194606
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194606 [2016/04/27 15:59] – tyreless | 194606 [2016/04/28 10:51] – tyreless | ||
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Well, just ask the public where those " | Well, just ask the public where those " | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | =====Bushwalkers' | ||
- | . | ||
- | 6 | ||
- | BUSHWALKERSt- WAR MEMORIAL | ||
From Jeane Mannell, Griffith. | From Jeane Mannell, Griffith. | ||
- | I.don't know whether it is quite my plaoe to submit this article, but I am writing as I feel. | + | |
- | After reading."Mumbedahrs" article, " | + | I don't know whether it is quite my place to submit this article, but I am writing as I feel. |
- | As Gordon | + | |
+ | After reading "Mumbedah' | ||
+ | |||
+ | As Gordon | ||
Usually I am against War Memorials of the Monument type, as I feel that they are rather useless, but as the cost of a brass plaque on Splendour Rock would not be very great, I feel that the idea appeals to me very much. | Usually I am against War Memorials of the Monument type, as I feel that they are rather useless, but as the cost of a brass plaque on Splendour Rock would not be very great, I feel that the idea appeals to me very much. | ||
- | Although I have not been able to do much bushwalking since my marriage, being stationed at Griffith which is in the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area and 400 miles from Sydney, | + | |
- | . Maybe I have got a bit away from my original subject, but I have often been going to write to the Magazine with a bit of an article as to our doings, so I have combined the two subjects. | + | Although I have not been able to do much bushwalking since my marriage, being stationed at Griffith which is in the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area and 400 miles from Sydney, |
- | .1. | + | |
- | At the last Field Weekend, not one Prospective arose early to provide breakfast in bed for Members. Even the leader had to rely upon a visiting- male's female for this meagre comfort. Is this constitutional? | + | Maybe I have got a bit away from my original subject, but I have often been going to write to the Magazine with a bit of an article as to our doings, so I have combined the two subjects. |
- | 7. | + | |
- | SAVING LIVES OR SAVING FLOWERS | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | At the last Field Weekend, not one Prospective arose early to provide breakfast in bed for Members. Even the leader had to rely upon a visiting male's female for this meagre comfort. Is this constitutional? | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Saving Lives For Flowers.===== | ||
By Bona Dea | By Bona Dea | ||
- | When you read in the daily papers of the millions of people in the world who are slowly dying througli 1pck of food, have you c,ver wondered whwbher we ought to turn from our work of preserving the bush to the work of preserving men? | ||
- | Probably many humantitaxians get impatient when they hear of our deputations to save our wild flowers, and think we would be much better employed assisting to send food and clothing to destitute and starving people, | ||
- | And yet, is any life, even that of trees and flowers, to be despised? Albert Schweitzer, one of the greatest living humanitarians, | ||
- | There is a rather lovely myth current in eastern Asia which illustrates the same idea that even the life of the vegetable kingdom is to beheld sacred. It turns around the Bodhisattvas, | ||
- | that is, the right to rest from their labours and return no more to this | ||
- | world of pain and suffering. But they renounce that right, and, return to the:sorrows of earth again and again in order that they may help every | ||
- | being upwards, until "the last blade of grass is raisd to Buddhahood." | ||
- | Our work: | ||
- | | ||
- | it. i's not-tork, | ||
- | we. have 'done what te rebuileLtheHworld' | ||
- | de strUetive of all tars, | ||
- | - | ||
- | - | ||
- | 8. | ||
- | I | ||
- | H ro T N g r ex!: 47 ' | ||
- | . - . | ||
- | STOP PRESS on EASTER from the reporter whor-wEisc' | ||
- | SCENE ON CENTRAL: . ', ' ' - -r, "_,:, 8---c)-1 | ||
- | Mavis tisanes, fresh from bride' | + | When you read in the daily papers of the millions of people in the world who are slowly dying through lack of food, have you ever wondered whether we ought to turn from our work of preserving the bush to the work of preserving men? |
- | so that they TbAdied Tight out of .1-..]t :a:114 , 1111-841e,(V:171P-(..4-VT:', ' | + | |
+ | Probably many humantitarians get impatient when they hear of our deputations to save our wild flowers, and think we would be much better employed assisting to send food and clothing to destitute and starving people. | ||
+ | |||
+ | And yet, is any life, even that of trees and flowers, to be despised? Albert Schweitzer, one of the greatest living humanitarians, | ||
+ | |||
+ | There is a rather lovely myth current in eastern Asia which illustrates the same idea that even the life of the vegetable kingdom is to be held sacred. It turns around the Bodhisattvas, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our work of conserving the bush may be a lesser work than of those who are working to save people death by starvation. But it is not work to be despised, and, if we do the work that lies nearest us, we have done what we can to help rebuild the world after the most terribly destructive of all wars. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Hot News!!===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Thistle Rockyer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Stop Press on Easter==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | From the report who was stopped. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Scene on Central: | ||
+ | |||
+ | Mavis Jeanes, fresh from brides-maiding her sister, Betty, haunted | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Barrington News:==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | N.S.W.G.R. resources were severely strained to provide transport for Roley Cotter and his party. He and his multitudinous entourage sloshed and slithered through slippery slush (whew!) to a perfect Youth-Hostel type weekend, with some 32 sleeping bags littering floor and furniture of Crosby' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====From Our N.R.M.A. Scout:==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | By the Nepean was a spacious auto tent (cries of " | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | No, the current dents on Bert Whillier' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Gangerangs Service: | ||
+ | |||
+ | From pucka sahibs to travelling tramps; forcibly ejected from sleepers on the Kempsey Mail. Gladys Roberts, Bill Carter and the Ed. etc. swing the helm towards Kanangra Walls. Spent most of Easter on Railway platforms, but did find time to get bushed between Koorie-Kirra and the Cox! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Yarrangobilly-Brindabella Trip:==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Both porters and drivers on Central co-operated in delaying departure for 1 1/2 hrs. to ensure that all of Ray Kirkby's crowd were on board. In the midst of the waiting, Allan Hardie took it upon himself to use his pack in sweeping a man from the platform onto the ralls. Whilst lumbering engines shunted round him, he leisurely and unconcernedly picked himself up, dusted himself off, and climbed back to the platform. Apparently said man was so relieved at surviving a blow from Dorman's pack that oncoming locomotives held no fears at all! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Era Express:==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Fauna and Flora reported a quiet Eastertide, with scarcely a single walker to practice conservation upon them! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
- | ' - ' ' --. - -.7-1i- """' | ||
- | ., | ||
- | BARRINGTON '' | ||
- | _ | ||
- | reSOLli' | ||
- | _ | ||
- | care.-free cavoTng-Tpil- c,a,reYI s , Peak, ' | ||
- | - ..I | ||
- | FROM OUR N.R.M.A. SCOUT:. | ||
- | -hanWast, a- sp' | ||
- | r - , " | ||
- | No, the curr,ent dents on Bert Whillier s -thuinbs are. _due -to mishits with a hammer, but are the remains of blisters -earned in " | ||
- | GANGERANGS SERVICE: | ||
- | From - pucka sahibs to travelling tramps, forcibly ejected from sleepers on the Kempsey. Mail, Gladys Roberts.. Bill Carter and the Ed. etc. ,owittg, the heLpa:., toward s Kanangra Walls. Spent most of Easter on Railway -caatf ormesi,:bt did find time to get bushed between -koorie.L.Kirra an-ft.-the Cox- - | ||
- | YARRANGOBILLY-BRINDABEL1A TRIP: | ||
- | Both porters and driVers on Central. co-operated in dt la ying departure for 1+ -hrs. to ensure that all of Ray- larkbyt-s crowd were on. board. In the midst of the waiting, Allan Hardie took it upon himSell to use his pack in sweeping a -man, from the platform onto the ralls. Whilst lumbering engines shunted round him, he leisurely and unconcernedly Pick6d himself up, dusted himself off, and climbed back to the platform. Ap;Jarently said man was so relieved at surviving a _blow fiOrl-Dorman' | ||
- | A., | ||
- | , 1-4 NW. | ||
- | ERA EXPRESS: | ||
- | Fauna and Flora reported a quiet Eastertide, with scarcely a single walker to practice cons_erve tion, upon theml | ||
- | 9. | ||
' | ' | ||
.... | .... |
194606.txt · Last modified: 2016/04/29 08:45 by tyreless