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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER | + | **THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER** |
A monthly Bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bushwalkers, | A monthly Bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bushwalkers, | ||
- | - | + | |
- | No. 178 azELETAR, 1949 Price | + | **No. 178 |
- | •■•••• •••••• ■•••••--0.-ura■ | + | |
- | Editor: Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli | + | |**Editor**| Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli Ave., Milson' |
- | Ave., Milson' | + | |**Production Asst**| Bill Gillam | |
- | Production and Business Manager: Typed by Jean Harvey | + | |**Sales and Subs**| Helen Brook| |
- | CONTENTS Page | + | |**Production and Business Manager**| Brian Harvey | |
- | Editorial - Club Meetings 1 | + | |**Typed** | Jean Harvey |
- | At Our August Meeting - reported by Jim Brown 3 | + | |
- | Annual Conference of the Forestry Advisory Council 5 | + | **CONTENTS** |
- | Outdoor | + | |
- | Clinton Valley - Photograph by L. Rayner 8 | + | |
- | EDITORIAL | + | |Editorial - Club Meetings|1| |
- | Every month since th.1; Club began there has been a meeting of members. In the early days many of the members were exrienced | + | |At Our August Meeting - reported by Jim Brown|3| |
- | , many phases according to the leading lights of the time and, in particular, the Club Officers. At their lowest ebb many have wondered why we ever bother with it all. At their best they are full of interesting discussion and sparkling with humour. | + | |Annual Conference of the Forestry Advisory Council|5| |
- | B. | + | |Outdoor |
- | 2. | + | |Clinton Valley - Photograph by L. Rayner|8| |
- | Perhaps it is the long experience of members in the conduct of meetings, or perhaps it is the personalities of the people taking the leading parts, but, let it be said forthwith, you will not find better conducted meetings anywhere. You may find more experienced speakers, or stricter rules Of debate, but you will go far to find more purposeful discussion with less waste •of time. | + | |
- | Members may not realise it, but the ,experience they have in | + | |
- | our meetings is one of the most useful things they find in the S.B.W. Anybody who looks for something better than a vegetable existence is almost certain to find himself attending meetings of some sort - whether it be a sporting.club, a trade union, a scientific society, or any other interest which 'brings people together. A lot of people go right through life afraid to speak in public. Many of the S.B.W. members are in this class, but at least they have a perfect opportunity to learn. For an inexperienced speaker to get up and address a large meeting takes quite a little | + | =====Editorial===== |
- | words to start with. Once over this hurdle the rest is usually easy. But it is not necessary to say much - two or three sentences are enough. It is given to few to be able to keep the interest of an audience for long. For the rest it fissbest | + | |
- | boring, | + | **Club Meetings** |
- | Among the speakers we have a fairly representative sample of the types of speakers you find at all meetings. There are a few of those rare souls who combine wit and wisdom, some who have a theme song and take advantage of a ready made audience, some who | + | |
- | try us with excessive detail, and a few, unfortunately, | + | Every month since the Club began there has been a meeting of members. In the early days many of the members were experienced |
- | Sometimes the debate degenerates into repetition of well worn arguments or gets side-trackbd | + | |
- | periiod | + | Since these early days our meetings have passed through many phases according to the leading lights of the time and in particular, the Club Officers. At their lowest ebb many have wondered why we ever bother with it all. At their best they are full of interesting discussion and sparkling with humour. |
- | 'that the motion be now put". This motion often invokes cries of protest at the " | + | |
- | 3 | + | Perhaps it is the long experience of members in the conduct of meetings, or perhaps it is the personalities of the people taking the leading parts, but, let it be said forthwith, you will not find better conducted meetings anywhere. You may find more experienced speakers or stricter rules of debate, but you will go far to find more purposeful discussion with less waste of time. |
- | comply. One of the worst offences, and one which is commonest in the most experienced speakers, is that of speaking twice to the same motion. Some laxity might be shown towards the inexperienced in the enforcement of this rule, but there is no excuse for the old hands. The windbag can be stopped at any time - drastic step this, but sometimes justified - by a motion that he 1:)e no longer | + | |
- | Unless the meeting uses its powers the Chairman must let everyone speak just as long as they want to so long as there is a motion on the books and the speaker is keeping to the subject. He cannot choose the subject of debate, nor arbitrarily limit the length of speeches. His function is to give effect to the wishes of the majority of the audience. If they suffer in silence he must suffer with them. The real conduct of the meeting | + | Members may not realise it, but the experience they have in our meetings is one of the most useful things they find in the S.B.W. Anybody who looks for something better than a vegetable existence is almost certain to find himself attending meetings of some sort whether it be a sporting club, a trade union, a scientific society, or any other interest which brings people together. A lot of people go right through life afraid to speak in public. Many of the S.B.W. members are in this class, but at least they have a perfect opportunity to learn. For an inexperienced speaker to get up and address a large meeting takes quite a little |
- | AT OUR AUGUST PEET I NG . | + | |
+ | In making the maiden effort it is a good idea to be sure of the exact words to start with. Once over this hurdle the rest is usually easy. But it is not necessary to say much - two or three sentences are enough. It is given to few to be able to keep the interest of an audience for long. For the rest it is best to be brief rather than boring, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Among the speakers we have a fairly representative sample of the types of speakers you find at all meetings. There are a few of those rare souls who combine wit and wisdom, some who have a theme song and take advantage of a ready made audience, some who try us with excessive detail, and a few, unfortunately, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sometimes the debate degenerates into repetition of well worn arguments or gets side-tracked | ||
+ | |||
+ | Unless the meeting uses its powers the Chairman must let everyone speak just as long as they want to so long as there is a motion on the books and the speaker is keeping to the subject. He cannot choose the subject of debate, nor arbitrarily limit the length of speeches. His function is to give effect to the wishes of the majority of the audience. If they suffer in silence he must suffer with them. The real conduct of the meeting | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ===== At Our August Meeting ===== | ||
Reported by Jim Brown. | Reported by Jim Brown. | ||
- | The August meeting strongly resembled the July meeting and the burial of Sir John Moore at Cerunna2 | + | |
- | The minutes having revived the decision to send visitors to the Bushcraft | + | The August meeting strongly resembled the July meeting and the burial of Sir John Moore at Cerunna, |
- | Relating to Era, which speedily became the bone of contention of the August meeting, a letter from Alex Colley was read: Alex, in absentia in the Wolgan hinterland, resolutely said we should not establish any time limit for our negotiations with the Lands Dept. Marie Byles objected strongly to this counsel. She regretted that we had lost our chance - for it seemed certain that we had - of a resumption through National Fitness Council, but a personal appeal to Gordon Young had raised a small hope that National Fitness may stay its hard until after the meeting, and a definite decision to support resumption by the Minister for Education may yet save the day. | + | |
+ | The minutes having revived the decision to send visitors to the Bushcraft | ||
+ | |||
+ | Relating to Era, which speedily became the bone of contention of the August meeting, a letter from Alex Colley was read: Alex, in absentia in the Wolgan hinterland, resolutely said we should not establish any time limit for our negotiations with the Lands Dept. Marie Byles objected strongly to this counsel. She regretted that we had lost our chance - for it seemed certain that we had - of a resumption through National Fitness Council, but a personal appeal to Gordon Young had raised a small hope that National Fitness may stay its hand until after the meeting, and a definite decision to support resumption by the Minister for Education may yet save the day. | ||
Myles Dunphy reported at length on the deputation to the Under Secretary for Lands on 29th July. The meeting had been attended by 20 representatives, | Myles Dunphy reported at length on the deputation to the Under Secretary for Lands on 29th July. The meeting had been attended by 20 representatives, | ||
- | 4. | + | of the affiliated Walking Clubs. The deputation |
- | of the affiliated Walking Clubs. The depttation | + | |
- | Park. The T_Tndcr | + | As a rider to his report Myles added that he had heard from Frank Adams of the Rucsac |
- | before the Minister. . . • | + | |
- | As a rider to his report Myles added that he had hoard from FraT-11c Mains or the Rucsap | + | Marie Byles continued |
- | consulted., , that fight to hold their tena-nci „ and implied that the Rucoac lub was not committed | + | |
- | . | + | Allan Hardie |
- | Marie Byles co ntinued | + | |
- | Allan. .Hardie | + | Paddy Pallin was present and lent his voice to the cause. He was afraid, |
- | making our cannon fodder tough and r-esil icnt Iiore, National Fitness was a body - with kindred ideals to Bushwaik(-3rs, and we should | + | |
- | - . . | + | Myles Dunphy answered |
- | Paddy Pallin was 'present and lent his' yoiee to the cause. He | + | |
- | was afraid, | + | Herb Morris supported Myles, and was developing his argument along similar lines, when the gag was applied. The motion was put and lost. |
- | Myles Dunphy | + | |
- | 5. | + | In the brief ensuing business, Jo, and Herb Morris |
- | walkers | + | |
- | Herb. 'Morris supported Myles, and was developing his argument along similar lines, when the gag was applied. The motion was put and lost. | + | Alan Wyborn read a resume of the meetings of the Forestry Advisory Council, but at about 10 p.m the lamps faded into sullen smoky darkness, and the Bone was put into its cupboard |
- | In the brief ensuing business, Jo, and Herb, Yorrii | + | |
- | Alan Wyborn read a resume of the meetings of the Forestry Advisory Council, but at about 10 p.m the lamps faced into sullen | + | |
- | ANNT.TAI, CONFERENCE OF THE FORESTRY ADVISORY COTTCrCIL. | + | ===== Annual Conference of the Forestry Advisory Council ===== |
- | At the fourth annual conference of the F.A.C., held on 10th | + | |
- | and 20th July, the second notion on the a8enda, moved by Alan Wyborn, was "That the support | + | |
- | Another motion of interest to aashwalkers | + | At the fourth annual conference of the F.A.C. held on 10th and 20th July, the second notion on the agenda, moved by Alan Wyborn, was "That the support |
- | Apart from -the motions inspired by the S.B,W, there was a resolution passed which stated that In view of the fact that our forests and bushlands | + | |
- | Mr. R.F. Boyer, Chairman of the A.B.C., expressed some interesting and practical views in his address to the Conferenoe. He said "..... I speak, not as chairman of the Broadcasting Commission but as one Who has lived almost | + | Another motion of interest to bushwalkers |
- | keep large tracts of food land covered with timber, mply because it is timber. It must be measured with the problem of the world' | + | |
- | Mr. E. Caines Phillips, Convenor of the Marping ection | + | Apart from the motions inspired by the S.B,W, there was a resolution passed which stated that in view of the fact that our forests and bush lands are a vital moral and national asset, the Government be urged to set aside considerable areas free from all exploitation as national reserves, the said reserves to be closed |
- | OUTDOOR FILMS OF AUSTRALIA._ | + | |
- | -000- | + | Mr. R.F. Boyer, Chairman of the A.B.C., expressed some interesting and practical views in his address to the Conference. He said ".. I speak, not as chairman of the Broadcasting Commission but as one who has lived almost |
- | AGAIN | + | |
- | IN CDLO1TR | + | |
- | CAN-07, TVG- FYI TTTC'r P3, | + | |
- | tfl.:2; | + | Mr. E. Caines Phillips, Convenor of the Mapping section |
- | AOSEMBLY HALL, 1. 01-iic AND TiARGAT.ET | + | |
- | ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, ;,,IST SI=1,717i, LT | + | |
- | 8 P.M. | + | |
- | PROGRAMME. | + | ===== Clinton |
- | Canoeing: | + | |
- | and 3rashe3 anonEst rcang and gloious_scenev7. | + | |
- | Also the Yioliondilly, | + | |
- | Skiing: | + | |
- | en | + | |
- | Bushwalizing: | + | |
- | ..aar nmuwil | + | |
- | Tallong. Long Pol.r.t, | + | |
- | up, BlIngo, | + | |
- | A e(7,ne of | + | |
- | cooknF | + | |
- | Snac• L,:hotz, cs | + | |
- | Neck and climbing Mt. | + | |
- | Katoomba, GovettYs, Perry, Blue Gam and wild flowers. | + | |
- | Barrier Reef:-Its coral, fishes and native5L, on Palm and | + | |
- | aro | + | |
- | Heron Island. | + | |
- | Excellent coirmentat with special background music. | + | |
- | All tickets; 2/7d inc. tax. Reserd 2/? ioc tax. Plan at Paddy Pallin' | + | |
- | until e7ening ()±0 Eihow, Also at e fzom 14th September, or from Gordon Bilar' | + | |
- | evenings and weekends. | + | |
- | 7. | + | |
- | CLINTON VALLEY - NEW ZEALAND | + | |
by Laurie Raynor Winning photograph at our Annual Exhibition | by Laurie Raynor Winning photograph at our Annual Exhibition | ||
- | The judge, | + | |
- | was a little | + | The judge, |
- | a .0 | + | |
- | PADDY MADE | + | |
- | CAMP GEAR FOR WALKERS | + | |
- | Groundsheet Capes; proofed nylon fabric 6,6" x 3, 8 oz. 3/6 Tents, Green Tapara 7,x 4, 22b. E1/6/6 | + | |
- | Rucksacks, Extra lightweight 4 zip pockets | + | |
- | Aircraft steel frame 2i lb, -24/ | + | |
- | Ot her rucksacks from 19/ Ne w mIlitary pa,*s 2/3 | + | |
- | Billies Aluminium Squat type , nesting into each othr3r lightweight pt. 4/6, 2ipt, 5/6, 3 pt. 7/Z,4 pt 8/3 | + | |
- | Military Survey •Haps •1" - 1 miae. Sheets for an aap9d. .areas now a-xailable for walkers. Price 2/2 j...c,r oheet | + | |
- | Water Buckets rubberised fabric 1 gall wt. 4 oz. 4/9 Knife, fo-22; | + | |
- | Write for mail order price lists. Cash with order. Add exchange to country and iterFtate cheques. Mail or Dept. - | + | |
- | DADDY PALLIN, | + | |
- | 327 George 846,, , | + | |
- | N.S.W, | + | |
- | Australia | + | |
- | % Phone BX3595 | + | |
194909.txt · Last modified: 2016/02/18 16:39 by kennettj