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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER | + | ====== |
A Monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers, 5 Hamilton Street,, | A Monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers, 5 Hamilton Street,, | ||
| | ||
Line 7: | Line 8: | ||
Jean West. | Jean West. | ||
CONTENTS | CONTENTS | ||
+ | |||
Beware! fei &OS By Ron Eddes | Beware! fei &OS By Ron Eddes | ||
At Our Own Meeting .. ... | At Our Own Meeting .. ... | ||
Line 12: | Line 14: | ||
From Here, There and Everywhere .. | From Here, There and Everywhere .. | ||
The Drying of Vegetables -- Reprint .. | The Drying of Vegetables -- Reprint .. | ||
- | Bush Walking Geometry ... by Ray Kirkby Down Bimberi Tay - December, 1941. by " | + | Bush Walking Geometry ... by Ray Kirkby Down |
+ | Bimberi Tay - December, 1941. by " | ||
Paddy Pallin' | Paddy Pallin' | ||
When? Howl And Why? ... by Grace Jolly. | When? Howl And Why? ... by Grace Jolly. | ||
The Voice of the Social Committee .. | The Voice of the Social Committee .. | ||
- | " | + | " |
+ | Letters from the Lads - No.11 - from Rory Lofts | ||
Congratulations: | Congratulations: | ||
Federation Notes ... .. | Federation Notes ... .. | ||
Line 35: | Line 39: | ||
it 15 | it 15 | ||
It 16 | It 16 | ||
- | B EWARE1 | + | BEWARE1 |
- | A Story True But Not Stranger Than Fiction by Ron Eddes. | + | ===== A Story True But Not Stranger Than Fiction by Ron Eddes. |
- | Once upon a time, way back in the days when we had water, | + | |
+ | Once upon a time, way back in the days when we had water, | ||
After ten or eleven days of walking, eating and sleeping in the same clothes, they decided to wash them early one bright, sunny morn. So, proceeding to a nearby brook, they plunged their dirty clothes (including socks, handkerchiefs, | After ten or eleven days of walking, eating and sleeping in the same clothes, they decided to wash them early one bright, sunny morn. So, proceeding to a nearby brook, they plunged their dirty clothes (including socks, handkerchiefs, | ||
- | Imagine their surprise when, after breakfast, they found only shirts, socks, and shorts left in the pool where they had put them! Imagine their -- amazement when, on investigating the aforesaid brook, they found the missing articles of wearing apparel feathering the home of the local yabbies! | + | Imagine their surprise when, after breakfast, they found only shirts, socks, and shorts left in the pool where they had put them! Imagine their amazement when, on investigating the aforesaid brook, they found the missing articles of wearing apparel feathering the home of the local yabbies! |
- | The moral of this little story should be remembered after the drought breaks,it is:- When leaving clothes in a stream to soak, first make sure that all yabbies have evacuated the district. | + | The moral of this little story should be remembered after the drought breaks, it is:- When leaving clothes in a stream to soak, first make sure that all yabbies have evacuated the district. |
- | AT OUR OWN MEETING | + | |
- | New members welcomed at the January meeting were Paul Barnes, Bill Davis, and Roy Edser, while two other new members who could not attend that night were "Joan Kilpatrick and John Hunter. | + | ===== At Our Own Meeting ===== |
- | As Lieut.Bill Whitney is now in the army for the duration, his resignation as Hon.Auditor was accepted with regret. It was decided to ask Mr.Whitney, senior, if he will carry on the job for Bill till the Annual Meeting and election of officers in March. | + | |
- | The highlight of the Social Secretary' | + | |
- | profit resulting from the Christmas Party. The amount of this profit was Ild! | + | New members welcomed at the January meeting were Paul Barnes, Bill Davis, and Roy Edser, while two other new members who could not attend that night were "Joan Kilpatrick and John Hunter. As Lieut.Bill Whitney is now in the army for the duration, his resignation as Hon.Auditor was accepted with regret. It was decided to ask Mr.Whitney, senior, if he will carry on the job for Bill till the Annual Meeting and election of officers in March. The highlight of the Social Secretary' |
- | The Bushwalkers' | + | Johnnie' |
- | being added to the mailing list as addresses are received. A new and pleasing | + | that in the event of an air raid alarm the building would have to be evacuated, two wardens and two deputies were elected to be responsible for the clearance of the Club Room in an orderly manner. Thos 6 appointed were the President, the Hon.Secretary, |
- | feature was the reading by " | + | |
- | been seeing fellow walkers; Ross Easdown had seen Morrie Stephenson; Morrie | + | Now it would appear casually that a good map could be readily understood by anyone reasonably literate. It is remarkable, though, how a little experience will improve one's ability to visualise a territory by looking at its topographical symbols reduced to one plane. It is remarkable, also, how much alike two mountains can /ook, and even more so howunlike |
- | had seen Bob Savage; and Arthur Austin had seen Dave Kernohan, also Frank Wood, | + | |
- | Johnnie' | + | |
- | had caused a great deal of excitement among the troops. He had not seen any of the V.A.D' | + | |
- | As the Hon.Secretary had ascertained from the Royal Life Saving Society | + | |
- | that in the event of an air raid alarm the building would have to be evacuated, two wardens and two deputies were elected to be responsible for the clearance of the Club Room in an orderly manner. Thos 6 appointed were the President, the Hon.Secretary, | + | |
- | Four volunteers were elected Room Stewards for the ensuing two months. They were - Alice and Allan Wyborn, Ada Frost, and Doris Allden. | + | |
- | The Hon.Secretary announced that during the month the business Manager | + | |
- | had been suddenly whisked off to Melbourne temporarily, | + | |
- | Mouldy reported that the electric light has been extended throughout the Waterfall Station buildings as requested by the Federation, and Dorman asked that the Federation move to have Lilyvale made an attended station at weekend. It was decided to have delegates take this up at the next Council meeting. | + | |
- | 3/4 | + | |
- | Remember always -- the only safe fire is a DEAD FIRE. | + | |
- | Places recently swept by bushfires include Patonga and Maitland Bay. | + | |
- | - 3 - | + | |
- | ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC REQUIREMENTS | + | |
- | AND A CAREFUL, EXPERT, DEVELOPING, | + | |
- | PRINTING AND ENLARGING SERVICE | + | |
- | GOODMAN BROS. PHOTO SUPPLIES | + | |
- | 20 Hunter Street, Sydney | + | |
- | (opposite Wynyard). | + | |
- | FROM - HERE THERE- AND EVERYWHERE | + | |
- | Now it would appear casually that a good map could be readily understood by anyone reasonably literate. It is remarkable, though, how a little experience will improve one's ability to visualise a territory by | + | |
- | looking at its topographical symbols reduced to one plane. It is remarkable, also, how much alike two mountains can /ook, and even more so how | + | |
- | unlike | + | |
- | fire-tower with map in hand is like hunting stars with a chart of the | + | |
- | heavens. Those three bright stars in a row, just peeping out from behind a cloud; are they part of Andromeda or the tail of Pegasus? We know one sure way to find out. Take as astronomer with you. | + | |
- | There is also one certain way to avoid getting yourself and your map lost in the mountains. Take a guide. | + | |
-41. Paul Hicks in the " | -41. Paul Hicks in the " | ||
- | The Mountain Club of Maryland nay think that a good plan, and it may work | + | The Mountain Club of Maryland nay think that a good plan, and it may work in the U.S.A., but we could tell them of the only sure way to avoid getting lost in the mountains anywhere. -- Stop at home. Security is mortal' |
- | in the U.S.A., but we could tell them of the only sure way to avoid getting lost in the mountains anywhere. -- Stop at home. | + | |
- | Security is mortal' | + | ===== The Drying of Vegetables ===== |
- | THE DRYING OF VEGETABLES | + | |
- | Reprinted from an article by R.M. in "The Tararua Tramper" | + | |
- | N.Z. | + | Reprinted from an article by R.M. in "The Tararua Tramper" |
- | Dried vegetables are useful on long trips,being light in weight and adding | + | |
- | variety to the diet but, unfortunat4y, | + | 1. Grate or slice the vegetables finely. The finer the slicing,the quicker the drying. |
- | 1, Grate or slice the vegetables finely. The finer the slicing,the quicker the drying.- | + | |
- | 2. Place in a muslin bag and dip immediately in boiling water for 1 to 2 min- | + | 2. Place in a muslin bag and dip immediately in boiling water for 1 to 2 minutes |
- | utes or hold in steam. This softens the -vegetables so that they dry more quickly and helps to preserve the flavour. It seems likely that, carried out im- | + | |
- | mediately | + | |
3. Drain the vegetables. | 3. Drain the vegetables. | ||
- | 4. Dry in the sun or the oven. a. Sun: The vegetables can be spread cE butter- muslin or heavy, | + | |
+ | 4. Dry in the sun or the oven. | ||
+ | |||
+ | a. Sun: The vegetables can be spread cE butter- muslin or heavy, | ||
+ | b.Oven: If the oven is used for drying it must be kept very low, not more than 120-140 deg.F. This is not easy | ||
to do, but high temperatures spoil the vegetables, | to do, but high temperatures spoil the vegetables, | ||
to cook rather than dry them. The rack above a coal range is a good place for drying. | to cook rather than dry them. The rack above a coal range is a good place for drying. | ||
- | 5. If it is wished, the vegetables may be sulphured by fu/4gation. | + | |
- | 6. Store in air-tight jars. The Vegetables keep well. Carrots dried but not sulphured last Christman | + | 5. If it is wished, the vegetables may be sulphured by fumigation. |
- | The times mentioned in the first four cases are the times found necessary for sun-drying at midsummer when step 2 above was omitted. (Sydney readers will need to remember the difference in climate between Wellington and Sydney.-Ed). Carrots: Sliced thin, 2 days; gratedll day. Flavour fairly good. | + | |
+ | 6. Store in air-tight jars. The Vegetables keep well. Carrots dried but not sulphured last Christmas | ||
+ | The times mentioned in the first four cases are the times found necessary for sun-drying at midsummer when step 2 above was omitted. (Sydney readers will need to remember the difference in climate between Wellington and Sydney.-Ed). | ||
+ | Carrots: Sliced thin, 2 days; gratedll day. Flavour fairly good. | ||
Swedes: Treat same as carrots; they take a little longer to dry. Flavour strong. Green beans: Cut in thin slices. About 2 days. Flavour good. | Swedes: Treat same as carrots; they take a little longer to dry. Flavour strong. Green beans: Cut in thin slices. About 2 days. Flavour good. | ||
+ | |||
Tomatoes: Cut firm tomatoes into eighths and spread, with skin side down, on brown paper. Two days. Flavour excellent, Or alternatively, | Tomatoes: Cut firm tomatoes into eighths and spread, with skin side down, on brown paper. Two days. Flavour excellent, Or alternatively, | ||
- | Onions: Slice thin. Dip in 5% salt solution for 3 to 5 minutes to reduce | + | |
- | darkening. | + | Onions: Slice thin. Dip in 5% salt solution for 3 to 5 minutes to reduce darkening. |
- | - | + | |
- | Potatoes: These were not a success. They rapidly become black as they dry and | + | Potatoes: These were not a success. They rapidly become black as they dry and are most unattractive in appearance. |
- | are most unattractive in appearance. Perhaps sufficient time in boiling water would prevent this. | + | Perhaps sufficient time in boiling water would prevent this.The vegetables may be used in stews or cooked separately. It is best to soak them in warm water for a quarter of an hour or more before using but this |
- | The vegetables may be used in stews or cooked separately. It is best to | + | is not necessary in all cases. |
- | soak them in warm water for a quarter of an hour or more before using but this | + | |
- | is not necessary in all cases. | + | ===== Bush Walking Geometry. Ray Kirkby ===== |
- | A light in a tent may produce a selfevident | + | |
- | Coleaders | + | A light in a tent may produce a self evident |
- | Walking may reduce the figure and straighten the curves. A General Meeting will always go off at a tangent. | + | |
- | To be in the circle of some walkers one must be out of the arc. To a food faddist a root is a square meal. | + | Co-leaders |
+ | |||
+ | Walking may reduce the figure and straighten the curves. | ||
+ | |||
+ | A General Meeting will always go off at a tangent. | ||
+ | |||
+ | To be in the circle of some walkers one must be out of the arc. | ||
+ | |||
+ | To a food faddist a root is a square meal. | ||
The nearer the Axis the lesser the Bushwalking. | The nearer the Axis the lesser the Bushwalking. | ||
- | -5- | + | |
- | BUSH WALKING | + | ===== The Ghost of Stephen Leacock "Walks" |
- | GEOMETRY. Ray Kirkby | + | |
- | The ghost of Stephen Leacock | + | |
- | "walks" | + | A camp site has position |
- | A camp site has ' | + | |
- | but ne magnitude. | + | All " |
- | All " | + | |
- | same plane. | + | |
A short cut is the longest distance between two points. | A short cut is the longest distance between two points. | ||
- | After dinner two sides of a Thashwalker | + | |
- | be greater than the third side. | + | After dinner two sides of a bushwalker |
- | \\\ | + | |
- | - 6 - | + | |
- | DOWN BIMBERI WAY - DECEMBER, 1941. | + | ===== Down Bimberi Way - December, 1941. ===== |
Extracted from " | Extracted from " | ||
- | 7. | + | |
- | Friday night in a crowded railway carriage was the start of a six-day trip alone. Queanbeyan about 4.30 a m. with a freezing wind is rather mournful when one is dressed scantily for the summer. It delighted the heart, though, to find numerous trees planted in the streets, which at length began to liven - particularly as regards butchers. Then ensued a series of conversations until breakfast time, in the course of which I was not surprised to learn that the area for which I was bound had had a fall of snow a day or' | + | Friday night in a crowded railway carriage was the start of a six-day trip alone. Queanbeyan about 4.30 a m. with a freezing wind is rather mournful when one is dressed scantily for the summer. It delighted the heart, though, to find numerous trees planted in the streets, which at length began to liven - particularly as regards butchers. Then ensued a series of conversations until breakfast time, in the course of which I was not surprised to learn that the area for which I was bound had had a fall of snow a day or so past. About 9 o' |
- | About 9 o' | + | not very extensive but from here the range gradually rises and narrows. The tops and valleys began to remind me of Tasmania - small streams in abundance running into marshy |
- | iate appearance of numerous lovely trees knew of the close proximity of Canbey,n. After a visit to Mt.Stromolo and Cotter Dam, we started up the hill on the Brindabella Road, but it was 1.30 p m. before we arrived at the Mt.Franklin turn-off. | + | |
- | It was quite a relief to speed along by foot even though, with all available clothes on, I was scarcely warm. The ground was still wet from the melted snow and the first miles were noteworthy for the wild flowers growing in profusion on both sides of the road. About12 | + | Sunday. Soon after leaving camp I was delighted to see Mt.Kosciusko and surrounding ranges white with a mantle of snow. Mt. Ginini (5782' |
- | not very extensive but from here the range gradually rises and narrows. The tops and valleys began to remind me of Tasmania - small streams in abundance running into marshey | + | |
- | Sunday. Soon after leaving camp I was delighted to see Mt.Kosciusko and surrounding ranges white with a mantle of snow. Mt,Ginini (5782' | + | Monday-itis when out walking! I rose sufficiently early to leave camp at six o' |
- | - 7- | + | cold. After climbing a few hundred feet up Half Moan Peak I abandoned the ascent on account of the violent |
- | the Scabby Range, which is more rocky and fascinating in my opinion than the slightly higher Bimberi Peaks. At dusk, strolling down to the clearing | + | |
- | where the ranger' | + | Tuesday. The ranger still had not put in an appearance so I forgot all my prepared speeches and apologies and anticipated the pleasure of spending my fines myself. It was a beautiful morning and glad I was that I had planned a late start as I wanted to take some photos. I filled in the interval in shaving, scrubbing my pots and pans and also myself. At nine I set off up Licking Hole Creek, along which a track was supposed |
- | Through all this country I was delighted with the complete absence of cattle (my particular bugbear), and the restrictions on firearms, etc. seemed to make wild life very plentiful. | + | To climb Mt. Kelly (6001' |
- | MondayiTo lfrandely-itis when out walking! I rose sufficiently early to leave | + | |
- | camp at six o' | + | Wednesday. Though I had a long day ahead of me I was unable to leave until 7.30 as more photos had to be taken. Middle Creek proved similar to Licking Hole Creek except that after about three hours I was in the paddocks |
- | breakfast, though I must confess that these had been cooking for several | + | the swift streams running from the mountains. After a hasty lunch at Glendale Crossing I continued my trek though often tempted to use my additional day when the sun beat down in the afternoon and fearsome hills loomed before me. Towards evening I met a horseman who bore tidings of the outbreak of war with Japan, which determined me to catch the train that night, come what may. But, oh, were the cups of tea given me by a kindly landowner between Maas Creek and the Murrumbidgee |
- | hours the previous night. My itinerary was a day walk to Bimberi and whatever | + | |
- | else I could fit in. The climb up to the Gap between Bimberi and Murray is not very steep and many small streams are crossed. From the gap a fair climb and walk still remain before | + | |
- | very acutely towards the north, indicating that the prevailing wind is a stiff southerly. It was a delight to gaze at the panorama from the top and pick out every possible landmark on the map but after half an hour the wind was too cold | + | |
- | to be stood longer with comfort. The climb from Cotter House to the top of Bimberi is just about 3,000 ft.. | + | |
- | After regaining the gap I ascended Mt.Murray (60401), a much easier climb | + | |
- | than Bimberi and having a more satisfactory summit composed of huge granite | + | |
- | leoulders, through which the chilly wind whistled so that I played hide and seek behind them. | + | |
- | From Murray I set out for Half Moon Peak (6144' | + | |
- | thicklywooded | + | |
- | I attained the gap and commenced lunch but had to abandon it on account of the | + | |
- | cold. After climbing a few hundred feet up Half Moan Peak I abandoned the ascent on account of the violent4 | + | |
- | Tuesday. The ranger still had not put in an appearance so I forgot all my prepared speeches and apologies and anticipated the pleasure of spending my fines myself. It was a beautiful morning and glad I was that I had planned a late start as I wanted to take some photos. I filled in the interval in shaving, scrubbing my pots and pans and also myself. At nine I set off up Licking Hole Creek, along which a track was supposed | + | |
- | - 8 - | + | |
- | began to open out into wide, shallow valleys enclosed by mountains, and about midday I pitched my tent in the gap below Mt:411y. Around were a number of mountains not marked on the map with interesting and very bold rock formations | + | |
- | on them. I climbed one (probably nearly 6,000 ft high) before lunch to deter- | + | |
- | mine which was Mt.Kelly and found the climb rather difficult. | + | |
- | To climb Mt.Kelly (6001' | + | |
- | formations on surrounding and lower peaks. | + | |
- | On arriving in camp I had a vision of a day in " | + | |
- | such is the attraction of civilisation (when one is not in it) that I decided | + | |
- | to come home a day earlier than intended. I virtually burnt my boats that night by having a sumptuous meal from supplies needed now for only one day. | + | |
- | Wednesday. Though I had a long day ahead of me I was unable to leave until 7.30 as more photos had to be taken. Middle Creek proved similar to Licking Hole Creek except that after about three hours I was in the padq, | + | |
- | reach the road. It was now a hot day., the country was very dry and the road made of white powdered granite thought fortunately, | + | |
- | the swift streams running from the mountains. After a hasty lunch at Glendale Crossing I continued my trek though often tempted to use my additional day when the sun beat down in the afternoon and fearsome hills loomed before me. Towards evening I met a horseman who bore tidings of the outbreak of war with Japan, which determined me to catch the train that night, come what may. | + | |
- | But, oh, were the cups of tea given me by a kindly landowner between Maas Creek and the Murrumhidgee | + | |
"We may live without love - what is passion but pining - | "We may live without love - what is passion but pining - | ||
But where is the man That can live without dining!" | But where is the man That can live without dining!" | ||
- | quoted a ship' | + | quoted a ship' |
- | A REMINDER FROM PADDY | + | |
- | For your convenience (and to save Paddy from losing the few remaining hairs on his nearly bald pate, with worry), please check up on your camping gear right away and fetch in your repairs-right away. | + | |
- | Easter is but afew weeks ahead and it will ease the rush considerably if your repairs and,orders for new gearare in good time. | + | ===== STOP PRESS - THIS IS SAD NEWS ===== |
- | In these days of scarce supplies rising prices (and Government tinkering with Sales Tax)- the wise shopper gets in early. | + | The Blue Gum Forest has been burnt out. The fire has also devastated the Valley of Govetts Leap Creek and the highlands across to Mount Hay and Three Nob Hill. |
- | Thanks folks. | + | |
- | PADDY PALLIN, | + | |
- | 327 George Street | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | 'PHONE B.3101. | + | |
- | CAMP GEAR 'FOR WALKERS | + | |
- | | + | |
- | STOP " | + | |
- | THIS IS SAD. NEWS - The Blue Gum Forest has been burnt out. The fire has also devastated the Valley of Govetts Leap Creek and the highlands across to Mount Hay and Three Nob Hill. | + | |
The Trustees have issued a warning that the only safe place to camp in the forest now is in the ,bend opposite the junction of the Creek with the river. Everywhere else there is danger of trees falling. | The Trustees have issued a warning that the only safe place to camp in the forest now is in the ,bend opposite the junction of the Creek with the river. Everywhere else there is danger of trees falling. | ||
- | WHEN? HOW? AND WHY? | + | |
- | by Grace Jolly. When did I start walking? | + | ===== When? How? and Why? ===== |
- | What odd questions. Well, not being a backward child, and having no one around with sufficient | + | |
- | at the proper time, perhaps a little earlier than most children,.. I can't say | + | by Grace Jolly. When did I start walking? |
- | I have thought since, however, (mostly when in the " | + | What odd questions. Well, not being a backward child, and having no one around with sufficient |
- | To get on with the story. Time and I marched on and, hearing so much of | + | I have thought since, however, (mostly when in the " |
- | the pleasure of bushwalking, | + | The next week-end was Easter and, by this time having the bit in my teeth I joined a walk going down. Cox's Pier. A very large pack was hired and soon fitted with necessities: |
- | fluenced | + | became torn. Reliable witnesses state that I swayed under the load as I left, but never-the-less |
- | The next week-end was Easter and, by this time having the bit in my teeth I joined a walk going down. Cox's Pier. A very large pack was hired and soon fitted with necessities: | + | But what a glorious sight at the end: To one who had never bushwalked before, the Cox was especially lovely. It was this, my first camp, that made me want to see more of the Australian Bush. Before turning in that night, I dragged out my " |
- | included. These were later draped, on different bushes immediately they | + | Part of the pleasure in later trips down there has been the expectation of the early morning bird songs, but to me they seem to have fallen off considerably, |
- | became torn. | + | |
- | Reliable witnesses state that I swayed under the load as I 1-Jft, but never- | + | ===== The Voice of the Social Committee Says Your Attention Please! ===== |
- | theless | + | |
- | Pictures of Atlas kept running through my mind, but for the life of me I | + | |
- | couldn' | + | |
- | The walk out over Clear Hill was a nightmare. Only twice in my life have | + | |
- | I been homesick, but this was one of those times. My feet blistered | + | |
- | ously early in the piece, and Black Dog Track - covered in what must be the record slowest time - was nearly my Waterloo. | + | |
- | But what a glorious sight at the end: To one who had never bushwalked | + | |
- | before, the Cox was especially lovely. It was this, my first camp, that made me want to see more of the Australian Bush. | + | |
- | Before turning in that night, I dragged out my " | + | |
- | splash which followed meant nothing to me then; I had yet to learn about | + | |
- | "ulostream" and " | + | |
- | The birds were in very good form the next morning, though a trifle early. | + | |
- | Part of the pleasure in later trips down there has been the expectation of the early morning bird songs, but to me they seem to have fallen off considerably, | + | |
- | This trip set me firmly on the bushwalking path, and many delightful | + | |
- | walks came my way with the Rucksack Club, but after a few months I hankered for the little Flannel flower badge of the S.B.W. and, thol.Th | + | |
- | - 11 | + | |
- | whether I could manage the test walks after hearing so much of their toughness, decided to apply for membership. | + | |
- | It was certainly an event in my life when I received the badge, and the pleasant times I have enjoyed, and the unpleasant times I have enduredlmake | + | |
- | THE VOICE OF THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE SA YS | + | |
- | YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! | + | |
32===111:=1 t mictimR, | 32===111:=1 t mictimR, | ||
1942. | 1942. | ||
Line 230: | Line 174: | ||
8.00 p m. ANNUAL MEETING and Grand Election of Officers. | 8.00 p m. ANNUAL MEETING and Grand Election of Officers. | ||
A.. | A.. | ||
- | ANNUAL RE-U N I 0 N WHERE ? | + | ANNUAL RE-UNI0N WHERE ? |
- | Remember, if you want to bring your nearest and dearest on Sunday only you must get permission beforehand from th7-76Mmittee. | + | Remember, if you want to bring your nearest and dearest on Sunday only you must get permission beforehand from the committee. |
- | The Re-u212121_2, | + | The Re-union is for MEMBERS and Past Members ONLY. |
8.15 p m. LECTURE with Slides. | 8.15 p m. LECTURE with Slides. | ||
"TO CHINA VIA THE BURMA ROAD" by Marie Byles, | "TO CHINA VIA THE BURMA ROAD" by Marie Byles, | ||
Line 325: | Line 269: | ||
All sorts of congratulations are the order of the day this month: | All sorts of congratulations are the order of the day this month: | ||
- | First of all there are the promotions of Oliver Moriarty to Lieut-Commnnder | + | First of all there are the promotions of Oliver Moriarty to Lieut-Commander |
+ | |||
+ | Then there is the announcement seen in the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ada Mead has announced her engagement to Mr.Jim McGrathla farmer in the Beaudesert district of Queensland. At present she is very busy shopping and discovering various wartime shortages of essential stocks, but what does that matter when her home will be in sight of Lamington National Park. Congratulations to them both from the bushwalkers: | ||
+ | |||
+ | A matter of great importance to all bushwalkers is the return to Sydney of Wal Roots. Yes, it's not a visit this time; when you read this Wal Roots will again be a resident here, so all bushwalkers of all Clubs can throw up their hats. | ||
+ | |||
+ | You may be thinking that all the news this month is very good, but here is some that is very bad. Bush fires have swept right through the Blue Gum Forest. We don't know where they started but hear that the whole valley of Govett' | ||
- | Then there is the announcement seen in the " | + | Talking of bushfires - early in January, one started at Coal & Candle Creek at mid-day one hot Sunday. Before nightfall it had swept the whole peninsula to Mackeral Beach, where it was brought under control. Fred and Dorothy Svenson were camped that week-end at Willawarra near Refuge Bay. Returning to camp to pack, they found the bushfire |
- | Ada Mead has announced her engaement to Mr.Jim McGrathla farmer in the Beaudesert district of Queensland. At present she is very busy shopping and discovering various wartime shortages of essential stocks, but what does that matter when her home will be in sight of Lamington National Park. Congratulationstto them both from the bushwalkers: | + | ===== Level 2 Headline ===== |
- | A metter of great importance to all bushwalkers is the return to Sydney of Vial. Roots. Yes, it's not a visit this time; when you read this Wal Roots will again be a resident here, so all bushwalkers of all Clubs can throw un their hats. | + | |
- | You may be thinking that all the news this month is very good, but here is some that is very bad. Bush fires have swept right through the Blue Gum Forest. We don't know where they started but hear that the whole valley of Govett' | + | |
- | Talking of bushfires - early in January, one started at Coal & Candle Creek at mid-day one hot Sunday. Before nightfall it had swept the whole peninsula to Mackeral Beach, where it was brought under control. Fred and Dorothy Svenson were camped that week-end at Willawarra near Refuge Bay. Returning to camp to pack, they found the bushf ire had swept through while they were down at the beach, and all they had loft were the clothes they had on and their two waterbags, which they had left full of water! Imagine yourself left without any camping gear at all, and then add yoiir commiserations to ours! Fred and Dorothy, you have our de3post | + | |
194202.1401957357.txt.gz · Last modified: 2014/06/05 18:35 by sbw