1981 - Australian Clay Target Association

Transcription

FULL NATIONALS
-
* ACCURACY
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS-JUNE
June,
1981.
All Correspondence
should be addressed to:
Noel J. Southey
Executive Director
P.O. Box 198
Blackburn, Vic. 3130
Phone (03) 878 2533
(2 lines)
Business Address:
8 Main Street,
Blackburn 3130
CTSN is the official journal of the Australian Clay
Target Association and is published
monthly atwaterwheel Press Pty. Ltd.
159-165 Highstreet. Shepparton. Vic. 3630.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE AUSTRALIAN
CLAY TARGET
ASSOCIATION
COPY DEADLINES
July issue closes May 29
August issue closes June 30
Contributions:
Club or shooter contributions are welcome, either
manuscriot or ohotoaraohs. or both.Preferred ~ h o t o s
are black and wh5e glo'ssy prints.
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR'S
NOTES
WOW! Has clay target shooting arrived!
Let's look at the list of achievementsin the sport over recent
weeks.
Mexico - Benito Suarez International Tournament, which
is one of the world's top tournaments; saw Jim Ellis win a
Gold Medal in the Olympic Trap event.
His team mates also shot well. Rumbel carded 102 in trap
and Hale 191 in skeet.
Meanwhile, back home, the Australian Trap and Skeet
Championships were conducted at the Melbourne Gun Club in
Victoria and attracted over a thousand individual contestants.
Included in the list of competitors were contingents from
America and New Zealand, and a sole entry from New
Caledonia.
The extent of media coverage for the tournament was also a
record. National television news reported some of the action,
and personalities featured regularly in newspaper and radio
reports.
To a large extent, this was due to the professionalism
.&'splayed by the tournament Publicity Manager, Pat Browne,
who worked tirelessly to provide all the necessary data.
Soon after the conclusion of the Nationals, which was
celebrated at a top class d i n e r dance held at a swanky
Melbourne restaurant, the Executive Committee elected
Laurie Connors as the 1081 President. Roy Holtfreter is his
deputy.
Laurie has twice previously been National President, in an
acting capacity, and therefore comes to the top office with a
great deal of experience.
Good Shooting,
Noel J. Southey
0
PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL NUMBER
ONE
Staff Writer
Late in 1979, the Associ?,tion's Executive Committee decided to introduce a premier award which could best be
described as "the knighthood of clay-busting".
It was named THE PRESLDENTLAL MEDAL, and was to be
awarded to people whose contributon to the .development of
the sport was of the greatest value. No specific guidelines
were set as to the category of person to whom awards would
be made, because the general feeling was that valuable
contributions could be made at any level.
The maximum number of awards to be made annually was
set at tlwee, to protect the integrity of the Medal. 1980was the
first year in which nominee's for the Medal were considered,
and a decision was made to make no presentations in that
year.
Then, earlier this year, immediately following the tragic
death of Ron Porter during his term as National President.
the Management commit& met urgently and declared that
the Presidential Medal Number One should be awarded to Ron
Porter posthumously.
The basis for the award was the total and completely
unselfish dedication Ron had shown to the development of
clay target shooting aince he first accepted the challange of
clay target shooting in the early sixties.
Since that time Ron Porter occupied many important
administrative positions, from Club level right through to
senior government committees.
At the time of his death, Ron Porter had some unfinished
projects still on his plate, amongst which was the matter of
the 1982 Commonwealth Games shooting events. Another
was his driving desire to further expand a "national identity"
wit& the Australian Clay Target Association.
Despite these "unfinished" projects. Ron's track record was
a very impressive dooument, and left the Management
Committee in no doubt as to the decision regarding the Medal.
(Most of the story df Ron Porter's contribution appeared in the
Memorial Supplement which was included in the April issue
of Clay Target Shooting News.)
However, the next problem was to decide how to handle the
presentation of the Medal to the Porter family. The answer to
this problem was found when advice was received that Mrs
Muriel Porter and her family were planning to attend the
1981 Australian Trap and Skeet Championships.
Agreement was reached that the presentation would be
made during the Prizegiving Banquet, which was held at a
leading Melbourne restaurant at the conclusion of the championships.
Part way through the presentation of High Gun Awards,
Fresident Laurie Connors called the Porter family to the
stage, and presented the package which contained the beautiful gilt Presidential Medal, together with a replica to Mrs
Porter.
In accepting the award on behalf of her late husband, Mrs
Porter showed remarkable poise and made a sincere plea for
total support for Ron Porter's concept of a united national
structure for Australia's booming sport.
The audience of overf400 people gave the Porter family a
standing ovation as the group returned to their table.
The cased medallion was proudly shown to many of the
guests by Mrs Porter, and great interest was shown by the
international delegations from U.S.A. and New Zealand.
'0
A photograph of the presentation appears in the colour
supplement, oontained in this issue.
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTING NEWS-JUNE
- -
(03) 63 7841 42 43
Page 3
Over 4000 competitioxs do battle fox
the six major Azlstxalian titles.
DAY 1, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,
It was go from the very first shot fired in the 1981 Nationals
series. An amazing 409 shooters lined up to contest the 12th
Australian Skeet Championship.
The attendance was a trend that continued right through
the series, this Skeet number exceeding the previous best set
at Griffith in 1979 by 148.
In perfect conditions and shooting over seven grounds at
the immaculately prepared Melbourne Gun Club, Vince Borg
of M a m n i Gun Club, Sydney, fired the first shot to get the
Nationals under-way.
Control of the series was vested in the hands of Tournament
Director Brian Clark and Shoot Marshalls, Frank James and
Leon Gibson.
From the outset the competition was fierce. There were 40
possibles in the first round. It was also obvious that sheer
weight of numbers would preclude the finishing of the event
in one day.
Fancied starters, defending champion George Biggs and
ISU skeetie Ian Hale were in immediate trouble, both dropping
a couple of targets in the first round.
But as the scores started to go up in the second round there
were some big h m e s showing. Guy Beddigton of NSW
posted the first 50 followed closely by Adrian Cousens of
Victoria. Cousens was considered around the ground as a
form shooter. John Woolley, current New Zealand Skeet
Champion was next, and a highly fancied shooter for top
bonours. Angelo Zapalla, a Queenslander and Veteran Ray
Melville from NSW were next followed by Ken Lowry who was
also fancied. Canberra businessman, Steve Balogh, Big Billy
Cont'd on page
*
This long shot of trap fields 5 to 7 at Melbourne Gun Club
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Congratulations must be given to all concerned
with the recent Championships at the Melbourne
Gun Club. Their success certainly demonstrates
the potential of the sport and the need for even
more facilities.
I continue to be astonished at how competitors
sacrifice their own chances in order to referee
and officiate for their fellow competitors. Usually
officials oiiiciate and competitors compete and
never the twain shall meet. For shooting, being
competitors themselves, the officials know their
needs and, if possible, arrange programs accordingly. In other sports, the contestants are often
treated as a logistic problem there to provide the
officials with a reason for existing and nothing
else. I must also add that I have been associated
with a whole range of sports in Australia one way
or another and, although I know he has his
critics, Noel Southey stands head and shoulders
above his contemporaries as by far the most
conscientious and efficient sports administrator
its been my good fortune to meet.
The Melbourne Gun Club was beautifully presented, everyone was most friendly as usual, the
"Rembrandt" was the ideal location for the
"Finale" dinner and, as usual, Melbourne's
weather was nigh on perfect.
The only disappointment we had as a company
was our lack of outright winners. Last year, we
made a big fuss about how many winners shot
with ELEY despite our problems in Perth. At
Melbourne, more shooters used ELEY and
invariably we had a good representation in the
shoot-offs but only Jon Whittakers took a title.
So, after all the furore in 1980, 1 came up with a
little egg on my face. It's not the first time
however, and I suppose it will not be the last, but
we are hoping for a little more luck in Brisbane
and so that shooters such as Doug Smith,
Richard Dean, Warren Charlton, Graham Willett, John Woolley, Trevor Reschke, John Eddy,
Darryl Wiese, Ray MacDonald, Ian Hale,
Graeme Boyd, Alex Crikis and Greg Woodbine
- all top men every one will agree and avid
ELEY users - come through with more than
one title between them. As it was, Trevor
Reschke, Graham Wlllett, Greg Woodbine, Peter
Lorrnan and Jon Whittakers were all chosen for
in fact, ELEY shooters
the Grand American
won four of the places in this team. This time,
Brian Mark has no need to present his bicycle to
the local orphanage.
The product we were very pleased with. We
brought two of our technical people out to the site
to talk with shooters and discuss their needs, but
generally the new loads and packet presentation
were very well received. Our major problem now
is supply, but the tap can be turned on with
everything checking out so well in the only place
which matters, out on the shooting apron in
competition.
New products which have been on the drawing
board for some time will now be released
immediately. We are about to market a LOWNOISE, FIELD & GAME cartridge for use at
clubs where the doise factor is a problem and for
general use in the field and simulated field
layouts.
Our people have worked very closely with the
FBG Association in developing the specifications
and we feel sure all into this aspect of the sport
will welcome our innovations.
Our other new member of the range is WIDESPREAD. This is a softer shell with a special
wide spread wad which can be used by those
wanting a quick spread for closer range shots.
These two additions will just about complete the
range for ELEY shotshell - nonetheless, we
will not be satisfied until we regain the position
ELEY once held on the Australian marketso a
true alternate can be offered to the products of
our American and European competitors.
-
Page 5
NATIONALS '81 (Cont'd)
lles and his mate Bill Attwood weighed in with 50's and so did
Roger Wasley from New Zealand. Overnight then, with the
event running into Day 2 there were 1 0 possibles.
DAY a, SUNDAY, APRIL IS,
With weather holding, and with a 9.30 am start to tidy up
the odd ten or so squads from the previous day, the Skeet
match continued. Just one more possible 50 was posted
in John Summers and the 11 squared off for the shoot-off.
First to go was Guy Baddington of NSW who lasted just five
targets, and two targets later Angelo Zappala put his gun in
the rack.
Bill nes made it to 6 1 until a high 4 got away from him and
in the same round Ray Melville slipped up. John Summers
and New Zealander Roger Wasley were also early casualties.
The shoot-off,with tension mounting then ran to 67 targets
when Ken Lowry had some trouble with a low 6. Bill Attwood
in very good style went on to 116 before he dropped one.
Steve Balogh a 38 year-old businessman from Queanbeyan/
Canberra then stuck it out with Cousens and Woolley to 139
when he too succumbed. A high 4 caused John Woolley some
faster heartbeats in the sixth round but apart from that it was
very good controlled skeet s h w t i i from he and Cousens.
Ironically it was a low 6 that caused the problem for Woolley
in the seventh round and we were left with the 12th
Australian National Skeet Champion in Adrian Cousens.
Cousens, a 33 year-old transport manager from Bsirnsdale
in Victoria and his trusty cut-down Browning A grade shot
Win: 275 Skeet shells to win the championship. I-Ie ran fifth in
Perth last year and this win is the culmination of a lot of hard
work in his 8 year shooting career.
Woolley, current New Zealand Skeet champion used a
Browning C grade and Eley Special Skeet. Third placegetter
Steve Balogh used a Perazzi and Win. 325 Skeet.
r Skeet champion for 7981, Adrian Cousens of Bairnsdale,
flanked by his attractive wife, Sally.
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Pat Bmwne's camera catches the fired case ejecting from
John Woolley's gun on station 4.
Cont'd on page 10
Page 6
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--JUNE
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Page 7
Page 8
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGETSHOOTING NEWS--JUNE
page9
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NATIONALS '81 Cont'd
,
Shoot M8rshal1, Frank James, calls on shooters to "back
up" promptly on Double Barrel day.
Cousens' final score in winning was 167/167.
Ladies honours were with Deserie Huddleaton we knew
her in last ?rear's Perth Nationals as Wakefield - with a fine
score of 47/50. Ray Melville with the only 50 in the Veterans
division was tops there and young Bruce Wellington of
Qeraldton in WA survived a shoot-off with Barney Rooke's
daughter Maree to take the Junior Division 56-60.
The International Teams Match against New Z e W which
followed resulted in a win for Australia. Fine 25's from
Cousens, Attwwd, Lowry and Summers and a trip-up on
three targets by Balogh left Australia with a score of 122-125.
The New Zealanders, despite 25's from Woolley and Wasley
had too many missed targets by Viscovich, Peterson and
Savage and finished with a score of 120/125.
Day 2 contiued with 685 shooters facing the traps in the
27th Australian Single Barrel Championship, an attendance
that exceeded the previous record by 154.
But the going wss tough with only 22 of the 695 posting
first round possibles. Witb the big turn-out it was obvious
that this event alao would run into a second day.
As scores were posted in the second round it was obvious
that there would be very few possibles.
F i s t to put a 50 together was Bai-ry McDonald of New
Zealand. He shot in Squad 1. Then came Greg Woodbine of
Queensland and Trevor Reschke of South Australia. Jon
Whittakers, double barrel winner from Griffith in 1979 put
his 50 up in q u a d 38 and then the bottom dropped out of it
and there were no more who could go the distance.
-
Cont'd on page 12
Page 10
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Page 1 l
I
I
3, MONDAY, APRIL $30.
With the Single Barrel hanging over into day three and
nominations pouring in for the Double Barrel to follow fog set
in disrupt the tidying-up of the event. But, around 8.00 am
the shoot marshalls were able to get under way.
The SB shoot off was somewhat of an anti-climax.First to
go was Tevor Reschke who dufled his very first target. Just
two targets later it was Barry McDonald of New Zealand who
put hie gun in the rack then at four, Greg Woodbine from
Queensland let one slip by. This left John Whittakers with
only the fourth target to shoot for the championship.
We did so and the very elated 37 year-old grazier from
Deniliquin in NSW had a Single Barrel title to add to his
Double Barrel win at Griffith in 1979.
And so to the Double Barrel Championship, the one that all
who aspire to greatness in clay target shooting are looking
for. With a field of 800 it was a title worth winning. It was also
a sight to be seen, with Melbourne Gun Club strained to its
limits to handle the huge field.
It was also some sort of minor miracle that, with superb
co-operation and good marshalling. the first 50 targets for
the whole field was completed in the one day. When the dust
had settled here were just on 70 possibles, a figure some said
was a bit low considering the entry.
Tidying up of the Single Barrel was in progress whilst the
Double Barrel got under-way. 'A' grade winner was the
runner-up to Whittakers. Greg Woodbine of Queensland
Larry Feutz, a young New Zealander who was having a g o d
first visit to Australia grabbed 'B' grade honours. He ran a
'score of 49/50. A score of 46 was all that was needed for Chris
Corderoy of N.S.W.to take 'C' grade honours.
Nanette McCailum. 47/50 was the best lady, Peter Sheridan,
whose 48 made him the best Veteran was joined on the same
score by Patrick Calandro to win the Junior section.
Sheridan is from S.A. and Calandro from Victoria.
DAY
Page 12
The fog closed in early on Monday morning.
However, officials dedded to start soon after 8
a.m., and competitors got a good look at the
black targets against the white backdrop.
DAY 4, TUESDAY, APRIL 21.
With the weather still holding, the dozen squads of possiin the Double Barrel from Day 3 lined up to sort it out. It
ble~
was to be a long shoot-off with many chances. By mid- .
morning it was down to a squad consisting of Jack Henwood
and Trevor Byrne of Victoria, Kevin Gittings and John
Maxwell of N.S.W. and Greg and Ken Stevens of Queensland.
The score ran easily past the 150 until the first of the
Stevens in Greg let his 174th get away. He was followed by
Gittings at 188.Past 200 and Ken Stevens had trouble with
the 211th leaving Maxwell, Henwood and Burne to battle it
out. They cruised along to 400 arid it looked as though it
would be a repeat of the Rgan~CharltonmaTathon in 1973.
But the vagaries of clay target shooting popped up once
again. John Maxwell let both barrels go at the 40lst without a
result. Then Jack Henwwd did exactly the same thing on the
next target leaving Trevor Byrne to shoot it to become the
1981 Double Barrel Champton. He did so.
But once again controversy reared its ugly head as spectators and officials decried the use of the public address system
during the latter part of the shoot-off.
Whilst the incident was not as dramatic as Perth in 1980, it
is sure to be discussed for a long time into the future.
Being all 'A' graders the result were decided on this filial
shoot-off for all positions in the Overall and that g~ade.
Earlier on, the 'B' grade had also been settled with Wayne
McFarlane ef New Zealand running to 81-92.'C'grade was
won by Jan Schuster, 13 year-old son of Eurocut boss, Dieter
Schuster. It was his first National series and he was delighted.
Defending champion from 1980 Russell Marls put a 50
straight together to win the Junior championship whilst
another Henwood in Sam, ran to 68 to take the Veterans
division in the open event.
Cont'd on page '14
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NATIONALS '8 1"Coxit'd
For the first time ever, the Womens Section was run as a
separate event. Forty four ladies faced the traps and it was
June Gawith of Jeparit, Victoria who was the victor from
Helene Dittmer of New Zea.land. Christine Wakefield of
ldiidura took third place. Gawith shot a score of 51/53.
In a sensible programming move, Slloot Marshall Frank
James put the ANZ Trap Championship (Points Score) on
whilst the DB shoot-off was in progress. Some 581 competitiors had nominated for this one and it was vital to many of
them for their place in the Mackintosh T e d .
1k was about this time in the program that some of the less
fancied of the competitors started to emerge. So it was that 'B'
grader, Benni Scotta of the Veneto Club in Melbourne put his
50 first barrels together and then held off a challenge from
fellow 'B' grader Peter Lorman and 'A' grader Dick Piotrowski
to take the title.
He held it together for nine targets to fin& with 177/177
points. Piotrowski had to settle for 'A' grade honours with
1761177 and Lorman who pulled a second barrel on his very
first target was 'B' grade champion on 1521153.
Chris Corderoy of NSW gained 'C' grade honours with
1451150.Putting together a consistent strlng of results in the
ladies sections was Nanette McCallum who with a score of
14'71150 took that trophy. On the same score in the Veterans
&v,hion was Peter Caddy of Barmera S.A. to win. Rusty Mark
made it two in a row in the Juniors with a score of 1491150.
In conjunction with the points score was the Alan Brown
Teams Match. Teams of club registered shooters, no more
than five per team, compete with their. smres being aggrep t e d . The winner this year was WANGARATTA GUN CLUB.
Representing t h e club were Tony Penney, Dick English,
Ennio Cavedon, John Rigoni and Brian North. They shot a
combined score of 72?/750.
DAY I, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22.
Team Day and it was hot competitionfor Mackintosh places.
Eight down was the cut-off point and there were some big
.*
:
k
I
Jon Whiffakers, winner of the 1981 Single B a r d title,
accepts the congratulations of the crowd.
4 * .
. Two of Australia's hot shots look glum after ;:f
failing in the Australian Double Barrel Cham,,
- Tony Bradshaw
pionship
Northcott.
L'
I=
(left) and Rex
-+
e
names missing and a lot of new faces in the line-up to get their
badge, The team shot well. A full team listing appears
elsewhere in this issue.
High gun for the team developed into a battle between Billy
nes and Jim Ellis and it was Ellis who finally got the upper
hand to take the coveted Qold Cup.
Then followed the International Terns Match between
Australia, New Zealand and the United States. The five
hot-shots from the DB did the honours for Australia. Trevor
Byme, Jack Henwood. John Maxwell, Greg Stevens and
Kevin Gittings put together a score of 2441250 to win.
It was a new format for the Double Rise, 25 pairs with two
visits to the traps. From the start it was obvious that there
would he very few high scores. In the &st round there were
some very long faces as scores were posted. It looked as if the
lone 47 on the board would win it for a young 'B' grade farmer
from Marybomugh in Victoria. Adrian O'Connell. There came
another however and in a tight tussle that went just five pairs
it was 'A' grader Bill Jones of Illawarra who had to settle for
the 'A'grade only and leave O'Conndl with the overall.
O%onnelI's final score was 63/70 and Jones won 'A' grade
with 62/70. John Farmer on 51/60 was the 'B'grade c h m pion, he is from Morwell in Victoria and Tasmanian Bill
Richardson grabbed 'C' grade honours with 43/50.
Peter Caddy was the top veterh on 39/50 and 42/50 was
enough to get the Junior trophy for Steve Schonenberg of
Queensland.
United States visitor Donna Urling, who incidently was in
Perth last year, put a score of 41/5b together to clinch the
ladies crown.
There was a fair amount of talk around the ground about
the quality of the targets and much shaking of heads. One hot
shot was seen wandering away from the bar muttering..'fancy missing seven first targets..I don't believe it! I don't bloody
well beilieve it! !!!'.
There was an entry of 444 for this event and some of the
minor shootoffs were held over t i the following morning.
Cont'd over page
-
The hero of the series
Jim Medway of Dalton (NSW)
again Won the "Fred and Val Horton" Trophy for the oldest
competitor. Jim celebrated his 90th birthday soon aner the
series.
Page 15
DAY 6, THURSDAY. APRIL m.
Grand Australian Handicap day and 562 hopefuls lined up
to do battle. From the outset it was obviously going to be a
Pronf markers' event as the wind was tricky.
Wim the large entry it was dark before the last squads
faced up in the second round and so the result was held over
until the following day.
7. FRIDAY. APRIL 24.
.DAY
AS predicted it was a front marker shoot-off when the nine
1981 National Double Rise Champion, Adrian O'Connell of
Maryborough, Victoria.
Page 16
possible lined up in the fresh morning air to decide the 32nd
fmal of the Grand Australian Handiaap.
Just 12 targets were required for the result. First to go was
young Victor Burgess of Cobar from the 1Qm mark then
followed in quick succession, Rod Collins, Laurie Hull Adrian
Cousens (Skeet winner), Ron Briggs and Harvey Potts. Then
.-.
in three targets it was all over. Max Feltdman dropped nls
60th then R d Polla-Mounta of Morwell ,duffed his 62nd
leavjng Ralph Dellar of Mildura to shoot his'to win. He dict so.
Della won it from the 18m mark and took home the $5000
Rembgton 3200.
The meterage division winners show in the results summary.
In the ladies division, Helen Briggs put together the &ly
5W50 6win and Howard Durbridge had to survive a shoot-off
to take the veterans at 54/56. Young Viotorian, Chris Vandenberg also had to shoot 64-65 to take the Junior division.
The all important teams match for the Glenn Cup followed
and it was the Kiwis who set the pace. A 20 target match for 6
shooters from each country shot in two visits of 10, they had
it shot to pieces in the first visit when they ran it clean. Their
team of Mabe (20), Pratt (IQ), Sampson (20). Clark (20), Cook
(ZO), and Woolley (20) were too good for the Australians and
won by one target. Australia was;represented by Scotta,
gable, Dean, Lorman, Maxwell and Piotrowaki.
Also finalised was the interstate Trap Teams Match. This
was won by Western Australia by one target from Victoria
and New South Wales. W.A. were represented by DarreLl
Chairman of the Sporis Advisory Council, Mr Jim Barry,
performed the omcial opening of the tournament. On his righf
is National President Laurie Connars.
Wiese, Tim Catling, John Eddy, Wayne P i l k i i o n and Ray
MoDonald. Their score was 1231125.
Alm in the tight schedule of the final day was the very first
Comark Deauville Doubles Match. Forty two family pairs
faced the traps and it was the father & son combination of Pud
and Victor Burgess of Cobar in N.S.W. who shot the only 20
and took home a skeet gun each with the compliments of
Commercial Marketing.
And so to the final event, the Champiop of Champions. We
also lean on the old hackneyed phrase bat its 'hard to keep a
good man down'. From a field of 541 it was the evergreen Ken
Lowry of Melbourne, Victoria who put it aU together in an
abbreviated version, survived the shoot-off and won.
Abbreviated, because due to the aheerweight of numbers the
event was shortened to 20 targets each of DB, SB and PS.
Evergreen, because Ken Lowry is no stranger to Nationa3
wins having several Skeet and Double Barrel titles to his
name.
In the shoot-off, Lowry ran his five targets of each
discipline straight to finish with 125t125. 'A' grade honours
were left with Ray Morrhson of Victoria on 1471150 and l3'
grade was won by Peter Willett of Victoria with 1211125.
Another Victorian, Greg Schier on 98/100 was the %' grade
champion.
Nanette McCallum continued on her winning way and put
together 901100 for the ladies title.
Alex Bremner with a fine 951100 was the Veteran top gun
and Chris Warren only missed the 2 points to card a OSllOO
for the Junior title.
So, as everbody rushed away to get to the final presentation
night at Rernbrandt's Restaurant, d m finally settled on
Melbourne Gun Club where every attendance record in
Australian Clay Target shooting had been broken. We had six
new National champions. All that wm left to do was to honour
the High Gun winners and wend our weary way home.
i
!
QUEANBEVAN
GUNS AND
SPORTS CENTRE
59 THURRALILLY ST.
QUEANBEYAN
PHONE (062) 97 6737
Cont'd over page
Page $ 7
In a most professional prosentation by Arthur Higgins,.
Sports Editor of GTV9 and after some hasty figuring by
penciller Hawkins, we had the High Gun winners.
- In another break with tradition 'ihe Brownine Hieh Gun
was allowed to be won wain by the same uerbn.
So. dmwt ten Years to the dav-when he won his first Hish
h . a t a ati ion is it was Jim Gjlis of Canberra who w&>'h<
top man. Jim's score for the overall was 4811500. He also won
the J. Newton Thomas Chpand capped off a wonderful April
in the shooting world. He had just returned from the Benito
Juarez Games in Mexico where he had won Austraua's first
ever s h o t m n g Gold Medal in top International Competition (a full report on this feat will follow at a later date).
Nanette McCallum topped off a great Nationals Series with a
double in the Ladies High Gun Section. Her scores 455/500
(overall) and 4181450 (trap only) gave her both titles. It is a
long time since we haw seen anybody but a Wakefield up
there on stage.
The overall Trap High Gun award went to Greg Woodbine of
Queensland with a .score of 4501488. He went home with a
$650 knife with the compliments of Puma. Points Score
winner Benni Gcotta with 4211450 was 'B'grade High Gun
and Rodney m t ' s 4041450 was the best in 'C' grade.
The veterans High Gun was won by Ted McRae of New
Zealand and Russell Mark took home the Junior Section High
Ctun Award.
Of some consolation to the Juniors was his aartine statem ~of t'you will be pleased to know that this &my l&t year
as a junior', oh the reokless urge to grow old!
So as the dust settled and the weary competitiors and
officialsdid their best to get out of Melbourne with a hostess
strike in full swing the time had came for a look at the whole
series and what we left behind.
There can be no doubt that the Nationals were the biggest
ever. It will be many years before the attendance records are
broken. The Melbourne Gun Club grounds were in wonderful
condition and the supporting facilities were well provided.
More members of the office unit at the Natlonal Championships - from leff: Shirley Ritchie (South Australia), Val
Semmler (South Ausfralia), Bev Grice (Queensland) and
warn-
lrltillinrnc n/irtnria)
-
Page 18
.-:
$k
e Hassled but happy, this Is the Tournament Director, Brian
Clark.
But there was no doubt that these fadities were strained to
their absolute limit. An aggregate attandance of 4159 for 8.
week of shooting is jugt too much for any gun club to handle.
It seems that clay target shooting is fairly and squarely at the
cr-roads.
Where it goes from here is anybody's guess.
Decisions made during the Nationals on the political side
have left a lot of the observers such as me just a little puzzled
and it will be interesting to see if the sport can keep the
momentum going.
0
.
A fhll results summary showing details of m a o r award winners will be
found on page 64. The Association's
Executive Committee wishes to express i t s sincere gratitude to all who
helped to make the 1981 Australian
Trap and Skeet Championships such a
The Man of the Match)Jim Ellls won the Overall Skeet and
Trap H~ghGun Award. For his wm, he was presented with the
J. Newton Thomas Cup and a high grade Browning shotgun
donated by F.N. Sports through WinchesterAustralia Pty. Ltd.
e
Christine Wakefield of M~ldura.
* Phono- Flite *
WE GUARANTEE OUR PHONO SYSTEM WILL NOT RELEASE A TARGET EVEN
WHEN A SHOT IS FIRED DIRECTLY OVER AN ACTIVATED MICROPHONE, IF
TUNED CORRECTLY.
It PROVED TO COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF THE MELBOURNE GUN CLUB
. DURING THE NATIONALS
*
- 12 MONTHS
* UNIT CONTAINS
.k WARRANTY
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Microphones, Leads
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Australia and New Zealand
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.
PRIZEGIVING BANQUET IS GREAT
FINALE TO '81 NATIONALS.
Staff Writer
After the last shots were fired in the 1981 Champions of
Champions Cup event at the Australian Trap and Skeet
Championships, competitors and friends rushed from the
shooting ground to prepare for the social event of the year.
The "Prizegiving Banquet" was about to commence, and all
the guests wanted to be present when the action started.
The venue was the top-class outer suburban restaurant
known as "REMBRANDTS, and the car parks filled rapidly
as over 400 guests poured into the place.
Mr John Lopes, a part-owner of Rembrandts, was on hand
to ensure that all the last minute arranzements were completed and held a 10 minute staff brief& at which the 60
waitresses, stewards and supervisors were given final instructions on their duties throughout the night.
Guests were greeted by a glittering display of the trophies
to be presented later in the evening. The trophy display was
highlighted by very effective floodlighting and was flanked
by gleaming models of new aircraft to be introduced by Air
New Zealand and Ansett Airlines of Australia later in 1981.
After complimentary sherries, guests were seated at carefully arranged tables, and were introduced to the compere for
the evening. Mr Arthur Higgins, from the National Nine T.V.
Network.
A three course meal was provided anc! despite the fact that
the main course was delayed almost an hour (not the fault of
the restaurant staff) the food was of a very high standard.
The premier award of the night was undoubtedly the high
grade Browning shotgun, donated by F.N.Sports of Belgium
through its Australian agents, Winchester Australia, Pty.
LM. The Browning is accompanied by the J. Newton Thomas
Cup, and is the most prestigious trophy of the tournament.
1981 is the first year where the restriction on the number of
occasions that the award can be won by any one person had
been removed, and it was disappointing to find that the
winner, JIM ELLIS, was unable to attend the dinner.
Consequently, Mr Ross Baillie, Managing-Director of Winchester Australia Pty. Ltd., had to make the presentation to a
"phantom" recipient, a situation which should not have
developed. (It should be noted that Jim Ellis had been home for
only one day after his four weeks tour to Mexico before
attending the Nationals. Furthermore, his wife, Ann, had
presented Jim with their second daughter just prlor to Jim
leaving for Mexico, so there were mitigating circumstances
attached to his non-attendance at the presentation).
The Trap High Gun Awards were then presented, with the
'A' Grade trophy being a valuable PUMA Presentation Knife,
gold plated and a beautifully hand engraved handle. The
trophy had been donated by Eurocut Pty. Ltd. (importers of
Rottweil cartridges) and was presented to the winner, Greg
Woodbine (of Queensland) by that company's Managing
Director, Mr Dieter Schuster.
Laurie Connors presented the 'B' and 'C' Grade High Gun
Awards (Toshiba stereo equipment.) to Benny Scotta of Veneto
Gun Club (Victoria) and Rodney Hart of Tasmania respectivelv.
Page 20
The two ladies awards - donated by Eley and Mrs Muriel
were won by Nanette McCallum of Tasmknia. The
Porter
trophy donated by Mrs Porter was a 22-piece Memory Lane tea
set, valued at $250.00.
The Eley award was presented by Ron Clarke, General
Manager of Eley Ammunition. This was the seventh time the
Perpetual Trophy had been presented, and was the first
occasion that Deserie Wakefield (now Mrs Huddleston) had
not won it.
The junior award, the Everett-Attwood Cup (donated in
1980 by BiLl Attwood of Australia and Trevor Everett of New
Zealand to promote junior competition) was presented to
winner Russell Mark by past President, "Tup" Pedersen.
Unfortunately, neither of the winners of the two veterans'
awards were present to receive their trophies. The Cec Herbert
Cup had been won by Ted McRae of New Zealand, who had left
earlier to board an Air New Zealand flight home. The other
award had been donated by Fred and Val Horton of Sydney
and was won by Bill Wickham of Echuca (Victoria).
-
AIR NEW ZEALAND TEAM AWARDS
During the Nationals, an Australian team had been selected
to compete at the 1981 Grand American Tournament. The
team was announced at the Prizegiving Banquet, and a
presentation was made by Geoff Johnstone, Air New Zealand's
Melbourne representative.
In making the announcement,Mr Johnstone commented on
the close relationship that had been developed between his
airline and clay target shooting, and wished each team
member well in his overseas competition.
The team will be amongst the first to be carried aboard the
new Air New Zealand 747 Super B's, due to come into service
in July.
The team consists of:
Graham Willett, Victoria
Peter Lorman, Northern Territory
John Maxwell, New South Wales
Greg Woodbine, Queensland
Trevor Reschke, South Australia
It should be noted that Peter Lorman is the first Northern
Territory shotgun competitor to be chosen to represent
Australia overseas.
WINCHESTER TOURNAMENT
The 1980181 series of the Winchester Tournament was
concluded during the Nationals, and the presentations to the
overall winners were made by the Advertising and Sales
Promotion Manager of Winchester Australia Pty. Ltd., Brim
Mark.
The winners were:
Overall, Graeme Appleby, Tasmania
Ladies, June Gawith, Victoria
Veteran, Ray Melville, New South Wales
Junior, Grant Osborne, New South Wales
After the awards were presented Brian entertained the
large audience with one of his extensive repertoire of jolres
after which the crowd was encouraged to 'wme and dance'.
The last guest "left" soon after 1.00a.m. on April 25, and
another most successful championships tournament had
drawn to a close.
0
SHOOT YOUR
HERCULES PC''
SHOTS YOU GET FOR YOUR DOLLAR
17.5 grains loads
18.5 grains loads
19 grains loads
20 grains loads
21 grains loads
400"
388
378'
368
350
333
22 grains loads
23 grains loads
23.5 grains loads
24 grains loads
26 grains loads
27 grains loads
318
304
297
291
269
259
The above table shows approximate number of
reloads per llb (454 grrns) for grains used. *18.5
grains of RED DOT gives a 3 dram equivalent. 17.5
Grains of RED DOT makes an excellent 2% dram
equivalent load.
Following recently announced
competitor price increases
HERCULES RED DOT in 81b (3.6kg)
containers will give you about 50%
more target loads for your dollar than
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Because RED DOT is made specially
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*When you switch to
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"
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MVrdSOW
Page 21
LAURIE CONNORS
WINS PRESIDENTIAL
BALLOT
Staff writer
Following a turbulent period durxng which the Australian
Clay Target Association has had five changes of President
since mid-1980, Mr Laurie Connors was officially elected to
the top office at an Executive Committee meeting held in
Melbourne on Anzac Day.
After a series of three tied ballots, the decision was resolved
by drawing a name from a hat. This is the second successive
occasion that the Executive Committee has had to resort to
this means of determining a ballot result, in connection with
the office of President or Vice President. (Mr Connors was
elected Vice President in Perth in March 1980 after a tied vote
with the late Ron Porter.)
Mr Connors had twice been thrust into the position of
Acting President in the past eight months and therefore is
quite experienced in the top role.
The other nominee in the ballot was Mr Roy Holtfreter, of
Northam, Western Australia, who was then elected Vice
President.
M r Connors comes to office at a critical time in the progress
of clay target shooting, as the Association is facing some
severe growing pains. His most pressing and immediate
problem is to recruit a replacement for the Executive Director.
whose resignation becomes effective on June 12.
is calling for applications for the
following positions.
1. Shooting Team Manager
2. Shooting Team Coach
3. Administrative Assistant
Further information is available from the Administrative
Fyshwick A.C.T.
Applications close on June 12, 1981.
Another quite serious problem is that of finding a path
through the economic obstacles created by the refusal of
the delegates at the Annual General Meeting to approve a
fee increase for 1988.
This is also of criticd importance+becausethe decision
comes at a time when a number of the Association's development projects are at an advanced stage. A good example of the
type of project which could be seriously affected by the
rejection of the fee increase is the novice coaching scheme.
KAVIENC
GUN CLUB
New Faces on Executive Commitee
At the 1981 Annual General Meeting, three new appointments to the Executive Committee were announced. They
were: M r Darrell Wiese, Western Australia who has replaced Mr Robin Bailey. Mr Bailey was forced to resign due to
pressures arising from his new business in Perth.
Mr Jim Scott, New South Wales has taken the place of Mr
Arch Role of Yamba. Mr Rowe had completed over ten years
service on the Executive Committee, including the last four
years as Chairman of the Rules Sub-committee.Mr Rowe will
continue to Chair the Rules group pending a reorganisation
of the Associatiop's technical arm.
Mr Rowe was awarded an Honorary Life Registration for
his service to the sport.
M r Robert Parker, New South Wales who after some years
as firstly the Secretary, then the President of Queanbeyan
Canberra Gun Club, has joined the Executive Committee m
place of Mr Len Bird, who had retired.
As a result of the election to the office of President of
Victorian Laurie Comors, Mr Robert Bucl~anhas returned to
the Executive Committee after an absence of three years.
P.N.G. National D.B. Champ.
P.N.G. National S.B. Champ.
P.N.G. National P.S. Champ.
P.N.G. National D.R. Champ.
P.N.G. Champion of Champions
K1,000 (A$1,300) Handicap.
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 ail respects with the Act and the responsibility must
therefore be on the person, company or adverlisjng 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.
Page 22
President T.C. Hodge.
Kavieng
New Ireland Province
P.N.G.
Telex N.E. 94907
CONFUSING WARM-UP
TO NATIONAL TITLES
LOCAL SHOOTERS SHOW LITTLE FORM BUT
NEW ZEALANDERS SERVE NOTICE OF A
WlNNING STREAK
In indifferent weather and with attendances down the
Victorian Clay Target Association pre-national carnival at
Melbourne Gun Club had few surprises.
The Carnival ran from April 14 to 16 with a good sprinkling
of Double Barrel, Single Barrel, Points Score and Skeet
events.
In a 50 target pre-nationa3 DB, the first event scheduled it
"3"Grader
was a Kiwi who took the honours. Running 64/64,
Larry Feutz of Canterbury notched up his first major
championship win. The 33-year-old Mead te Piriata club
member took the title from a Flld of 85 shooters, Harold
Hawking being the runner-up.
Two names that will probably feature prominently in the
women's and junior sections over the Nationals in June
Gawith from Jeparit and Christine Wakefield of Mildura
surfaced for the first time. They took the Ladies and Junior
trophies.
The 25 target SB event that followed saw a win to Bruce
Jennings (30130) of Warmambml. He was showing good
consistency in the shooting, coming into the big one.
It was the long and short of it in the 25 target skeet
championship later in the day. Local stockbroker Mal Hastie
ran 41 straight to outlast the evergreen Jim Blythman from
Mildura.
Most shooters were having a little trouble with the black
targets against a heavy overcast sky.
by Pat Browne
NEW ZEALANDERS DOMXNATE DAY e
Skeet maestro John Woolley served notice that he was in
great form when he out-shot Graham Willett in the Eley 50
target pre-national skeet tournament. He ran a fine 87/87in a
field of 105 shooters to take the title. Willett was to make
amends in the big trap event on day 3.
Woolley, fresh from his Bronze medal in the British Grand
Prix in late 1980 and still keyed up from his fine win in the
New Zealand National Skeet was keen to notch his first
Australian Skeet title.
The Eley 50 target PS that followed saw another win to the
Kiwis. Murray Cook with the only possible (150/150)was the
outright winner. Coolr, from Ashburton has been shooting
very well looked to be in fine form for the big nationals
program. Australian shooters will remember his fine win in
the National Double Rise at the last Brisbane Nationals in
1977. Fie won from a field of 44 shooters.
LOCAL SHOOTERS EMERGE ON DAY 3
Two names that emerged from the Griffith Nationals in
1979 popped into the winning lists on day 3. The tussle in the
National Double Barrel between Jon Whittakers and Graham
Willett will be remembered for a long time. However they both
ended up winners this time but in different events.
Willett, the "shootinest stationmaster" from Seymour held
off a determined bid by Domenica Diaz to win the final
location venue of the 1980181 Winchester Tournament. His
score of 123-123was put together
under very trying conditions.
Whittakers, the 1979 Double Barrel champion showed us a
different side of his talents. He ran a fine 80180 to take the
Cont'd on page 63
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Page 23
INAUGURAL FIELD & GAME
TOURNAMENT HELD AT WAGGA
by Brian Kilpatrick
saturday the 14th February, marked the inaugural Field &
Ciame Tournament held at the Field & Game Ground Wagga
N.S.W.
The Competition attracted an exceptionally large entrg
from all over N.S.W., also Victorian entries from Yarrawunga
and Wangaratta plus a strong representation from the A.C.T.
Under the guidance of Wagga Filed B Game President.
Tony McKowen, the day's competition was smooth flowing
without any apparent Trap malfunotions or break downs.
Congratulations must be extended to Tony and all who
volunteered their labour and time to make this first Tournament such a success.
Catering and amenities, available to the crowd of approximately 130, were excellent and could possibly only be
surpassed by the scenic location and excellent set out of the
shooting grounds itself. The hospitality extended to visiting
shooters was such that is rarely encountered.
The events were shot under ideal conditions, sunny and
warm with a 26 Target eye opener heading the list, followed
by the 50 Target Winchester Tournament. It was encouraging
to see a father and son situation exist because of the under 18
and under 15 years events. Also Lady competitiors were
apparent, while the Veterans Division, no doubt, proved the
theory old guns never die.
At the conclusion of the Presentation, a Bar-B-Que dinner
and refreshments were available. A most enjoyable time was
had by all.
General acceptance to the first Field & &me was excellent
and most are eagerly awaiting the next N.S.W.Tournament at
the Castlereagh Field & Game Ground in the near future.
Waaea Field & Game Winchester Tournament Results are
as foEw8:-
A
1st - Merv Mitchell 44/50
and - Kevin Seccull
3rd
Bernie Wellsmore
B
1st - Eric McGrae 39/50
2nd - Ian Edmondstone
3rd - Warren D i c h s o n
C
1st- Colin Blake 32/50
2nd - Carol Raadgever
3rd - Anthony Campwll
-
LADIES
1st - Carol Raadgever 27/50
2nd - Kay Wellsmore
3rd - Lyn Blake
UNDER 18
Marty Seymour 39-50
1st
2nd - Colin Blake
-
3rd - Anthony Campbell
UNDER 15
let - Matthew Campbell 16-50
2nd
Graham Wilson
3rd VETERANS
1st - Don Holden 21150
-
0
AA
1st - Warren Charlton 45150
2nd - B. Warfiner
3rd - Tony McKewon
BINDERS FOR
STAITEMEMT FROM MANAGEMENT
COMMI'FH'EE...
With regret we have recently accepted the resignation of the
Executive Director of our Assmiation.
Noel Southey feels that to stand by his principles and
maintain his integrity, and enable the A.C.T.A. to keep
operating in a progressive manner he must resign. He has
found that bemuse of a clash of personalties with some
members of the Executive, past and present, he believes his
position untenable.
There is no doubt in our mind that over the past several
years, Noel has brought our Association from obscure sport
management to probably one of the most recmgnised organisations, publicly and with StatelFederal Government Departments.
Our present financial stability to date, can moatly be
attributed to his dedication and responsible approach to his
job. He has shown the ability to handle a top executive
pcwition and still be able to relate to State, Zone and more
hportantly club management level.
However, it is not our intention to let our past gains be lost
and we have already taken steps to rectify the position.
SIGNED L. G. CONNORS - President
R. M. HOLTFRETER Vice-President
P. F. T. CAXNS Managemant Committee
R. J. PARKER Management Committee
26th April, 1981
--
Page 24
-
""CAY TARGET
SHOOTING NEWS"
Store 12 issues securely and enhance
the appearance
of yoclr bookcase.
. .
BUY A 1981
1 BINDER FOR
$6.00
I
(Also, 1980
covers are
still available)
AVAILABLE NOW FROM NATIONAL OFFICE
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTINGNEWS-JUNE
KOOMBANA CUP TO
KATANNlNG SHOOTER
(by
June Roach)
The sixth annual Blue Manna Carnival was conducted by
the Bunbury Clay Target Club on the weekend of 28th and
29th March with shooters attending from Perth, Cunderdin,
Geraldton, Albury, Narrogin, Northam, Katanning and local
south-west clubs.
Although the big blue m'anna crabs were not so plentiful
this season, there were still enough to go round and it was
good to see our inland shooters enjoying a treat.
The weekend started with a 10 Target Double Barrel Eye
Opener in which seven shooters were on target with 10-10
and shared in the dividend.
The next event was the Blue Manna Distict Double Barrel in
which six possibles came in. After shooting off. Robin Bailey
of Perth took the sash and A Grade trophy. Terry Shine of
Boyup Brook defeated Jim PerRins of Bunbury and George
Ferrara of Azzurri for the B Grade trophy, and Percy Hough
of Edgehill won C Grade.
fifty-five shooters competed in the inaugural City of
Bunbury Double Barrel Championship for a shield donated by
Bunbury Mayor Mr Pat Usher. Seven shooters scored the
possible and after shooting off, David Kevill of Cunderdin was
the winner with 50-50 from Tim Katling of Katanning with
49-50. They took first and second respectively in A Grade. The
winner in B Grade was Ron Baker of Geraldton from David
Slee of Albany. Bunbury's junior shooter Michael Griffiths,
won his second sash in a week when he took out the C Grade
section with 24-25 from Eric Chapman of Boyup Brook with
23-25.
In the Blue Manna Single Barrel Championship, 52 shooters lined up, with Collie's Max Cubic being the only shooter to
score 25-25 and take off the sash. Neville Hyder of Bunbury
was the 3 Grade winner with 23-25 and L. Strojek of Collie
won C Grade with 21-25.
On Sunday the Blue Manna District Skeet Championship
attracted a field of 68 shooters in which only one possible was
scored, in ideal conditions. Grant Hyder of Bunbury was the
successful shooter, with another Bunbury member Frank
Ward taking second place after shooting off with 24-24. A.
Wellington of Geraldton was third. Mrs Beryl Marney of
Bunbury was the best woman shooter with 21-25 after
shooting off with Beth Catling of Katanning and Barbara
Smith of Edgehill. Michael Griffiths shot another good score
of 23-25 and won the junior trophy.
The Skywest Airfare was contested by 65 shooters over 20
Targets Single Barrel in which four possibles were recorded.
Ross Silvester and Kurt Schinzig, both of. Bunbury were
among the four to shoot off for the airfare, which went to
Kurt when the three others all missed their first target. Ross
won the A Grade, David Slee of Albany the B Grade and John
Griffiths of Bunbury was the C Grade winner.
The main event was the Koombana Cup of 30 Targets
Double Barrel in which six possibles came out of a field of 68
shooters. After shooting off, the Cup went to Katanning
shooter Tim Catling from fellow club member Garry Featherstone and Ron Baker of Geraldton was third. Metreage
awards went to Azzurri members E. Lewis and M. Alexander
and Jim Perkins of Bunbury.
David Kevill won the High Gun award for the weekend with
144-150.Intermediate High Gun was Garry Featherstone and
Mrs Beth Catling won the Ladies High Gun. Junior High Gun
was Michael Griffiths.
The carnival was officially closed by Bunbury M.L.A., Mr
John Sibson, who broke his second target single barrel. Mr
Sibson then presented the winners with their trophies
together with Mr Colin Wdse who presented and donated the
Koombana Challenge Cup to Tim.
Cont'd on page 63
Trap & Skeet Guns
Wiroku 6000 Trap ........................ (Save $235) $950.00
Uiroku 3800 SW......................... (Save $200)$799.00
Miroku 3800 S ............................ (Save $190)$750.00
Wiroku 3800 Trap & Skeet ........... (save $140) $559.00
Wiroku 6000 Skeet ...................... (Save $230) $915.00
Baikal single trigger-ejector .........................
$245.0G
Shot
Baikal-Imported high quality hardened shot in sizes 7 &
8, and the price is right. Ask for a quotation.
Trap Shells
ECLIPSE-The all new plastic target cartridge superior
in terms of consistent velocities, shot hardness, patterning and soft recoil in size 7%.
Stocks arriving shortly at very competitive
prices.
Baikal Trap No. 7..................................per 500 $79.00
Federal Gold Medal f rap No. 7% ........per 500 $1 15.00
Hercules Powder
RedDot (1.81kg)................................... 41b tins $30.95
Red Dot (3.6kg) .................................... 81b tins $55.20
Green Dot (1.81kg) .............................. 41b tins $30.95
Interstate orders supplied - Freight around $5 shipped
in accordance with State Regulations.
-
Vihtavuori...................................
per 1000 $15.00
per 5000 $70.00
per 30,000 $400.00
[from Club Publicity Officer)
Many months of planjning, fund-raising, and loads of plain
hard work were rewarded at 1 p.m. on Sunday April 12th
1981, when the Member for; Dubbo and the.leader of the
N.S.W. Opposition Mr John Mason, officially declared the
h b b o Gun Club open. The new grounds are situated on the
Mendman Road about 18km north of Dubbo. B d t on 30
hectares of level open country, the grounds comprise a large
brick clubhouse, with ahowers, septic facilities and a modern
kitchen. Three D.T.L. layouts are currently operational with
provieion for seven to nine further layouts. The scrub and
aardwood trees on the northern boundary provide an ideal
site for future simulated field events.
Having deoided to move from it9 old 'Terramungamine" site
in 1978 the committm looked at many sites and finally local
farmer Keith Simmons was a ~ n m h e bv
d Errol Tucke~and
the 30 Hectares purchased. ~ 1 $ ' ~ u r a l ~ aagreed
n k to the loan
and construction of the clubhouse and tracks commenced in
late 1980. Club member and local builder Max Perring gave
his flupport and knowledge and direoted the operation. Many
local tradesmen and volunteers from the club worked hard
under Max to complete the grounds. Local carpenter John
Knight spent many hot summer days working on the site.
Club President Murray Roberts also spent all the sohool
Chrietmas holidays working on the site as well as nearly
every day since then for some period of time. Local business
houses supported the Club by
- su~uLvina
- - - the materials as
cheaply
possible.
The late President of the A.C.T.A. Mr Ron Porter had
accepted an invitation to oven the club and m u d s and it was
wit6deep regret that the news of his death was received. Local
Member of Parliament Mr John Mason had been invited to
attend the opening and he agreed to open the grounds. In his
-
Page 26
m:Mrs Muriel Porter presenting Gulgong shooter Rex Davis
wifh his trophy after he opening shwt at Dubbo Gun Club.
Mr John Mason, Member for Dubh and Leader of We
N.S.W. Opposition, opening the Dubbo Gun Club.
speeoh Noel Southey p u l e mention of the emotional and
ill-informed attacks on the legitimate ownership of firearms
by the media and he hoped that W Mason would take the
opportunity to see how responsible firearm ownership was
orgsnised. Mr Mason in the opening speeah made mention of
the need inthe community for firearm education and how the
Dubbo Gun Club and other bodies could play a part in this
education. He expressed the opinion that this would be of
more benefit than harsh legislation.
M r Mason also made mention of the fact that the club had
constructed the grounds without any assistance from State or
Looal Government. He admired the self help spirit and felt
sure that this would stand the club in p o d stead for any
future applications for grants. Atter the oMcial opening Mr
Mason and other guests then watched the shooting for some
0 Dubbo Club President, Munay Roberts (lew talking to Noel
Southey (centre) and Committeeman Jim Pascoe, in the
clubhouse.
time. The opening of the Dubbo Gun Club presents a
landmark for shooters in the Western Zone of N.S.W. The
potential of the club for future expansion together with the
accommodation and tourist facilities already available in
Dubbo, make Dubbo an ideal site for the State Grounds.
Situated aa it is in the middle of N.S.W.the committee feels
that this conoept must have some merit. The commitbe of the
Dubb Gun Club together with the Dubbo City Council will be
'0
lobbying along thme lines in the future.
Jack Bayley writing up the scoreboard.
Page 27
ELEY EVENT H
SA CARN
(by Bernie Riley]
Shooters who travelled such great distances to attend the
Q.C.T.A. Northern Zone Annual Trap Carnival at Mt. Isa Gun
Club over the Easter weekend were well rewarded with superb
weather conditions. great shooting competition and of course
the well-known M.I.G.C. hospitality.
In an area renowned for its vast distances. 79 shooters
attended. representing 12 clubs. three in the Northern
Territory - Jabiru. Katherine, Tennant Creek and. nine
Queensland clubs - Thursday Island. Cnirns and District.
Silkwood. Townsville. Charters Towers. Dysart. Mary Cathleen, Mt. Isa and the Q.C.T.A's newest club Gunpowder.
Mt. Isa Gun Club, always a leader in Queensland clay target
shooting, on this occasion conducted the meeting using their
ahono &lease mechanisms for the first time with resounding
Kuccess and also hosted the fellowship in their new airconditioned clubhouse definitely the envy of every club in
Queensland - perhaps even further afield.
The standard of shooting was high throughout the
weekend with keen competition sustained by the excellent
range and quality of prizes.
The Eley Event. 30T D.B. off common mark. highlighted
the contest and Jim Storch of Mt. Isa finally won the Overall
arise. a
500 pas 0 ~ e r a t e dsemi auto shoteun
-- l u i ~ Franchi
--i
with a perfect 63-63from cl&
John Bart 02-63who
took A Grade. B Grade went to Murray Donald 53-54and c
Grade to Bill Bawden 49-50. Best Lady was Vere Storch with
29-30 and Best Junior R. Magdics carded 27-35.
1
-
q-
-
'
I
,
,
'
* The 'Trophy Table' af the ~orthernzone
Mount Isa.
rap carnival,
M. Ackland (Gun powder) is preparing for his
target, supervised by referee Bob Robinson (Mt
Isa), while an Ansett jet taris in the background,
Note that the club is using phonopulls.
Page 28
. .-JTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING NEWS--JUNE
MI
I
mpyc ..rrge
Clay Target Manufacturers
12 Rosebery Street, Balgowlah, NSW 2093
Phone (02) 94 6607 or
after hours (02) 94 88182 (Sergio tuffo)
Winners in the ELEY event at Mount Isa. From left: G.
BuenJller (Mt Isa), J. Newell (T'ville), D. ffillick (Charfers
Towws), R. Magdics (Mt. Isa), J. Hart (Mt. Isa), W. Weedon
(Mt Isa), I. Catty (T'ville), IW.Donald (T'ville), J. Storch
(Overall winner; Mt. Isa), and Sam Sciaoca, Norlhern Zone
President.
Grade winners each received a n Anschutz .22repeating
rifle, second in each grade received 300 Eley shotshells a n d
third i n each grade received 200 Eley shotshells. Best lady
and best junior each received a silver tray.
The Northern Zone D.B.C'ship, 30T off 15,metres. went to
J. Anderson 79-79 after a very exciting shoot-off. A Grade
winner was L. Di Maria with 78-79.B Grade went to W.
Weedon 78-79a n d C Grade to F. Thomas on 32-33.
The Northern Zone S.B. C'ship (30T off 15 metres) results
A Grade C. Buhagiar 41-43.
B
were: Overall W. Bawden 42-43.
Grade E. Sebastaini 32-34,C Grade W. Buchanan 39-41,
The Northern Zone Handicap of 30T saw B. Harlcer, W.
Brumrnell, J. Anderson. J. Newell and W. Bawden each with
30-30divide the Calcutta prize of $2500 and the sweepstakes
payout of over $400.Gil Collins, that w-ell-lmownveteran who
travelled from Katherine for t h e shoot, excelled himself i n
his conduct of the Calcutta auction and his special attributes
helped in no small way to make the Zone Carnival a very
memorable one.
Shooters who earned a place in the Northern Zone Team for
the Interzone Team event were E. Sebastaini. T. Kittila. M.
Donald. W. Weedon. L. Di Maria. N. Kuskopf.
High Gun M. Donald 265-286.Best 11-l5m B. Harker
218-240. Best Lady V. Storch 215-240,Best Junior T.
Comerford 215-240.
THE ALL NEW OLIMPYC
INTERNATIONAL STANDARD
CLAY TARGET:
I
Weight 105 grams, serated rim to give you better, more even
flight, trap arm rubbers last longer, less maintenance and
cost to your club. A new dimension to Clay Target Shooting
and brought to you by OLlMPYC, the comuanv that
dramaticdly reduced theprice of targets to all C& clubs. . .
First in price; First in quality. WHY NOT USE THE BEST THEY COST NO MORE.
IBlack & Colored Targets Available
IVery competitive prices.
AGENTS
Victoria:
Mr G. Ash
35 Wallace Ave.,
Frankston, Vic. 3199
(059) 961544
(03) 7894661 A.H.
Riverina:
Wagga Boat & Sports ~ i o r e
55 Murray Street,
Wagga Wagga, N.S.W. 2650
(069) 213894
I
I
Mr C. Conlon
54 Main Road.,
Huonville. Tas. 7109
Phone (002) 641054
Phone (002) 641489 A.H.
Place getters in the Northern Zone Pointscare Championship. From left: €. Sebastiani, Mrs V. Storch, J. Storch, W.
Buchanan, M. Donald, 0.Hart, Mrs J. Weedon, W. Weedon,
L. OiMaria, T. Comerford.
South Australia:
Mr Phillip Mules
Balhannah Co-op Soc Ltd
Main Road
Balhannah, S.A.
%E
A.H.
Queensland:
Mr Brian Lowry,
(A.A.A. Wholesalers Qld)
35 Moss Street,
Slacks Creek. Qld. 4127.
Phone: (07) 2091242
Phone: (07) 341 2252 A.H.
Western Australia:
Mr RO Alexander.
ROY ~ Z x a n d e (Himself)
r
&Sons.
7B9William Street.
Perth, W.A. 6000.
Phone (04) 328 7704.
Why Not Give Us A Go.
Page 29
I
CONTENTS
Northern Territory ......................................
.32
Tasmania .....................................................33
New South Wales .........................................
.34
Victoria........................................................43
South Australia ............................................54
Queensland .................................................-56
Wedern Australia........................................ .59
CLUB NEWS
TAMBO VALLEY GUN AND ANGLERS CLUB (VIC)
After being in recess for almost nine months. this club has
re-organised its operation, with the following office bearers:
President, Mr B. Lowe: Secretary, Mr M. Humphries. of Omeo
Highway. Swifts Creek. Vic., 3896.
GLADSTONE GUN CLUB (B'LAND)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Gladstone Gun Club.
held at the Club on April 8.Mr Lindsay Dalton was elected as
President.
Maria Houston is the Club's Secretary. and she can be
found. CI- P.O. Box 907, Gladstone. 4680.
MT. GAMBIER GUN CLUB (S.A.)
Frank Taylor was elected as President of the Mt. Gambier
Gun Club at its Annual General Meeting, held recently.
The SecretarylTreasurer is Mr P. Itovaleff. C/-P.O. Box 915.
Mt. Gambier, S.A.
GUNNING DALTON GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
During the recent Australian Trap and Skeet Championshig the oldest competitor on the ground Mr Jim
Medway, reported that Mr J. H. Emery of "Collingwood"
Gunning, had died on February 23.
Mr. Emery was born in 1913. and had become a Life
Member of the Association. He was known on the shooting
grounds as Bill Emery.
A.C.T. INTERNATIONAL GUN CLUB (A.C.T.)
Advice has been received from Norman Simms. President of
the A.C.T. International Gun Club, that the Club's address has
been changed. The new address is P.O. Box 264. Fyshwick.
A.C.T. 2609.
ALICE SPRINGS GUN CLUB (N.T.)
The 12th Annual Alice Springs Gun Club Easter Tournament was a tremendous success, with shooters travelling
from Mt. Isa, Darwin. Katherine. Tennant Creek and Adelaide
to compete.
Ansett Airlines of Australia is to the fore in the list of the
Club's sponsors, and donated an air ticket to be presented to
the Overall Hiph Gun winner.
The ticket wis won by ex-Adelaide shooter Ernie Evans,
whose son Shaun kept the family image uppermost by taking
out the Junior High Gun Award.
SHEPPARTON CLAY TARGET CLUB (VIC)
In a recent letter received from one of Australia's favorite
clay busters, Mr Fred Burns. Fred told us that he had just
turned 71 years of age.
He joined the Australian Clay Target Association in 1934.
and say's "It is wonderful to see the Association growing to
what it is today."
Shooters all over Australia will be very pleased to hear that
you are fit and well. Fred.
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GUN CLUB (S.A.)
Mr Robert Mules was elected Club President for a 23rd term.
at the Annual General Meeting of the S.A.G.C. held late in
March.
Part-time skeet shooter, John Hamer has been elected as
Secret&wPTreasurer, talrinp
- over from the retiring Secretary.
Mrs ~ a i b a r aMules.
The mntribution to the s st of well-lmown proprietors of
T a i ~ a nGun S~OKI,
Ssd a n r ~ l v Churches,
a
was recoEnised
with Life ~ e m & r s l u p sof the Club.
HOBART GUN CLUB (TAS)
This Club has new office bearers. headed by President Ken
Coppleman. He is supported by Mrs T. A. Schott. of 10
Warratah Road. Risdon Vale, Tasmania. 7016. who is the
Club's new Secretary.
DUBBO CIUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
The Annual General Meeting of the Dubbo Gun Club was
hels early in March, at which Murray Roberts was returned a s
President.
Mrs Vicki Tucker was elected Secretary. and Geoff Marr is
the Club Captain.
This Club opened its new shooting ground early in April,
which is reported elsewhere in this issue of Clay Target
Shooting News.
GUN CLUB (w.A.)
Advic~has been received from Mt. T. Stingel. Secretary of
Newman Gun Club, that the Club held its 1981 Annual
General Meeting late in February.
M r J. McKoy was re-elected as President. and newcomers to
the Committee include Robin McSwain, and Rod Jenkins.
-
NEWMAN
Cont'd on page 68
Page 30
BOOK REV
by Pat Browne
should you meet a tranquil and happy sportsman with
spacers in his stock, the chances are that George Biggs has
improved both his sporting ability and the quality of his life",
with that I agree.
The book is distributed by Eley Ammunition and is available
from then1 or the ACTA Merchandising Division. Price is
$5.00, inc111ding postage.
0
"TRAP & SKEET SHOOTING"
by Qeorge Biggs
'
It is very rare for one to be able to review a book and talk to
the author at the same time. But when George Biggs handed
me a copy of his work "Trap and Skeet Shooting", I was able to
sit down and have a long talk with him about it.
It is also nice to be able to look at a 'first' in any field and in
this publication we have, in my opinion, the first definitive
book on the sport of clay target shooting in this country.
In 64 pages, George Biggs has distilled 40 years of
experience and technical know-how into a form that will be
invaluable to both the beginner and the experienced shotgunner. It is written in a very easy and relaxed style that will
appeal to all who like to just pick up a book and browse.
Experienced gunners, however, will find that chapters on
particular problems are easy to locate.
The book is profusely illustrated with both line drawings
and photographs, the line drawings being of superb clarity
and very informative.
In the foreword by Dr Raymond Young, very well written
incidently, he sums up George Biggs' career from the point of
view of one who has been helped in his clay target shooting by
a good coach.
.
Dr Young's quote of, "there might be a few men with greater
technical knowledge, several who can equal his ability with a
gun, and one or two with a greater record of success. I am
quite certain however that there is but one man with the
honesty and altruism of George Biggs who so willingly makes
himself availableto the beginner", sums up the George Biggs'
style in a nutshell.
George himself then traces the history of clay target
shooting from the 1860's in Europe and America to the
present day in Australia. In this introduction he draws on
history that very few shotgunners would know. It makes
fascinating reading for all of us who have a love of the sport.
The chapter on the old 'Nobel Clay Bird Gun Club', the daddy
of the sport in this country, is remarkable as an historic
insight into the beginnings of our sport.
But then George is in to the things he knows best. All the
little points that go towards m a ~ i n you
g a better shotgunner,
whether it be over the traps or in the field.
Re starts with the basics of gun fit and mounting then talks
about stance, sight alignment, the need to lead the moving
target and the necessity of swing through. All of these
subjects are covered in a succinct style that is easy to read but
full of solid advice and information.
Very sensible advice on gun selection and barrel lengths
follow and the whole section is full of very good illustrations
and photos to reinforce the points that George makes.
The best in-depth treatment of Australian Trap Shooting I
have ever read follows and George applies the previously
discussed basics to this game. Each lane is discussed and
analysed wit11 excellent photos and illustrations to back it up.
Skeet shooting gets even better treatment. George has a
leaning towards this discipline and has made a deep study of
the techniques required and it shows. Again the discussion is
excellent and the illustrations and photos superb. This section
is required reading for anybody who has an urge to shoot
skeet and anybody who has a problem with the game.
He winds up the book with a brief discussion on cartridges
and reloading together with a list of excuses commonly used
by clay busters. One has a feeling that if they could digest all
of the information that George Biggs has put between the
covers of this book there would be no need for them.
To my mind, Dr Young sums the book up very well in his
final thought in the foreword when he says, "Therefore,
MODEL "C'(01 IhMEC BW Jr. 7W Varumr. Sizsmnw 77.
MEC 600.4M. 250 knd 250 S u e r Re1W.n.
and Ihe Texan LT. OT and FW Mod&.
CHARGE ERRS
~
The M ~ d e"l C MI
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are 1 ~ 1 1adtuslalo
~
charm
4 UNIFORMITY OI conrtruc.
lion, models nra comple~nly
inlerch~lplabls
5, NEW MODEL INTROOUCTION' Thore h a neuN b @ n
a Iully adlurllDle C h w o
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Now there 19
T M Uoive~sJC h w o Bu.
Model " D a m M 0 lor Iha
hlEC 650 m d Grabor
RsloUlinpMmnor.
-
104 all guqos
MAJOR CHANGES COM.
P A R E D TO PREVIO
~U SM O O ~
I . ALL METAL Consllucllen
(mado 01 high praclnon
dlacmttine).
P. oaronno sarro~GUIDE
lor powdor and rha.r.lva
(oo~oaun~~valuos)
3. Hlohly SIMPLIFIED mlhod
Th0UnlvWrdChrgeBlrSs.n
purchazo01 many
~ o w d o rbushmgl and fanderd shnrgo bur. ALL on*
nacds a- UnirerrslChrgcrge
84. tor single stago rlloadlng
rnrchmer. or on* lor 1h0 proP~~LI~vL~o~o~~~L.
E K ~Biu coma ullh a llvr
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LDXOYOU the
-
-
AvivsltblaFrom
MUi. TI;$$,~a~s$~$%F4,GEBARS
1P.O. 81x3141
WENTWORTHVILLE NSW 2145
Telephonm ImJ63B3f?W
PRICE: $25.00
(plus postage $1.50)
Page 31
SIXTH ANNUAL THREE DAY SHOOT
Norn $%2
T.A.A.-N.T.
SKEET C'SHIP
2 ROUNDS SKEET
1. Air Fare, Sash $500
2. Trophy $100
3. Trophy $50
2-5, 6-10 Hcp Trophy $30
SKB TOURNAMENT
45t P.S. 15m 22V2"
Graded 11-14, 15-19, 20-25
1, ea Grd SKB 1900 Gun
2. ea Grd Trophy $50
Event 3
Nom $25
D.G.C. GRAND H'CAP
30t D.B. H'CAP
1. Trophy $500
2. Trophy $200
3. Trophy $100
11-14, 15-19, 20-25 Trophy $35
Lady. Jnr., Vet Trophy $25
chester Tournament.
Veterans - over 60 yrs.
Juniors 16 yrs & under.
-
General Enquiries:
DARWIN GUN CLUB
P.O. Box 1231 Darwin
Page 32
30t D.B. 15m
Graded 11-14, 15-19, 20-25
1. ea Grd Franchi 500 Auto
2. ea Grd 300 Eley Cart.
3. ea Grd 200 Eley Cart.
Lady, Jnr, Vet 200 Cart.
30t D.B. H'CAP
Nom
High Gun Ev. 1-7 Trophy
T.A.A. Air Fare $500
ELEY TOP END
TOURNAMENT
50t D.B. 15m
O.A. Sash, 500 Win 325AA7 Shells
Lady, Jnr., Vet Trophy $45
Dinner, Beer, Soft Drink
all included.
r Free to Shooters of entire program
and Families
Event 6
1. $400 Cash
2. $200 Cash
3. $100 Cash
11-14, 15-19, 20-25 Trophy $35
Lady, Jnr, Vet Trophy $25
30t S.B. 15m
1. 500 Cartridges $120
* Free to Shooters of entire program
& Families.
ALL CLASSES OF ACCOMODATlON AVAILABLE. DEMOUNTABLE UNITS AT TRACY VILLAGE.
B & B $10.50 PER NIGHT.
For Bookings and
Information Contact:
GREG CHAN
PHONE (089) 81 6398
TOTAL NOMS $167
NOMINATE FOR
ENTIRE PROGRAM $140
LADIES, JNR, VET $85
CARTRIDGES $5.50 BOX
a
DARWIN. 26-2-81 - Raining (281. G.A.C. Tlwplly 201 Cont 15111: P Bo~vn.111g
19-20. P. Lorman 33-35. G . Chan 3 2 3 5
Thanks to G.A.C. for tllelr kind donalioa.
DARWIN. 1-3-81 -Fine 8; hot (451. W. Garlner Metir Tlophy 501 DB Hcp: T.
H L V 49-50.
~
D. Barnes 52-64. G. Reekie 61-54: BM \V. Horaer 47.50.
DARWIN. 12-3-81
Hol night 120). Fishel. Firearnis Troplrv 801 PS Graded
15m: 11-14m D. Bn1'1les 56-60. 15.19m C. Slaith 60-60. 20-25m P. Crule 67-75
Many thanks to Fisher Firealms lor their trop11.v donations.
DARWIN. 10.5.81 - Hot & fine (333. Rigoni-Colmw Tmphy 25pr DR 15m: P
Crule 52-60. R. Hmper 51-60. B. Moy 46-00: 11-15111Mrs P. Homer 34-50. Swveeps
30t SB 1Sm: B Munt 28-30.
DARWIN. 20-891 - Fine (241. Sweeps 5pr DR 15m: S. Lannai. R. Hoopcr. D
Bowring 9-10, .I C. Webbcr Tlvpliy 2opr DD: 1. H a p m a n K.Bowring 19.20. G.
Cban-K. S e l w d 31-23.
sine el^ thanks lo J.C . Webber& Co fol. their most Renelous trophy donations.
DARWIN. 29-3-81 -Hot & fine 1311. "MI*Skippy' Troph.v 5Ot SB 1 5 ~ Gruded
1
11.14111 M. Kloubek 43-50. 15-19111 6 . LOl'nmfl 46-50. 20-25nl G. doine~.49-52
Our thanks to "Mr Skippy" Ice C l r a ~ n sfor lhcir wnerous supp1.1 in do~mlirig
today's trophies
Hot & still (17) Perp Trophy 201 DB Hep. Ian
KATHERINE. 28-3-81
Rowbottom 20-20. l o t SB 15m: Ian Winslanley. Paill Farnaa. I<etl Rrryncr 1Opr
DD 22m: winning combination was Ian Wlnstallfev & Glenn Stncey.
KATHERINE. 3-4-81 -Hot 8 dusty (221. Perp Tropliy 201 DB Hcp: Mick Milela
20-20. 5OtDB PtsHcp: la11 Ro%vboltoal139.150. Allan Hobbs 135-150. Ken Raynsr
132-150.
Thanks g o to Trevor & Deb York Ibrdonatirlg the seafood hamper us first pi.rzv
for the Sot event.
-
-
-
BURNIE. 21.361
Wnel20). 10TM3SS: M. Vonslieglitz. I. Elliott. 1. Aylett. J
Murphy. P. Saundcrs. L. Ellis 10-10. 25T Club Niglit Con1 U1pA.B.C.: 'A' J ,
Murphy 35-35. 'B' Z.Grey 42-42 & High Gun 'C'T. Vonstieglitz 24-26. 15pr Club
Niglit DR Chp A.B.C.: 'A' R. Elmer 32-40. I 3 i ~ hGun. 'B'R. Gn~.danr24-30. 'CT
Vonstieglitz 17-30. High Gun over evenls 1. 2 & 3 L. Ellis 59-05.
BURNE3.4-4-81- Windy (20). 1OOT Pre-National shoo1 Grd ABC; 'A' 12. Mason
90-100.'8'Z. G x y 89-100. 'CM. VansLieglitz.92- SO0 HighGun. 25T PSSS: B. Grey
72-75. P. Saunders 70.75. R. Gardanl 69-75.R. Gardam. ~ighc16reP.O.
rr
CRESSY, 4-4-81
Pine & Warm (44). 15T DR SS lncludinp FM. Best l l m If.
Smith 20-20. Best 12-13m M.VonSiieglitz 17-17.15-15 R.Suitor. J. SlurrAllcr. P.
Saunders. L. McCallunl. I. Aplctt. M. Van Stieglitz. L. Ellis. L. Gray. F. Jackson. K.
Smith. H. Kerrison & D.Fleeman 25 pr DR Autunill Chp: 'A' L. I Y s 43-50. '8' D.
Freeman 52-60. 'C'& High Gun M. M m n e y 53.60. 1 0 pr DD Conip Div S S 10.10
N. I b t t & M. Von Stieglitz. P. Hlll & J. Bryan. B. Snllth D. Flreluan. K. Snlith B;
T. Van Stieglilz. J. Stuizaker b; M. Bennoll. R. Suitor & I. Aslett and..I Ellis & 0.
hfskkoneii.
-~ ----------Mr8 Chris Alonies 1003) 447063.
DEVONPORT. 11-4-81 Pine &Breezy (29). 25T Skcet Hcp SS:Div. C. LutlYanl.
1. Ayictl. R. Mason. S. Mun6ay.L Gray. R . Abblitt. V . Mitchell.3. Sidnd. M. Yo11
Steiglitz. T. Von Skiglitz 25-25. 10T DB $0 15m SS: Div. C. Laltlam. 3. Blake. H.
E i n l e ~M. Hart. S. Mundav. J. Murohv. R. Gardanl. L Gray. L. Ellis. M. Von
Steiglitz 10-10. 50T DB ~ r ~ - ~ a l i s n a lS'h~m~l Grd
b ~ Best
h ~ $M: 'A' A. Bowel.inp
71-73. 'B'S. Munday 72-73. C' R. Hart 59-63. FM K. Walker 35-50. High Gun S.
.
-
-
Cont'd on Page 62
Page 33
WINCHESTER SUPPLEMENT
1BSl AUSTRALIAN" TaAP AND
SKEET CHAMPIONSWXPS
The 1981 Mackintosh Team which represented Australia. From left, Back row: Barry Kabie (N.S.W.), Ennlo Cavedon
(Vic), Alf James (Wc), Jon Whittakers(N.S. W.), Richard Alien (Vlc), Richard Dean (Q'land), Greg Woodbine(Q'land), Robert
Schwarz (Vic), Dick Piotrowski (N.S. W.), Trevor Reschke (S.A.), Robert Taylor (N.S. W.), Bill Stevens (Q'M), Kevin Perkins
(N.S. W.).
Sated (Centre Row): Graham Willeft (Wc), Glenn Castellaro (N.S. W.), Frank Agostino (S.A.), Dennis Lymm (S.A.), Ron
Garth (Vic). Russell Mark (Vic). John Maxwell (N.S.W.), Peter Lorman (N.T.), Jim Finis (Vlc), Jack Henwwd (VicJ.
Kneeling (Front Row): Brian North Vic), BBM
i Iles (Vk), 'Pud' Burgess (N.S. W.), Earl Kalh (Q'land), Bob Wilson (N.S.W.), Jim
Ellis (A.C.T.)). (Sperry Marshall ( as) was not present).
k
% . . .
. .
. . .
..
.
.5
+
Left, Adrian Cousens is accompanied by his
wife Sally, while responding to the congratulations he received after his win in the Twelfth
Right, The Field and Game Federation of
Australla was represented by the National
President Phil Brown of Geelong.
SPECIAL NOTICE OF THANKS
,
8
1
!'
i
THE J2XECUTIVE C O l d h m T m OF
T m AUSTRAUAN CLAY TARGET
ASSOCLATION WISHES TO THANK
ALL THOSE PEOPLE AND ORGANISATIONS WHO ASSISTED IN ENSURWG THE SUCXESS OF !PEG3
1981 AUSTEALIAN TRAP AND
SKEET
CHAMPXONSHIPS.
Left.. Benny Scotfa, of Veneto Shooters' Club (Victoria) won the AustraliaNew Zealand Trap Champlonship .He'is
being presented with the Kable-Smilh
Perpetual Trophy by Barv Kab! of
: N.S. W.
rLet?, Jon Whittakers (left) is presented with a magnificent Winchester Grand European Shotgun by
Winchester manager for Victoria
Gary Matchan, after winning the
27th Australian Single Barrel Champlonship.
Right, Nan Mabey of New Zealand (right) accepts the Glenn Cup
from President Laurie Connors, after New Zealand had defeated Au-
I
Below. Raloh Dellar of Mildura won the 1981 Grand
Australian ~andicap,and was presented with his REMINGTON Premier Grade Shotgun (valued at about $5000) by
Terry Roberts of Bwstead Aust. which is the Australian agent
for Remingbn products.
I
Above, the first PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL has been
awarded posthumously to the late National President, Ron
Porfer, who died earlier this year.
The award was made in recognition of Ron's contribution to
the development of National unity, and was accepted by his
widow, Mrs. Muriel Porter (right), Accompanying Mrs Porter is
her eMest son Graham Porter and his wife Robyn.
I
Left, One of the most prestigious events on the program
was the Champion of Champions Cup and it was won by Ken
Lowrv of Victoria. Here, Ken (leW Is shown receiving a
magnificent MERKEL shotgun from Man
Commercial Marketing Co., Beoff Rabb
>:,.:....:.;$
-;,..:
,?,,,,> :,.:.
.. ::::,:,:.:,..
.. ;...:.2 ...
.<. .I.>. . .
.
:
..:......
.,: : . . .. . . . .
.
, ; < ~ ~ , ~ & $ ~ . ~ ~ t i & , . f h ~conti$t&
~ ~ . & @&'seventh
"~t~~$
'rliiti~ti6iraIjjTrap:Te8ms'Match,~
whichwas won by Australia.
.~:?..%~2Gtitrliih~imm~is
...... .>
at the,top,of phot6.wit@<,U.SA;
centre;
.".ji&nd,:~ew,,~hl;irra:at:,fr6"t:,
......
., .: .:.,. . _ . : . . .
_.:..:: . ; . . . . . :;;:;i,r
. . . . .:::.. :,G:'.:.~
. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .
,$.
. . :. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
,
~
Western Australian Trap Team proudly
shows the A.C.T.A. Cup which his team
won narrowly from New South Wales.
...
::;:.?,
> .....
. . .?..'... >.;
......
- ~ : ~lght,'.~revor
o
Byrrieis presented with a
$FRANCHI, shotgun by. Eley Executive,
.:.;i~ay,l~&ck,,
after:his.',:success in .the
".$tf&iani:,;~o"ble:,. ~
a cham~
.:<p&,&j,ip.;:..;. :,,:;.::;;:: ., .:: ..
,
~
~
l
,,
...........
. . . . ,;. . .. ... .. . . .. .
. .. . .. . .. . . .,.. ........:
and his wife Enid present their Perpetual
Trophy to the winner of the 1981 Australian Skeet Championship, '*Adrian
O'Connell (Victoria)
won the PlstAustralian Double Rise
Championship and
was presented with
a BERETA S q
shotgun by Brian
Mark of Winchestel,
T h i s colour
Souvenir Supplement has been
made possible beaause of support
from Winohester
Australia Pty.
Photos were
supplied by Pat
Browne, of South
Australla.
DAFlWIN. 26-1-81 -Raining (281 G.A.C. Tlwphy 20t Collt 15m. P. Roweling
19-20. P. LOlnlan 33-35. G. Cllan 32-35.
Thanka to G.A.C. for their kind donation.
DARWIN. 1-3-81 -Pine & hot (45). W. Gartner Men1 T ~ v p l ~SO
yL DB Hcp: T
Hnre 49-50. D. Barnes 5z.54. G. Reelrie 51.54: BM W. Aorner 47.50.
DARWIN. 12-3-81
Hot nig'lit (201. FIsller Firearnis Tropllv 201 PS Graded
15m: 11-14m D. Darnes 56-00, 13.Iam C. Slililh 6C-80. P0-25nl P. Clvto 67-75
Many thanks to Fisher Ftrea~nlslor their ti~opli.v donations.
DARWIN. 11-3-81 - Hot & Iinc 1321. Rigorli-Celenw. Tropliy e5pr DR 15nl: P
Crute 52-60. R. Hwper 61-60. B. Moy 46-60; 11-1an1 Mrs P. Horner 34.50. Stveeps
30t SB 15111: B. Munl 28-30,
DARWIN. 26-5.81 -Fine (241. Sweeps 5pi.DR 151n S. L o ~ m ~ aR
n . Hwper. 0
Bowring 9-10. J C. Webber Trophy Xlpr DD: I. Ha~enlall-I<. Bo\\.ring 19-20. G
Chan-K. Scltv~cd81-23.
Sincere thanks Lo J.C. Webkr & Co h r their niost genemu6 trophy donahons.
DARWIN. an-3-81 -Hot & fine 1311. "Mr Skiuw" Tronhv 501 SB 15111 G~,aded
11-14m M. Kloubek 43-50. 15-19n1 S ~31~nlari46-50.
io.idn1 0 . Joiner 40-V2
Our thanks lo "MI. Skippy" Ice CrernE far tileir genelous s u p p i 2 in donating
today's trophies
KATHERINE. 88.3.81
Hot & stUl (17). P w p Troplly 201 DB H c p Inn
ROlvbOttom PO.20. l o t SB 15n1: Ian \Vinstanley. Paul Fwnali. Ken Rikyilcr. 10pr
DD 22m: winlung combination was I311 Win8taiilev & Glen11 Staceg.
KATHERINE. 1-1-81 - Hot & dusty 122). Perp T l v p l l ~201 DB Hcp: Mick Milela
20-P0.50t DB Pts H c p Inn Rowbotton1139-160. Allnn Hobbs 155-150. ICcn Rryncr
132-150.
Thanks go to T t w o r & Deb York for doiiatlr~gLhe s c a l d Ilanlper a s first prize
-
-
BURNIE, 21-3-61 - R n e (£0). 10T EO SS:M. Vonslieglitz. I. Elliott. I. Aylett. J.
Murplly. P. Saunders. L. Ellis 10-10. 21T Club Night Con1 ChpA.B.C.: 'A' J.
Murphy 35-35. '8' 2.Grey 42-42 & High Gun C'T. Vonstieglite 24-26. 15pl' Club
Night DR Chp A.B.C.: 'A' R. Elmer 32-40. High Gun, 'KR. Ga~.dnm24-30. '2'T.
V o ~ ~ t i e g l i t17-30.
z
High Oun over events I . a & 3 L. Ellls 59-66,
BURNIE.4-4-81 - Windy (20). IOOT Pre-National sliwt Oirl ABC: 'A' R.Mason
S@lOO.'B'Z. Grey89-100. 'C'M. Vonsti~litzQZ.100Higl~Gun.
25TPSSS.Z. Olry
72-75. P. Saunders 70-75. R. Gardani 69-75.R. Gardam. HighclGe P.O.
Yr
CRESSY. 4-4-81 - Fine & Warm (441. 15T DR SS lncludill~lFM: Best 1 l n l K.
Smith 20-20. Best 12-13m M. VouStieglitz 17-17. 15-15 R. Suitor. J. Stumkel.. P.
Seunders. L. McCalluni. I. Ayletl. M Von Stieglitz. t. Ellis. t.Gray.f.Jackson. K.
Smith. H. Keerrison & D.Freeman. 25 pr DR Autunin Chp: 'A' L. Ellis 43.50. 'U'D.
Freeman 52-60.0' & High Gun M. Malwneg 53-60. 10 pr DD Conlp DIv SS. 10-10
N. Knott & M. Van Stieglitz. P, Hill & J . Bryan. B.Snilth I).Freeman. X , Smith &
T. Von Stieglitz. J. Stuixaker & M. Bennett. R. Suitor & 1. Aylett and L. Ellis & 0
.
Mllrlmnmn
Mrs Chris Alonies (003) 447063.
DEVONPORT. 11-4-81 Fine & L w z y (291, O5T Sltcet Hcp SS: Div. C. h i l i a n l .
I. Aylstt. R. Mason. S. Munday. L Gray. R. Abblitl. V. Mitchell. J. Sidnel. M. Von
Steinlitz. T. Von SLei#lilz 25-25. 10T DR EO 15m SS. Div. C. Litham. J. Blake. R.
Elniir M. I3arl. S. ~ u n d n y .J. Murphy. R. Galdam. L. Gray. L. Ellis. M. Von
Steiglitz 10-10. 5OT DB Pre-National Tmphy S h w t Grd Best PM: 'A' A. Bowerinp
71-73. 'B'S. Munday 72-73. YT R. Hart 59433. FM K. Walker 35-50. H i ~ h
Gun S
-
Cont'd on Page 62
Page 33
ALBURY-WODONQA. 3-4.81 -Fins & Mild (40). 15T Hcp: M. Gittinga 18-19. C.
Wood 17-19.G. Macklan 16-10.2WDBChp: 'A' & OA J. Sojkowski 23-23:WTony
Ciarke22.23. 'C' Hay Gamble 20.21. 10TSB Co-nmon Mark 'A'B. Liersch 11-12. '8'
A. Clarke 12-13. 'C' & OA K. Sojkowski 13-14.
ALBURY-WODONGA, 12-4-83 - Fine & W v n ~
(45). Autumn DB Chp: 'A' & OA
G. Bovd 90-90. 'B' T. l'rabant 89-90. 'C'H. Chibnall 71-72. Autumn PS Cho: 'A' &
OA G : B O ~102-102.
~
'3'I. McGecxh 73-75. 'C'D. Gittings 71-75. ~ u t u mChp:
i ~ ~
'A' J. Sojkowski 29-29. 'B' D. Chapman 24-25. 'C'H. Chibnall 28-29.
BARELLAN, 12-4-81-Fine &Sunny (22). 10T EOoff Hop: E. Daviea. L. Wisely,
K. Wardman. B. Charler. L. Ashford. A. Pmnne. L. McDonald. 15T HopTrophy: N.
McDermott, E. Whylcross. F. Schmetzer. FM L. Wisely. BM K. Whytcmss. Lady
shwter Kath Wardman, F m i l y L & B Chm4es. 1OT SR off I5m: L. Wisely. N.
McDermott 10.10. A. Raadgever. L. Ashford. F. Schmetzer 9-10. 10T PS oCf 1 5 m
N. McDermott 30-30. C. Rasdgever. A. Bounds, K. Wt~ytcross29-30. High Gun
Lvle Wi-lv.
Y ~ ~ T BAY,
~ G18-4-61
s - Fine & Warm (50). 10T EO ism: J. Coles. T.
Mwney, R. Coach. M. Lyons. L. Chonl. L. Scott. 25TSth Coast PSChp: OA L. Smtt
74-76, 'A' M. Lyons 72-75. 'B'C. Wardy 73.75. 'C'P. Gumley 71-75. POT SB Club
Chp:OAR. Castlea5-25. 11-13 W. Richards. 14-171. Rehbein 18.21 G. Keir. 22.25
R. Hayes. 20TDB Hop: K. Ringlands. 13.
Smeaton. G. Kerir. E. Lyons. HigliGun L.
Scott 101-105.
BEGA GUN, 54-81 - Rain, windy (24). LOT SB Grd event: 11-12111 R.
S u m m e ~ ~ 13.15m
ll.
N. Teale. 16-P5mE.Kaellner. 25TPS: R. Brown. R. Peachy. B.
Underhill. 5 off I l m 5 off 25m: R. Richards. R. Brown. E. Koellner. High Gun
Trophy: R. Brown. Novelty Event: R. Elliott.
BOQCIABRI-QUNNEDAH, 11-4-81
Fine & Windy (44). 1OT DB Hop: D
Howarth. T. Campbell. I. Kemmis. A. Coyle. S. Stanley 10-10. LOT SB Hop: C.
loughrey, S. Stanley lo-10.20TP.S. Trophy Eventoff18m: D. Howarth 18-51.J
Sleightholme 18-50. 13-15m D. Morris 18-51. K. Lyne 1748. 16-25m A. Coy16
20-55. D.Menck 19-55. 10 Pr DR off 15m: 8. Finlay. B. Jackson. A. Coyle. S
Stacder 8-10. FM D. Howarth 40-50, Intermediate High Gun: B. Jackson 43.50
High Gun A. Coyle 45-50.
BOMBALA. 11-4-81-Fine (32). 10 DB: Div H. Kennedy. T. Kennedy. G. Sheedy,
5 SB. 5 DB: 'Club Trophy' 0.Benson. 20 ATA SB: H. Kennedy. G. Sheedy. B.
Underhill. FM B. Richards. lo PS:B. Richards. R. Brown, FM P,F r e e m y . High
Gun I. Niven.
N. Bndewilz (064) 883418.
COBAR, 12-4-81 -Fine & Sunny (27). 20T 15m PS Chp: A.M. Burgess. 20T PS
Hcp Club Trophy: A.M. Burpss. 15T DB Hcp Novice: G. Baldry. POT Ism SB:
11.15m R. Whiteman. 18.25m R. Thompson. 10T Singles: N. Kiteon & A.M.
Burgess. Intermediate High Gun I. Thompson, High Gun A.M. Burgess
J. Brown (008) 362733.
OPEN SHOOT
-
151 EO CD
30T MACQUARIE VALLEY
CHAMPIONSHIP D/B
15m A.B.C. Badge OIA Best l l m
Opt Sweep $1.OO OIA
30T LOWER TALBRAGAR
CHAMPIONSHIP. POINT SCORE
15m A.B.C.
Badge OIA Best 1I m
Opt Sweep $1.OO OIA
30T MACQUARIE VALLEY
SINGLE BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP
15m. A.B.C. Badge OIA Best I l m
Opt Sweep $1 .OO OIA
HIGH GUN EVENT 1-4
Total Noms $35.00
New G r o u n d s T h r e e Trap Layout.
L u n c h , R e f r e s h m e n t s , Cartridges Available.
Accommodation "Two Bells Motel"
Cobra St., Dubbo, Dennis Turner 068-82 3988
1981 Handicap Cards MUST be presented with Nomination.
Enquiries M. Roberts, Pres. 068-82 2459
C. Cookson, Tres. 068-82 1681
G. Moffitt BIH 068-82 4499 AIH 82 4654
Page 34
-
COpaS ElARBOUR, 14-3-81 Warm clear light breeze (32). 1OT DB 15m 23
puss. Club DB Cont Chp: G. Harrisan 56.57, R. Palmer 55-57. R. Murray 52-64.
10T SB 15m: H. Ptasiinski 1:. D. Davia 10, A. Rowe 10. LOT DB Hcp: a. Harrison
SO. W. Davis 10.P. Clark 10. Q. Beling 10;T. Kirk lo. A. Rowe 10. C. Fllccerio, B.
Cameron 10. 5 pr DR: E. Simmon 10, H. Piaszinski 9. K. Hancock 10. P. Clark 9.
High Gun, H. Ptaszinski 55-80.
COFFS HARBOUR,28-3-81
Fine & Warm (12). 25T Skeet Hcp: D. S e m m b e
25. J. Kohthagen 25, J. Williamson 25.25TSkeet I3cp: R. Palmer 2s. D. Seccombe
25. J. Kohlhagen 25. P. Clark 25. IDT SB Twr: J. Williamson 10. G. Beling 9. D.
Seccombe 9, I. Smith 9. P. Clark 9. 10T DB Rvr: M. Dunn 10. G. Beling 1 0 . 1 .
Simmon 10. J. Williamson 10. B. Mather 10. High Gun J. Williamso~~
65-70..
COONMWm, 12-4-81 - Fine & Warm (28). 10T SB EO 15n1: Mick Shields &
Terry Moore I s l o , R. Scott. Glen Harvey. Bill Smith, Tony Conn. Ken Fisher,
Hans Ptaminski, Greg Skuthorpe. Bill Gillingwater & Bruce Buchanan 9-10. 20T
DB Hop: R.Scott, Jack Moore. Ken Fisher. Mick Shields. Hans Ptaszinski, Terry
Moore & Bill Gillingwaier 20-20. R. Waters, Bill Smith. Greg Skuthorpe. Rick
Murray & BlwceBuchanun 19-20.50T DB Chp 15% R. Wnters. Greg S k u t h o r p &
Bill Gillingwater 50.50. Mick Shields. Rick Murray & Austin Bourke 49-50. Greg
won the s h w t ofT from R. Waters with Bill Gitlingwater. f5T Mixed Hcp: Bill
Smith. Austin Bourke & Doug MeKenzie 2525. Dean Murray. R. Waters. Tony
C0nn. Rick Murray & Bruce Buchanan 24-25, Bill Smith won the shoot off from
Doug McKenzie. ZOT DB PS Ism: P e b r Firth 19-60. Terry Mwre 56.60. Mick
Shields &BruceBuchanan 57.60. Bill Gillingwater & Greg S k u t h o r p 58-60 High
Gu was won by Bill Gillingwater 148.155. k r e t a r y H.W. Ptmzi?ski,,.Phone
Walgett 120 or 148 A/H.
COROWA. 54-81 -Warm &Cloudy (30). POT Hcp: W.Green44-44. R. Briggs
4344. N. Haydon28.30. EM P. Pettit 80-23. J n r 3. Mills51-52. 10 Pair DRChp: OA
& 'C'N. Haydon 18-20. 'A' R. English 17-20. 'B'P. Pettit 17-20, FM L. Dickens
14-20.12 Pair DD CD: Poss A. Buck. W. Green. T.Pheiffer. R. MoCrum. P. Gmen,
D. McCredden.
COWRA, 4.4-81 -Overcast 142). 15T EO: N. Dwight. C. Brunton. C. Wnnen. 6.
Gittoes. 20T Jackpot Trophy: C. Brunton 21-21. P. Lynch 20-21. FM S. Brunton
19-20. BM J.W. Smith 17-20. Cowra Gun Club SB Trophy: R.Piotrorvski 23-24. J.
Owen 22-24. P. Lynch 34-37.. 1DT Sweep 16m PS: J. Watts, L. Venables, R.
Pintrowski. J.W. Smith, L. Goodncre. IDT EO SB 15m Night: N. Dwight. G.
Weaver. h h l a n Valley SB Night Chp: 'A' N. Dwight (OA! J. Watts. 'B' J. Owen. L.
Gwdacre. 'C'R. Percival. M. Tnrrant. FM R. Peters. High Gun John Owen.
Mrs J. Mould. P.O. Box 264. Cowra, 2794.
DOWNBIDE INTERNATIONAL. 5-4.81
Humid (18). I W T Trench: 'A' B.
Scanes. 8 ' J. Geaie. 'C'D. Harvey.
DOWNSIDE INTERNATIONAL, 18-4-81- Fine (11). 25T Skeet ofCGun CD: 0-1
W. Holmes. B. Tye. D. Simpson 24-25. 2-3 G. Jngs 23-25. K. Knight 21-25. D.
Fhnigan 19-25. 4.10 R. Tpe 19.25. E. Holmes 15-25. 50T Skeet.Chp: 0-1 D.
Simpson. 2-3 K. Knight. 4-10 R. Tye. Robb & Keenan Shield shot in conjunction
and won by Downside R.Patterson. D. Simpon. B. Tye, 8. Hall & A. McKowen
1 0 0 1 _ , 9-""~*-".
DOWNSIDE INTERNATIONAL. 19-4-81-Fine (14). lOTDB HopCD: D. Turner
L. Rut%ou. S. Wenzke. W.L. Scott. K. lCninht 10-10. 2 -W- -DRTmnhv
r-rnd
---- Hm:
-.-r. r-- -...
E. Holmes. 15-Ism D. Turner. 19-25m G, k n n i s . &T PSolf 15m: 'A' G. Dennis. 'B'
J. Lugton. 'C'C. Blake. L. N. Parr (069) 252024.
-
-
~..
~
QueanbeyanCanberra
1
I
I
AFFILIATED WITH AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET ASSO.
CIATION
will be conductina the
i
SOUTHERN ZONE TRAP
I
I
I
I
TEAMS CARNIVAL
JULY 25 IS, 26, 1YH1
Full details of program in July Magazine.
President.
Brendan Smith.
Ph. (062) 976737 B.H.
Secretaty.
Mls J. Chilcote
P.O. Box 15
Fyshwick, 2609
June 1981
Saturday June 6 1 p.m. Start
25PR D.R. C'SHIP
50PR D.D.C'SHIP
Saturday June 13
A.G.M. MEMBERS ONLY
Saturdag June 20 1 p.m. Start
SOTGT D.B. C'SHIP
3OTGT S.B. C'SHIP
$10
$8
Satutday June 27 10 a.m. Start
SOTGTTRENCH TROPHY
SOTGTTRENCH TROPHY GRADED
IOOTGT I.S.U. SKEET TROPHY
$12
$12
$25
Sunday J'une 28 10 a.m. Start
lOOT R. L. TOOTH TRENCH CH.
100T R. L. TOOTH 1.S.U. SKEET CH.
$20
$20
Wednesday iithf
1st Wed 7.30 km.
LIFE MEMBERS TROPHY
5T 12m S.B., 5T 15m P.S., 5T 18m D.B.
2nd Wed 7.30 pim.
20T JACK EDGELL TROPHY
3rd Wed 7.30 a.m.
CHARLES HLAVATY SKEET TROPHY
25TGT SKEET
ELEY TROPHY
25TGT TRENCH A.B.C. GRADES
4th Wed 7.30 p.m.
BOB DRODER CONTINENTAL TROPHY
ZOTGT D.B. CONT.
NOTE:
Saturday competition Skeet and I.S.U. Events to start
at 10.00 a.m. SHARP. All nominations will close one
(1) hour after advertised starting time.
D.T.L. Events to start 1.00 p.m. SHARP. All nominations will close one (1) hour after advertised starting
time.
First Event of the day one (1) sighting target to each
shooter to shoot or look at.
CLUB TRADING HOURS:
Practice avaitable between the hours of 1.OO and 5<30
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday
Evening 6.30 till 9.30 p.m. Daylight Saving 6.30 till
10.30. Saturday 10.00 a.m. till 5.30 p.m.
Fully Licensed Clubhouse.
Visitors Welcome.
Page 35
F. Paoe. 'C'J. Caravana. B. Hardy. FM J. Amparki. 25T PSChp: 'A'C. Davenporl.
C. Diamond, 'B' J. AUotb. R. Dawson. 'C' J. Camvana. J. Wwton.
.
---
- - .-.--. ---- .- - - -,
- - - -.
HERWDALE, 28-2-81
Fine, sunny 1371. 1UT Hop CD: C. Cunningham. D.
McKay, J. Currons. B. Dwhurst. B. Powell. M. Kitson.R. h w h u r s t . D. DutZon. A.
Jeffery. M. Rumien. M. Singlclon. J. Baldry. K.Mesouciar. Pinat 1979.80 20T Jeck
Edgell Trophy Finat Shoot oll: OveraU Winner Button Powell. POT 15m: J.
Currana. T. Russel. N. Singleton. 1981. 2OT Jack Edgell Trophy: Glen Neiil.
HERMIDALE. 28-3-81
Cloudy (23). IOT EO Hop CD: C. Lane. T. Neill. T.
Hudson. R. IngLis. D. McKay. 2OT 15M: G. C u m . B Powell. 2 m Jack Edgell
Trophy Hop: D. Dullon. 20T FS Hcp: G. NeUl. B. Powell. 10 pr DD: 8. Fuwcll-P.
Dutton. B. Neill-G. Neill.
W.W. muttin) PoWeiiTILLAWARRA, 29-3-81 - W e & Windy (52). 30T Ern Webb Hcp: 11-13 Grp V.
Spiteri 32.32. 14-17 Grp P. lynch 30-30. 16-21 Grp. S. PhiUipa 29-30, 22.25 Grp
W. Jomes 31-33. 30T Ern Webb "500": A. Alvaro 86-65. H.Theunissen 64.65. K.
Thompson 37-38. 11-13 F. Spiteri 33-34. 14-17 P. Moore 3840. 18-21 K.Perkinn
59-60. 22-25 L.Scott 34-36. 30T ATA SB Chp( 'A'K.Perkins 57-59. R. Duncnn
56-59. 'B' O A B. Creagan 30-30. D. WalCh0ITl 31-33. 'C'M. Nekuda 27-30. P.
Qurirk 28-30. High Gun V. Spiteri 87-80.
ILLAWARRA, i M - 8 1
Good (18). Mugs Cup: F. Bradwen 28-30. Kembla
Grunge DR Chp: F. Twarloh 18-20. R. Duncan 34-10. F. Bradwell 32-40. Kembla
Grange DD Champ: D. Watchorm &A. Roe 10-20. K. Perkine & L. Chalker 18-20.
INVEREUR.8.M.. 184-81-Fineclear &sunny (30). 1OTDBoff 15m: 10-10 3.
Portelli, Don Redman. Craig Bloxsome. J. Kenl. R. Cunningham. J. Cnruna. Joe
Redman. 20TPS Hcp: 00-80 Joe Redman. 59-80 Peter Wright. JohnCaruna. 58-60
G a y Harding. Aim Kempton. 57-00 John MoPhee. 50-60 Don Redman. 55-80
John Fenwicke & P a d Wright. Bill Vimpany. POT DB Ism: 20-20 Ernie Redman,
Don Redman. John Lane. Peter Jesnen. 19.20 Graig Bloxsome. Jon Kent. R.
C u s n i n g h . Gary Hading. AUnn Kemplon. Paui Wright. Bill Vimpany. D.
Reynolds. 18-20 Joe Redman. J. Caruna. 5 pr DR Ism: 9-10 Rodney Law. R.
Cunningham. J. Caruna. Pete Wright. 8-10 Joe Portelli. John Fenwicke. Ernie
Redmnn, Done Redman. Craig Bloxsome. Peter Jensen. John Penroae. Joe
Fedman. High Gun J. Cnruna. C.A. Barrett 0137-22 2138.
KEMPSEY. 18-4-81 -Fine 4 Clear (26). 10T DB EO Hop: F: Abel. R. Pinch. 3.
Abel. POT SB Ceoil Kemp Mem Tmphy Hcp: R. Abel 19-20. B. Edwards 19-20. E.
Neill 18-20.20 prMacleayUistUDoK20 m:B. Edwards& T. McDonald 18-20. D &
W Davis 18-20. L. Kemp & P. firre1 1E20.
LEETON, $64-81
Fine (40). 10 pr DD: A. & T. Salaea. L. McDonald & A.
Boudn 10-10. Leeton Dist DD Chp: N. McDermott & A. Paonne 20-21. A. L T.
Salafia 19-21. 2OT DB Hop: M. Weymouth. B. Ludwlck. J. Pagetl. N. McDernloit,
A. PFaOnne. K. Whytcrom. O. Hall. D. Galluzw. B. Wild 20-20. AmcuShield: Leelon
No. 3 87.100 D. Galluz~1.M. Weymouth. O. Hall S. Papasidem. A. %IaEa.
MARCONI, 20-3-81
Overcast (55). 25T DB 15m CD: 8 posaibtes dividod.1
MarmnilStrn Dist PS Ch: 'A' & O A P. Bortolin 75-75. K. Loy 101-102: 'B' W.
Philtippon 78-81. S. ZuUo 77-81: 'C' P. G0i 88.75. G. Naggar 82-75. Holroyd DB
Cont Ch: 'A' 4 OA P. Bortolin 75-75, W. Everg 101-102: 7T P. Rose 68-69, E.
Pantdone 3940: 'C'A. Jerfy 22j-28. G. Naggar 24-28. Cnmpbclllown DR Ch: 'A' &
OA J. Worley 27-30, C. Diamond 28-30: '8'6. Zuffo 18-20, W. Philipaon 17-20:'C'C.
C. Davenport 13-20. F. Saitta 12-20. M a m o ~ t r Dist
n Skeet Ch:J. S7.Rh-J 24-25. R.
Simpson23-28, M. Weston 26-20. High Gun: P. Bortolin 130-140.
MARCOm, 124-81- Good. 25T 15m CD: 12 shooten div. Club PS Chp: OA V.
Borg 135-135. L. Abela 134-135. 'B'M. Cauettn 74-75. L.Galea 82-83. 'C'R.Walsh
75-78. C. Davenport 55.60. Nnggar Perp Fynily Trophy: 'A' OA A. Alvaro 82-82,
M. GdU 01-92. 'B'J. Miatt 57-57. D. Facer 21-22:C'G. Naggar 12-22. C. Lucoarda
19-20, City of CPool DD Chp: V. Watson, G. Ntzgerald 36.38. P. Bortolin. S. Zuffo
35-36. W. Valentine, K. Loy 27-28. High Gun L. Abela 129-129.
MENINDEE, 29.3-81 -W.lndy. cloudy. rain (42). 10T EO CIDiv: 10 poss. 15T PS
Overland Hop: G. Cowie 44-45. T. Simpson 4345. E.A. Pedergnnna 42.45. FM L.
Norria. Post OfILceCentenary Chp: 'A'M. Wald 25.25. 'B'F. Barnes 25-25. 'C' D.
Forsyth 24-25. 15T Stamp Lickers Hcp: T. Simprpon. G. Cowie. P. Fome~'1515.
Menindee Mail: G. Cowie. B. Murphy. J. Cmkey. High Gun P. Former.
MOULAMEIN, 284491
Perfdot (PO). 10T E O 98 lam: .; MaXehsm. M.
Drummond. L. Drummond. A. Mills. P. Parsons. N. Lipple. A. Ferguson. P..
Lilford. S. Penglese. 2OT Trophy Ism: R. Weaver 35-35. A. Mills 34-35, G.
McFBsinne 22-23. IOT Hcp SS.J. Wakeham. M. Makehum. G. McFarlane. N.
Lipple. P. Lilford. R. Weuver, A. Mills. 8. Penglope. P. Paraon. R. Stubbs. R.
Johnaon. M. Krupr-Davis, G. Graham.
Ladies Trophy won by J. Mnkeham 39-40. Lcral shootersk trophy wM by Len
Richards.
NARRAIDERA. 39-4-81 - Fine & Cwl (53). lOT DB Hop 10. t 4 poss. 20T
Tmphy Ev DB Hcp: A. Salafia 68-58. N. McDermtt 57-56. A. Raadgever 52-53. PM
F. TPipodi. BM R. Fox. Ladies K. Wardman. 25T Mixed Tgts Ism: M. Stnnmore
34.35, A. Walker. M. O'Mahoney. B. Wild 33.35. FM High Gun F. Tripoki. OA
High Gun A. Raadgever.
NEW ENQLAND. 8-3-81 Warm &Sunny (87). 10T Cont PS Ism: Gmg Burey.
K. Biggs, N. Campion. C. Tattnm. 3. Bower. D. Patricka G. Walls. B. Campion
30-30.30T Nthn Zone S 8 Cont Chn 15m: OA G. Dawson 33-34. 'A'D.
Etlis 32.34. '8'
R. Kiehne 34.36. 'C'A. ~ l k s 3 2 - 3 4JOT DB Tmphy 15mRsduoed 1025T: 11-14m A.
Futter 25-26, 1 5 1 8 A. E M 25-25. 20.25m C. Varley 45-45. Beat Lady Rnelent?
Oonnld 20-25. High Gun W n Patrick 8585. FM High Gun John McPhee 80-85.
NPlW ENOLAND, le-4-81- Warm L Sunny (31). 2OT PS i s m Trophy Event:
11-14mJ. MaPhee54-60.15-19m J. Redmnn 58-60.20-25m D. Redman 59-60.20T
PS Hcp: J. Lohne 80-60. A. Fulter 58-80. D. Cuninghme. R. Kiehne. J. Redn~an,J.
Kent 57-80. t0T SB Hop: F.Kniepp. 3. Redman. A. Kempmn. Dale Ellis. R.lay. J.
Kent 10-10. 5 pr DR 15m: J. Kent, J. Fenwicke 9.10.
-
UPPER HUNTER
-
-
-
SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUllE 20 & 21,1481
SllTURDAY JUHE 20, l!El
Coaching Forum open to all shooters & public
Coaching will .be conducted by:N.S.W. State Coach - Barney Rooke
Vic State Coqch - George Biggs
Northern Zone Coach Tony Manchee
-
SPECIAL SESSION:Gun Fit & Gun Handling by Australia's leading
instructor - George Biggs.
This complete seminar is FREE so come along
if you have a Gun Fit problem or require expert
advice by Australia's leading coaches.
SUROAY JUlE 21, 1981
-
10 DB
EO 15M
20 WYNDHAM ESTATE CHAMP 15M 5.00
Trophies
50c opt sweep each 10
yardages I lm, 12-15m, 16-19m, 20-25m.
-
50c Opt sweep each 12-13.
Outright, A.B.C. & l l m
Trophy Donors:- WYNHAM ESTATE WINES
FULLER FIREARMS
Other events time permitting
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
I
Mark this one on your calendar. Tamworth Gun
Club shoots State Carnival D.T.L. on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday September 4, 5 & 6 over
six Traps.
I
Page 37
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4
4
4
4
WAGGA
GUN CLUB
t4
4
4
4
+4
4
TRAP
4
4
4
Sunday July 5, 1961
i
+
4
4
4
jo
8
t
4
'
Nom. $3.00
TGT POINTS SCORE C.D. 15rn
Nom. $6.00
Nom.$S.OO
20 TGT D/B TROPHY HANDICAP
"e-ophies
1st 11-14. 15-19. 20-25.
groups)
Opt sweeps each 10 .and OA $1.50
High Gun Trophy over Events 1 to 3.
Saturday
July 25, 1881
WmoaclRl l.W D.M.
i
50 TGT SKEET TROPHY
HANDICAP
:
4
t4
Nom.$7.00
(Trophies 1st 0-1, 2-3, 4-10)
Opt sweeps each 25 and OA $1.50
Event 2.
Nom.$7.00
50 TGT SKEET TROPHY HANDICAP
(Trophies 1st 0-1, 2-3, 4-10)
High Gun Trophy over Events 1 and 2.
Lady and Junior Shooters
Half Nominations.
1
4
4
11 Chiffey Crescent
KOORINQAL, N.S.W. 2650
Page 38
I
i
4
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
SKEET
4
4
i
4
(Trophies OA ABC grades)
Opt sweeps OA $1.OO
4
4
4
t
t4
t
4
25 TGT CITY OF WAGGA
PIS CHAMPIONSHIP
I
4
4
:
wninenrln~1.M 1.m.
Event1
t
4
4
44
Nom $9.00 & Sweeps
DALLAS WADE SPORTS SB CHP25T
I
.
Nom $6.00 & Sweeps
COAL FIELDS DR CHP 15PR
Event 1-2 and 5 Badge " O A 1st Each grade.
Event 3 Badge "OK Ist, 2nd, 3rd each grade.
Event 4. Jim Paul Shield Point Score from 15m, 3 man teams.
$Eachteam must include one 11-13m shooter. $5 & Nom
returned to shooters.
I
I
t4
+
4
4
4
4
i
112 Grove Street
KOORINGAL, N.S.W. 2650
Phone: (069) 226631
High Gun Joe Redmnn 132-140. fM High G u r ~Andlrw Futter 124-140.
Macanash Tin Tray shot on event 2 brtwrt.11New England. Inverell &GuyraGun
Clubs wonby New E n ~ l a n dNo. 1 7e.m (K.Greenwood. J. Penrose. D. C u n i n ~ hame. R. Kiehne. A. Kempton) 274-300.
PARKES, 11-4-81 -Fine &Mild (28). 10T DB 15M: 10's J. Able. P. Mould. R.
Nack, J.Watts. E. Miles. R. Kiss. M. Rawson. G. Brunton. 3. Gorman. W. Watson.
U. Bavert. Parkes Gun Club P.S. Chp: R. Ellison 78-78. R. Shaw 75.78. K. Rogoll
73-75. PM ( l l m ) J. Abel 57-75. FM ( 12-15m)J. Gorman 105.108. 15T DB Trophy:
11-14111 R. Kenworthy 15-lam D. Wilmn. 19-22m P. MouU. 2S25rn R. Etlison.
High Gun Richard Shaw 99-100.
QUEANBEYANICANBERRA, 22.3-81
Fine (59). 15T DB 16m CD: Poss by S. ,
T&. B. Rowley, G. Geering. G. Naggor. A. Jones. B. Newcomb. G. Tilyard. G.
Dollam6.P. Gei. A. Jerry, L. Crema. F. Gannell. J. Vela. S. Balogh. M. Loyons. B.
Smith. F. Pace. G. Batho. J. Nascimben. 50TA.C.T. DB Cha 15m: OA J. Naacimbe
94-94. 'A' A Piazm
93-94 M. Lvans 158.189
'B'
am
b e73-74
-~~~
- - - - - ~.
- B ~ekc
-~~.
...P Pace
~
~
72-74. C B . RowIcy4O-SO. G. ~ a y o r 4 8 - 5 0Ladies
,
D. Neu-conb. J n r P. Akla. Vet
A. Jerfy. l5T WB Hcp: B. Rowley 47-47. R. Jewel1 46-47. M. Holland 37-38. FM S.
Tale 18.17. 10 pr DR: B. Smilh.lO-40. P. Muscat 3810. F. Rees 29-30.FM J. Taylor
16-20. High d u n Inter High Gun: Brenda Smith 97.100. G. Batho 93-100.
Marconi Gun Club were spcial vlsitars to the club torontest the "Gazunda Cup"
which was won this time by QueanbeyanCanberra.
ROYAL AERO, 5.4-81 -Fine (72). High Gun 22-3-81 B. Sanluels. P ~ N a t i o ~ ~ a l s
"100" DB: 'A' To be resolved. 'B'R. Beer 115-116. F. Prce 98-100. 'C'A. Jerfy
98-100. Paul Abela 92-100. P.Tmw 8013460.
ROY& AERO, 19-4-61 -Fine (30). E.0.i 6 Possibles. H/Cap: B. Naylor 52.52.
M. Tilley 51-52. V. Elliott 45-46. George8 H a l W.B.: 'A' E. Warner 80-80 OA. 'KC.
Diamond 43.44. 'C'J. Ghin e5-28. County of Cumberland DR: 'A'L. Tlrw 20-200A.
'B'C. Diamond 18-20. %' Craig Davenport 15-20. High Gun L. Trew 84.85.
TAMWORTH, 5-4-81
Overcnst (31). 10T DB EO: Mic Woods (Jnr). Peter
Bartlett. Allan Coyle. Ross Drain, John McKinnon. Graham Carter 10-10. Peel
Valley DB Chp: 0AAllanCoyle:A'GrahamCarter. '3' Kevin Frazer. 'C'L. Eykanlp.
20T PS Hcp: James Mathiske. Des Morris 59-50.2OT 18111DB: Petel.Bartlott. Allan
Coyle. Des Morris. Graham Carter. Hiah Gun: L. Ev K Kamo. Intermediate Hiah
GI&: Peter Bal.tLett.
TAREE-WINQHAM, 46. 8-4-81 - Very wet (38 Sat. 47 Sun.). Saturday. 25T
MannineDist DB Cha: R. Witson47-48. 'A*V. Flower 46.48:B'D.
Aitken
29-30.
'C'
~~~~-G.~yatS24-25.11-12mC. McMahon 23-25. Ladies A. ~ i a t15-25.
t
Jnr A. Yarnold
21-25.5T RB Hcp: S, Stanley 28-28. J. Quartermain 21-28. C. Fulter24-25.11-12nl
B. Finlay 6-7. Ladies A. Wyatt 3-5. Jclr A. Yarnold 9-10, SOT DB off Ism: 11-15m
K. Primmer 48-50. 16.18n1 J. Fenwicke 50-50. 19-21111 G. Blacknrrn 49-50.
22-25mP. Thompsoa50-50.11-1zm 8.Finlay 43-50. Ladies A. Wyatt 25-50. JmP.
Cameron 42-50. Manning
Pts Clap: L. Bilnd9293. 'A' V. Rower 89-93. '8'L.
Lilley 88-89. 'C'J. EPnwic!e74-78. 11-12mB. Finlay 68-75. J n r A. Yarnold 61-75.
LadiesT. Wyatt 42.75. Sunday 50TDB off 15m: K. Neill54-54. 'A'B. Noll53-54. R.
Wilson 52-53.8. Buohanan 51-53. '8' A. Glecn 48-50. G. Blackman 60.63. A, Neiil
59-83. 'C'J. Fenwicke 52-56. G. Wyatt 51-56. 3. Quartermaill 46-50. Ladies M.
Boyes 34-50. Jnr D. Wilsun 43-50. 11-15m C. McMahon 45-50. 11th Anniversary
Trophy Event: 11-151x1 C. h u g h r e y 20-20. R.,Brewer 50-52. 16-20m D. Norris
22-22. L. Lilley 21.22. 21-25m 8. Wilson 19-20. D. Menche 29-32,
*$lO,oOO TROPHY VALUE
'5 BROWNING AUTOS
-
~~
~~
-
4 PIGEON GRADE WINGHESTERS
-
GUN CLUB
Bong Bong Raad, Dapto
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
NEEK-END JUNE 6 & 7
SWTUiDWV JUNE 8,
Start 9.30 am
Event 1.
CITY OF WOLLONGONG PIS CHP
1st.
Sponsored
by
2nd, 3rd,
$6.00
F.M.
Ern Webb Sport Store
Event 2.
$20.00
ILLAWARRA GRAND TROPHY EVENT 30T
15M
Groups 11-13. 14-17, 18-21, 2 2 - 2 5
1st each group - Browning Auto
2nd each group - 200 Shells
Event 3.
$15.00
ILLAWARRA GIFT 30T 15M
Placings 1-10, Front
Ladies, Junior
Marker,
SUWDAY JUIE 7,
9.30 am
Event 4.
$25.00
3RD ILLAWARRA OPEN 30T DB 15M
Groups 11-13, 14-17, 18-21, 22-25
e a c h group - Pigeon Grade Winchester
2 n d each group Half-case C a r t r i d g e s
1st
Event 5.
-
Nom $3 2.00
Junior Norn $6.00
THE ELEY WARATAH STATE CLASSIC
3 0 T DB
15M
1st - Franchi Gas O p e r a t e d Shot Gun
2nd 500 Eley Trap Cartridges
-
- 250 Eley Trap C a r t r i d g e s
Best Ladies - E n g r a v e d Trophy
Best Junior - Engraved Trophy
3rd
HIGH GUN BROWNING AUTO SHOT G U N
NOMS $78.00
Ladies & Juniors
for every s h o o t e r who scores a
TOTAL
Half
PLUS: 1 case of s h e l l s
over the full program.
Norns
-
'possible'
would like to thank the follorving lor their
this shoot Eley Ammunitton, Winchester
Targets, Ern Webb Sports Store.
-
Accommodation
R. W e b b
Offlcer:
234 Crown Street
WOLLONGONG NSW 2500
BH (042) 291915
AH (042) 294184
W. Jones
president:
10 Satinwood A v e n u e
FIGTREE NSW 2526
(042)
H
288353
Page 39
I
AGGA
GUN CLUB
I
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9
a.m.
10 tgt D.B. 15 rntrs.
25 tgis 15 rntrs.
Sash & Trophy & MATHEWS CUP 4 Replica to winner.
2nd. 3rd: F.M. 11-12 mtr.
COmmenC~
lf 12
4
4
4
4
4
f
t4
25 tgt 15 mtrs.
Sash & Shield & Trophy (donated by B. Rickaby) to winner.
2nd. 3rd: F.M. 11-12 mtrs.
Opt. Sweeps $1.00 each l/;. 50c O.A.
TOM POWELL SHIELD
20 tgt D.B. oif H'cap
Trophy to members of winning team (&man)
Entry Fee $1.00 per member.
in conjunction 5100 Cash H'cap
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
noon
Event 1.
Nom. $5.00
20 TGT DIB TROPHY HANDICAP
(Trophies 1st in 11-14, 15-19. 20-25m groups)
Opt sweeps each 10 and OA $1.50.
Event 2.
Nom.$8.00
50 TGT RIVCAETE BRICK & BLOCK
DIB CHAMPIONSHIP
(Trophies OA and sash ABC grades)
Eve"t3.
PARKES G.C. S.B. C'SHIP
+4
TRAP
Suoday June 7, 1981
Slat1
PARKES G.C. D.B. C'SHIP
4
14
4
4
NO^. $8.00
25 PR TGT WAGGA GUN CLUB
DIR CHAMPIONSHIP
4
4
4
,
.
4
8
8
4
t
t,
(Trophies OA, ABC grades)
Opt sweeps 13, 12 and OA $3.00
Ray Hall Shield to be conducted in conjunction with
Event 1. (Norn. 50c per team member).
4
Inter Club competition between Queanbeyan/Canberra $
and Wagga for the Discount Tyre Service Trophy over 4
Events 1 to 3.
High Gun Trophy over Events 1 to 3.
t4
i
4
4
4
4
SKEET
Saturday J u ~ e27, 19W
4
coltlmenclni 1.00 0.81.
'
10 tgt D.B. 15 rntrs.
PARKES G.C. D.B. NIGHT C'SHIP
25 tgt 15 mtrs.
Sash 8 Trophy 1st. 2nd. 3rd: F.M. 11-12 mlr.
Opl Sweeps $1.OO each '12. 50c O:A
HIGH GUN 1-6 SASH
Cartridges, Rcfresllrnents. Meals.
THE PARKES CLUB RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO ALTER PROGRAM
t4
44
4
Event 1.
Event 2.
i
4
6
Nom. $2.50
Opt sweep (Graded 0-1, 2-3, 4-10) $1.00
4
tt
25 TGT SKEET
Norn.$7.00
50 TGT DISTRICT WINTER
SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP
(Trophies A 0-1, B 2-3, c 4-10)
Opt sweep each 25 and OA $3.00
TIME PERMITTING
Eve"3
25 TGT SKEET C.D.
High Gun Trophy over Events 1 and 2.
Lady and Junior Shooters
Half Nominations.
4
6
4
4
4
4
6
t4
4
4
4
4
4
4
RAWKESBURY GUN CLUB vs
SYDNEY GUN CLUB
FIVE MAN TEAM SHIELD
HAWKESBUBY GUN CLUB
At a recent skeet shoot, held at Wawkesbury Gun Club, the
new Vice President of Sydney Gun Club, Con Diamond, was
chatting with Hawkesbury President, Peter Hunter and the
subject of Team Shoots arose. Agreement was quickly reached
on the need for clubs to associate more often on the level of
competitive shoots, such as Team Shields. With two weeks
notice it was agreed that the two clubs would run a 50 target
graded trophy event with a five man team shield conjointly,
plus other supporting events. .
The committees of both clubs were unanimous on their
decision to run the event, even with such short notice.
The programme for April 11 was decided on as a 15 target
cash-divide,a fifty target graded trophy, and a 25 target point
score championship, with points to count to a high gun. The
high gun prize was destined to be aSanyo Stereo System, with
twin speakers, AM-FM RadiolCassette and the mass of buttons' and switches which confuse everybody!
The amount of organising that goes into a large event is a
nightmare at best but in two weeks from inception to
completion it was more like being inside a food blender.
However, the new committees of both clubs had decided to run
this event well, and with all shoulders to the wheel it turned
out not well, but bloody terrific!! A Credit to them all!
In two weeks people printed circulars, built playgrounds,
mowed lawns, ordered steaks, salads, made cakes, washed,
cleaned and repaired club houses, traps, and amenities,
ordered trophies arid engraving and organised all the small
things that continually keep cropping up unexpectedly.
The weather was kind and the day was near perfect for
shooting, slight overcast, mainly sunny with a slight breeze.
F'ifty five shooters started in in the first event and the great
number of possibles indicated that the great High Gun
Trophy was going to be hotly contested.
The fifty target graded trophy event was next, with the
Team Shield riding on it and in short order it was evident that
competition was super hot. Hawkesbury fielded four teams,
the Bandits, Bushrangers, Mafia, and the Winchester Wombats. The Wombats were a last minute scratching due to
Frank Smith, Winchesters State Manager, having a bad arm.
There is a lot of conflicting reports, but it appears Frank is
alright, and won't tell anybody how his wife beat up on him,
or how the horse kicked him, how the other bloke is, or how
his karate lessons are going or how many steps there are at
the local pub!
Sydney Gun Club fielded three teams consisting of some of
the States best shooters. Unluckily for these great shots it was
not to be their day. The Hawkesbury Bandits ran in 2471250 to
out pace Sydney 2441250.
The Bandit members were; Kevin Bosanko, Brian Naylor,
John Agius, John Vella and Pat Muscat. Sydney's Team was:
Warwick Valentine, Mario Galli, Louis Abela, Warren Every,
and Vic Borg.
The overall winner in the event started with an eight way
shoot off which finally went to Louis Abela with 1441144,with
John Vella on 1431144.
The 'B" grade shoot off went to John Desanti 74/74 with
Frank Pace on 73174. The "C" grade went to John Carruana
50150 and Bob Hardy on 49150..
All in all top shooting from all the qualifiers.
By this time of the day it was rapidly getting dark, so it was
B.B.Q. time and with Kevin Bosanko manning the cooking
machine it was steaks and salad all round.
Page 42
from Peter Hunter
The ladies rallied to run the canteen and dispense plates,
salads, tea and coffee etc., the B.B.Q. d i n e r was an unqualifi@ success. These lovely unsung heroes in any event really
did a superb job and the committees of both clubs truly thank
Mary Vella, Kerry Hunter, Val Smith, Mrs. Ron Dawson and
all the other ladies that pitched in.
After dinner the Lights over the traps were turned on and it
was 'on again' for the Point Score Championship and final
event on the program.
The Overall winner was Chris Davenport 74/75 Sydney Gun
Club and 2nd 'A' Con Diamond Sydney Gun Club 73/75. 'B' J.
Allotta, R. Dawson, "C" J. Carruana. J. Wooton.
This event determined the High bun and Chris Davenport
took it out by one point. Chris was a little surprised he won
and was delighted with $300 of Stereo equipment.
The Presentation saw a,ll the recipients state what a good
day it was, or rather day and night, They also commented on
what a great social event it was with the accent on family
involvement, and amenities to cater for all ages.
It was a night to see over fifty shooters with their wives, girl
friends and family sitting down to a beautiful B.B.Q. dinner
and enjoying each other's company .and "being there" was
what it was all about. Ron Fenton, Sydney's President, and
Peter Hunter, Hawkesbury's President, at the Presentation of
the Team Shield and badges promised all present to do it again
in a club tea effort on September 5th at Sydney's ground at
Menai.
If you want to see what a shoot is all about, what the sport is
all about, how family's should be involved,
,
BE THERE!!
Sydney Gun Club, September 5.
For Hawkesbury & Sydney G.C.'s
.
P.O. Box 129.
RYE. 3491
4-5-81.
Mr N. J. Southey.
Executive Director,
P.O. Box 198.
BLACKBURN. 3130.
Dear Noel.
In my capacity of assistant shoot marshal1 at the 'PreNationals'. I was waiting to referee a shoot-off when i t was
necessary for me to leave. I asked for a registered refelteefiom
a large group of shooters to take my squad.
After asking four (4) times. a replacement appeared.
At the same program, a registered referee was heard to say
"why me, that's the second time".
It has always been my thought that to k a referee was
admitting interest in the sport and a willingness to assist in
the running of shooting programs.
I notice in your June Newsletter that all referees' must be
re-tested, so lo all unwilling referees. I would like to say "1F
YOU DON'T WANT TO PULL YOUR WEIGHT IN OUR SPORT
OF CLAY TARGET SHOOTING. DON'T TAKE THE TEST
BECAUSE IT IS HARD ENOUGH TO 'BUSTEM' WITHOUT
HAVING TO CHASE THE REFEREE."
Yours sincerely.
Norm Quick. MIN 010471.
.
APBLEY. 1E-4-81 - Wet & calm (45). 20t I s m Metreage: 11-14m S. Labban. R.
Haynes. T. Ayres 18-20; 15-19m R. Brown. B. Pallant 2020: 20-25m P. Clcggett
49-49, B. Jennings 48-48. 20t Club Ch: 'A' P. Cleggett Snr 47-47. R.Denby 25-28:
'8'R.Brown 46-47, R. CPldow 37-38: 'C' P. Boddingbn 19-20, R. Haynes 24-28.
The Kowree & Border District Shield wua won by Mt Gambier Club with ascoreor
95.100.
~~
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ARARAT. 14-3-81 Cwl & mild (17). 1st SB Ch NiKht: Darryl Crouch 14-15,
Graeme Lealie 18.20. Gnrly Fornmnx 17-20. Pot DR Ch Night: George Kirkpotrick
20-20, nnrryl Crouch 83-35. Greg Coburn 59.35 101 Cast1 Hcp: Bruce Jenningti
12-12. Arthur Champneys 11-12:
ARARAT, 22-3-81
Fine & warm (25). One Tree Hill DD Ch. N. Paterson-D.
Paterson 33-S4. N. Cracknell.G. Thatcher 32-34. DR Ch: N. Paterson 28-30. A.
Biggin 25-30. G. Leech 17-20. 201 NoveLy Event: H.Waring, Darryl Cmuch, N.
Paterson. N. Craoknell, R. Mark all divided 19-20, HG Norm Paterson 37-40.
BAIRNSDALE.08-3-81 -Fine(al). l o t Pts EO. W. Smith. M. Huggins 30-30. J.
Aukema. B. Hall 28-30.251 Pts Ch: 'A' & OA L. Curtis 74-75. '8' A. Cousens 87-80,
'C' J. Guy 74-75. 30t Group Metreage: i 1-15m J. hadoux 30-30, 18-1QmB.Crane
45-45. 20-25m S. Collins 31-31, 60t Presidents Skeet Ch: A. Cousens 57-58. P.
Curtis 55-58. L. Curtis 58-62. Cake Shoot: W. Smith.
-
20 tgts.-15 rntrs.
A, B, C Grades
1st & 2nd each Crade
Sash each Crade
GRAND PRIX
30 tgts.-15 mtrs.
4 rntr. groups
11-13,14-16,17-19,20-25
SUMDAY JUNE 28, IN81
Norn. $22.00
1 P.W.
Overall and grade winner:
Nikko 5000. Value 8705.00
Remaining rntr. groups:
Franchi 500. Value $375.00
2nd each rntr. group:
half case of she1Is
EUROA
GUN CLUB
u
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10T HANDICAP E l 0
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II
Consolation event for
non-qualifiers in
I
20T TROPHY HANDICAP
Ist, 2nd, 3rd. & B.M.
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25T "SHEANS C R E E K SIB CHP
1
I
Ist, 2nd, 3rd, & F/M
I
I
I
I
Winchester Model 490.22 Auto-Value $158
I
I
I
Ground Location, 7 km south of Euroa on
Hume Highway.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sec. Wally Borden
(057) 95 2866
I
I
,
I s t , 2nd & 3rd. Backmarker
HlCH GUN -half case of shells
N i h t - l o t Pst CD: W. Seott. P. Dennison 3050: W. Smith. B. Crane. L. Hine
29-30. 25t DB Night Ch: W. Smith 25-25. L. Curtis 40-41. D. Luelf 39-41. Cake
Shoot: W. Scott.
BAIRNSDBLE, 4-4-81 - Windy (52). lot Hcp Pts: P. Dennison. C. Graen 30.30.
M.Huggins, B. Salomon. K. Newman. L.Skinner 29-30.15t Hcp Budge Shield: J.
White 27-27. A. Sydenham 28-37. A. Wishart 22-23. FM L. Johnson 20-21: BM J.
Green 19-21, Gippland Lakes DB Ch: 'A' & OA W. Smith 38-38. J. Green 33-34: '8' ,
A. Sydenham 49-50. L. Mitchell 48-50: 'C'K. Newman 24-25, J. Guy 38-40; FM C. '
Green 37-40. Club SB Ch:'A' & OA J. Green 30-31. N. Smmt 29-31: 'B' J. Aukema
25-27. A. Brown 24-27: 'C'S. White 22-25. J. Guy 21-28. Cake ShWt: N. Smart.
Night l o t Pts EO: S. White 28-30. A. Sydenham 27-30. A. Bmwn. P. Dennison.
L. Curtis 26-30. Club Night SB Ch: P. Dennison 22-25. S. White 31-35. L. Mitchell
30.35: FM J. Saunders 17-25. Cake Shwt: A. Collins.
Budge Shield scores - Korrumburra 141. Beirnsdale 133. Foster 130. Morwell
129. West Gippsland 113.
BANDIANA AREA ARMY. 22-8-81 - Fine. & warm (34). 5t EO 1Sm: 11
poesihles. 25t Mixed Tgt Q1: 'A' 6s OA K. Maurey 30-30. 'B'T. Clarke 29-31, 'C'K.
Sojkowski 28-31.5t SB Hop: F. Iaria24-24. J. O'Bryan 23-24. K. Maurey 14-15. OA
HG K. Maurey 43-45. J n r HG R. F i u m r a 7-15.
BANDIANA AREA ARMY. P8.4-81
Fine & warm (34). 5pr DR EO: J.
SDjkowski 10-10. l e p r DD Ch: J . %jkowski. B. Bockman 18-19, V. Tomasoni. F.
iaria 17-19. 1st DB Hcp: A. Clark 60-50. T. Clarke 49-50. B. Licnch 31-32. Jnr HQ
S. Micchia 29-41, Snr HG J. Sojkowski 39.41.
BENDIOQ. 44-81
m i n e with cross wind (86). sot DB Graded Ch: 'A' J.
Shepherd 118-119. R. McKenzie 84-83: '8.& OAT. Boucher L1&119. N. Lindrea
51-59:'C' N. Garland 49-80. R. Lunghausen48-50: beat 11-14mshcoter K. Bruhns
67-70.30tSB Graded Ch: 'A' & OA J. Whittakirn 42-42. C. Reid 41-42: 'B'B. Ktllght
91-32. R. Harvet 29-30: 'C'N. Thatcher 28-30. N. Gartand 27-30.
BENDIGO. 111.4-81 -Windy cold (441.20t DB Ch: L. W~ollcy33.33. B. Rodwell
32-33. N. Scott 28-29. Novice K. Daniel 19-20. 1st HOD:A. Stevenson 26-28. B.
Billing 25-26. C. Thomoa 23-24: BM L. Knight 13-15.
0.G. Wwdhatch 43 0552.
CALLAWADDA-STAWELL.1-4-81- Fine (50). l00t Graded Ch: OA J. Shephetd
100-100. 'a' W. Callaby 130.131. T. Scott 129.131: 'B'F. Doyle 99-101. A. Costle
98-101: 'C A. Krauh 97-100. 0. Bnnlett 88.100.
CALLAWADDA-STAWELL. 17.4-81
(30). Dart Mem l o t event: R. Barker
11-14, I. Jones 9-12. R. Garlick ~2.15. 10icash Hcp: G. Young 10-10. R.Barker
9-10. C. Dody 8-10. G. Eagles 8-10.
CERBERUS, 9-4-61
Overcast and wnrm (33).5pr DR: C. Cerchi 10-10, G.
Matthews. B. Woodward 0-10. 20pr DO: G. Matthews-T.Ferlazzo 21-21. J. Rowe-B.
Brmkes 20-21.20t DB:OA P. Heywwd. 'A'P. Heywmd 37-37. D. Curtin 34-35:'B'
P. Arnold 36-37. K. Seymour 27-28: 'C'C. Cerchl27-28. G. Mayes 24-25. 20t Hcp:
D. Curtin 22-22. P. B m i n 21-22. W. Clapman 31-32.
Mornington and Cerberustems drew with 181 points. Mornington'sNo. 2 team
won the day. Nepean came in at 170 points.
COHUNA. 3-4-81 -Fine warm(58). Novice: J. Absalom 11-11. H. Blown 10.11.
Opr DD EO:T. Boucher-L. Knight. D. HeapM. Heap. J. Trcloar-D. McPherson. N.
McPherson-B. Trelwr. S. Kerr-G. Kerr. 6. Martin.C. Bonman. .I.
Hipwell-C. Doyle,
P, O%alloghon-G. Schier. J . Dunstan-C. Reid. G. Lee-5. Wilkins all shared CD.
20pr Major Mitchell DD Ch: S. Kerr-G. Kerr 34-34. T. Rou0her.L. Knight 33.34.
l o t Trophy Hcp: G. Hipwell 44-44. R. Lunghusen 43-44. K. Fletcher 35-38: FM R.
Trail1 29-30: BM S. Kerr: Of£ Fence G. Kerr and K. Fletcher.
COHUNA. 16-4-81 Fine -1 (57). Novice: D. Free 10-10. D. Burton 13-14.10t
SS EO. K. Burton. G. Lee.M. Abalsom. K.Crichton. RexLunghusen. G. Hipwetl P.
Dlckinson. C. Doyle. N. Turner. K. Britten, T. Boucher, G. Woodhatch. M.
.Makeham. P. Collins. L. Bernard. K.Fletcher. N. Sutherlands. S. Martinallshared
dividend. 201 Gunbnwer Is DB Ch: 'A' & OA G. Ksrr 39-39. S. Kerr 39-39: 3' P.
Dickinson 38-39. K. Hilderbrand e5-26: %' L. Bernard 27-28. P. Collins 22-23. Ofl
Fence final: N. Turner 9-9. T. Bouchcr 14-17. R. Fowler 13.17. Cwlton &United
Trophy Hcp: equal G. Hipwell 48-49. K. Fletcher 47-49. G. Hipwell 48-49. N.
Sutherland 34-35: FM A. Beokway 13-14; BM K. Burton 15-18.
COL131NABBlN. 12-4-81 -Fine (30). lot EO: I. Laurie. F. Doyle. R. Traill. K.
Shearer 10-10. zOt Elmore Apex DB Ch: F. Doyle 10.20. N. Flunkling 32-34. I.
Imurie 33-38: FM R. Traill32-36: J n r sedion: winner 0. Kerr 18-21. Angela Johns
17-21. R. Shearer & D. Shatton 15-20. tot Hcp: R. Traill 19-20, N. Christy 18-20.
G. Wallington 15-16.
The Club would like to thank all donors of travhies which h e l m make the day a
p a t suocess.
DMHS &COMMUNITY. 29-3-81 -Fine & warm (451. Graeme McKenzie Motors
DD Ch: G. Rood. C. Nuske 44-44. D. Flavel. H. Flnve143-44. $50 Hcp: J. Ough. D.
Flavel. R. Mayberry. E. Bolwell. L. Tuckel.. F. P i t 19.20.
ECHUCA. 11-14-81 - Calm & mild (84). State DR: OA & 'A' R. Glenn 38.40. T.
Vodden 37-40: '8' P. Caiandm 31-40. 0. Norrls 30-40: 'C' L. Bernard 34-40. J .
Iawndes 29-40: FM P. Wallaghan 25-40. DDN.E. ZoncNighl: N. Berry. R. Glenn
20-20. L. Knight. T. Boucher 19-20. Skeet Ch: 'A' (3. Willatt 25-25. '8' B. Rogers
23-25. 'C'P. Jamison 23-25. Hcp: ll-14m S. Hwris 20-20. 15-18m R. Sheen
19-21m L. Gibaon 6-10. 22-25m G. Glenn 9-10.
EUROA. 26-4-81 Fine (29). 1st EO 15m CD: A. English. M. m n a r d . Mark
Leonard. J. King. A. Petersen. V. Lebroc divided 15-15. 25t PS Ch: M. Leonard
75.75. A. Petersen 73-75. R. Stackhouse 12-75:FM R. Trail 65-75.20t Trophy Hcp:
T. Hodges 23-23. R. ThrelfaU 22-23. V. L e b m 19.20: BM R. English 18-20. 1st
Novelty il-25m: W. Borden 14-15. M. h n d . J. King. K. McKendrick 13-15,
FOSTER, 1P-4.81 -Sunny ewt breeze (33). Sot DB: B. Harmer 76-80. J. Green
78-80. A. Sydenham 50-52: J n r C. Green. 1Opr DR CD: M. Green 19-20, A.
Sydenhnm-B. Stokes. C. Green- S. J e n n i n p 18.20. Fish Shwt: 8. Stokes, J. Green.
W. Steuhenson.
PRA~KSTONIAU~TRALJAN.
P5129-3-81-Fine light cloud (84). lOOt Trench:
'A' T.Rowe 97-100. 'B' K. Seymour 94-100. 'C'L. G. Johnaon 84.100. l W t Trench:
'A'K. Rose 119.225, 'B'G.Ash 117-125. 2WtTrenchOA'A'K. Rose 191-200:B'G.
Ash 186-200. loot Skeet: 'A' B. Bond 88-100. 'B' K. Rone 80-1W. 'C' C Meuleman
88-100 & OA.
Sunday - 2 5 t R s Hcp:'A' R. Garth 75-75. 'B'J. Schmidt 74-75. 'G'B. Garth 76-84.
252 DB Ch: 'A' K. Dawe 53-53. 'B'L. Heywood 29-30. 'C'R. Manifold 34-35. S5t SB
Ch: 'KT. Rowe 28-26. 'B' J. Schmidt 27-28 & OA. 'C'B. Garth 22-25. i W t Skeet: 'A'
P. Krumins 97-101. M. Whitelaw 95101: '8' D. Wetering 94-100. A. A n g c l i i
93-100: 'C' N. Simmons 88-100. 0.McKlnlay 85.100. Hcp: W. Clapham 25-25. B.
Clark 24-25. A. Cousens 32-33.
FRANKSToNtAVsTRALUUV. 10.4-81 - Overcwt showers (39). 20t Pta: 'A'B.
Shandley B5-68. 'B' M. Lewis 52-89. 'C' S. Reca 54-80. m t DB C h 'A' D. Curtin
58-57. 'B'E. Bullmore 57-57 & OA. 'C'M. Wangman 38-33.101 Hcp: G. Rees 82-32.
SHOOTERS
-
-
-
-
-
Melbourne Gun Club
Victoria Road, Lilydale
SISfl 12.m noen.
Event 1.
10T Dl3 EO CD
Event 2.
20T DB GRADED CHAMP
A, 8,C. lst, 2nd (11-13 )
Event 3.
Nom $3.00
N0m$6.50
$
Nom $9.00
1 TARGET FROM 15 METRES
Shmt off " A - Miss out
"W 1 Taraet
"C" - 2 ~argets
-
-
1st - $100, 2nd - $50, 3rd - $25, 4th $15, 5th - $10
Event 4.
Nom $6.50
Utf DB POINTS GRADED CHAMP
A,B,C. lst, 2nd
(11-13)
All Day Practice Grounds Open for DTL.
Cartridges and Refreshments available at Ground.
SECRETARY:
PRESIDENT:
8..Scotta
------
N. Mollica
26 Wattle Ave.
Ringwood. 3134
870.0409.
73 Radford Rd.
Reservoir. 3073.
460.4096.
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Page 44
BENALLA GUN CLUB
SUNDAY JUNE 14. 1981
Event I.
I
$3Nom
10T 15M EO CD
Event 2.
$1 0 Nom
BENALLA BULK MEATS CHAMP
20T D.B. 15M
Graded A.B.C. Overall Winner
Event 3.
$100
Remaining Grade winners $50 each.
207" HANDICAP TROPHY
Extra Event Time Permitting
President
D. J. Fraser
Phone 057-623415
$6 Nom
Secretary
L. Dickins
20 Henry St., Benalla
L
AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET S H O O T I N G NEWS-JUNE
JUNE 1981
PROGRAM
.
.
WEDNESDAY 3
@ 15TGT DIB C'SHIP
SATURDAY 6
20TGT HANDICAP
9 2OTGT DIB C'SHIP
COYMEWCIHC 1 P.M.
16PR DIDOUBLES
WEDNESDAY 10 @
l5TGT SIB C'SHIP
15TGT DIB C'SHIP
GMiME~crile 7 P.M.
15TGT HANDICAP
GOMMENCIWC7 P.M.
@
NOM $5.00
NOM $5.00
NOM $4.50
NOM $4.50
COMMEHEIIIG 7 P.M.
NOM $4.50
SPECIAL NOTE ... SATURDAY SHOOTS ONLY ... 5 OR MORE LADIES
COMPETING - SPECIAL RIBBON TO HIGHEST SCORE.
50 cents sweeps - all events - non compulsory
FRONT MARKER (11) - Ribbon on all Championships
INTERMEDIATE (12-13m) - Medallion
SECRETARY:
M. Shiels,
17 Fintey Road, Altona 3018.
Phone: Bus. 458 3833
A.H. 398 1944
EXCELLENT CANTEEN
FACILITIES AT ALL SHOOTS
Page 45
J. Haw 31-32. C. Holt 21-25, l o t Pta: R. Gamble 30-30. W. Clapham 28-30. 50t
Trench: 'A' I. Buchannn 49-50. 'B'L. Cornell 46.50, 'C' A. Perdon 43-50.50t Skeet:
'A' B. Bond 47-50, 'B'M. Lewis 46-50. 'C' R. Manifold 48-59.
FRAM(STON/AUSTRALIAN, Pl26-4.81
Fine (05). 20t Pts Ch: 'A' B. Bond
00-60. '3'B. Faux 59-60. 'C'M. Shandley 53-60.40t DB Ch:'A'K. Dawe 117-1 17. B.
Dawe 116-117:'B' B. Faux 84-85. C. McKinlay 45.46:C R. Pollamounter 37-40. A.
Colvin 36-40. 20t Hcp: A. Cousens 26-26. L. Chambers 25-26. A. Clarkaon 21-22.
20t SB Ch: 'A' B. Webley 20.20, S' B. Diclcgon 18-20. 'C'A. Hay 17-20. loot
American Skeet 'A' B. Bond 06-100. D. Edgerton 95-100: 'B' B. Cerchi & J. Neve
89-1OO. 'CA. J. Wwley 90-100, C. Holt 82-100. 20OtTrench: 'A'L. Danasi 82.100.
G. Long 89-100: 73's. Stevens 86-100. L. Cornell 84-100; 'C'N. Seis 78-roo. J.
Schmidt 77-100. loot I.S.U. Skeet: 'A' I. Hale 90-100. 'B' R. Siede 82-100, 'C' D.
O'Kerfa 77-100
QOROKE, 4-4-81 -Hot fine(88). l o t DB EOCD: \V.Hetheringt0n.T. Reschke. I.
Hetherington. I. Todd. J. Hinge. B. Growden. R. Newell. D. Flavel. K. Miller. C.
Maybery. R. Denby. T. Drummond. T. Cabbie. G. H i s m k . K. Batson. M. Grigg. J.
W a c c . D.Hicks. E. Hall. C. Jarrcd.T. Foster. V. Bever. J. Clark. R.Clifton. 501 DB
~ui";;ln Ch:'A & OA JohnClark 63.63. Bill ~ e t h e r ; n ~ t o 62.63:'B'Rob
n
Jorgenson
62-03. hferv G r i f i ~
50-51. 'C'Reg Pnllant 48.50. 2nd 'C8. J n r Scu!t Hethorington
47.50,
HEATHCOTE, 18-1.81 -Fine 8;walnl(23). 10tDBEO:C. Williams. W. Elsbury.
B. Pspst. P, Wiikinson. G. b1,firi. H. Barnes. N. Carhwn. 201 DBHcp: K. Shearer
K. Shearer, d,
32-32. C. Wifiiams31-32. G. Porfiri 24-25.5pt.DRCD: 3.Papsl9-10.
Maxwell 8-10. F. Doyle. W. Elsbury. Q. Porfiri 7-10. '
HORSIIAM. 11.4.61 - Fino slight breeze (52). 30t E m 8r Jim Smith Mem Hcp:
O R Uraeme McKenzie 33-33. Metre Groups 11-l5m Peter Pendlebury 38-39. Roger
Pilgrim 57-30: 16-19m Leigh Bowlett 32.33. FrankPitt 53-5.1: 20-25rnBrucePapst
39-41. David Flavel38-41. Club DB Gradad C h 'A' 8; OA Paddy Bloomfield 70.70.
Ron Newell 40.41: 'B' Andy Allitt 69-70. Hugh Waring 6O0l: 'C' Cliff Mayberry
51-52. Ian Taylor 2621.
KANIVA, 26-4-81 - Fine & windy (31). West Wirnmera DD Ch POp1.s: E. Elall &
R.Andl'cws 20-20. J. Taylor & J. Ough 20-21. 25t Hcp: D. Ftnvel 31.31. J. Wagg
30-31. R. Denby 29-30.
KORUMBURRA. 98.3.81 - For Skeet perfect. lor D.T.L. g w d (16& 33). 25t
Skeet Ch: Leith Jihnson J n r 23-25. W. Stephenson 22. B. Stevenson. T. Gannon 21.
26t Skeet R ~ CD:
D 0.Bennett 23. M. Edraxt24,T. Gunnon 25, W. Stephenson 25. B.
Svenson 2 3 . ' ~ . Wishart 20, l o t Pts oif Ism: M. Edear. R. lint..^. Ferres. W.
-
SOUTHERN
PENINSULA
MONTHLY GU
JUNE 1981
PRELIMINARY HOTICE
ST. JAMES GUN CLUB
July 22 1981
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
-
GUN CLUB
3 km east of town on South Gippsland
highway.
FRIDAY JIJHE 5, 7 ~III
1O f Pts CD.......................... .
.
.
....................$2
20T DB Champ., 1,2,3
.................................... $7
10T Deauville Trebles .....................................$4
SUNDAY JUHE 14 8 21, 12.30
Practice skeet & tower
SATUROAY JUHE 27, 10 am
anl at night, 7 o'clock
20T SE Zone DB Chp, ABC .............................$6
20T Hcp, 1,2,3
BM ..........................................$6
Night
State night walk-up Chp ..................................
$7
Other events time permitting
High Gun over day and night program.
Light refreshments av.
A. S y d e n h a m , Pres.
056 622 613
S. Wishart, sec.
056 722 008
MELBOURNE GUN CLUB
- P.O. Box 74 Lilydale - Phone:
JUNE 1981 PROGRAM
Grounds: Victorla Rd., Lilydale
ShTURDhY JUNE 13
SWTURDAY JUWE 6
Colnentlnl 10.3U a.m.
hlu~enc~a~
12 now
Event 1
Nom $7.00
25t Graded Trench Championship
Norn 56.50
Medals only w~llbe awarded
Event 3
Graded A B & C
Event 4
Nom 55.00
Event 5
Club Teams shoot over events 2 3 & 4. Team members must be
members of the club they shoot for. Trophy for winning team.
Event 6
15t Handicap 1 2 3
Teams ever~tover skeet event same conditions as for D.T.L.
teams. Eact1 team to aav
. . $5.00 entry fee. Trophy for winning
teams.
50t Graded Skeet Championship
- 10 A.M.
Nom $10.00
ShTURDAY JUNE 2%
Ca~menctl! 12
Event 1
noot
Event 2
Nom $7.00
Nom $7.00
Event 3
Nom $6.50
20t SIB Graded Championship
OUEEHS BIRTHDAY
!Dl£
Nom $5.50
151 DIB Points Graded Event
CmPencw
i 124
.5 U.M.
MONOBY JU#E 8
Event I
Nom $6.50
20t DiB Graded Championship
om $10.00
Nom $6.50
20t SIB American Cond.
Nom 56.50
20t DIB Graded Championship
Event 5
!om 513.50
75t I.S.U. Skeet Graded A&B C'shlp
EONME~~C~BO
12.2 0.m.
American Angles & Distance
Event 4
Nom513.50
75t Trench Graded Championship
Medals only wiH be awarded
20t SIB Graded Championship
Event 3
Event i
Event 2
commtocn
i g 12.30 0.m.
Event 2
739 1771
American Angles & Distance
SIMT
251 D.B. Pts Graded Championship
NO^ $7.00
Event 4
Nom $6.50
Event s
om 56.50
20t DIB Pts Graded Championship
Event 2
25t DIB Group Event off 15m
Nom 518.00
Event 6
Groups 11-15, 16-18, 19-21, 22-25m
VALUABLE TROPHIES
01A winner 1st & 2nd each grade; Best Lady and Best Junior.
SATURDAY JUHE 27
Nom 511.DO
Comlaencln! 12.45 P.M.
High Gun tor each grade over events 1 2 & 3.
.Event 4
Norn$10.00
Event 2
Nom $650
20t DiB Points Graded Championship
Event 3
Event4
Event 5
NO^ $7.00
2% D/B Graded Championship
.
Nom 510.00
50t Graded SKEET Championship
High Gun over events 4 & 5 for each grade.
NOTE
,
Eamencla#12 noon
Event 1
Event 3
Nom 510 00
20t Deauville Doubled C'ship
Nom $6.50
Nom $6.50
off 20 metres. Choose own partners
Event 5
- JUNIORS COACHED EACH SATURDAY BY R.
Sot Graded Skeet Championship
Nom $10.00
HENWOOD, COMMENCING 11 A.M.
ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON GROUND
PRESIDENT: R. F. Buchan
Phone 735 0527
Page 47
Stephenson 30-30. not Hcp: G. Enlay (11) 40.49. W. Stephenson (14) 48.40. S.
Wiahart (15) 35-30: BM G. Bennett 25-26. 30t Ch: 'A' & OA N. Court 75-75, M.
G m n 55-56; 'B'A. Wishart 74-75, G. Roberts 35-36: 'C' W. Stephenaort 34-34, C.
Green
.... 3334.
.....
KORUMBURRA.34.81 Fiuo &calm(28). lot Ptsoff 15m: R.Pollamounkr. D.
Milner, A. J. Wcoley, M. Gnon 30-30. 1st Hcp DD: A. Sydenham 30.39. J. Stone
38-30. S. Wishart 30.31. 201 SB off 1 5 8 : J. Stone 28-28. K. Seymour 27-28, P.
Fleming 24.27.
An excellent night shwt a t which tnrgete were thrown at American angles.
KYNEMN, 19-1-81-Fine (28). l o t 10:11-16m M. Newnham 9-10, B. Voddeh
8-10. T. Mmhment. C. Dridan 7-10; 17-25m C. Williams. M. Spencer, G. Moore
9-10.20t WII Ch: 'A'M. Spencer 21-25. G. Mww 20-25: 'B' & OAG. McLure 17.20.
J.Kerr 12-2o:C'S. Hubczak 18-20. G. Dridan 15-20. 15tHcp: B. Vodden 37-37. N.
Bromley 36-37. R. O'Meora 22-23. BM T. Vcdden 14-$5: FM R. Landon 12-15.
~ack@- $19: G. Dridm not won.
MARYBOROUGH,98-3-81- Perfwt (51). 5pr DR CD: G. Bollen. A. O.Connel1,
R. Hnrvev. N. Scott. N. CrackneU all 10-10. ZOt Svlit HODDD: P. Tate- R. Durbridge
4646.
'RUN-G. Thatcher 4548, B. Foremarh. ~ d r e m m27-2.8. l o t Hop: G.
Thatcher 64-64. G. DGvy 83-64, J. Waodhutch 53-64: BM R. Wright.
MELBOURNE, 21-3-81 h e light b m z e (97). 25t Graded Trench Ch: 'A' W.
Iles 34-35. D. Dim 33-35: '8' & Oh B. Scotta 25-25. H. Warner 28-31: %' P.
Blaokmore 22-25. J. Caasidy 21-25. 2st DB Pts Graded Ch: 'A' & OA J. Caasidy
75-77. J. Whittakers 73-75: 'EM. Briggs 74-75. P. Baldoek 68-75:C'A. Holloway
88-75. B. Hookma 72-84: l l m G. Kaneko 89-84. Sot DB Graded Ch: 'A' & OA J.
Whittnkers 95-95, G. Wnlett 04-95: 'EM.Brig- 70.79. J. Imns 78.78; %'D. Scott
46-50. A. EIoUowuy 49-51: I l m R Collins 48.50: Best Lady K. Rath 62-63. 2% SB
Graded Ch: 'A' & OA W. Iles 34-34. L. Wine 35-38: '8' 8.Flint 33-34. V. Navanter
27-28: %'A. HoUoway 24-25, T. Preston 21-25. l l m R. Collins 28-25. 50t Graded
Skeet Ch: 'A' & OA M. T. Haetie 54-54. P. Blmkmore 53-54; 'B'G. WiUett 50-51. B.
Sanger 49-51: %' C. A. Olaen 46-50. G. Joy 45-50: 5-10m J. Furnari 37-50.
MELBOURNE. 28-3-81 -Overcast with light b m z e (122). 50t DB Pts Graded
Ch: 'A' & OA A. Senaerrick 150-150. C. Reid 149-150; '8' B. Tw1oa.r 142-150. W.
Waodward 140.150: 'C'N. Phipps 142-150, C. Cemhi 165-180: l l m B. Hmkstru
117-150. 508 DB Graded Ch: 'A'& OA R.Mark5 132-132. R. Fowler 130.132: 'B'R
Denby 72-73.8. VeroiUo 71-73: 'C'D. Smtt 51-53. P. Ferrier 50-53. l l m J. Tailby
4&5S: Beat Ladv X.Ralh 4 4 - 5 0 . 2 5 ~
DR
~ Graded Cb: 'A' & OA N. B e r n 57-80. E.
H ~ &-&''J
I
~oUic841-50.M. ririggs 37-50; '17D. Scott 39-50. J. ~ i i l b 37-50;
y
l l m E. Snntvoort 2s-50. 50t Graded Skeet Ch: 'A' & OA J. tlwlley 75-75. F.
Cuartero 54-55. 'B' M. Picmlo 65-07. W. Flnnigan 59-62. 'C'N. Simmons 52-58. C.
A. Olsen 46-51: 5-1Om E. C. Santvwrt 48-50. Sot Graded Skeet Ch: 'A' & OA J.
Wmley 54-55, N. W. Moore 53-55: 'B'T. Prestan 84-87. J. Irons 8587: 'C'C. A.
Olsen 46-50, N. Simmons 42-50. HG on event8 4 & 6: J. WwUey 99-100.
M. MoCulloeh 426 0438.
W O U R N E , 4-4-81 -Humid & O v e m t (1251.501) SB Grd Chp: OA &'A' W.
Arandi 50-50. R. Iawry 70.71. 'B'R. Shnmbmok 47-50. H. Warner 47-50. C' P.
Perrier 46-50. G. Rnnallettn 4PI.sI.11 m J. Tailby 44-50. SOT DB Grd Chp: 'A' A.
Blease 87-88. G. Smith 86-88. OA br 'WB. Flint 78-78, J.Rooke 51-52. 'C'P. Collins
61-62. R. Brig@ 80.62.11 m L. Mdlora 5880, Best Lady K. Rath 47-50.25T DB
Pte QrdChp: OA B 'A' TO s h m t next week, 'B'B. Qriflin73-76. R. Collina 72-75, 'C'
B. Montemno 71-75. J. Tailby 70-75, i l m H. Creamy 68-75. 50TGrd Skeet Chp:
-
GI
I
QUEENSBIRTHDAY
-
START 10 A.M.
10T D.B. EYE OPENER
20T D.B. HANDICAP
I st Winchester Pigeon Grade
2nd Franchi 500 Auto
3rd Ruger .22 Auto
CASH METRE PRIZES 1st EACH GROUP
11-15, 16-18, 19-21, 22-25
CONTINENTAL C'SHIP
GRADED 1st & 2nd EACH GRADE
KING VALLEY DISTRICT
POINTS SCORE C'SHIP
1st 2nd 3rd & F/M
$25.00 CASH HIGH GUN OVER
I
BALLARAT
7
SUNDRY, lUNE 21
Hlmr lrom 12.30 1.111.
I
I
CLUB SILVER ANNIVERSARY
CHAMPIONSHIP
50T DB 15m
om $10.00
Trophies - 1st & 2nd each Grade
Special Sash overall plus Ribbons other grades
.
ANNIVERSARY HANDICAP
20 targets
Nom. $6.00
19-25m
Half Norns: Ladies, Juniors (11-13m), Veterans (over 60)
1
Ist,
SWEEPS
President - L. Veitch
053 34 0328
2nd,
r
STAN 12 NOON
50T PRESIDENT'S
SKEET C'SHIP
Gr~undboe;ated rear Vine DJ~tel
#@rfhWangaragta.
3rd,
AFTERNOON TEA
Secretary - R. C a r t l e d g e :
053 39 2832
Phone 21 2551
Phone 21 3529
f.......................................................................
............................................................
2.5..
-,
Page 48
PROGRAM.
DONATED BY NORTH EASTERN WINDSCREEN SERVICE.
::::::~:~~:k:k:~:~:~~~::~:~:k:~:k
7.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-...*,-...*.-.-*-
O'Herns Road, Epping. 401 3134
mOP0'3LITmG U Y TAWET CLUB sad S m PtOTARY
CLUB OF JE
MBINE "rJO PRE1SEMT
P SHOOT
SUNBAY JUNE 14,1981
11 A.M. START
Proceeds to aid International and Community Projects
sponsored by the Rotary Club of Essendon
Event One . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
ESSENDOM ROTARY D,$.
20 Targets Graded A.B.C. off 15 Metres.
FIRST IN EACH GRADE: ELECTRIC FRY PAN.
SECOND IN EACH GRADE: ELECTRIC TOASTER.
SASH FOR OVERALL WINNER, MEDALLIONS FOR GRADE WINNERS.
Event Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00
ESSENDOW ROTARY MAMnTCAP
15 Targets D.B. Handicap off A.C.T.A. Handicap marks.
4 SECTIONS: 111.14...15117...18/21..,22125.. .
FIRST I N EACH SECTION: WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN
1500081X.T.R. to the value of $432.00.
SECOND IN EACH SECTION: TROPHY to the value of $35.00.
SHOOT OFF TO FINALITY FOR: SILVER ACTION SHOTGUN for overall winner
to the value of $471.00.
Event Three . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00
MAJf ST1@ J.EWELLERS D.B,
15 Targets D.B. off 15 Metres.
5117...
18/21...22/25...
4 SECTIONS: 11114.-.I
FIRST IN EACH SECTION: STIRLING RIFLE to the value of $85.00.
SECOND IN EACH SECTION: TROPHY to the value of $30.00.
Event Four . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
25 Targe& SKEET
3 SECTIONS: 011...214...511O...
FIRST IN EACH SECTION: 100 SHELLS.
SECOND IN EACH SECTION: BAG OF SHOT.
MEDALLIONS FOR GRADE WINNERS.
** OVERALL HIGH GUN
WITH BROKEN TARGETS TO COUNT **
GUN RACK AND SASH
Excellent catering faciXities by the Rotary Club of Essendon
All Nominations tax deductible, official receipts issued on the day
4
4
4
O'Herns Road, Epping. 401 3134
t g ~ ~ lijnr~ ~7 y .
4
*
4
I
i
4
4
*
NO SHOOT
g#io#y, j19& I$
,
Rotary Club of Essendon
Charity Shoot
I
See separate advertisement
I
,
S%jgi31Y,5d1E 91
I
', Event I.
**
*
I
**
ZZ SHOOT
25T Skeet
Graded 0-2, 3-10, Cash 1st & 2nd each Group.
I
I
4
0
A
I
Event2.
I
Nom$G.OO
01s. $1 .oo
*
1
20T Graded Double Barrel
44
A
Cash 1st and 2nd each grade.
1
Event 3.
*
10T Tower Points Score
01s. 51.00
4
4
Cash Ist, 2nd and 3rd.
4 Event 4.
.+
4
4
20T Graded Points Score
Cash 1st and 2nd each Grade.
4
''
'*
4
Nom$G.OO
01s. $1 .oo
Firearm safety and gun handling cIasses each Saturday
commencing 1.30 p.m.
NOVICE CHAMPIONSHIP each Saturday at 3.00 p.m.
Practice Saturday 12 noon 6 p.m. (D.T.L. & Skeet)
Skeet practice Tuesdays 1-5 p.m.
9-
-
CORlO BAY
GUN CLUB
4
4
4
4
4
f
1
4ci
0
4
4
Excellent facilities and 4
Canteen services, shells 4
available at Club office. 1)
4
t
4
4
4
PRESIDENT: R A BROWN
SECRETARY: Box 93,
Epping. 3076
The Committee reserves the right to amend the Program.
4!
t
**4***~~*4**4~*******9
b-*.*w*********4**4+++*++
FRANKSTON
AUSTRALIAN
GUN C L - i
JUNE PROGRAM
Sunday June 7
Event 1.
Event 2.
Event 3.
Event 4.
Event 5.
Event 6.
l 5 T POINTS CHP GRD
15T S.B. CHP GRD
20T D.B. CHP GRD
15T HANDICAP 1,2,3,
50T TRENCH GRD
SOT SKEET GRD
l Sunday June 14
1 Event 1. 15T POINTS CHP GRD
{Event 2. 20T S.B. CHP GRD
,
Event 3. 20T D.B. CHP GRD
IOT HCP 1,2,3
Event 5. 50T TRENCH GRD
Event 6. 50T SKEET GRD
1 Event 4.
l
1
1
I
'CH-UCAP--GUN CLUB
Lea
Event 1.
Event 2.
Event 3.
Event 4.
MID WINTER DB C'SHIP
MID WINTER SB C'SHIP
MID WINTER SKEET C'SHIP
l5TGT HANDICAP
Event I .
Event 2.
Event 3.
Event4.
Event 5.
Event 6.
1ST POINTS CHP GRD
15T S.B. CHP GRD
1 5 f D.B. CHP GRD
20THCPANDB.M.
50TTRENCH GRADED
50T SKEET GRADED
Sunday June 28
'RICH RIVER COUNTRY'
SU#DAY JUHE 14, 1981
SKEET 12 MIDDAY
1.1.1. 12.30
Sundav June 21
9
Event I.
Event 2.
Event 3.
Event 4.
Event 5.
Event 6.
20T POINTS CHP GRD
15T S.B. CHP GRD
1ST D.B. GRD
1ST HANDICAP
50TTRENCH GRADED
SOT SKEET GRADED
THE CLUBROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR HIRING,
EVENTS, WEDDINGS, etc.
Excellent Canteen Facilities
Clubhouse 782 1626
President
G. ASH
A.H. 789 4661
Bus (059)96 1544
Secretary
W. McMAHON
(057)79 1209
L. Heard 25-30. 20T ATA SB SS: C. Williams 20-20, D. Harris & J. Taylor 19.20.
1OT ATA Hcp: D. Harris, R. Scott. H.Nolan. J. Taylor, C. Willinnls. R. Rees, A.
Cameron 10-10.
TYRENDARRA, 4-4-81 -Fine. 5T SB WO: L. Storer. N. McKinnon. G. Bennett.
D. Storer. C. Smith. 25TTyrendarra & Dist SBChp; OA &'B'M. Sulhcrland 25-25.
'A' G. Smith 24-25, F. Taylor 25-28, 'B'G. Bennett 23-25. 'C' D. Storer 24.25, D.
Smith 22-25. lOTCash Hcp: G. McLeod. L. Storer. P. Telford. C. Smith, R. Trigger.
Trevar C. Smith.
VENEM, 12.3.81 -Fine light brseze (28). 10TEO CD: Div E Bertollo. P. Radoa.
B. b t t a . E. Verciilo. F. Thatcher, J. Anderson. K. Gittings, J. Mollica. J.
Dalsanto. D.Diaz. M. Mifaud. G. Smith. N. S e p 10-10, 2OT DB Pts Grd Chp: 'A' J.
Anderson 98-98. V. Dalsanto 95-99. 'B' B. Scotta 78.78. E. Vemillo 77-78. 'C' E.
Bertollo 57-80. R. Russell 55.60, 11-13m Mrs M. Gittrnga 49-60.30T DB Grd Chp:
'A' D. Diaz 105-105. 'B'J. Mollica47.47. B. SCotta 46-47. 'C' E. Bertollo 34-36. 0.
Raneko 30-32. 11-13m Mrs M. Gittings 29-32. 1ST CD: 'A' V. Dalssnto & D. Diaz
30~30,
'B' F. Scotta 25-30. N. S p e 84-25, 'C' S. Brooks 22-30,G. Ferronato 22-30,
V.C.T.A.. 14-4-81 Cool& Ovemt(l31). 4Cff Pre National DB Chp Grd: OA &
'FL, Wutz 84-84, H. Hawking 5748, 'A'J. King 63.64. B. Jennings 56-57. 'C' A.
Pedersen 46-50, G. Kaneko 44-50. Beat Lady J. Gawith. J n r C. Wakefield, Vet R.
Duffield. 25T Pre National SB Grd Chp: OA & 'A' B. Jennings 30-30. A. Zappala
25-26. 'B'P. PettPt 28-20. J. Clark 27-28. 'C' A. Pedersen 23-25. hl. Pitt 22-28. Best
~ wakefield 24-25. ~ e sVt O W.
~ Counsel1 24-25
Lady C. Wakefield 24.25..~eAJ A C.
25TW1nchesterGl.rlSke: Chp: OA & 'A'M. Hastie41-41. J . Blythnrm40~41.'B'S.
Draper 38-39.13. Warner 32-33. 'C'G. Rnth 25-28. J. Collins 24-26 Iadies Prize K.
Williams 34-35.
V.C.T.A., 15-4-81-Fine &Windy (165). 50T Eley Pre National Erd Skeet Chp:
OA & 'A' J. Woalley 87-87. G Willett 86-87, 'B'J. Taylor 68-84. N. Heherington
48-50. 'C'L. Gibsan 48-50. D. Tiwwle44-50. J n r M. Rooke44-50. Ladv D. Huddleton
45-60, JOT Eley Pre Nalionai ~ i i ~ r d ~OhA p
& :'A'M Cook 150-15b.~i.Wocdbine
154-156. 'B'K. Tucker 146-150.1. Heatheringan 144-153:C'A. Grice 140-150. S.
Heatherington 136-153. J n r S. Ileather!ngion 148-165. P. Clark 143-153.
VICTORIAN.
............ 4-3-81 -Cool Fine 1751. 15TPts: R. Howden 51-51. P. Hall 57-60.
R.
Evma
l n t e ~I ~ h o m n 42:45
s
FM H. Bartold 38-45. 15T DB C ~ DDiv
: R.
.
.. -. 54-60.
...............................
Howden. J. Cossidy. R. Spicer. inter P. Hall 17.18. FM B. Piant 21-2'2.
VImORIAN. 7-3-81
Hot. Humid (36). 20T DB Chp: I. Buchanan 48.48. 1.
Spicer 47-48. L. ThompBon 48-47. Inter R Russell 26-27. FM R. Fuslon 19-20. 20T
H ~ D1.: Buchanan35.35. M. Shiels 34-35. A. Rule 22-23. BM M. Italia. 10TSR. M.
~taiin10-10. R. Christopher 14-15. M. Shiels 13-15.
VICTORIAN, 11-3-81-Cool. Fine(f35). 15TSR: W. Iles21-22. S. Grech 20-22. C.
Brown 16-18, J. Anton 10 (Int) 12-13. FM V. Dawson 14-18. 15T DB Chp: W. Iles
153.153, R. Spicer 152-153, M, Italia 126.129. Inter L. Thompson 23-24. FM C.
Wakeling 14-15. :.
VICTORIAN, 16-3-61 - Warm. Fine (76). 16pr DD Sclect: A. Flowden. R.
Howden 35-35. M. Italia. M. Svicer 34-35. 15T Hcp: C. Le Blanc 65-45. E. Splcer
44-45: a. Bullmore 40-41:
VICTORIAN. 2s-3-81- t6sr. l5TTwr Pts SO: V. Mollica 15-15. P. Grixti 18-20,
L. <h&npson ;T-IB.FMF. u(iina1o 15-17. 111tvrV Avra:n 12-15. 15T DB Chp A
Breen 83-83. H. Marrison R2-83. J Napoii 40-41. FM N Eltringham 16-17. Inter
M. Plant 23-24.
GUN CLUB
VIC.
-
-
SUNDAY JUNE 14, B81
...
...
A:.-.-,+
: Event 1.
...
...
,..
,..
...
.-.-,
...
.,,
...
....
...
Coflmencin! 12.30
20T Grouped Yardage DB
Handicap "Batey ,ShleldW
.a.
.A
*. . .
..*
TZ.
...
tz; Event 2.
un
(5 groups
- k t in eaeh group only)
...
20T W. Cations D.B. Grd Chp
.:...
...
..:.:..
......
I....
....
::t Members Note!
...
.:.:t
Annual Meeting to be heldat Club House - Monday June 15,8$:...
I.....
...
......
p.m.
...
..,~.~
..
...
...
.~.-.
...
2.5.
.5..
.-.5
8..
3:;:
President:
Secretary:
A. Joyner ::A'
15WiitonvaleAve, :::?
Hoppers Crossing
Phone 749 1396 <:;:
:::5 W. Abbott
8 4 Griffiths St.,
9
a....
.s.Werribee
Phone 741 2003
:+:
.-A
Cont'd on page 63
COSGROVE
GUN CLUB
WEQlESOllY JULY 1, 1981
COLBINABBIN
CLAY TARGET CLUB
ill
0
SUlDllY JUNE 28, 1981
Start 11 a.a.
a\ !.DOP.R.
Event I .
30T HANDICAP
OiA Winchester Super Grade
5 Metre Groups
500 Cartridges each
Event 1.
25T Dl3 CHAMP
Graded A,B,C and Junior?
Event 2.
CLUB D.B. CHAMPIONSHIP 30T
OIA and A,B,C,
Further events time permitting
HIGH GUN
M. Feldtmann
Secretary R. West
Pres.
Phone 058 28
Page 53
&
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
1
ALEXANDRA, lS.3-61- Cloudy & Cwl(44). Taipan Projectiles skeet Chp: OA &
0-1 Ray Kimber 60-60. 2-4 Tony Rohlach 45-50. 5-10 John Fleetwood 42-50,
Sp3e.1Grd Evenl: 'A' A. Rohlach & L. Martin 45-45. '8' R. Dwyer 45.45. L. Stone
44-45. 'C'D. Peek45.45. K. Perry44-45. Eley Ammun. D.B. Chp: OA?'A'L. Martin
74-74. A. Rohlaoh 73-74. '8' R. Hill 50-50. L. Stone 53.55. 'C'D. Peek 49-50. K.
Perry 56-50. Ladies Trophy - ,Wendy Newel1 45-50. Club DB Grd Shoot: 'A' L.
Martin 53-53. R.Klmber 54-55, 'B'R.Dwyer 25-25. L.Stone 39-40. 'C'W. CrOker
25-25. R. Grinter 2425. Taipan High Gun Rod Dwyer 147-149.
Special thanka to Taipan 8; Elcy Ammunition for great trophies. L. Martin.
President.
ALEXANDRA, 28.3-81 Fin& Mild (35). CaahGrd Evenl: 'A' Leigllton Martin
35-35, '8' Kevin S a n d e ~ m k& Ailan Williams 35-35. 'C'Max Barrett 31-35. Shte
Night Pt Score Chp: OA & 'A' L. Martin 146-150. Brian Hill 145-160. 73' Kevin
Bunrrcott 139-150. K. Sandemmk 131-150. 'C'b s Kirk 130-150. L. Westlake
125-150.
Leighlon Mortin (President) Ph. 08-337 6453.
BARMERA. 5-4-81--Fine & Warm (201.10T DB 15m EO: H. Nunn. D. PCeiler. I.
Maywald. R. Maywald. D. Freunat. P. Caddy. H. hinders. L. Pfeiler. J. Blythman,
P. Winzen. N. Baine. 50T 15m SB American Style: D. Freundt 48-50. H. Munn
57-60. Rob Maywald 55-60. Lake Bonney Skeet Chp: L. Pfeiler 36-37. J. Blythman
34.36. P. Winzen 30-32.Delrosa Wines High Gun: Roll Mnywald 81-85. Thanks to
trophy donors. R. Wytie and L. Pfeiler.
BORDERTOWN. 11-4-81
Fine & Warm (42). 30T DB Hcp Met=: 11-14 P.
Mermtt 29.30. A. McGrice 28-30. 15-17 K. Howe 28-30. G. Dinning 32-33. 18-20
W. Hetherington 30-30, M.Grigg 29-30. 21-25 P.Telford 33-35. B. Wagg 32-35.
State Mixed Tgt Chp: 'R'& OA G. Bennett 59-60, C. Jarred 86-74. 'A' D. Beelitz
56-60, W.Hetherington 71-74. %'B. Pallant 55.~30.W.K. Cornwell 53-60. Veterans
Lndies Drawn Trophy: B. Pallant, Mrs Grigg Snr.
INTEINATIONAL. 21-3-81 Fine (47). SOT Autumn Trench Chp: OA & 'A' P.
Marcoionni 45-50. D.Oliviero 44-50. 'B' R. Ritchie 41.50. E.J. Commons40-50. 'C'
P, Ammataris 41-50. P. Munting 38-50. 20T Hcp: K. Marinis 20-20; W.
Zimmerman 23-24. F. Agodino 25.24. FM K.A. Down 18-21. Ladies MrsS. Byrnea
17-20. Club PS Chp: OA & 'A' D. SteFanato 75-75. C. Sparnon 74-75. '8'E.J.
Commons 73-75. F. Agoatino 72-75. 'C'B. Mudge 65-75. K. Marlnis 64-75. Lndies
Mrs S. Byrnea 80-75. Club High Gun D. SteCanato 85-95.
LAKE ALBERT. 14-81 -Windy b: Cool 1311. 20T Grd HcpCash Draw: 11-14m
T. Ayres. K. Cornwell. A. Leach. 15-18m K. Harding. W. Selby. A. Williams.
t9-25m R. Senlmler. 50T Blue Win= SB Cho: 'A' &OAK. Hardinr re-60. W. Selbv
46-53, 'B' F. Cleggatt 54-50. A ~ ~ i i l n m
3'8.50.
s
.c. B. Barrett 4;-50. K. ~ o r n w e i ~
41-51. Hmh Gun
K
. - - --.
~ Haran* as-70
MALLLA, 29-3-81 ~ n e 7 3 i ) 1
. 5 15m
~ DB A.B.C. T. IriehTrophy: OA &'A. J.
Ellis 38-38. '8' G. Nelson 37-38. 'C' R. Smith 14-15. 20T 15m DD Club Chp Trophy:
B. Finch. J. Boon. G. Benso. P. Koprivs. 10T 1Bm PSSS:J . Ellis 29-30. P. Claridte
WILHAWATT
GUN CLUB
I
-
I
-
~
START 10 R.M.
1
I
I
he,
i
""
!
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN I.S.U. SKEET CHAMPlONSHlP
200 Targets to be shot over 2 days.
Sash for overall. Trophies for 1st and 2nd
in each Grade.
)
30T S.B. GRADED
CHAMPIONSHIP
'
30T P.S. GRADED
CHAMPIONSHIP
High Gun
Sashes & Ribbons
Five man team from each club in Zone Shield
Team Shoot.
Five man team to be selected to represent Zone
at 1982 State Trap Carnival.
Best scores in the three events.
SUNDAY JUNE 14
This event will also be elimination No. 4 and will
be compulsory for those shooters wishing to
qualify for the State I.S.U. Skeet Team.
i
In addition the 200 TARGET TRENCH ELIMINATION NO. 5 which is also compulsory for those
wishing to qualify for the STATE I.S.U. TRENCH
TEAM will be shot.
Refreshments and cartridges available on the
.
30T D.B. GRADED
CHAMPIONSHIP
1
1
1
1
The SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET
ASSOCIATION will hold on SATURDAY JULY 4
& SUNDAY JULY 5 at the S.A. GUN CLUB
GROUNDS, Undo Road, Bolivar, commencing at
10.00 a.m. each day the
I
MONDAY JUNE 8
-
-
!
I
1
25T P.S. C'SHIP
Event
Event 2
20T HANDICAP
Lunches & Tea Available,
B.B.Q.
Sue Cot
Secre.
294-2'
I
#I. I
Page 54
1
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MANNIIM, 2P-3-81- Fine (26). K. & B. Jnrvis DB Chp 50T:'A' B. Hill 60.60. A.
Rohrlach 59-60. 'B'P. Johncock 50.50. D. Pnnaztolo 49-50. 'C' M. Hein 47-50. F.
Bailey 50-54. CashDiv 15T: 'A'C. Wohlfeil. B. Hill. 1.Hein. D. Bormann. K. Holmes
15-15:B'IC.
Jarvis, A. Williams. 'C'C. Thomas. M. Hein. F. Bailey, B. Wedd. High
Gun Medullion B. Hill 73-73.
MANNLTNI, 11-4-81 - Warm (2t). Presidents Grd. Event 25T: 'A' C. Wohlfeil
' 34-34. P. Mules 33-3e. 'B'R. Sandow 35.3s. M. Harding 34-36. 'C'B. Wedd 24-25.
F. Grey 22.25. Mannum Gun Club DB Chp 25T: OA Badge & Sash D. Humpluey
32-32. 'A'I. Hein 31-32. C. \Vohlfiel41-42. 'ED. Himphrey 32-32. M. Hein 27-28.
'C'K. Braun 2s-27. B. Wedd 30-34.20T Cash Div: 'A' A. Rohrlach, C. Wohlfeil. L.
Stone. 'B' T. Pasfield. K. Jarvis. 'C' K. Braun. B. Wedd. F. Grey.
E.J. Braun. Box 701. Murray Bridge.
MILLICENT. 29-3-81 -Warm &Windy (34). 5 p r DR ED.I. Todd. D. Pratt. J.
Lavia, P. Telford. K. Mules. T. Megaw 8-10. 10 pr DR Chp: OA & 'A' P. Telford
18-20. R. Hnmmat 17-20, ' E J . Lavia 17-20. W. Irvine 15-20. 'C'D. Pratl 16-26. P.
Brammer 15-26. J n r Trophy C. Brammer FM D. Todd. 20T Trophy Hcp: V. Beyer
26-26. G. Wcods 25-26. R. Brown 20-21. 1 0 T PS Cash Div: R. Hammat 30-30. T.
Dennrdis. P. Telford 29-30.
.
.
We wish to thank our retiring President Vein Beyer for his time and effort put
into runnine our club. Our new President is Arch McIntvre.
MOUNT G ~ B I E .R8.3.81
. ...-Fine
1.aLe-ISU
G
.
.....&
.. Gustv
.
" (301.
,
. Blue
.
...Skeet
..... . Cho.
Steel 24-25. IV. Hetherington 26-29. F.Taylor 22-26. 1st Medley 5 DB. 5 PS. SB
A. Smith 25, R. Manner 25. F. Taylor 26. P. Telford 2.5 25TSE Pnts Smre Chp: 'A'
F. Taylor 75-75. hl. Medhurst 73-75. ' F A . Bant 69.75. F.Sosnincrfield 6D.75:C.A.
Smith 71-75. D. Pratt 68-75. 15T 1st Trophy Hop: D. Hastings 36-36. G. Wmds
35-36. D. Pratt 30-31. 10 wr DRSween: T, Niven 20.20. D. Pratt 18-20. T. Denardis
n
D. Hastings 16-20. F. Taylor
18-20. R. Hammat 16-26, I. ~ e t h e d n ~ t o16.20,
16-20. T. Megaw 16-20.
MT. GTAMBIER, 1-4-81 Fine & Hot (41). 2 0 pi- DD Club Chp: K. Holmes & W.
Heatherington 36.36. T. Denardis & R. Hamniat 35-38. 20 pr Pine Country DR
Chp: K. Holmes 37-40. R. Brown 35-40. J. Lavia83-40. 15T Cash Hcp: G. Wmds
15-15. R. Clifton 15-15. M. Smith 15-15.
Paul Kova3eff. 3 U n d e r v d Ave.. MI. Gambier S.A. 5290. Phone (HI 253966 (Bl
252336.
19.4.81 10 T EO PS Ism: S. Churches 30. 25T
NOORLUNGA CITY,9z.481City of Noorlunga DB Hcp: G. Patterson 25. Neil Hal-per 24. M. Hubbard 24.20T
SB. 15m: 'B'F.Atkinson 18. P. Bsxter 17. 'C' F. Grey 19. W. Suthedaad 19. High
Gun W:Sutherland. 20-4-81 DB 161x1 A.B.C.:'B'I. Shand 20. A. Amos 18.8.Neweli
18. 'C' Neil Harper 20. J. Ledgard 19. SB 1Bm ABC: 'A' R. Bmwn 20. B. Broivn f 5.
'B' B. Newell 18. I. Shand 17. 'CF. Grey 1%W. Gsrvley 18,
Yvonne Shand, 1 8 Davenport St., R Noarluga 5167. South Australia. Phone
3LmC106.
PT. LINCOLN. 5-4-El - Warm & Windv 1231. 25T Skeet Hcu: S. Edlronda. h%
Johnson. R. ~111:R.~hompson.N. Grace. ~ ~ b i l c c cI.k ~. c ~ ; l l u " l .T . Strn!ford.
307 DB Ilcp' C. Camerlenp 34-35. S. Edmonds 33.35. T. Strntford 33.37 10 pr DR
Ism: C. Woolford 18-20. R. Pitt 17-20. T. Stratford 31-40. High Gun T Strntfolrl
85-94.
PORTAUGUSTA. 12-1-81 -Windy (17). 25TSkeet off gun! Gmnt Bollen. Gary
Bollen 24-25. John Smith 23.25. Pt. AugustaDR Chg 'A'& OA Gary Bollen 26-30.
'B'John Smith 25-30. C'Yvonne Chenhdl21-30.30T DB 15nlGrd: 'A' RomanoBisi
36-37. 'B''Pony Dipaolo 29-30. Secretary Bill Moritz (088) 425041
ROBE-Overcast. 20T Hcp! M. Vnrney 20-20. R. Wimshurst 19.20. C. Brzunmer
22-24. 40 pr DD Chp: V. Beyer & J. Chrk 37-40. T. Niven & G. Steele 35-40.
SAGC. S-4-81 - Fine & Mild (531. Wynn's Wine Growers 25T Skeet Wcp: 1.
Morgan 36-40. P. Dunk 37-40. P. Quire 36-39. ISU 25T Skeet Yalumba
Eliminnlion: P. Quire 24-25. R. Dower 23.25. G. Goldsmith 23-25. Little Para
Trench Chp: OA P. Mules 24-25. 'A'P. Mules 24-25. F. Agostino3335:B'I). Fwter
32-35. J. Finis 30-35. 'C'E.Stramals 32-35. G. Benson 30-35. Century Battery
Hcp: R.Harris 24-24. R. Dower 23 -24. N. Ranlsey 22-23. Ladies S. Byrnes 17-28.
City of AdelaideDB Chp: OA P. Mules 81-81:A'P.
Mules91-81. A. RohlVLach80-81.
'B'K. Hunlphrys46-47. T.R. Jenkin 28.29. 'C'P. Munting28-25. K. Marinis38-43.
Ladies S. Byrnes 23.25. Club Tower 20 T Chp: OA R. Dower 49-49. 'B'S. Chumhes
47-27. 'CD. Gsgnon 20-20.
SOUTHERN. 29-3-81 - Cool. fine. no wind (44). 50 T "Enduro": 'A' T. Kirby
26-28. '3'R.W. Thompson 24-25. 'C'H.J. Chibnall 27-27. 2nd 'A' A.W. Rohrlaoli
33.34. '3' R.W. Thonipson 36-37, 'C' T. Jekin 27-28, OA Pts &ole 'A' A.W.
Rohrlmll 143-150. T.N. Kirby 142-150:B'R.W.
Thompson 142-150. R.W. Sandow
135-150:C'T. Jenkin 138-150. D. Peek 133-150. SouthnGun ClubSBChp25T:'A'
A.W. Rohrlach 24-25. T. Kirby 25-26, 8' & Badge R.F. Hill 25-25. L. Teisseilx
32-34. 'C'J. Fishlock 23-25. H.J. Chibnall21-25. Ladies Enc. Mrs D. Wumberstone
19-25. 11-12.0 enc P. Kavanach - A . Caruso 20-25. Hotel Victor High Gun Trophy
A.W. Rohrlncli 167-175.
SOUTHERN. 12-4.81
cool. overcast. no wind im. Patrons DB ~ c Trophy
p
20T: W. Reilly 24-24. 8.Greenshields 33-35. R. Hill 32-35. Ydge M. Thompson
18-20. Sthn DIst DB Chp 25T 15.0: 'A'R. Hutchinson 23-25. R. Hossiter 21-29. 'B'
& Badge R. Hill 29-30. W. Reilly 29-30. 'C'W. Sutherland 27-30. B. Greenshields
26-30. Ladies enc Mrs D. Humberstone 19-25. 11-12.0 enc J. Davies 20-25. Hotel
Victor High Gun t ~ v p h yW. Reilly 44-45.
UNGARRA. 15-3-81 - Idea1 (25). 25T Grd Skeet: 'KC.
Wnolford. A. Pjillips. 'B'
T. Stratford. L. Trebilcock. 'C'R. Gegu~ke,D. Larie. 20T Twr: S. Edmonds and K.
Camerlenga 20-20.30T DB Hop: S. Edmond and A. Phillips 27-30. FM M. Johnson
28-30. nigh Gun over events 2 and 3. S. Edmonds 47-50.
A. C. Thisalton, Box 221. Victor Harbor. S.A. 25211. Phone V.H. 52 1474,
UNGARRA. 12-4.81 -Ideal (26). Skeet Hop 25T: hl. Johnsan. R. Pitt. S. Gmm.
D. Lawrie. R. Gregurke & S. Edmonds shot 25 with Handicap. Toy Pitt only
stiootcr 25-25. 20T DB Hcp: C. Wwdford 6; T. Stralford 19-20. N. Grace, R.
Thompson. K. Camerlengo & D. Woolford shot t8-20. 20T PS Club Chp: Ted
Paterson 80-60. Toy Pitt 58-60. Des Woolford 80-67. High Gun Chris Woolford
39-40 Tarmts.
WILKAGATT.
12.4-81 - Cwl (22). POT Patrons Hcp : D. Beelitz 20-20. P.
Prentice 35-36. I. Pfieffer 34-36. 30T Prentice Cont DB Grd Chp: 'A' D. Beelitz
31-33. W. Hayward 30-33. 'B' J. Ramke 26-30. G. Dinning 22-30. 'C' & OA P.
Prentice 29-30. J. Co~.nwell24-30. 30T SB Night Chp: 11-13 G. Steer 24-30. D
Finoh 21-35, 14-1BmP.Rnndle 23-30. K. Cornwell 21-30. 17-20mD. Beelitzz5.30.
W. Hayward 21-30. Club High Gun D. Beelitz 73-80.
.
Bakers Rd., Virginia
A
-
i.
SUNOIY, lUHE 21, 1981
Start 10.00
am.
25T TRENCH CHAMP
Noms $5.5
ivent 2.
20T MARTINI HICAP
(Individual
Shield)
Noms $5.51
-
Ivent 3.
25T D.B. CISHIP
To be shot in conjunction for the team shield with the ELE'
junior shooting Ciship.)
Noms $6.0
~ i i hGun over DTL & Trench
'. Marcoionni
'resident
M. Martir
Secretar
08-45737
0
Page 55
South Ertst Zone Q.C.T.A. Annual Zone .
June 27 8 28, 1981
I
Event 1.
S.E. Zone Carnival Trophy Event
Noms. $7.50
30 Tgts D.B. off 15 metres
Trophies 1st 2nd 3rd (Best 11-15 metres)
Optional Sweepstakes $1.OO each 15.
Event 2.
S.E. Zone Carnival S.B. Championship
30 Tgts S.B.off 15 metres
Noms. $7.50
Overall A B C. Optional Sweepstakes $1.00 each 15.
Event 3.
S.E. Zone Carnival D.B. Championship
Noms. $7.50
30 Tgts D.B. off 15 metres
Overall A B C. Optional Sweepstakes $1.00 each $5. Ladies Trophy
Saturday Night
Evening Meal available 6 p.m.
Annual General Meeting S.E. Zone 7.30 p.m.
Camping Facilities Available on the Grounds.
Event 4
Event 5.
S.E. Zone Carnival Points Championship
Nom. $7.50
30 Tgts D.B. Points off 15 metres
Overall A B C. Optional Sweepstakes $1.00 each 15
South East Zone Team for Interzone Trap Teams Match is selected on total of Events 2, 3, 5 (Points to
Count). The highest six scores become the Team. The Team will shoot 30 Targets Points Scoring off 15
metres.
Nom. $7.50
Event 6.
S.E. Zone Carnival Champion of Champions
30 Tgts D.B. off 20 metres. Overall A B C.
There will be a limit of one Trophy each shooter in each event.
HIGH GUN OVERALL
INTERMEDIATE HIGH GUN
LADIES HIGH GUN.
Club President: Col Witt
Club Secretary: Mrs V. Hutchison
Zone President: E. Chizzotti
Zone Secretary: J. Chizzotti
Phone 2666718
Page 57
NEWMAN. 194-81 -Fine
- Warm (18). 10 or D.V.D.: D. Hiltz. B. Pickard 9-10..
~-~~ ~-
~
R. ~ h t k e h i l l : ~Robson8-10.T.
.
Stingel. P. Sli~gul.u.kasmusnen. C. Booker7-10,
B. Higgs. J. Moore. N. Taylor. D. RassmtLsen. 20 Pr U.V.D. Intr?rna!ionak 8.
Pickard, D. Hiitz 20-20.
T. Stinger (Secretary).
NORTEAM & DJBTlUCT. 12-9-81 Flne(l0). Nigel Way t w i off the Aggregate
tmphy on Sunday at Island Fosm when the Northam Gun CLub ahnt a 50 Tsrnet
p1~)gwmnmmmisting Of 20 target8 double barrel. 10 targets single bnrrel and-10
povlta of double rise. Bruce Hopklne won the High Gun and A Grade section a l e r a
ahmt alf wlth Roy Holtfreter. D w g Morgan won the B Grade and h k Cenh
won the C Grade.
Roy Hqltfreter Leeds the annual High Gun points cumpetition with 13.5 to his
credit. followed by David Kevill 6. Bruce Hnpkins 4.5. Laurie Reynolds and Bob
Thomson 4 each.
FrankCentaia marginally in front in theannual Aguretate con~petitionwith 5.4
followed bv Joe Wansbrouuh 5. Nine1 Wav 5. Rov Iioltfreter 4.5 and Marc
-
ALBANY. 5-4-81 -Calm & Sunny (17). 50 SB 15m A.C.T.A.: M. Slee 48-50, lnt
Mark. G. Holly 43-50 Back Mark. Sweep M. Slee 46.50. J. Mwley 45-60.0. Holly
43-50. 25 Skeet Hcp: R. Abbot. S. Mastel's, J. Mosley. R. Nottle. J. Aitken & K.
Holme. Set. K. Holme 098-464294.
ALBANY, 28-4-81 -Warm light clwd (19). Mixed Tgta 50: 0. Edwards 40-50,
R. Abbott 39-50, A. Nottle & M. Lutcke 37-50.
Secretary I. Holme 464294.
AZZURRI. 5.4fIl - Fine, warm, no breeze (2Bl. 5OSkeet Graded. 'A' M.
Alexander. N. Jackson. 'B' D. Rawfinson. 0.Ando. 'C' M. Mnsuo. A. Dl Silvin.
CMT. 5-4-91 - Fine & Warm. 50 Trench: J. Harris 48-50. K. Hopkins 47-50. J.
Kevill48-50.1. Halbert 46-50. T. Harris 43-50. D. Kevill43.50. High Gun Winner
J. Harris. Aggmgate Competition I. Halbert. 'A' J. Huria. '6'T. Harrjs. 'C'J.
6 . ~K. e v i ~Phone
~
NO. 096 - 451104.
Fine (8). 50 WB 15m Alan Ridge Trophy: M. Willinmson
DERBY. e0-4-81
45-51. J. Rydl 44-51. M. Davidnon 42-50.
EWEHILL. 254-81 -Pleasant & Warm (20). 25T Night Skeet Hcp: B. Smith
aner shwt off with D. Pmctor. N. Dowev & T. Talbot.
EDGEBnL, 4-4-81 - Fine & Warm (25). Skeet & Trap Mixed Tgts Opening
Shwrf The event consisting of half round skeet. 5 DB. SSB, 5WU, and I pair DR
Over thia noveltv event of 3 8 mmta.
~heliighGun-r.aswon by Max ~ G b i with
c
35-38. With EricChapma~with 34.38
winning the First Bauk Mark. Serond Back Mark Kevin Childs 33-38. Firs1 Front
Mark Mrs Barb Smith will1 27-38 and Second Front Mark Fred Cluke (EduwhiU)
24-38.
Trophies donated by Barry and BarbSmith. Carry Poller. Alan Dye. Errol Poller
and Kerry Coglan. Sac. Mrs Barb Smith. 251744.
KATANNINa. 22-3-81 -Fine. Cool (25). R& G Kowald Trophy - 25 DB Pts Hop:
Keith Anderson 74-75. L. Hull 73-75. PSSB Sweep Hcp: L. Lupp 24-25. N. Catling.
C. Stade 22-25. High Gun Lou Lupp 48-50.
KATAWNO. 5-4.81
Fine cool (18). Q Leaoh Tmphy 25 Skeet: B. Kowald
34.40. D. Forward 30-40. Sweep 25 Skeet: S. Herbert. G. Feathel'sione. B. Kowald.
B. Catling. E. Forward. Rob Beesen. KighGun: G. Featheratone4950.10 DB PTSlam: C. Stade 80-30. L. Hull 30-30.
LAVETTON. 8.3-81 - Night Shwt. fine (12). 20 DB 15m: O. Conte 19-20. E.
Valenti. K. Phelan 18-20, 6 pr DD. R. Taatula. P. McGuinness.
K. Phelan. Secretarv.
LAVERTON. 14-81 2 Flne & Warm (12). 20 pr DR Club Chp: L. Polmear 31-40.
B. Mazza 28.40. G. Coate 25-40. Novelty: C. Tomlii 7-10.
K. Phelan. Secretary.
NEWMAN. 12-4-81 - Fine & Mild (9). 50 Skeet: R. Jenkin 41-50. P. Robson
-
CmM.Tm
GUN CLUB
I
SATURDAY JULY 18, at 9 a.m.
-
50 Sfate Trench
50 I.S.U. Skeet
State Trench Teams
4 Men, 3 Ladies, 3 Juniors
State I.S.U. Skeet Teams
4 men, 3 ladies, 3 juniors
All over 100 targets
I
I
I
I
I
GOLDFIELDS
I
I
1 TWO OAY SHOOT, JUNE 6 EL 7, 1181f
FRIDAY JUWE 5,
4 pm Practice
SATURDAY lUllE 6,
SAlURDAY IUIE 6.
7.30 am Practice
9 am (1) 50T DB 15m Cash Grd
(2) 50T DB State Hcp
sunniy JUNE 7, i an
(I) 25T Points Dlst. Chp
(2) 50T State ATA Chp
(3) 25T DB Gun Hcp
I
t
Sash to OIAll High Gun.
Ammo Refreshments & Meals Available on Grounds.
Motel & Caravan Park Accommodation Adjacent to Grounds.
For Accom.
Ph. R. Mason Sec.
090 214 581
090'212238 AIH.
1
SUNDAY JULY 19, at 9 a.m.
50 State Trench
50 I.S.U. Skeet
Cash and Badge Ist, 2nd, 3rd
Cash and Badge first A,B,C, Grade
Skeet and Trench over 100 Targets.
Accommodation - Contact Fay Harris P.O. Box 13, Cunderdin
or Phone 096 351 130.
Morning Tea, Lunch & Afternoon Tea Available.
President:
Secretary:
Lawrie Reynolds
Bruce Hopkins
P.O. Box 39
P.O. Box 12
Meckering 6405
Meckering 6405
Phone 096 251217
Phone096251238
I981 NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
SOUVENIRS
Souvenir Jacket Badge .......................................$3.50
Tee Shirts (size 6 to 8) ............................... Junior $5.50
Tee Shirts (Jzes 12 to 18)........................ Senior $6.50
A.C.T.A. Belt Buckles......................................... $7.50ALL PRICES INCLUDE POSTAGE
Send order with cheque to:
P.O. Box 198
TWO DAY CARNIVAL
AT ALBANY W.A.
(Club Publicity Officer)
The Albany Gun Club conducted a very successful Carnival
on Sat. and Sun. 24th and 25th January.
48 Shooters competed in the two events held on the
Saturday with perfect weather conditions prevailing.
The first event was a 30 targets points compulsory division
(graded) and resulted as follows:
" A Grade.
1st. David Kevill (Northam)
90190
John Kevill (Northam)
89\90
Tim Catling (Katanning)
88190
" B Grade.
1st. Colin Hinkley (Narrogin)
90190
Merv Lubcke (Albany)
84/90
83/90
Merv Neve (Kalgaorlie)
"C" Grade.
Elliott Harris (Cunderdin)
86190
Margaret Slee (Albany)
79/90
Tom Abbott (Albany)
77/90
EVENT 2. DISTRICT DOUBLE BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP
"A" Grade.
1st. John Kevill
2nd. David Kevill
3rd. Max Cubic
'3"Grade.
1st. Colin Hinkley
2nd. David Slee (Albany)
3rd. Merv ~ u b c k (Albany)
e
26/29
"C" Grade.
1st. E. Harris
24125
25127
2nd. J. Nottle (Albany)
3rd. M.Playne (Albany)
24/27
Trophies were supplied by Boans of Albany who, over the
past, have given this club a great deal of support.
It was interesting to see Elliott Harris making his presence
felt in these two events as he is only a junior shooter and
apparently only been shooting since August last year. From
all accounts he is going to be some competitionbefore too long
and, with a father like John Harris to guide him along, we all
wish him well in the future.
Sunday morning at 8.30 the prestige event of the 2 days,
"The Albany loo", got underway with 54 shooters all a little
worried about the weather which had made a dramatic
change. Dark clouds strong winds and the odd shower made
conditions a bit dicey. However the locals were used to these
conditions and did not appear unduly concerned. Visitors
were frequently assured during the day it was only "another
clearing shower".
Well, the weather may have been cool, but the competition
was hot over the four visits to the traps and when the smoke
cleared at the end of the day. Darryl Wiese (Narrogin)was " A
Grade and overall winner for the second consecutiveyear with
1091113. Wayne Pilkington (Perth) was second with 1081113.
" B Grade.
Clem Bertini (Perth)
Merv-'Neve
"C" Grade.
Jock Nottle (Albany)
881100
Sandy Leoch (Katanning)
87/100
Intermediate High Gun LaurieHull (Katanning)
901100
Best Junior Elliott Harris
871100
2nd David Burchard (Esperance)
821100
Best Lady Julie Neve (Ralgoorlie)
80/100
2nd Helen Wiese (Narrogin)
791100
Veteran Charlie Holly (Kojonup)
721100
High Gun held over the two days went to Tim Catling
(Katanning) 2071215. Intermediate High Gun (Winning his
first sash) Elliott Harris 1971215. Ladies High Gun Margaret
Slee (Albany) 1841215 .
Page 60
Club Patron Hayden Hood officiated at the presentations
together with President Max Bell, Wayne Pilkington (Winchester), Peter Peacock (Eley).Special thanks go to the trophy
donors, Max Bell who donated the silver tea services as first
place in each grade and second place trophies donated by
Eley, Winchester and Clem Bertini of Perth. Other trophy
donors were Roy Alexander and Sons, Jim Aitken, M. & J.
Lubcke, D. & A. Levingston, R. & E. Nottle, H. Hood, D. & M.
Slee.
A B.B.Q. followed the presentations and it was enjoyed by
all who braved the weather which by this time, was quite
miserable. A big thanks to Elaine and her small band of
workers in the kitchen.for keeping everyone fed over the two
days and Jean and Margaret in the office. Special thanks to all
the shooters who travelled large distances to make this a most
enjoyable and very succesful shoot.
0
PERTW GUN CLUB
HOSTS THE
1981 'WACTA CARNIVAL
By Westie
On February 28 and March 1, the inaugural WACTA State,
Carnival program was conducted by the Perth Gun Club.
The carnival comprised the four most sought after Stale
Championships. the double barrel. singla barrel. points score
and skeet with these events also being the elimination [bl' Lhc
State Team.
We were honored to have the then National President. the
late Ron Porter in attendance. Ron made the lrip to Pert,h lo
participate with 140 other shooters in Western Austt'alia's
most prestigious shoot of the year.
The shoot commenced with the State Skeet Championship
which was sponsored by Eley Ammunition. Arter a lcnsc
shoot off. Geraldton shooter Andy Ferreo. emerged as tlrt!
winner. Andy took home a gas barbecue.
By now. it was apparent that the Geraldton s11oote1's wc1.c
going to be prominent in thc winner's circle as proven by tllc
Points Score Champion. Dick Burton. Dick shol Lhc only
possible of 150 points.
Sunday commenced with the Winchester sponsorerl 1)oublc
Barrel Championship. After 158 targets the State Director ol'
Coaching. Tim catiii'rig stood on the victory dias. being pushccl
the distance by Wayne Pilkington.
The final event on the program was llle Single Barrel
Championship and as a fitting reward for his efforts in
making the trip from Victoria. Bill lies became the 1981 WA
Single Barrel Champion.
Few people have contributed more to the game than the
State Skeet Team High Gun winner. Roy Holtfreter. Roy has
given his all to the spbrt at a state and national level for many
years and it was pleasing to see him p t some reward for his
untiring efforts.
The Ladies Skeet Team posted a very creditable score and
for the second year in succession Perth member Margo
Kennamer was once again Team High Gun.
In the Trap Team, Tim Catling showed the way by shooting
150 points. thus becoming the Trap Team High Gun.
In the Ladies Trap Team. Helen Wiese proved that husband
Darryl is not the only competent shooter in their family as she
was team High Gun.
In the Junior Trap Team. young Geraldton shooter. Bruce
Wellington gave evidence that he will be around in the
winning circle in future years.
At this stage, the ladies must be thanked for their kitchen
efforts. Without their support, clubs could not operate.
Club President. Rod Franklin. presented the tophies and
thanked all who had attended.
The weekend concluded with a barbecue and refreshments
and those who participated left the grounds feeling that the
weekend was an enormous success.
0
International
Shooting Scene
TRAINING CAMP
The training camp planned to be held at the Griffith Clay
Target Club late in July has been abandoned.
This action has been forced on the convenors because of an
inability of $he Coaching Directors in two States to attend,
together with a general disenchantment with the choice of
venue.
Thedecision was one of the first that newly elected National
President Laurie Connors had to make. He said; "It is.
disappointing to have to abandon this project, which had been
given a high priority by the International Sub-committee,but
the difficulties being encountered in getting people to attend
have placed the success of the project in jeopardy."
The next meeting of the International, Sub-committee is
scheduled for early July, when the matter of fixing a new date
will be considered.
BENITO WARE2 TOURNAMENT
In spite of the excellent performances recorded by Australian shwters in the 1981 Benito Juarez tournament held in
Mexico, no report has been submitted for inclusion in "Clay
Target Shooting News".
From an editorial (and promotional) viewpoint, this is
extremely disappointing, as the Gold Medal won by Jim Ellis
in the Olympic Trench match deserves better coverage.
Surely the International Sub-committee should consider
delegating the responsibility of reporting through C.T.S.N. to
the 11,000 Association members who keep putting up a
proportion of the money. to a particular person in EVERY
touring team.
AUSTRALIAN TEAM TO COMPETE IN U.S.A.
An "AIR NEW ZEALAND" Trap team, will again be entered
in the Grand American Tournament in U.S.A. this year.
The team was chosen at the 1981 Australian Trap and Skeet
Championships and inciudes the following:- Peter Lorman,
Northern Territory: Greg Woodbine, Queensland: John Maxwell, New South Wales: Graham Willett. Victoria: Trevor
Reschlre, South Australia.
The Captain is Trevor Reschke. who is also a member of the
Association's Executive Committee.
The team will fly by Air New Zealand's new 747 J h l m to
Dayton (Ohio) in August to compete in an international
match.
0
.
.
DOWNSIDE
TREASURER, DIES
Tom Atkinson, a foundation member of Downside Intern&
timid Gun Club, passed away on 14th March after a short
illness. Tom was Weasurer of the club, holding this position
from the Club's inception until his death. Before coming to
live in Wagga Wagga, Tom was a member of Condobolin Gun
Club for many years and was welt known in the western area.
0
He is survived by his wife and two daughters.
Editor's Mailbox
Dear Sir,
Could I have a little spa& in your MAILBOX Section?
I notice in your Mailbox section, letters from a "Shooters
daughter" J. Brennan and A. R. Jamieson on the subject of
Veteran, Super Veteran status, for older Members of the
A.C.T.A.
This is a well worth while idea to allow many older shooters
an opportunity of further day busting, but a careful perusal
of the rules would show, that the one demanding 30 years
continuous membership, before being accepted as a Veteran,
would exclude just about all the older shooters in Australia!
Going back 30 years, what clubs were shooting clays? Most
were of the live bird variety and it is pretty certain that very
few, if any, were members of the A.C,T.A. IN THOSE DAYS.
Live bird shooting was made illegal around 1954-55which is
about ,26 years ago, well under the 30 years stipulated as
continuous member of that body.
There is so much merit in the idea,of Veteran status that the
A.C.T.A. SHOULD immediately make it all possible as a happy
alternative for the oldies to enjoy comradeship and shooting
for at least a few more years remaining to them. So many have
given unstinted support in the fields of club administration,
working bees, for decades. Presidents, secretaries, committeemen so many unsung sportsmen have given way to the
younger generation or "progress" still wanting to help and
shoot, but fmally realising retirement looms inevitably.
The A.C.T.A. can do a great service to these men. Surely a
reward such a s a Veteran's badge would encourage them to
shoot on. Many still do of course, but there must be a lot of
shwters in a similar position to "Shooters Daughter" who
would be encouraged, and should he,to shoot on, as a Veteran
with all the benefits that go with it.
The A.C.T.A. should revise the rules so that age, and age
alone, be the only requirement needed for entry. possibly by
endorsement from the shooter's own Club.
Those clubs at present allowing Veteran Status are to be
congratulated wholeheartedly, a good beginning, but please
let it be open to all who can qualify as aged Veterans and not
to a priveleged few.
Yours Sincerely.
(J. G. CAMPBELL)
Mt GAMBIER GUN CLUB.
. . m e .
P.O. BOX 905
TOOWOOMBA 4350.
A.C.T.A.
Dear Sir,
Can you help me to obtain an upto-date copy of the ISU
Rules of Skeet, please.
I want clarification,,in particular. of rule 3qb) as it appears
in the boolclet "ACTA Association Shooting Rules January
1973."
I was refereeing a squad in which one member broke both of
the targets in a double. on three consecutive occasions. I was
told that this should be scored lost and lost(0 and 0).I replied
that the only rules which I had. gave the shooter one more
turn, and that then he would be scored "dead and lost" (1 and
0).
No more was said, but after the match a Brisbane shooter
approached me, to tell me that Brisbane had an ISU Referee
for Skeet in the southern hemisphere, and that the correct
ruling for the situation outlined above was "lost and lost". I
said that the book said "dead and lost". He replied that the rule
had been changed.
Now how in the name of all that is holy, can a referee
function in that sort of situation. If one cannot go by the
written word, then it is impossible. Referees have a difficult
enough job as it is. Surely it is somebody's business to see to it
that the shooting public is kept informed of that sort of thmg.
and somebodies business to see to it that someone does keep
everyone informed.
This letter is for publication.
A. D. MYLNE.
I BE KNOWN AROUND YOUR CLUB 1
THE DESK OF
THE NORTHERN
TERRITORY COACHING
-
-
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DIRECTOR
(By Kevin Bowring)
The TOP SHOT.the one who consistently occupies a place on the
Podium. is t h e o n e who makes the fewest mistakes. This fellow has.
after years of practice. reduced shooting to a few vital basics.
One of the most important basics was highlighted during the
Coaching Council Meeting in June, by an outside speaker. Mr. Brian
Nettleton. Senior Lecturer in the Dept. of Human Movement Studies
at Melbourne University. It cannot be stressed too highly. that the
shooter must recognise the target and its speed and direction at the
earliest possible instant after it leaves the trap.
Brian has been invoked in studies with ball sports, which indicate
that the most important area of a target (balj's) flight is the first li3rd
of its travel. and successful footballers can carry out all the
preparations for interception and further action from the information
gained by that first 113rd movement of the target.
Just to verify this has an application at the trap. I carried out some
tests of my own. One of our Iocal trap layouts. which is only used at
night. is lighted in such a way that the first 10-12 feet of a target's
flight is not illuminated. Then the target suddenly appears. brightly
glowing. two feet or so above the traphouse and with a fair headstart
on the shooter. Scores on this trap are consiktently below that
achieved on traps lighted in conventional manner - back-marker
scores. where early identification of the direction and speed of the
target becomes critically important if the target is to he intercepted
beforc the pattern of shot is dispersed. For example. a 25 metre
shooter must have fired to make an interception of the target 81 15
metres from the traphouse. i.e. 25m plus 15m equals 40111or about
maximum range at which a broken target can be guaranteed if the
pattern is precisely directed. Bcyond this range. holes in the pattern
reduce hit probability rnnrkedly -so. il the target is identificd and its
direction and speed established within 15 feet of the first sighting.
then on the first mentioned trap (trap "A") that point when theswing
gets under \way will be 12ft ptus 15ft or eight metres from the
traphouse, leaving seven metres in which to track. pass and shoot at
the target. T h e conventionally lighted trap (trap "3")for comparison. _gives an advantage of a further 3-4 metres or a 50%
improve~ncnt in time and distance to achieve a bit. Scores havc
proven beyond doubt lhat the first 10 or 12 feet of a target's flight is
critically important t o perfect scores. On trap " A shooters regularly
"stab a t the tnrget. The smooth swing and follow through is lost.
Logically. if we go back to the 16 metre mark. the shooter has
approximately 19 metres of the target's flight to smoothly track. pass.
shoot and follow through. \vhich gets back to the main reason for
fucussing your attention where the target will be spotted at the
earliest possible instant after ir leaves the trap - t o give more time
for a smooth swing and follow-through and to eliminate the error of
lifting your head or eyes when the target suddenly appears outside
t h e area of your concentration.
FOOTnTOTE: Advioe bus just been r w e i v d that Kevin
Bowing has resigned as State Comhing Dtrector for
Northern Territory. Kevin manages a large sports store i n
Darwin, and the growth of the buiPiness has left him no
time to devote to the deveiopment of ooaahlng programs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ARE AVAILABLE AT
1 $4.00 each
I
order throuah your club secretary
VICTORIAN RESULTS Cont'd from page I 3
J. Paulus 29-31, T. Xoopman 28-31, A. Penney 27-29. 15T PS Cash Div K.
WANOARAlTA, 25-4-81 -Warm -no breeze excellent(42). 1STHcp Cash Div
0: D.Stone 15-15. B. Cooper 28-27. K. Bird 26-28, 3. Paulus 25-28. R. BarMn
17-19. F.laria 13-15. 15TofE 15m Cash Div 5: K. Bird 15-15,K. Robinson 30-31,
5:
Maurey 57-57, E. W
854-57. E. Tomaaon 44-44. P, Kingston 4345, E.
&gge 42-45.
The winner of the Overnll Hlgh Gun. $25.00 donated by North Eastorn
Winderreen and Radiator Service was Ken Maurey 71-75. The Club wlahes to
mnmaiulnte Club Membars in Tony Penney. Dick Enatish. Brian North, Enio
~a<&onand Jon Rigoni in win&g the Aian ~rown-teamshwt with a score
727-750 points.
WANQARATPA, 28-4-81-Fine Warm (27). SOT City of Wang. Skeet Chp: Paul
Krummina 52-54, (fardon Witham 51-54. Darren Stone 57-60. 4-10 Hcp Norm
Kelly (N.Z.).25T Trophy Hcp: L Crockett 36-38. N. Kelly 31-37.3. Law 30.35.0-1
Tmphy G. Witham. Caeh Div: W. Grlbben, B. Sanaer 25-25. I. Crockctt. G. Wittetl
24-25:
WIEDDERBIIRN, 26-4-81
PeHect Conditions (37). 10T I20 15m: 9 Shared
10-10.K. Willey, J. Blythman, Q. Porfiri, C. Fordham. Glen Rose.Ken Burton,Les
Brown. 3. Walker, N. Franklin. 20T Grd DB Chp: 'A' & OA N. Frankling 50-50. J.
Blythmnn 41-42, 'B' K. Willey 49-50.0. Hunt 22.23, 'C'C. Fordham 18.20. Faye
Taylor 20.23. 15T Hcp: Faye Taylor, 9. Poreiri. R. Harvey. 15-15. 20T Hcp: G.
Woodhatch 20.20, R. Harvey & 3. Walker 19-20.
WERRIBEE, 12-4-81-Clear sky windy (40). 25T Pre-National DB PS Grd Chp:
'A'& OA G. Went 78-78, 'B'i3. Scotta 13-75. 'C'G. Thoxpe T1-T5.25TPre-National
D.B. Grd Ch,: 'A' M. Piccolo 48-48, R. Clnrke 89-70, 'B' I. Urch 2s-28, R.
Chamberlain 27-28, 'C'0. Naoum 37-37. T. Krakowski 38-37.
Man Joyner Ph. 391 4911 (Bus).
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~
TASMANIAN RESULTS Cont'd from page
Porter,
35
Munday 72-73.2DT Pis Grd: 'A'R. Elmer 64-86. 'B'S. Munaay 8063. 'C' J. Bryan
52-60. ,.
' h r e t s r y M. 8 . Meson 004-24 5895.
HOBART, 27-3-81-Fine & Warm (47).3OTD.S.L DB:'A'B. Wilson 52-5Z.'B1B.
Sidnell 53-53, 'C' B. Smith 29-30, FM L. McCallum 27-30. 30T D.S.I. Pts: 'A'S.
Marshall 90-90. 'B'L. WiltiamS88-90. 'C'A. Brown 89-90. FMR. Brand80-80. 30T
D.S.I. 88: 'A'B . W I I ~ 33.35.
~
'11.B. Scllott 30-30,'C. B.Smitll20.30. YM H. Brand
27-33. High Gun all grades: 'A' S. Marshall. 'B'B. Sidnell. '2'B. Smith. FM R.
Brand.
HOBART, 28-3-81- Fine & Cloudy (29). 25T Skaet Hcp SS: S. Bagdonas. B.
Schott. M. Jones, R. Wilson. S. Rider, G. Gray, R. Sarwood. B. Sidnell. A. Brelt, J.
Weeding. F. Morgan, K. Cwpleman. A. Brown. K. Aylett, S. Cooper, S. Marehall.
75T Commonwealth Skeel: 'A' & High Gun S. Browning 85-89. 'B' L. Gray 81-85.
'q B. Sidnell 79-83. 7 & Over A. Brown 61-75.
HOBART. 18-4-81. Fino (21). 25T Trench: No 'A' shwtere. 'B'L. Grav 20.25.
'C' B. ~ndikson B. ~idnill'li-25.'D' S. Bndgonae 13-25. 25T ~ k e e c'A' K.'
Coppleman 30-34, 'B'C. CQlvert 22-26, 'C'B. Bartow 20-25. 7 and over R. Berry
21-25. 25T D.J.I.:
'A' I Gray 534-25. '8' F. Guyatt 2E28, 'C'A. Blyan 21-28. FM R.
Richards 15-25. l o vt DRai'A'L. Gray 16-20, 'B'B. Sehott 15.20. 'C'B. Anderson
16-20.
mONVILT3. 5-4-81 Overcaat & Warm 125). 25T Swrtinc Field: 'A' L. Grav
23-25I.B' R. Berry e0.25. 'C'H. Hichards 1 9 . 2 ' 5 . 2 5 ~ C a i i ~ k H. ~annell73-7i.
'B'G. Tarrant 73-75. C' R. Rerry 69-73. FM J. Rmwning 59-76. 16m Common
Mark DE'A'L. Gray 25-25:B'P. hfattere 25-25:C'O. Shaw 27-31. FM R. Richards
21-25.
HUONVILLFE, 18-4-81-Fine with windy patches (IT). 5OTSportingFldd:'A'L.
Gray 42-50. 'B'L. Williams 39.50. 'C' R. Richards 37-50. 40T Cont Pts Stnte Night
Chp: 'A' G. Price 100-120. 'B' P. Matters 101-120. 'C 11. Berry 88-120.
ROBEBERY, 264-81 -Fair & O v e m t (11). 5T ContTrap SS:3. Murray and V.
Bennett 5-5. Club Cant Trnp Chp: ll-12m L. Delphin 1030, 13-15113 J. Murroy
16-20, 16-15rn K. Woods 18-20. SB Hcp: 0. Makkonen 20-20, K. Wwda 19-20,R.
Ablitt 18-16. DD Ism: 3. Murray 9-10. L.Delphin, S. Woods 6-12, R. Ablitt.
ST.
Best
- - HE~ENS..IB-~-~~
----. - - - - - Ideal 1311. 15T
--- D
-B
- Hcn:
~
- L.
~ Vinev.
r
.B.
- Bailev 15.15.
- - --.
lln~shooterJ. Thompson. 30T DB Chp: 'A' kt. BaiIsy 31-38. '8'M. Dnvh 4545. 'C'
D. B ~ l e 28-29.
y
Best Ilm shooter N. Knott 27-30.20TSD:'A'A.Kean 23-23, 'B'T.
Slngline 19-20. 'C'C. Saunders 18-20. 5 pre DR: A. Kean 16.20. ?A Viney 13.20.
Annie Oakley(Nove1ty): L. Viney.
High Gun: 'A' L. Viney 71-75, 'B' T. Singline 68-75, 'C' W. KerFiwn 63-75.
TASMANIAN, 12-4-81 Perfect (45). z5T ACCA Skeet: 'A' 3. Blake 45-45. S' J.
Boer 34-36,'C'D. Thurley 23-95.25T Olympic trap:'ASA. Styles 21-25. B'J. Blake
25-25, 'C'R.Suitor 22-85. DD t 0 prat 15m: R.Suitor,T.Singline 4242, L.ENS, J.
Murphy 41-42. 2 O T m Pts: 'A' 3. Murphy a0.60. '8' E. Symone 67-80. 'C'M.M.
Maroney 89-60. High Gun over 1.2 & 4 3. Ballre. D. Ride, 441523.
.-
-
~
widow of the late National President,
Ron Porter, has asked CTSN to express her gratitude to the
great number of people who comforted her and the family
when Ron died.
His death came aa a great shock to all, but tlie Porter f a y
was able to come through the sadness showing great m u r a g e ,
partly due to the support they gained f r o m the sympathetic
thoughts expressed by so many people.
Mrs Muriel
I
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AUSTRALIAN CLAY TARGET SHOOTING N E W S J U N E
CLUB NEWS Cont'd from page 30
MENINDEE GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
The Annual General Meeting of the Menindee Gun Club was
held late in February.
Mr John Caskey was re-elected President, and the Secretary
is Mrs Leah McDonald.
The Club shoots on the fourth Sunday of each second
month, the next shoot being programmed for July.
Programs commence at 10.00 a.m.. and visitors can be
assured of some old-fashioned hospitality.
HAWKESBURY GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
The Hawkesbury Gun Club recently held a. teanls match
against Sydney Gun Club. The match was an outstanding
success, and is reported separately.
Long-time Club member. John Agius, has recently donated
and erected a lriddies play-ground at the Club. which is
appreciated by the children of members and viqitors.
In another innovation, the Club is maintaining its high
standard by offering a hot dinner to conlpetitors who attend
the Friday night programs.
On Saturday June 6. the Club has programmed a day and
night shoot, along similar lines to the match which was so
successfully conducted on April 11.
An official Club handicapper has been appointed. in the
person of Bob Meek - a31 shooters are requested to bring
cards, and help keep the system stable and fair.
GRIFFITH CLAY TARGET CLUB (N.S.W.)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Griffith Clay Target
Club. the following were elected to the Committee: President.
lan Evans: SecretarylTreasurer. H. E. I~Iillery.who can be
contacted at 6 Lawson Cres.. Griffith. 2680.
LAVERTON GUN CLUB (W.A.)
The ewly elected Secretary of the Laverton Gun Club is Mr
Kevin Phelan. C/- P.O. Laverton. W.A.. 6440.
ST. GEORGE GUN CLUB (Q'LD)
Advice has been received from the St. GeorgeGun Club that
long standing member, Mr. Frank Murphy of "Wandilimble",
Daymar, formerly "Wanganui". St. George, died suddenly in
Brisbane on March ?th, 1981. His enthusiasm will be missed
by all who knew him.
'CAMWORTH GUN'iCLUB (N.S.W.)
At the Annual General Meeting of the Tamworth Gun Club,
the following members were elected to office: President : Mr.
Rex Whitten. Secretary: Mr. Ray Melville. The club's address
.
is P.O. Box 836, Tamworth, N.S.W. 2340.
A Sub-committee has also been formed to organise the State
Carnival and the Chairman i s Mr. Col Burt.
HAWKESBURY GUN CLUB (N.S.W.)
The Annual General Meeting of the Hawkesbury Gun Club
was held on the 14th of March. 1981 and the following
members were elected to office: President : Peter Hunter,
Secretary Mr. Bob Hardy of P.O.Box 109. Brenches Forest.
2086.
The Committee would like to borrow a line from Mae West
and say "Why don't you come up and see us some time", and
bring your gun and don't forget your family.
SWAN HIWNYAH GUN CLUB (VIC)
The following members were elected to office at the Annual
General Meeting of the Swan HilLNyah Gun Club: President:
R. Ridgeway, Secretary: A. Mills of Box 258, Swan Hill, 3585.0
195 Macquarie Street,
The Editor,
WINDSOR, N.S.W. 2756.
Clay Target
28th April, 1981.
Shooting News,
Dear Sir,
1 would be pleased if you would publish this letter so that I
may publicly thank the many hundreds of friends who
expressed their feelings to my wife and myself during our
brief visit to the Melbourne Nationals.
In particular may I thank the shooters of Victoria and the
Victorian Clay Target Association for the wonderful surprise
presentation made to me. It will constantly remind us of a
very enjoyable period.
Yours sincereky,
Em Hawkins 4 3
Cont'd from page 23
Winchester 25 target Skeet title after a tense shoot-off with
Adrian Cousens. It seems the trap hot-shots all like to have a
go with the skeeties.
Russell Mark, the 1981 Double Barrel champion ran a good
third i n this event.
. Willett won his title from a field of 226 starters and
Whittakers was top in a field of 141.
So, with a lay-day on Good Friday, competitors made final
preparations for the 'big one', the 1981 National Championships. The seven big titles were up for grabs and there
were a lot of keen shooters ready to go.
0
lsl
-'A CUP Cont'd from page
KC
85
The committee would like to thank all trophy donors for
their generous support which helped make this carnival the
success it was, and to all the shooters who travelled to
Bunbury and enjoyed such ideal weather conditions for
shooting.. .a big thankyou.
SATURDAY.. .
Event 1 lot D.B. Compulsory Division D. Kevill, G.
Ferrara, D. Slee, R. Bailey, P. Wood, C..
Roach, A. Enden all
10-10.
Event 2 Blue Manna District D.B. Championship 1st R.
Biuley (Perth) 25-25 & A Grade, B Grade T. Shine (Boyup
Brook) 25-25, C Grade - P. Hough (Edgehill) 24-25.
Event 3 City of Bunbury D.B. Championship 1st D. Kevill
(Cunderdin) & A Grade 25-25, 2nd A Grade T. - Catling
(Katanning) 25-25; 1st B Grade - R. Baker (Geraldton) 25-25,
2nd B Grade D. Slee (Albany) 25-25, 1st C Grade M.
Griffiths (Bunbury) 24-25,2nd C Grade E. Chapman (Boyup
Bmolc) 23-25.
Event 4 Blue B h n n a S.B. Championship 1st M. Cubic
(Collie) & A Grade 25-25, 1st B Grade - N. Hyder (Bunbury)
23-25, 1st C Grade L. Strojek (Collie) 21-25.
SUNDAY. ..
Event 5 Blue Manna District Skeet Championship 1st G.
Hyder (Bunbury) 25-25,2nd F. Ward (Bunbury) 24-25,3rd A.
Wellington (Geraldton) 24-25; Best Lady - B. Marney (Bunbury) 21-25, Best Junior M. Griffiths (Bunbury) 23-25.
Event 6 Blue Manna-Skywest Airfare 1st K. Schinzig
(Bunbury) 20-20; 1st A Grade - R. Silvester (Bunbury) 20-20,
2nd A Grade - J. Harris (Cunderdin) 19-20; 1st B Grade - D.
Slee (Albany) 20-20, 2nd B Grade - E.Lewis (Azzurri) 20-20;
1st C Grade J. Griffiths (Bunbury) 17-20. 2nd C Grade - A.
Disilvio (Azzurri) 17-20.
Event 7 Koombana Challenge Cup 1st T. Catling (Katanning) 30-30, 2nd G. Featherstone (Katanning) 30-30, 3rd R .
Baker (Geraldton) 30-30; 11-14m E. Lewis (Azzurri) 30-30,
15-18m J. Perkins (Bunbury) 29-30, 19-25m M.-Alexander
(Azzurri) 30-30.
HIGH GUN AWARDS...
Overall - David Kevill 144-150, Intermediate - Garry Featherstone 137-150, Ladies - Beth Catling (Katanning) 124-150,
Junior Michael Griffiths 131-150.
0
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Page 63
1981
12th AUSTRALTAN SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP
1. Adrian Cousens. Melbourne (Vic)
167-167
2. John Woolley, New Zealand
166-167
3. Steve Balogh, Queanbeydanberra(N.S.W.)
138-139
Winner Ladies Division - Deserie Huddhston, Griffith
(N.S.W.)
47-50
W i e r Veterans Division - Ray Melville, Tamworth (N.S.W.)
50-50
W i e r Junior Wvision - Bruce Wellington, Gersldton (W.A.)
56-60
~7th
AUSTRALIAN SINGLE BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP
1981Champion - John Whittakers, Echuca (Vic)
54-54
53-54
A Grade 1. Greg Woodbine, KaLlangur (ad)
2. Barry McDonald, New Zealand
52-53
3. Trevor Reschke, Mt. Gambier
(S.A.)
50-51
48-50
B Grade 1. Larry Feutz, New Zealand
2. Ian Urch, Werribee (Vic)
57-59
3. Peter Lorman, Darwin (N.T.)
56-59
C Grade 1. Chris Corderoy, Moree (N.S.W.)
46-50
46-51
2. Brian Garth, Frankston (Vic)
3. Ian Kingsbury, New ZeaIand
45-51
Winner Ladies Division - Nanette McCallum, Cressy pas)
47-50
Winner Veterans Division -Peter Sheridan, Robe (S.A.) 48-50
Winner Junior Division - Patrick Calandro, Shepparton (Vic)
48-50
- - ..
FIRST A U S T R W A N WOMENS DOUBLE BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP
- - - --1. June Gawiith. Jeparit (Vic)
51-53
50-53
2. Helene Dittmer, New Zealand
78-81
3. Christine Wakefield, Mildura (Vic)
ZQth AUSTRALIAN DOUBLE BARREL CHAMPIONSEW
1981Champion - Trevor Byrne, Echucaflic)
402-402
A Grade 1. Jack Henwood, Melbourne (Vic)
401-402
2. John Maxwell. Illawarra (N.S.W.)
400-401
3. Ken Stevens, Ipswich (Qld)
210-211
91-92
B Grade 1. Wayne McFarlane, New Zealand
2. Charles Tatian, Moree (N.S.W.)
81-82
3. Peter Willett, Seymour(Vic)
74-75
52-53
C Grade 1. Jan Schuster. Wakehurst (N.S.W.)
2. Jeffery Wass, Morwell (Vic)
51-53
3. Malcolm Hart, Rosebury (Tas)
50-52
Winner Veterans Division -SamHenwood, Melbourne (Vic)
68-68
FIRST AUSTRALULN JUNIOR DIVISION DOUBLE BARREL CHaMPIONSWTP
1. Russell Mark, Sebastopol (Vic)
50-50
2. Grant Osbome, Wagga(N.S.W.)
68-69
3. Brendan Vodden, Kambalda (W.A.)
67-69
80th AUSTRALWNEW ZEALAND TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP
1981Champion - Benny Scotta, Veneto (Vic)
177-177
A Grade 1. Dick Piotrowski, Cowra (N.S. W.)
176-177
182-183
2. John Maxwell, IlIawarra(N.S.W.)
3. Richard Dean.Roma (Qld)
179-183
B Grade 1. Peter Lorman, Darwin (N.T.)
152-153
2. Alan Mabey, New Zealand
151-153
3. Ian Aylett, Devonport (Tas)
148-153
C Grade 1. Chris Corderoy, M o r e (N.S.W.)
145-150
2. BrianGarth, E"rankston/Australia (Vic) 143-150
3. Jenny Ey, Hopetoun (Tas)
139-150
Winner Ladies Division - Nmette McCallum, Cressy (Tas)
147-153
Winner Veterans Division -Peter Caddy, Barmera(S.A.)
147-150
Winner Junior Division - Russell Mark, Sebastopol (Vic)
149-153
elst AUSTRALIAN DOUBLE RISE CHAMPIONSHIP
1981 Champion - Adrian O'Connell, Maryborough (Vic) 63-70
62-70
A Grade 1. Bill Jones, Illawarra (N.S.W.)
2. Gordon Clark, Taupo (N.Z.)
53-60
3. John Woolley, New Zealand
55-60
B Grade 1. John Farmer, MorweU (Vic)
51-60
2. Steve Schonenberg, Burdekin @Id)
49-60
3. Bernie Stokes. Morwell (Vic)
-60
-
Page 64
C Grade 1. Bill Richardson, Lauuceston (Tas)
43-50
44-50
2. John Wasa, Morwell (Vic)
3. Ian Askew, Warmamboo1 (Vic)
38-50
Winner Ladies Division - Donna Urling, (U.S.A.)
41-50
Winner Veterans Division Peter Caddy, Barmera (S.A.) 39-50
Winner Junior Division - Steve Schonenberg,
- Burdekin ( a d )
42-50
3Znd GRAND AUSTRALIAN HANDICAP
1981 Winner - Ralph Dellar, Mildura (Vic)
62-62
2. Rod Polla-Mounta, Morwell (Vic)
6 1-62
3. Max Feldtmann, Cosgrove (Vic)
59-60
Winner Ladies Division - Helen Briggs, Comwa (N.S.W.)50-50
Winner Veterans Division -Howard Durbridge, Warrnambool
(Vic)
54-56
Winner Junior Division - Chris Vandenberg, Corio Bay (Vic)
64-65
1st CONUUlX DEAUVILLE DOUBLES TROPHY MATCH
1981 Winning Team - A. M. (Pud) Burgess & Victor Burgess,
(N.S.W.)
20-20
2. Bill Stevens & Greg Stevens ( a d )
30-31
3. Peter Abela & Vicki Abela (N.S.W.)
29-31
INTERSTATE TRAP TEAMS MATCH FOR A.C.T.A. CUP
1981 Winning Team Western Australia
123-125
Consisting of: ~ a r r iWiese,
l
Tim Catling, John Eddy,
Wayne Pilkington, 'Ray McDonald.
CXUUWPION OF CHAMPIONS CUP
1981Champion - Ken Lowry, Melbourne (Vic)
125-125
A Grade.. 1. Ray Morrisson, Victorian (Vic)
147-150
2. Jim Ellis, QueanbeyadCanberra (N.S.W.)
146-150
3. Alf James, Bendigo (Vic)
145-150
B Grade 1. Peter Willett, Melbourne (Vic)
121-125
2. R. Collins, Melbourne (Vic)
119-125
3. R. Ahmling, Melbourne (Vic)
121-125
C Grade 1. Greg Schier. Cohuna (Vic)
98-100
2. Rod Hart, Rosebery (Tas)
95-100
3. Malcolm Hart, Rosebery (Tas)
92-100
Winner Ladies Division -Nannette McCallum, Cressy (Tas)
90-100
Winner Veterans Division - Alex Bremner, FrankstonJAustralian (Vic)
95-100
Winner Junior Division - Chris Warren, B o m w a (N.S.W.)
98-100
THE 1981 AUSTRALTAN TEAM XN THE MACKINTOSH
TROPHY MATCH WAS:
E. J. ELLIS
299
299
W. J. ILES
E. CAVEDON
297
J. FINIS
297
A. M. BURGESS
297
T. RESCHKE
296
J. MAXWELL
294
J. WHJTTAKERS
294
R. GREEN
293
R. MARK
293
B.L. K A B U
292
R. SCHWARZ
290
T. S. LORMAN
283
J. HENV~OOD
299
G. WOODBINE
297
B. W. NORTH
297
W. G. STEVENS
297
297
S. M A R S H W
A. JAMES
295
R. WILEON
294
D. M. LYMN
294
R. GARTH
293
292
G. WlLLETT
R. A. DEAN
290
R. A. ALLEN
287
K. PERKINS
281
7344-7500
points
I?. AQONSTINO
281
E. KATH
280
G.CAS!lELLARO
192
R. J. TAYLOR
280
R. PIOTROWSKI
277
0
AUSTRALIAN CLAYTARGET SHOOTING NEWSJUNE
-
-

1981 - Australian Clay Target Association

Transcription

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