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--- 194211 [2016/06/12 16:53] – vievems
+++ 194211 [2016/06/12 18:12] – vievems
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 In conclusion, does anyone know the whereabouts of a cave of Red Hands near Euro Trig. Station above the Basin. Is it north, south, east or west of the cairn?
-==== THE END OF THE DROUGHT - MARCH 1941 ====
+===== THE END OF THE DROUGHT - MARCH 1941 =====
 by Marie B. Byles.
@@ Line 91: / Line 91: @@
 And the voice of many rushing waters falling\\ Has the mastery from the greatest to the least,\\ For it sings the end of years of death and terror,\\ And of misery for man and plant and beast.
-=== "DONNA BUANG" ===
+===== "DONNA BUANG" =====
 A letter from Dot English.
-There seems to be a little misunderstanding down here that when I have wailed publicly in the Sydney Bushwalker about the amount of inactivity I have been ildulging in lately in the way of walking, I have implicated the Melbourne Bushwalkers. Which is far from being the case. The keen members of that club :-.re out regularly in all weathers - hail rain or snow -.and the fact that I myself have temporarily renigged in favour of cycling must not be taken as an indication that the M.F3.'27, doesn't walk. It sure does.
+There seems to be a little misunderstanding down here that when I have wailed publicly in the Sydney Bushwalker about the amount of inactivity I have been indulging in lately in the way of walking, I have implicated the Melbourne Bushwalkers.  Which is far from being the case. T he keen members of that club are out regularly in all weathers - hail rain or snow -.and the fact that I myself have temporarily renigged in favour of cycling must not be taken as an indication that the M.B.W. doesn't walk. It sure does.
-To all my various friends in the S.13.71. who wrote to me on the occasion of my birthday just recently passed I would like to say thank-you. It was great to get your greetings. Talking of birthdays, you must hear this one. I was out camping last week-end and there was a young lad there who had just celebrated hip 21st birthday. He was telling us about a previous trip he had done, when unfortunately his party had been held up considerably by an elderly woman. "You shouldn't have taken an elderly woman with you," said -I, "when you knew it was going to be a strenuous trip." Here his cobber added a little bit more to th story. "She was 28", he said, 281 Elderly! Ye gods! After that I guess most of us might as well consult an undertaker and start making arrangements for our future cold-storage.
-Had a great, time last week-end. On Wednesday the papers recorded a very heavy fall of snow on the highlands, which was easy enough to believe as I had ridden to work that morning through a bonza hail-storm. I got quite exPert at catching the hailstones as they bounced in my mouth, and as a result of dilly-dallying about I arrived somewhat late to work.
+To all my various friends in the S.B.W. who wrote to me on the occasion of my birthday just recently passed I would like to say thank-you. It was great to get your greetings. Talking of birthdays, you must hear this one. I was out camping last weekend and there was a young lad there who had just celebrated his 21st birthday. He was telling us about a previous trip he had done, when unfortunately his party had been held up considerably by an elderly woman. "You shouldn't have taken an elderly woman with you," said I, "when you knew it was going to be a strenuous trip."  Here his cobber added a little bit more to the story. "She was 28", he said. 28! Elderly! Ye gods! After that I guess most of us might as well consult an undertaker and start making arrangements for our future cold-storage.
-I couldn't dig up anyone to come away with me to Donna Buang, our nearest snow mountain, as my friend Maudie is laid low with measles as a result of having recently taken to vegetarianism and health-food diet, and nobody else could get the necessary time off. (As there are no trains on Suhdays it meant getting back late Monday morning). So I went by myself. An early train on Saturday morning took me to 7arburton, a 1.ovely little township set in green meadowlands full of little white frisking lambkins, some 45 miles from Melbourne. From there a steep mountain 'track leads direct to the summit of Donna, about 6 miles up and up and up the hillsides wh ch had been heavily timbered until the cifEastrous bushfires of 1938 set the whole of Victoria and N.S.W. ablaze, killing off all the tall Eucalyptss There they stand, clean white dead trunks stretching 11.-) into the blue sky, and in among them the secondary growth of wattle, which has sprung up after the burning, shows bright green and gold.
-As I didn't expect to be able to do anything in the way of mountain climbing in Victoria I left my good climbing boots in Sydney, and am practising austerity in a pair of sandshoes with thu soles almost off, However I didn't have to put on any footwear till I got to the snow level, then about half-amile of running over the snow between bare patches convinced me that maybe the time had come to wear out the soles of my sandshoes a little further, so I donned same and by walking briskly through the foot deep now cape that clothed the tops I managed to keep sufficient cir6ulation going to prevent them getting cold, and when I got to the top I put on a pair of socks as well and they served their purpose admirably. There was a little young dog up
+Had a great time last weekend. On Wednesday the papers recorded a very heavy fall of snow on the highlands, which was easy enough to believe as I had ridden to work that morning through a bonza hail-storm. I got quite expert at catching the hailstones as they bounced in my mouth, and as a result of dilly-dallying about I arrived somewhat late to work.
-.
-there padding around in the snow in his bare feet and quite enjoying it, and what a dog can do surely, we can hx re a shot at doing too. Think what an advantage it would be if you didn't have to bother about boots in the alms. I remember on one occasion when climbing in I.Zealand we all took out boots, etc., off on the summit of one of the 10,000 ft. snow mountains so as to sunbake for a couple of hours on the warm rocks in the glorious sunshine, and it struck me at the time that if someone's boots happened to skid away for a few thousand feet down an ice slope and finish up in an inaccessible crevasse, what a sticky time said person would have trying to get down without them. It would call for quite a..sot of ingenuity, yes? I should imagine something approaching near panic would set in - like a hermit crab suddenly finding himself without his shell.
+I couldn't dig up anyone to come away with me to Donna Buang, our nearest snow mountain, as my friend Maudie is laid low with measles as a result of having recently taken to vegetarianism and health-food diet, and nobody else could get the necessary time off. (As there are no trains on Sundays it meant getting back late Monday morning). So I went by myself.  An early train on Saturday morning took me to Warburton, a lovely little township set in green meadowlands full of little white frisking lambkins, some 45 miles from Melbourne. From there a steep mountain track leads direct to the summit of Donna, about 6 miles up and up and up the hillsides which had been heavily timbered until the disastrous bushfires of 1938 set the whole of Victoria and N.S.W. ablaze, killing off all the tall Eucalyptus. There they stand, clean white dead trunks stretching into the blue sky, and in among them the secondary growth of wattle, which has sprung up after the burning, shows bright green and gold.
+As I didn't expect to be able to do anything in the way of mountain climbing in Victoria I left my good climbing boots in Sydney, and am practising austerity in a pair of sandshoes with the soles almost off.  However I didn't have to put on any footwear till I got to the snow level, then about half-a-mile of running over the snow between bare patches convinced me that maybe the time had come to wear out the soles of my sandshoes a little further, so I donned same and by walking briskly through the foot deep now cape that clothed the tops I managed to keep sufficient circulation going to prevent them getting cold, and when I got to the top I put on a pair of socks as well and they served their purpose admirably. There was a little young dog up there padding around in the snow in his bare feet and quite enjoying it, and what a dog can do surely, we can have a shot at doing too. Think what an advantage it would be if you didn't have to bother about boots in the alps. I remember on one occasion when climbing in New Zealand we all took our boots, etc., off on the summit of one of the 10,000 ft. snow mountains so as to sunbake for a couple of hours on the warm rocks in the glorious sunshine, and it struck me at the time that if someone's boots happened to skid away for a few thousand feet down an ice slope and finish up in an inaccessible crevasse, what a sticky time said person would have trying to get down without them. It would call for quite a spot of ingenuity, yes? I should imagine something approaching near panic would set in - like a hermit crab suddenly finding himself without his shell.
 But I digress. Where was I?
-There was a most magnificent view from the summit of Donna (4,000 odd ft,)
+There was a most magnificent view from the summit of Donna (4,000 odd ft.).  From a lookout tower some 80 or 100 ft. high the whole of the Main Range could be seen, completely snow-covered - parts of Buffalo, Mt. Feathertop, Buller, Bogong High Plains, and what we think was Kosciusko (I have yet to check that up but it was in the right direction).
-From a lookout tower some 80 or 100 ft. high the whole of the Main Range could be seen, som7letely snow-covered - parts of Buffalo, Mt.Feathertop, Buller, Bogong High Plains, and what we think was Kosciusko (I have yet to check that ups but it was in the right direction.
-About 20 lads with their skis were rushing up and down the three cleared runs on the slopes. A small party occupied the University Ski Club -hut, a nicely furnished little place, complete with the traditional tap just above the mantlepiece, connected with a keg outside where the beer was kept in the great outdoors atmospheric cooler, Another party had taken over the Alpine Ski Club hut which had bunk-room for about 40 (double-bunking), and room again for at least 50 more on the floors - it is a two-storied hut. The place is a hive of activity in good seasons in the- days B.P.R.(Before Patrol Rationing), but there were only a handful there on this occasion.
+About 20 lads with their skis were rushing up and down the three cleared runs on the slopes. A small party occupied the University Ski Club hut, a nicely furnished little place, complete with the traditional tap just above the mantlepiece, connected with a keg outside where the beer was kept in the great outdoors atmospheric cooler.  Another party had taken over the Alpine Ski Club hut which had bunk-room for about 40 (double-bunking), and room again for at least 50 more on the floors - it is a two-storied hut. The place is a hive of activity in good seasons in the days B.P.R.(Before Patrol Rationing), but there were only a handful there on this occasion.
-' I took up my abode right on the summit of the mountain, in a little in shed, complete with a wooden floor and a great big roaring log fire-place. I shared with two other young lads who had just graduated out of the Scouts
+I took up my abode right on the summit of the mountain, in a little tin shed, complete with a wooden floor and a great big roaring log fire-place. I shared with two other young lads who had just graduated out of the Scouts
 and they were thrilled to death to hear all about N.Z. climbing country and our Blue Mountains. They kept me talking all the week-end about it - most enthusiastic little beggars. We ate round the blazing eucalyptus fire and slept in a luxury of warmth in front of it, while outside the full moon shone on a world of white. It reminded me very strongly of the happy hut days of a few years back when I was holidaying in our little green sister isle.
-I have solved the problem of the Victorian weather; all you have to
-do is get high enough and there is the sunshine. Al]: the Melbourne mist and murk hung about a thousand feet below, while the tops (and us who inhabited them) were bathed in sunshine. I didn't feel like going to town at all,
+I have solved the problem of the Victorian weather; all you have to do is get high enough and there is the sunshine.  All the Melbourne mist and murk hung about a thousand feet below, while the tops (and us who inhabited them) were bathed in sunshine. I didn't feel like going to town at all, but some of the boys had a spare seat in their car so I accepted the offer and got back about 10 p m. Sunday. Already there are great plans ahead for another visit next week-end.
-but some of the boys had a spare seat in their car so I accepted the offer and got back about 10 p m. Sunday. Already there are great plans ahead for another visit next week-end.
-,
+===== SPEAK NOW OR FOREVER HOLD YOUR PEACE! =====
-SPEAK NOW
-OR FOREVER HOLD YOUR PEACE!
 by Marie B. Byle
-Youth Hostels are coming to New South Wales. Maybe you welcome them; maybe you do not. It does not matter. What does matter, and what you can control if you take the trouble, are the places where they are to go. The following places are being suggested to the Youth Hostels Committee, What you do think about them?
-Dillon's Farm between Patonga and vloy Woy, Era, Manly Reservoir, the place on the divide betwen Middle Harbour and Cowan Creek near the French's For_st Road, are the immediate prejects.
+Youth Hostels are coming to New South Wales. Maybe you welcome them; maybe you do not. It does not matter.  What does matter, and what you can control if you take the trouble, are the places where they are to go. The following places are being suggested to the Youth Hostels Committee. What you do think about them?
-A long range scheme includes: Farms in the Killcare-Kincumber area; and Miss Hulme of Putty Beach and Mr. Dunlop of Little Beach are being appro:lched also; Kuringai Chase and the boarding house at Flint and Steel Bay may be approached, also the Trust for the use of the Trust's cottage at Toler's Bay; Patonga and use of ca= lodges.
-Longer periods aim at youth hostels in the Burragorang Valley, Kangaroo Valley, Barrington Tops, Skyline tour of Main Dividing Range, Hawkesbury River, Northern Lakes, Lake Macquarie, use of aline huts for ski-ing.
+Dillon's Farm between Patonga and Woy Woy, Era, Manly Reservoir, the place on the divide betwen Middle Harbour and Cowan Creek near the French's Forest Road, are the immediate prejects.
-Speak Nowl or forever hold hold your Icleace! ROADLESS AREAS
-Another thing you can do, is to set forth in writing your -proposals as to what areas should be kept roadless. Please give parish and county as well as locality, and if possible accompany with a ma-0.
+A long range scheme includes: Farms in the Killcare-Kincumber area; and Miss Hulme of Putty Beach and Mr. Dunlop of Little Beach are being approached also; Kuringai Chase and the boarding house at Flint and Steel Bay may be approached, also the Trust for the use of the Trust's cottage at Towler's Bay; Patonga and use of camp lodges.
-It is probable that a committee will be established in connection with the National Fitness campaign to divide areas into roadless and tourist areas as has long been advocated by the N.P.P.A.C. If so, what you send in will be placed before it.
-If you are not willing to help well, don't come along afterwards with complaints, or even suggestions.
+Longer periods aim at youth hostels in the Burragorang Valley, Kangaroo Valley, Barrington Tops, Skyline tour of Main Dividing Range, Hawkesbury River, Northern Lakes, Lake Macquarie, use of alpine huts for ski-ing.
-Trite now Map now! Or forever-hold your peace!. ALL CONTRIBUTIONS THANKFULLY RECEIVED BY THE WRITER.
-DON'T THINK ALL FOLKS IS LOWBROW WITH NO BEAUTY IN THEIR SOULS
+Speak Now! or forever hold hold your peace!
- EF THEY DON'T STAND THERE AGAPIN WITH
-THEIR EYES AS DIG AS BOWLS
+__Roadless Areas__
- AT SOME MASTERPIECE OR CANVAS IN A MILLYUN-DOLLAR HALL - "CAUSE THEY MAY BE USED TO REAL =is
-BY THE MASTER OF THEY ALL.
+Another thing you can do, is to set forth in writing your proposals as to what areas should be kept roadless. Please give parish and county as well as locality, and if possible accompany with a map.
-THE LEGEND OF LALINGTON NATIONAL P.RK - JACK D2,BERT. (From book,Rn...Laminztonl_prepared by (11d.Forestry_pept).
+It is probable that a committee will be established in connection with the National Fitness campaign to divide areas into roadless and tourist areas as has long been advocated by the N.P.P.A.C.  If so, what you send in will be placed before it.
+If you are not willing to help, well, don't come along afterwards with complaints, or even suggestions.
+Write now! Map now! Or forever-hold your peace!.
+ALL CONTRIBUTIONS THANKFULLY RECEIVED BY THE WRITER.
+DON'T THINK ALL FOLKS IS LOWBROW\\ WITH NO BEAUTY IN THEIR SOULS\\ EF THEY DON'T STAND THERE AGAPIN WITH\\ THEIR EYES AS BIG AS BOWLS\\ AT SOME MASTERPIECE OR CANVAS\\ IN A MILLYUN-DOLLAR HALL\\ "CAUSE THEY MAY BE USED TO REAL ONES\\ BY THE MASTER OF THEM ALL.
+===== THE LEGEND OF LALINGTON NATIONAL PARK =====
+by Jack Debert (from a book on Lamington prepared by Qld.Forestry Dept).
 Back in the Dawn of Creation, Mount Wanungara, the Queen of the Mountains,
 had twin daughters, Princess Tooloona and Princess Caningera, who with silver
@@ Line 219: / Line 237: @@
 It was decided to revive and re-organise the Search and Rescue Section so
 as to provide for the increasing number of inexperienced walkers, to make use of the work and knowledge of the G. & R.C. to provide a group of bushwalkers available at short notice if ne..ded in a national emergency.
-AT OUR MN MEETING
-One new member, Miss Grace Moroney, was welcomed into the Club. Roly Cotter's resignation from the office of Vice-President was accepted with regret,
-Mario Kinsella was elected as a delegatt to the Youth Parliament in place of Joyce Kennedy, who is unable to attend the next meeting.
-The Services Committee is busy sending parcels to the lads for Christmas, It is still in need of magazines.
-The attitude of the Club to Youth Hostels was then discussed (sou Federation notes). In opening the discussion iLlex Colley put the question m7hy do youths
-need hostels?" Ho said that the idea of Youth Hostels came from Euro-13e. In
-Europe they wore a necessity because most of the land was privately owned and not available for camping, because firewood was scarce and fires often forbidden,
-and because the climate was cold and wet. Here there was plenty of land avail-
-able for camping, fires could be lit in most places and the climate was mild and sunny. Bushwalkers disliked being shut off from the trees and sun by walls and a roof, and sharing cramped quarters with a number of others whom they may
-never have met before. But, if youths desired hostels, Buslr-alkers should co-operate with the Hostel movement in the same way as they did with the
-- so long as the cause of conservation was furthered. He therefore moved "That "That this Club suT)orts Youth Hostels, provided that hostels are not placed in areas suitable for primitive reserves."
-In seconding the motion Myles Dunphy said that the M.T.C. had considered Youth Hostels from two aspects, that of the necessity f'Ir Youth Hostels and that of the situation of hostels. It was in favour of establishing -nuth Hostels, but only in suitable areas. He -eointd out that the only primitive part of National Park is around little 1.1arley; where it is proposed to build the -Zirct hostel. A hostel needs fuel aeld0.Da,,91 therefore vehicular traffic is necessary, and a track or road oust he elade. The timber around would soon go. 20 people for one week would use up all the timber in the vicinity. A 'hostel was for peo-ele who did not want to become Dushwalkers.
-Dorothy Lawry pointed out that many of the hostel users would probably become bushwalkers, and Mr.Grose, a visitor from Melb-ourne, said that there were 300 people in the Victorian hostels movement and that there had been a definite increase in new members of walking clubs as the result of the hostel movement.
+===== AT OUR OWN MEETING =====
-Mouldy Harrison drew a distinction between primitive areas and parks with roads and other improvements, National Park was wanted as a primitive area park. For this reason Era, which was well placed for a short weekend trip, was a better site than Little Marley. He thought that the Youth Hostels Movement and the Dushwalking movement would remain separate. This was so in Europe, where the campers were distinct from the hostel users.
+One new member, Miss Grace Moroney, was welcomed into the Club. Roly Cotter's resignation from the office of Vice-President was accepted with regret.
-Laurie Rayner said that walkers in Europe, who have to carry fuel, only carry a tent if they have to. Youth Hostels were for people commencing tbeir walking career. We -should offer them a helping hand. We should send a bush walker to the hostel every weekend to organise walks and teach bushcraft. We should not be snobs and keel') them out of our garden because they don't know anything about bushwalking,
+Marie Kinsella was elected as a delegate to the Youth Parliament in place of Joyce Kennedy, who is unable to attend the next meeting.
+The Services Committee is busy sending parcels to the lads for Christmas. It is still in need of magazines.
+The attitude of the Club to Youth Hostels was then discussed (see Federation notes). In opening the discussion Alex Colley put the question "why do youths need hostels?" He said that the idea of Youth Hostels came from Europe. In
+Europe they were a necessity because most of the land was privately owned and not available for camping, because firewood was scarce and fires often forbidden, and because the climate was cold and wet. Here there was plenty of land available for camping, fires could be lit in most places and the climate was mild and sunny. Bushwalkers disliked being shut off from the trees and sun by walls and a roof, and sharing cramped quarters with a number of others whom they may never have met before. But, if youths desired hostels, Buslwalkers should co-operate with the Hostel movement in the same way as they did with the N.R.M.A. - so long as the cause of conservation was furthered. He therefore moved "That this Club supports Youth Hostels, provided that hostels are not placed in areas suitable for primitive reserves."
+In seconding the motion Myles Dunphy said that the M.T.C. had considered Youth Hostels from two aspects, that of the necessity for Youth Hostels and that of the situation of hostels. It was in favour of establishing Youth Hostels, but only in suitable areas. He pointed out that the only primitive part of National Park is around little Marley; where it is proposed to build the first hostel.  A hostel needs fuel and goods, therefore vehicular traffic is necessary, and a track or road must be made. The timber around would soon go. 20 people for one week would use up all the timber in the vicinity. A hostel was for people who did not want to become Bushwalkers.
+Dorothy Lawry pointed out that many of the hostel users would probably become bushwalkers, and Mr. Grose, a visitor from Melbourne, said that there were 300 people in the Victorian hostels movement and that there had been a definite increase in new members of walking clubs as the result of the hostel movement.
+Mouldy Harrison drew a distinction between primitive areas and parks with roads and other improvements.  National Park was wanted as a primitive area park. For this reason Era, which was well placed for a short weekend trip, was a better site than Little Marley. He thought that the Youth Hostels Movement and the Bushwalking movement would remain separate. This was so in Europe, where the campers were distinct from the hostel users.
+Laurie Rayner said that walkers in Europe, who have to carry fuel, only carry a tent if they have to. Youth Hostels were for people commencing their walking career. We should offer them a helping hand. We should send a bush walker to the hostel every weekend to organise walks and teach bushcraft. We should not be snobs and keep them out of our garden because they don't know anything about bushwalking.
+Wal Roots said that the hostels movement will give recruits to the Bushwalking movement if we adopt the right attitude towards it. If we were to get behind the movement we could decide where the next hostel would be placed, and there would be no need to make any stipulations about primitive areas.
-Wal Roots said that the hostels movement will give recruits to the Bush walking movement if we adopt the right attitude towards it. If we were to get behind the movement we could decide where the next hostel would be placed, and there would be no need to make any stipulations about primitive areas.
 Charles Jones said that the main point to consider was that hostels would bring people out of the city and into the bush. Hostels were not designed for bushwalkers.
-Ray Kirkby said that there was already accommodation for those who wanted to do walks in places close to Sydney. Hostels should be put in worth while places so enabling people who did not want to carry packs to do interesting walks.
+Ray Kirkby said that there was already accommodation for those who wanted to do walks in places close to Sydney. Hostels should be put in worthwhile places so enabling people who did not want to carry packs to do interesting walks.
 Marie Byles said that she thought the Hostels Movement was anxious for a lead from the Bushwalking movement, 5 of the 10 members of the Youth Hostels Committee were bushwalkers and could exert a determining influence on the placing of hostels. She therefore moved that the second portion of the motion be amended to read "provided the Federation has some say in their management and location". The amendment was carried. The motion was then put and carried.
-Alex Colley then moved that the motion of the last General Meeting, approving of tile -erection of a hostel at Marley should be rescinded. The rescinding of this motion was approved by the meeting. It was also resolved that members should be acquainted with other proposed hostel sits and the matter be discussed at the next meeting (See article on page 7).
+Alex Colley then moved that the motion of the last General Meeting, approving of the erection of a hostel at Marley should be rescinded. The rescinding of this motion was approved by the meeting. It was also resolved that members should be acquainted with other proposed hostel sites and the matter be discussed at the next meeting (See article on page 7).
-INNOCUOUS ITEMS
+===== INNOCUOUS ITEMS =====
-Quite a lot of old bushwalkers were present at the Services Committee
+Quite a lot of old bushwalkers were present at the Services Committee Concert on Friday 23rd October. Charles Kilpatrick, the first Club Secretary, brought along several Mountain Trails Club members. They hurried through their meeting in order to be present. Several clubs were represented: Coast and Mountain Walkers, Rucksacks, Rover Ramblers etc.  "House full" sign was hung out early in the evening and after the door was shut members and visitors were fleeced to the extent of £ll.
-Concert on Friday 23rd October, Charles Kilpatrick the first Club Secretary
-brought along several Mountain Trails Club members. They hurried through their meeting in order to be present. Several clubs were represented, Coast and Moun-
-tain Walkers, Rucksacks, Rover Ramblers etc. "House full" sign was hung out early in the evening and after the door was shut members and visitors were fleeced
-to the extent of Ell,
-The S.U.D.S. staged "The Blister" by ETDrake-Brockman, a one-act play of life in the raw in a North Australian town; a play of passions and pearls
+The S.U.D.S. staged "The Blister" by E Drake-Brockman, a one-act play of life in the raw in a North Australian town; a play of passions and pearls where the no-class girl with the heart of gold sacrificed her happiness for the sake of the man she loved (several steps above her in the social scale). It was a pleasure to watch a play so well acted and well produced.
-where the no-class girl with the heart of gold sacrificed her happiness for the sake of the man she loved-(several steps above her in the social scale). It was a pleasure to watch a play so well acted and well produced.
-We would like to offer our congratulations to Edgar Yardley for his portrayal
+We would like to offer our congratulations to Edgar Yardley for his portrayal of the hard ruthless captain of the pearling lugger. It was for this piece of characterization that Edgar was recently awarded the British Drama League Cup for the best male actor.
-of the hard ruthless captain of the pearling lugger. It was for this piece of characterization that Edgar was recently a arded the British Drama League Cup for the best male actor.
-From the rudelcrude stark realism of Passion and pearls we were wafted to the delightfully sweet land of make-believe-the land of Faetie and Frolicwhere little girls and little boys with all their illusions still clinging to themlsang Dainty Little Ditties which took us way back to the Kindergarten. But now we can understand why Miss Muff ett always had such an appeal even in those far off days. Frills! What Frills! But usen't Miss M. wear them round the ankles Joan?
+From the rude, crude stark realism of passion and pearls we were wafted to the delightfully sweet land of make-believe - the land of Faetie and Frolic where little girls and little boys with all their illusions still clinging to them, sang Dainty Little Ditties which took us way back to the Kindergarten. But now we can understand why Miss Muffett always had such an appeal even in those far off days. Frills! What Frills! But doesn't Miss M. wear them round the ankles Joan?
-Joan Savage told us the story of the Holly Tree and the Christmas Bells --,a a tale which stirred the heart of even the most hardened Bushwalker present. A few surruptitious sniffs were heard and even th- strong and stalwart Morrie Stephenson was seen to wipe away a tear.
+Joan Savage told us the story of the Holly Tree and the Christmas Bells -a tale which stirred the heart of even the most hardened Bushwalker present. A few surreptitious sniffs were heard and even the strong and stalwart Morrie Stephenson was seen to wipe away a tear.
-Who said the elephant never forgets? Well we believe it now. Our dancing
+Who said the elephant never forgets? Well we believe it now. Our dancing Jumbo tricked us completely. Next time we'll bring along our favourite white mouse and watch the effect.
-Jumbo tricked us completely. Next time we'll bring along our favourite white mouse and watch the effect.
-Next came the Mill Girl. The story of a cunning plot which did not come off.
+Next came the Mill Girl. The story of a cunning plot which did not come off.  True love won the day and virtue brought its own reward. But surely even the poor, ignorant mill-girl might be told that the darning needle is now a weapon of war.
-True love won the day and virtue brought its own reward. But surely even the
-poor, hignorant mill-girl might be told that the darning needle is now a weapon_ of war.
-R.L.Paynes' singing and Marjorie McDonald's dancing added to the pleasure of the evening while Frank Duncan's Wal Roots's Act "The Golden Fleece" completely justified the title.
+R.L. Paynes' singing and Marjorie McDonald's dancing added to the pleasure of the evening while Frank Duncan's Wal Roots's Act "The Golden Fleece" completely justified the title.
+---------
 Mr & Mrs Fred Svensen have a son, we give them our blessing. It is with no little interest that we learn that Grace Edgecombe is sewing a table centre!!! If she starts a supper cloth we may be able to tell you something. More congratulations to Edith Findlay and Bill Watson who were recently married and Lola Bennett and John Manson who were married last Wednesday.
-IMPORTANT DATES
+===== IMPORTANT DATES FOR YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR =====
-FOR
-YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR
+|November 27th (Friday)|Miss Esme Brown will tell us of her experience in "Fiji Today"|
-NOVEIDER 27th MISS ESIT BROWN will tell us of her exoerience in (Friday)
+|November 28th/29th|Federation Reunion - Don't miss it!|
-"FIJI TO-DAY!.
+|December 18th (Friday)|Christmas Party at the Club Room\\ Let us see what you forecast as the bushwalking outfit of 20 years after rationing|
-th/29th DTL Don't mis it
-DECEIMER 18th
-(Friday) pERIS:TMAS PARTY - at the CLUB ROOM.
+|FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC REQUIREMENTS\\ and for\\ EXCELLENT DEVELOPING WORK\\ and\\ ENLARGING SERVICE\\ \\ GOODMAN BROS.\\ 20 Hunter Street, Sydney. (opp. Wynyard)\\ Tel. B3438.\\ |
-Let us see what you forecast as the Bushwalking outfit of WITTY YEARS AFTER RATIONING
-gC-CCa:-COMECCOCCa-CC-,CCOL:,ZL12.C.a...a.T;C_CX g(10.._IL-Ci,_,T:.:,,,:_.Q,.-20.. ,CCC,11?
+===== YOU CAN NEVER TELL! =====
-@ @
-@ (.7) 0 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC REQUIREMENTS @
-vz.. @ and f or
-@ @
-.
-EXCELLENT DEVELOPING WORK C;)
-Q 0
-El) and @
-O EN:LARGMTG SERVICE @
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-(-)
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-(:.) (7-.)
-_GOODMAN BROS.
- a 0
-O 20 Hunter Street, Sydney. e
-@ (ovip. Wynyard) 0
-O Tel. B3438. 0
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-YOU CAN NEVER
 Recently an Allied Nations Naval Officer walked into the shop. We were busy demonstrating waterproof sleeping bags to a couple of soldiers.
-?Thar_ it came to the A.N.N.O. (Allied Nations Naval Officer) we wondered what he wanted. Naval men don't go in for camipin,3 gear as a rule. He explained that ordinairily he slept in his bunk below but when it was hot he liked to rig up a temporairy bed on deck and sleeD there. Thinking something good and solid would suit the Navy, we showed him all the heavy weight duck bags we had about the place, but imagine our surprise when he picked out a "Paddymade" Midget Tont - the feather weight tent cum groundsheet cum mosquito net and "reckoned that was just about his seed.
-You can nevc;r tell what folks will choose - yet you can be sure of
+When it came to the A.N.N.O. (Allied Nations Naval Officer) we wondered what he wanted. Naval men don't go in for camping gear as a rule. He explained that ordinarily he slept in his bunk below but when it was hot he liked to rig up a temporary bed on deck and sleep there. Thinking something good and solid would suit the Navy, we showed him all the heavy weight duck bags we had about the place, but imagine our surprise when he picked out a "Paddymade" Midget Tent - the feather weight tent cum groundsheet cum mosquito net and "reckoned that was just about his speed".
-"PADDY-MADE".
+You can never tell what folks will choose - yet you can be sure of "PADDY-MADE".
 PADDY PALLIN,
-CAMP GEAR FOR 17ALKERS1
+CAMP GEAR FOR WALKERS
- lleorge Street
+ George Street
 SYDNEY
-.
+Phone B3101.
-'Phone B3101.