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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKE. | + | ====== The Sydney |
- | MMmSaa m.sw-wm..1 | + | |
- | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, C/- Ingersoll Hall,256 Crown St., Sydney. Box No.4476 G.P.O. | + | |
- | No.238 SEPTEMBER, 1954 Price 6d. | + | A monthly Bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, C/- Ingersoll Hall, 256 Crown St., Sydney. Box No.4476, G.P.O. Sydney. |
- | Co-Editors: Pot Butler, Boundary Road, Sales.& Subs.: Jess Martin | + | ---- |
- | Business Manager: Alex Colley (XAl255) Production: Alan Wilson | + | |
- | CONTENTS Page | + | === No. 238. September, 1954. Price 6d. === |
+ | |**Co-Editors**|Dot Butler, Boundary Road, Wahroonga (JW2208), Geoff Wagg, 19 Mary Street, Blacktown.| | ||
+ | |**Business Manager**|Alex Colley (XA1255).| | ||
+ | |**Production**|Alan Wilson (FY2047).| | ||
+ | |**Sales and Subs**|Jess Martin.| | ||
+ | |**Typed by**|Jean Harvey.| | ||
- | Editorial - The Great Exodus 1\\ | + | ===== In This Issue: ===== |
- | Details - Official Walk 1/2/3/4th October - Barrington Tops 2\\ | + | |
- | Federation Notes - August Meeting | + | | | |Page| |
- | Song of the Reluctant Rock Climber | + | |Editorial - The Great Exodus| | 1| |
- | Magazine Information Bureau 7 \\ | + | |Details - Official Walk 1/2/3/4th October - Barrington Tops| | 2| |
- | Skyline, by Allen A. Strom 11\\ | + | |Federation Notes - August Meeting|Brian G. Harvey| 3| |
- | Brains-Brusher Problem (Paddy' | + | |Song of the Reluctant Rock Climber|D.B.| 6| |
+ | |Magazine Information Bureau| | 7| | ||
+ | |Skyline|Allen A. Strom|11| | ||
+ | ===== Advertisements: | ||
- | EDITORIAL | + | | |Page| |
+ | |Sanitarium Health Food Shop| 3| | ||
+ | |Scenic Motor Tours| 4| | ||
+ | |Leica Photo Service| 5| | ||
+ | |Siedlecky' | ||
+ | |Brains-Brusher Problem (Paddy' | ||
- | The Great Exodus | + | ----- |
- | Anybody who is anybody in the S.B.W. seems to be having a session at Kosciusko this season. Never has the Club seen such a mass migration to the snowfields. I don't think we have any plutocrats at the Chalet at 30 per week, but we have everything else, from those occupying the superior huts with central heating, h. and c. water laid on, food and cook provided, to the twenty innocents in the care of your Editor who are hoping to get away with half-hut-half-tent conditions at an all-inclusive cost of from6 to 12 for the fortnight depending on whether they hitch and borrow or go by train and hire equipment. | + | ===== Editorial - The Great Exodus. ===== |
+ | |||
+ | Anybody who is anybody in the S.B.W. seems to be having a session at Kosciusko this season. Never has the Club seen such a mass migration to the snowfields. I don't think we have any plutocrats at the Chalet at £30 per week, but we have everything else, from those occupying the superior huts with central heating, h. and c. water laid on, food and cook provided, to the twenty innocents in the care of your Editor who are hoping to get away with half-hut-half-tent conditions at an all-inclusive cost of from £6 to £12 for the fortnight depending on whether they hitch and borrow or go by train and hire equipment. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bert Whinier has set the standard for our low-income group with his home made skiis constructed of two bits of flooring board, the bindings cunningly incorporating a couple of hinged doorstops, an old sock round his head as ear-protectors. "What do you want with fancy trimmings", | ||
+ | |||
+ | All our party is decked out in men's reconverted second-hand evening pants at 5/- the pair, and borrowed plumes of every description. Equipment too is largely borrowed. A leader of the Christian Union movement has kindly supplied us with horsehair paliasses to augment our personal supplies. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bert has closed in the back of his truck with a canvas and perspex hood as sleeping quarters for the 5 children. " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Housework should be cut to the minimum. Plates are deep enough to hold the necessary food, but not so deep that they can't be licked out between courses (no washing-up water of course). We have a kerosene bucket specially for porridge so we can toss it outside in the snow unwashed to keep it fresh for tomorrow' | ||
+ | |||
+ | You can think of us at the present moment crammed into Colin Putt's alpine tent with a couple of coke braziers braizing away wherever it is convenient to put them, and a battery of cooking primuses set up on a packing case in the snow. (Say, is this fun?? I don't know yet.) Some of the snow has been shovelled away and this area paved with 16 packing cases of food, (half a hundredweight of rolled oats to mention just one item). Thus insulated from the cold snow (we hope) by Uncle Toby's product, innumerable tins of bully beef, plum pud., golden syrup, etc., etc., we spread our mattresses, sleeping bags and extra eiderdowns and sleep as snug as a dozen jack rabbits in the snow. Do we hope the tent pegs hold? Do we hope the tent pole doesn' | ||
- | 2. | ||
- | Bert Whinier has set the standard for our low-income group with his home made skiis constructed of two bits of flooring board, the bindings cunningly incorporating a couple of hinged doorstops, an old sock round his head as ear-Protectors. "What do you want with fancy trtaillings", | ||
- | All our party is decked out in men's reconverted second-hand evening pants at 5/- the pair, and borrowed plumes of every description. Equipment too is largely borrowed. A leader of the Christian Union movement has kindly supp lied us with horsehair paliasses to augment our personal supplies. | ||
- | Bert has closed in the back of his truck with a canvas and *rersnex hood as sleeping quarters for the 5 children. hYou' | ||
- | Housework should be cut to the minimum. Plates are deep enough to hold the necessary food, but not so deep that they can't be | ||
- | licked out between courses (no washing-up water of course). We have | ||
- | a kerosene bucket specially for porridge so we can toss it outside in the snow unwashed to keep it fresh for tomorrow' | ||
- | with the stew-not (I hate washing-up)! | ||
- | You can think of us at the present moment crammed into Colin | ||
- | Putt's alpine tent with a couple of coke braziers bradzing away wherever it is convenient to put them, and'a battery of cooking | ||
- | nrimuses set up on a packing case in the snow. (Say, is this fun?? | ||
- | I don't know yet.) Some of the snow has been shovelled away and this area Paved with 16 packing cases of food, (half a hundredweight | ||
- | of rolled oats to mention just one item). Thus insulated from the | ||
- | cold snow (we hope) by Uncle Toby's product, innumerable tins of | ||
- | bully beef, plum pud., golden syrup, etc., etc., we spread our | ||
- | mattresses, sleeping bags and extra eiderdowns and sleep as snug as a dozen jack rabbits in the snow. Do we hope the tent pegs hold? Do we hope the tent pole doesn' | ||
- | fervently do! Anyone who has any pull with the weather man, please | ||
- | Petition for fine weather for the next fortnight so that we may | ||
- | return all in one niece. We will reward you with a special Snow | ||
- | Issue for October. | ||
Till we return, Schnei hail! | Till we return, Schnei hail! | ||
- | sAal | ||
- | OFFICIAL WALK - LONG WEEKEND (1 2.3.4th October) - BARRINGTON TOPS. LEADERT=.1-7375e-r-75, | ||
- | TRANSPORT ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE FINALISED BY 15TH SEPTEMBER!! | ||
- | 3. | ||
- | THERE IS NO NPTD | ||
- | TO COOK IN THE RAIN | ||
- | WHEN YOU CARRY THESE TASTY, READY-TO-EAT | ||
- | V E T A R_I A N.L....FOODS WHEATFLAKES, | ||
- | PEANUTS, ALMONDS, CASHEWS, and THE AT SUBSTITUTES - NUTMEAT | ||
- | and NUTOLENE | ||
- | WALTHAM RAISINS, DATES, SULTANAS AND DRIED FRUIT SWEETS MARMITE and nBETTA" | ||
- | FROM | ||
- | HE SANITARIUM HEALTH 'FOOD. SHO P, | ||
- | Mai | ||
- | 13 HUNTER STREET, SYDNEY. | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Official Walk - Long Weekend (1, 2, 3, 4th October) - Barrington Tops. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Leader__: Jim Hooper (XM6001). | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Trip__: Medium/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Itinerary__: | ||
+ | |||
+ | Transport arrangements must be finalised by 15th September!! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | There is no need to cook in the rain when you carry these tasty, ready-to-eat vegetarian foods. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Wheatflakes, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Peanuts, almonds, cashews, and the meat substitutes - nutmeat and nutolene. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Waltham raisins, dates, sultanas and dried fruit sweets. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Marmite and " | ||
+ | |||
+ | From... | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 13 Hunter Street, Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Federation Notes - August Meeting. ===== | ||
- | FEDERATION NOTES - AUGUST MEETING | ||
Brian G. Harvey | Brian G. Harvey | ||
- | SALE OF RIFLES. The Federation will protest to the Premier' | + | === Sale of rifles. |
- | BOUDDI NATURAL PARK. Annual report indicated that the 1953 bush fires had resulted in bad soil erosion in the Park. Illicit timber felling had been detected, and a fence had been repaired to prevent repetition. 300 had been granted by the Lands Department. | + | The Federation will protest to the Premier' |
- | SEARCH & RESCUE SECTION. Following the Holland search, the Federation had requested the Police Department to write to the respective employers of the S & R Personnel acknowledging the assistance of the members of the Section in that Search. The Police agreed but later rescinded as they stated they did not desire to place the Department under any obligation to the employers concerned. It later transpired that the Headquarters Staff were under the misapprehension that the S & R Section had volunteered their services in this and other searches, whereas it was the Police who had requested the S & R to assist them. Steps have been taken by the Police laision officer to correct the false impression at H.Q. with the result that the Federation is hopeful that somewhat belated | + | === Bouddi Natural Park. === |
- | 4. | + | |
- | IF YOU ARE GOING PLACES CCNTACT | + | Annual report indicated that the 1953 bush fires had resulted in bad soil erosion in the Park. Illicit timber felling had been detected, and a fence had been repaired to prevent repetition. £300 had been granted by the Lands Department. |
- | SCENIC MOTOR TOURS, | + | |
- | RAILWAY STEPS, | + | === Search and Rescue Section. === |
- | --KATOOMBA. | + | |
- | DAILY TOURS BY PARLOR COACH TO THE WORLD FAMOUS JENOLAN CAVES AND ALL BLUE MOUNTAIN SIGHTS. | + | Following the Holland search, the Federation had requested the Police Department to write to the respective employers of the S & R Personnel acknowledging the assistance of the members of the Section in that Search. The Police agreed but later rescinded as they stated they did not desire to place the Department under any obligation to the employers concerned. It later transpired that the Headquarters Staff were under the misapprehension that the S & R Section had volunteered their services in this and other searches, whereas it was the Police who had requested the S & R to assist them. Steps have been taken by the Police laision officer to correct the false impression at H.Q. with the result that the Federation is hopeful that somewhat belated letters now will be sent to the employers concerned expressing |
- | TRANSPORT BY COACHES FOR PARTIES OF BUSH- WALKERS TO KANANGRA WALLS, GINKIN OR OTHER SUITABLE POINTS BY ARRANGEMENT. | + | |
- | FOR ALL INFCRMATION | + | === Social Secretary. === |
- | WRITE TO P.O. BOX 60, KATOOMBA. TELEPHONE 60, KATOOMBA. | + | |
- | letters now will be sent to the employers concerned expressing | + | Federation is in dire need of a Social Secretary without |
- | SOCIAL SECRETARY. Federation is in dire need of a Social Secretary without | + | |
- | 5 | + | ---- |
- | BUSHWALKERS TRACKED BY SMELL. Not, not S & R., but at Queen' | + | |
- | . -------- . -..f.WW....4.1....4.....o.Unl w .. | + | === Scenic Motor Tours. === |
- | BirthdaTWeekend Mesn777r7iden, Cosgrove and French were tracked down and located by the keen nose of Major James Sturgiss, a local resident The irony of it is that they were betrayed by a surfeit of cleanliness, | + | |
- | A Bushwalker, having just bought his ticket to Blackheath, was given 12 pennies2change. "Sorry for all the coppers", | + | If you are going places, contact Scenic Motor Tours, Railway Steps, Katoomba. |
+ | |||
+ | Daily tours by parlor coach to the world famous Jenolan Caves and all Blue Mountain sights. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Transport by coaches for parties of bushwalkers to Kanangra Walls, Ginkin or other suitable points by arrangement. | ||
+ | |||
+ | For all information, | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Photography!? | ||
+ | |||
+ | You press the button, we'll do the rest! | ||
+ | |||
+ | Finegrain Developing. Sparkling Prints. Perfect Enlargements. Your Rollfilms or Leica films deserve the best service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leica Photo Service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 31 Macquarie Place, Sydney, N.S.W. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Bushwalker tracked by smell. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Not, not S & R., but at Queen' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | A Bushwalker, having just bought his ticket to Blackheath, was given 12 pennies change. "Sorry for all the coppers", | ||
The Bushwalker (1 think his name was Ashdown) hurried into the Station Masters office, and in three weighings was able to identify the spurious coin. How did he do it? We have a prize for the first Person who hands in the correct solution to the Editor. | The Bushwalker (1 think his name was Ashdown) hurried into the Station Masters office, and in three weighings was able to identify the spurious coin. How did he do it? We have a prize for the first Person who hands in the correct solution to the Editor. | ||
- | PHOTOGRAPHY ! | + | ---- |
- | You press the button, we'll do the rest ! | + | |
- | Enlargements deserve the | + | |
- | best SERVICE | + | |
- | LEICA PROT SERVICE | + | |
- | 31 Macquarie Place | + | |
- | SYDNEY N.S.W. | + | |
- | 17Cd1 | + | |
- | Rollfilms | + | |
- | or | + | |
- | Leica films | + | |
- | Finegrain | + | |
- | Developing | + | |
- | Sparkling | + | |
- | Prints | + | |
- | Perfect | + | |
- | 6, | + | |
- | IMPORTLNT TRANSPORT NOTICE. | + | |
- | .0.011.1.-ai ba MCNAIR. 411.4.1 | + | |
- | BUSHWALKERS REQUIRING TRANSPORT FROM BLACKHEATH | + | |
- | RING WRITE OR CALL | + | |
- | SIEDLECKY' | + | |
- | 116 STATION STREET, BLACICHEATH. | + | |
- | 24 HOUR SERVICE. | + | |
- | BUSHWALKERS arriving at Blackheath late at night without transport booking can ring for car from Railway Station or tall at above- address | + | |
- | 'PHONE BTHEATH 81 OR 146. LOOK FCR CARS 3210 or TV2700 | + | |
- | OR BOOK AY MARK SALON RADIO SHOP - OF?. STATION. | + | |
- | WELL SAID DEPARTMENT | + | |
- | Will Lawson in Wben Cobb & Co. Was King'. .. | + | |
- | 'The road is my home, reaIly. It's a wonderful thing, a road. It seems to lead anywhere and everywhere. It's always a sort of adventure. You know how you feel when you wake early and look out at a glorious morning. It seems so futile to be in one place -- doesn' | + | |
- | =1. | + | |
- | SONG OF TEE RELUCTANT ROCK-CLIMBER. | + | === Important Transport Notice. === |
- | - D.E. | + | |
- | Who said, "I can't go on, The ledge is too narrow: | + | |
- | Who said: "Good Lord it's cold! I'm chilled to the marrow ! | + | |
- | Who said: All Hell's despair Lurks for us there below; | + | |
- | We'll all be killed, know!" THAT'S WHAT I SAID! | + | |
- | 7. | + | |
- | MAGAZINE INFORMATION BUREAU | + | Bushwalkers requiring transport from Blackheath, any hour, ring, write or call... |
- | NOTE: This index is based on Issues Nos. 1 to 235 (June 1931 to "--- June 1954 inclusive). | + | Siedlecky' |
- | Broadly speaking, reference has been made only to articles | + | |
- | and trip stories which contain details of route, distances, | + | |
- | times or nature of country. Stories dealing primarily with the Personnel of the party have not been included. | + | |
- | Locations in N.S.W., Victoria, Queensland and to some extent Tasmania are indexed under place nams,,btt it has been | + | |
- | found necess ary to log some simply as hKosciusko or ' | + | |
- | including New Zealand, have been omitted from index. | + | |
- | Locations are listed in generally alphabetical order; the numbers following refer to the Issue No. of the magazine concerned. | + | |
- | Names like Mt. Hay have been rendered "Hay, Mt." for | + | |
- | purposes of index. | + | |
- | knollumitious | + | |
- | PLACE NAME ISSUE NO. | + | |
- | Angorawa Creek 158. 159. | + | 116 Station Street, Blackheath. |
- | Antonio Creek 200. | + | |
- | Apsley Gorge and Falls 172. | + | 24 hour service. |
- | Arethusa Gorge 43. 84. | + | |
- | Baerami Creek 156. | + | Bushwalkers arriving at Blackheath late at night without transport booking can ring for car from Railway Station or call at above address - __it's never too late__! |
- | Barrington Tops 13. 14. 16. 20. 72. 78. 136. 208. 225 | + | |
- | Barney Mt. (QTland) 141. Bartle Frere Mt. ((Viand) 142. 219. | + | 'Phone Blackheath 81 or 146. Look for cars 3210 or TV270 or book at Mark Salon Radio Shop - opposite Station. |
- | Baw Baw Plateau (Vic.) 135. | + | |
- | Bellinger River 83. 93. | + | ---- |
- | Bell River (Orange) 97. | + | |
- | Bendethera 162, | + | === Well Said Department. === |
- | Big Misty (Kanangra) | + | |
- | Bimberi Mt. 14. 66. 86. 100. 113. | + | |
- | Bindook 54.115,2 te-.4 L- LIT t"-4, --IL Bluff Rock (Tenterfield) 182.' | + | Will Lawson in "When Cobb & Co. Was King' |
- | Bogong Mt. (Vic.) 173. 34. 104. 119. 128. | + | |
- | Bonnum Pic 33. 226. | + | .... "The road is my home, really. It's a wonderful thing, a road. It seems to lead anywhere and everywhere. It's always a sort of adventure. You know how you feel when you wake early and look out at a glorious morning. It seems so futile to be in one place -- doesn' |
- | Boonbourwa Mt. 182. 100. | + | |
- | Bowen' | + | ---- |
- | Box Creek (Kowmung) 24. | + | |
- | Brindabella 68. | + | === Song of the reluctant rock-climber. === |
- | Bruinei Island (Was.) 88 | + | |
- | Budawang Range 152. | + | - D.B. |
- | 8. | + | |
- | MAGAZINE INFORMATION BUREAU. | + | Who said, "I can't go on,\\ |
- | 2 | + | The ledge is too narrow:" |
- | ( ) | + | Who said: "Good Lord it's cold!\\ |
- | PLACE NAME. ------------ | + | I'm chilled to the marrow!" |
- | BudderOo 222. | + | Who said: "All Hell's despair\\ |
- | Buddong Falls (Tumut) | + | Lurks for us there below;\\ |
- | Buffalo Mt. (Vic.) 226. | + | We'll all be killed, I know!" |
- | Bulga Plateau (N. Coast) 160. | + | That's what I said! |
- | Buller Mt. (Vic.) 231. | + | |
- | Bull Island Gap 215. | + | ---- |
- | Bunbundah Creek 211. | + | |
- | Bundanoon Creek 9. | + | ===== Magazine Information Bureau. ===== |
- | Bungonia Creek 34. | + | |
- | Burning Mt (Mt. Wingen) 114. | + | __Note__: This index is based on Issues Nos. 1 to 235 (June 1931 to June 1954 inclusive). |
- | Burragorang Walls 59. | + | |
- | Oalga (Gosford) 203. | + | Broadly speaking, reference has been made only to articles and trip stories which contain details of route, distances, times or nature of country. Stories dealing primarily with the personnel of the party have not been included. |
- | Caley Mt. 60. 64. | + | |
- | Capertee River 4. 125. 150. 167. 182. | + | Locations in N.S.W., Victoria, Queensland and to some extent Tasmania are indexed under place names but it has been found necessary to log some simply as " |
- | Capertee Mt. 182, | + | |
- | Cedar Creek 33. | + | Locations are listed in generally alphabetical order; the numbers following refer to the Issue No. of the magazine concerned. Names like Mt. Hay have been rendered "Hay, Mt." for purposes of index. |
- | Chichester River 136 | + | |
- | Chimneys, The (Kosciusko) 198. | + | |**Place name**|**Issue No.**| |
- | Cloudmaker (see Gange-Pang Rarge) | + | |Angorawa Creek|158. 159.| |
- | Clyde River 73, 74, 80. 170. 175. | + | |Antonio Creek|200.| |
- | Cobberas Mt. (Alps) 1. | + | |Apsley Gorge and Falls|172.| |
- | Cobbler Mt. (Vic.) 195. 231. | + | |Arethusa Gorge|43. 84.| |
- | Colah Creek 214. | + | |Baerami Creek|156.| |
- | Colo River 4. 20. 21. 22. 92. 158. 159. 167. 176. | + | |Barrington Tops| 13. 14. 16. 20. 72. 78. 136. 208. 225.| |
- | Oolong | + | |Barney Mt. (Q'land)|141.| |
- | Comboyne Plateau (N.Coast) 160. | + | |Bartle Frere Mt. (Q'land)|142. 219.| |
- | Coolamon 66. 120. | + | |Baw Baw Plateau (Vic.)|135.| |
- | Coolamon Creek 128. | + | |Bellinger River|83. 93.| |
- | Corang River 80. | + | |Bell River (Orange)|97.| |
- | Corang Trig. 150. 170. | + | |Bendethera|162.| |
- | Coricudgy Mt. 78. 79. 125. 156. 226. | + | |Big Misty (Kanangra)|193.| |
- | Cotter River 14. 66. 86. 100. 113. 116. | + | |Bimberi Mt.|14. 66. 86. 100. 113.| |
- | Cox River 7. 21. 24. 37. 77. 200 (many others | + | |Bindook|54. 235.| |
- | Craycroft River (Tas.) 183. not indexed | + | |Blue Gum Forest|Feb 32 -12| |
- | Crossing River (Tas.) 183. | + | |Bluff Rock (Tenterfield)|182.| |
- | Cross Cut Saw (Vic.) 195. 231. | + | |Bogong Mt. (Vic.)|173. 34. 104. 119. 128.| |
- | Currockbilly Mt. 152. 153. 175, | + | |Bonnum Pic|33. 226.| |
- | Davey, Port (Tas.) | + | |Boonbourwa Mt.|182. 100.| |
- | Dandenongs (Vic.) 225. | + | |Bowen' |
- | Donna Buang (Vic.) 95 | + | |Box Creek (Kowmung)|24.| |
- | MAGAZINE INFaRMATION BUREAU. | + | |Brindabella|68.| |
- | ( 3 ) | + | |Bruinei Island (Tas.)|88.| |
- | PLACE NAME. ISSUE NO. | + | |Budawang Range|152.| |
- | Ellenborough Falls 160. | + | |Buddong Falls (Tumut)|104.| |
- | Endrick River 75. 76. | + | |Buffalo Mt. (Vic.)|226.| |
- | Endrick Trig, 150. 170. | + | |Bulga Plateau (N. Coast)|160.| |
- | Erica Mt. (Vic.-) 135. | + | |Buller Mt. (Vic.)|231.| |
- | Erskine Creek 165, 167. | + | |Bull Island Gap|215.| |
- | Elaroka | + | |Bunbundah Creek|211.| |
- | Ettrema Creek 211. | + | |Bundanoon Creek|9.| |
- | Feathertop Mt. (Vic. ) 96. | + | |Bungonia Creek|34.| |
- | Field Mt. (Tas.) 159. | + | |Burning Mt (Mt. Wingen)|114.| |
- | Fish River 200. | + | |Burragorang Walls|59.| |
- | Franklin Mt. 65. 66. 86. 106 | + | |Calga |
- | Frenchman' | + | |Caley Mt.|60. 64.| |
- | Gangerang Range 34. 70. 105, 156, 215. | + | |Capertee River|4. 125. 150. 167. 182.| |
- | Geehi River 2. 12. 30. 34. 103. 110. 223, | + | |Capertee Mt.|182.| |
- | Get Over (The) 34. (Also known as Travis' | + | |Cedar Creek|33.| |
- | Gingra Range 70. | + | |Chichester River|136.| |
- | Gingera Mt. 86. 119. | + | |Chimneys, The (Kosciusko)|198.| |
- | Gi braltar | + | |Cloudmaker (see Gangerang Range)| | |
- | GOgongolly | + | |Clyde River|73. 74. 80. 170. 175.| |
- | Goobaragandra River 68. 104. 113. 128. | + | |Cobberas Mt. (Alps)|1.| |
- | croodradigbee | + | |Cobbler Mt. (Vic.)|195. 231.| |
- | Green Island (Q/land.) 218. | + | |Colah Creek|214.| |
- | Green Wattle Creek 215. | + | |Colo River|4. 20. 21. 22. 92. 158. 159. 167. 176.| |
- | Grose River 32, 56. 60. 64. 67. | + | |Colong |
- | G.O.dgenby | + | |Comboyne Plateau (N.Coast)|160.| |
- | GUouogang | + | |Coolamon|66. 120.| |
- | Hastings River (Nth Coast) 130. Hay. Mt. 56. | + | |Coolamon Creek|128.| |
- | Hollanders Creek 24. | + | |Corang River|80.| |
- | Hotham Mt. (Vic.) 96. 173. | + | |Corang Trig.|150. 170.| |
- | Howes Valley 42. 43. | + | |Coricudgy Mt.|78. 79. 125. 156. 226.| |
- | Howitt Mt. (Vic.) 231. | + | |Cotter River|14. 66. 86. 100. 113. 116.| |
- | Howitt Plains (Vic.) 195. | + | |Cox River|7. 21. 24. 37. 77. 200. (many others |
- | Howqua River (Vic.) 195. 231. | + | |Craycroft River (Tas.)|183.| |
- | Hughes Ridge 105. 108. | + | |Crossing River (Tas.)|183.| |
- | Hunter Range 156. | + | |Cross Cut Saw (Vic.)|195. 231.| |
- | 10. | + | |Currockbilly Mt.|152. 153. 175.| |
- | MAGAZINE INFORMATION BUREAU. | + | |Davey, Port (Tas.)|183.| |
- | ( ) | + | |Dandenongs (Vic.)|225.| |
- | PLACE NAME ISSUE NO. | + | |Donna Buang (Vic.)|95.| |
- | IMMAItial" | + | |Ellenborough Falls|160.| |
- | Illawarra Road (01d) 164. | + | |Endrick River|75. 76.| |
- | Indi River 223. (elsewhere briefly referred to in | + | |Endrick Trig.|150. 170.| |
- | | + | |Erica Mt. (Vic.)|135.| |
- | Jacobs River 1. 1980 | + | |Erskine Creek|165. 167.| |
- | Jenolan | + | |Euroka |
- | Jenolan River 240 38. 46. 107. | + | |Ettrema Creek|211.| |
- | Joadja 137. 151. | + | |Feathertop Mt. (Vic.)|96.| |
- | Jounana Creek 104, 219. | + | |Field Mt. (Tas.)|159.| |
- | Jounana Peaks 16. 104. | + | |Fish River|200.| |
- | Kanangra 2. 6, 8. 21, 27. 57. 156. 186. 193. 215 | + | |Franklin Mt.|65. 66. 86. 106.| |
- | Kanangra River and Creek 8. 21, 30, 70. | + | |Frenchman' |
- | Kangaroo River (Lower) 229. | + | |Gangerang Range|34. 70. 105. 156. 215.| |
- | Kelly Mt. 86. 113. 116. | + | |Geehi River|2. 12. 30. 34. 103. 110. 223.| |
- | Kekeelbon Mts. 156. 226, | + | |Get Over (The)|34. (Also known as Travis' |
- | Kindarun Mt. 226. | + | |Gingra Range|70.| |
- | King George Mt. 22. 60, 64. | + | |Gingera Mt.|86. 119.| |
- | Kinglake Range (Vic.) 131. 224. | + | |Gibraltar |
- | Kosciusko & N.S.W. Alps) 1, 2. 6.11.15.21.99.101.102.103.110.135. | + | |Gogongolly |
- | generally | + | |Goobaragandra River|68. 104. 113. 128.| |
- | Kowmung River ( 7. 8.11.24.25.27.50.51.62.71.166.215.219. | + | |Goodradigbee |
- | (221. | + | |Green Island (Q'land.)|218.| |
- | Lacy,s Gap 192. 195. | + | |Green Wattle Creek|215.| |
- | Lacyfs | + | |Grose River|32. 56. 60. 64. 67.| |
- | Lamington Plateau 218. 220. 221. 222. | + | |Gudgenby |
- | Linden Creek 10. | + | |Guouogang |
- | Lindsay Mt. (0,fland) 141, 162, | + | |Hastings River (Nth Coast)|130.| |
- | Little River (Upper Cox.) 46. | + | |Hay. Mt.|56.| |
- | Lockley Pylon 22. | + | |Hollanders Creek|24.| |
+ | |Hotham Mt. (Vic.)|96. 173.| | ||
+ | |Howes Valley|42. 43.| | ||
+ | |Howitt Mt. (Vic.)|231.| | ||
+ | |Howitt Plains (Vic.)|195.| | ||
+ | |Howqua River (Vic.)|195. 231.| | ||
+ | |Hughes Ridge|105. 108.| | ||
+ | |Hunter Range|156.| | ||
+ | |Illawarra Road (O1d)|164.| | ||
+ | |Indi River|223. (elsewhere briefly referred to in articles on Kosciusko area.)| | ||
+ | |Jacobs River|1. 198.| | ||
+ | |Jenolan | ||
+ | |Jenolan River|24. 38. 46. 107.| | ||
+ | |Joadja|137. 151.| | ||
+ | |Jounana Creek|104. 219.| | ||
+ | |Jounana Peaks|16. 104.| | ||
+ | |Kanangra|2. 6, 8. 21. 27. 57. 156. 186. 193. 215.| | ||
+ | |Kanangra River and Creek|8. 21. 30, 70.| | ||
+ | |Kangaroo River (Lower)|229.| | ||
+ | |Kelly Mt.|86. 113. 116.| | ||
+ | |Kekeelbon Mts.|156. 226.| | ||
+ | |Kindarun Mt.|226.| | ||
+ | |King George Mt.|22. 60. 64.| | ||
+ | |Kinglake Range (Vic.)|131. 224.| | ||
+ | |Kosciusko & N.S.W. Alps generally|1. 2. 6. 11. 15. 21. 99. 101. 102. 103. 110. 135. 157. 198. 232.| | ||
+ | |Kowmung River|7. 8. 11. 24. 25. 27. 50. 51. 62. 71. 166. 215. 219. 221.| | ||
+ | |Lacy's Gap|192. 195.| | ||
+ | |Lacy' | ||
+ | |Lamington Plateau|218. 220. 221. 222.| | ||
+ | |Linden Creek|10.| | ||
+ | |Lindsay Mt. (Q'land)|141. 162.| | ||
+ | |Little River (Upper Cox.)|46.| | ||
+ | |Lockley Pylon|22.| | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Skyline. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Allen A. Strom. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Great Dividing Range is a most disconcerting affair... at times, neither Great nor a Range, yet somehow it always Divides. Have you ever pondered over your maps... or better still, have you ever hazarded a guess as to its whereabouts when in the field? Take for example, along the Hume Highway en route for Goulburn from Yass. Somewhere there we go "over the line" just when you'd reckon we were traversing a plain; and you'd never have known if it hadn't been for the gracious notice erected by a considerate Main Roads Board. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sometimes when you are far from signs, it is most important to keep on that mighty watershed; and it's just at that time when you wrinkle the brow and ponder between Gungarton and the Brassy or in the timber between the Cascades and the Tin Mines. Of course, there are strips of range where you'd merit the proverbial Lead Medal if you made a mistake... Cunningham' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ah! Yes! The Crosscut Saw! Now there' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Some years back we had our first taste of this country when we " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Well, there' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Once again, we had some invaluable details from our Melbourne friends and were able to get food packed in to Howitt Hut by Fred Fry who has a holding on the Howqua where we proposed to make a start on the trek. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Coach took us through Mansfield to Merrijig where, camped on the Delatite, we were quite close to the beginning with Mt Buller and Timbertop rising directly to the north of the campsite. Once on the Howqua, the walking... or should I say the splashing... began. There were twenty four crossings in the first eight miles, at which point, a forestry hut... the Eight Mile... is established. In a day and a half we had progressed to the final flat at the foot of the Howitt Spur after a valley of great beauty and many flats clothed with fine Manna Gums. Ritchie' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Howitt Spur is steep but not a killer... perhaps its worse features are the wealth of scrub (largely young ash and Daviesia, products of the fire scourge) and the washed out and overgrown track... all in the earlier stages of the climb. As the elevation figures rise, a wild profusion of peaks begin to sort themselves out... west and north are Buller, Stirling, Thorne, the Stanley Name Range, Cobbler, Koonika, Speculation round to the Crosscut; south and east are Square Gin Bluff, Lovick, Magdala and Big Hill whilst straight ahead is the great massif of Howitt getting more and more vertical. Gradually the track improves, becoming a well-graded zigzag and although the party ahead appear to be crawling along an almost vertical face, we move up easily into the snow gums (carpetted with flowering Snow Daisies). Finally above the treeline, comes the first crest... a pleasant plateau of snow grass; and there across a shallow depression stands the cairn, the Howitt peak. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The 360º panorama from Howitt gives a large count of tops... the Great Divide from McDonald and Clear on the south to the Viking, the Razor, the Barries and a maze of folding blue ranges in the north... in this maze are Hotham, Feathertop, Bogong and Kosciusko. But it is the masses of flat tops and plains that attract... dropping off into terrific gorges... of the Macalister, the Wonnangatta, | ||
+ | |||
+ | The trail goes northerly round the Terrible Hollow (the head of the Wonnangatta) passed Macalister Springs (where the river of that name finds birth)... a happy campsite ringed by snow gums... on to the Howitt Plain, a wide and long plain around five thousand feet above sea level. Away to the eastern end of this plain is the Howitt Hut, a hut apparently of great age, perhaps built by the Bryces, the pioneers of the Snowy Plains. | ||
+ | |||
+ | North again, from the Howitt Plain the track goes down some 3,000ft to the Dry River. This was new country to us and we were amazed by the width of the valley floor which continued to broaden right down to the junction with the Wonnangatta. Here a terrific clearing greets the traveller... the "home paddocks" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Downstream from the Conglomerate, | ||
- | SKYLINE. Allen A. Strom. | ||
- | The Great Dividing Range is a most disconcerting affair .. at times, neither Great nor a Range, yet somehow it always Divides. Have you ever pondered over your maps .. or better still, have you ever hazarded a guess as to its whereabouts when in the field? Take for example, along the Hume Highway en route for Goulburn from Yass. Somewhere there we go "aver the line" just when you'd reckon we were traversing a plain; and you'd never have known if it hadn't been for the gracious notice erected by a considerate Main Roads Board. | ||
- | Sometimes when you are far Vrom signs, it is most important to keep on that mighty watershed; and it's just at that time when you wrinkle the brow and ponder between Gungarton and the Brassy or in the timber between the Cascades and the Tin Mines. Of course, there are strips of range where youtd merit the proverbial Lead Medal if you made a mistake 'iv.. Cunningham' | ||
- | Ahp YO8i The Crosscut Saw! Now there' | ||
- | | ||
- | Some years back we had our first taste of this country when we " | ||
- | from these heights made out Mt Wellington on the skyline, Glen Maggie Reservoir and the Lakes an the coastal strip below. Coming home along the Princes Hightmy through Stratford and Bairnsdale, the jagged blue sky of the west whetted the appetite, and the following year, assisted with information from our good Melbourne friends, we approached Wellington from the south-east and were for some days, goggle-eyed at the beauty and mystery of Lake Tarli Yarng, the Wellington, Snowy and Hewitt Plains and of course, the Crosscut Saw | ||
- | which we traversed in order to go down to Whifield via Cobbler and the Bennie Homestead on the Rose River | ||
- | Well, there' | ||
- | Once again, we had some invaluable cietalls from OUP Melbourne friends and were able to get food paekca in to Howitt Hut by Fred Fry who has a holding an the Howqua whore we proposed to make a start on the trek. | ||
- | .2. | ||
- | The Coach took us through Mansfield to Merri jig where, camped on the Delatite, we were qdite close to the beginning with Mt Buller and Timbertop rising directly to the north of the campsite. OnGeon the Howqua, the walking or should I say the splashing... began. There were twenty four crossings in the first eight miles, at which point, a forestry hut .. the Eight Mile ..is established. In a day and a half we had progressed to he final flat at the foot of the Howitt Spur after a valley of great beauty and many flats clothed with fine Manna Gums. Ritchie' | ||
- | along the valley floor...Buller, | ||
- | five thousand feet. | ||
- | The Howitt Spur is steep but not a killer .. perhaps its worse features are the wealth of scrub (largely young ash and Daviesia* products of the fire scourge) and the washed out and overgrown track .. all in, the earlier stages of the climb. As the elevation figures rise, a wild profusion of peaks begin to sort themselves out .. west and north are Buller, Stirling, Thorne, the Stanley Name Range, Cobbler, Koonika, Speculation round to the Crosscut; south and east are Square Gin Bluff, Lovick, Magdala and Big Hill whilst straight ahead is the groat massif of Hewitt getting more and more vertical. Gradually the track improves* becoming a well-graded zigzag and although the party ahead appear to be crawling along an almtst vertical face, we move up eacii;Ly- into the snow gums (carpetted with flowering Snow Daisies), Finally above the treeline, COMBS the first crest .. a pleasant plateau of snow grass; and there across a shallow depression stands the cairn, the Howitt peak. | ||
- | The 3600 panorama from Howitt gives a large count of tops... the Great Divide from McDonald and Clear on the south to the Viking, the Razor, the Barnesi and a maze of folding blue ranges in the north .. in this maze are Hotham, Feathertop, Bogong and Kosciusko. But it is the masses of flat tops and plains that attract ., dropping off into terrific gorges .. of the Macalister, the Wonnangatta, | ||
- | The trail goes northerly round the Terrible Hollow ( the head of the Wonnangatta) passed Macalister Springs (where the river of that name finds birth) a happy campsite ringed by snow gums .. on to the Howitt Plain, a wide and long plain around five thousand feet above sea level. Away to the eastern end | ||
- | of this plain is the Howitt Hut, a hut apparently of great age, perhaps)ullt: | ||
- | ' * | ||
- | North again, from the Hewitt Plain the track goes down some 3v000ft to the Dry River.. This was nww country to us and we were amazed by the width of the valley floor which continued to broaden right down to the junction with the Wonnangatta. Here a terrific clearing greets the traveller the "home paddocks" | ||
- | 0 hand made on the spot. This is where the Bryce family took over in the 70's alongside the junction of the Conglomerate and Wonnangatta | ||
- | Rivers and from the homestead looking south up the valley of the Wonnangatta, | ||
- | then when the rivers went down, treks were made to Dargo for supplies, Before Dargo was established, | ||
- | Downstream from the Conglomerate, | ||
The views from the eastern side of the range give a panorama and an inventory of peaks seen nowhere else on the trip. These include the two Mt Kents and Snowy Bluff together with the valley of the Moroka and its background of high plateau land near Wellington. | The views from the eastern side of the range give a panorama and an inventory of peaks seen nowhere else on the trip. These include the two Mt Kents and Snowy Bluff together with the valley of the Moroka and its background of high plateau land near Wellington. | ||
- | The Wongungarra together with its tributary the Crooked River, have | + | |
- | valleys of great historic significance. Many hundreds once peopled such towns as Grant, Talbotville and Howittville .. now just names or a clearing overgrown with thistles, so elusive is the yellow metal. | + | The Wongungarra together with its tributary the Crooked River, have valleys of great historic significance. Many hundreds once peopled such towns as Grant, Talbotville and Howittville... now just names or a clearing overgrown with thistles, so elusive is the yellow metal. |
- | Thus the first section of our Skyline Tour finished as we boarded the coach at "Glen View", the homestead on the junction of the Wonnaagatta | + | |
- | Loathe to leave the wide plains of the high altitudes, the Coach made off through | + | Thus the first section of our Skyline Tour finished as we boarded the coach at "Glen View", the homestead on the junction of the Wonnagatta |
- | 4 | + | |
- | From the edge of Lankey' | + | Loathe to leave the wide plains of the high altitudes, the Coach made off through |
- | It's got to be seen to be believed. Wellington, Howitt, | + | |
- | We got out to Mt Loch aboard the Coach and stood by to commence the third ana last stage of our sojourn on the heights. | + | From the edge of Lankey' |
+ | |||
+ | It's got to be seen to be believed. Wellington, Howitt, | ||
+ | |||
+ | We got out to Mt Loch aboard the Coach and stood by to commence the third and last stage of our sojourn on the heights. | ||
From Rocky Valley on the land grows bald and mighty. At Mt Nelse one looks out towards Bogong, notes the great depth of the Big River that separates the two masses and scans the huge rifts on Victoria' | From Rocky Valley on the land grows bald and mighty. At Mt Nelse one looks out towards Bogong, notes the great depth of the Big River that separates the two masses and scans the huge rifts on Victoria' | ||
- | Bogong is a little world of its own. The northern and western faces dive down in a terrific plunge, the south is bordered by the deeply entrenched Big River whilst the east tapers away along the Long Spur to Mount Wills. Here are little glades and | ||
- | plains 0.6 SOMO treed, sonic bald. In keeping with the majesty | ||
- | of the mountain, Bogong' | ||
- | the Main Range and some near at hand peaks of nota, | ||
- | Gibbo and Wr[n s. | ||
- | . 5 | ||
- | It was Wills that attracted most of our concern at this stage, because alongside that Mountain (and connected to it by a low saddle) ran the Long Spur sob an unexpertmdnted line of descent. Prom the Cleve Cole Hut the start of the LongpSpur was readily located by snow poles going up past "Hotel Ae/ | ||
- | of Mountain Ash and we come upon a small log cabin Hodgkinson' | ||
- | a full day passes and the altitude in lose a 2,t2l clden descent. Coming off the Long Spur to the ect;:, brir p one on to Kangaroo Creek (it rises between Mt Wills and the Lang Spur back at | ||
- | the connecting saddle). a tributary of the Big River Just above the junction a road and water race runs down the Valley of the Big River to the Maude and ' | ||
- | 00000 1000 000 | ||
- | And now we have conic to the time to reminisce. The difficulties of terrain, of attention to provisions and of personality repercussions, | ||
- | of the great plains and onowgams or the tumultuous call | ||
- | of The birds in the mornings as we awoke alongaiJe the swiftly flowing mountain streams | ||
- | It is the romance in our soul, the search after the infinite that impels the truly cultured to =oat on when lesser men would throw in the towel. The effort, the inconveniences have left us with a Lasting satisfaction a satisfaction that we must not hold too selfishly lest, we forget that there are others, filled with a | ||
- | similar but unsatisfied impulse to enjoy what we have onjoyod. Besot by many difficulties, | ||
- | May I ask you to think about a vast Alpine National Park stretching f-pom Mt Erica (The Baw Paws) along the Groat Divide through Mts Matlock, Skone, MncDonaldo Magdala, Hewitt; The Hewitt, Snowy and ' | ||
- | Anyhow, we are at iviz | ||
- | zuruurut uy wl-pu _ | ||
- | stores could be taken on and the route that we followed across the High Plains to the Bogong, | ||
- | | ||
- | Dfial,M71.3 Afee llf 721a OCT011iAstern | ||
- | 6.76,pic 194611 111114 (vv Jidelq); IforreaoNuis, | ||
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- | 01.1% | + | Bogong is a little world of its own. The northern and western faces dive down in a terrific plunge, the south is bordered by the deeply entrenched Big River whilst the east tapers away along the Long Spur to Mount Wills. Here are little glades and plains... some treed, some bald. In keeping with the majesty of the mountain, Bogong' |
- | At tiob. | + | |
- | j - | + | |
- | "AT Afrii | + | |
- | Yore ts | + | |
- | Mang14. | + | |
- | .Rititti | + | |
- | elk 4,1,- | + | |
- | cc o te k | + | |
- | $ek *lb itvr | + | |
- | crrnE PUT | + | |
- | teryn-1ra$011 t1*: | + | |
- | .." | + | |
- | Wfaitip4 | + | |
- | 1430Y 1 'elf vsfq. 40, | + | |
- | P. | + | |
- | 670) Acwroskeid | + | |
- | At- ,011,4,44 | + | |
- | 4, | + | |
- | 41),& | + | |
- | -Aron RN | + | |
- | SkLiLo!dEE t | + | |
- | + | It was Wills that attracted most of our concern at this stage, because alongside that Mountain (and connected to it by a low saddle) ran the Long Spur... an unexperimented line of descent. From the Cleve Cole Hut the start of the Long Spur was readily located by snow poles going up past "Hotel Aptex" and out along the spur itself. Then followed a well-defined track for some miles, the Mitta Mitta Route going down the Mulhaussen Spur to the North. The early stages of the Long Spur are narrow like a backbone; but slowly as the altitude drops and the slopes of Mt. Wills are approached, the Spur widens, snow gums give place to groves of Mountain Ash and we come upon a small log cabin... Hodgkinson' | |
- | 410! tdiy ; ,e4.44 | + | |
- | ci te! | + | And now we have come to the time to reminisce. The difficulties of terrain, of attention to provisions and of personality repercussions, |
- | DAR60 | + | |
- | lie ..,,,P, vol' /ill!' COIIIMAS 01 | + | It is the romance in our soul, the search after the infinite that impels the truly cultured to sweat on when lesser men would throw in the towel. The effort, the inconveniences have left us with a lasting satisfaction... a satisfaction that we must not hold too selfishly lest we forget that there are others, filled with a similar but unsatisfied impulse to enjoy what we have enjoyed. Beset by many difficulties, those folk need our assistance! |
- | . .... ..., | + | |
- | +1:(34 i | + | May I ask you to think about a vast Alpine National Park stretching from Mt Erica (The Baw Paws) along the Great Divide through Mts Matlock, Skene, MacDonald, Magdala, Howitt; The Howitt, Snowy and Wellington Plains; The Barry Mtns; The Dargo, Bogong and [illegible]. |
- | I 4to \1 P 1 n IT \ | + | |
- | ..., 4 $1 $ | + | Anyhow, we are at Mt St. Bernard, by one [illegible] stores could be taken on and the route that we followed across the High Plains to the Bogong Peak (or similar) followed. Many routes lead off from Bogong and although our Long Spur was a headache, this was largely due to poor tracking. Such a track would not be following the Great Divide which you will notice doubles back from Mt Hotham around Omeo and Benambra. Hereabouts it is low and developed for agriculture. I would suggest two alternatives... down the Long Spur to Glen Valley, then transport through Omeo to Benambra. From Benambra, the Tin Mines Track leads finally to Kosciusko via The Pilot and the Ramshead Range. The other alternative would be to follow the Long Spur until it connects with Mt Wills, then Mt Wills, Glen Wills, across to Gibbs Creek, over Mt Gibbs and on to the Buenbar Hut track to Tom Groggin and then the Leatherbarrel route to Dead Horse Gap and Kosciusko. (A further suggestion still from Benambra on to the Nunniong Plain, the Cobberas, the Pilot, Kosciusko.) |
- | 1"*Ne e Q at | + | |
- | -..... | + | Trust you have had patience with me during this outline of routes. Pour over your maps and you too, will see a dozen routes for the choosing. Many places are tracked... many tracks shown or pre-existing have gone because of lack of use, or fires or washaways, or simply because it has been nobody' |
- | , G | + | |
- | IVALNAJLA | + | Obviously, the difficulties of use are far too great for most, even though they have a continuous hankering to see and know. Sufficient facilities MUST be provided... at least decent tracking and construction of Huts could be undertaken. No manner of voluntary work could be comparable to the possible effort of an enlightened administration. |
- | 44' | + | |
- | s | + | I offer you these ideas for you to distribute. These are our lands and we should be able to use them commensurate with keeping them undespoiled. The more you can talk the ideas, the better the chance of achievement before " |
- | tipiOOLditiN., | + | |
- | VITS.".1 | + | May all your enjoyment of Landscape and Natural Beauty... actual and reminiscent... be coloured with the ambition to see that Land Usage involves an understanding of the needs of recreation where recreation really means re-creation... "to preserve the natural balance of minds, strengthen ordinary, comradely human nature, and perfect healthy physique; also to preserve for the human race, that connection with things natural and wholesome, which now is more than ever necessary, because of our remarkably artificial city and town environment." |
- | 1))Y/9ffl6 VC: v 11P 1r | + | |
- | 19711f R NNE:: SAW PLIgiet s.:* | + | [ Map ] |
- | ,, | + | |
- | )101Y5f1110 | + | ---- |
- | mr snivVt,,I,t6f ,t, ,0,1' | + | |
- | . | + | === Cameras Are Valuable... === |
- | - WPM' 11 v | + | |
- | o:1:::::IVE o z t' t cs ftw,g,41044,41$ co | + | Your Camera, Exposure meter, Tripod, extra Lenses, can be covered in an inexpensive All Risks Policy against fire, burglary, theft, loss by misadventure, |
- | ABwrior | + | |
- | ..4. k | + | Ask all about it from Club Member Brian Harvey. ' |
- | ..,f,Ikt5ttpe01413 r.. | + | |
- | Vsi,V - if - 7,5, - | + | ---- |
- | ,.....0,,,,T.: i tar tatieren 3pyre | + | |
- | ?...1"..T11 te lefiaPall :V | + | === Bushwalking is what made you do it: === |
- | ottot | + | |
- | BLIN4 di! 4_,6.4* | + | We asked the President of Federation "Do you think more Bushwalkers make their pastime an aesthetic treat or an athletic feat?" "Some make it a pathetic bleat", |
- | 44 ' | + | |
- | )*.tv | + | ---- |
- | bitimaan eivae | + | |
- | JILISISRIVIATIONat | + | That is happening to all the debaters in the Club? For three consecutive months the General Meeting has terminated under an hour, that of last month being unique in that there was nothing at all to discuss except for a very brief mention of the building which was so worrying Bill Cosgrove at the previous meeting: it appears that this building, the foundations of which suddenly appeared in a city park, was to be a Ladies and Gents Convenience, |
- | IR& | + | |
- | hurrr | + | ---- |
- | itRe &MY Met | + | |
- | .11.1brmirdommIss. | + | |
- | 2. | + | |
- | 19. | + | |
- | BUSHWALKING IS WHAT YOU MA} E TT: We asked the President of | ||
- | .........._................-11..... Jana m.% womaunva.., | ||
- | Federation Do you think more Bushwalkery make their pastime an aesthetic treat or an athletic feat?" Some make it a pathetic bleat", | ||
- | wbmm.....p rmoslasmliwoyowamammwmmmmsm-wpm agm.. | ||
- | That is happening to all the debaters in the Club? For three consecutive months the General Meeting has terminated under an hour, that of last month being unique in that there was nothing at all to discuss except for a very brief mention of the building Which was so worrying Bill Cosgrove at the previous meeting: it appears that this building, the foundations of which suddenly appeared in a city park, was to be a Ladies and Gents Convenience, | ||
- | .11.00.0 ant el...malmagt woo | ||
Sheila Binns is back from the snows wrecked in one knee. Consequently her two forthcoming walks will be led by John White. | Sheila Binns is back from the snows wrecked in one knee. Consequently her two forthcoming walks will be led by John White. | ||
- | Being snowed under has no terrors for Bob Chapman. Although snowed under with studies as a Fourth-Year Medical student he has been able to organise a party of 15 (mostly Med. students and physiotherapists in training) to visit the Alpine Hut at Brassy Mt. When the hard years of study are over Bob may be able to 112Te some of them to join the ranks of the Sydney Bush Walkers. | + | |
- | CAMERAS. | + | ---- |
- | - | + | |
- | ARE VALUABLE | + | Being snowed under has no terrors for Bob Chapman. Although snowed under with studies as a Fourth-Year Medical student he has been able to organise a party of 15 (mostly Med. students and physiotherapists in training) to visit the Alpine Hut at Brassy Mt. When the hard years of study are over Bob may be able to lure some of them to join the ranks of the Sydney Bush Walkers. |
- | Your Camera, Exposure Meter, Tripod, extra Lenses, can be covered in an inexpensive | + | |
- | ALL RISKS POLICY | + | ---- |
- | s..NaWL.a | + | |
- | against fire, burglary, theft, loss by misadventure, | + | =====Brains-Brusher Problem: ===== |
- | Brian Harvey | + | |
- | ' | + | As a test of intelligence, three Bushwalkers were shown 5 packs three of which were Paddy-made |
- | lead off from Bogong | + | |
- | trust you have had patience with MB during this outline of routes. Pour over your maps and you toe; will sae a dozen routes for the choosing. Many places are tracked ... many tracks shown or pre-existing have gone because of lack of use, or fires or washaways, or simply because it has been ndbody' | + | The first person |
- | Obviously, the difficulties | + | |
- | I offer you these ideas for you to distribute. These are our lands and we should be able to use them commensurate with keeping them undespeiled. The more you can talk the ideas, the better the chance of achievement before " | + | A Paddy-made pack was put on each person' |
- | May all yourOjoyment of Landscape and Natural Beauty . actual and reminiscent .. be coloured with the ambition to see that Land Usage involves an underding of the needs of recreation where recreation really means re-creation ,... "to preserve the natural balance of minds, strengthen | + | |
- | ordinary, comradely uman-nature, | + | How did the most intelligent Bushwalker work out logically |
- | HT ;o Too; oq4 31ouot sTq uo 3Tous:IonE opumLppu | + | |
- | .pr, G jT Sip g peuzurc mo 3-[ p rnom e u S. T. TTG4uT _Krirrcryci | + | __Answer__: |
- | u quq4 s4soYins 4nq oAoqu aq4 aoj aaT4ng goa syLuuq4 Lppud | + | |
- | ANSWER: | + | |
There were two packs of unspecified make, and three Paddy-made packs. | There were two packs of unspecified make, and three Paddy-made packs. | ||
- | If there were two '' | + | |
- | If there was one unspecified pack being worn, 2ither | + | If there were two "unspecified" |
- | As no one walks out of the room, there can be neither two | + | |
- | lmspecified | + | If there was one unspecified pack being worn, either |
+ | |||
+ | As no one walks out of the room, there can be neither two unspecified | ||
The first person to arrive at this conclusion realises that they must all be wearing Paddy-made packs. | The first person to arrive at this conclusion realises that they must all be wearing Paddy-made packs. | ||
- | Innelinnirmin......-Amaymwas prftpumelemaryn | ||
- | 2,31013o, umo sTuL uo 31oud Jo odL4 atTL.1. T T 41-toao m aTE Tranisug 4uoi' | ||
- | ':Touq umo sT-q uo loucT To 0d14 aq4 Jo uapT au | ||
- | putt 4nq 'om4 aeq4o aq4 Lot uaom apumppud 11 eos o4 aTqu uosaod qoua Q.Lamu p0ooT OJOA 47a0q4 o4 umou3.10qun sTioud a0q4o om4 | ||
- | oti4 puu ':qouq siuosaod qoup uo sun. 31oud opulu-Lppud v | ||
- | 4u0SITT04T-TT | ||
- | 4som au q, poBpn oq pTnom sTrmi uo :qoud JO G7eIUVLI Gq4 0.4134s | ||
- | NET4ce, | ||
- | A.13A113 | ||
- | | ||
- | 01,14 ,Aq txton. s:Toud auL4 oos o4 eiqu oq pinom 4nq ouq MAO sT-q uo | ||
- | esTmaG-qq o JO opl3m-, | ||
- | aqI p:Touci sluosaed Llouo uo 4nd oq pTnom lioud u-413q4 pTo4 GJOLI | ||
- | 40U OtbCM. 0i114 p1113 eputtt-.& | ||
- | umozis oaoia' | ||
- | :Ezatoaa | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy thanks Dot Butler for the above but suggests that a __really__ intelligent Walker would know immediately if he had a Paddymade Rucksack on his back by the feel of it!! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195409.1516856814.txt.gz · Last modified: 2018/01/25 16:06 by kennettj