193903
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|Club History|Talked of by Dorothy Lawry| 3| | |Club History|Talked of by Dorothy Lawry| 3| | ||
|From Here, There and Everywhere| | 4| | |From Here, There and Everywhere| | 4| | ||
- | |Floating Down The Kawmung|Told by Bill Hall| 5| | + | |Floating Down The Kowmung|Told by Bill Hall| 5| |
|Splendid News from Boggabri| | 9| | |Splendid News from Boggabri| | 9| | ||
|Talk versus Snoring Controversy|Tim Coffey| 9| | |Talk versus Snoring Controversy|Tim Coffey| 9| | ||
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=====Advertiements===== | =====Advertiements===== | ||
+ | |||
|" | |" | ||
|" | |" | ||
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comes the __Re-union__, | comes the __Re-union__, | ||
+ | |||
Already a harld-working committee has been burning midnight oil, gas and electricity, | Already a harld-working committee has been burning midnight oil, gas and electricity, | ||
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(The small river running N.N.W. to S.S.E. was undoubtedly the Nattai River). | (The small river running N.N.W. to S.S.E. was undoubtedly the Nattai River). | ||
- | On the Sunday they climbed to the top of Mount Jellore and wrote of the | + | On the Sunday they climbed to the top of Mount Jellore and wrote of the excellent view obtained from it. Those Bush Walkers who have climbed the summit will agree with them. There is no doubt they were the first white men to put foot on Jellore. Later on, Sir Thomas Mitchell made a stay of six months on the top of the Mountain, using it as an observatory whilst engaged in his map surveying. The excellent panoramic drawing he made from the summit will show how exact he was in all the work he undertook. (This particular drawing together with Barracks' |
- | excellent view obtained from it. Those Bush Walkers who have climbed the summit will agree with them. There is no doubt they were the first white men to put foot on Jellore. Later on, Sir Thomas Mitchell made a stay of six months on the top of the Mountain, using it as an observatory whilst engaged in his map sunveying. The excellent panoramic drawing he made from the summit will show how exact he was in all the work he undertook. (This particular drawing together with Barracks' | + | |
After leaving Jellore, Wilson and Barracks crossed the Wingecarribee near Berrima, climbed Gingenbullen, | After leaving Jellore, Wilson and Barracks crossed the Wingecarribee near Berrima, climbed Gingenbullen, | ||
Line 87: | Line 88: | ||
D. Lawry | D. Lawry | ||
- | =====From | + | =====From |
Hobart Walking Club, which has produced an excellent annual magazine for general consumption for some years past, has now brought out the first issue of a " | Hobart Walking Club, which has produced an excellent annual magazine for general consumption for some years past, has now brought out the first issue of a " | ||
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At a reasonable hour on Friday night, 23rd December, 1938, fifteen of us tumbled from the train and wove our way through the curious crowds that seem always to throng the subway at Katoomba Station. Some went to the cafes to satisfy the hunger so peculiarly and continuously a part of those who walk; the rest shouldered their packs and made off along the Great Western Road to the water reservoirs - there to sleep through the night. | At a reasonable hour on Friday night, 23rd December, 1938, fifteen of us tumbled from the train and wove our way through the curious crowds that seem always to throng the subway at Katoomba Station. Some went to the cafes to satisfy the hunger so peculiarly and continuously a part of those who walk; the rest shouldered their packs and made off along the Great Western Road to the water reservoirs - there to sleep through the night. | ||
- | On Saturday at the appointed hour of 5 a.m. the two cars drew up and our packs | + | On Saturday at the appointed hour of 5 a.m. the two cars drew up and our packs were soon stowed aboard, and we were off for Ginkin, which was as far as the cars could take us. We then took the bridle track down to the Tuglow River, there stopping for a late breakfast, which we shared with hordes of flies. |
- | were soon stowed aboard, and we were off for Ginkin, which was as far as the cars could take us. We then took the bridle track down to the Tuglow River, there stopping for a late breakfast, which we shared with hordes of flies. | + | |
We followed the river to where its water drops over the falls and merges with that of the Hollanders' | We followed the river to where its water drops over the falls and merges with that of the Hollanders' | ||
Line 155: | Line 155: | ||
Hughes' | Hughes' | ||
- | We seemed always to be up early. Dawn would break about 4 a.m. and the very earliest birds would begin their song, quickly followed by others. By five | + | We seemed always to be up early. Dawn would break about 4 a.m. and the very earliest birds would begin their song, quickly followed by others. By five o' |
- | o' | + | |
Camp was made this night at the junction of Cedar Creek and Coxs River, and at 6.45 a.m. on Monday morning we commenced the last stage of our walk. We followed Cedar Creek and climbed to the Ruined Castle, skirting the landslide to the coal mine, and thence to Katoomba - and home again to bricks, mortar, and steel, but still we visualize the Kowmung, a waterway not yet ruined by the ruthless hand of man in his struggle, for existence, and his avarice for abundant wealth. | Camp was made this night at the junction of Cedar Creek and Coxs River, and at 6.45 a.m. on Monday morning we commenced the last stage of our walk. We followed Cedar Creek and climbed to the Ruined Castle, skirting the landslide to the coal mine, and thence to Katoomba - and home again to bricks, mortar, and steel, but still we visualize the Kowmung, a waterway not yet ruined by the ruthless hand of man in his struggle, for existence, and his avarice for abundant wealth. | ||
+ | =====Splendid News From Boggabri===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | At the Boggabri Police Court recently two men were fined for having left their fires without extinguishing them. One man was lucky, his fire was found burning before it had spread, and his fine was only £3 (or 7 days). The other man had been the cause of a bushfire which destroyed between 500 and 600 acres of wheat stubble and 200 bags of wheat, and he was fined £20 (or 21 days). | ||
- | SPLENDID NEWS FROM BOGGABRI | ||
- | At the Boggabri Police Court recently two men were fined for having left their fires without extinguishing them. One man was lucky, his fire was found burning before it had spread, and his fine was only 23 (or 7 days). The other man had been the cause of a bushfire which destroyed between 500 and 600 acres of wheat stubble and 200 bags of wheat, and he was fined a. (or 21 days), | ||
This is the way to prevent bushfires! | This is the way to prevent bushfires! | ||
- | VALK VERSUS SNORING CONTROVERSY | ||
- | After consultation with 11r. William Shakespeare, | ||
- | In Camp I heard a Voice cry, "Sleep no more | ||
- | Debert does murder sleep, - the absent only sleep:" | ||
- | |||
- | Still it cried, "Sleep no more!" to all the camp; | + | =====Talk Versus Snoring Controversy===== |
- | " | + | |
- | Shall sleep no more Debert shall sleep no more:" | + | After consultation with Mr. William Shakespeare, |
- | (4010.122.1117 | + | |
- | The important date is WEDNESDA,Y, APRIL | + | In Camp I heard a Voice cry, "Sleep no more!\\ |
- | FI!S.PAIDL C4_ | + | Debert does murder sleep, - the absent only sleep!" |
- | | + | |
- | a Easter, On that dete the First Aid Class will start, and will take the usual St.John' | + | Still it cried, "Sleep no more!" to all the camp;\\ |
- | A 1 walkers re welcome whether | + | " |
- | gly bip | + | Shall sleep no more! Debert shall sleep no more!" |
- | UNIWING CARNIVAL | + | |
- | Blessed with fine weather the Swimming Carnival held on Georges | + | (__Editor' |
- | - 10 d- | + | |
- | , | + | =====Reminder - First Aid Class===== |
- | HOW TO WRITE, A BOOK | + | |
+ | The important date is __Wednesday, April 11th__ - the first Wednesday after Easter, On that date the First Aid Class will start, and will take the usual St.John' | ||
+ | |||
+ | __All walkers re welcome, whether | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Swimming Carnival===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Blessed with fine weather the Swimming Carnival held on Georges | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====How To Write A Book===== | ||
By " | By " | ||
- | It is really quite simple to write a book. All you do is to get a few pencils (or typewriter ribbons) a few reams of paper and then concentrate. It is much | + | |
- | easier if you have decided first what you wish to write about. Some people write books and nobody ever knows what the author was writing about (and of course it is simply not done to ask an author what his book is all about). Having found something to write about, you then sit dawn, chew the end of your pencil (or twiddle the keys of the typewriter) until Inspiration comes. Then you just write about it. As we said before it is quite easy to write a book. | + | It is really quite simple to write a book. All you do is to get a few pencils (or typewriter ribbons) a few reams of paper and then concentrate. It is much easier if you have decided first what you wish to write about. Some people write books and nobody ever knows what the author was writing about (and of course it is simply not done to ask an author what his book is all about). Having found something to write about, you then sit dawn, chew the end of your pencil (or twiddle the keys of the typewriter) until Inspiration comes. Then you just write about it. As we said before it is quite easy to write a book. |
- | It is when the book is written that your troubles begin.. Perhaps you w9nt | + | |
- | it illustrated. You can't just say to an artist. "Here illustrate this". You've got to pick out the meaty bits and tell him what you want and then you've got to send the drawings back because he's drawn something inside out or back to front or something. Artists don't care. | + | It is when the book is written that your troubles begin.. Perhaps you want it illustrated. You can't just say to an artist. "Here illustrate this". You've got to pick out the meaty bits and tell him what you want and then you've got to send the drawings back because he's drawn something inside out or back to front or something. Artists don't care. |
- | Then there' | + | |
- | Having | + | Then there' |
- | Believe me it's a thrill, to see the child of your dreams in three dimensions | + | |
- | However the dreams are rudely shattered when the Printer comes along with | + | Having |
- | the Bill. You'veheard | + | |
- | There are only two things left before the job is complete., First pay the | + | Believe me it's a thrill, to see the child of your dreams in three dimensions |
- | e Bill and then sell the books - or more probably - First sell the books and then pay the Bill if the Printer willl wait long enough. | + | |
- | And that fellow walkers is where we are now. In case you don't know, | + | However the dreams are rudely shattered when the Printer comes along with the Bill. You've heard of Printers' |
- | Paddy has written a book and all he has to do is to sell the book and pay the Bill. | + | |
- | By the way, it is not a bad book. In fact, Faddy thinks it is a very good book. | + | There are only two things left before the job is complete. First pay the Bill and then sell the books - or more probably - First sell the books and then pay the Bill - if the Printer willl wait long enough. |
- | It is entitled " | + | |
- | 'Phone | + | And that fellow walkers is where we are now. In case you don't know, Paddy has written a book and all he has to do is to sell the book and pay the Bill. |
- | 327 George St. Sydney (opp.Palings) | + | |
- | AT OUR OWN MEETING | + | By the way, it is not a bad book. In fact, Paddy thinks it is a very good book. |
- | The attendance at the February General Meeting was better than usuel (official count 69) and those present joined | + | |
- | Misses May Boyd, Rita Hundt, Audrey Wilkins and Joyce Wilkins; Messrs.0swald | + | It is entitled " |
- | Mr. Ossie Brownlee was elected Room Steward for the ensuing month | + | |
- | 9 Yes, the Reunion is fast approaching!! On behalf of the organising Committee, Jack Debert announced that for this year's Damper Competition standardized flour will be supplied and all dampers must be cooked in the asks unless the heunion | + | F.A. Pallin |
- | The President reminded members that if they desired to bring any nonmember to the Reunion, | + | |
- | Saturday night' | + | 327 George St. Sydney (opp. Palings) |
- | Myles Dunphy, speaking on the subject of materholes | + | |
+ | Phone B3101. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====At Our Own Meeting===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The attendance at the February General Meeting was better than usual (official count 69) and those present joined | ||
+ | |||
+ | Misses May Boyd, Rita Hundt, Audrey Wilkins and Joyce Wilkins; Messrs. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Mr. Ossie Brownlee was elected Room Steward for the ensuing month. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Yes, the Reunion is fast approaching!! On behalf of the organising Committee, Jack Debert announced that for this year's Damper Competition standardized flour will be supplied and all dampers must be cooked in the ashes - unless the Reunion | ||
+ | |||
+ | The President reminded members that if they desired to bring any nonmember to the Reunion, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Saturday night' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Myles Dunphy, speaking on the subject of waterholes | ||
The last section of the Federation report read by Alex Colley was amplified by Dorothy Lawry to the effect that Rory Lofts wished to caution walkers in the Upper Colo District about the inflammable leafmould that composes the soil by the river. Unless fires were carefully extinguished, | The last section of the Federation report read by Alex Colley was amplified by Dorothy Lawry to the effect that Rory Lofts wished to caution walkers in the Upper Colo District about the inflammable leafmould that composes the soil by the river. Unless fires were carefully extinguished, | ||
+ | |||
Members of this Club and other walkers are invited to attend First Aid Lectures to be commenced the first Wednesday after Easter. | Members of this Club and other walkers are invited to attend First Aid Lectures to be commenced the first Wednesday after Easter. | ||
+ | |||
Dot English advised that, on application, | Dot English advised that, on application, | ||
+ | |||
It was unfortunate that Business Manager, Bill Mullins, was not at the meeting to add his share to the discussion on the way subscribers' | It was unfortunate that Business Manager, Bill Mullins, was not at the meeting to add his share to the discussion on the way subscribers' | ||
- | On Jack Debert' | + | |
- | a | + | On Jack Debert' |
- | - 12 - | + | |
Charlie Pryde reported that the bottle at Clear Hill had been broken and the contents stolen, and asked that the Federation take steps to have these records traced. | Charlie Pryde reported that the bottle at Clear Hill had been broken and the contents stolen, and asked that the Federation take steps to have these records traced. | ||
+ | |||
Alex Colley intends to ask the Federation whether newspaper publicity could be first looked over by the Secretary or Publicity Bureau before going to press. | Alex Colley intends to ask the Federation whether newspaper publicity could be first looked over by the Secretary or Publicity Bureau before going to press. | ||
- | Dorothy Lawry outlined a scheme to be put to the Federation to try to acquire the lease held by Maynards and to add the area to Garawarra. As the recent bushfires destroyed this property it was thought that the owner might feel incljrA | + | |
+ | Dorothy Lawry outlined a scheme to be put to the Federation to try to acquire the lease held by Maynards and to add the area to Garawarra. As the recent bushfires destroyed this property it was thought that the owner might feel inclined | ||
Just before the meeting closed a presentation was made to Joan and Harry Savage, who were married recently. In thanking the Club, Harry' | Just before the meeting closed a presentation was made to Joan and Harry Savage, who were married recently. In thanking the Club, Harry' | ||
- | fEbERATIOU NgWS | + | |
- | The Conservation Bureau has been reconstituted and now consists of the President and HoncSecretary | + | =====Federation News===== |
- | The Honorary Auditor, | + | |
- | At the same meeting a committee consisting of Mr.C.Pryd4Mr.BwHarvey | + | The Conservation Bureau has been reconstituted and now consists of the President and Hon. Secretary |
- | 6 BLACKHE& | + | |
- | Until recently the Blackheath Sights Reserves were vested in and managed by | + | The Honorary Auditor, Miss D.Lawry, resigned because she is now a delegate. Her resignation was accepted with regret at the Council meeting on Jan. 20th. Mr. Tom Moppett was appointed to fill the vacancy. |
- | 0 a board of trustees, but, as a result of local agitation. have now been transferred to the control of our good friends, the Blackheath Municipal Council. They have the staff and equipment to enable proper care to be taken of tracks, etc. and their newly-appointed engineer is preparing a report and a programme of suggested improvements for submission to the Minister for Works and Local Government. | + | |
+ | At the same meeting a committee consisting of Mr. C. Pryde, Mr. B. Harvey | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Blackheath Sights Reserves===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Until recently the Blackheath Sights Reserves were vested in and managed by a board of trustees, but, as a result of local agitation, they have now been transferred to the control of our good friends, the Blackheath Municipal Council. They have the staff and equipment to enable proper care to be taken of tracks, etc. and their newly-appointed engineer is preparing a report and a programme of suggested improvements for submission to the Minister for Works and Local Government. | ||
The Blue Gum Forest is not affected by this transfer. | The Blue Gum Forest is not affected by this transfer. | ||
- | Miss Marie Byles, the well known Bushwalker, on her recent trip through Western China, entrusted her photographic records to a Leica Camera ........... and to the Leica Photo Service of Sydney. | + | |
- | Surely no greater recommendation can be made for s Camera: no greater faith in a Service: | + | =====Fire On The Track===== |
- | Let the Leica Photo Service develop and print the records of YOUR next walking trip and REMEMBER P we allow | + | |
- | a 16% special discount on all developing, printing and enlarging work to member' | + | |
- | Easy terms can now be arranged on purchases of Leica Camora, projectors, | + | |
- | THE LEICA PHOTO SERVICE | + | |
- | "Kyle House", | + | |
- | 31 Macquarie Place SYDNEY | + | |
- | 'Phone 37485 | + | |
- | -14- | + | |
- | FIRE ON THZ TRACK | + | |
by " | by " | ||
- | The Editor suggested an article should be written about the bushfires on the Era Hills during | + | |
- | the fearful holocaust of Nature' | + | The Editor suggested an article should be written about the bushfires on the Era Hills during |
- | passion.......... | + | |
- | Yet it seems impossible to write a bare statement of facts. Rather would I use my imagination even as a journalist, or s canoeist, or a fisherman, or any other of those strange sects who believe Fiction to be more impressive than Truth... | + | .... Amid the fearful holocaust of Nature' |
- | 4. THREEW1LKERS TRAPPED IN FLAMES: | + | |
- | NIGHT OF HORROR SPENT ON ERA HILLS. | + | Yet it seems impossible to write a bare statement of facts. Rather would I use my imagination even as a journalist, or a canoeist, or a fisherman, or any other of those strange sects who believe Fiction to be more impressive than Truth... |
- | Dazed with terror of their experience, clothes and faces scorched by the searing flames, at a late hour last night three walkers staggered to the sanctuary of Felicity Flat, North Era. Each, with charming modesty, made light of his or her astounding courage in running the gauntlet of that blazing inferno to keep faith with their friends. Mr.Chamberlain may continue to turn his four cheeks to Facist aggression but while such loyalty exists in Australia, Democracy has little to fear from the racketeers of the Anti-Camintern Pact .... | + | |
+ | ====Three Walkers Trapped In Flames!==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | **Night of Horror Spent On Era Hills** | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dazed with terror of their experience, clothes and faces scorched by the searing flames, at a late hour last night three walkers staggered to the sanctuary of Felicity Flat, North Era. Each, with charming modesty, made light of his or her astounding courage in running the gauntlet of that blazing inferno to keep faith with their friends. Mr. Chamberlain may continue to turn his four cheeks to Facist aggression but while such loyalty exists in Australia, Democracy has little to fear from the racketeers of the Anti-Camintern Pact .... | ||
Now if only I could write like Lennie Lower and introduce my old grandfather and nagging wife, and tell how we saved the Old Home, while the Village Maiden said, "No, No, a thousand times No," and the villain raged, the fire raged and the Hero raised the mortgage, or whatever it is that heroes raise, apart from clean honest faces and big feet in grassy places.... | Now if only I could write like Lennie Lower and introduce my old grandfather and nagging wife, and tell how we saved the Old Home, while the Village Maiden said, "No, No, a thousand times No," and the villain raged, the fire raged and the Hero raised the mortgage, or whatever it is that heroes raise, apart from clean honest faces and big feet in grassy places.... | ||
- | Well, after that spot of practice, here goes | + | |
- | Boarding the 5.15 p m. train from Central, I shared a compartment with the Little Bean and one Mullins, who be able to bill, but he certainly can't coo. We first noticed the bush fires near Heathcote and it was a grand spectacle. Long tongues of flame licked up trees and telegraph poles and swept on to more intensive licking. | + | Well, after that spot of practice, here goes.... |
- | At Waterfall the wind changed to the south, and The Bean remarked, time being six, "How lovely to come out of the pubs and gind a cool southerly blowing:" | + | |
- | NO fires were apparent at Lilyvale, but halT' | + | Boarding the 5.15 p.m. train from Central, I shared a compartment with the Little Bean and one Mullins, who be able to bill, but he certainly can't coo. We first noticed the bush fires near Heathcote and it was a grand spectacle. Long tongues of flame licked up trees and telegraph poles and swept on to more intensive licking. |
- | - 15 - | + | |
- | Thanking them courteously, | + | At Waterfall the wind changed to the south, and The Bean remarked, time being six, "How lovely to come out of the pubs and find a cool southerly blowing!" |
- | 0 our packs and persons. | + | |
+ | No fires were apparent at Lilyvale, but half way up the hill we met a very distressed-looking couple who told a fearsome tale of fire on all the hills. North Era was burned out; the campers were sheltering on the beach! It was impossible to get down except by way of Burning Palms. We had better go home. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Thanking them courteously, | ||
Except for a feeling of regret at the destruction of so much bushland, the main reaction to the scene was one of impersonal appreciation of such a beautiful and rare spectacle. And then we reached Maynards.... A large heap of red hot coals, topped with pieces of galvanized iron and garnished with the warped remains of a motor car and two motor bikes, was all that was left of the Maynard' | Except for a feeling of regret at the destruction of so much bushland, the main reaction to the scene was one of impersonal appreciation of such a beautiful and rare spectacle. And then we reached Maynards.... A large heap of red hot coals, topped with pieces of galvanized iron and garnished with the warped remains of a motor car and two motor bikes, was all that was left of the Maynard' | ||
- | We continued on. Bean tried the Jungle | + | |
- | , too risky a way down as the southerly tended to whip the glowing trees into fresh | + | We continued on. Bean tried the Jungle |
- | outbursts of flame. Voting that Thelma Ridge would probably be the safest way | + | |
- | down, we kept to the road and collected another walker, who said he would feel safer in our company. | + | The scene from Governor Game was breathtakingly beautiful and devastating. In the direction of The Saddle and the Garie Road the sky glowed with a fiery reflection, indicating that a big section of that area was under flame. Bill said the flames must be above the tree tops. Probably the gaseous content of the eucalypts |
- | The scene from Governor Game was breathtakingly beautiful and devastating. In the direction of The Saddle and the Garb e Road the sky glowed with a fiery -.reflection, indicating that a big section of that area was under flame. Bill said the flames must be above the tree tops. Probably the gaseous content of the eucalytus | + | |
- | _ | + | As there is little undergrowth and timber on Thelma Ridge, the remainder of the journey down to the campsite was uneventful. We listened to the experiences of the campers; heard how the rapidly approaching fire had caused them to retreat to the safety of the beach, and how the southerly change providentially arrived to beat back the flames before Felicity Flat had been consumed, permitting them to return and pitch tents once more. |
- | As there is little undergrowth and timber on Thelma Ridge ' | + | |
- | of the journey down to the campsite was uneventful* We listened to the experiences of the campers; heard how the rapidly approaching fire had caused them to retreat to the safety of the beach, and how the southerly change providentially arrived to beat back the flames before Felicity Flat had been consumed, permitting them to return and pitch tents once more. | + | And so to discussion, and later, |
- | And so to discussion, and later, | + | |
- | -16- | + | =====Club Gossip===== |
- | CLUB GOSSIP | + | |
- | He's done it again: He' | + | He's done it again! He's scored another |
Ernie Austin has been temporarily transferred to the Relieving Staff, and he and Jean will be away from Sydney for some months - first stop Wingham. | Ernie Austin has been temporarily transferred to the Relieving Staff, and he and Jean will be away from Sydney for some months - first stop Wingham. | ||
- | When the R.M.S. " | ||
- | Ex-President Tom.Horbort was married on February 18th to Miss Josephine Bell. We wish them both the best of luck and every happiness, and we apologise for our mistake in calling the lady " | ||
- | Everyone will be pleased to learn that Geoff.Parker lz now out of hospital | ||
- | an,d on the. waI...topqmplete recovery. We were delighted to see him in the club room, | ||
- | At the end of Paddy' | ||
- | =I NIB .10. | ||
- | Our new M.D. Uember, Max O' | ||
- | In his last letter he wishes to be remembered to "the boys" and hoped to be in town some Friday night soon. | ||
+ | When the R.M.S. " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ex-President Tom. Herbert was married on February 18th to Miss Josephine Bell. We wish them both the best of luck and every happiness, and we apologise for our mistake in calling the lady " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Everyone will be pleased to learn that Geoff. Parker is now out of hospital and on the way to complete recovery. We were delighted to see him in the club rooms. | ||
+ | |||
+ | At the end of Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our new M.D. Member, Max O' | ||
+ | |||
+ | In his last letter he wishes to be remembered to "the boys" and hoped to be in town some Friday night soon. |
193903.txt · Last modified: 2016/01/14 09:00 by tyreless