5440. 10T Gmup Yardage ncp: 1 l m G. Fermnnto 10-11, A. Pottinat0 8-11,
12-13m B. Rlgoni 18-18. R. Brida 17-18, 14-15m P. M e m n 10-10, R. Walker
22-23, 18-l7m 9. O'Comor 13-13. E. VerciUo 12-13, l S l B m F. Scotta 16-16, N.
Guida 15-10.20-21m J.Andcraon 10-11, J. MoULcao-11.22-23m J . h m 10-10.0.
Bmlon 11-13, 24-25m A. S p n c e 10-10, W. Ilos 18-17.
VICfORfAN, 2-12-81 -Mild Q. Showers (88). 15T BB Chp: G. Went 18-18. K
Dittmer 17-18, R. Howden. A. Howdnn 24-25. FM J. 8seto. 17-18 int S. Young
20-22. 1 6 pr DD (elect): 0.Went, R. Bpicer 16-18, J. -to,
A. Mwcatt 2122.
T. Cnmemn. Bus 3110588, AH 3692038.
VICTORIAN, 5-12-81 -Fine & Wann (37). 16TNOYeltyCD:A. Howden, M. I W a
16-18. R. Howden, M. Shiele, S. Sacchetta 15-16.
T. Csmemn, Bus 3110588. AH 3692038.
VICIWRIAN. 8-le.81 - m e , mild (110). 8pr DR Ohp: W. IIea 18-18. R. Spicer
15-16. J. Napoli 24-36. FM T. Brincat 20-28. Int. R. Mntone 2 M 8 . IST Hcp 4m
Grps: 11-14 W. Nelmn 28-28. J. Kru8e 27-28. R. Coutaldo 2425.15-16 A M m t t
19-19, 8, Licandro 18-19, P. Baldock 26-28, 1 6 2 2 E. Spicsr 2424. P. Dittmer
23-24, A. Howden 23-24, 23.25 W. D68 18-19, R. Spicar 17-I9. V. Mollica 12-15.
T. Camerun. Bus 3110508. AH 3082038.
WCPORIAN, 16-15-81 - Fine & Warm (82). 1sT Ptu Chp: A. M
h 98-BB. G.
Went 9840. A. Howdea 98-98. F M S. Trembnth 48-51, Int N. Eltringham 44-45.
IST Chp: R. Spimr 80-81. W.nes 79-81, C. ~ m w 50-51,
n
FM T. BI'incat 18-17, bt.
M. Plant 29-30.
T. Cameron. Bua 3110688.
AH 3802038.
-~
~ - VICTORIAN, 23-ie-ai
&e & Mild (88). 15T SR ~ h p O.
: went 5030, A.
Howdcn 20-30. R.Cmmbes 2324. FM R. 1ianee.n 20-21. Int. N.Eltrin~ham20-21.
15T DU Chp; It. Spicer & L. Thompeon 4548. R. Morriaan 39-40. M E . Ycwers,
Int. D. Scott 13-15.
T. Cameron. Bun 3110568. AH 3892038.
WANOARA~TA,28-11-81
Fine - hot (49). SOT Slreet Clrp: 'A' & OA Tony
Pennej 61-62. 'B'Ken Uaurev 48-50, 'C'JoeQialiotti44JO. 25TIYl'LChn:'A'dcOA
~
~.
~
~
-
-
~~
-
20T D/B GRADED C'SHIP
207" GRADED BALL TRAP
Sunday Febraary 28, 1982
10f PIS E.O.
Secretary: G. Thorpe
ALEXANDRA
GUN CLUB
VICTORIA
(AFFILIATED WITH A.C.T.A.)
SIMULATED
FIELD SHOOT
Salarday February 6, 1982
Starl 138 DN
50T SIMULATED FIELD
$8-00
High Gun Sash Overall
Trophies for Ladies, Veterans, Juniors.
Optional Sweep each 25 $1.00
FAMILY DAY
BBQ FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Camping Permitted
Shady banks Goulburn River
turn off Maroondah Highway
4km south Alexandra
~~
-
Page 56
10T PIS E.O.
President:Jack Woolrner
057 721050
Secretary: Sue McNair
057 7421 18
.
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--FEBRUARY 1982::
Olabbrd 25-25. B. Evan8 24-25. Schmlbays Chp: Bradley Evans 11-11, Ian
Newton 10-11. Alan Thrum 9-10.
WIIRRACKNABEAL, 28-11-81 -Hot (35). Club Twilight DB Chp: 'A' & OA N.
Hinnsberg 23-23. J. Hinneberg 22-23:B'K.
Baldock e2-23, D. Dunn 21-23. @' W.
Bourkc 19-20. G.H 0 f f d r 18-20. ViCStatcNight SB Chp: OAP. B101)mEieId44-50.
'A' I, Kneebone 41-50. J. Gawith 40-50. 'B' K. WiUey 43-50, D. Freeman 38-50. 'C'
R. Elderidge 42-50. W. Bowke 34-50, Best Lady P. Clwk.
WARRACKNABEAL, 14-18.81
Ane (42). IOT DB: D. Flavel. S. Nelson. G.
Vogel, D. Williams, P. Hewitt. D. Vogel, H. Flavel, D. Witney. P. Clark, P.
Whitling. IOTSB: D. FaUa. D.Vogel, J. Witney, R.Ncweu, I.Poulton. J. Clark. G.
Vogel. D. Witnsy. L. Martin, B. Wagg. l 0 T P k T.Austin. P. Schilling E. Poulton
D. Flavel, J. Clark. D. Falla, A. Pirt, J. Witney, R. Newell, F. Pitt, N e h n , C:
Hewitt. Xmas s h w t Hlgh Gun ~ u r k i y :D. Flavel 51-54.
WEXUUBEE. 13-13-81 OiCaBt (55). 15T Pts: R. Clarke,W. Abbatt. T. Zttgorc.
20T Christmas DB Chp: 'A' k OA R. Mwk 23-23, M. Rwhbrd 21-20, G. Went
19-20, '8'P. Rodoa22-23. T. Azzoparki 19-20. N. Varchione 22-24:C'M. BamTord
19-20. G. Laver 19-22. R. Charman 18-22.
-
COLBINABBIN
ewy TARGET CLUB
S'.
-
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1982
I t I.$
UR
Event 1.
Event 2.
10T EYE-OPENER
. N.E. ZONE NIGHT P.S.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Graded A.B.C.
Event 3.
15T HANDICAP
4+COOQ**u~**04~~*49~1LOO4u4Or4444
-
Please Note March 13 shoot now cancelled due to
duck opening.
~~4444444444444*44444449944444444
Secretary
R. West
(054) 329284
ECNUCA
N CLUB
RICH RILVER COUNTRY
Sunday January 31, 1982
12 AUOII
SKEET
Saturday Febnrary 6, 1982
Event 1.
25T SKEET C'SHP (Graded)
Event 2.
20T D/B GROUPED HANDICAP
Skeet 12 nno!, D.T.L. 12.30 us
One Sighter .
(14-15) Shot off 12
(16-19) Shot off 14
(20-25) Shot off 16
1st in each group Case Winch_ester Cartridges
2nd in each group 150 Cartridges
20T Dl5 CHAMPIONSHIP
20T D/B GRADED CHAMPIONSHIP
25T SKEET H/C
Sunday February 14, 1982
Event 1.
Event 2.
15T HlC (Grouped 14-16, 17-20, 23-25)
Event 3.
-10 PR DIR CnAmPloPtsnlP
Event 4.
15 metres
Trophies 1st and 2nd in each Grade.
Optlonal Sweep OJA $1.
-
from 12 noon 1 pm.
Other events time permitting.
Pmcfice
25T SKEET CHAMPlOMSHfP
Secretary: L. A. Bernard
(058) 521354
I
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SI-tOOTING NEWS-FEBRUARY 1982
Page 57
z
ANNUAL NORTH EAST REGIONAL SCHOO%
CHAMPIONSHIP
The teachers from a31 schools are very interested in the
iunior shootina Droaram, and work extremely hard to
?mprove the Gudentsv performances at their -respective
All in all, a very successful day, congratulations to all
student^ on their behaviour and shooting ability.
HARRY FOSTER TROPHY: New Boys' Team, Wangaratta
'
CHARLES BEHRENALT TROPIIY: Old Boys' Team, WangarHARRY JAMES TROPHY:Champion New Boy Mark Gruber,
Wodonga Tech. 7/10
e L to R - Mrs. Audrey Thomas, Bill Bowran, Mark Gruber,
Heather Yellard and Mr. Chas Whitla.
This year, by tradition, Wangaratta Gun Club played host to
the 20th North East Regional School BoysIGirls ELEY Target
Championships.
ELEY Ammunition, as always, sponsored the shoot with the
supply of clay targets and cartridges for the students.
The championships were keenly contested with the student
shooters putting into effect the hours of practise they had
spent at their respective school layout prior to the Championships.
Wangaratta 6.un Club must be congratulated inthe way the
committee and ladies worked to make this annual event
successful. The Ladies' Committee worked extremely hard
and the food was excellent.
This year eaw a number of notable guests, including Mrs
Audrey Thomas, wife of the late Newton Thomas. Mrs
Thomas gave a wonderN speech, and it was really good to
have her at the Championships. Noel Southey, formerly
Executive Director of the A.C.T.A., now Administration
Manager of the Confederation of'Australian Sport, presented
trophies.
At the wind-up of the day's Championships, National ISU
Skeet team members, Graham Boyd and Ian Hale, gave a
demonstration on skeet shooting; this was enjoyed by all.
The school boylgirl shooting program is a very important
area within the shooting sports, and is primarily designed to
improve young people's outlook towards gun safety and
handling, respect of property and adequate skill to enjoy their
chosen sport.
The main instigator of School Boy/Gil shooting is Chas.
Whitla O.B.E., and Chas is to be congratulated on 20 years of
involvement. Chas, I feel very sure, is going to make the 2lst
Annual Shoot one to be remembered next year.
8 Eley's Geoff Kilgour and Chas Whitla with New and Old
Boys Team.
8 Mrs. Audrey Thomas with Champion Old Bop Bill ~ o w i a n ,
and Champion New Boy Mark Gruber.
DENIS COMENSOLI TROPHY: Champion Old Boy B
ill.Bowran, Wodonga Tech. 14/15
MISS OLHOLM TROPHY: Champion Girl Heather Yellard,
Wangaratta Tech. 5/10
Champion Reg. Shooter Robert Clark, Wangaratta Tech. 8/10
HIGH GUN TEAM: Wangaratta Tech. 35/50
Enthusiastic crowd at the North Eastern Regional School
Boys Championship.
0
Page 58
1. Y. Johnstone
4. Ian Newton
2. Wayne LeLeivre 5. Richard H o d e
3. Dwyane Rumsey
0
1982
GEELONG
CLAY TARGET CLUB
Old Melbourne Rd., Motwell
1st ROUND SOUTH EAST ZONE TEAMS SHOOT
Salurday, February 20, 1982
Slartlnp agprox 11
Saturday February 13 1.30 p.m. start
a.M.
Event I.
20T DB C'SHIP 15m
Event 2.
20T DB H'CAP
Nom $3.00
10T PTS El0 15m
20T BAYSIDE,D.B. C'SHIP
Nom $6.00
1st Badge & Trophy. Trophy 2nd, 3rd &' FM
Carlridges, Refmhments. Afternoon Tea
20T BAYSlDE S.B. C'SHIP
1st Badge & Trophy. Trophy 2nd. 3rd & FM
Event 4.
25T BAYSIDE GRADED SKEET
c%AIPoO
Badge OIA Trophy A,B,C.
DIB EO
10T
15M CD
50T BENALLA BULK MEATS
DB GRADED CWP SASH
Overall 1st $200.00. 1st in other 2 grades $75.00 each
OtS $1.00 on each 25 Tgts.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1982
- NIGHT SHOOT
Saturay February 20 1.30 p.m. start
Event 1.
10 PTS E/O 15m
Event 2.
Nom $3.00
Nom $6.00
20 LIMEBURNERS D.B. GRADED C'SHIP
Badge O1A Trophy A,B,C.
SEBASTQPOL
GUN CLUB
Event 3.
1st Badge & Trophy. Trophy 2nd & 3rd & FM
Event 4.
Nom $6.00
25T LIMEBURNERS GRADED SKEET C'SHIP
BALLARAT
Sunday Februarr TI. 1982
****
#oms
frofl 1230 PM
Event 1
1
Nom $7.00
WINCHESTER D.B CHAMPIONSHIP
30 Targets, 15 metres
1st 8 2nd each grade
Red & Gold Sash Overall
Event 2.
Norn $6.00
20T LIMEBURNERS D.R. C'SHIP
Il
S s m a y February 27, 1.30 p.m. stad
10T PTS El0 15m
Norn $6.00
Event 2.
CLUB MIXED TARGET CHAMP
5 DIB, 5 SIB, 5 Pair DIRise
1st & 2nd each grade.
Event 3.
20 PT HENRY D.B. C'SHIP
Norn $6.00
Statuette Overall.
1st Badge & ~rophy.Trophy 2nd, 3rd & FM.
Event 3.
Nom $6.00
HlCap time permitting
1st Badge & Trophy Trophy 2nd, 3 r d & FM
SWEEPS
20T PT HENRY POINTS SCORE C'SHIP
Event 4.
SUPPER
25T PT HENRY GRADED SKEET C'SHIP
Half Norns: Ladies. Juniors (14 metres), Veterans (over 60).
PRESIDENT: L. Veitch
(053) 340328
I
SECRETARY: M. Pickford
(053) 392044
I
Page 59
GUN CLUB
BRISBANE, z1,92-11-81 -Rain & windy(50). 25T $10 SJS. Share C. Dewhurst,
K. M a e n ; G. Turner M. Hass. 25/25.: 25T Trophy OIA R. Porter 46/48. 'A' K.
Madaen 47/48. T. Schultz 29130. '8' M. Mmning 38139, D. Connolly 36137. 'C'P.
McLachlan 21/25, A. Houselander 20125: State Skeet Clship 50 T O/A R. Donov3n
60I60, 'A' M. Barton 59180 K.Madsen 55/58. Ladies: B. Grice 38/50, B' M. Swale
52150, J. Baker 51/58 Junior: P. Bond 42150. 'F L. Bond 43/50 A. Houselander
4415% SOT Team Elimination Event SJS. M. Barton 50150, Share d. Smith. G.
Woodbine 49150. 50T Laal Chance Tmphy Event. OIA K. Stevens 50150. 'A' D.
Smith 56158. M. Sivnle 55/58, '8' N. Dimmick 49150 M. McCnUum 51/54, '2'A.
H o u ~ l n n d e41/50,
r
N. Herbcrt 37/50. Porter-Stevens Sheild Team won by Brisbane
2431250. Team Mcmbcra- M. Barton. J. Withers, K. Modsen. R. Porter. D. Smith.
Interstalc SkoetTeam: M. Barton. D. Smith G. Wccdbine. K. Madsen, G. Turner. R.
Porter. C. Dcwhurat, M. Swale K. Stevens B. Dupuy M. Mason. G. Redmond, M.
Hass. G. Stevens. M. ~ ~ ' a l l uTeam
6 : ~ i g Gun
h K.
50150: Overall High
Gun- M. Barton IRalZOO.
BRISBANE, 28-11-81 - Fine &-hol(60).20T. DB Hop. G. Burlison, 3. Burl~aon,
P. Cohen. C. Leeds. Doug Smith, P. Hall. City of Brisbme DB Clships. OIA A.B.C.
15m OIA W. Stevens. 'A' M. Swalc. '3'1.Cwke. 'C'J. Burlison Best l l m P. Hall;
IOPR. DR. A.B,C. 'KG.
Wmdbine.D.Follett. 'C'S. Burlison: BOPRDIDA. WiM. D.
Howe. T. Mariner. G. Mariner; High Gun 'A' D. Smith. '3'D. Follet. 'FS. Burlison
BUNDABERG. 8-14-81 -Hot eu~uly(39).10T DB 16m R. Rehbeln. T. Syelcerea.
M. Weldon, G. Dobler. R. lhffy. D. Osborne: loT DB Pts. I s m D. O~borne,R.
Rehbcin, J. Berry M. Plath, B. Zimpel K Rehbein: lrYISB 15m M, Plath. B. Zimpel.
K. Vicary, V. Rossi. A. Flegler, R. ~ L h L i n5pr.
;
DR I s m G. Deblo, 3. Collins, E.
Kath. R. Rehbein. V. Roaai, B. Ihicle: 1 0 PR. DlDHep. R. & P. Rehbein, a. Flegler
& R. Berry: 'hRound Skeet B. Charters. A. Ely. R. Duffy. B. Thiele, 3. Collins, K.
Pitlmer, T. Peterson, E. Jensen
CEARLEVIL~E.88.11-81 - Cloudy-HobWindy(1r). 15T DIB 1 5 m. K. Eagle.
D.Turnbull, R. Clark 15-15,20T Dm Pla Budge 1 5 mI. Baat 60180, R. Clark 58/80.
K. Eagle, D. Turnbull, 8 . King 55160:ZOT SIB Hcp. Monthly Mug D. Turnbull
18/20. G. Baker 17/20 J. Fraaer. I. Beale 16120;5Pr. Dm 15 M. G. Baker 9/30. D.
Turnbui1, K. Eagle. I. Emt 8110
CHARTER8 TOWERS, 6-12-81 Pcrfect(55). 1 0 T DB Hcp. (10110)J. MCKenna.
J. Dropulic, I. Lochran. C. Luxmore, N. Cmker, W. Auroheriome, M. Stmeman. A.
Murdooh, P. Bell: Patron's Tmphy 15T LIB. Hop. W. Archer. A. Harms, W.
Eggorstedt: Charters Towera DB C/ship. 25 Targets 1 5 m. M. Stoneman. D. Killick.
A. Scott: 4Pr. DID Drawn Partners. B. Morgan & MBrennan, G. Bennett & A.
Haona,
L?oNDAMItG. 1 2 - 1 2 i l .
Hot & windy(29). 2OT DB 1Sm Graded l&2 'A' J.
Iloman. C. Bolt, '8' K. Williams. R. Hedger, 'C' M. Baker. R. Bain. 1ST S/B. 15m
Grd. 1 & 2. A' G. Watmn, W. Francis. 'B' #. Beeton, R.Hedger. %' M. Baker. R.
Eamw, 1 0 P r . DID 15m M. Woldon &K. Williams. K. Barnes & G. Kccho.,High,Gun
R. Hedger, Inter. M. Baker Lndies TmehY Dot Eather
CUNNMNUA.
1 9 - l 2 - L i l I ~ i nhoq32).
e
I ~ T D B1.0.
.
D,Dunsdon, G.~ r t i gG.
.
Webster. R. Arthur; 2GT Xmas Humper fOT DB H'cap 10T PIS H c p 0. Webster
38140, A.L. Schmidt 36/40, H.Ticehurst 34140 PM.J. Kennedy: ST Wnlk up Sweep
Stakes A. Schmidt,G. Webater 415.0. Gmdwin,H.Ticehurst 315;SPr. DIR off 15m
USG. Schmidt 9/10, A.L. Schmidt 8/10, D. Dunsdon, G. Goodwin. R. McLaren, R.
Arthur, D. Illing 7/10: West Zane D.B. PIS Clship. Night (30T115m) G.Dunsdon
8BlQO.D. Dunsdon 81190. A.L. Schmidt 78/90. FM K. Mnddox. Cunnamulla Gun
Club A passing of an era when CunnnmullaGun Club President bf 1By e n s , Buster
Schmidt. reeinned thia vem. Buatar Schmidt. a member of A.C.T.A.
since 1038.
- - has done us ihe tlonour uf beconiing our pntron.i,~re rnembcnrltip b a d ~ e uwere
presented to Mr. & Mra Schmidt in npprcciatlon of their preut contribution to the
Cunnmulla- Gun Club.
Neville
President 20-12-81
- ~~.P a h e r wne
. . elected
-~.-~..
-- - - ~ ~
OLNISTONE. Z9.11-81 -Hot k fiunny(53). 2OT DR. 15m I I-14m R. Thompson
20.20. 15-l6m Jwharton 20!20. 18-21m W. snrborough 26126. 22.25m W. Nida
PO 20: lOT DI?Pts. 15.- N. XcNeili 30.30, hl McCarthy 46/48. J. Elllot 49148: IOT
S.B. 15m'n' 12-12, 'WK.hfacksy 10'10:C'N.
.McNe~ll9-10. fliph Gun 50!BO W.
Nioa.
GYWIE, 311-81 -Overcollt & Windy(z1). ZOT DB 15m'A'Bill Stolberg20/20.
'B' G. Durrc 19/20, 'C' Jazn Groundwater 22h4: Gympie Mixed Tgts. Clship. 2ST
15m OIA & 'A' G. McClymont 33lS5, 'B' 8. Pnlmer 32135. 'C' C. Hnrrison 30135,
Junior Champion R. Foster 21/35: 40T A.T.A. 'A' J. D o o h 44145. 'B' B. Palmer
3237140, 'C'R. Owen 3Bl4O. High Gun G. McClymont 9VlO6.
MURGON, Queensland 4605.
ANNUAL SHOOT
adse en
-
SllTURDllY 8. SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 27 8 28, 1882
(
~
~~~~
- lorn
Event 1.
25T D.B. C'Ship
-
~
I
Graded A.B.C.
Event 2.
30T Dl3 15m
60% Nominations to shooters
Meterage 14-15, 16-20, 21-25.
Event 3.
COMMONWEALTH NIGHT DB C'SWIP
75 Tgts, 15 mtrs.
~
' SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28
- !am
Event 4.
25T SB C'Ship
Event 5.
r
Event 6.
ANNUAL
SHOOT
Event 7.
Sunday March 14, 1982
Full details March C.T.S.N.
Secretary: Mr G. McClymont
23 Old Maryborough Rd.,
Gympie 4570
Page 60
25T Cont. C'Ship
GYMPIE GUN CLUB
25T Pts C'Ship
30T DB 15m
Meterage 14-15, 16-20, 21-25.
President:
E. Ransom
Stephens St.,
Murgon 4605
Secretary
B. Rowsell
P.O. Box 21,
Murgon 4605
GYDIPIE. 13-12-81
.-
Warm & Sunny(21). 20T DB 15m 'A' R. Chapman,J .
Wolan, WT. Seekeres, A. Ely. 'C'P. Henehen. Barry Stolberg:25 Mix& Tgts 15m
'A' J. Dcolan. Bill Stolberg. 3' T. Szckeres, A. Eley, 'C' P. Henschen, Barry
Stolberg.; 20 PR.DD Hcp. Pair G. Durw & P. Hinschen. Pair T. Groundwater & K.
Sama; 20 Pr. DD Tower Pair R. F r u e r & JCavansgh 19/20. Paira A. l i y & K.
Palmer 18/20, T. Szekeres & Barry Stolberg 18120.
MARYBOROUGH, 22-1 1-81 Fina(Z2). 20T DB. Pta. P. Shaw 8 0 M'bmugh. B.
Palmer 6 0 B u n d a m . R. Rebein 80 Bundaberg; 20 pr. DD. R. Rehbcin & K
Rehbein BUdaberg, D. Osborne 8 R. Oaborne M'bomugh; 25T DIB Cont. 'A' D.
Osborne 25 M'borough, 'B' B. Palmer 25 Bundaberg. 'C' K. Palmer 25 B u n d a k g :
2 5 Target DIB H ' a p E. Kath (18-25) Maryhorough. MPiath (11-17) Bundaberg.
High Gun B. Palmer Bundaberg 1091110.
ROCKIIILMPMN, 6-12-81 - Fine(38). 25T I.S.U. Skeet B. Parker, W. McLeod,
G. Taylor, L. Dalton; DID Skeet R. Dickmann dc D. Caeagrande, W. MoL.nad & K.
Grey; 30T DR. W. McLBod, K. Machey, D. Cssagrande G. Huff G. Harrington:
Zone DR. Cbhip. ONIinner 'B'K. Ward., 'A' W. Nion,
Bell; ~ ~ T D . BMedley.
.
W. Nioa. M. Bell, J. Parmenter, B. Parker, W. M e w
9%. Mrs. G. Huff Ph: 28 117O.ClubNews: Rookhampton ~ k Club
n AnnualClenera
Meeting held 8-12-81 New President:. W,MoLeod, Saore&y:- W. Warner
SCRUBBY CREEK, 13-112-81-Web Part programmeabandoned -Raln(41). 2oT
D 5 Chp. 15m B. Marks 20120. B. King20120. D. TurnbuU(lQ120,'A'B. King.'B'B.
Marks, 'C' R. Undiey; 15T SIB Hcp. 1. East 14/15. N. Gadsby 13/15. J. Wehber
Gun for day J. Bucknell. High Gun lor year K, Symes Hon. Sac. Y. Siddins 89B
54iBO:High Gun I. East 49/55, Inter. HG. N. Gsdsb'y 49155. FM G. Morris 43155.
Ladles Trophy H. J o h a o n
ST.GEORGE, 12-lZ.81- Very hat k windy(l8)ClubChampbnship J. Sting T.
Siddina. J. Butcknell: 20TDB H c p (Ptnaidents Trophy) J.'BuckneU, H. S i d d e n s ' ~ .
Schmidt: 2OT Pts. i s m (Patrons Trophy) K. Symoa, J. Bucknell. S. Standfast: High
Gun for day J. Buckncll. High Gun for year K. Symea Ron. Seo. Y. Siddins 89
ElUNSHIN)3 COAST, 20-11-81
Fine(23). JOT DB Pts H'cp. CXJ3 Share Barry
Grim & G. Barker 86190. R. Chapman 821Q0:3oT 9iS 15m 'A' F.Hall 31/34. 'B'R.
Wilson 28/36. 'C' 3. Burlison; 30T (15Pr.j Dm C'ship. OIA G. Barker 28/30. 'A' G.
Napicr 22/30. 'B' Fett 26132. 'C' 3. Burliaon 24/30: 30T Medley (15TCont. 15TD/B)
CID Sbnrc G. Burlison & G. Feet 30130, Share Barry Grice, R. Wilson, R.
Henderson G. Napier. B. Runne. R. Matheeon, R. Chapman, H.G. Monthly mug G.
Rnrirer
- -..- ,
TEXAS QUN CLUB: 9012-81 F h e & hot(54) 5TDB E l 0 15m 1 8Possible$, Don
Camemn Yearly Tropiiy' award won by Ray Potter. 25T PIS Hcp. McIntyre
Neway Shield Sheild won by Texas 'A' R. Redmnn. 'B' J. Peters, 'C' J. Raymonk
15T DB l l m J. Raymond 15115 12-14mT. Martin 15115, 15-2smT: Murtas 15115;
10Pr. DR. Hcp. 'A' A. Finlayson. 'B' R. Dean@.'C'S. Raymond
TOOCIOOLAWAH, 6-12-81 -Hot & humid(l1) 20T: DB Hcp. Tmphy 11-14m G.
Jenaen 20120 T.U.C.. 15-18m C. K a s s u l h 16120 T.G,C.. 19-25G. Wwdbine 19/20
K.G.C.: 30T Ptn CID 19-25m D. Gmundwnter 88130 K.G.C. G. Wwdbine 88/30
K.G.C., l b 1 8 m C. Knnsulke 83128 T.G.C., '0'
11-14 0. Jensen 70128 T.G.C.: Night
3DT DB 15mTmphy G. Toms 20120T.G.C.. C. Kaesulke 19120T.G.C., G. WDodbine
17120 K.G.C.. High G. Wwdbinc 981100. Christmu S h m t -Next s h w t February
lQR2.
-T O O W O O ~ A ,13-12-81 - Fine(S30. T.18). 1 Round Amer. Skeet Grd. 0-1
M.Haas 58158T. Hopkins 57158.2-3G. Adamson 24, G. Redman 24.4-10C. Cherry
23, S. Adamson 20; 1 Round Amer. Skeet GM. 0-1 T. Robinmn eJ,R. Lbnovan 25,
2-3 V. Tipman25. R. W e b 22.4-10R. Cameron 20.F. FiaahtnerTrap 15TPts. AIA'
M. Hsss45, A. Flnlayson45:B'R. Danovu45, T. Robinson43, 'C'S, Adamson45,
J. Withere J4/83;15T S.B. 15m 'A'G.
Manning 15. G. Kocho 15. 'B'J. Searle 14, L.
C o ~ o r a15117. 'C'L. B w n 15. N. Waimeley is; 20T D.8. 15m 'A' V. Tipman K.
Murphy. F. Fi$chlner.'B'R. Welle. G. McKean, Kt b a n e , 'C'R. Bain S. BOUF~E',
R.
DufYicid:Skeet
High Gun M. H a d 58/58, Best 11-14m Shwter 0. &man ssloo.
Veteran Trap High Gun. W. Hughts 73180. T m p High Gun C.Manning 108/110.
O v e r 4 High Gun M. Haea 1291130
WARWICK. 8-12-81 V. Hot & Sultry(371). El0 Yearly Trophy F. Fiechtner: 2 0
TDB 15m 20.25 (3. Newey V. Tipman,lE-19 F. Fiaahtner K. bane 11-15 S. Hobbs
R.F. Bs* 2oT Pta. 15m 20425 K. Murphy G. Newey, 16-18 G. DdngesFiechtner,
11-15 R.F. Beak S. Hobbs; 2OT 53 15m 20-25 D. WeUs K. Murphy. 18-18 R. Wells
R. Starr, 11-15 S. Macdougall W.I. Frith. High Gun F. Fieohtner 104. FMS. Hobbs
101
CLUB SECRETARIES
& SHOOTERS
PLEASE NOTE:
-
'c"M.
FROM JANUARY 1, lsse,all competitorsregistering for the
first time will be placed on 14 metres. At the same time all.
registered shooters who are forward of 14 metres will be
moved back to that mark, md these will be subject to the
normal effects (forwakd or backward movement) of the
handicap formula. Due to computer error a number of 1982
Registration cards were sent out with 11-13m handicaps.
Please correct..
-
.
-
-
-
CANCELLED
BRlSBANE GUN CLUB
Felrruaty 1882
Sundav 141h 9.30anl Trench Practice
~ n n d a i14th lun DIB Point Chp, plus Trophies & SIS
Wednesday 171h 78nr Mt. Petrie DIB Chp
Sundav
nst 8.3118~ Skeet. Doc. Middleton CUD
ns! lu!n Trap S/S & Trophies
~ltltlay
SlrAdaY 28th 9.3Dal Month End Shoot. Brisbane DIB Chp
plus Supporting Events.
PRELIMINARY
OPEN SHOOT NOTICE
TOOWOOMBA
GUN CLUB
EASTER SHOOT
Easter Weekend 91h, loth, 11th Rbril,
1982
FRIDAY APRIL 9
2 p.m. Practice Sweepstakes - 15rn.
SATURDAY APRIL 10
Ev. 1. 30T D.B. CHP
due to Duck Opening
15m.
-
WNETON GUN CLUB
SUHDAY MARCH 14, 1982
-
Ev. 2. 30T D.B. SWPKTS - 15m.
Ev. 3. 20T D.B. HCP.
-
Ev. 4. 30T POINTS CHP 15m.
Ev. 5. 407' D.B. CASH MEDLEY
20T 15m
20T .Hcp
Ev. 6. 25T D.B. CONT CHP 15m
Calcutta venue March issue
-
-
-
K. Miller
Hon. Secretary
(0761 341265
I
Page 61 '
STUDENT COACHING
Q.C.T.A.
NORTHEBN ZONE
SUNSHINE COAST
by Bev Grice
State Coaching Director Bill Stevens, Gerry Chizzotti and
Bev Grice flew to Cairns for the Northern Zone Coaching
Seminar conducted at the Cairns Gun Club on the 24th & 25th
October 1981.
Club members Doug James & Warwick Keen met us at the
airport on our arrival and drove us to our motel, along with
club coach Keith Joyce from Mary Kathleen.
On Saturday 24th the seminar was officially opened by Mr
Alan Poulton the N. Zone President, who thanked coaches for
their attendance, and also the interested shooters who also
attended. He then called on Tom Comerford (N. Zone Coach)to
chair the seminar.
Tom introduced Bill Stevens, Gerry Chimotti and Bev Grice
to the audience, and then commenced the seminar with a
.presentation of club coach badge and certificate to Mr Peter
Hutchison of Weipa. The A.C.T.A. Coaching slides were then
shown, and following this a general discussion took place.
Arthur Kenna was then called on to address the coaches on
"HOW TO GET THE MESSAGE ACROSS" Arthur explained
that Overhead projectors were extremely useful, and he
recommended that coaches who were running club seminars
should utLlise this type of aid.
The following coacnes were due to be examined for accreditation:- Peter Bell (Charters Towers); Bob Simpson
(Cairns); Peter Stockwell (Cairns): Keith Joyce (Mary K.): So
Tom called on these coaches to give impromptu lectures on
SAFETY: RELOADING: STANCE: GUN FIT: POINT OF AIhlI:
The coaches I'm pleased to say handled these lectures very
wpably.
After lunch using material supplied by Brian Nettleton Bev
gave an address on "HOW TO COACH", using transparencies
on the overhead projector. Following this Bill Stevens gave an
address on MENTAL APPROACH, which led to many questions at its completion.
by Bev Orice
On Saturday the 17th October 1981 15 of the students who
do clay target shooting for their outside sport from the
Caloundra X g h School, attended a coaching seminar organized by club coach Barry Grice in conjunction with the S.E.
Zone Coach Stafford Smith.
S.E. ZONE President and secretary, Gerry & Josie Chizzotti
also attended bringing the audio visual equipment. Stafford
commenced the seminar with a talk back session on SAFETY,
using any type of firearm. Following this question answer
session the boys were taken onto the tracks and given
individual coaching taking particular notice of each students
individual problem and by using the AN problems were
pointed out to the students and correct methods explained.
Following lunch, the students were then shown how to
reload the cartridges and given the safety rules pertaining to
this. Each student then loaded some cartridges while others
continued their practical coaching on the tracks.
Mr Bob Dupuy of Winchester Australia donated cartridges
for use by the students in the first &LD STUDENTS EVENT,
which was sponsored by Winchester, Bob Dupuy had donated
three small trophys for 1st. 2nd, 3rd place in the competition
between the students.
The winner was Colin Finlay, and following a shoot off 2nd
place went to Andrew Grey and 3rd to Jon Postle.
This competition will now become a yearly event conducted
on a postal system throughout Queensland Students, and will
be sponsored by Winchester Australia.
Club coaches are urged to advise the State Secretary of
schools in their region who will be participating in 1982.
This hm been a great experiment, there are now three more
members shooting regularly at the Sunshine Coast Gun Club,
the students appreci&ed the help and a d d given and the
Coaches who attended were satisfied that it was a day well
spent.
n
EDITOR'S MAILBOX
Gerry Chizzotti closed off the Saturday afternoon session
with some taping of the on the tracks practical experience,
and replayed this back through the T.V. which the club had
organized. On Saturday evening the Cairns members had
organized a boat cruiee on the "Trinity Queen", and from the
looks of some of the fellows next day, it was a real BOOZE
CRUISE.
On Sunday morning while Gerry was filming the coaches
practical coaching of novice shooters, Bill Stevens gave a
comprehensive lecture through the Coach& Manual for 8
new d u b coaches. During the course of the morning coaches
were given an opportunity to.use the AN equipment under
Gerrys instruction, and this led the Northern Zone coaches tp
recommend that they purchase this type of equipment for use
in their zone.
The weekend ended most successfully, ,and the Q.C.T.A.
wishes to Thank the Cairns Gun Ciub members for their
hospitality, the coaches for their attendance and attention
throughout the weekend, and finally the S.E. Zone for their
loan of the A.V. Equipment and Gerry for his time. A big
t h ~ you
k must also go to Mrs Sandra Wade of Townsville
who drove us to and from the club during the weekend.
0
Page 62
.Gunpowder Gun Club in 1977. White Rocks mark the firing
points on the rough tracks.
Dear Ian,
May 1 use the pages of C.T.S.N. to express my feelings
towards the reformation of the Gunpowder Gun Club.
Being one of the original members in 197.7, it is a great
pleasure to see this club get going once again. Hopefully, in
the New Year, I shall be able to enjoy the benefits of the new
ground. No doubt it is a great improvement on the old one.
The metreages then were marked with white rocks and as for
the lanes, well, rather uncomfortable as can be seen by the
photo.
Good luck to those now involved in this meat soort.
Yours faithfully,
Robert C. Lotz,
8 Bell Street,
BOONAH Q 4310 0 '
-
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-FEBRUAHY 1982
GLADSTONE
GUM C%UE
Former Gladstone President Jim Wharfon on Left, up and
comer Barry Thompson, with Central Queensland 1982 Nurse
of the year entrants Pafricia Laundry and Sue Jenkins.
by Tony Corones
Shooters. to a lot of people, are often regarded as second
clws citizens and through ignorance are often treated with
some suspicion.
On November 29, The Gladstone Gun Club did its bit to
demonstrate to the general public, just what clay target
shooting and responsible use of firearms is all about.
In what must go down as the biggest promotion in the
history of the club, the 1981 Gladstone Gun Club Combined
Charities Shoot was held.
In the past, the club has staged small shoots for various
charities in the area. In July this year it was decided to
explore the feasibility of involving more than one beneficiary
and promote one big day for the year, instead of We usual two
or three.
The charities involved were the local branch of the Queensland Ambulance Transport Brigade, The Gladstone Central
Committeeon the Aged and the Queensland Cancer Fund who
took the opportunity to use the day to launch its 1982 Nurse
of the Year quest campaign.
Gladstone Gun Cub undertook to run the shoot and enlisted
the aid of the charity service groups to provide catering,
refreshments and childrens entertainment. The Ambulance
has it's own very effective auxiliary committee, the Committee
on the Aged has the services of the Port Curtis Lions Club and
the Gladstone Apex is committed to the Queensland Cancer
Three ten target slngle barrel events were programmed and
the club provided a gun,ammunition and a registered shooter
for each competitor.
As a result of co-operation from the local press and a
magnificent gesture from local commercial television station,
RTQ 7, who ran a 30 second commercial each night for 15
days before the shoot, free of charge, and an equally
magnificent gesture by Channel 9, Brisbane in providing the
actual film, 185 novice shooters and some 400 spectators
experienced clay target shooting for the first t i e .
In conjunction with the program. the club invited local
firms to participate in a special team challenge and nominate
a team of five of their staff Q represent them. This section
proved to be a big draw card with 22 teams having paid their
nominations before the day.
Of course, the success of the day hinged on the actual ACTA
members being there to do the work and it was very
gratifying to see some 60 members from Gladstone, Rockhampton, Biloela and Central Burnett Clubs in there getting it
done.
A very special thanks must go to the local CIG branch who
provided a trophy, a team of novice shooters and 200 sets 01
ear plugs for the use of the competitors.
Rockhampton and YepNurse of the yea^ entrants also
became involved and brought their own teams with them.
Fu?d.
A special program w& drawn up, with the novice shooter in
mind, with safety and effioiency being the prime objeotives.
Cont'd over page
Page 63
Cont'd from page 63.
Of course, it wouldn't be a shoot without ACTA events and
40 targets were programmed for the club members, which
gave the novices the opportunity to see some 'Backmarkers' in
*
action.
In all, a great day was had by everyone and some $1,600.00
was raised for the charities, with a lot of people realizing clay
target shooting was fun and the ACTA actually picking up
some new members.
0 Each "novice" shooter had a coach. Jim Wharton helps
local builder Graham Tobin to find a target.
0
REMEMBER
ALICE SPRlNGS
GUN CLUB
o Local Army Reserve Charlie Coy 42 RQR. Winners of
Novice Teams Event.
wilt be holding their
ANNUAL EASTER %HOOT
Also while in the Centre take in the Casino and
the breathtaking scenery around Alice Springs.
Further details will be in the next Shooters News.
(
Any queries should be directed to the Secretaty
Mrs V. Evans
P.O. Box 1846,
ALICE SPRINGS, N.T., 5750
Phone: (089) 52 4922.
Ladies novice high gun winner, Christine Scali is 'pently"
helped into position by Gladstone member Maurie McCarthy:
Page 64
II
'
Ii
I
EXCITING NEW FORMAT
INCREASED TROPHY VALUE. $3000 EACH VENUE
REDUCED NOMINATIONS
$24 OPEN: $12 LADIES & JUNIORS
50 TARGETS FROM 15 METRES DIB
'
-
-
I
LOCATION WINNERS ELIGIBLETO SHOOT
FOR GRAND FINAL PRIZES 1983 NATIONALS
3 METREAGE GROUPS: 11-1 5,16-19,20-25
- Bat Masterson CommemorativeValue
Rifle $525 plus sash
Value $135
2nd EACH GROUP - 5M),12AA325Trap Shells 3rd EACH GROUP - Cased "Valor" presentation knifevalue $55
FIRST EACH GROUP
OVERALL WINNER RECEIVESGROUP PRIZE PLUS
TRICOLOR SASH PLUS 500 12AA325 TRAP SHELLS
B
---
JUNIORS FIRST Engraved Trophy - Value $55
2nd Winchester 2%" TI~DD~~
knifevalue $35
LADIES FIRST Shoulder bagValue
2nd
Purse wallet Values35
VETERANS FIRST Engraved Trophy - Value $55
2nd Winchester 2%" Trapper knife- Value $35
565
-
WINCHESTER TEAMS EVENT IN CONJUNCTION
Each club is invited to reolster aBMAN TEAM. As
many 5-ManTeams canbe entered as the nominating
club sees fit. All team members must be registered
with the nomlnatinciclub. PartlciDants must be
entered in tournament, but there is no need
to shoot as a squad.
NOMINATIONPER TEAM S10. WINNING TEAM TAKES ALL.
In addition, the winning team will receivea
Model 1500XTRAutomaticShotgun for their club
to utillze as tt best sees fit.
-
COMBINATION SHOOT IN CONJUNCTION
Participants MUST be entered in tournament:
No additional nomination, and any comblnat~on
fatherlson, fatherldaughter, motherlson,
motherldaughter, husbandlwife- can nominate.
Combined scores to count.
Trophy: Cased Silver Pepper and S a H Shakera value $30
-
TOURNAMENT
WL:dx:-sr!i8*
More than a name. A legend.
WA1541 OPACE

GUN CLUB - Australian Clay Target Association

Transcription

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