193908
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|1/2 mile run| |A. Whillier|1st|W. Hall|2nd | | |1/2 mile run| |A. Whillier|1st|W. Hall|2nd | | ||
|3 Legged Race| |J. Woods & Y. Douglas|1st|J. West & B. Harvey|2nd| | |3 Legged Race| |J. Woods & Y. Douglas|1st|J. West & B. Harvey|2nd| | ||
- | |Time Judging|A. Salmon| | | | | | + | |Time Judging| |A. Salmon| | | | |
|Log Throwing|Men|C.Rolfe|1st|A.Barrett|2nd| | |Log Throwing|Men|C.Rolfe|1st|A.Barrett|2nd| | ||
| |Women|J. West|1st|W. Duncombe|2nd| | | |Women|J. West|1st|W. Duncombe|2nd| | ||
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
| |Women|J. West|1st|Joyce Trimble|2nd| | | |Women|J. West|1st|Joyce Trimble|2nd| | ||
|Walking Championship|Men|W. Hall|1st|A. Whillier|2nd| | |Walking Championship|Men|W. Hall|1st|A. Whillier|2nd| | ||
- | |100 Yards Race|Men|J. Woods|1st|A. Watts|2nd| | ||
| |Women|Gwen Clarke|1st|D.Langworthy|2nd| | | |Women|Gwen Clarke|1st|D.Langworthy|2nd| | ||
+ | |100 Yards Race|Men|J. Woods|1st|A. Watts|2nd| | ||
+ | | |Women|J. West|1st|A. Collins|2nd| | ||
|Prospective Members 100 yards race|Men|J. Crosby|1st|N.Hellyer|2nd| | |Prospective Members 100 yards race|Men|J. Crosby|1st|N.Hellyer|2nd| | ||
| |Women|J. Atthill|1st|J. Hocking|2nd| | | |Women|J. Atthill|1st|J. Hocking|2nd| | ||
|Direction Finding|Men|A.Wyborn|1st|B. Ash|2nd| | |Direction Finding|Men|A.Wyborn|1st|B. Ash|2nd| | ||
| |Women|G.Clarke|1st|A. Collins|2nd| | | |Women|G.Clarke|1st|A. Collins|2nd| | ||
- | |Peanut Scramble|Men|A. Barrett|1st|Women|J.Wilkins|1st| | + | |Peanut Scramble|Men|A. Barrett|1st| | | |
+ | | |Women|J.Wilkins|1st| | | | ||
+ | Change is his mistress, chance his counsellor; | ||
+ | Love cannot hold him; duty forge no chains;\\ | ||
+ | The wide seas and mountains call him,\\ | ||
+ | And the grey dawns know his camp fires in the rain. | ||
+ | -- Anon. | ||
- | 1st. 2nd. | + | =====" |
- | 1st., 2nd. | + | |
- | 1st | + | |
- | : | + | |
- | . | + | |
+ | By "One Who Tried" | ||
+ | |||
+ | We were peacefully eating a late Sunday breakfast at the Sports Carnival, when we heard the loud voice of an Official ask, "Any starters for 'Find the Spot'"? | ||
- | Women. J. West 1st. | ||
- | A. Collins 2nd. | ||
- | Change is his mistress, chance hiscounsellor; | ||
- | And the grey dawns know his camp fires in the rain. | ||
- | -- Anon. | ||
- | - 3 - | ||
- | "FIND THE SPOT". | ||
- | We were peacefully eating a late Sunday breakfast at the Sports Carnival, when we heard the loud voice of an Official ask, "Any starters for 'Find the Spot'"? | ||
- | _once, its great fun, and it doesn' | ||
That sounds easy, I said to myself, and, carefully placing my porridge near the fire, to keep warm, I set off with my friend to receive my little list. | That sounds easy, I said to myself, and, carefully placing my porridge near the fire, to keep warm, I set off with my friend to receive my little list. | ||
- | At first it looked to me like a Chinese Laundry account, but when I had orientated it, I saw that the first line said "450 ;" - Walk 450 yards P7est - Good - but, where was est? I wracked my brains, where did that sun set the previous evening? Then I remembered that I had come into camp at dusk and had not seen it set at all. The folly of lying abed late was now made apparent. I hadn't seen the sun during the early morning either, and it had long since retired behind heavy clouds, and was of no assistance whatever. | + | |
- | I set off in what I hoped was a Westerly direction and began to pace out 450 yards. I counted and muttered my way along, hoping that instinct would automatically stop me when I had covered the required distance. I was concentrating hard when, suddenly I tripped over a stone hidden in the long grass. Dash! I had lost count of my steps and what's more had rolled over and come up facing the wrong directibn! | + | At first it looked to me like a Chinese Laundry account, but when I had orientated it, I saw that the first line said "450W" - Walk 450 yards West - Good - but, where was west? I wracked my brains, where did that sun set the previous evening? Then I remembered that I had come into camp at dusk and had not seen it set at all. The folly of lying abed late was now made apparent. I hadn't seen the sun during the early morning either, and it had long since retired behind heavy clouds, and was of no assistance whatever. |
- | Tenderly nursing a bruised shin, I decided to try the next direction on the list. It was "150 N.E.", | + | |
- | little later, a large, panting dog rushed past, followed by his master, | + | I set off in what I hoped was a Westerly direction and began to pace out 450 yards. I counted and muttered my way along, hoping that instinct would automatically stop me when I had covered the required distance. I was concentrating hard when, suddenly I tripped over a stone hidden in the long grass. Dash! I had lost count of my steps and what's more had rolled over and come up facing the wrong direction! |
- | Once more I consulted my list - I paced and counted my way along, first in this direction, and then that, but something must have gone wrong somewherelfor | + | |
- | I felt that I had been walking for a long time, and I was hungry. Thoughts returned to my abandoned breakfast. Then a " | + | Tenderly nursing a bruised shin, I decided to try the next direction on the list. It was "150 N.E.", -North East, now where would that be? I wet my finger and tried to "Find the Wind" like they do on sailing ships. Somebody had said, that morning, that the wind was a South Westerly, and I thought -- anyway, there was no wind, so, liking the look of a hillock ahead, I strolled to the top to see the view. And what did I see? The competitors had spread themselves over the whole countryside in an endeavour to find this elusive " |
- | ; | + | |
- | some thick scrub and there, | + | A little later, a large, panting dog rushed past, followed by his master, very red in the face, both looking exhausted. They had come a long, hard way. Once more I consulted my list - I paced and counted my way along, first in this direction, and then that, but something must have gone wrong somewhere, for then I stopped to look around again, the camp site had disappeared, |
- | Competitors were still struggling in from all points of the compass, blood stained knees and dusty clothes reminiscent of a test walk rather than a Sports | + | |
+ | I felt that I had been walking for a long time, and I was hungry. Thoughts returned to my abandoned breakfast. Then a " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Competitors were still struggling in from all points of the compass, blood stained knees and dusty clothes reminiscent of a test walk rather than a Sports | ||
Soon we were all congratulating the fair haired lass who was announced the winner. | Soon we were all congratulating the fair haired lass who was announced the winner. | ||
- | I wandered back to camp - the fire was dead, my breakfast was stone cold,but what did it matter, I had had a morning' | + | |
- | OUT OWN MEETING | + | I wandered back to camp - the fire was dead, my breakfast was stone cold, but what did it matter, I had had a morning' |
- | . 'Rather more than the usual number of members attended our July meeting. The first business was to move a " | + | |
+ | =====At Our Own Meeting===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Rather more than the usual number of members attended our July meeting. The first business was to move a " | ||
The Club also has a wedding present for Ian Malcolm, but as he is living in the country we shall not have the pleasure of handing this to him personally. | The Club also has a wedding present for Ian Malcolm, but as he is living in the country we shall not have the pleasure of handing this to him personally. | ||
We were pleased to welcome as a new member, Mr. Harold Lade; Mr. Bill Burke is also a new member, but, as he was away on a trip, he will receive his badge later. | We were pleased to welcome as a new member, Mr. Harold Lade; Mr. Bill Burke is also a new member, but, as he was away on a trip, he will receive his badge later. | ||
+ | |||
Arising from the Minutes about the dangerous state of the Clear Hill Ladders, an interesting discussion took place. Myles Dunphy pointed out that what is generally called "The Wallaby Track" is actually marked on the map, " | Arising from the Minutes about the dangerous state of the Clear Hill Ladders, an interesting discussion took place. Myles Dunphy pointed out that what is generally called "The Wallaby Track" is actually marked on the map, " | ||
+ | |||
Another thing Myles pointed out was that there is a " | Another thing Myles pointed out was that there is a " | ||
- | We were very pleased to learn that Mrs.Carlon has been re-elected as Fonorary | + | |
- | It_was | + | We were very pleased to learn that Mrs. Carlon has been re-elected as Honorary |
+ | |||
+ | It was suggested by Jack Debert that the Federation be asked to reduce the cost of the Ball Tickets to 6/6d. which could be collected at the door, although the tickets have been issued, showing the cost of 7/6d each. It was agreed to follow this suggestion. | ||
Mr. Jim Liddy has tendered his resignation which was accepted with regret. | Mr. Jim Liddy has tendered his resignation which was accepted with regret. | ||
- | Miss D. Lawry moved that a letter of protest on various matters be written to the Royal Life Saving Society; firstly complaining that the erection of a new Secretary' | + | |
- | - 5 - | + | Miss D. Lawry moved that a letter of protest on various matters be written to the Royal Life Saving Society; firstly complaining that the erection of a new Secretary' |
- | about the very dirty condition of the room and furniture. The meeting resolved that the letter should be written. | + | |
- | Miss Norah Ankerson advised that the Bunyips | + | Miss Norah Ankerson advised that the Bunyips |
The Club would like to see more of our members as Honorary Rangers. Would those people interested please forward their names to the Secretary. | The Club would like to see more of our members as Honorary Rangers. Would those people interested please forward their names to the Secretary. | ||
+ | |||
It was with much regret that her resignation as Club delegate to the Federation, was received from Miss Dorothy Lawry. Reason? Overwork. | It was with much regret that her resignation as Club delegate to the Federation, was received from Miss Dorothy Lawry. Reason? Overwork. | ||
- | Just before the meeting closed the Hon.Treasurer again reminded members that subscriptions were not coming in as well as they should -- Now then, folks, what about that 10/-? | + | |
- | FROM HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE | + | Just before the meeting closed the Hon. Treasurer again reminded members that subscriptions were not coming in as well as they should -- Now then, folks, what about that 10/-? |
- | Elsewhere in this issue we reprint part of an article on " | + | |
- | COURAGE | + | =====From Here, There And Everywhere===== |
- | This is a good world. We need not approve of all the items in it, | + | |
- | nor of all the individuals in it; but the world itself, which is more than its parts or individuals, | + | Elsewhere in this issue we reprint part of an article on " |
- | has borne us; it has carried us onward; it has humanized us and guided our faltering footsteps throughout the long and slow advance; it has endowed us with strength and courage. | + | |
- | It has proved a real vale of soul-making for us humans, and created for us visions, dreams, ideals which are still further moulding us on (eternal lines. It is full of tangles, of ups and downs. There is always | + | =====Courage===== |
- | enough to bite on, to sharpen wits on, to test our courage and manhood, | + | |
+ | This is a good world. We need not approve of all the items in it, nor of all the individuals in it; but the world itself, which is more than its parts or individuals, | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has proved a real vale of soul-making for us humans, and created for us visions, dreams, ideals which are still further moulding us on eternal lines. It is full of tangles, of ups and downs. There is always enough to bite on, to sharpen wits on, to test our courage and manhood. | ||
-- J. C. Smuts. | -- J. C. Smuts. | ||
- | - 6 - | + | |
- | LECKIE' | + | =====Off The Beaten Track===== |
- | CAMERA SALE and EXCHANGE | + | |
- | ====== | + | By W. Hall. |
- | Buy or sell your used cameras or cines through | + | |
- | H. V. LECKIE | + | From Lawson our objective was Blue Mountains Trig. Here we climbed the stone pile and examined the terrain tf the country we were to traverse. The route, which was along the ridge between Wentworth and Woodford Creeks, consisted of numerable high knobs that dropped down to low saddles. At times the ridge was difficult to follow. The rock formation was sandstone, but, unlike such areas in our coastal regions, it was covered with luxuriant forest growth and some of tee slopes, particularly from the low saddles, were just a mass of soft green ferns in which lurked the fierce lawyer vine. This latter fact we discovered to our discomfort when two of us, at lunch time, went down to one of the creeks for water and came back with our legs severely scratched. |
- | 10a Martin Place, Sydney (Arcade next Tourist Bureau) | + | |
- | All makes of Films stocked - Selo, Agfa, Barnet, Gavaert and Kodak | + | In the afternoon the undergrowth had become more dense and we resorted to long trousers to protect our legs. Frequently loitering on the broken |
- | also | + | |
- | Finest Printing Papers | + | |
- | Expert Developing, Printing & Enlarging Service - SPECIAL RATES TO TaMBERS OF BUSHWALKING CLUBS ! | + | |
- | CONSULT | + | |
- | H. V. LECKIE, A. R. P. S. | + | |
- | (Late Photographer, | + | |
- | on all 2.12.E.to ideas: | + | |
- | REMEMBER The finest selection of used Cameras now at | + | |
- | LECKIE' | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | -7 - | + | |
- | OFF THE BEATEN TRACK | + | |
- | By W. HALL. | + | |
- | From Lawson our objective was Blue Mountains Trig. Here we climbed the | + | |
- | 0 stone pile and examined the terrain tf the country we were to traverse. The | + | |
- | route, which was along the ridge between Wentworth and Woodford Creeks, consisted of numerable high knobs that dropped down to low saddles. At times the ridge | + | |
- | was difficult to follow. The rock formation was sandstone, but, unlike such | + | |
- | areas in our coastal regions, it was covered with luxuriant forest growth and some oq t#e slopes, particularly from the low saddles, were just a mass of soft green ferns in which lurked the fierce lawyer vine. This latter fact we discovered to our discomfort when two of us, at lunch time, went down to one of the creeks for water and came back with our legs severely scratched. | + | |
- | In the afternoon the undergrowth had become more dense and we resorted to long trousers to protect our legs. Frequently loitering on the broken | + | |
- | stone escarpments that reared high above Wentworth Creek, we were amazed that | + | |
- | suchviews | + | |
- | the creek, in which the water seemed sunken in a never-ending gorge. Rising | + | |
- | high in the sky were the mountains Hay, King George and Tomah. To the east | + | |
- | we could see the low land of the coastal plains. We found it hard to leave such magnificent scenery, but time was fleeting and we did not know what was ahead of us; however, the ridge ended, and we dropped down to the junction of Wentworth and W dford Greeks | + | |
There the Secretary of the Federation' | There the Secretary of the Federation' | ||
+ | |||
Leaving camp next morning, we found the creek had become even more rough, and at times our pace must have been less than a mile an hour; then suddenly the character of the creek altered and the thick scrub and big boulders gave way to a bank of flat rock. It was a peculiar rock formation and must have extended for at least half a mile. It made walking pleasant and even the mask-like countenance of Max Gentle showed approval. | Leaving camp next morning, we found the creek had become even more rough, and at times our pace must have been less than a mile an hour; then suddenly the character of the creek altered and the thick scrub and big boulders gave way to a bank of flat rock. It was a peculiar rock formation and must have extended for at least half a mile. It made walking pleasant and even the mask-like countenance of Max Gentle showed approval. | ||
- | At the Grose River we turned downstream to Linden Creek and there, in the cool water we had a quick plunge, and lunched on a huge rock in the middle of the river. We then climbed the ridge downstream from Linden Creek, | + | |
- | , on either side, viewed from a different angle, were the mountains we saw yesterday, while downstream, through the gap that the Grose has carved, was the low country. | + | At the Grose River we turned downstream to Linden Creek and there, in the cool water we had a quick plunge, and lunched on a huge rock in the middle of the river. We then climbed the ridge downstream from Linden Creek, |
- | 0 | + | |
- | It was getting late and some miles had to be covered; the days were barely | + | It was getting late and some miles had to be covered; the days were barely long enough to fit in the miles; regretfully we followed the ridge and picked up the Faulconbridge track to the railway station. |
- | long enough to fit in the miles; regretfully we followed the ridge and picked up the Faulconbridge track to the railway station. | + | |
- | Support our Advertisers --- They support us. | + | =====Sanctuary===== |
- | - 8 - SANCTUARY | + | |
- | Deep in the wooded hills there is a place Where tall and stately trees with quiet grace Stand back to make of grass and flowers a space. | + | Deep in the wooded hills there is a place\\ |
- | And I would reach that place as Day is sped, And pitch my tent, and makeof | + | Where tall and stately trees with quiet grace\\ |
- | And when the golden shafts of light slant through The aisles, | + | Stand back to make of grass and flowers a space. |
+ | |||
+ | And I would reach that place as Day is sped,\\ | ||
+ | And pitch my tent, and make of leaves my bed,\\ | ||
+ | And hear the forest breathing overhead. | ||
+ | |||
+ | And when the golden shafts of light slant through\\ | ||
+ | The aisles, | ||
And walk barefoot through grasses drenched with dew. | And walk barefoot through grasses drenched with dew. | ||
- | The golden clouds float o'er the sinking sun; | + | |
- | Golden the woodlands as I hasten on, | + | The golden clouds float o'er the sinking sun;\\ |
+ | Golden the woodlands as I hasten on,\\ | ||
And I would reach that place as Day is done. | And I would reach that place as Day is done. | ||
- | -- Roland E.Robinson. | + | |
+ | -- Roland E. Robinson. | ||
Reprinted from "The Sydney Morning Herald" | Reprinted from "The Sydney Morning Herald" | ||
- | PADDY'S PeITENT PONCHO | + | |
- | There' | + | =====Paddy's Patent Poncho===== |
+ | |||
+ | There' | ||
Laid out flat and doubled over it can be buttoned up into a waterproof sleeping-bag 6' | Laid out flat and doubled over it can be buttoned up into a waterproof sleeping-bag 6' | ||
- | Featherweight ladies' | + | |
+ | Featherweight ladies' | ||
Don't forget the " | Don't forget the " | ||
- | Sheath Knives that float I How's that for yov Mr.Golightly, | + | |
- | PADDY PALLIN | + | Sheath Knives that float! How's that for you Mr. Golightly, (and you, Mr. Canoeist-who-gets-tipped-out)? |
- | 227 George Street, | + | |
- | SYDNEY | + | Paddy Pallin |
+ | |||
+ | 227 George Street, SYDNEY | ||
' | ' | ||
- | - 9 - | + | |
- | BUSHCRAFT | + | =====Bushcraft===== |
- | Part of an Article by C.Clark and reprinted from The New Zealand Alpine Journal, | + | |
- | Bushcraft may be defined as the art of finding one's way in the wilderness and getting along well by utilising Nature' | + | Part of an Article by C.Clark and reprinted from The New Zealand Alpine Journal, June 1939 |
- | teach a man how to master the art, but it can at least be a stepping stone for a beginner. Broad principals can be given, and what not to do can be stressed. | + | |
- | First and foremost in bushcraft is the art of not becoming lost. | + | Bushcraft may be defined as the art of finding one's way in the wilderness and getting along well by utilising Nature' |
- | place this first because the leader, in losing his way, takes his companions | + | |
- | with him. If he and his party are overdue, as a result, those at home are worried, search parties are sent out, and considerable concern is felt generally for their safety. | + | First and foremost in bushcraft is the art of not becoming lost. I place this first because the leader, in losing his way, takes his companions with him. If he and his party are overdue, as a result, those at home are worried, search parties are sent out, and considerable concern is felt generally for their safety. |
Leadership, as in most things, is the important factor. The leader | Leadership, as in most things, is the important factor. The leader | ||
should be selected because of his greater knowledge and ability to lead. It is his duty to see that included in equipment are a compass and the best available maps. He should study the map carefully, until a rough picture of the country is in his mind, together with a sound knowledge of the tracks. | should be selected because of his greater knowledge and ability to lead. It is his duty to see that included in equipment are a compass and the best available maps. He should study the map carefully, until a rough picture of the country is in his mind, together with a sound knowledge of the tracks. | ||
- | There are three kinds of hush tracks -- formed tracks, blazed tracks and n, Formed tracks present no difficulty, even to the novice. Blazed tracks are sometimes difficult, owing to their age, their poorness or | + | |
- | their insufficiency. The two main points in following a blaze are to look for it well in advance, and to stop when it is 1 st. Usually one can see two or three chains ahead and pick up distance blazes, and as a result make much | + | There are three kinds of hush tracks -- formed tracks, blazed tracks and no tracks! |
- | better time than by continually searching nearby trees. When you lose the | + | |
- | blaze, do not blunder on, hoping to strike it again. The first move is for the leader to stay where he is and send one member of the party to the right and one to the left. The elusive blaze will soon be found. If you intend to return by the same route fix it well by hand blazing. This consists of each member of the party hand-breaking small branches and fern fronds as they walk past. | + | |
We now come to the most interesting part of bush travel - the virgin trail. If the route lies up a ridge or down a stream, there is no difficulty. If the route is down a ridge, great care must be exercised to keep to that ridge and not be led into a tangled creek bed by a secondary spur. When the trail leads upstream, one must be careful not to be led astray by a tributary. The junction with the main stream is frequently concealed by heavy timber, and might easily be overlooked. | We now come to the most interesting part of bush travel - the virgin trail. If the route lies up a ridge or down a stream, there is no difficulty. If the route is down a ridge, great care must be exercised to keep to that ridge and not be led into a tangled creek bed by a secondary spur. When the trail leads upstream, one must be careful not to be led astray by a tributary. The junction with the main stream is frequently concealed by heavy timber, and might easily be overlooked. | ||
+ | |||
The route through flat, virgin bush is the most difficult and the most interesting to the bush lover. Believe it or not, the satisfaction of arriving at the spot you aim at is almost as great as that derived in reaching the summit of a snowclad peak. It is here that your compass is overworked. Before entering the bush, fix by compass the direction of your route. Observe all outstanding features that may be visible on your journey. | The route through flat, virgin bush is the most difficult and the most interesting to the bush lover. Believe it or not, the satisfaction of arriving at the spot you aim at is almost as great as that derived in reaching the summit of a snowclad peak. It is here that your compass is overworked. Before entering the bush, fix by compass the direction of your route. Observe all outstanding features that may be visible on your journey. | ||
- | The compass should be carried in the hand for the purpose of constant | + | |
- | - 10 - | + | The compass should be carried in the hand for the purpose of constant checking. As you travel, fix your route by trees as far into the bush as you can see. Endeavour to keep two trees in line, and as you come to the near one, fix your route by another beyond the distant one. Alternate your track round obstacles, first right and then left. It is on this work that the leader has to out-Mussolini Mussolini. Talking of anything likely to distract him from his task must be forbidden. Advice re route, unless asked for, should not be given. Always remember the leader is in front, has his mind solely on the job and sees more than the other members. Constant advice will rattle him, with a subsequent loss of confidence. Be careful, when fording rivers or avoiding large obstructions such as heavy undergrowth or windfalls, that the route is resumed in the right direction. |
- | checking. As you travel, fix your route by trees as far into the bush as you can see. Endeavour to keep two trees in line, and as you come to the near one, fix your r-mte by another beyond the distant one, Alternate your track round obstacles, first right and then left, It is on this work that the leader has | + | |
- | to out-Mussolini Mussolini. Talking of anything likely to distract him from his task must be forbidden. Advice re route, unless asked for, should not be given. Always remember the leader is in front, has his mind solely on the job and sees more than the other members. Constant advice will rattle him, with a subsequent loss of confidence. Be careful, when fording rivers or avoiding large obstructions such as heavy undergrowth or windfalls, that the route is resumed in the right direction. | + | |
It is a good principle to travel fast and rest regularly and frequently, if necessary. Always stop on the line of your route. If the stop is to be for any duration, for, say, a boil-up, leave your packs lying on this line. | It is a good principle to travel fast and rest regularly and frequently, if necessary. Always stop on the line of your route. If the stop is to be for any duration, for, say, a boil-up, leave your packs lying on this line. | ||
- | If you do get lost, don't get rattled: Sit down and have a smoke or | + | |
- | a snack. You are not the first to get boxed -- almost every bush traveller has experienced the same sensation. Study your map carefully and fi your | + | If you do get lost, don't get rattled. Sit down and have a smoke or a snack. You are not the first to get boxed -- almost every bush traveller has experienced the same sensation. Study your map carefully and fix your approximate position on it. You know how many hours you are away from a known mark, the number and direction of streams you have crossed. Again, don't become panicky. A little sane thinking and all is clear. One could fill this volume on what to do and what not to do in certain circumstances, |
- | approximate position on it You know how many hours you are away from a known | + | |
- | mark, the number and direction of streams you have crossed. Again, don't become | + | =====Federaton News===== |
- | panicky. A little sane thinking and all is clear. One could fill this volume | + | |
- | on what to do and what not to do in certain circumstances, | + | When the question of the price of the tickets for this year's Bushwalkers' |
- | FEDERATION NEWS | + | |
- | When the question of the price of the tickets for this year's Bushwalkers' | + | The Railway Department regrets that it cannot urge upon the National Park or Kuring-gai Chase Trusts the need for keeping open hikers' |
- | The Railway Department regrets that it cannot urge upon the National Park or Kuring-gai Chase Trusts the need for keeping open hikers' | + | |
- | The M.T.C. wrote protesting against the excessive use of firewood by some 0 campers in The Blue Gum Forest. This protest was passed on to the Trust. | + | The M.T.C. wrote protesting against the excessive use of firewood by some campers in The Blue Gum Forest. This protest was passed on to the Trust. |
- | A complaint was received that a walker (said not to be a member of any affiliated club) had upset a number of visitors at Governor Game Lookout by walking past clad only in vees Although not directly concerned, the Federation decided to circularise all clubs, asking them to urge ypon all their | + | |
+ | A complaint was received that a walker (said not to be a member of any affiliated club) had upset a number of visitors at Governor Game Lookout by walking past clad only in vees. Although not directly concerned, the Federation decided to circularise all clubs, asking them to urge ypon all their | ||
members the desirability of attiring themselves in such a way as not to antagonise other people whom they may meet. | members the desirability of attiring themselves in such a way as not to antagonise other people whom they may meet. | ||
+ | |||
The Meeting Place Sub-committee reported that it was having difficulty in finding a suitable room as rents were proving to be higher than anticipated. | The Meeting Place Sub-committee reported that it was having difficulty in finding a suitable room as rents were proving to be higher than anticipated. | ||
+ | |||
The report from the Corral Swamp Waterhole Sub-committee was received, and the recommendation made will be acted upon when the weather gets warmer. | The report from the Corral Swamp Waterhole Sub-committee was received, and the recommendation made will be acted upon when the weather gets warmer. | ||
- | three Federation representatives on the proposed Joint Committee to investigate the Blue Mountains National Park scheme were elected - Messrs. Alex Colley, Jack Debert and Campbell Morris. The N.P.P.A.Council will also have | + | |
- | three representatives on this Joint Committee. | + | Three Federation representatives on the proposed Joint Committee to investigate the Blue Mountains National Park scheme were elected - Messrs. Alex Colley, Jack Debert and Campbell Morris. The N.P.P.A.Council will also have three representatives on this Joint Committee. |
The Federation decided to write to the Erina Shire Council, the Bouddi Natural Park Trust, and the N.R.M.A. protesting against a proposal to construct a road to Little Beach, which is in the Park, the information having been published in the N.R.M.A.' | The Federation decided to write to the Erina Shire Council, the Bouddi Natural Park Trust, and the N.R.M.A. protesting against a proposal to construct a road to Little Beach, which is in the Park, the information having been published in the N.R.M.A.' | ||
- | A report having been received that three more banksias had revently | + | |
- | Department of -iorks | + | A report having been received that three more banksias had revently |
+ | Department of Works and Local Government for some wildflower protection notices for the area. | ||
The S.B.W. having reported that the ladders at Clear Hill are again in a dangerous condition, the Federation decided to arrange for a working-bee to mark and improve the alternative track, and, if necessary, cut away the dangerous ladders. Mr. Newell of the Rucksack Club was appointed to organise this working-bee, | The S.B.W. having reported that the ladders at Clear Hill are again in a dangerous condition, the Federation decided to arrange for a working-bee to mark and improve the alternative track, and, if necessary, cut away the dangerous ladders. Mr. Newell of the Rucksack Club was appointed to organise this working-bee, | ||
+ | |||
A delegate reported that recently a walker made arrangements and counted on getting food from " | A delegate reported that recently a walker made arrangements and counted on getting food from " | ||
- | "There being no further business", | + | |
- | Support our Advertisers -- They support us ! | + | "There being no further business", |
- | -12- | + | |
- | " | + | =====Mt. Hay From The Grose And Vice Versa===== |
- | @This page is purely and simply an advertisement, | + | |
- | Opticians, Optometrists & Orthoptists | + | |
- | 2 Martin Place, SYDNEY ' | + | |
- | XB 4407 | + | |
- | MORRIS M. STEPHENSON, | + | |
- | A.S.T.C. (Dip.Opt) 2.1.0. | + | |
- | This SHOULD interest the reader, but to continue with such notification each month would become monotonous and we believe that the space could be utilised more profitably by you as a page of " | + | |
- | with the editor or the sponsor. At the same time, Morris Stephenson offers some facts from his reading in Optics which he believes might be of interest to you. | + | |
- | This issue he pursues his advertising propaganda and answers a question often asked him "What is the difference between an Optometrist, | + | |
- | an Optician, an Orthoptist, an Oculist and an Ophthalmologist?" | + | |
- | 1. An Optometrist is able to diagnose defects of the eyes, advise | + | |
- | the patient, and if necessary prescribe lenses or orthoptic treatment for the | + | |
- | relief or cure of non-pathological conditions. | + | |
- | 2. An Orthoptist is able to direct and carry out exercises, for | + | |
- | the relief or cure of muscular anomalies of the eyes. | + | |
- | 3. An Optician is able to dispense a prescription for glasses prescribed. A Spectacle maker. | + | |
- | An Oculist or an Ophthalmologist, | + | |
- | The foregoing definitions are true within the State of New South Wales, but do not necessarily apply beyond these limits. In England, for | + | |
- | 9 | + | |
- | instance, the terms Optician and Optometrist are synonymous. | + | |
- | So you see that it is not the duty of any of the above to treat corns or cut toe nails, but, if you have any trouble of any sort with your | + | |
- | eyes, consult MORRIS STEPHENSON. | + | |
- | -13- | + | |
- | MT. HAY FROM THE GROSE AND VICE VERSA | + | |
by Marie B. Byles. | by Marie B. Byles. | ||
- | No district provides more magnificent views of the ruggectigrandeur | + | |
- | no easy round trip. In point of fact there is good water below green swamps to be found in almost every valley and by going down not more than two hundred feet; and the round trip via Three Knob Hill, Lockley' | + | No district provides more magnificent views of the rugged grandeur |
From the bottom it is easy; you follow down the Grose from The Blue Gum Forest until you see the first green valley reaching right to the top, and you go up it, and that is all. But from the top all gullies look alike, those that end in sheer cliffs appearing just as attractive as those that do not. | From the bottom it is easy; you follow down the Grose from The Blue Gum Forest until you see the first green valley reaching right to the top, and you go up it, and that is all. But from the top all gullies look alike, those that end in sheer cliffs appearing just as attractive as those that do not. | ||
- | However, if you take the military survey map and follow these directions there is no difficulty. You go round or cross over Mount Hay on the Grose Valley side, where a narrow col (Australian " | + | |
- | a densely wooded one, and this takes you onto the main ridge, which is some way back from the Grose, and keeps you away from an attractive spur with marvellous views of the Grose but leading you prematurely towards its depths. | + | However, if you take the military survey map and follow these directions there is no difficulty. You go round or cross over Mount Hay on the Grose Valley side, where a narrow col (Australian " |
- | When on the main ridge and past the wooded hump, neglect the first large gully and the second one, and take the third - about 1+ hours' walk beyond | + | |
- | Mt. Hay. You can locate this gully on the military survey as the only one whose stream is made to join the Grose. In fact, it has no water in it at all, but that does not matter, From the topography of the country you can locate it as the last gully to join the Grose before its cliffs narrow down into an extraordinarily perfect bottle-neck; | + | When on the main ridge and past the wooded hump, neglect the first large gully and the second one, and take the third - about 1 1/2 hours' walk beyond |
- | ....... ..... From " | + | Mt. Hay. You can locate this gully on the military survey as the only one whose stream is made to join the Grose. In fact, it has no water in it at all, but that does not matter. From the topography of the country you can locate it as the last gully to join the Grose before its cliffs narrow down into an extraordinarily perfect bottle-neck; |
- | "Late in the afternoon a high wind rose, and great gusts of wind came roaring across the hilltops. Though calm and still in the gullies, the hill- crests seethed with swishing foliage. Once the obverse happened. | + | |
- | y a high ridge and looked down into a wide gum-wooded valley. All the movements of a troubled sea were pictured in that wind-tossed hollow - the long sweeps of crested | + | =====From " |
+ | |||
+ | "Late in the afternoon a high wind rose, and great gusts of wind came roaring across the hilltops. Though calm and still in the gullies, the hill-crests seethed with swishing foliage. Once the obverse happened. | ||
- Archer Russell. | - Archer Russell. | ||
- | 14 | + | |
- | -i | + | =====Memories Of The Numboida===== |
- | f ik -i | + | |
- | ----- 4.A ..., | + | |
- | ...--..-/: ,.\--. | + | |
- | ,- - , | + | |
- | .. ..---"'" | + | |
- | / a.. -,- -- \ | + | |
- | , 1 | + | |
- | E, | + | |
- | ................... , | + | |
- | --A,...._: | + | |
- | ---- -"a . | + | |
- | r | + | |
- | ' ....... | + | |
- | \ | + | |
- | /i | + | |
- | I \ .: -.., ' I ...., | + | |
- | 1 I ' 1 | + | |
- | I L I: / C 44? P 14 0 r a 1 _5' E R.: %., = S ;r: | + | |
- | -. }\ | + | |
- | '. | + | |
- | 3 1P L ,-1, C. ,;:' \ | + | |
- | / E I Li 9.6" | + | |
- | I | + | |
- | ci ,4 r? 1 izr ., | + | |
- | I I ------: | + | |
- | t | + | |
- | \ | + | |
- | 1 | + | |
- | OR A, | + | |
- | \ -...." | + | |
- | -15- | + | |
- | MEMORIES OF THE NYMBOIDA | + | |
By Ossie Brownlee. | By Ossie Brownlee. | ||
- | Our two canoes " | + | |
- | earlier, Christmas night saw us eagerly scrambling aboard the crowded 10.25 | + | Our two canoes " |
- | train for Grafton. | + | |
- | Two can't sleep on a three piece suite....nor can eight men sleep in one compartment. | + | Two can't sleep on a three piece suite.... nor can eight men sleep in one compartment. |
- | On arrival, at South Grafton, four stiff and dishevelled males stepped out. | + | |
- | An hour was spent in finding "Chedkers". The cahoe had been consigned to a certain Mr. T., who, on going to Yamba had consigned it to somebody else and he, in turn, had consigned it to somebody else, and hied himself to Yamba. It seemed that nobody except us wanted " | + | On arrival, at South Grafton, four stiff and dishevelled males stepped out. An hour was spent in finding "Checkers". The canoe had been consigned to a certain Mr. T., who, on going to Yamba had consigned it to somebody else and he, in turn, had consigned it to somebody else, and hied himself to Yamba. It seemed that nobody except us wanted " |
- | That night we slept peacefully on the banks of the Nymboida. With the | + | |
- | dawn came the DAMN flies, and after breakfast eaten on the run, we commenced our trip. | + | That night we slept peacefully on the banks of the Nymboida. With the dawn came the DAMN flies, and after breakfast eaten on the run, we commenced our trip. |
- | The river was three feet below normal summer level and the receded waters had left the granite borliers covered with slime.Whatpromised | + | |
+ | The river was three feet below normal summer level and the receded waters had left the granite borliers covered with slime. | ||
That night we prayed for rain. | That night we prayed for rain. | ||
+ | |||
Next day the river blushed crimson as we cursed, slipped and dragged our canoes, under a blazing sun, to a point where Cunglebung Creek usually flows into the Nymboida. The creek was dry. | Next day the river blushed crimson as we cursed, slipped and dragged our canoes, under a blazing sun, to a point where Cunglebung Creek usually flows into the Nymboida. The creek was dry. | ||
+ | |||
Here insult was added to injury as a portage of some half mile was necessary to negotiate an impassable stretch. The river here cascaded over two falls descending into the gorge. The rapids in the gorge were fiendish looking and usually dropped 2-7 feet in height. If we had had the additional three feet of water they would have commanded the utmost respect, but now the water merely trickled over them. It was a pleasure when we floated out into the long, still pool where the Mann River came in on our left, and directly ahead could be seen the picturesque bark hut of Mt. Ferry. | Here insult was added to injury as a portage of some half mile was necessary to negotiate an impassable stretch. The river here cascaded over two falls descending into the gorge. The rapids in the gorge were fiendish looking and usually dropped 2-7 feet in height. If we had had the additional three feet of water they would have commanded the utmost respect, but now the water merely trickled over them. It was a pleasure when we floated out into the long, still pool where the Mann River came in on our left, and directly ahead could be seen the picturesque bark hut of Mt. Ferry. | ||
- | This gentleman is an Inspector, of Stock, but is better known as a Tick Inspector (or Dodger). He constructed his own abode with slabs and bark and it contains two rooms and two verandahs, His home is entirely covered with passionfruit vines and would, I know, be one of the tastiest and coolest northern resorts in Summer. | + | |
+ | This gentleman is an Inspector, of Stock, but is better known as a Tick Inspector (or Dodger). He constructed his own abode with slabs and bark and it contains two rooms and two verandahs. His home is entirely covered with passionfruit vines and would, I know, be one of the tastiest and coolest northern resorts in Summer. | ||
Next morning, Max and Barney, being fed up with walking, stayed to mend the canoes, while I took Rex for a little stroll up the Mann after photos. He swore never to go strolling with me again. | Next morning, Max and Barney, being fed up with walking, stayed to mend the canoes, while I took Rex for a little stroll up the Mann after photos. He swore never to go strolling with me again. | ||
- | The remainder of our stay was spent in talking, eating, fishing and then eating the fish we caught. From Mr. Ferry' | + | |
- | - 16 - quarter mile of (censored) boulders ! | + | The remainder of our stay was spent in talking, eating, fishing and then eating the fish we caught. From Mr. Ferry' |
- | The country was now more open and, if possible, more beautiful. Such magnificent | + | |
- | - | + | The country was now more open and, if possible, more beautiful. Such magnificent scenery as the Bridal and New Zealand Falls, could never be equalled - not even in the Canadian Rockies. If we only had had a movie camera and coloured films! |
- | scenery as the Bridal and New Zealand Falls, could never be equalled - not even | + | |
- | 6 in the Canadian Rockies. If we only had had a movie camera and coloured films! | + | |
Rain. Our prayers were answered by a terrific downpour which soaked us, filled our canoes and made no difference to the river. Emptying out, we rounded a corner and staggered up to the Jackadgerry Post Office. A small township which only boasts a Wine-Bar to keep the Postal section company. The others made acquaintance and thus obtained a dry bed for the night in Austin' | Rain. Our prayers were answered by a terrific downpour which soaked us, filled our canoes and made no difference to the river. Emptying out, we rounded a corner and staggered up to the Jackadgerry Post Office. A small township which only boasts a Wine-Bar to keep the Postal section company. The others made acquaintance and thus obtained a dry bed for the night in Austin' | ||
- | "Happy New Year" From this day we will not take notice of farmers as regards their knowledge of the river they live on. This resolution and reason for making it resulted when a certain Mr.L.told us we could not possibly. get through-,the stretch of rubbish which now confronted us, but by a very skilful effort, could cut off a two mile bend. | + | |
- | Taking his advice, we carried the packs a mile overland and returned another mile, then we dragged the canoes to the spot where the packs, were. Great work ! Three miles to cut off a two mile bend. This overland marathon-tatight | + | "Happy New Year" From this day we will not take notice of farmers as regards their knowledge of the river they live on. This resolution and reason for making it resulted when a certain Mr.L. told us we could not possibly get through the stretch of rubbish which now confronted us, but by a very skilful effort, could cut off a two mile bend. |
+ | |||
+ | Taking his advice, we carried the packs a mile overland and returned another mile, then we dragged the canoes to the spot where the packs were. Great work! Three miles to cut off a two mile bend. This overland marathon | ||
After this trek we paddled wearily through a stretch of beautiful open water and called it a day. | After this trek we paddled wearily through a stretch of beautiful open water and called it a day. | ||
- | Next morning, bright and early we passed the low level bridge | + | |
- | On the morrow we lunched at the junction of the Clarence. The mighty | + | Next morning, bright and early we passed the low level bridge |
- | Clarence which the boys would have paddled past but for the Navigation Officer. | + | |
+ | On the morrow we lunched at the junction of the Clarence. The mighty Clarence which the boys would have paddled past but for the Navigation Officer. | ||
Entering the Clarence gorge, we came across a " | Entering the Clarence gorge, we came across a " | ||
+ | |||
"It can't be done, said he. | "It can't be done, said he. | ||
- | "It can be done", said Max eind me, then we proceeded to show him how. | + | |
- | It was a stout effort but the last foot spelt disaster and " | + | "It can be done", said Max and me, then we proceeded to show him how. |
+ | |||
+ | It was a stout effort but the last foot spelt disaster and " | ||
We made camp shortly afterwards and mended the canoes. We were just above the first waterfall and the river could be heard booming and thundering above the snores of my fellow " | We made camp shortly afterwards and mended the canoes. We were just above the first waterfall and the river could be heard booming and thundering above the snores of my fellow " | ||
- | The Gorge, or more rightly, the Canyon, which we now had to negotiate was | + | |
- | - 17 - | + | The Gorge, or more rightly, the Canyon, which we now had to negotiate was something entirely new to us. The scenery was awe inspiring yet beautiful in its ferocity. |
- | something entirely new to us. The scenery was awe inspiring yet beautiful in its ferocity. | + | |
- | Even the continual flow of the river through the centuries has been unable | + | Even the continual flow of the river through the centuries has been unable to wear a smooth passage through its volcanic bed and has willy nilly taken whatever course offered. At this junction it divides itself into four and flows unevenly over a 30 foot wall and thrashes its way through the craggy channel immediately below. This was grandeur. Matching itself to its surroundings the river rode darkly in swirling streams. |
- | 0 to wear a smooth passage through its volcanic bed and has willy niIly taken whatever course offered. At this junction it divides itself into four and flows unevenly over a 30 foot wall and thrashes its way through the craggy channel immediately below. This was grandeur. Matching itself to its surroundings the river rode darkly in swirling streams. | + | |
At intervals along its course, the river takes a breather, as it were, | At intervals along its course, the river takes a breather, as it were, | ||
- | in deep pools, and looking into their dark and sinister depths, one has a feeling of the many secrets they could engulf. Not even the blazing sun can redeem their soere depths. | + | in deep pools, and looking into their dark and sinister depths, one has a feeling of the many secrets they could engulf. Not even the blazing sun can redeem their sombre |
- | Careering along-its way, but for these " | + | |
+ | Careering along its way, but for these " | ||
We portaged our canoes below the waterfalls and lowered them into the river by means of ropes. Paddling through its mile and a half of length one realises what an insignificant, | We portaged our canoes below the waterfalls and lowered them into the river by means of ropes. Paddling through its mile and a half of length one realises what an insignificant, | ||
- | Below " | + | |
+ | Below " | ||
That day our progress was swifter and farms were noticeable on either bank. After dragging one of Earl Page's cows out of a bog, we arrived at Gordon Brook Station. Here " | That day our progress was swifter and farms were noticeable on either bank. After dragging one of Earl Page's cows out of a bog, we arrived at Gordon Brook Station. Here " | ||
+ | |||
Barney and Rex continued on down the Clarence and made their way leisurely into the Queen City of the North and so ended an epic fortnight. | Barney and Rex continued on down the Clarence and made their way leisurely into the Queen City of the North and so ended an epic fortnight. | ||
+ | |||
The trip now only lives in memory, but in my album one hundred and one photographs seem to live and at times I hear the voice of a good mate saying "I don't mind walking." | The trip now only lives in memory, but in my album one hundred and one photographs seem to live and at times I hear the voice of a good mate saying "I don't mind walking." | ||
+ | |||
We love the open air, but best of all we love the murmur of the waters. | We love the open air, but best of all we love the murmur of the waters. | ||
- | - 18 - CLUB GOSSIP | + | =====Club Gossip===== |
- | Our Secretary and Assistant Secretary, accompanied by Bill McCosker and --,.. " | + | |
- | by Evelyn Higginbotham, | + | Our Secretary and Assistant Secretary, accompanied by Bill McCosker and " |
- | You all know by this that the Sports Carnival this year was a great success. But did you hear that the Barretts got a new sidelight on the Fire Wood Throwing Contest? A large billet of wood flew right through their tent making a hole large enough to allow Arnie to trawl through the side and out the front door! | + | |
+ | You all know by this that the Sports Carnival this year was a great success. But did you hear that the Barretts got a new sidelight on the Fire Wood Throwing Contest? A large billet of wood flew right through their tent making a hole large enough to allow Arnie to crawl through the side and out the front door! | ||
The Club dance held on 18th July, was a wonderful turnout. We were not there, but we have it on the best authority, that the sixty-nine folks who turned up had the time of their lives. It was voted the best Club Dance ever. | The Club dance held on 18th July, was a wonderful turnout. We were not there, but we have it on the best authority, that the sixty-nine folks who turned up had the time of their lives. It was voted the best Club Dance ever. | ||
- | Speaking of dances -- If you have no partner for the Federation Ball and are staying away on that account, well don't. Just /et Social Secretary/ Edna Garrard have your name. She is arranging a large Bushwalker party, so just come along, lots of partners and a very jolly evening is guaranteed. | ||
- | Hec Carruthers and wife are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. They have called him Gordon. Gordon Carruthers - Scots wa hae, n'all that : We'll has t'a get oor pipers tuned up to greet the bairn ! I | ||
- | THE OLD BLACK HEN | ||
- | Said the little red rooster: "Gosh, all hemlock things are tough, Seems that worms are getting scarcer, and I can't find enough; What's become of all the fat ones is a mystery to me, | ||
- | There were thousands through that rainy spellIbut now where can they be?" The old black hen who heard him, didn't grumble or complain, | ||
- | She had gone through lots of dry spells, and had lived through florAs of rain. So she flew up on the grindstone, and she gave her claws a whet, And said: " | ||
- | , Where fat worms had Passed in squads, back in the rainy days. When nightfall found him supperless, he growled in accents rough, | ||
- | a " | ||
- | 7.1 The old black hen hopped to her perch, and dropped her eyes to sleep, And murmured in a drowsy tone: "Young man, hear this and weep; I'm full of worms and happy, for I've dined both long and well, The worms are there, as always, but -- I had to dig like ----!" | ||
- | ? | ||
- | Reprinted from " | ||
+ | Speaking of dances -- If you have no partner for the Federation Ball and are staying away on that account, well don't. Just let Social Secretary, Edna Garrard have your name. She is arranging a large Bushwalker party, so just come along, lots of partners and a very jolly evening is guaranteed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Hec Carruthers and wife are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. They have called him Gordon. Gordon Carruthers - Scots wa hae, n'all that! We'll has t'a get oor pipers tuned up to greet the bairn! | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Old Black Hen===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Said the little red rooster: "Gosh, all hemlock things are tough,\\ | ||
+ | Seems that worms are getting scarcer, and I can't find enough;\\ | ||
+ | What's become of all the fat ones is a mystery to me,\\ | ||
+ | There were thousands through that rainy spell, but now where can they be?"\\ | ||
+ | The old black hen who heard him, didn't grumble or complain,\\ | ||
+ | She had gone through lots of dry spells, and had lived through floods of rain.\\ | ||
+ | So she flew up on the grindstone, and she gave her claws a whet,\\ | ||
+ | And said: " | ||
+ | She picked a hard and undug spot; the earth was hard and firm.\\ | ||
+ | The little rooster jeered: "New ground? That's no place for a worm." | ||
+ | The old black hen just spread her feet, she dug both fast and free.\\ | ||
+ | "I must go to the worms," | ||
+ | The rooster vainly spent his days, through habit, by the ways\\ | ||
+ | Where fat worms had passed in squads, back in the rainy days.\\ | ||
+ | When nightfall found him supperless, he growled in accents rough,\\ | ||
+ | " | ||
+ | The old black hen hopped to her perch, and dropped her eyes to sleep,\\ | ||
+ | And murmured in a drowsy tone: "Young man, hear this and weep;\\ | ||
+ | I'm full of worms and happy, for I've dined both long and well,\\ | ||
+ | The worms are there, as always, but -- I had to dig like ----!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- ----? | ||
+ | Reprinted from " |
193908.txt · Last modified: 2016/01/14 08:49 by tyreless