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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER, | + | ====== The Sydney |
- | A monthly Bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney | + | |
- | " | + | |
- | No. 17;5. APRIL, 1949 Price 6d. | + | |
- | Editor: Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli Av., Milsons Point. | + | |
- | Production and Business Manager: Brian Harvey | + | |
- | Production Asst: Bill Gillam | + | |
- | Sales and Subs: Helen Brooks | + | |
- | Typed by Jean Harvey and Jessie Martin. | + | |
- | CONTENTS. | + | A monthly Bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, C/- Ingersoll Hall, 256 Crown St., Sydney. |
- | Editorial - The Magazine | + | |
- | At the Annual General Meeting | + | |
- | Club Officers 8- Comnittee 1949 | + | |
- | Social Notes for April | + | |
- | Bogong High Plains, by Edna Garrad and Dorothy Hasluck | + | |
- | Cradle Mountain Reserve, by Leon Blumer | + | |
- | Safety First in the Bush, by Jim Brown | + | |
- | The Library | + | |
- | Gossip | + | |
- | The Gruesome Twosome | + | |
- | News from the Rucksack Front (Paddy' | + | |
- | EDITORIAL | + | ---- |
- | The- Magazine | + | |
- | Page | + | |
- | 1 | + | |
- | 3 | + | |
- | 6 | + | |
- | 8 | + | |
- | 12 | + | |
- | 15 | + | |
- | 16 | + | |
- | 16 | + | |
- | 17 | + | |
- | 18 | + | |
- | Perhaps only the members who work every month on the magazine realise how much voluntary effort is put into every issue. There is more than a full day's work in typing the stencils. Four or | + | === No. 173. April, 1949. Price 6d. === |
- | more people give an evening to duplicating and collating it. | + | |
- | There is an evening' | + | |**Editor**|Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli Av., Milson' |
- | an indication of that this saves subscribers we might compare the cost of the annual report, which this year was typed and duplicated | + | |**Production |
- | magazine, but typing | + | |**Production Asst**|Bill Gillam| |
+ | |**Sales | ||
+ | |**Typed | ||
- | As well as this there are the contributors, | ||
- | All these people work willingly to produce a readable monthly magazine. When a good magazine results they feel that their efforts have been worth while. But though a lot of good articles appear in the magazine - many of them good by any standard - the magazine is not what it could be. Sometimes it is good, often it is mediocre, occasionally it is short and dull. | ||
- | But there is no reason why it should not be consistently good. There are a number of ways in which it could be improved. It could be made much more informative. Walks leaders, for instance, have frequently been invited to publicise | + | ===== In This Issue: ===== |
+ | |||
+ | | | |Page| | ||
+ | |Editorial - The Magazine| | 1| | ||
+ | |At the Annual General Meeting| | 3| | ||
+ | |Club Officers, Committee 1949| | 6| | ||
+ | |Social Notes for April| | 6| | ||
+ | |Bogong High Plains|Edna Garrad | ||
+ | |Cradle Mountain Reserve|Leon Blumer|12| | ||
+ | |Safety First in the Bush|Jim Brown|15| | ||
+ | |The Library| |16| | ||
+ | |Gossip| |16| | ||
+ | |The Gruesome Twosome| |17| | ||
- | Another class are those who are "too busy". If they are honest about it they would admit the truth, which is that they would rather be doing something else. Many of these people have more than average education and ability, but they gain just as much from the magazine as any others and should be prepared to let fellow members have the benefit of their knowledge. Forthwith business will not be accepted as an excuse. Time could not be spent better than in writing for the magazine, which is closely read by some 200 people with a common interest in walking. | + | ===== Advertisements: |
- | Financially | + | | |Page| |
+ | |News from the Rucksack Front (Paddy's Advt.)|18| | ||
- | The magazine staff offer you all the facilities necessary for a good publication. There is plenty of literary scientific and artistic talent in the club. We urge everybody who has anything worth while to contribute to make the effort, so that we will have a magazine that is consistently first rate. | + | ---- |
- | In conclusion we remind contributors that the magazine is published | + | ===== Editorial - The Magazine. ===== |
+ | |||
+ | Perhaps only the members who work every month on the magazine | ||
+ | |||
+ | As well as this there are the contributors, | ||
+ | |||
+ | All these people work willingly to produce a readable monthly magazine. When a good magazine results they feel that their efforts have been worth while. But though a lot of good articles appear in the magazine | ||
+ | |||
+ | But there is no reason why it should not be consistently good. There are a number of ways in which it could be improved. It could be made much more informative. Walks leaders, for instance, have frequently been invited to publicise and describe any interesting official or other walk they are going to lead. Very few do, even when asked. Club officers have been invited to make full use of these pages for announcements or information. Most of them still pass their messages round verbally. People who want to make improvements or changes in club organisation have been invited to express opinions, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Financially the magazine is doing reasonably well. It can make available to contributors a complete range of reproduction. Maps, pen drawings | ||
+ | |||
+ | The magazine staff offer you all the facilities necessary for a good publication. There is plenty of literary scientific and artistic talent in the club. We urge everybody who has anything worth while to contribute to make the effort, so that we will have a magazine that is consistently first rate. | ||
+ | In conclusion we remind contributors that the magazine is published an Committee nights - i.e. the first Friday of every month (unless it is a holiday weekend). Articles may be accepted up till the last Friday of the previous month - but please don't leave them till the last day if you can help it. Maps, drawings, etc. may be accepted up till a fortnight before publication, | ||
- | At The Annual General Meeting | + | ===== At The Annual General Meeting. ===== |
by Jim Brown | by Jim Brown | ||
Line 65: | Line 59: | ||
Four new members, Misses Pat Newnan and Molly Gallard, and Messrs. Roy Bruggy and Jack Perry were first welcomed, and the social round continued with the presentation of trophies and championship cards to the winners in the Swimming Carnival. Gwen Jewell featured with the collection of the Henley Trophy and a half share with Kevin Ardill in the Mandelburg Cup. Vera Matasin and Eric Pegram appeared several times at the chair to collect cards. | Four new members, Misses Pat Newnan and Molly Gallard, and Messrs. Roy Bruggy and Jack Perry were first welcomed, and the social round continued with the presentation of trophies and championship cards to the winners in the Swimming Carnival. Gwen Jewell featured with the collection of the Henley Trophy and a half share with Kevin Ardill in the Mandelburg Cup. Vera Matasin and Eric Pegram appeared several times at the chair to collect cards. | ||
- | It was announced that a telegram from Dorothy Lawry, a letter from Joe Turner and a phone call from Frank Duncan had been received, all wishing the Club a successful meeting and reunion. After which we descended from the high spiritual plane to mundane business. Filthy lucre was represented early in our descent with Gil Webb's motion that the Treasurer be instructed to place £210 of reserve funds in the Seventh Security Loan, with the notion of easy pickings | + | It was announced that a telegram from Dorothy Lawry, a letter from Joe Turner and a phone call from Frank Duncan had been received, all wishing the Club a successful meeting and reunion. After which we descended from the high spiritual plane to mundane business. Filthy lucre was represented early in our descent with Gil Webb's motion that the Treasurer be instructed to place £210 of reserve funds in the Seventh Security Loan, with the notion of easy pickings - 3 1/8% interest instead of 1 1/4% as a bank deposit. This was opposed by the retiring Treasurer on sundry grounds, but the motion was carried, and Gil Webb, as successor to the Club purse, will have the satisfaction of being instructed to nurse his own brain child. |
Suspension of standing orders was carried to permit the election of office bearers to proceed during the execution of other business, and Ruby Payne-Scott, | Suspension of standing orders was carried to permit the election of office bearers to proceed during the execution of other business, and Ruby Payne-Scott, | ||
Line 80: | Line 74: | ||
Joe Turner' | Joe Turner' | ||
- | So far the debate, though often spirited, had been affable and conducted on a distinctly intellectual plane. It was not until after Renee Brown moved that the Annual Re-Union be postponed that it descended to the level of " | ||
- | Up to this stage the newer members and younger types had been like stout Cortez' | + | So far the debate, though often spirited, had been affable and conducted on a distinctly intellectual plane. It was not until after Renee Brown moved that the Annual Re-Union be postponed that it descended |
- | Now two other motion' | + | Up to this stage the newer members and younger types had been like stout Cortez' |
+ | |||
+ | Now two other motion' | ||
At this stage, large numbers of members began to vanish from the meeting, which was hurriedly brought to a close at 11.5 p m. after a decision to have notices posted at Liverpool and Macquarie Fields Stations. | At this stage, large numbers of members began to vanish from the meeting, which was hurriedly brought to a close at 11.5 p m. after a decision to have notices posted at Liverpool and Macquarie Fields Stations. | ||
+ | ---- | ||
- | FACILITIES | + | === Facilities |
- | Federation of the supplement concerning facilities available to walkers in,Mae.Kosciusko region is forwarded with this magazine for tae information of members intending | + | By courtesy of the Federation of the supplement concerning facilities available to walkers in the Kosciusko region is forwarded with this magazine for the information of members intending visiting this interesting area. We hope members will pay heed to the requests of the Chalet management. |
- | visiting this interesting area. We hope members will pay heed to | + | |
- | the requests of the Chalet management.. | + | |
- | FEDERATION ANNUAL. Laurie Rayner advises that contributions are | + | |
- | invited to tie new Federation magazine; , articles, photos, reports, etc. | + | |
- | ETPCTION.OF.. CLtJ.B., :OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE , 1949. The following were elected at the Annual General Meetin | + | |
- | 6. | + | |
- | PRESIDENT: | + | |
- | VICE PRESIDENTS: HON. SECRETARY: ASST. SECRETARY: TREASURER: | + | |
- | WALKS SECRETARY: | + | |
- | Nit. T. Moppett. | + | |
- | Mr. 'A Colley: Mr. R. Cotter. MiasH Galliott. | + | |
- | Miss D. Harris.. | + | |
- | Mr. G. Webb, | + | |
- | Mr E. P.egram. | + | |
- | 7,EMBERSFIP SECRETARYJiip, | + | |
- | SOCIAL SECRETARY: Ivii ss E. Stretton. | + | |
- | COMMITTEE:. (Lady Members) Miss B. Hurley: Miss K. Hardy | + | |
- | (Male MeMb' | + | |
- | FROM 1/8/1949: Mr. W. Hall: Mr. B. Harvey | + | |
- | Mr. P. Barnes: Mr. A. Strom. (Selection of two Federation Delegates to sit on Committee from 1/8/49 was deferred until it could be ascertained which members would be available.) | + | |
- | FEDERATION DELEGATE to 31/7/49 (vice Mr. Wren): . W. Hall. FEDERATION DELEGATES, to sit on Committee | + | |
- | to 31/7/49 (2) : Mr. L. Rayner. W. Hall. | + | |
- | SUBSTITUTE FEDERATION DELEGATES , | + | |
- | from 1/8/49: , Miss D. Harris: Mr. J. Noble. | + | |
- | LITERARY EDITOR: Mr. A. Colley. | + | |
- | BUSINESS MANAGER, MAGAZINE: Mr. B. Harvey. PARKS 8c PLAYGROUNDS DELEGATE: Mrs. H. Stoddart. TRUSTEES: Mr. W.Roots: Mr. J.V. Turner: Mr. M. Berry; | + | |
- | AUDITOR: Mr. C. Haines. | + | |
- | SOLICITOR: Miss M. Byles , | + | |
- | FORESTRY ADVISORY COUNCIL DELEGATE: Mr. A. Wyborn. | + | |
+ | === Federation Annual. === | ||
- | SOCIAL NOTES FOR APRIL. | + | Laurie Rayner advises that contributions are invited to the new Federation magazine; articles, photos, reports, etc. |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Election Of Officers And Committee 1949. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The following were elected at the Annual General Meeting. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |**President**|Mr. T. Moppett| | ||
+ | |**Vice Presidents**|Mr. A Colley: Mr. R. Cotter| | ||
+ | |**Hon. Secretary**|Miss H Galliott| | ||
+ | |**Asst. Secretary**|Miss D. Harris| | ||
+ | |**Treasurer**|Mr. G. Webb| | ||
+ | |**Walks Secretary**|Mr E. Pegram| | ||
+ | |**Membership Sectretary**|J. Bransdon| | ||
+ | |**Social Secretary**|Miss E. Stretton| | ||
+ | |**Committee**|(Lady Members) Miss B. Hurley, Miss K. Hardy, (Male Members) Mr. K. Ardill, Mr. J. Brown| | ||
+ | |**Federation Delegates** from 1/ | ||
+ | | |(Selection of two Federation Delegates to sit on Committee from 1/8/49 was deferred until it could be ascertained which members would be available.)| | ||
+ | |**Federation Delegate** 31/7/49 (vice Mr. Wren)|W. Hall| | ||
+ | |**Federatoin Delegates, | ||
+ | |**Substitute Federation Delegates** from 1/8/49|Miss D. Harris, Mr. J. Noble| | ||
+ | |**literary Editor**|Mr. A. Colley| | ||
+ | |**Business Manager, Magazine**|Mr. B. Harvey| | ||
+ | |**Parks and Playgrounds Delegate**|Mrs. H. Stoddart| | ||
+ | |**Trustees**|Mr. W.Roots, Mr. J.V. Turner, Mr. M. Berry| | ||
+ | |**Auditor**|Mr. C. Haines| | ||
+ | |**Solicitor**|Miss M. Byles| | ||
+ | |**Forestry Advisory Councl Delegate**|Mr. A. Wyborn| | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Social Notes For April. ===== | ||
With Easter and Anzac Week-ends falling this month, there remains only one night for social activities. That is on 29th. A lecture lined up for that night - " | With Easter and Anzac Week-ends falling this month, there remains only one night for social activities. That is on 29th. A lecture lined up for that night - " | ||
- | Would you like to have a big " | + | Would you like to have a big " |
- | Edna Stretton,\\ | + | |
- | Social Secretary. | + | Edna Stretton, Social Secretary. |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
The large official party to Blue Gum on the 19/20th March enjoyed the Forest at its best. The trees as lovely as ever, the forest carpeted with maiden hair, and the Grose flowing freely. | The large official party to Blue Gum on the 19/20th March enjoyed the Forest at its best. The trees as lovely as ever, the forest carpeted with maiden hair, and the Grose flowing freely. | ||
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- | 33W ZTO | ||
- | 7317, | ||
- | 7M WSW 771 | ||
- | mum 57575MOM OPE 1 UP75a M13 | ||
- | THEY SITILLL GROW NOT OLD '1E; WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD: | ||
- | AGE ST-ILLL NOT WEARY THEM. NOR TEE YEARS CONDEMN. AT ThE GOING DOWN 01 TiiE SUN, AND IN TI-E MORNING, | ||
- | VIE SHALL R.L.-151.D.ER | ||
- | 8. | ||
- | IMPRTSS1QN., | ||
- | PART I. | + | ---- |
- | wsiMea...... aMMil by E. Garrad. | + | |
- | After sitting up all night in the Yelbcurne express and motoring all morning, we were rather weary on arrival at.Diamantina Hut. There were, | + | |
- | M. Hotham was-disappointing. It is very bleak and the ridges covered with dead trees (from the 1939 fires) are somewhat depressing. You do get extensive views from the trig and a good idea of the layout of the area. In some lights even the dead trees have a peculiar scenic beauty, but more generally they are just a sad sight. Y- | + | |
- | The weather was glorious and an eadh of the ten or eleven points we visited | + | |
- | On Mt. Mackay we found a fire watcher, in his little cabin surrounded by glass windows. The Victorian State Electricity Commission employs him. We were very interested in a map just completed by the Commission - on which by the way a correct survey has proved most of the peaks higher then shown on the available maps - and had grand views of a panoramic nature aided by his field glasses. | + | |
- | For the benefit of those who do not know the area at all, these " | + | |
- | Views are extensive - away to Kosciusko and the Cobberas, Mount Wellington end lots of other peaks, a'nd, down the valleys to the Ovens, Ki'ewa end other rivers. On,the High Plains, in Pretty Valley and Rocky Valley, are fast running little streams which wind | + | |
- | 9. | + | |
- | their tortuous way ' | + | |
- | One of our 'most d eli tful carts was at,Tawonga Hut. We pitched our tents in front of thp hut, among snow gums on agrassy bank, with a-lovely stream racing by. We were encircled by grassy hills on which. the cattle grazed, | + | |
- | We were rather interested in the activities of the ski clubs in regard to their huts. Obviously, they have a more sympathetic Government Department in Victoria and are able to obtain the necessary materials - the club members suoplying the labour. A group of University boys were building a hut at Hotham - the lower half of local stone. Near Cope Hut the Victorian Ski club have taken over the disused S.E.C. cottage and with renovations now in progress it will be an excellent ski hut. Provision for about ten bunks, kitchen with fuel stove, bathroom with bath and inside lavatory, common room with lovely stone fireplace and a tank inserted to provide a hot water service. On Mount Bogong we found Skippy and Tony Beveridge (other Bushwalkers have met this cheery pair) who with the aid of Mr. Beveridge Senior were re-erecting the Summit Hut which had been demolished by the snow last year. It looked quite a job and they were working hard. Johnstonds Hut near Mount Nelson has been taken over by a local ski club, so don't race there in bad weather expecting shelter, DS it is locked. , You would have to sit up all night on the porch! There is very pleasant camping among small trees in the vicinity of this hut with a grand view across to Mt. Wills. | + | |
- | In conclusion I would strongly recommend parties to follow our itinerary in taking a cer to Hothan, rather than climbing up from Harrietville to Feathertop, | + | |
- | PART II. | + | [Plaque: |
- | By Dorothy, Hasluck. | + | |
- | The warmest day of the trip dawned as I rose at 5.30 and, stepping over the prone bodies of two University boys who had joined us the night before, proceeded to make the morning tea. The said boys having refused my tent, thinking it would be too cold, had spent a miserable night on the earth floor and were not feeling the best | + | |
- | for the three or four hours climb before us. However after some tea - and breakfast life assumed a less doleful aspect and Bob, who was a bright type, became his own chirpy self. | + | |
- | It was a lovely morning and the change that had been predicted by some stockman seemed most unlikely as we set off down the ridge to the Big River. The track was well graded making it an enjoyable descent, through some lovely timber. | + | |
- | 10. | + | |
- | positions, we getting colder and colder, our plunge was achieved and we were well and truly cooled down when we emerged from the icy water' | + | |
- | sun blazed down on the ridge and there was no breeze just as we could have done with it, high winds having prevailed most of the time previously. However we came in sight of the waterfall much sooner than we expected, h6.ving been told it was a four hour climb. The creek next appeared nd after copious draughts of water we proceeded up ti-le valley to the Cleve Cole Memorial Hut set amidst trees at the head of the wtliey. It was charming, built of stone of the loveliest colours; a shower, which was operated by a pump, was a decided asset. The bunks were long shelves from wall to wall the width tfAl' | + | |
- | Next morning we woke, alas, to the dismal sound of rain. This was most unpropitious as we were looking forward to glorious vieWs from High 30gong (6,500 feet). I thought the weather Gods had behaved rather capriciously. It should have come on one of the rest days. A thick mist finally developed, blotting out everything, so we went by the snow poles fearit decided to cut out West Peak, having been warned of the daneler in a mist. Still, when we reached the cairn the Gods relented a trifle, and lifting the veil for a few minutes, flung their scarves of grey over deep ravine and narrow cleft, revealing enchanting views of the valley thousands of feet below. One sc ,med to be in a high remote land enclosed from the rest of the world. | + | |
- | The staircase - our, way of descent - was a steep bare rocky ridge to Bivouac hut,- but from then on it was timbered with some magnificent trees. The scent of the blue gums rose like incense carrYing such an essence of healing and health that I felt I would like to go on being bathed in it for over. I couldn' | + | They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old.\\ |
- | 11. the accompaniment of a few tit-bits read out of '' | + | Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn.\\ |
- | Now wo were on the way to Roper' | + | At the goind down of the sund, and in the morning,\\ |
- | now we had walked out of the rain. We arrived at the end of the | + | We shall remember them. |
- | ,ridge where we thought | + | |
- | or wan it the fourth time. Morning dawned very watery and the creek had risen considerably so I thought I would cross on a narrow slippery log by straddling it; not so easy I found - what with my pack swaying an,1 overbalancing me, a nasty spike to manouvre over, and some interfering thorn branches to negotiate I nearly had an unwanted cold bath. However between spasms of laughter and with encouraging words from Ed and Marion I ranaged to make the grade and we wended our way to T_:wonga. After a dinner at the hotel - I wouldn' | + | |
- | is a large lake which has been dammed up,and hillsides and spare ground have been planted with English trees. It must be a picture | + | |
- | Whilst walking round viewing Bogong whom should we see but Bob once more. I was reall y beginning to feel he belonged to us, this being our fifth farewell. I was very loath to leave this sylvan | + | |
- | spot, especially with a night journey in the train before us, but I suppose contrast gives spice to life. | + | |
- | 12. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
- | ====== Sloshing Through Cradle Mountain Reserve ====== | + | ===== Impressions Of A Trip To The Bogong High Plains. |
- | By Leon Blumer | + | ==== Part I. ==== |
- | It was on a bleak morning in the middle of December that Don Sherlock and I said goodbye to Devonport and boarded a timber truck en route to the Cradle Mountain Reserve. To us it seemed as though a new world was opening up after our easy travelling of the week before. The road winds around steeply wooded hillsides beside full streams and vivid green slopes, quite different from the heat and dryness of the ' | + | by E. Garrad. |
- | Except for the biting wind the morning's walk was fairly uneventful. Just as we were settling down for lunch in the hole of another burnt-out tree, along came a gentleman who kindly gave us a free lift to the Waldheim Chalet. He turned | + | After sitting up all night in the Melbourne express and motoring all morning, we were rather weary on arrival at Diamantina Hut. There were, however, two things immediately to cheer us. The first was the view of Mount Buffalo. The distinctive silhouette of this mountain with the Hump, The Cathedral and Mount Anderson standing clear against the sky, haunted |
- | It was a shame to leave the cheery comfort of good meals of the Chalet, but the following morning found us wandering up a very wet muddy track to the higher regions. Now and then there were beautiful views of the lakes and surrounding steep cliffs and slopes. It being our first experience with snow, we spent a lot of time gambolling around on some large snow fields. We had lunch in the half-ruined hut at Devil' | + | Mt. Hotham was disappointing. It is very bleak and the ridges covered with dead trees (from the 1939 fires) are somewhat depressing. You do get extensive views from the trig and a good idea of the layout of the area. In some lights even the dead trees have a peculiar scenic beauty, but more generally they are just a sad sight. |
+ | |||
+ | The weather was glorious and on each of the ten or eleven points we visited - all over 6,000 feet - we were rewarded with fine views. | ||
+ | |||
+ | On Mt. Mackay we found a fire watcher, in his little cabin surrounded by glass windows. The Victorian State Electricity Commission employs him. We were very interested in a map just completed by the Commission - on which by the way a correct survey has proved most of the peaks higher than shown on the available maps - and had grand views of a panoramic nature aided by his field glasses. | ||
+ | |||
+ | For the benefit of those who do not know the area at all, these " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Views are extensive - away to Kosciusko and the Cobberas, Mount Wellington and lots of other peaks, and, down the valleys to the Ovens, Kiewa end other rivers. On the High Plains, in Pretty Valley and Rocky Valley, are fast running little streams which wind their tortuous way between the brilliant green mosses and low growing alpine type plants. | ||
+ | |||
+ | One of our most delightful camps was at Tawonga Hut. We pitched our tents in front of the hut, among snow gums on a grassy bank, with a lovely stream racing by. We were encircled by grassy hills on which the cattle grazed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | We were rather interested in the activities of the ski clubs in regard to their huts. Obviously, they have a more sympathetic Government Department in Victoria and are able to obtain the necessary materials - the club members supplying the labour. A group of University boys were building a hut at Hotham - the lower half of local stone. Near Cope Hut the Victorian Ski club have taken over the disused S.E.C. cottage and with renovations now in progress it will be an excellent ski hut. Provision for about ten bunks, kitchen with fuel stove, bathroom with bath and inside lavatory, common room with lovely stone fireplace and a tank inserted to provide a hot water service. On Mount Bogong we found Skippy and Tony Beveridge (other Bushwalkers have met this cheery pair) who with the aid of Mr. Beveridge Senior were re-erecting the Summit Hut which had been demolished by the snow last year. It looked quite a job and they were working hard. Johnston' | ||
+ | |||
+ | In conclusion I would strongly recommend parties to follow our itinerary in taking a car to Hotham, rather than climbing up from Harrietville to Feathertop, as so many parties do, carrying heavy packs and starting your holiday so weary that most of the savour goes out of your first week. Also our leader (Harry Ellis) organised so that we collected food at Rocky Valley for the second week. A good thing. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Part II. ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | By Dorothy Hasluck. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The warmest day of the trip dawned as I rose at 5.30 and, stepping over the prone bodies of two University boys who had joined us the night before, proceeded to make the morning tea. The said boys having refused my tent, thinking it would be too cold, had spent a miserable night on the earth floor and were not feeling the best for the three or four hours climb before us. However after some tea and breakfast life assumed a less doleful aspect and Bob, who was a bright type, became his own chirpy self. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was a lovely morning and the change that had been predicted by some stockman seemed most unlikely as we set off down the ridge to the Big River. The track was well graded making it an enjoyable descent, through some lovely timber. In view of the long hot climb Edna and I decided to have a dip. Then the photographers decided they wanted some snaps first, so after much arranging and altering of positions, we getting colder and colder, our plunge was achieved and we were well and truly cooled down when we emerged from the icy waters. Passing an old campsite we started up the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Next morning we woke, alas, to the dismal sound of rain. This was most unpropitious as we were looking forward to glorious views from High Bogong (6,500 feet). I thought the weather Gods had behaved rather capriciously. It should have come on one of the rest days. A thick mist finally developed, blotting out everything, so we went by the snow poles and decided to cut out West Peak, having been warned of the danger in a mist. Still, when we reached the cairn the Gods relented a trifle, and lifting the veil for a few minutes, flung their scarves of grey over deep ravine and narrow cleft, revealing enchanting views of the valley thousands of feet below. One seemed to be in a high remote land enclosed from the rest of the world. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The staircase - our way of descent - was a steep bare rocky ridge to Bivouac hut, but from then on it was timbered with some magnificent trees. The scent of the blue gums rose like incense carrying such an essence of healing and health that I felt I would like to go on being bathed in it for over. I couldn' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now we were on the way to Roper' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Whilst walking round viewing Bogong whom should we see but Bob once more. I was really beginning to feel he belonged to us, this being our fifth farewell. I was very loath to leave this sylvan spot, especially with a night journey in the train before us, but I suppose contrast gives spice to life. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Sloshing Through Cradle Mountain Reserve. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | By Leon Blumer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was on a bleak morning in the middle of December that Don Sherlock and I said goodbye to Devonport and boarded a timber truck en route to the Cradle Mountain Reserve. To us it seemed as though a new world was opening up after our easy travelling of the week before. The road winds around steeply wooded hillsides beside full streams and vivid green slopes, quite different from the heat and dryness of the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Except for the biting wind the morning' | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was a shame to leave the cheery comfort of good meals of the Chalet, but the following morning found us wandering up a very wet muddy track to the higher regions. Now and then there were beautiful views of the lakes and surrounding steep cliffs and slopes. It being our first experience with snow, we spent a lot of time gambolling around on some large snow fields. We had lunch in the half-ruined hut at Devil' | ||
Time was pressing on, so we ran down the scree slopes, grabbed our heavy packs, and kept on slogging through the damnable button grass. Progress is made by wading through soggy mud or by jumping from tussock to tussock. It is a source of wonder to me why the Tasmanians don't develop webbed feet. After leaving the Cradle the track winds over a very exposed glacial circque to the left of the precipitous Barn Bluff and the cold wind and rain at this spot were almost unbearable. Every now and then we would pass snow drifts in the lee of the ridge right where a chap would feel like sheltering from the wind. The length of the Tasmanian mile came in for some stringent criticism. | Time was pressing on, so we ran down the scree slopes, grabbed our heavy packs, and kept on slogging through the damnable button grass. Progress is made by wading through soggy mud or by jumping from tussock to tussock. It is a source of wonder to me why the Tasmanians don't develop webbed feet. After leaving the Cradle the track winds over a very exposed glacial circque to the left of the precipitous Barn Bluff and the cold wind and rain at this spot were almost unbearable. Every now and then we would pass snow drifts in the lee of the ridge right where a chap would feel like sheltering from the wind. The length of the Tasmanian mile came in for some stringent criticism. | ||
- | It was a pleasant feeling to reach the Windermere Hut just before dark and wearily pull off our wet clothes and boots. A four course meal soon put matters right and we were able to sit back in comfort and read the humorous doings of other poor unfortunates. Yes we read the whole lot, moans, groans and outpourings of tho soul. Now I know what " | + | It was a pleasant feeling to reach the Windermere Hut just before dark and wearily pull off our wet clothes and boots. A four course meal soon put matters right and we were able to sit back in comfort and read the humorous doings of other poor unfortunates. Yes we read the whole lot, moans, groans and outpourings of the soul. Now I know what " |
The next morning threw hail, rain, sleet and snow at the hut, the most annoying part being the cooking of breakfast. While you are frying a beautiful big steak icy cold water drips down your neck from the top of the fireplace opening. The only remedy is to cook INSIDE the fireplace - from one extreme to the other. | The next morning threw hail, rain, sleet and snow at the hut, the most annoying part being the cooking of breakfast. While you are frying a beautiful big steak icy cold water drips down your neck from the top of the fireplace opening. The only remedy is to cook INSIDE the fireplace - from one extreme to the other. | ||
- | After clearing the hut of a dead possum and a few other odds and ends, leeches included, we were surprised during lunch by the arrival of three Caloola Club, chaps we had met on the " | ||
- | After about an hour's travelling from the hut, and in a very exposed position, we were struck | + | After clearing |
- | We waited till the storm blew over then kept on going mainly on a track through the myrtle forest. Frog Flat, which is passed on the way, is aptly named - a long stretch of wet sloppy mud and green turf. The rain kept pouring down, sometimes turning into snow and sleet, but the rain forest gave good shelter from the previous icy blasts. Every now and then we would walk on firm ground, which is quite an exception. The mud goes over a foot deep in parts and the Tassie mile comes into its own. l' | + | After about an hour's travelling from the hut, and in a very exposed position, we were struck by a severe snow storm. The ferocity of the storm quite surprised us. At this stage shorts were still being worn and the horizontal sleet and hail did a great deal of damage to our legs. The ground |
- | The Pelion | + | We waited till the storm blew over then kept on going mainly on a track through the myrtle forest. Frog Flat, which is passed on the way, is aptly named - a long stretch of wet sloppy mud and green turf. The rain kept pouring down, sometimes turning into snow and sleet, but the rain forest gave good shelter from the previous icy blasts. Every now and then we would walk on firm ground, which is quite an exception. The mud goes over a foot deep in parts and the Tassie mile comes into its own. We were very glad to reach the Pelion |
+ | |||
+ | The Pelion Hut looks over the button grass plains towards Mt. Oakleigh (sometimes visible through the black, rolling clouds) with grand glimpses of its snow plastered cliffs and gullies. It was now really alpine in character, so it was decided to stop at the hut for a day in the hope of climbing it. However the weather did not let up, so we shivered, slept, washed, ate, slept, ate all day long. | ||
The following morning the clouds and mist rolled back, the sun shone, and from then on the Reserve took on an entirely different character. We reached the Pelion Gap about lunch time and came upon a panorama of snow plastered peaks, deep blue skies, fleecy clouds and snow covered plain. It was one of the most beautiful sights we had ever seen. Everything was so clean and pure, in direct contrast to the mud and slush of the first four days. | The following morning the clouds and mist rolled back, the sun shone, and from then on the Reserve took on an entirely different character. We reached the Pelion Gap about lunch time and came upon a panorama of snow plastered peaks, deep blue skies, fleecy clouds and snow covered plain. It was one of the most beautiful sights we had ever seen. Everything was so clean and pure, in direct contrast to the mud and slush of the first four days. | ||
- | We had lunch away from the icy wind in the shelter of some big rocks, then set-off for Mt. Ossa. It was pretty heavy going as the snow covered the heath and rocks and we would sometimes sink up to our knees. The snow glasses were very useful as the glare was quite blinding. I left Don at Mt Moris and went on alone to about 50 feet below the summit of Ossa. There, were snow covered peaks on every side and plenty of space to admire them - Barn Huff, The Cradle, Mts. Pelion East and West, the Cathedral Range, and the exciting Du Canes - a New Zealand scene in miniature. | + | We had lunch away from the icy wind in the shelter of some big rocks, then set off for Mt. Ossa. It was pretty heavy going as the snow covered the heath and rocks and we would sometimes sink up to our knees. The snow glasses were very useful as the glare was quite blinding. I left Don at Mt. Moris and went on alone to about 50 feet below the summit of Ossa. There were snow covered peaks on every side and plenty of space to admire them - Barn Bluff, The Cradle, Mts. Pelion East and West, the Cathedral Range, and the exciting Du Canes - a New Zealand scene in miniature. |
- | Afternoon shadows gradually crept along the steep snow slopes, so with reluctance I turned back and rejoined Don. The next two hours we had views of the surrounding peaks from the middle of the valley. The Du Cane hut was at last reached and to our surprise we met Bill Pall, Ruby Payne-Scott, | + | Afternoon shadows gradually crept along the steep snow slopes, so with reluctance I turned back and rejoined Don. The next two hours we had views of the surrounding peaks from the middle of the valley. The Du Cane hut was at last reached and to our surprise we met Bill Hall, Ruby Payne-Scott, |
- | We reached the hut about 4 o' | + | We reached the hut about 4 o' |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Photographic Exhibition. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Photographic Exhibition Committee have invited Mr. Arthur Eadie, a successful exhibitor from the Photographic Society, to be critic and judge at our annual photographic exhibition in June. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Safety First In The Bush. ===== | ||
+ | By Jim Brown | ||
- | PH0TOn7AP7C EXTTIBITI07. The ? | + | Scorns to lo most bushwalkers |
- | Eacie, a successful exhibitor froll, the Photographic Society,to be critic and judge at our annual photographic exhibition in June. | + | |
- | SAFETY rIR3T,IN T77 MISR. | + | |
- | By Jim flrown. | + | |
- | Scorns to lo most bushwalkr)rs | + | |
- | blow for' | + | |
boost our too slender p:-Inel of S. & Volunteers. | boost our too slender p:-Inel of S. & Volunteers. | ||
l' u sh mishaps usually fall into one of those ti-rue categories | l' u sh mishaps usually fall into one of those ti-rue categories | ||
Line 223: | Line 239: | ||
(3) Casualty (burnt off). | (3) Casualty (burnt off). | ||
hope to rlevoto a brief article - brief, that is, if I can | hope to rlevoto a brief article - brief, that is, if I can | ||
- | ,,.cOntrol ny pen once I get under 1Ta.._ about each of these. But not tonip:ht, Josephine'. Until.' | + | ,,.cOntrol ny pen once I get under 1Ta.._ about each of these. But not tonight, Josephine. Until.' |
- | Moanlivhile, | + | Moanlivhile, |
- | ... Till next month when I will oxplain | + | |
- | ' | + | Till next month when I will explain |
- | At the Annual General | + | |
+ | MARK MORTON | ||
+ | |||
+ | At the Annual General | ||
. . | . . | ||
WAIPOUA FDREST N.Z. At the PaoificScience Congress it was resolved to | WAIPOUA FDREST N.Z. At the PaoificScience Congress it was resolved to | ||
Line 234: | Line 253: | ||
16. | 16. | ||
THE LI RR.A.PY | THE LI RR.A.PY | ||
- | The following publications receiverl contain articles of interest to S.-R.y. | + | The following publications receiverl contain articles of interest to S.-R.y. |
f;THE TASMATIA T7AHr- OC,t. 1C.143, An nual Magazine of the Hobart | f;THE TASMATIA T7AHr- OC,t. 1C.143, An nual Magazine of the Hobart | ||
Conservationists in Tasmania also have their troubles. The | Conservationists in Tasmania also have their troubles. The | ||
- | Hobart | + | Hobart |
- | exclusion of several thousan2 acres fro_: th,-, Et. ' | + | exclusion of several thousan2 acres fro_: th,-, Et. National |
- | of viro:Ln eucalypt | + | of viro:Ln eucalypt |
- | Descriptions are given of trips to the Snowy Range, 30 miles westofl | + | Descriptions are given of trips to the Snowy Range, 30 miles west of Hobart, 0hudieirt. Lakes (behind the north-west escarpment |
- | of th,2 Central Platoala), rinison taki:s, Mt. Gell and Upper Franklin Valley, and the Innias Track (Plion to Liena and Windero to Tuilab). An attempt to climb Federation | + | of th,2 Central Platoala), rinison taki:s, Mt. Gell and Upper Franklin Valley, and the Innias Track (Plion to Liena and Windero to Tuilab). An attempt to climb Federation |
'17E rE,', | '17E rE,', | ||
- | tory of the head of the Murray River country, under the shadow of Mts. Kosciusko and Townsend; full infornation | + | tory of the head of the Murray River country, under the shadow of Mts. Kosciusko and Townsend; full information |
-------- | -------- | ||
- | ====== Gossip | + | ===== Gossip. ===== |
- | Those who may have wondered where Mouldy Harrison disappeared to will be interested to hear that recently written from New Zealand, and has given us news of members over there. | + | Those who may have wondered where Mouldy Harrison disappeared to will be interested to hear that recently written from New Zealand, and has given us news of members over there. |
- | and Jack Hunter and their three children, also Ted Dollimore, who is luring visitors to New Zealand - he writes for the Tourist Bureau there. | + | |
- | Mouldy himself has been flying | + | Mouldy himself has been flying a great deal and appears to have enjoyed it all very much. |
- | Vic and Irene Bolton are parents of a son. They are naming | + | |
- | him Peter. | + | Vic and Irene Bolton are parents of a son. They are naming him Peter. |
- | Copiddfrom | + | |
- | Taylor to John Batty, congratulations and- good wishes. | + | Copied from a recent newspaper. The engagement of Betty Taylor to John Batty, congratulations and good wishes. |
- | Our ex Assistant Secretary | + | Our ex Assistant Secretary |
- | and Jim, with part of his mind still in '' | + | |
- | his speech Mr. President | + | |
- | from the assembled Bush Walkers "Point of Order because he n tarted | + | |
- | THE GRUESOME TWOSOME ' by The Forestry Logs | ||
- | As Clennie says there are a lot of suckers in the Club - those who are sucked in and the bloodsuckers who do it.. This one member and one prospective (both of the weaker sex) found out to their sorrow one Friday. | + | ===== The Gruesome Twosome. ===== |
- | Having an unsuspecting nature the certain young prospective, | + | |
- | At 12.50_ p m. on Friday 18th they merrily set off for Albert Street to see a Mr, o. (something starting with H) on the first floor (she thought) to collect some photos (or something) for the exhibition. After they had sorted themselves out from the Farmers & Graziers Association and collected a projector in three sections from Mr. B - of the basement, one stood guard in case Hercule s came along and pinched them, while the other young hopeful dashed off for a taxi. | + | by The Forestry Logs |
- | All was peaceful in " | + | |
- | factory upstairs and a furniture shop downstairs | + | As Clemmie says there are a lot of suckers in the Club - those who are sucked in and the bloodsuckers who do it. This one member and one prospective (both of the weaker sex) found out to their sorrow one Friday. |
- | seen. No caretaker | + | Having an unsuspecting nature the certain young prospective, |
- | fact no caretaker. Three trips upstairs, round the back and over | + | |
- | the road failed to reveal him. Then they decided to get a taxi back to worlt, it now being 2.10 p m. and instant dismissal seemed | + | At 12.50 p m. on Friday 18th they merrily set off for Albert Street to see a Mr, o. (something starting with H) on the first floor (she thought) to collect some photos (or something) for the exhibition. After they had sorted themselves out from the Farmers & Graziers Association and collected a projector in three sections from Mr. B of the basement, one stood guard in case Hercules |
- | likely. Even a Vacuum Oil truck wouldn' | + | |
- | 15 minutes later they asked a policeman what to,do. 'Finally it was decided to relieve the weight on their minds in a safe place, a police station in fact. ' | + | All was peaceful in " |
- | some three feet and collapsed. Eight times t4s procedure was re- | + | |
- | peated | + | Finally they reached the police station (Oh well, any port in a storm) and proceeded to upset all the official routine. The sight of two dishevelled females laden with formidable burdens and heaving great sighs and aahs all over the place was apparently unusual. |
- | at them and asked and then went merrily on their way. | + | |
- | Finally they reached the police station (Oh well, any port in a storm) and proceeded to upset all the official routine. The sight of two | + | They explained their sorry plight to the sergeant who picked up one case, then wisely |
- | dishevelled females laden with formidable burdens and heaving great sighs and liAhhhs11 | + | |
- | They explained their sorry plight to the sergeant who picked up one case, then wisely | + | |
- | confidently picked them up, staggered, then muttered " | + | NEW SOUTH WALES FEDERATION OF BUSHWALKING CLUBS |
- | The aforesaid member and prospective decided to collect three | + | |
- | big strong muscly men to bring the stuff from the station to the club. On returning to work at 3 p m. they also decided that in future if anyone wants some small thing done, just contact them and we guarantee that the answer is "No, no, a thousand times no!" | + | Arising out of an enquiry submitted to the Tourist Bureau relevant to the facilities available to bushwalkers at the Hotel and the Chalet, Mount Kosciusko, the following reply has been received from the Department of Tourist Activities and Immigration and is promulgated for the information of all walkers. |
+ | |||
+ | T.R. Compagnonis\\ | ||
+ | HON. SECRETARY.\\ | ||
+ | COPY.\\ | ||
+ | Dept. of Tourist Activities & Immigration, | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Honorary Secretary, New South Wales Federation of Bushwalking Clubs. | ||
- | NEWS FROM THE RUCKSACK | ||
- | In an endeavour to cater for all extended his range of steel frame lines are now as follow :- | ||
- | 18. | ||
- | FRONT. | ||
- | tastes, Paddy has rucksacks. Stock | ||
- | gla911z- Price. | ||
- | " | ||
- | " | ||
- | " | ||
- | proofed duck bag. Soft | ||
- | chrome leather harness., | ||
- | Zipped pockets. | ||
- | " | ||
- | Sturdy proofed duck bag, | ||
- | 4 pockets. Leather | ||
- | harness and fittings. 45 lbs.. 4: 0: O. | ||
- | After experimenting for some months with the co-operation. of walkers, Paddy has re-designed' | ||
- | PADDY PALLIN, | ||
- | CAMP GEAR FOR WALKER S, 327 George Street, SYDNEY. | ||
- | Phone : BX3595. | ||
- | SKI.ERS PLEASE NOTE: Paddy is importing Skis, 'waxes and Bindings | ||
- | together with locally. produced equipment, should provide a full range of ski gear. Price list available soon. | ||
- | 30 lbs. 3: 5: O. | ||
- | 45 lbs. 0:13: | ||
- | 45 lbs. 4: 5: 0. | ||
- | -o0o- | ||
- | c tnetTrAn | ||
- | NEW SOUTH. WA1TL FEDERATION OF BUSHWAIKING CLUBS. | ||
- | Arising out of an enquiry Submitted to the Tourist Bureau relevant to the facilities available to bushwalkers at the Hotel and the Chalet, Mount Kosciusko, the following reply has been received from the Department, | ||
- | T.R. Compagnonis | ||
- | HON. SECRETARY. | ||
- | COPY. | ||
- | Rept. of Tourist Activities & Immigration, | ||
- | 9th March, 1949. | ||
- | The Honorary Secretary', | ||
Dear Sir, | Dear Sir, | ||
- | I refer to your letter of the 14th February, 1949, regarding bush walkers and the purchase of supplies by them from the Chalet at Mt. Kbseiusko. We desire, of course, to encourage tourists of every description to the area and to facilitate their enjoyment of their | + | |
- | holidays. Such supplies as are available at the Chalet and the Hotel | + | I refer to your letter of the 14th February, 1949, regarding bush walkers and the purchase of supplies by them from the Chalet at Mt. Koseiusko. We desire, of course, to encourage tourists of every description to the area and to facilitate their enjoyment of their holidays. Such supplies as are available at the Chalet and the Hotel Kosciusko will be purchaseable by members of hiking parties and we will endeavour to help them in every practicable way. |
- | Kosciusko will be,purchaseable by members of hiking parties and we will endeavour to s let them in every practicable way. | + | |
- | However, there are certain observations which I wou' | + | However, there are certain observations which I would like to make and these are \\ |
- | (a) Not all hikers using the area are members of the it: | + | (a) Not all hikers using the area are members of the Walking Clubs. |
- | The requests from the hiking party should be reasonable. am informed that one such party arrived at 10.45 p m. and that other parties arrive at various times between 6.30 p m. and 9 p m. Although they all received supplies, it is not | + | The requests from the hiking party should be reasonable. |
- | very fair or reasonable that these parties should request supplies at hours which would interfere with the off-duty | + | |
- | hours of staff at the Chalet. It would be of great assistanoe, therefore, if your members visiting the area be informed that, as far as practicable, | + | The impression which your members got of a "cold reception" |
- | The impression which your members got of a "cold reception" | + | |
- | Our estimates for catering are based on the number of resident guests. It is impossible to carry extra stocks | + | Our estimates for catering are based on the number of resident guests. It is impossible to carry extra stocks of bread, meat and other perishables just in case a week-end party would happen to call. |
- | of bread, meat and other perishables just in case a week-end party hould happen to cgell. | + | |
- | It may be necessary therefore | + | It may be necessary therefore in certain circumstances to refuse to sell certain commodities, |
- | s | + | like you and your members |
- | in certain circumstances to refuse to sell certain commodities, | + | |
- | supply such as fancy biscuits, tinned fruits, etc. I would | + | |
- | like you and your gembers | + | |
(b) | (b) | ||
(c) (a) | (c) (a) | ||
- | The bar at the Chalet is only open at various periods during the day and all hikers who hcve arrived during these periods have been served. It is not considered that a hiking party should be. served a-rwhatever time they chance to arrive if | ||
- | the bar iS closed. To do so would mean that I would have to pay overtime totaff attending to them. | ||
- | Many walking | + | The bar at the Chalet is only open at various periods during the day and all hikers who have arrived during these periods have been served. It is not considered that a hiking party should be served at whatever time they chance to arrive if the bar is closed. To do so would mean that I would have to pay overtime to staff attending to them. |
- | lounge, etc. of the Chalet ,and- no objection is-talised to this provided that dEmage | + | |
- | dust or mud according to the weather. All that is asked | + | Many walking |
- | is that thoSe. | + | lounge, etc. of the Chalet ,and no objection is-talised to this provided that damage |
- | - should make an endeavour, to spruse themselves up a trifle and take such steps as is necessary to ensure that the cleanliness of the house which is primarily for the use of resident guests is maintained. | + | |
- | It is the practice of walking parties to consign a number of packages of food addressed c/o the Chalet. This necessitates a departmental truck collecting the goods at Cooma and storing them at the Chalet awaiting the arrival of | + | It is the practice of walking parties to consign a number of packages of food addressed c/o the Chalet. This necessitates a departmental truck collecting the goods at Cooma and storing them at the Chalet awaiting the arrival of the party. This service in the past was given free of charge but in view of the increased number of packages, I feel that a charge of say 3/- per package |
- | the party. This service in the past was given free of | + | cartage, handling and storage. |
- | charge but in view of the increased number of packages, I feel that a charge of say 3/- per packa6a | + | |
- | | + | I would like to assure you that the Manager and staff of the Chalet |
- | I would like to assure you that the Manager and. staff of the ChalGt | + | concerned in the welfare of its guests. This means then that, at times, refusals to requests made by hiking |
- | concerned in the welfare of its guests. This means then that, at | + | |
- | times, refusals to requests made by hiking | + | Should |
- | Should-yOu So desire, I would be glad to have a general discussion tit' | + | |
Yours faithfully, | Yours faithfully, | ||
(Sgned) H.E. Best. 5ECRETARY & DIRECTOR. | (Sgned) H.E. Best. 5ECRETARY & DIRECTOR. |
194904.txt · Last modified: 2018/05/29 13:37 by tyreless