Thanks for the replies Gents.
Due to my inexperience with, and ignorance of things astronomical, I probably tend to form an overly simplistic view. In the words of Julius Sumner Miller, I have always wanted to know "Why is it so'.
We are in the Southern Hemisphere, and if we look South the stars seem to be rotating in a clockwise direction, and I do realise that it is actually the earth rotating in an anti-clockwise direction, so we need to set our mount's sidereal tracking to 'clockwise', or 'S' on the Star Adventurer, to compensate for the apparent counter rotation.
If we turn 180° and look at the sky, the stars appear to be moving in a counter clockwise direction, and in my naivety I deduced that all I needed to do to alleviate the necessity of swivelling the camera 180° was to align my mount in a Northerly orientation, do a North facing drift alignment, and reverse the mounts sidereal tracking direction by changing the switch from 'S' to 'N'.
My head is starting to hurt.