Bellevue RSL

Thank you

We're deeply grateful to everyone who joined us for a fun Free Line Dancing evening, defying the chill of Friday night to celebrate community spirit.

Thanks also go to the dedicated volunteers whose collective efforts made this event a resounding success – from the kitchen team that served nearly 100 meals, to the bar staff who kept spirits high, and all the unsung heroes working tirelessly behind the scenes.

✨Line Dancing✨

Tonight 12th June join us at the Bellevue RSL for a fun, relaxed night of linedancing with the Dancers United community!

🕢 6.30pm – 8.30pm
💛 Free entry
🍻Bar open from 4pm &
🍔meals available from 5.30pm

Get your friends together…. Who are you inviting?

Come early, grab a meal, enjoy a drink, and settle in for a great night dancing.

https://facebook.com/events/s/social-line-dancing/1271104008531498/

🌟Free Friday night Dancing 🌟

This Friday night 12th June join us at the Bellevue RSL for a fun, relaxed night of linedancing with the Dancers United community!

🕢 6.30pm – 8.30pm
💛 Free entry
🍔 Bar open from 4pm & meals available from 5.30pm

Come early, grab a meal, enjoy a drink, and settle in for a great night dancing.

https://facebook.com/events/s/social-line-dancing/1271104008531498/

The Battle of Long Khanh (6–7 June 1971) was fought during the Vietnam War between elements of 1st Australian Task Force (1 ATF) and the Viet Cong (VC) and People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) during Operation Overlord.

The fighting saw Australian infantry from 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR) attack a heavily fortified communist base camp in Long Khanh Province, while Centurion tanks providing close support crushed many bunkers and their occupants. Regardless, the VC fought hard to delay the Australian advance and although the bunker system was subsequently captured, along with a second system further south, the Australians suffered a number of casualties and the loss of a UH-1 Iroquois helicopter. With the Australians unable to concentrate sufficient combat power to achieve a decisive result, the bulk of the VC/PAVN force successfully withdrew intact, although they probably sustained heavy casualties in the process.

Dinner and Drinks at the Bellevue RSL tonight.

Bar open from 4pm
Kitchen from 5:30pm

What’s your favourite….

Burger 🍔
Burger 🍔 and Chips 🍟
Toasted sandwich 🥪
Fish n chips 🐟
Seafood Basket 🍤
Chips 🍟
Chips n Gravy 😋

Don’t forget we also has the weekly meat raffle. $1 for bat over 10 prizes to be won.

https://facebook.com/events/s/friday-night-dinner-and-drinks/1465352641925542/

✨ FREE FRIDAY SOCIAL – LET’S DANCE! ✨

Friday 12th June join us at the Bellevue RSL for a fun, relaxed night of linedancing with the Dancers United community!

🕢 6.30pm – 8.30pm
💛 Free entry
🍔 Bar open from 4pm & meals available from 5.30pm

Come early, grab a meal, enjoy a drink, and settle in for a great night dancing.

https://facebook.com/events/s/social-line-dancing/1271104008531498/

WA drivers with a valid licence including learners and P-platers will soon be able to claim a $100 Fuel Support Payment.

📱 Download ServiceWA
🔐 Set up your Digital ID
⛽ Claim your $100 from 1 July

Find out more at wa.gov.au/servicewa

From 31 May to 8 June 1942, during World War II, Imperial Japanese Navy submarines made a series of attacks on the Australian cities of Sydney and Newcastle. On the night of 31 May – 1 June, three Ko-hyoteki-class midget submarines (M-14, M-21 and M-24), each with a two-member crew, entered Sydney Harbour, avoided the partially constructed Sydney Harbour anti-submarine boom net, and attempted to sink Allied warships. Two of the midget submarines were detected and attacked before they could engage any Allied vessels. The crew of M-14 scuttled their submarine, whilst M-21 was successfully attacked and sunk. The crew of M-21 committed su***de. These submarines were later recovered by the Allies. The third submarine attempted to torpedo the heavy cruiser USS Chicago, but instead sank the converted ferry HMAS Kuttabul, killing 21 sailors. This midget submarine's fate was unknown until 2006, when amateur scuba divers discovered the wreck off Sydney's northern beaches.