On a Flight from Sydney to Melbourne Mid-Morning on 27,5,61 Made An

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

On a Flight from Sydney to Melbourne Mid-Morning on 27,5,61 Made An ■ THE AYIATIOI HISTOEICAL 30CIETT OF AUSTEALIA JOURML YOL. II Io.;:5 MAY 1961 HOUTHLY lOTES In TAA*s fourtii i*atal accident since inception of the airline in 1946^ DOUGLAS DG-4 YH-TAA. "latkin Tench" crashed near Brisbane on 24*5.61 (see page 4U), It ms the flagship of lAA's cargo fleet, having been con­ verted to CAEGOMASIEE configuration in their "rorkshops some years ago 'sshen sufficient YISGOUHTS were in service. The aircraft which was on a Belbpufneii Sydney-Brisbane cargo flight arrived at Brisbane in the early hours of the morning and crashed in mangrove swamps. The niud and undergrowth has hampered recovery of instruments and engines which will be required for the Air Accident enquiry. TilA’s BRISTOL FEEIGHIEE Mk»31M's have arrived in Australia, The first landed at Bahkstosm on 19,5,61 and the second on 26,5,61, Both aircraft have full camouflage with Pakistan Air Force markings painted over, tor the ferry flight, the first carried registration AP-AME and it is ex PAF S4427, Gontrary to the report in the last issue (page 11,25), it will become YH-TBA, The second FEEIGHIEE which is ex PAF S4432 is YH-TBB and this registration has been painted over the oamouflage so that crew training can commence as early as possible while the first aircraft is being overhauled by Bristol Aviation Services, lAA have also bought two additional FEEIGHTEES (PAF' serial nos * S4434 and 443?) to 'sdiich registrations YH-TBC and TBD have been allotted. However, these two may not be activated but may be caahabilise,%;ih“''due course to maintain the first two aircraft. Ansett-AHA's YIGKEES YISGOUIT YH- on a flight from Sydney to Melbourne mid-morning on 27,5,61 made an unscheduled landing at Wagga,- HSW, when Air Traffic Control at Melbourne Airport received a phone call to the effect that a bomb had been placed on the aircraft at Sydney, The aircraft ims cleared and searched but no explosives were found^and the flight continued after a delay of three hours. As a result of a similar alarm several months ago, the airlines and DCA have established procedures to deal with such emergencies. On 26,5,61 BEECH SUPEE^IS-JE628B arrived in Sydney after a five- day ferry flight from USA via OalclandyHonolulu-Canton Island-Hadi-Sydney, The aircraft, which was delivered by two professional ferry pilots, Capt, D, Cairns and First Officer G, Burt, carried a 300 gallon rubber fuel cell in the cabin in place of normal furnishjng. After overhaul by DH at Bankstoim, the aircraft will be used by Flinders Island Airways for delivery of Melbourne newspapers to country tovms in Yictoria,,..and will probably be registered YH-FID, * - 36 - Un 3<«5»61s the first lAI Pacific through-flight by jet arrived at Sydney Airport. Previouslydue to lack of an adequate strip at Tahiti, the DC<=8 flights had terEiimted at loumea and passengers had continued to Los Angeles by DOUGIAS DC-7. Since 20,4,61, LOCKHEED L,749 COISTELLATJOl freighters of Shyways of London have arrived at Sydney Airport each Tuesday night and departed the next afternoon. The aircraft, which have strengthened floors and wide doors, are painted in the blue and white colour scheme of the operator. Two G0ISTELLATI0I5 which have been noted are G-ALAK and G-AMJE, On 20,5,61, a CZL L,20Q Morava (c/n 041l) arrived at BankstoTO as a demonstration aircraft fqr Dulmison Aircraft Ltd, On El.b.Bl, Bahkstown Airport was closed for 30 minutes to permit a number of Czech aircraft to be demonstrated by Dulmison Aircraft Ltd, and for an aerobatic display by the WorldAercfcatic Champion, J» Blaha, in a ZLIN 526 TEEHEE ilASTEE After a formation fly-past by the four aircraft, each made an Individual run before the spectators, Blaha then proceeded iTith a: polished spectacular display of precision aerobatics which left no doubt of his stature in this field. The following aircraft were demonstrated i- CZL L,40 BETA SOKOL YH-DDP CZL L,200 MQEAVA OK-OHC SUPEE AERO 145 ¥Ii-DDH ZLIl 326 TEENER MASTER OK-OHC On 22,5,61, FLETCHER FD-24 'VH-BuM landed at Moorabbin, presumably as a replacement for TO-BOT which had plunged into the Barwon River (see Accidents, page 40), It would be one of the few occasions on which an FU-24 has operated in southern Victoria, all aircraft of this tpje being_ owned by agricultural operators in NSl, On 18.5.61, EDGAE PEECI¥AL EP-9C VE^BOG of the same firm, Airfarm Associates, also visited Moorabbin, A series of moves with interesting aircraft has culminated in the HUITIIG PEECIVAL JET PEuVOST 2 G-AOHD (ex A99-UO1), minus engine, arriving in the Aeronautical Engineering School of Sydney Technical College recently. Eresumbly it will he used as an instmctional airframe by the School. Meanwhile^ th© two SPITFIEES irhich were preTiously owaed by the -Aajronautioal School (see page 1.62) hare moTed again. SUPEEIAEIIE SPITFIEE EeF.YIII MY154 was noted on the grass at Baiikstown on 20,5.61 and was th© subject of imich photographic attention by enthusiasts. It is belieTed that the oimer^, A.J* Oates^ hopes to restore the aircraft to flying condition so that it can be flo'wij^ on a limited C of A at air pageants. The other aircraft^ which ms preTiously in crates^ has been assembled and is now the pr<^©rty of S.D. Marshall^ an aircraft operator in Sydney who owns a number of interesting aircraft. This machine is a SUPEKMARIIE SPITFIRE H.F.YIII MY239 and it was transferred from Bankstown to Marshall's property for storage on E8.5.61. - 37 - The Departmen't of Supply has presented an E«T *¥» IE Experimental Socket to the Sydney M-dseuia of Applied Sciences and the easing on one side will be removed so that the internal equipment will be visible* The rocket ■tms broxight by road from W.R.E.^ ffoomeraj, South Australiaj idiere it had been used for upper atmospheric research and tracking. On 26*5*61, the Minister for Air (Senator lade) announced that sixty members of the BAKF would take part in advanced navigational exercises to Mew Zealand, One flight of three DOUGLAS DAE.OIAS departed on 28,®5e61 and was due to return on 2»6,61, while a second flight of three DAIlOTAs left on 29,5*61 and was due to return on 4,6,61, The aircraft flew from MmF Station East Sale to EAiiF Station Amberleys, Hueensland, then to Horfolk Island and the El^ZAF Station at Wigram, Each aircraft carried two student navigators of the advanced navigation course who took turns in navigating the aircraft. On 22*4,61, the following AVEO LIlCuM ME-.31®s of Ho,10 Squadron, BAiiF, were noted at Garbutt, Queensland s A73-60^ 62, -6§-, 66, 67 and 68, None of these aircraft is flying at present, Another LINCOLN ME, 31 A73-61vwhich 6j" is on the squadron strength is the only one still flying. It appears that a fault has been detected in the wing spars of the LINCULMS and^ in view of the imminent delivery of the HEPTUNES next year (page 11,20), the EAAF elected to ground the aging aircraft rather than expend funds in effecting repairs. Dur­ ing 1959-60., all of the other LINCOLNS still in service at that time were flown to Archerfisldj BrisLanes where they were offered for sale as scrap. These aircraft were dismantled^ stripped of useful parts, and melted down. On 22,5,61,, LOC&IEED U-2 56-6705, piloted by i^jor E. Schueler, made a low run over Melbourne at 2,30 pm while returning'from a-sampling mission over Tasmania, On 29,5,61, at the conclusion of the current upper air survey, the MAHl'IH NB™57*s and DOUGLAb 8C~54*s departed from East Gale for Amberley, Queensland, where they wmited until SlssS^Sl when the three LOCEEEED D=.2’s departed from East Sale direct to Hadi^, P'iji, Contributions' to the Monthly Ibtes have been made by E. Allen, T, Boughton, B* P’oley, N« Follett, D, Johnson and P, Picketts, ATALON IHTEEIATIOML AIE PAGEANT? JlDDEHDA The following list of aircraft which were noted at Avalon on Sunday, 26th, Febmary, has been supplied by G, Hayward to supplement the list given on page 11,13 HOT PEESEHTs CAC CEEPiS -VH-SSIsI CESSNA 172 TO-B¥ifJ| SAiiB SAFIE YH-AHA ADDITIOHAL s CESSNA 172 ra~EJE 172B YH-CFB SKILAEIL YE«G11 D.H, TIGER MOTH Yli-SSH (Spray demonstration in lieu of ’SSY) PIPER TEIPACEE TH-BMD, MOP, STC - S8 PHOTO PAGE - 2 (1) C.A.C, CA27 SABEE F»52 A94~S58g Eighth of the extension contract for 21 aircrafts this SABRE carries the markings of lo,75 (F) Squadronj EAAF_c Photo, at RA&F Station, Williamtowa;—RS# Sources C,A» Lynch FBimch (2) DE EA¥ILLM3) DHA-g DROVER Mk«5 VH-FDA; The first of six DEOVEiiS to be re-engined with 180 hp Lycoming 0-360AiA engines for the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia (see page I»44) Sources E«A* Allen Photo, at Banlcstowp, HSW (s) C.A«C. CA16 WIEltAWAY III FH-SSG g This WIREAWAY (©x A20-696) was one of the two to be added to the civil register# Superspread Aviation equipped them for crop-spraying but they were found to be unsuitable and were de­ leted in mid-1956.
Recommended publications
  • Fac Newsletter Index 1
    FAC NEWSLETTER INDEX compiled by Lincoln Ross currently, issues 149 (Jan/Feb 1993) thru 278 (Jul/Aug. 2014), also 36 and 132 thru 135 I've tried to get all the major articles, all the three views, and all the plans. However, this is a work in progress and I find that sometimes I miss things, or I may be inconsistent about what makes the cut and what doesn’t. If you found it somewhere else, you may find a more up to date version of this document in the Exotic and Special Interest/ Free Flight section in RCGroups.com. http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1877075 Send corrections to [email protected]. Also, if you contributed something, and I've got you listed as "anonymous", please let me know and I'll add your name. Loans or scans of the missing issues would be very much appreciated! issue issu date first e of two model name/article author/ span no. months title/etc. designer in. type comment German flyers with shattered prop surrender 36 cover to British flyer with one kill to his credit no date Surrender in the Air Jim Hyka na illustration already, drawing Shows old find the balloons drawing and contest from Flying Aces Magazine with revised prizes and threats if you can find the 36 hidden balloons. Used Pirelli for first prize, Hidden Balloons contest, etc. third prize only useful for snapping at no date Contest GHQ na humor, lies flies S.16, S.20, short history of the types. As always, if only they had a better engine! 36 article, three Some color info, three view with atrocious no date Early Sikorsky Scouts GHQ? na view printing With Model Builders - Apparently, this model aerodrome has a 36 Randy Wilson's truce in effect, as aircraft from both sides of no date Aerodrome GHQ na article WW1 appear.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of a Feather Outstanding Aviatrices
    WINTER CHRISTMAS CRACKERS Xmas Gift Ideas BIRDS OF A FEATHER OUTSTANDING AVIATRICES INVICTA CLASSIC BRITISH ICON Birds of a feather Few contemporary British sportswomen have surely matched the courage, passion and determination of such pioneering girls of the ‘20s and ‘30s as Brooklands babes Kay 3HWUH(OVLH:LVGRPDQG'RURWK\/HYLWWDQGIDEXORXVÁ\HUV$P\-RKQVRQ/HWWLFH&XUWLV and Diana Barnato Walker. How sad then that the names of some equally legendary ÀJXUHVDUHQRZDOOEXWIRUJRWWHQ²HJ/DG\0DU\+HDWK Tracey Lady Mary Heath Curtis-Taylor RUIHPDOH WRÁ\VRORIURP&DSHWRZQWR Whilst Mary Heath was still a toddler, her Tracey has long since been in awe of the Britain in an open-cockpit biplane. crazed father bludgeoned her mother to pioneer aviators, and is clearly hewn from death, causing her to be raised by a pair the same family tree. Born in Stamford, Known in the US as ‘Britain’s Lady Lindy’ of maiden aunts, who discouraged her Lincs., she and her two sisters were LHWKHIHPDOHHTXLYDOHQWRI&KDUOHV/LQG- natural aptitude for sport. Far from being whisked away to Canada at the tender bergh), Mary befriended Amelia Earhart 5 TXDVKHGVKHURVHWREHFRPHDFKDPSLRQ age of two. She revelled in the moun- and sold her the Avro Avian in which she’d athlete (competing internationally in both tain landscape there, and was ambivalent PDGH KHU UHFRUGEUHDNLQJ ÁLJKW +HDWK·V the javelin and high jump) and helped fel- about returning to the UK nine years life then took a downturn, and she died low females gain Olympic status. She hence. Her consolation was a horse in her native Ireland in 1939. Her distin- ODWHU EHFDPH WKH ÀUVW %ULWLVK ZRPDQ she adored and worked overtime guished aviation history, however, recently WR KROG D FRPPHUFLDO Á\LQJ OLFHQFH DQG to keep, but which then died an agonis- served as the motivation for a new British to parachute from an aeroplane.
    [Show full text]
  • BMFA Scale Technical Committee Newsletter - December 2013 Editorial: Andy Sephton
    BMFA Scale Technical Committee Newsletter - December 2013 Editorial: Andy Sephton The main news for this issue is Scale Helicopters will be joining BMFA Scale from the R/C Power Technical Committee with effect from the 2014 season. The 2014 Rule Book will incorporate the Helicopter Scale Rules and we will be co-opting a Scale Helicopter flyer onto the Scale Technical Committee. I didn’t get the chance to see them at this year’s Nationals, but I’m looking forward to witnessing their models next year. I’m sure you’ll join me in giving them a warm welcome into our group. For Scale Indoor Flyers, please note that the next Scale Indoor Nationals will be my last as organiser. We need a successor, please contact me for more information. I was asked by more than one modeller if static judging could be brought into the flying only schedule for Scale Indoor Free Flight and RC so that more complex models with less than ideal flying characteristics would not be disadvantaged. The very reason that flying only was introduced was to give the less complex models a chance in Scale competition. It also allows models with less than complete documentation to be constructed and demonstrated in competition. The best place to compete complex models is the Nationals, Flying Only is for flying models and there is no mark given for complexity. There will be a number of rule changes for 2014 in the January 2014 issue of the BMFA Scale Rule Book. See later in this Newsletter for a summary Results: to save space, result tables for those competitions that have their results promulgated on the Scale BMFA website have not been included in the Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame 4 New Inductees
    Volume 36, No. 1 THE Winter Issue January 2018 Canada’s Aviation Hall of Fame Contents of this Issue: John Maris Gen. (ret’d) Dr. Gregory Powell Paul Manson John Bogie 4 New Inductees 45th Annual Induction Ceremony & Dinner Canada’s Aviation Hall of Fame BOARD OF DIRECTORS: (Volunteers) Rod Sheridan, ON Chairman Chris Cooper-Slipper, ON Vice Chairman Miriam Kavanagh, ON Secretary Panthéon de l’Aviation du Canada Michael Bannock, ON Treasurer Bruce Aubin, ON CONTACT INFORMATION: Gordon Berturelli, AB Denis Chagnon, QC Canada’s Aviation Hall of Fame Lynn Hamilton, AB P.O. Box 6090 Jim McBride, AB Wetaskiwin, AB T9A 2E8 Canada Anna Pangrazzi, ON Craig Richmond, BC Phone: 780.312.2065 / Fax: 780.361.1239 David Wright, AB Website: www.cahf.ca Email: see listings below: Tyler Gandam, Mayor of Wetaskiwin, AB (ex-officio) STAFF: Executive Director: Robert Porter 780.312.2073 OPERATIONS COMMITTEE: (Wetaskiwin) ([email protected]) (Volunteers) Collections Manager: Aja Cooper 780.312.2084 ([email protected]) David Wright, Chairman Blain Fowler, Past Chairman John Chalmers OFFICE HOURS: Denny May Tuesday - Friday: 9 am - 4:30 pm Margaret May Closed Mondays Mary Oswald Robert Porter CAHF DISPLAYS (HANGAR) HOURS: Aja Cooper Tuesday to Sunday: 10 am - 5 pm Noel Ratch (non-voting, Closed Mondays representing Reynolds-Alberta Museum) Winter Hours: 1 pm - 4 pm (Please call to confirm opening times.) THE FLYER COMMITTEE: To change your address, Mary Oswald, Editor ([email protected]) contact The Hall at 780.312.2073 780.469.3547 John Chalmers, CAHF Historian Janice Oppen, Design and Layout PORTRAITS: 2 Information about The Hall Robert Bailey 3 Chairman’s Message 3 A Treasure in our Collection PATRON: 4 Announcing the New Inductees To be announced 5 Memories of Early Days 6-7 Memories of Induction Gala 2017 8-9 Speaking of Members 9 A New Memorial Airport February: April: 10 The Plant Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Av Roe & Co Limited
    AV ROE & CO LIMITED PRODUCTION 5116 Avro 581 Avian Regd G-EBOV [CofR 1286] 7.7.26 to AV Roe & Co Ltd; built for 1926 Lympne Trials, fitted with 70 hp AS Genet. CofA 1032 issued 8.9.26. Modified to Avro 581A with 85 hp Cirrus II and regd [CofR 1361] 7.4.27 to Herbert JL [Bert] Hinkler, Hamble. Flown Croydon-Latvia 27.8.27. Modified to Avro 581E for Australian flight. Hinkler departed Croydon 7.2.28; arr Darwin 22.2.28; to Bundaberg, Qld 27.2.28. CofA lapsed 30.1.29 and acft remained stored Bundaberg. Regn cld as sold 14.1.30. Donated by Hinkler to Queensland Museum, Brisbane. R3/AV/100 Avro 594 Avian Regd G-EBQN [CofR 1353] 4.27 to AV Roe & Co Ltd. CofA 1102 issued 12.4.27; dd 4.27. Regd [CofR 1377] 4.5.27 to RAE Aero Club, Farnborough. CofA lapsed 4.6.37. Regn cld as sold 4.1.40. Impressed as 2081M 4.1.40 at RAF Eastchurch. R3/AV/117 Avro 594 Avian Regd G-EBQL [CofR 1351] 4.27 to AV Roe & Co Ltd. CofA 1101 issued 12.4.27; loaned to Lancashire Aeroplane Club, Woodford. Dd 2.9.27 and regd [CofR 1487] 20.9.27 to Mrs Sophie C Elliott-Lynn, Stag Lane [became Lady Mary Heath 11.10.27]. Returned to Avros 10.27 and refurbished. Dd 10.27 and regd [CofR 1528] 25.11.27 to Light Planes [Lancashire] Ltd, t/a Lancashire Aeroplane Club, Woodford [replacement for DH.60 G-EBLV].
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT LIMITED - One Year Later 18
    THE #58 CANADIAN AEROPHILATELIST Newsletter of THE CANADIAN AEROPHILATELIC SOCIETY American Air Mail Society - Canadian Chapter Editor: Chris Hargreaves, 4060 Bath Road, Royal Philatelic Society of Canada - Chapter No. 187 Kingston, Ontario K7M 4Y4 American Philatelic Society - Affiliate No. 189 Tel. (613) 389 8993 FISA (Federation Internationale des Societes Aerophilateliques) - Club Member E-mail: [email protected] EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CANADIAN AEROPHILATELIC SOCIETY: President: Major (Ret) R.K. "Dick" Malott, CD Telephone: (613) 829 0280; Fax: (613) 829 7673 16 Harwick Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2H 6R1 E-Mail: [email protected] Vice-President: Mike Shand, Telephone: (613) 225 4254 1183 Agincourt Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2C 2H8 Secretary-Treasurer: Brian Wolfenden, Telephone: (613) 226 2045 203A Woodfield Drive, Nepean, Ontario K2G 4P2 E-mail: [email protected] Thank you FRANCOIS BOURBONNAIS! See page 3. March 2004 Volume XX, Number 1 ISSN-1181-9766 CONTENTS INCLUDE: PAGE: PRESIDENT'S REPORT and NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING including proposed changes to the CAS Constitution, (composition of the Executive) 2 SECRETARY'S REPORT 3 TREASURER'S REPORT 4 EDITOR'S AWARD for 2004 5 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT and summary of holdings 7 75th ANNIVERSARY RE-ENACTMENT OF THE 1929 MAY-HORNER MERCY FLIGHT 10 NATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT LIMITED - one year later 18 FOLLOW UP - no Halifax-Sydney crash in 1935 26 QUESTIONS - information wanted 28 NEW BOOKS - Bent Props and Blowpots 29 Canada 1946 7c Air Mail Stamp: Guidebook to "Re-Entries" and Varieties 30 NEXT ISSUE DEADLINE -1st May 2004 31 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM AND RENEWAL LIST - PLEASE CHECK! 32 Anybody who wants to copy an item from this newsletter is welcome to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Edmonton Park 2010 Master Plan Update
    FORT EDMONTON PARK 2010 MASTER PLAN UPDATE APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL MAY 12, 2010 FORT EDMONTON MANAGEMENT COMPANY “This is an opportunity to take Fort Edmonton Park to the next phase in its development. The Park has seen substantial success thanks to its dedicated staff and volunteers, and we plan to use this solid foundation to further the Park’s success and growth. We want to continue building on this world class facility’s attributes and make it an even stronger Edmonton attraction.” Doug Goss, Chair of the inaugural Board of Directors of the Fort Edmonton Management Company established to manage Fort Edmonton Park and build on the attraction’s success. COVER PHOTO: Jasper Avenue east of 99 Street, Edmonton, 1901. City of Edmonton Archives, EA-10-2283 FORT EDMONTON PARK 2010 MASTER PLAN UPDATE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 MASTER PLAN CONTEXT 2 Fort Edmonton Management Company 2 Review of Fort Edmonton Park 2 Public Consultation Process 2 Public Consultation Feedback 3 FORT EDMONTON PARK MISSION AND VISION 5 Mission 5 Vision Statement 5 Objectives and Evaluation Criteria 5 ANIMATING FORT EDMONTON PARK 7 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 9 Implementing the Mission, Vision and Objectives 9 Capital Projects and Programming Opportunities 10 Guest Services and Admissions Area 10 1920s Midway and Exhibition 11 1920 Street 12 1905 Street 16 1885 Street 16 1846 Fort Edmonton 17 Other Fort Edmonton Park Opportunities 18 FORT EDMONTON PARK PROJECT PHASING 19 MAP - EXISTING FORT EDMONTON PARK 22 FORT EDMONTON PARK 2010 MASTER PLAN UPDATE INTRODUCTION Fort Edmonton Park is a cultural gem nestled in the scenic river valley of Alberta’s capital city.
    [Show full text]
  • March / April 2013
    March / April 2013 Alberta Aviation Museum Association – Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held at 2:00 pm, March 17th, 2013 at the Alberta Aviation Museum, 11410 Kingsway, Edmonton. Purpose of the meeting: • To provide reports to the General Membership • To review the Annual Financial Statement with the General Membership • To elect the Board of Directors of the Alberta Aviation Museum Association 2013/2014 • To discuss the current status and future of the Alberta Aviation Museum • To answer questions from the General Membership All memberships expire December 31st of each year, so please ensure yours has been renewed. To vote at the Annual General Meeting you must be a member prior to the meeting. Memberships will not be sold the day of the Annual General Meeting. With the pending closure of the Edmonton City Centre Airport, it is important that you have a voice in the future direction of the museum. Who shares the hangar? EAHS Member Organizations Air Cadet museum & archives Alberta Aviation Museum Civil Air Search & Rescue Association Edmonton Balloon Club Edmonton Homebuilt Aircraft Association Edmonton Soaring Club Ex-(RCAF) Air Alliance Ex-RCAF Women’s Association 504 Blatchford Field Royal Canadian Air Cadets 418 RCAF Squadron Association 180-20th Field Regiment Royal Canadian Army Cadets Ventura Memorial Flight Association 700 (Edmonton) Wing Air Force Association of Canada 1 Alberta Aviation Museum Update The Board and Administration of the Alberta Aviation Museum have been very active in recent months positioning the Museum for the future. At this time, I would like to update you on those activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Raf Long-Range Development Unit
    I i I ■ i il i ■■ ill I ■■ f ■ ill The Journal of the Aviation Historical Society of Australia Inc, aoossgssp Volume 29 Number 4 I September 1998 I m ■ Lxstralian Fleet Air Arm m ■ iBi m ®ii ring Deeds in the Desert ill* i® ■ Sf^ Bll ■ .■.V Paddy Heffernan - Series ~ Part 6 *IS ■ ■ ^ ................................... «.... .r...................... ; ■ jfi il n Pi:i I 111111^48 iili BiP The Journal of the AVIATION HISTORICAL SOCIETY of AUSTRALIA Inc. A00336533P Volume 29 - Number 4 - September 1998 EDITORIAL EDITORS, DESIGN & PRODUCTION Another year ends for our Society and the question that continually occupies my mind is why don’t we have more Bill and Judith Baker members? This is despite the fact that for the past couple of Address all correspondence to; years we have 'delivered the goods’ with an on-time The Editor, AHSA, expanded Journal, complete with supplements, which is now P.O. Box 2007, produced at far lower cost than has been done previously. I South Melbourne 3205 Victoria, Australia. believe that the content and the 'look’ of A-H is very good. 03 9583 4072 Phone & Fax Our financial outlook is very good with a substantial cash Subscription Rates; reserve, which bodes well for our future, if only we can Australia A$40. increase our membership base all would be perfect. How Rest of World A$50. Surface Mail can you help? Try to recruit new members, advertise and A$65. Surface Airlifted attend the branch meetings, take a more active role in the A$85. Air Mail Societies activities - for instance ‘have a go’ - join the Overseas payment to be in Australian Committee, write something for ’A-H’ or even offer to do the currency by International Money Order or newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • NINETY-NINE News
    NINETY-NINE News MY GOD! IT'S A WOMAN, a book review. Magazine of the Women In Aviation, The 2nd Conference ‘y-g ljO jP II-e International Organization of Maureen Ramsay, Another Dynamic 99 Women Pilots, Dorothy Gillis and Warbird Women The Ninety-Nines Inc. Your Candidates for International Director > May 1991 j GENERAL COUNSEL________ by Sylvia L. Paoli Minutes are the record of all the proceedings of a deliberative assembly. Their purpose is to show a record of what was DONE at the meeting, not what was SAID by the members. They should never reflect the secretary’s opinion, favorable or otherwise, on anything said or done. One of the most important require­ ments to accomplish this is the ability to distinguish fact from fiction— a skill incredibly lacking in most of us. We have little trouble telling natural color from a dye job, or real fur from imitation, or a “genuine” person from a “plastic” one, but when it comes to words, we fall dramatically short. An example are these two sentences: “A. Susie Smith reported on the survey taken to determine the feasibility of building a new City Hall. 75% approved, 25% disapproved. Proposed architects are Jones & Brown, and the construction firm is Brown & Jones.” “B. Susie Smith, the leading proponent of building a new City Hall, asserted that 75% of the constituency agreed with the need, desirability, and design of the proposed new City Hall and the outstanding qualifications of Jones & Brown, architects, and their related construction firm of Brown & Jones, with the minority citing only its wish not to spend any more money as the reason for its opposition.” Sentence “A” reflects a factual statement appropriate for minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Compiled by Lincoln Ross Model Name/Article Title/Etc. Author
    compiled by Lincoln Ross currently, issues 82 (Jan 1983) thru 293 (Jan 2017), 296 (Jul, 2017) thru 300 (Mar/April 2018), also 1 (Nov. 1967), 2, 3, 36, 71 (Jan. 1980) and 82 (Jan 1982) I've tried to get all the major articles, all the three views, and all the plans. However, this is a work in progress and I find that sometimes I miss things, or I may be inconsistent about what makes the cut and what doesn’t. If you found it somewhere else, you may find a more up to date version of this document in the Exotic and Special Interest/ Free Flight section in RCGroups.com. http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1877075 Send corrections to lincolnr "at" rcn "dot" com. Also, if you contributed something, and I've got you listed as "anonymous", please let me know and I'll add your name. Loans or scans of the missing issues would be very much appreciated, although not strictly necessary. Before issue 71, I only have pdf files. Many thanks to Jim Zolbe for a number of scans and index entries. His contributions are shaded pale blue. In some cases, there are duplications that I've kept due to more information or what I thinkissue is a better entry date, issu usually e first of model name/article author/designe span no. two title/etc. r in. type comment 1 Lt. Phineas Nov 67 Club News Pinkham na note "c/o Dave Stott", introduces the newsletter 1 The first peanut scale contest, also 13 inch Nov 67 Peanut Scale GHQ na note rule announcement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ayiatioi Historical Society of Australia Jouk^Al Vol, Ii
    ft. THE AYIATIOI HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA JOUK^AL VOL, II Noc 6 JUHB 1961 WjKTHLY lUTES The four neT/ BuEIMG 707-138B's for Qantas Xsee page Hil) have been allotted the follo\'»-ing registrations and names s- VH-EBH City of Darwin, VH-EBI ¥finton, VH-EBJ Longreach, and Vli-EBE City of Hewcastle, The aircraft are scheduled to reach Sydney on 8th,, 24th,, and 28th, Angust and 4th, September respectiTely, The first one, VII-EBE, is also scheduled to operate the first "turbo-fan" commercial flight from Sydney to London via lew York commencing on 2nd, September, Recent tests by a U.S, operator^S^ shown that the service. .. performance with the turbo-fan engines is better than the estimates - fuel consumption is 15 per cent better than that with turbo-jet engines (the estimated figure was only 10 per cent) and the altitude range is now 34000 - 40000 feet. The flight times on Qantas BOEIHG senrices will be re-scheduled from 1st, October to take advantage of the higher speed, greater fuel econony and shorter take-off requirements of the turbo-fan aircraft and the flight time from Sydney to London via the Middle East will be reduced by two hours and the elapsed time by four and a half hours. The existing fleet of Qantas BOEING 707-138's (VH-EBA to EBG) will be sent to the U.S, progressively to be fitted with turbo-fan engines (see page 1,75) and the first aircraft, VE-EBA City of Melbourne, will departs on 31st, July, The last aircraft to be modified, VH-EBG, City of Hobart, is., scheduled to return to Sydney on 6th, January, 1962, To clear:.the way for the new BOEING 707-138B's, Qantas has changed the registrations of tvro of their DuUGLAS DC-4's: VH-EBE is now VH-EDA and TO-EBN.
    [Show full text]