Naval Establishments Regulations (Amendment) (Cth)
REGULATIONS UNDER THE NAVAL DEFENCE ACT 1910-1952*
I the GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the
Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive
Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the
Dated this 21st
day of December , 1956.
W. J. SLIM
Governor-General,
By His Excellency’s Command,
Minister of State for the Navy.
Amendments of the Naval Establishments Regulations.
“3. Part I.—Preliminary (Regulations 1-4).
Part II.—Administration (Regulations 4a-15).
Part III.—Attendance and Duties of Officers and Employees (Regulations 16-42).
Part IV.—Pay, Allowances, &c. (Regulations 43-50).
Part V.—Holidays and Leave of Absence (Regulations 51-70).
Part VI.—Travelling and Removal Expenses (Regulations 71-83).
Part VII.—Apprentices (Regulations 84-100).
Part VIII.—Miscellaneous (Regulations 101-103).”.
*
Notified in the
Statutory Rules 1936, No. 107, as amended by Statutory Rules 1937, Nos. 16, 52 and 63; 1938, No. 16; 1939. Nos. 3, 19 and 85; 1940, No. 196; 1941, Nos. 58 and 144; 1942, Nos. 118, 181 and 414; 1944, Nos. 97, 142 and 183; 1947, Nos. 136 and 139; 1948, No. 42; 1949, No. 64; 1951, Nos. 76, 87, 93 and 140; 1953, Nos. 14 and 95; 1954, No. 31; and 1955, Nos. 12 and 46.
3457/56.—Price 8d. 14/3.10.1956.
(
Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (If any). |
£ | £ | |
Director, Organization and Methods Unit.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Director of Naval Works.................................................................................................................... | 2,383–2,713 | 110 |
Aircraft Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Asdic Installation Officer.................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Assistant Aircraft Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Assistant Civil Inspector.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Assistant Director of Naval Works.................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Assistant Dockyard Radio Officer.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Assistant Draughtsman— | ||
| 723–903 | 45 |
| 616 | .. |
| 524 | .. |
| 431 | .. |
| 369 | .. |
Assistant Electrical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Assistant Gunmounting Overseer.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Assistant Mechanical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Assistant Medical and Dental Store Officer.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Assistant Naval Architect.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Assistant Overseer.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Assistant Welding Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Chief Draughtsman.................................................................................................................... | 1,668–1,833 | 55 |
Co-ordinator of Naval Public Relations.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Dockyard Inspection Engineer .................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Dockyard Optical Officer.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Dockyard Radio Officer (Garden Island) .................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Dockyard Radio Officer (Williamstown).................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Dockyard Scientific Officer.................................................................................................................... | 1,668–1,833 | 55 |
Draughtsman, Grade 1.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Electrical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Gunmounting Overseer, Grade “A”.................................................................................................................... | 1,263–1,633 | 45 |
Inspector, Grade 1.................................................................................................................... | 1,263–1,533 | 45 |
Inspector of Stores.................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Mechanical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Medical and Dental Store Officer.................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Naval Architect.................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Officer-in-Charge, Instructional Production Section, E.N.D. | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Overseer, Grade “A”.................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Overseer, Grade “B”.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Pharmacist.................................................................................................................... | 1,128–1,173 | 45 |
Physiotherapist.................................................................................................................... | 903–993 | 45 |
Planning Officer, Grade 1.................................................................................................................... | 903–1,353 | 45 |
Principal Electrical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Principal Mechanical Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Principal Naval Architect.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Principal Welding Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Production Control Officer.................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Production Engineer.................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Scientific Officer, Grade 1.................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (if any). |
£ | £ | |
Scientific Officer, Grade 3................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Scientific Officer (Welding)................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Senior Inspector................................................................................................................... | 1,688–1,833 | 55 |
Senior Draughtsman, Grade “A”................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Senior Draughtsman, Grade “B”................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Senior Electrical Engineer................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Senior Mechanical Engineer................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Senior Naval Architect ................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Senior Planning Officer, Grade “A” ................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Senior Planning Officer, Grade “B”................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Senior Scientific Officer................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Senior Technical Officer (Aircraft Maintenance and Repair) | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Senior Technical Officer (R.A.N. Torpedo Establishments) | 1,668–1,833 | 55 |
Shipping and Transport Officer................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Superintending Inspector................................................................................................................... | 1,998–2,163 | 55 |
Technical Officer................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Technical Officer (Electronics)................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,443 | 45 |
Technical Officer (Hydrographic) ................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,533 | 45 |
Technical Officer (Motor Transport)................................................................................................................... | 1,443–1,623 | 45 |
Welding Engineer................................................................................................................... | 1,778–1,943 | 55 |
Work Study Officer................................................................................................................... | 1,888–2,053 | 55 |
Work Study Officer................................................................................................................... | 1,533–1,723 | Three of 45 |
One of 55 | ||
Works Manager (Garden Island Dockyard)................................................................................................................... | 2,383–2,713 | 110 |
Works Manager (Williamstown Dockyard)................................................................................................................... | 2,218–2,493 | One of 55 |
Two of 110 | ||
Workshop Manager................................................................................................................... | 1,608–1,833 | 55 |
Area Foreman, Flinders Naval Depot................................................................................................................... |
| 30 |
Armament Artificer................................................................................................................... | 858–918 | 30 |
Assistant, Grade 1— | ||
|
| One of 24 |
One of 26 | ||
Two of 20 | ||
| 586 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 401 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
Assistant, Grade 2................................................................................................................... |
| 20 |
Assistant, Grade 3................................................................................................................... |
| 20 |
Assistant, Grade 4................................................................................................................... |
| 30 |
Assistant (Armament)— | ||
|
| 20 |
| 587 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 433 | .. |
| 371 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
Assistant Foreman Motor Mechanic................................................................................................................... | 1,018 | .. |
Assistant Fuelling Officer................................................................................................................... | 1,128–1,288 | 40 |
Assistant Inspecting Officer (Central Storekeeping) ................................................................................................................... |
| 45 |
Assistant Laboratory man................................................................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Medical) Western Australia................................................................................................................... | 798–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Medical Records)................................................................................................................... | 858–888 | 30 |
Assistant (Mine Depot)— | ||
| 728–768 | 20 |
| 587 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 433 | .. |
| 371 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
| Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (if any). |
£ | £ | |
Assistant Oil Fuel Installation Attendant ............................................................. | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Plan Printing), Grade I— | ||
| 608–798 | One of 24 |
One of 26 | ||
Four of 20 | ||
| 586 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 401 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
Assistant (Plan Printing), Grade 2....................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Plan Printing), Grade 3....................................................................... | 858–918 | 30 |
Assistant (Plans)................................................................................................ | 798–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Printing), Grade 1............................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Printing), Grade 2............................................................................... | 858–898 | 20 |
Assistant Security Officer................................................................................... | 1,058–1,118 | 30 |
Assistant Storehouseman.................................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant Supervisor, Plan Printing and Photography............................................ | 878–908 | 30 |
Assistant Transport Officer................................................................................. | 898–928 | 30 |
Biograph Operator............................................................................................. | 818–858 | 20 |
Assistant (Works).............................................................................................. | 798–858 | 20 |
Casualty Room Attendant................................................................................... | 798–838 | 20 |
Chart Assistant— | ||
| 668–758 | One of 24 |
One of 26 | ||
Two of 20 | ||
|
586 | ||
| 494 | |
| 401 | |
| 339 | |
Chart Corrector— | ||
| 686–888 | One of 24 |
One of 18 | ||
Eight of 20 | ||
| 601 | |
| 509 | |
| 416 | |
| 354 | |
Examiner........................................................................................................... | 758–798 | 20 |
Examiner (Clothing or Footwear)........................................................................ | 848–898 | One of 20 |
One of 30 | ||
Experimental Assistant, Grade 2......................................................................... | 878–968 | 30 |
Foreman Examiner............................................................................................. | 1,168 | .. |
Foreman Fitter and Turner (Garden Island).......................................................... | 1,498 | .. |
Foreman Mechanic............................................................................................ | 1,108–1,168 | 30 |
Foreman of Cranes and Transport....................................................................... | 1,078–1,138 | 30 |
Foreman of Transport (Garden Island Dockyard)................................................. | 988–1,048 | 30 |
Foreman of Transport (Naval Stores)................................................................... | 1,078–1,138 | 30 |
Foreman Store Artisan....................................................................................... | 988–1,048 | 30 |
Foreman (Storehouse and Laboratory), Grade “A” .............................................. | 1,168–1,258 | 30 |
Foreman (Storehouse and Laboratory), Grade “B”............................................... | 1,078–1,138 | 30 |
Foreman (Storehouse and Laboratory), Grade “C”............................................... | 988–1,048 | 30 |
Foreman of Trades, Grade 1............................................................................... | 988–1,048 | 30 |
Foreman of Trades, Grade 2 ............................................................................... | 1,108–1,168 | 30 |
Foreman of Trades, Grade 3............................................................................... | 1,198–1,258 | 30 |
Foreman of Trades, Grade 4............................................................................... | 1,288–1.318 | 30 |
Foreman of Trades, Grade 5............................................................................... | 1,408 | .. |
Inspection Assistant, Grade 1 (Central Storekeeping)........................................... | 758–818 | 30 |
Inspection Assistant, Grade 2 (Central Storekeeping)........................................... | 858–918 | 30 |
Inspecting Officer (Central Storekeeping)............................................................ | 1,128–1,263 | 45 |
Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (if any). |
£ | £ | |
Laboratory Assistant, Grade 1— | ||
| 722–878 | One of 16 |
One of 20 | ||
Four of 30 | ||
| 616 | .. |
| 524 | .. |
| 431 | .. |
| 369 | .. |
Laboratory Assistant, Grade 2...................................................................................................................... | 878–908 | 30 |
Laboratory Assistant, Grade 3...................................................................................................................... | 1,028–1,088 | 30 |
Laboratory Attendant— | ||
| 668–798 | One of 24 |
One of 26 | ||
Four of 20 | ||
| 586 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 401 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
Laboratoryman...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Laboratory Officer, Grade 1...................................................................................................................... | 1,128–1,188 | 30 |
Loading Examiner...................................................................................................................... | 1,078–1,108 | 30 |
Motor Driver...................................................................................................................... | 728–768 | 20 |
Motor Mechanic...................................................................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Oil Fuel Installation Attendant...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Photographer...................................................................................................................... | 858–1,008 | 30 |
Radiographer...................................................................................................................... |
| 30 |
Senior Armament Artificer...................................................................................................................... |
| 30 |
Senior Assistant (Boatswain’s Office) ...................................................................................................................... | 858–918 | 30 |
Senior Assistant (Moorings)...................................................................................................................... | 858–918 | 30 |
Senior Assistant Inspecting Officer (Central Storekeeping) | 1,038–1,128 | 45 |
Senior Chart Corrector...................................................................................................................... | 898–1,018 | 30 |
Senior Examiner...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Senior Examiner, Grade 1...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Senior Examiner, Grade 2...................................................................................................................... | 958–1,018 | 30 |
Senior Examiner (Trades)...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Senior Examiner (Welding)...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Senior Inspecting Officer (Central Storekeeping) ...................................................................................................................... | 1,353–1,398 | 45 |
Senior Messenger...................................................................................................................... | 668–758 | One of 24 |
One of 26 | ||
Two of 20 | ||
Senior Mine Technician...................................................................................................................... | 918–948 | 30 |
Senior Motor Mechanic...................................................................................................................... | 918–948 | 30 |
Senior Sister...................................................................................................................... | 694–734 | 20 |
Senior Store Tradesman...................................................................................................................... | 948 | .. |
Senior Tracer (Female)...................................................................................................................... | 714 | .. |
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 4...................................................................................................................... | 1,488 | .. |
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 2...................................................................................................................... | 1,338–1,368 | 30 |
Store Artisan ...................................................................................................................... | 818–858 | 20 |
Storehouse Assistant, Grade 1— | ||
| 728–748 | 20 |
| 587 | .. |
| 494 | .. |
| 433 | .. |
| 371 | .. |
| 339 | .. |
Storehouse Assistant, Grade 2...................................................................................................................... | 768–788 | 20 |
Storehouseman...................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
Storehouseman (Dry Provisions)...................................................................................................................... | 1,018 | .. |
Stores Transport Officer...................................................................................................................... | 1,038 | .. |
Superintending Foreman (Storehouses and Laboratories) | 1,318 | .. |
Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (if any). |
£ | £ | |
Supervisor of Apprentices....................................................................................................................... | 1,288–1,318 | 30 |
Supervisor (Chart Depot) ....................................................................................................................... | 1,038–1,098 | 30 |
Supervisor (First Aid, Welfare, &c.)....................................................................................................................... | 694–734 | 20 |
Supervisor (Plan Printing and Photography)....................................................................................................................... | 1,178–1,208 | 30 |
Surveyor Boilermaker....................................................................................................................... | 1,108–1,168 | 30 |
Technical Assistant....................................................................................................................... | 1,008–1,098 | 30 |
Technical Assistant (Boom Defence)....................................................................................................................... | 1,108–1,168 | 30 |
Technical Assistant (Victualling)....................................................................................................................... | 1,173–1,263 | 45 |
Technical Instructor, Grade 2....................................................................................................................... | 1,158–1,308 | 30 |
Technical Photographer....................................................................................................................... | 858–1,068 | 30 |
Tracer (Female)— | ||
| 532–654 | One of 24 |
One of 18 | ||
Four of 20 | ||
| 490 | .. |
| 447 | .. |
| 385 | .. |
| 354 | .. |
Yard Transport Officer....................................................................................................................... | 898–958 | 30 |
and
(
b )by omitting from sub–regulation (7) the words “ £764 per annum ” and inserting in their stead the words “£1,083 per annum”.
(2.) Notwithstanding anything in the table omitted by paragraph (a) of the last preceding sub–regulation and subject to sub–regulation (4.) of this regulation, the rates of annual salary, or the limits of the rates of annual salary, as the case may be, of officers and employees specified in the table inserted by that paragraph shall be deemed to have had effect from and including the dates respectively specified in the table in this sub–regulation opposite to the designation of the positions of the officers and employees.
Designation of Position. | Date of Effect |
Director, Organization and Methods Unit..................... |
|
Dockyard Scientific Officer ........................................ |
|
Production Control Officer.......................................... |
|
Production Engineer.................................................... |
|
Assistant (Printing), Grade 2........................................ |
|
Biograph Operator...................................................... |
|
Experimental Assistant, Grade 2.................................. |
|
Foreman of Cranes and Transport................................ |
|
Senior Examiner......................................................... |
|
Senior Mine Technician.............................................. |
|
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 4............................ |
|
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 2............................ |
|
Supervisor (First Aid, Welfare, &c.)............................. |
|
Technical Assistant (Victualling)................................. |
|
Technical Instructor, Grade 2....................................... |
|
Yard Transport Officer................................................ |
|
All other positions....................................................... |
|
(3.) Notwithstanding anything in the table omitted by sub–regulation (1.) of this regulation, where an officer or employee occupied a position, the designation of which is specified in the table in this sub– regulation, in the period from and including the twenty–third day of December, 1954, to and including the date specified in the table opposite to that designation, his rate of annual salary or the limits of his rates of annual salary, as the case may be, in that period shall be deemed to have been the rate of annual salary or the limits of the rates of annual salary specified in the table opposite to that designation.
Designation of Position. | Rate of Annual Salary or Limits of Rates of Annual Salary. | Annual Increments (if any). | Specified Date. |
£ | £ | ||
Dockyard Scientific Officer.............................................................. |
| 55 | Fourth day of August, 1955 |
Assistant (Printing), Grade 2.............................................................. |
| 20 | Seventeenth day of July, 1955 |
Foreman of Cranes and Transport |
| 30 | Second day of January, 1956 |
Technical Assistant (Victualling) |
| 45 | Twenty–seventh day of October, 1955 |
Yard Transport Officer.............................................................. |
| 45 | Twenty–second day of August, 1955 |
Assistant (Junior)— |
| ||
At 20 years of age.............................................................. |
| .. | |
At 19 years of age.............................................................. |
| .. | |
At 18 years of age.............................................................. |
| .. | |
At 17 years of age and under | |||
17 years of age.............................................................. |
| .. |
(4.) For the purposes of this regulation, an employee
who occupied the position of Assistant, Grade 1 (other than a person who had
attained the age of twenty–one years) in the period from and including the
twenty–third day of December, 1954, to the date of notification of this
regulation in the
(5.) The rates of annual salary and the limits of the rates of annual salary payable in pursuance of this regulation, in respect of the period from and including the twenty–third day of December, 1954, to and including the sixth day of June, 1956, shall be deemed to include the amount of any increase authorized under regulation 44 of the Naval Establishments Regulations.
(6.) The amendment effected by paragraph (b) of sub–regulation (1.) of this regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the twenty–third day of December, 1954.
“(1.) The rate of salary payable to an officer or employee included in a class of officers or employees specified in the first column of the table in this sub–regulation shall, subject to the next succeeding sub-
regulation, be increased by the amount per annum specified in the second column of that table opposite to the description of that class.
First Column. | Second Column. |
Class of Officer or Employee. | Amount of Increase. |
Per annum. | |
£ | |
Male officers or employees aged 21 years or over............................................................................................................................ |
|
Male officers or employees aged 20 years............................................................................................................................ |
|
Male officers or employees aged 19 years............................................................................................................................ |
|
Male officers or employees aged 18 years............................................................................................................................ |
| |
Male officers or employees under 18 years of age............................................................................................................................ |
|
Female officers or employees aged 21 years or over............................................................................................................................ |
|
Female officers or employees aged 20 years............................................................................................................................ |
|
Female officers or employees aged 19 years............................................................................................................................ |
|
Female officers or employees aged 18 years............................................................................................................................ |
|
Female officers or employees under 18 years of age............................................................................................................................ |
|
(2.) The last preceding sub–regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the seventh day of June, 1956.
(2.) The last preceding sub–regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the twenty–second day of December, 1955.
“47.—(1.) Subject to this regulation, an officer or employee who—
(
a ) is required, after the completion of his ordinary hours of duty for the day, to perform duty after a break for a meal which occurs after that completion and is not entitled to payment for that break;(
b ) is required, after the completion of his ordinary hours of duty for the day, to perform extra duties which involve his– attendance without a break up to the completion of, or after, the meal period which occurs next after that completion;(
c ) is required to perform extra duty after two o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday (or the day normally allowed to him as the weekly half–holiday) after a meal break and is not entitled to payment for that meal break; or(
d ) is required to perform duty on a Sunday or public holiday (in addition to his normal weekly hours of duty) extending beyond a meal break and is not entitled to payment for that meal break,
shall be paid a meal allowance of Eight shillings.
“(2.) Where a three–course meal is obtainable by the officer or employee at a canteen, cafeteria or dining room conducted, controlled or assisted by the Commonwealth, the amount of meal allowance shall, in lieu of the amount payable under the last preceding sub–regulation, be the maximum amount for which a three–course meal is obtainable at the canteen, cafeteria or dining room.
“(3.) An officer or employee who is required to
perform any of the duties specified in paragraphs (
the officer authorizing the duty that he cannot reasonably be expected to return to his home or lodgings for a meal between the time at which he ceases duty before the meal and the time at which he is required to commence duty after the meal.
“(4.) For the purposes of paragraph (
(
a ) the period between the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.;(
b ) the period between the hours of 12 noon and 2 p.m.;(
c ) the period between the hours of 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and(
d ) the period between the hours of 12 midnight and 1 a.m.”.
(2.) The last preceding sub–regulation shall be deemed
to have come into operation on the first day of June, 1956, but where, in
respect of the attendance for duty of an officer or employee in the period from
and including the first day of June, 1956, to the date of notification of this
regulation in the
(
a ) a meal allowance would have been payable to the officer or employee if the regulation repealed by this regulation had not been repealed and a meal allowance is not payable under the regulation inserted by this regulation; or(
b ) the amount of the meal allowance that would have been payable to the officer or employee if the regulation repealed by this regulation had not been repealed is larger than the amount of the meal allowance payable under the regulation inserted by this regulation,
the officer or employee shall be deemed to have been entitled to payment of the meal allowance or the larger amount of meal allowance, as the case may be.
(2.) The last preceding sub–regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the twenty–second day of December, 1955.
Where Maximum Standard Salary of Position is— | Allowance—Capital Cities. | Allowance—Other than Capital Cities. | |||||||||||||||||
First Twenty– one Days’ Residence. | After Twenty–one Days’ Residence | First Twenty– one Days’ Residence. | After Twenty–one Days’ Residence. | ||||||||||||||||
Male. | Female. | Married. | Unmarried. | Married. | Unmarried. | ||||||||||||||
Per day. | Per week. | Per week. | Per day. | Per week. | Per week. | ||||||||||||||
£ | £ | £ | £ | s. | £ | £ | |||||||||||||
Officers. | |||||||||||||||||||
£903 and under | £749 and under | 1 | 14 | 0 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
£904 to £2,492 | £750 to £2,338 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 18 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 11 | 0 |
£2,493 and over | £2,339 and over | 2 | 15 | 0 | 15 | 15 | 0 | 10 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 0 | 11 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 9 | 0 |
Employees | |||||||||||||||||||
.. | .. | 1 | 14 | 0 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
(2). The last preceding sub-regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the twenty-second day of December, 1955.
(3.) For the purposes of payment of travelling allowance in respect of the period from and including the twenty-second day of December, 1955, to and including the sixth day of June, 1950, the reference in the table inserted by sub-regulation (1.) of this regulation to “Maximum Standard Salary” shall be deemed to be a reference to “Maximum Salary”.
(4.) Notwithstanding anything in the table omitted” by sub-regulation (1.) of this regulation, the rates of travelling allowance payable in respect of the period from and including the twenty-third day of December, 1951, to and including the twenty-first day of December, 1955, shall be deemed to have been the rates specified in the following table:—
Where Maximum Salary of Position is— | Allowance—Capital Cities. | Allowance—Other than Capital Cities. | |||||||||||||||||
First Twenty-one Days’ Residence, | After Twenty-one Days’ Residence | First Twenty-one Days’ Residence | After Twenty-one Days’ Residence. | ||||||||||||||||
Male. | Female. | Married. | Un-married. | Married. | Unmarried. | ||||||||||||||
Per day. | Per week | Per week. | Per day. | Per week. | Per week | ||||||||||||||
£ | £ | £ | £ | £ | £ | ||||||||||||||
Officers | |||||||||||||||||||
£890 and under | £736 and under | 1 | 14 | 0 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
£891 to £2,317 | £737 to £2,163 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 18 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 11 | 0 |
£2,318 and over | £2,164 and over | 2 | 15 | 0 | 15 | 15 | 0 | 10 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 0 | 11 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 9 | 0 |
Employees | |||||||||||||||||||
.. | .. | 1 | 14 | 0 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
Where Maximum Standard Salary of Position is— | Where the Period of Continuous Residence at a Temporary Station is— | ||||||||||||
Male. | Female. | Less than Three Weeks. | Three Weeks or. More. | ||||||||||
Married. | Unmarried. | ||||||||||||
First Week. | After First Week. | ||||||||||||
Per day. | Per week. | Per week. | Per week. | ||||||||||
£ | £ | £ | £ | ||||||||||
Officers | |||||||||||||
£903 and under.................................... | £749 and under....................... | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
Over £903.................................... | Over £749............................. | 1 | 16 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 11 | 0 |
Employees. | |||||||||||||
.. | .. | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
(2.) The last preceding sub-regulation shall be deemed to have come into operation on the twenty-second day of December, 1955.
(3.) For the purposes of payment of an allowance under regulation 76 of the Naval Establishments Regulations in respect of the period from and including the twenty-second day of December, 1955, to and including the sixth day of June, 1956, the reference in the table inserted by sub-regulation (1.) of this regulation to “Maximum Standard Salary” shall be deemed to be a reference to “Maximum Salary”.
(4.) Notwithstanding anything in the table omitted by sub-regulation (1.) of this regulation, the rates of allowance payable under sub-regulation (1) of regulation 76 of the Naval Establishments Regulations in respect of the period from and including the twenty-third day of December, 1954, to and including the twenty-first day of December, 1955, shall be deemed to have been the rates specified in the following table:—
Where Maximum Salary of Position is— | Where the Period of Continuous Residence at a Temporary Station is— | ||||||||||||
Male | Female. | Less than Three Weeks. | Three Weeks or More. | ||||||||||
Married. | Unmarried. | ||||||||||||
First Week. | After First Week. | ||||||||||||
Per day. | Per week. | Per week. | Per week. | ||||||||||
£ | £ | £ | £ | ||||||||||
Officers. | |||||||||||||
£890 and under.................................................. | £736 and under......................................... | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
Over £890.................................................. | Over £736......................................... | 1 | 16 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 11 | 0 |
Employees. | |||||||||||||
.. | .. | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 0 |
(5.) Notwithstanding anything in the preceding provisions of this regulation, the rate of allowance payable under sub-regulation (1) of regulation 76 of the Naval Establishments Regulations in respect of a period of continuous residence at a temporary station for less than three weeks during the period from and including the first day of July, 1954, to and including the twenty-second day of December, 1954—
(
a ) in the case of a male officer whose maximum standard salary exceeded Six hundred and twenty pounds or a female officer whose maximum standard salary exceeded Five hundred and fifteen pounds—shall be deemed to have been One pound sixteen shillings per day; and(
b ) in any other case—shall be deemed to have been One pound nine shillings per day.
“103.—(1.) In this regulation—
‘the Civilian Staff Regulations’ has the same meaning as in the repealed Regulations;
‘the repealed Regulations’ means the Naval and Air Civilian Staff Regulations, being Statutory Rules 1942, No. 119.
“(2.) This regulation applies to and in relation to a person who, immediately prior to the repeal of the repealed Regulations was deemed, by force of regulation 4 of the repealed Regulations to be subject to these Regulations.
“(3.) A person to and in relation to whom this regulation applies shall not, by virtue of the repeal of the repealed Regulations, be deemed—
(
a )to have ceased to have been employed subject to these Regulations; or(
b) to have forfeited any rights acquired by him by virtue of his service or employment subject to the Civilian, Staff Regulations.
“(4.) The respective periods of the service or employment under the Civilian Staff Regulations and under these Regulations of a person to and in relation to whom this regulation applies shall be deemed to be a continuous period of service or employment.
“(5.) Nothing in the last preceding sub-regulation authorizes the grant of furlough or any payment in lieu thereof to a person to and in relation to whom this regulation applies in respect of a period of his service or employment for which furlough has been granted under the Civilian Staff Regulations.”.
By Authority: A. J. Arthur, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.
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