Public Service (Salaries) Regulations (Cth)

STATUTORY RULES

1972 No.

REGULATIONS UNDER THE PUBLIC SERVICE ACT 1922-1972.*

THE PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD, acting in pursuance and exercise of the authority conferred upon it by the Public Service Act 1922-1972, hereby makes, subject to the approval ofthe Governor-General, the following Regulations.

Dated this sixth day of November, 1972.

Chairman.

Commissioner.

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby approve the following Regulations.

Dated this seventeenth day of November, 1972.

Paul Hasluck

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

Sgd. J. D. M. Dobie

Member of the Federal Executive Council for
and on behalf of the Prime Minister.

PUBLIC SERVICE (SALARIES) REGULATIONS

Part I.—Preliminary.

Citation.

1. These Regulations may be cited as the Public Service (Salaries) Regulations.

Repeal.

2. The Public Service (Salaries) Regulations, comprising the following Statutory Rules, are repealed:—

Statutory Rules 1971, No. 174
Statutory Rules 1971, No. 176
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 3
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 4
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 12
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 13
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 23
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 24
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 27
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 33
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 37
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 47
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 59
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 78
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 84
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 90

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 1972.

19266/72—Price 65c 9/24.10.1972

Statutory Rules 1972, No. 138
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 139
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 164
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 169
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 170
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 173
Statutory Rules 1972, No. 178.

Parts

3. These Regulations are divided into Parts, as follows:—

Part I.—Preliminary (Regulations 1-4).
Part II.—Salaries and Allowances payable to Officers, of the Second, Third or Fourth Division (Regulations 5-14).
Part III.—Salaries and Allowances payable to Officers appointed as Unattached Officers of the Second, Third or Fourth Division (Regulation 15).
Part IV.—Miscellaneous (Regulation 16).

Interpretation.

4.—(1.) In these Regulations, unless the contrary intention appears, “rate” means rate per annum.

(2.) In these Regulations, a reference to salary or an allowance at the rate of a specified sum in dollars shall be read as a reference to salary or the allowance at the rate of that specified sum per annum.

Part II—Salaries and Allowances Payable to Officers of the Second Third or Fourth Division.

Salaries payable to officers of Second Division.

5. For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Second Division is the rate specified inthe second column of the following table that is appropriate to that office having regard to its classification:—

First Column	Second Column
Level of office	Rate in dollars
Level 1 .............................................................................................................	14,479
Level 2 .............................................................................................................	15,983
Level 3 .............................................................................................................	17,489
Level 4 .............................................................................................................	18,995
Level 5 .............................................................................................................	20,502
Level 6 .............................................................................................................	22,012

Salaries payable to officers of Third Division—general scales.

6.—(1.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which, or the scale of rates in accordance with which, salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Third Division specified or described in the first column of Part I. of the First Schedule to these Regulations is, subject to sub-regulation (2.) of the next succeeding regulation, the rateor scale of rates, specified in the second column of that Schedule in relation to that office.

(2.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the scale of rates inaccordance with which salary is payable to anofficer who occupies an office in the Third Division to which there is allotted by its classification the minimum and maximum rates specified, respectively, in the second and third columns of Part II. of the First Schedule to these Regulations is, subject to sub-regulations (1.) and (2.) of the next succeeding regulation, the scale of rates specified in the fourth column of that Part in relation to those minimum and maximum rates.

(3.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the scale of rates in accordance with which salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Third Division specified in the first column of Part III. of the First Schedule to these Regulations is, subject to sub-regulation (1.) of the next succeeding regulation, the scale of rates specified in the second column of that Part in relation to that office.

(4.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the scale of rates in accordance with which salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Third Division specified in the first column of Part IV. of the First Schedule to these Regulations is the scale of rates specified in the second column of that Part in relation to that office.

Minimum salaries payable to officers of Third Division according to age.

7.—(1.) Where an officer—

(a)was not an employee immediately before he was appointed an officer;
(b)occupies, immediately after being appointed an officer, an office in the Third Division referred to in sub-regulation (2.) or (3.) of the last preceding regulation; and
(c) isof an age specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation,

the minimum rate at which salary is payable to the officer while be continues to occupy the office is the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation to the age of the officer in the first column of that table

First Column	Second Column
Age of officer	Rate in dollars
22 years ............................................................................................................	4,018
23 years and over ..............................................................................................	4,206

(2.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which salary is payable to an officer who—

(a)occupies an office in the Third Division specified or described in an item in Part V. of the First Schedule to these Regulations (in the second column); and
(b)is of an age specified in that item (in the third column),

is the rate specified in that item (in the fourth column) in relation to the age of the officer in the third column.

Certain officers of Third Division to be paid at rates applicable toofficers of Fourth Division.

8. The rate at which, or the scale of rates in accordance with which, salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Third Division specified or described in the table in this sub-regulation is the rate at which, or the scale of rates in accordance with which, salary is payable under regulation 10 of these Regulations to an officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division having the same designation or description.

Airways Telecommunications Officer, Grade 1
Airways Telecommunications Officer, Grade 2
Airways Telecommunications Officer, Grade 3
Airways Telecommunications Officer, Grade 4
Assistant Conservator
Assistant Technical Cataloguer
Chief Draftsman, Grade 1
Chief Draftsman, Grade 2
Chief Draftsman, Grade 3
Chief Draftsman, Grade 4

Chief Illustrator
Chief Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 1
Chief Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 2
Chief Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 3
Communications Officer
Conservator
Controller (Buildings)
Controller of Drafting Services
Controller, Radio Inspection Services
Drafting Assistant, Grade 1
Drafting Assistant, Grade 2
Draftsman, Grade 1
Draftsman, Grade 2
Electrical Technical Officer, Grade 1
Electrical Technical Officer, Grade 2
Electrical Technician
Electrical Trainee
Flight Service Officer, Grade 1
Flight Service Officer, Grade 2
Flight Service Officer, Grade 3
Illustrating Assistant, Grade 1
Illustrating Assistant, Grade 2
Illustrator, Grade 1
Illustrator, Grade 2
Plan Records Assistant, Grade 1
Plan Records Assistant, Grade 2
Plan Records Officer
Postal Clerk
Postal Officer, Grade 3
Postal Officer, Grade 4
Principal Technical Officer, Grade 1
Principal Technical Officer (Engineering)
Principal Technical Officer (Meteorology)
Radio Technical Officer, Grade 1
Radio Technical Officer, Grade 2
Radio Technician
Radio Trainee
Senior Draftsman
Senior Electrical Technical Officer, Grade 1
Senior Electrical Technical Officer, Grade 2
Senior Electrical Technical Officer, Grade 3
Senior Illustrator, Grade 1
Senior Illustrator, Grade 2
Senior Mail Officer
Senior Postal Officer, Grade 1
Senior Postal Officer, Grade 2
Senior Radio Technical Officer, Grade 1
Senior Radio Technical Officer, Grade 2

Senior Radio Technical Officer, Grade 3
Senior Technical Cataloguer, Grade 1
Senior Technical Cataloguer, Grade 2
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 1
(Department of Civil Aviation, Electrical Technical School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Department of Civil Aviation, Electrical Technical School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 1
(Department of Civil Aviation, Radio Technical School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Department of Civil Aviation, Radio Technical School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 3
(Department of Civil Aviation, Radio Technical School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 1
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 3
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 4
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Senior Technical Instructor, Grade 5
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Sensor Technical Officer, Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer, Grade 2
Senior Technical Officer, Grade 3
Senior Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 2
Senior Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 3
Senior Technical Officer (Engineering), Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer (Engineering), Grade 2
Senior Technical Officer (Engineering), Grade 3
Senior Technical Officer (Meteorology), Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer (Meteorology), Grade 2
Senior Technical Officer (Meteorology), Grade 3
Senior Technical Officer (Science), Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer (Science), Grade 2
Senior Technical Officer (Science), Grade 3
Senior Technical Officer (Surveying), Grade 1
Senior Technical Officer (Surveying), Grade 2
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 1
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 2
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 3
Superintendent (Electrical Design)
Superintendent (Vertical Transportation)
Supervising Draftsman
Supervising Technical Cataloguer, Grade 1
Supervising Technical Cataloguer, Grade 2
Supervising Technical Cataloguer, Grade 3
Supervisor (Telegraph)

Technical Assistant, Grade 1
Technical Assistant, Grade 2
Technical Cataloguer
Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Department of Civil Aviation, Radio Technical School)
Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Department of Civil Aviation, Radio Technical School)
Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Department of the Interior, Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology)
Technical Instructor, Grade 2
(Postmaster-General’s Department, Technician’s School)
Technical Officer, Grade 1
Technical Officer, Grade 2
Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 1
Technical Officer (Buildings), Grade 2
Technical Officer (Engineering), Grade 1
Technical Officer (Engineering), Grade 2
Technical Officer (Medical Laboratory), Grade 1
Technical Officer (Medical Laboratory), Grade 2
Technical Officer (Meteorology), Grade 1
Technical Officer (Meteorology), Grade 2
Technical Officer (Science), Grade 1
Technical Officer (Science), Grade 2
Technical Officer (Surveying), Grade 1 Technical Officer (Surveying), Grade 2
Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 1
Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 2
Telecommunications Technician
Telecommunications Trainee
Telegraphist
Traffic Officer-in-training
Trainee Draftsman
Trainee Engineer
Trainee Technical Officer (Buildings)
Trainee Technical Officer (Engineering)
Trainee Technical Officer (Medical Laboratory)
Trainee Technical Officer (Meteorology)
Trainee Technical Officer (Science)
Trainee Technical Officer (Surveying)

Allowances payable to certain officers and employees of Third Division.

9.—(1.) Where an officer occupies, or an officer or employee performs the duties of, an office in the Third Division specified or described in an item in Part I. of the Second Schedule to these Regulations (in the second column), an allowance is payable to the officer or employee as provided in the item (in the third column).

(2.) Where an officer occupies, or an officer or employee performs the duties of, an office in the Third Division and the officer or employee has the qualification referred to in sub-paragraph (a) of paragraph 1 of Part II. of the Second Schedule to these Regulations, an allowance is payable to the officer or employee as provided in that Part.

(3.) Where—

(a)an officer occupies, or an officer or employee performs the duties of, an office in the Third Division of Teacher in the Department of Education and Science or Teacher, Grade 1;
(b)the officer or employee has been admitted, oris eligible to be admitted, to a degree of an Australian university or to a degree of an overseas university, being a degree that is of a standard at least equal to the standard of a degree conferred by an Australian university; and
(c) the officer or employee has been in receipt of salary at the maximum rate applicable to the office he occupies, or is performing the duties of, for a period specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation,

the officer or employee shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation to the period in the first column.

First Column	Second Column
Period of service	Rate in dollars
One year but less than two years ........................................................................	331
Two years but less than three years ....................................................................	662
Three years or more ..........................................................................................	993

Salaries payable to officers, of Fourth Division—general scales.

10.—(1.) Subject to sub-regulations (1.), (2.), (3.) and (5.) or the next succeeding regulation and to sub-regulations (1.), (2.). (3.) and (5.) of regulation 12 of these Regulations, the rate at which, or the scale of rates in accordance with which, salary is payable to an officer who occupies on office in the Fourth Division specified or described in the first column of Part I. of the Third Schedule to these Regulations is, for the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate, or scale of rates, specified in the second column of that Part in relation to that office.

(2.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which, or the scale of rates in accordance with which, salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the first column of Part II of the Third Schedule to these Regulations is, subject to sub-regulation (2.) of the next succeeding regulation, the rate, or scale of rates, specified in the second column of that Part in relation to that office.

(3.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which, or the scale of rates inaccordance with which, salary is payable to a male officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the first column of the following table is the rate, or scale of rates, specified in the second column in relation to that office:—

First Column	Second Column
Office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Cleaner .............................................................................................................	3,130-3,216-3,288
Senior Cleaner, Grade 1 ....................................................................................	3,549
Senior Cleaner, Grade 2 ....................................................................................	3,679
Senior Cleaner, Grade 3 ....................................................................................	3,810
Foreman Cleaner ...............................................................................................	3,917-4,029-4,140
Overseer (Cleaners) ..........................................................................................	4,249-4,360-4,472

(4.) For the purposes of sub-section (2.) of section 30 of the Act—

(a)the rate at which salary is payable to a female officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the first column of the table in the last preceding sub-regulation, being an office in relation to which a rate is specified in the second column of that table, is the rate that is Four hundred and twenty-eight dollars less than the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation, to that office in the first column; and
(b)the scale of rates in accordance with which salary is payable to a female officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the first column of that table, being an office in relation to which a scale of rates is specified in the second column of that table, is the scale of rates each of the rates of which is Four hundred and twenty-eight dollars less than the corresponding rate in the scale of rates specified in the second column of that table in relation to that office in the first column.

Minimum salaries payable to officers of Fourth Division—according to age.

11.—(1.) Where an officer—

(a) was not an employee immediately before he was appointed an officer;
(b) occupies, immediately after being appointed an officer, an office in the Fourth Division specified in Table A in this sub-regulation; and
(c) is of an age specified in the first column of Table B in this sub-regulation,

the minimum rate at which salary is payable to the officer while he continues to occupy the office is the rate specified in the second column of Table B in this sub-regulation in relation to the age of the officer in the first column of that table.

Table A
Electrical Trainee	Trainee Technical Officer (Engineering)
Radio Trainee	Trainee Technical Officer (Medical Laboratory)
Telecommunications Trainee	Trainee Technical Officer (Meteorology)
Trainee Draftsman	Trainee Technical Officer (Science)
Trainee Technical Officer (Buildings)	Trainee Technical Officer (Surveying)
Table B
First Column		Second Column
Age of officer		Rate in dollars
22 years ............................................................................................................		4,044
23 years of age end over ....................................................................................		4,402

(2.) Subject tothe next succeeding regulation, for the purposes of subsection (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate at which salary is payable to an officer who—

(a)occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in an item in Part III. of the Third Schedule to these Regulations (in the second column); and
(b)is of an age specified in that item (in the third column),

is the rate specified in that item (in the fourth column) in relation to the age of the officer in the third column.

(3.) Where an officer—

(a)occupies one of the following offices in the Fourth Division:—
(i) Assistant, Grade 1;
(ii) Clerical Assistant, Grade 1; or

(iii) Junior Assistant;

(b)is of an age specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation; and
(c) has passed in—
(i) English and three other subjects at a standard not less than that known as Ordinary Level at an examination conducted by or on behalf of the Department of Education of the State of New South Wales at the end of the third year of secondary education in that State and held in a particular year or at two examinations so conducted and held in two successive years; or
(ii) English and three other subjects at an equivalent standard in an examination equivalent to that examination held in a particular year or at two examinations equivalent to that examination held in two successive years,

the rate at which salary is payable to the officer is the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation to the age of the officer specified in the first column of that table.

First Column	Second Column
Age of officer	Rate in dollars
Under 17 years .................................................................................................	1,630
17 years ............................................................................................................	1,955
18 years ............................................................................................................	2,281
19 years ............................................................................................................	2,640
20 years ............................................................................................................	2,966

(4.) For the purpose of sub-paragraph (ii) of paragraph (c) of the last preceding sub-regulation, a pass in English expression or English literature at a standard and in an examination referred to in that sub-paragraph shall be deemed to be a pass in English at such a standard and in such an examination.

(5.) Where an officer—

(a)occupies one of the following offices in the Fourth Division:—
(i) Assistant, Grade 1;
(ii) Clerical Assistant, Grade 1; or
(iii) Junior Assistant;
(b)is of an age specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation; and
(c)does not possess the qualifications referred to in paragraph (c) of sub-regulation (3.) of this regulation,

the rate at which salary is payable to the officer is the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation to the age of the officer specified in the first column of that table.

First Column	Second Column
Age of officer	Rate in dollars
Under 17 years .............................................................................................	1,514
17 years .......................................................................................................	1,817
18 years .......................................................................................................	2,120
19 years .......................................................................................................	2,453
20 years .......................................................................................................	2,755

Salaries payable to officers of Fourth Division who are apprentices ortrainees.

12.—(1.) Subject to the next succeeding sub-regulation, where—

(a)an officer occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation;
(b)the officer has served in that office for a period specified in the second column of that table in relation to the designation of the office in the first column; and
(c)the rate specified in the third column of that table in relation to that period of service in the second column is higher than the rate that, but for this sub-regulation, would be the rate at which salary is payable to the officer,

the rate at which salary is payable to the officer, is for the purposes of subsection (2.) of section 30 of the Act, the rate so specified in that table.

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Office	Period of service in office	Rate in dollars
1. Apprentice	Not less than two years but less than three years; ............	1,967
Not less than three years but less than four years;.............	2,955
Four years or more ........................................................	3,559
2. Technician-in-training (Electrical)	Not less than two years but less than three years;.............	2,355
2. Technician-in-training (Electrical)	Not less than three years but less than four years; ............	3,539
Technician-in-training (Radio)	Four years or more ........................................................	4,262
Technician-in-training (Telecommunications)

(2.) The last preceding sub-regulation does not apply to an officer who—

(a)occupies an office of Apprentice in the Fourth Division; and
(b)is indentured to serve as an apprentice for a period of four years.

(3.) Where the rate at which salary would, but for this sub-regulation, be payable to an officer referred to in the last preceding sub-regulation under Part III. of the Third Schedule to these Regulations is less than the rate specified in the second column of the table in this sub-regulation in relation to the period of service of the officer in the office of Apprentice in the first column, the rate at which salary is payable to the officer is the rate so specified.

First Column	Second Column
Period of service in office	Rate in dollars
Not less than one year but less than two years .....................................................	1,967
Not less than two years but less than three years ..................................................	2,955
Three years or more .......................................................................................... .	3,559

(4.) For the purposes of the last preceding sub-regulation, where an officer referred to in that sub-regulation is entitled in accordance with the indenture to the credit of a period of the term of his apprenticeship, the officer shall be deemed to have served for that additional period in the office of Apprentice.

(5.) Where the rate at which salary would, but for the sub-regulation, be payable to an officer who—

(a)occupies one of the following offices in the Fourth Division:—
(i) Apprentice Electrical Tradesman;
(ii) Apprentice Telecommunications Tradesman; or
(iii) Apprentice Tradesman (Radio); and

(b)has not attained the age of twenty-one years,

is less than the rate specified in the second column of the table in this sub-regulation in relation to the period of service of the officer in that office in the first column of that table, the rate at which salary is payable to the officer is the rate so specified in that table.

First Column	Second Column
Period of Service in office	Rate in dollars
Not less than one year but less than two years .................................................	2,019
Not less than two years but less than three years .............................................	3,035
Three years or more ......................................................................................	3,654

(6.) Where an officer occupies an office of Student Nurse in the Department of Health, Northern Territory, the rate at which salary is payable to the officer is—

(a)if the officer has not attained the age of twenty-one years, the rate specified in the second column of the following table in relation to his period of service in the office in the first column; or
(b)if the officer has attained the age of twenty-one years, the rate specified in the, third column of the following table in relation to his period of service in the office in the first column:—

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Period of service in office	Rate in dollars if under 21	Rate in dollars if 21 or over
Less than one year ......................................................................	2,191	2,535
Not less than one year but less than two years ...............................	2,520	2,859
Two years or more ......................................................................	2,849	3,146

Allowances payable tocertain officers of Fourth Division.

13.—(1.) Where an officer—

(a)occupies one of the following offices in the Fourth Division:—
(i) Computing Assistant;
(ii) Drafting Assistant, Grade 1;
(iii) Illustrating Assistant, Grade 1;
(iv) Plan Records Assistant, Grade 1; or
(v) Technical Assistant, Grade 1;
(b)is of an age specified in the first column of the table in this sub-regulation;
(c)possesses the educational qualifications required for transfer from the Fourth Division to the Third Division; and
(d)is paid, under sub-regulation (2.) of regulation 11 of these Regulations, salary at a rate less than the rate specified in the second column of that table in relation to the age of the officer specified in the first column of that table,

the officer may be paid an allowance at a rate equal to the difference between the rate at which salary is payable to him under sub-regulation (1.) of regulation 10 of these Regulations and the rate so specified.

First Column	Second Column
Age of officer	Rate in dollars
Under 18 years ..............................................................................................	2,298
18 years .........................................................................................................	2,681
19 years .........................................................................................................	3,102
20 years .........................................................................................................	3,485

(2.) Where an officer occupies, or an officer or employee performs the duties of, an office in the Fourth Division specified or described in an item in the Fourth Schedule to these Regulations (in the second column), an allowance is payable to the officer or employee as provided in the item (in he third column).

Certain officers of Fourth Division to be paid at rates applicable to officers of Third Division.

14. The scale of rates in accordance with which salary is payable to an officer who occupies an office in the Fourth Division specified in the table in this sub-regulation is the scale of rates in accordance with which salary is payable under regulation 6 of these Regulations to an officer-occupying an office in the Third Division having the same designation

Instructor, Grade 1	Radiographer-in-training
Instructor, Grade 2	Remedial Physical Training Instructor
Instructor, Grade 3	Senior Postal Clerk. Grade 1
Postmaster, Grade 1	Senior Postal Clerk, Grade 2
Postmaster, Grade 2	Senior Postal Clerk, Grade 3
Postmaster, Grade 3	Supervisor (Postal), Grade 1
Postmaster, Grade 4	Supervisor (Postal), Grade 2
Postmaster, Grade 5	Supervisor (Postal), Grade 3

Part III.—Salaries and Allowances Payable to Officers Appointed as Unattached Officers of Second, Third or Fourth Division.

Salaries and allowances payable to unattached officers.

15.—(1.) The rate at which salary is payable to an unattached officer of the Second, Third or Fourth Division is, until he is transferred to an office in accordance with section 47 of the Act, the rate at which salary would be payable to him if he were occupying an office in that Division—

(a)that had a designation corresponding to that applicable to him as an unattached officer; and
(b)the duties applicable to which were substantially the same as his duties as an unattached officer.

(2.) An allowance payable under Part II. of these Regulations to an officer who occupies a particular office in a Division is payable, under the like conditions, to an unattached officer of that Division having a designation corresponding to the designation of that office.

(3.) In this regulation, “unattached officer” means an officer who was appointed to the Service as an unattached officer and has no; been transferred to an office in accordance with section 47 of the Act.

Part IV.—Miscellaneous.

Incorporation of Public Service Regulations

16. The Public Service Regulations are incorporated, and shall be read as one, with these Regulations.

FIRST SCHEDULE Regulations 6, 7.

ANNUAL SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS OF THE THIRD DIVISION

Part I.

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate or scale of rates, in dollars.
Group 1
Lecturer .....................................................................................	6,801-7,170-7,139-7,908-8,277-8,645-9,014-9,390
Senior Lecturer ..........................................................................	9,618-9,941-10,264-10,587-10,911-11,234
Deputy Warden—
R.A.A.F. Academy, Department of Air .....................................	12,697
Associate Professsor—
Royal Military College, Department of the Army ......................	12,697
Warden—
R.A.A.F. Academy, Department of Air .....................................	13,714
Group 2
Actuary .....................................................................................	10,704-11,234-11,764-12,294
Senior Actuary ..........................................................................	14,547
Group 3
Agricultural Chemist .................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Group 4
Agronomist, Class 1 ..................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,140-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Agronomist, Class 2 ..................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Agronomist, Class 3 ..................................................................	8,959-9,319-9.679-10,039
Principal Agronomist .................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Chief Agronomist ......................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 5
Trainee Air Traffic Controller .....................................................	3,595-3,747
Air Traffic Controller-in-training .................................................	3,943
Air Traffic Controller, Class 1 .....................................................	4,295-4,500-4,706-4,912-5,118-5,324
Air Traffic Controller, Class 2 .....................................................	6,452-6,666-6,879-7,094
Air Traffic Controller, Class 3 .....................................................	7,374-7,590-7,905-8,021
Air Traffic Controller, Class 4 .....................................................	8,311-8,530-8,747
Air Traffic Controller, Class 5 .....................................................	9,044-9,264-9,485
Air Traffic Controller, Class 6 .....................................................	9,817-10,066-10,315
Air Traffic Controller, Class 7 ....................................................	10,682-10,961-11,239
Superintendent—
Air Traffic Control .................................................................	13,590
Operational Control ................................................................	13,590
Group 6
Airways Surveyor ......................................................................	8,620-8,822-9,024
Senior Airways Surveyor ............................................................	9,570-9,816-10,062
Chief Airways Surveyor—
Flying Unit ............................................................................	11,200
Superintendent—
Flying Unit ............................................................................	13,590
Group 7
Airworthiness Surveyor ..............................................................	7,106-7,340-7,574-7,808-8,042
Sectional Airworthiness Surveyor ...............................................	8,345-8,621-8,197
Senior Airworthiness Surveyor ...................................................	9,200-9,476-9,752
Supervising Airworthiness Surveyor ...........................................	10,055-10,331-10,607
Chief Airworthiness Surveyor .....................................................	11,329-11,744
Group 8
Animal Husbandry Officer, Class 1 ............................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Animal Husbandry Officer, Class 2 ............................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Animal Husbandry Officer, Class 3 ............................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 9
Anthropologist ..........................................................................	10,554-10,904-11,254
Group 10
Arboriculturist, Class 1 ..............................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Arboriculturist, Class 2 ..............................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Arboriculturist, Class 3 ..............................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Group 11
Architect, Class 1 ......................................................................	4,981-5,286-5,646-6,006-6,413-6,819-7,265
Architect, Class 2 ......................................................................	7,708-8,021-8,336-8,650
Architect, Class 3 ......................................................................	9,110-9,481-9851-10,222
Architect, Class 4 ......................................................................	10,718-11,092-11,465
Architect, Class 5 ......................................................................	11,978-12,385-12,794
Group 12
Area Manager, Class 1 ...............................................................	7,754-8,000-8,367-8,674
Area Manager, Class 2 ...............................................................	9,205-9,566-9926-10,286
Area Manager, Class 3 ...............................................................	10,826-11,191-11,555
Controller of Works ...................................................................	10,826-11,191-11,555
Construction Manager ................................................................	12,107-12,503-12,898
Group 13
Area Manager (Telecommunications), Class 1 ..............................	12,929
Area Manager (Telecommunications), Class 2 ..............................	14,417
Group 14
Assistant Architect .....................................................................	4,725
Assistant Chemist ......................................................................	4,371
Assistant Education Officer .........................................................	4,745-4,923-5,101
Assistant Engineer .....................................................................	4,548
Assistant Examiner of Patents .....................................................	4,371-4,548
Assistant Experimental Officer ....................................................	4,371-4,548
Assistant Pharmacist ..................................................................	4,655-4,818
Group 15
Bacteriologist, Class 1 ...............................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Bacteriologist, Class 2 ...............................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Bacteriologist, Class 3 ...............................................................	8,959-9,319-9,579-10,039
Principal Bacteriologist ..............................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 16
Biochemist, Class 1 ...................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Biochemist, Class 2 ...................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Biochemist, Class 3 ...................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,579-10,039
Principal Biochemist ..................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Chief Biochemist .......................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 17
Biologist, Class 1 .......................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237

Biologist, Class 2 .......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Biologist, Class 3 .......................................................................	8,959-9,819-9,579-10,039
Principal Biologist .....................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 18
Botanist, Class 1 ........................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Botanist, Class 2 ........................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Botanist, Class 3 ........................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,579-10,039

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 19
Cadet (Agricultural Economics); Cadet Agronomist; Cadet Architect; Cadet Auditor; Cadet Bacteriologist; Cadet Biochemist; Cadet Chemist; Cadet (Defence Science); Cadet (Economics); Cadet Engineer, Cadet Examiner of Patents; Cadet Forestry Officer; Cadet Geologist; Cadet Geophysicist; Cadet Medical Laboratory Technologist; Cadet Medical Officer; Cadet Meteorologist; Cadet Pharmacist; Cadet Quantity Surveyor; Cadet Social Worker; Cadet (Statistics); Cadet Surveyor; Cadet Taxation Officer; Cadet Veterinary Officer; Medical Records Officer-in-training; Radiographer-in-training .....................................................................................................	3,307-3,446
Group 20
Cadet Dietitian ..........................................................................	2,879-3,018
Cadet Occupational Therapist ......................................................	2,879-3,018
Cadet Physiotherapist ................................................................	2,879-3,018
Group 21
Chairman, Commonwealth Fire Board ........................................	12,107-12,503-12,898
Group 22
Chemist, Class 1 ........................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Chemist, Class 2 ........................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Chemist, Class 3 ........................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Principal Chemist ......................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Chief Chemist ............................................................................	11,589-11,954-12,338
Defence Food Science Adviser ....................................................	13,452
Group 23
Chief Development Officer (Electrographic Processes)—
Department of Supply .............................................................	13,388
Group 24
Chief Inspector (Ammunition)—
Department of the Army .........................................................	11,841-12,108-12,502-12,899
Group 25
Commonwealth Dairy Expert ......................................................	13,452
Group 26
Commonwealth Director of Health—
Department of Health, Tasmania ............................................	12,329-12,883
Group 27
Creative Designer, Grade 1 .........................................................	5,064-5,220-5,376-5,532-5,688
Creative Designer, Grade 2 .........................................................	6,684-6,864-7,044
Group 28
Dairy Exports Standards Officer, Grade 1 ....................................	5,675-5,925-6,176-6,426-6,677
Dairy Exports Standards Officer, Grade 2 ....................................	6,927-7,175-7,426-7,676
Dairy Exports Standards Officer, Grade 3 ....................................	8,000-8,323-8,647
Supervising Dairy Exports Standards Officer ...............................	8,971-9,294
Chief Dairy Exports Standards Officer ........................................	9,646-9,997
Group 29
Dairy Technologist ....................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Senior Dairy Technologist ...........................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Group 30
Dental Specialist ........................................................................	10,527-10,904-11,281-11,658-12,035

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office of description of office	Rate or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 31
Dental Therapist-in-training ..........................................................	2,880
Dental Therapist .........................................................................	3,794-4,007-4,220-4,433-4,646-4,859-5,072
Group 32
Dentist, Class 1 ...........................................................................	7,104-7,504-7,904-8,304-8,704-9,104-9,504
Dentist, Class 2 ...........................................................................	9,851-10,198-10,545
Dentist, Class 3 ...........................................................................	10,892-11,239-11,586
Group 33
Deputy Commissioner of Police ...................................................	12,168
Group 34
Design Manager, Class 1 ..............................................................	9,205-9,566-9,926-10,286
Design Manager, Class 2 ..............................................................	10,826-11,191-11,555
Design Manager, Class 3 ..............................................................	12,107-12,503-12,898
Group 35
Dietitian, Grade 1 ........................................................................	3,915-4,071-4,382-4,694-5,005-5,317-5,629
Dietitian, Grade 2 ........................................................................	5,900-6,171-6443
Dietitian, Grade 3 ........................................................................	6,750-7,058-7,365
Consultant (Dietary and Food Services) .........................................	8,425
Group 36
Director (Conservation and Agriculture) .......................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 37
Director (Medical Services)—
Repatriation Department Tasmania ...........................................	12,329-12,883
Group 38
Director of Publications—
National Library of Australia ....................................................	12,750
Group 39
Director (Parks and Gardens) ........................................................	12,604
Group 40
Director (Publishing)—
Australian Government Publishing Service Division of the Department of the Environment, Aborigines and the Arts	13,750
Group 41
Education Officer, Class 1 ............................................................	5,362-5,679-5,996-6,311-6,684-7,057-7,429
Education Officer, Class 2 ............................................................	7,689-7,948-8,207-8,466
Education Officer, Class 3 ............................................................	8,782-9,099-9,413-9,730
Education Officer, Class 4 ............................................................	10,073-10,417-10,759
Group 42
Engineer, Class 1 ........................................................................	4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Engineer, Class 2 .........................................................................	7,754-8,060-8,367-8,674
Engineer, Class 3 .........................................................................	9,205-9,566-9,926-10,286
Engineer, Class 4 .........................................................................	10,826-11,191-11,555
Engineer, Class 5 .........................................................................	12,107-12,503-12,898
Group 43
Entomologist, Class 1 ..................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Entomologist, Class 2 ..................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Entomologist, Class 3 ...................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Chief Entomologist .....................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 44
Examiner of Airmen—
Theory and Examinations ...........................................................	8,086-8,323-8,560
Other than Theory and Examinations ..........................................	8,620-8,822-9,024
Senior Examiner of Airmen—
Theory and Examinations ..........................................................	9,060-9,346-9,632
Other than Theory and Examinations ..........................................	9,570-9,816-10,062
Group 45
Examiner of Engineers ..................................................................	7,702-7,963-8,224-8,486-8,747-9,008
Principal Examiner of Engineers ....................................................	10,409-10,806-11,202
Group 46
Examiner of Masters and Mates .....................................................	7,702-7,963-8,224-8,486-8,747-9,008
Principal Examiner of Masters and Mates .......................................	10,409-10,806-11,202
Group 47
Examiner of Patents, Class 1 ..........................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Examiner of Patents, Class 2 ..........................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Supervising Examiner of Patents, Class 1 .......................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Supervising Examiner of Patents, Class 2 .......................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Director (Development and Classification) .....................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Assistant Commissioner of Patents—
Patent Examination Branch ........................................................	12,270
Group 48
Examiner of Patents, Grade B .........................................................	4,408-4,596-4,825-5,085-5,345-5,604-5,892-6,179-6,468-6,757
Examiner of Patents, Grade A ........................................................	7,047-7,335-7,624-7,913-8,201
Group 49
Executive Officer—
Office of the Australian Council for the Arts of the Department of the Environment, Aborigines and the Arts .....................................	13,779
Group 50
Experiment Officer, Class 1 ...........................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Experimental Officer, Class 2 .........................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Experimental Officer, Class 3 .........................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Experimental Officer, Class 4 .........................................................	10,488-10,851-11,216
Experimental Officer, Class 5 .........................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 51
Film Director—
Postmaster-General’s Department ..............................................	7,237-7,445-7,652-7,861
Group 52
Flight Service Supervisor, Grade 1 .................................................	7,600-7,838-8,074
Flight Service Supervisor, Grade 2 .................................................	8,688-8,997-9,307
Flight Service Supervisor, Grade 3 .................................................	9,921-10,230
Superintendent—
Flight Service ...........................................................................	12,415
Group 53
Foreign Affairs Trainee ..................................................................	4,584-4,804-5,048-5,402-5,756 6,110-6,464-6,816

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries OF Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 54
Forestry Officer, Class 1 .............................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Forestry Officer, Class 2 .............................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Forestry Officer, Class 3 .............................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Forestry Officer, Class 4 .............................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 55
Fruit Export Standards Officer, Class 1 .......................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Fruit Export Standards Officer, Class 2 .......................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Fruit Export Standards Officer, Class 3 .......................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Chief Fruit Export Standards Officer ...........................................	11,589-11,954-12,338
Group 56
Fuel Technologist ......................................................................	7,237-7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Senior Fuel Technologist ...........................................................	8,939-9,319-9,9079-10,039
Principal Fuel Technologist ........................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Chief Fuel Technologist .............................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 57
Geohydrologist, Class 1 ..............................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Geohydrologist, Class 2 ..............................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Group 58
Geologist, Class 1 ......................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,217
Geologist, Class 2 .......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Geologist, Class 3 .......................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Geologist, Class 4 .......................................................................	10,488-10,832-11,216
Geologist, Class 5 .......................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 59
Geophysicist, Class 1 ..................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,217
Geophysicist, Class 2 ..................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Geophysicist, Class 3 ..................................................................	8,959-9,339-9,679-10,039
Geophysicist, Class 4 ..................................................................	10,488-10,832-11,216
Geophysicist, Class 5 ..................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 60
Glaciologist, Class 1 ..................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Glaciologist, Class 2 ..................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Glaciologist, Class 3 ..................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Group 61
Government Printer ...................................................................	13,000
Group 62
Army Inspection. Service of the Department of the Army, Central Office—
Senior Inspector ..................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Principal Inspector ...............................................................	10,488-10,812-11,216
Group 63
Inspector (Air Safety) ................................................................	9,750-10,070-10,390
Senior Inspector (Air Safety) .......................................................	11,350-11,670
Chief Inspector (Air Safety) ........................................................	11,990-12,310
Director (Air Safety) ..................................................................	13,590

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, of scale of rates, in dollars
Group 64
Interior Designer, Class 1 ...............................................................	4,523-4,889-5,254-5,621-5,987-6,353-6,719
Interior Designer, Class 2 ...............................................................	7,047-7,321-7,595-7,869
Interior Designer, Class 3 ...............................................................	8,197-8,525-8,853-9,181
Group 65
Journalist, Grade B .......................................................................	6,625-6,795-6,965
Journalist, Grade A ........................................................................	7,981-8,177-8,373
Journalist, Grade A1 ......................................................................	9,338-9,715
Assistant Director (Immigration Publicity)—
Publications and General Section, Department of Immigration .....	10,550
Assistant Director of Public Relations—
Department of Health ................................................................	10,550
Assistant Director (Publicity)—
Department of External Territories .............................................	10,550
Senior Editor—
Department of Trade and Industry ............................................	10,550
Senior Liaison Officer (Publicity)—
Department of Trade and Industry ............................................	10,550
Director of Public Relations—
Any Department except the Department of Health, Postmaster-General’s Department or Department of Defence	10,550
Department of Health ................................................................	11,363
Postmaster-General’s Department ..............................................	11,363
Department of Defence ..............................................................	12,175
Assistant Chief Migration Officer (Publicity) ..................................	11,363
Assistant Director (Immigration Publicity)—
Press, Radio, Television and Films Section, Department of Immigration ..........................................................................	11,363
Assistant Director (Publicity Section)—
Department of Trade and Industry ..............................................	11,363
Director (Information and Publicity)—
Department of External Territories .............................................	11,363
Director (Immigration Publicity) ....................................................	12,175
Director (Trade Publicity) ..............................................................	12,175
Group 66
Land Surveyor, Class 1 .................................................................	4,862-5,280-5,690-6,099-6,510-6,921-7,330-7,740-8,150-8,560
Land Surveyor, Class 2 .................................................................	9,015-9,322-9,629-9,938
Land Surveyor, Class 3 .................................................................	10,338-10,752-11,115
Assistant Surveyor-General ............................................................	11,630-12,008-12,404
Surveyor-General—
Northern Territory Administration of the Department of the Interior	11,610-12,008-12,404
Group 67
Legal Officer ................................................................................	5,226-5,394-5,561-5,729-6,104-6,904-7,304-7,704-8,104-8,504-8,904
Senior Legal Officer .....................................................................	9,504-9,504-10,304
Principal Legal Officer ..................................................................	11,504-11,904-12,304
Group 68
Librarian-in-training .....................................................................	4,393-4,563-4,734-4,905
Librarian, Class 1 .........................................................................	4,716-4,908-5,100-5,403-5,708-6,061-5,464-6,868
Librarian, Class 2

.........................................................................

7,069-7,254-7,372-7,891

Librarian, Class 3

.........................................................................

8,234-8578-8,923-9,267

Principal Librarian

........................................................................

10,025-10,438-10,851

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 69
Assistant Library Officer ..............................................................	3,850-4,050-4,250-4,450
Library Officer, Grade 1 ...............................................................	4,650-4,850-5,050-5,250
Library Officer, Grade 2 ...............................................................	5,450-5,650-5,850-6,050
Library Officer, Grade 3 ...............................................................	6,250-6,450-6,650-6,850
Group 70
Library Officer-in-training ............................................................	3,850-4,050-4,250-4,450
Group 71
Department of Shipping and Transport—
M.V. Cape Don, M.V. Cape Moreton or M.V. Cape Pillar—
Fourth Engineer ...................................................................	8,351
Electrical Engineer ...............................................................	8,430
Third Engineer .....................................................................	8,510
Second Engineer ..................................................................	9,421
Chief Engineer .....................................................................	11,743
Group 72
Marine Surveyor .........................................................................	7,180-7,441-7,702-7,963-8,224-8,486-8,147-9,008
Senior Marine Surveyor ...............................................................	9,366-9,689-10,013
Principal Marine Surveyor ............................................................	10,409-10,106-11,202
Chief Marine Surveyor ................................................................	11,763-12,171
Group 73
Department of Shipping and Transport—
M.V. Cape Don, M.V. Cape Moreton or M.V. Cape Pillar—
Third Mate ...........................................................................	8,351
Second Mate ........................................................................	8,510
First Mate ............................................................................	9,421
Master .................................................................................	11,849
Group 74
Medical Laboratory Technologist, Class 1 .....................................	4,655-4,813-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Medical Laboratory Technologist, Class 2 .....................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Medical Laboratory Technologist, Class 3 .....................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Group 75
Medical Officer, Class 1 ..............................................................	8,201-8,540-8,879-9,218-9,555-9,977-10,397-10,817
Medical Officer, Class 2 ..............................................................	11,376-11,801
Medical Officer, Class 3 ..............................................................	12,329-12,383
Group 76
Resident Medical Officer ..............................................................	7,465-8,201-8,540-8,879-9,218-9,555-9,977-10,397-10,817
Rehabilitation Medical Officer ......................................................	11,376-11,801
Assistant Officer-in-charge (Outpatients Clinic)—
New South Wales ....................................................................	11,376-11,801
Assistant Medical Superintendent .................................................	11,376-11,801
Medical Superintendent, Grade 1 .................................................	11,376-11,801
Officer-in-charge (Outpatients Clinic), Grade 1 ..............................	11,376-11,801
Repatriation Artificial Limb and Appliance Centre Medical Officer	11,376-11,801
Senior Registrar ..........................................................................	11,376-11,801
Deputy Medical Superintendent, Grade 1 ......................................	12,145-12,577
Medical Superintendent, Grade 2 .................................................	12,145-12,577
Officer-in-charge (Outpatients Clinic), Grade 2 .............................	12,145-12,577
Deputy Medical Superintendent, Grade 2 ......................................	13,627
Medical Superintendent, Grade 3 .................................................	13,627
Medical Superintendent, Grade 4 .................................................	14,870
Medical Superintendent, Grade 5...................................................	16,546

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, of scale of rates, in dollars
Group 77
Medical Officer (Research and Teaching), Class 1 ............................	8,201-8,540-8,879-9,218-9,555-9,977-10,397-10,817
Medical Officer (Research and Teaching), Class 2 ............................	11,376-11,801
Medical Officer (Research and Teaching), Class 3 ............................	12,329-12,883
Medical Officer (Research and Teaching), Class 4 ............................	14,468
Medical Officer (Research and Teaching), Class 5 ............................	15,638
Principal Medical Officer ................................................................	16,504
Director (Child Health) ...................................................................	17,356
Director (Environmental Health) .....................................................	17,356
Director (Preventive and Social Medicine) .......................................	17,356
Director (Tropical Medicine) ..........................................................	17,356
Principal—
School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine ............................	18,251
Group 78
Specialist .......................................................................................	11,774-12,524-13,274-14,024-14,774-16,004
Senior Specialist-in-charge ..............................................................	17,004
Consultant .....................................................................................	18,004
Group 79
Metallurgist, Class 1 ......................................................................	4,655-4,118-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Metallurgist, Class 2 ......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Metallurgist, Class 3 ......................................................................	3,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Group 80
Meteorologist, Class 1 ....................................................................	4,655-4,118-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Meteorologist, Class 2 ....................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Meteorologist, Class 3 ....................................................................	8,959-9,119-9,679-10,039
Meteorologist, Class 4 ....................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Meteorologist, Class 5 ....................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 81
Mineral Economist, Class 1 .............................................................	4,655-4,118-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Mineral Economist, Class 2 ............................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Mineral Economist, Class 3 ............................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Mineral Economist, Class 4 ............................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Mineral Economist, Class 5 ............................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 82
Mint Officer, Class 1 ......................................................................	4,655-4,118-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Mint Officer, Class 2 ......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Mint Officer, Class 3 ......................................................................	8,959-9,119-9,679-10,039
Mint Officer, Class 4 ......................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 83
Nautical Adviser ............................................................................	11,763-12,271
Group 84
Numismatist ..................................................................................	8,050-8,268-8,486-8,705
Group 85
Nutritionist, Class 1 .......................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Nutritionist, Class 2 .......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 86
Occupational Therapist, Class 1 ....................................................	3,920-4,079-4,397-4,715-5,033-5,351-5,569
Occupational Therapist, Class 2 ....................................................	5,987-6,305-6,623
Occupational Therapist, Class 3 ....................................................	6,941-7,259-7,577
Occupational Therapist, Class 4 ....................................................	7,895-8,213
Occupational Therapist, Class 5 ...................................................	8,713
Group 87
Pesticides Coordinator ..................................................................	11,933
Group 88
Petroleum Technologist, Class 1 ...................................................	4,655-4,813-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Petroleum Technologist, Class 2 ...................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Petroleum Technologist, Class 3 ...................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Petroleum Technologist, Class 4 ...................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Petroleum Technologist, Class 5 ...................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 89
Pharmacist, Class 1 .....................................................................	4,655-4,818-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Pharmacist, Class 2 ......................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Pharmacist, Class 3 ......................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Pharmacist, Class 4 ......................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Pharmacist, Class 5 ......................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 90
Physicist, Class 1 ........................................................................	4,655-4,813-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Physicist, Class 2 ........................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Physicist, Class 3 ........................................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Principal Physicist .......................................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Chief Physicist ............................................................................	11,589-11,964-12,338
Group 91
Physiologist ................................................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Principal Physiologist ..................................................................	10,488-10,352-11,216
Group 92
Physiotherapist, Class 1 ................................................................	3,920-4,079-4,397-4,715-5,033-5,351-5,569
Physiotherapist, Class 2 ................................................................	5,987-6,305-6,623
Physiotherapist, Class 3 ................................................................	6,941-7,259-7,577
Physiotherapist, Class 4 ................................................................	7,895-8,213
Group 93
Plant Quarantine Officer, Class 1 .................................................	4,655-4,813-5,240-5,662-6,144-6,690-7,237
Plant Quarantine Officer, Class 2 .................................................	7,602-7,911-8,217-8,525
Plant Quarantine Officer, Class 3 .................................................	8,959-9,319-9,679-10,039
Principal Plant Quarantine Officer ................................................	10,488-10,852-11,216
Group 94
Principal Officer (Laboratory)—
Postmaster-General’s Department .............................................	10,488-10,352-11,216
Group 95
Professional Assistant ..................................................................	3,673-3,855-4,037-4,219-4,401-4,583-4,765-5,226-5,394-5,561-5,729

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 96
Project Manager, Class 1 .............................................................	9,205-9,566-9,926-10,286
Project Manager, Class 2 .............................................................	10,826-11,191-11,555
Project Manager, Class 3 .............................................................	12,107-12,503-12,898
Group 97
Psychologist, Class 1 ..................................................................	4,886-5,269-5,652-6,036-6,420-6,907-7,393
Psychologist, Class 2 ..................................................................	8,055-8,379-8,704-9,027
Psychologist, Class 3 ..................................................................	9,600-9,927-10,255-10,581
Psychologist, Class 4 ..................................................................	11,173-11,540-11,905
Group 98
Quantity Surveyor, Class 1 ..........................................................	4,804-5,224-5,622-6,020-6,418-6,816-7,214
Quantity Surveyor, Class 2 ..........................................................	7,570-7,878-8,187-8,497
Quantity Surveyor, Class 3 ..........................................................	8,880-9,191-9,503-9,814
Quantity Surveyor, Class 4 ..........................................................	10,269-10,639-11,011
Group 99
Quarry Manager .........................................................................	8,104-8,354-8,604
Group 100
Radiographer, Grade 1 ................................................................	4,132-4,397-4,662-4,927
Radiographer, Grade 2 ................................................................	5,192-5,457-5,722
Radiographer, Grade 3 ................................................................	5,987-6,252
Radiographer, Grade 4 ................................................................	6,517-6,782
Group 101
Deputy District Registrar—
High Court of Australia, New South Wales ...............................	5,226-5,394-5,561-5,729-6,104-6,904-7,304-7,704-8,104-8,504-8,904
Deputy Registrar in Bankruptcy—
Queensland or South Australia ................................................	5,226-5,394-5,561-5,729-6,104
6,904-7,304-7,704-8,104-8,504-8,904
Registrar in Bankruptcy—
Tasmania ................................................................................	5,226-5,394-5,561-5,729-6,104-6,904-7,304-7,704-8,104-8,504-8,904
Deputy Registrar—
High Court of Australia, Victoria ............................................	9,504-9,904-10,304
Deputy Registrar in Bankruptcy—
New South Wales or Victoria ..................................................	9,504-9,904-10,304
Registrar in Bankruptcy—
Queensland or Western Australia ............................................	9,504-9,904-10,304
District Registrar—
High Court of Australia, New South Wales ..............................	11,504-11,904-12,304
Registrar in Bankruptcy—
New South Wales, Victoria, or South Australia ........................	11,504-11,904-12,304
Group 102
Remedial Physical Training Instructor .........................................	3,443-3,602-3,761-3,920-4,079-4,397-4,715-5,033-5,351-5,669
Senior Remedial Physical Training Instructor, Grade 1 ..................	5,987-6,305-6,623
Senior Remedial Physical Training Instructor, Grade 2 ..................	6,941-7,259-7,577

First Schedule—continued

Annual Salaries of Certain Officers of the Third Division—continued

Part I.—continued

First Column	Second Column
Office or description of office	Rate, or scale of rates, in dollars
Group 103
Reporter ..................................................................................	7,344-7,564-7,784-8,004-8,224-8,444
Senior Reporter ........................................................................	8,441-8,664-8,884
Reporter-in-charge—
South Australia or Australian Capital Territory ........................	8,224-8,444-8,664
New South Wales ..................................................................	9,324-9,764
Chief Reporter .........................................................................	11,434
Group 104
Scientific Office .......................................................................	5,275-5,705-6,194-6,729
Research Scientist ....................................................................	7,588-7,923-8,258-8,594-8,929-9,263-9,598
Senior Research Scientist	9,984-10,393-10,804-11,212-11,621
Principal Research Scientist	12,107-12,559-13,008-13,459-13,911
Senior Principal Research Scientist ...........................................	14,732-16,317
Group 105
Sea Transport Officer ...............................................................	7,180-7,441-7,702-7,963-8,224-8,486
Group 106
Social Worker, Class 1 .............................................................	4,601-5,084-5,386-5,688-5,988-6,291-6,591-6,894
Social Worker, Class 2 .............................................................	7,256-7,594-7,859
Social Worker, Class 3 .............................................................	8,101-8,401-8,704
Social Worker, Class 4 .............................................................	9,054-9,404
Social Worker, Class 5 .............................................................	10,305-10,710
Director of Welfare, A.C.T. .......................................................	11,115-11,520
Group 107
Specialist Adviser, Australian Art .............................................	6,704-7,004-7,304-7,604
Specialist Adviser, Primitive Art ................................................	10,000-10,400
Group 108
Speech Therapist, Class 1 ..........................................................	3,920-4,079-4,397-4,715-5,033-5,351-5,669
Speech Therapist, Class 2 ..........................................................	5,987-6,305-6,623
Group 109
Superintendent—
Operations Branch of the Department of Civil Aviation—
South Australia-Northern Territory Region, Western Australia Region or Papua New Guinea Region ............................	12,415
New South Wales Region, Victoria-Tasmania Region or Queensland Region .......................................................	13,590
Group 110
Superintendent (Factory Control) ..............................................	10,664-11,038-11,414-11,773
Superintendent (Materials) ........................................................	10,664-11,038-11,414-11,773
Superintendent (Production) ......................................................	10,664-11,038-11,414-11,773
Superintendent (Safety) .............................................................	10,664-11,038-11,414-11,773
Superintendent (Sales and Aid) ..................................................	10,664-11,038-11,414-11,773
Group 111

18 years .........................................................	2,681
19 years .........................................................	3,102
20 years .........................................................	3,485
21 years and over ............................................	3,830

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers or, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
5	Assistant Postal Officer—continued .....................	3. The allowance payable under the last preceding paragraph ceases to be payable if the officer fails to complete the requirements of the course of trailing satisfactorily.
4. If—
(a) he has been an officer or employee for not less than the prescribed period;
(b) he is in receipt of the allowance referred to in the last preceding paragraph; and
(c) the sum of the rate at which salary is payable to him and the rate at which the allowance is payable to him under that paragraph is less than the rate of salary that would be payable to him if he had been promoted to the office of Postal Officer, Grade 1,
he shall, while he is paid the allowance referred to in the last preceding paragraph, be paid an additional allowance at the rate equal to the amount of the difference.
5. For the purposes of paragraphs 1and 4 of this item, the prescribed period in relation to an officer or employee is—
(a) if his age on appointment or on becoming an employee was less than 17 years and 3 months—the period commencing on the date of his appointment and ending on the day on which he attains the age of 13 years and 6 months;
(b) if, on appointment, he had attained the age of 17 years and 3 months but had not attained the age of 20 years and 9 months—the period of one year and 3 months commencing on the date of his appointment;
(c) if, on appointment, he had attained the age of 20 years and 9 months but had not attained the age of 21 years—the period commencing on the date of his appointment andending on the day on which he attains the age of 22 years; and
(d) if on appointment, he had attained the age of 21 years—the period of 12 months commencing on the date of his appointment.
6	Boatman ............................................................	1. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 64 dollars if he holds a Master’s Certificate, Rivers and Harbour, issued in accordance with, the law of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth.
2. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 64 dollars if he holds an Engine-Driver’s Certificate issued in accordance with the law of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in,the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowance
7	Canteen Assistant ..............................................	He shall, while employed as first assistant to the Canteen Manager, Repatriation Department, New South Wales or Victoria, be paid an allowance equal; to the difference between his salary and the salary which would be payable to him from time to time if the scale of rates of salary of the office were 3,504-3,594-3,668 dollars.
8	Card Punch Operator, Grade 1 .............................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 119 dollars on passing a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph.
9	Clerical Assistant, Grade 3 ..................................	He shall if he is performing the duties of an office in the Department of Health, be paid an allowance at the rate of 61 dollars per annum for each day on which he is employed solely on checking medical prescriptions in respect of treatment the cost of which is paid for under the Repatriation Act 1920-1971.
10	Communications Officer ....................................	Where—
(a)he has passed an examination conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph; and
(b)he is in receipt of salary at a rate specified in that first column of the following table,
be shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column	Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars	Rate of allowance in dollars
4,503 ...........................................................	198
3,904 ...........................................................	199
4,103, 4,303 or 4,701 ....................................	200

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowance
11	Communications Operator ..................................	Where—
(a) he has passed an examination, conducted by oron behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph, and
(b) he is in receipt of salary at a rate specified in the first column of the following table,
he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column	Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars	Rate of allowance in dollars
3,534 .............................................................	184
3,718 .............................................................	186
3,904 .............................................................	199
4,103 or 4,303 .................................................	200
12	Darkroom Operator, Grade 1 ...............................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 440 dollars if—
(a) he has completed two years’ service in an office of Darkroom Operator, Grade 1,or Assistant Photographer;
(b) he has performed efficiently the duties of the office of Darkroom Operator, Grade 1, or Assistant Photographer; and
(c) he has not attained the age of 21 years.
13	Data Processing Operator, Grade 1 ......................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 238 dollars on passing a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph.
14	Flight Service Officer, Grade 2 ............................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 148 dollars while he is in administrative control of the airport at which he is employed.
Flight Service Officer, Grade 3 ............................

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of offices	Allowances
15	Food Processor, Grade 1 .....................................	If he is in receipt of salary at a rate less than 2,551 dollars, he shall, while engaged in experimental cooking, on the weighing of ingredients or in freeze drying, be paid an allowance at the rate equal to the difference between the rate at which salary is payable to him and 2,551 dollars per annum.
16	Fork Lift Driver— Department of Civil Aviation or Postmaster General’s Department	He shall, for each day or portion of a day while he is engaged in driving a fork lift with lifting capacity in excess of 10,000 pounds be paid an allowance equal to the difference between his salary and the salary which would be payable to him from time to time if the scale of rates of salary of the office were 3,562-3,740-3,819 dollars.
17	Laundry Manager— Repatriation General Hospital, Heidelberg	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 582 dollars while performing duty as Laundry Consultant to Head Office, Repatriation Department.
18	Limb Maker and Fitter .......................................	1. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 63 dollars if—
(a) he has passed all parts of the examination for the award of the Departmental Certificate in Prosthetics the passing of which ordinarily constitutes the completion of the first stage of the course;
(b) he is in receipt of salary at a rate less than 4,429 dollars; and
(c) he is not in receipt of an allowance under paragraph 3 of this item.
2He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 126 dollars in lieu of the allowance payable under paragraph 1 of this item if—
(a) he satisfies the conditions specified in sub-paragraphs (a) (b) and (c)of the last preceding paragraph; and
(b)he has passed all parts of the examination for the award of the Departmental Certificate in Prosthetics the passing of which ordinarily constitutes the completion of the second stage of the course.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, tHe Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of Office	Allowances
18	Limb Maker and Fitter—continued	3. Where—
(a) he has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph; and
(b) he is in receipt of salary at a rate specified inthe first column of the following table,
he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column	Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars	Rate of allowance in dollars
4,177 or 4,303 .................................................	126
4,429 4,581 or 4,733	152
19	Machine Operator ...............................................	1. Where—
(a)he has passed a test conducted, by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph; and
(b) he is its receipt of salary at a rate specified in the first column of the following table,
he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column		Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars		Rate of allowance in dollars
3,534 .............................................................		184
3,718 .............................................................		186
3,904 .............................................................		199
4,103 or 4,303 .................................................		200

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
19	Machine Operator—continued	2. If he has a certificate of competence to perform, and is required to perform, “off-line” cipher work, he shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 113 dollars.
20	Mail Officer (Coding) ........................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 142dollars on passing a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph
21	Matron Grades 1 to 7 .........................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 260 dollars if he holds the diploma in Nursing Administration of the College of Nursing Australia or the New South Wales College of Nursing.
22	Matron, Grade 7—Repatriation General Hospital, Concord	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 601 dollars while performing duty as Nursing Adviser to the Central Office of the Repatriation Department.
33	Mechanic (Maritime Aids) .................................	Where—
(a)he has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph; and
(b) he is in receipt of salary at a rate specified in the first column of the following table,
he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column	Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars	Rate of allowance in dollars
4,274 .............................................................	110
4,384 .............................................................	109
4,493 .............................................................	152

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of Office	Allowances
24	Monitor, Telecommunications Division, Postmaster-General’s Department	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 130 dollars while in charge of a country telephone exchange.
Overseer, Telecommunications Division, Postmaster-General’s Department
25	Nurse (Male)	1. He shall bepaid an allowance at the rate of 295 dollars while in charge of an operating theatre.
Sister	2. Subject to the next succeeding paragraph, he shall be paid an allowance—
(a) at the rate of 260 dollars inrespect of each post-graduate nursing certificate of the College of Nursing, Australia or the New South Wales College of Nursing held by him if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates; and
(b) at the rate of 104 dollars in respect of each post-graduate nursing certificate (other than a certificate issued by a College referred to inthe last preceding paragraph) recognized by the Board, having regard to the nature of the trainingin respect of which the certificate was issued, if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates.
3. The maximum rate at which an allowance is payable under the last preceding paragraph is 520 dollars per annum.
26	Phonogram Operator ..........................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 130 dollars on passing a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
27	Postman .............................................................	1.If he is required to supervise other Postmen engaged on postal rounds, he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the table in this paragraph in relation to the number and, where relevant, kind of rounds supervised by him (including his own) and the period during which he has so supervised other Postmen.
Postal rounds	Rate in dollars
Postal rounds	First year	Subsequent years
2 to 6 (inclusive) rounds at a Depot .................	148	247
3 to 6 (inclusive) rounds at a Post Office .........	148	247
7 to 13 rounds (inclusive) ...............................	445	445
2.If he is required to supervise other Postmen engaged on light sorting duties and is himself engaged on those duties at a Post Office where those duties are regularly performed throughout the year, he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the table in this paragraph in relation to the number of Postmen supervised by him (including himself) and the period during which he has so supervised other Postmen.
Number of postmen	Rate in dollars
Number of postmen	First year	Subsequent years
2 to 6 (inclusive) ...........................................	148	247
7 to 13 (inclusive) .........................................	445	445
28	Post-mortem Assistant .......................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 104 dollars if he holds a Diploma in Mortuary Hygiene and Technology awarded by the Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygiene, London.
29	Preventive Officer ..............................................	He shall, while responsible for the care, training and control of a dog used in the detection of narcotic drugs, be paid an allowance at the rate of 100 dollars.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
30	Quarantine Assistant, Grade 1 .............................	1. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 64 dollars if he holds a Master’s Certificate, Rivers and Harbour, issued in accordance with the law of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth.
Quarantine Assistant, Grade 2
Quarantine Assistant, Grade 3	2. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 125 dollars if he holds the qualifications determined by the Board under section 53 of the Act to be the qualifications for transfer or promotion to an office of Quarantine Inspector.
31	Quarantine Assistant, Grade 4 .............................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 125 dollars if he holds the qualifications determined by the Board under section 53 of the Act to be the qualifications for transfer or promotion to an office of Quarantine Inspector.
32	Radio Technical Officer, Grade 2 ........................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 148 dollars while he is inadministrative control of the airport
33	Seaman (Able Bodied), Lighthouse Service Section	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 250 dollars, if he is qualified, and required as a function of his office, to service and operate the LARC-V (Amphibious Resupply Cargo Lighter).
34	Senior Airport Groundsman ................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 148 dollars while he is in administrative control of the airport at which he is employed.
35	Senior Mechanic (Civil Aviation) ........................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 148 dollars while he is in administrative control of the airport at which he is employed.
36	Senior Nurse (Male) ...........................................	1. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 440 dollars while in change of three or more operating theatres.
Senior Sister .......................................................	2. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 190 dollars while in charge of a ward provided with staff for 55 or more patients.
3. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 440 dollars while in charge of the Central Sterilizing Department, Repatriation General Hospital, Concord or Heidelberg or Greenslopes.
4. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 285 dollars while employed as Evening-Superintendent,
5. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 440 dollars while employed as Night Superintendent.
6. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 570 dollars while in charge of the Outpatients’ Clinic, Repatriation Department, at Sydney or Melbourne.
7. Subject to the next succeeding paragraph, he shall be paid an allowance—

(a)at the rate of 260 dollars in respect of each post-graduate nursing certificate of the College of Nursing, Australia or the New South Wales College of Nursing held by him if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates; and

(b)at the rate of 104 dollars in respect of each post-graduate nursing certificate (other than a certificate issued by a College referred to in the last preceding paragraph) recognized by the Board, having regard to the nature of the training in respect of which the certificate was issued, if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
36	Senior Nurse (Male)
Senior Sister—continued	8. The maximum rate at which an allowance ispayable under the last preceding paragraph is 520 dollars per annum.
9. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 285 dollars while occupying the position of Senior Sister in the Department of Social Services, Rehabilitation Centre, at Kingsholme, Queensland or St Margarets, South Australia or Melville, Western Australia.
10. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 570 dollars while occupying the position of Senior Sister in the Department of Social Services, Rehabilitation Centre, at Maryport, Victoria.
11. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 1,000 dollars while occupying the position of Senior Sister in the Department of Social Services, Rehabilitation Centre, at Mt Wilga, New South Wales.
12. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 570 dollars while in charge of both the Outpatients’ Clinic and Casualty at Darwin Hospital, Department of Health, Northern Territory.
37	Stenographer, Grade 1 ........................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of the table in this paragraph in relation to the speed specified in the first column of that table equal to the highest speed at which he has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board in writing shorthand and in correctly transcribing that shorthand.
First Column	Second Column
Shorthand speed in words per minute	Rate in dollars
100 ......................................................	119
120 ......................................................	238
38	Technician-in-training (Electrical) .......................	He shall, if the total of the marks awarded to him at an examination for technicians-in-training held at the end of a year of his course of training is not less than 75 per centum of the total marks it was possible to award at that examination, be paid an allowance at the rate of 52 dollars in respect of the period of 12 months commencing on the beginning of the first pay period commencing in January of the next succeeding year.
Technician-in-training (Radio) .............................
Technician-in-training (Telecommunications) .......

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of, and Employees in the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
39	Telecommunications Assistant ............................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 102 dollars; if—
Telecommunications Tradesman ..........................	(a) he is employed—
Telecommunications Technician ..........................	(i) at a carrier repeater station;
Telecommunications Technician Officer, Grade 1	(ii) at a carrier terminal station;
Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 2	(iii) at a trunk line testing station;.
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 1	(iv) at a telegraph repeating station;
	(v) at a chief telegraph office on telegraph maintenance duties;
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 2	(vi) at a national broadcasting station; or
	(vii) at an overseas radio terminal;
Senior Telecommunications Technical Officer, Grade 3	(b) he has demonstrated his proficiency to send and receive morse signals at the rate of twenty words per minute; and
(c) be is required, in the performance of his duties, to send and receive messages by morse signals.
40	Telegraphist .......................................................	1. Where—
(a) he has passed an examination conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph; and
(b) he is in receipt of salary at a rate specified in thefirst column of the following table,
he shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of that table opposite to that rate in the first column.
First Column	Second Column
Rate of salary in dollars	Rate of allowance in dollars
4,503 .....................................................	198
3,904 .....................................................	199
4,103, 4,303 or 4,701 ..............................	200
2. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 200 dollars while rostered by his department for picturegram duty.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
41	Telegraphist-in-training	1. If—
(a) he has been selected to undergo a course of training for the purpose of promotion to the office of Telegraphist; and
(b) he has the educational qualifications appropriate for appointment to the Third Division, he shall, on and after the commencement of his training, be paid an allowance at the rate equal to the difference between the rate at which salary is payable to him and the rate specified in the following table in relation to his age specified in the first column of that table.
First Column	Second Column
Age of officer employee	Rate in dollars
Under 18 years .................................................	2,298
18 years ..........................................................	2,681
19 years ..........................................................	3,102
20 years ..........................................................	3,485
2. The allowance payable under the last preceding paragraph ceases to be payable if the officer fails to complete the requirements of the course of training satisfactorily.
3. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 200 dollars if he has passed an examination conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this paragraph.
4. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 200 dollars when rostered by his Department for picturegram duty.
42	Teleprinter Operator ...........................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 119 dollars if he has passed a test, conducted by or on behalf of the Board, in the operational procedures appropriate to the section in which he is employed.
43	Telex Service Operator .......................................	He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 130 dollars if he has passed a test, conducted by or on behalf of the Board, in the operational procedures appropriate to Telex Exchanges.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowance
44	Tutor Nurse (Male) ............................................	1. Subject to the next succeeding paragraph, he shall, if he does not possess either the Diploma in Nursing Education of the College of Nursing, Australia or the Sister Tutor Diploma of the New South Wales College of Nursing, be paid an allowance—
Tutor Sister
(a) at the rate of 260 dollars in respect of each post-graduate nursing certificate of the College of Nursing, Australia or the New South Wales Colege of Nursing held by him if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates; and
(b)at the rate of 104 dollars in respect of each post-graduate nursing certificate (other than a certificate issued by a College referred to in the last preceding paragraph) recognized by the Board, having regard to the nature of the training in respect of which the certificate was issued, if he performs duties of the kind to which the certificate relates
2. The maximum rate at which an allowance is payable under the last preceding paragraph is 520 dollars per annum.
45	Typist ................................................................	1. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 119 dollars if the is not entitled to an allowance under paragraph 3 of this item and—
(a) he has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board in typing at the rate of 50 words per minute and in typing letters and documents with due regard to punctuation and form; or
(b) he is employed full time on the operation of a Varityper orI.B.M. Composer and has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this sub-paragraph.
2. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate of 79 dollars per annum for each day on which he is employed solely on the transcription by typewriter of recorded dictation if—
(a) he is in receipt of the allowance speeded in subparagraph(a) of the last preceding paragraph; and
(b) he has passed, an examination, conducted by or on behalf of the Board for the purpose of this sub-paragraph.

Fourth Schedule—continued

Allowances Payable to Certain Officers of and Employees in, the Fourth Division—continued

First Column	Second Column	Third Column
Item no.	Office or description of office	Allowances
45	Typist—continued	3. He shall be paid an allowance at the rate specified in the second column of the table in this paragraph in relation to the highest speed in words per minute specified in the first column of that table at which he has passed a test conducted by or on behalf of the Board in writing shorthand and in correctly transcribing that shorthand.
First Column	Second Column
Shorthand speed in words per minute	Rate of allowance in dollars
80 ..........................................................	119
100 ........................................................	238
120 ........................................................	357

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