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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER. | + | ====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ====== |
- | A monthly | + | |
- | No.239 | + | A monthly |
- | Mrill1....112.11.4.1aiali.Dlii%41...11.11141111.6111Y.EMISMIIMMINitl11..11111Nr..11711.11011111111111112111MINEralli 11.10.01111Maa | + | |
- | Co-Editors: Dot Butler, | + | ---- |
- | Wahroonga (JW2208). | + | |
- | Geof Wagg, 19 Mary Street, Business Manager: Alex Colley (XAl255) | + | === No. 239. October, 1954. Price 6d. === |
- | Sales & 'Subs.: Jess Martin Typed by Jean Harvey | + | |
- | Production: Alan Wilson - (FY2047). | + | |**Co-Editors**|Dot Butler, |
- | CONTENTS. | + | |**Business Manager**|Alex Colley (XA1255).| |
- | Page | + | |**Production**|Alan Wilson (FY2047).| |
- | The Half-Yearly General Meeting 1 | + | |**Sales and Subs**|Jess Martin.| |
- | A(S)Sail on Galong, by "MUlga" 2 | + | |**Typed by**|Jean Harvey.| |
- | Te Sanitarium.Health Food Shop (Advertisement) 5 | + | |
- | "Cold Comfort" | + | ===== In This Issue: ===== |
- | The Mountaineer, by Ian Wood 7 | + | |
- | Scenic Motor Tours (Advertisement) 9 | + | | | |Page| |
- | Federation Report, by Allen A. Strom 9 Cave Can em, or The Dogs an my Walks, by Jim Brown 11 | + | |The Half-Yearly General Meeting| | 1| |
- | 11 | + | |A(S)Sail on Galong|"Mulga"| 2| |
- | 13 | + | |"Cold Comfort" |
- | 16 | + | |The Mountaineer|Ian Wood| 7| |
- | 17 | + | |Federation Report|Allen A. Strom| 9| |
- | 20 | + | |Cave Canem, or The Dogs on my Walks|Jim Brown|11| |
- | THE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING. | + | |What Is a Bushwalker? |
- | Just lately our general meetings have been a little on the slow side, but now we had our half yearly, complete with Programme, that even promised us something to talk about. Lured no doubt by this promise 50 of the faithful followers presented themselves, and these the President, by dint of much diligent donging, managed to hammer into shape as a meeting at shortly after eight. | + | |Magazine Information Bureau| |17| |
- | Leica Photo Service (Advertisement) Siedleckyts Taxi & Tourist Service (Advert.) What Is a Bushwalker? by Judy Wagg | + | |
- | Magazine Information Bureau | + | ===== Advertisements: |
- | News For Lazy Bones, or Hip Hip Hooray! (Paddyts Advert.) | + | |
- | 2. | + | | |Page| |
- | After the minutes | + | |Sanitarium Health Food Shop| 5| |
- | The motion was seconded and the,,President added that as usual in such cases Committee had discussed the motion and recommended it as a good one. | + | |Scenic Motor Tours| 9| |
- | Now Mr. Hardie leapt to the defence of all our innocent | + | |Leica Photo Service|11| |
- | on them every three months would lower the dignity of our Treasurer: he said that visitors should get the benefit of our Club rooms free and if their conscience worried them they could send a donation; he said he remembered once while photographing the Arc de Triomphe a gendarme | + | |Siedlecky' |
+ | |News For Lazy Bones, of Hip Hip Hooray! (Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ----- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== The Half-Yearly General Meeting. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Just lately our general meetings have been a little on the slow side, but now we had our half yearly, complete with programme, that even promised us something to talk about. Lured no doubt by this promise 50 of the faithful followers presented themselves, and these the President, by dint of much diligent donging, managed to hammer into shape as a meeting at shortly after eight. | ||
+ | |||
+ | After the minutes | ||
+ | |||
+ | The motion was seconded and the President added that as usual in such cases Committee had discussed the motion and recommended it as a good one. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now Mr. Hardie leapt to the defence of all our innocent | ||
Kevin Ardill spoke then saying that, while interested in Mr. Hardie' | Kevin Ardill spoke then saying that, while interested in Mr. Hardie' | ||
- | Frank Rigby said that in his opinion while we were providing certain privileges, our requiring a Test Walk might seem an insult to people who were already members of overseas clubs. Also how long was one En Associate before becoming a full member? | + | |
- | The President explained that there was no limitation on Associat: * membership but to become a member an associate must first become a Prospective. | + | Frank Rigby said that in his opinion while we were providing certain privileges, our requiring a Test Walk might seem an insult to people who were already members of overseas clubs. Also how long was one an Associate before becoming a full member? |
- | Malcolm, in answer to Frank' | + | |
+ | The President explained that there was no limitation on Associates' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Malcolm, in answer to Frank' | ||
Next motion was the alteration to by-law on reasonable notice. Sheila Binns moved this saying that as we were not meeting on a Wednesday this was plenty of time to round up starters and as nobody appeared to disagree strongly this was also carried. | Next motion was the alteration to by-law on reasonable notice. Sheila Binns moved this saying that as we were not meeting on a Wednesday this was plenty of time to round up starters and as nobody appeared to disagree strongly this was also carried. | ||
- | Jack Gentle mentioned his proposed Christmas Treat for the children and said that at next month' | + | |
- | 3 | + | Jack Gentle mentioned his proposed Christmas Treat for the children and said that at next month' |
- | Frank Rigby drew attention to the article in the " | + | |
- | This brought | + | Frank Rigby drew attention to the article in the " |
- | waynamlna.N.C.INDrava | + | |
- | They asked Mallory, just back from an attempt on Everest, | + | This brought |
- | "laut why do you have to climb it?" " | + | |
- | - | + | ---- |
- | Mallory. | + | |
- | Dot Butler, just back from Kosciusko, ran ten miles one night through the gaJilden | + | === Cameras... are valuable... === |
- | 'It's something about snow, or high altitudes, that gets them that way, I'm told. | + | |
+ | Your Camera, Exposure Meter, Tripod, extra Lenses, can be covered in an inexpensive __all risks policy__ against fire, burglary, theft, loss by misadventure, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Brian Harvey - ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | They asked Mallory, just back from an attempt on Everest, "But why do you __have__ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dot Butler, just back from Kosciusko, ran ten miles one night through the garden | ||
+ | |||
+ | It's something about snow, or high altitudes, that gets them that way, I'm told. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
A misogynist is a woman-hater. " | A misogynist is a woman-hater. " | ||
- | CAMERAS | + | |
- | __-_--------- | + | ---- |
- | + | ||
- | ARE VALUABLE | + | ===== A(s)sail On Galong. ===== |
- | Your Camera, Exposure Meter, Tripod, extra Lenses, can be covered in an inexpensive | + | |
- | ALL RISKS POLICY | + | |
- | against fire, burglary, theft, loss by misadventure, | + | |
- | Brian Harvey - | + | |
- | ?Phones: Business: BU5039, BU5660 Private: | + | |
- | 4. | + | |
- | A(S)SAIL ON GALONG. | + | |
" | " | ||
- | When I decided on Galong Creek and Upper Breakfast Creek (more correctly Glen Alan Creek and Canyon) for a midwinter trip I was wela aware that a similar trip hadn't gone for some time, and that Megalon: | + | |
- | west you will | + | When I decided on Galong Creek and Upper Breakfast Creek (more correctly Glen Alan Creek and Canyon) for a midwinter trip I was well aware that a similar trip hadn't gone for some time, and that Megalong |
- | fed by the swam17. It reminds me hides some | + | |
- | If you stand at the end of Narrow Neck, looking see the steep-cliffed sandstone canyon on Glen Alan, in the shadow of the Neck and by Glen Raphael Creek. of the view of Cedar Creek Canyon from Solitary, and unexpected scenic beauties. | + | If you stand at the end of Narrow Neck, looking |
- | Malcolm has a soft spot for this area aid was as keen as mustard, Tine and I tried to Persuade | + | |
- | We found dry wood in a hollow tree on a camp spot at the first crossing of Megalong Creek, half a mile above the 'Pub site', and that, together with some of the Past-President' | + | Malcolm has a soft spot for this area and was as keen as mustard. Tine and I tried to persuade |
- | Where was I? Oh yes, that dreary trek to Duncan' | + | |
- | The creek was much higher than in June last, but uneventful up to the Canyon and last cascade. By this time the Party seemed to be in theil element, so the ever intrepid leader thought: "We started to go through Galong Creek; we're nearly there; should we go around this one? Never!" | + | We found dry wood in a hollow tree on a camp spot at the first crossing of Megalong Creek, half a mile above the 'Pub site', and that, together with some of the Past-President' |
- | 5. | + | |
- | The last mile of green river flats above the canyon was a welcome rest and a fitting prelude to a cuppa with Mrs. Carlon, and then on through Carlon' | + | Where was I? Oh yes, that dreary trek to Duncan' |
- | Upper Breakfast Creek is mostly rock-hopping to its junction with Glen Alan Creek ,.where the first sight of the latter is a vertical waterfall of some forty feet and about as wide, dropPing inta deep Pool. 1' | + | |
+ | The last mile of green river flats above the canyon was a welcome rest and a fitting prelude to a cuppa with Mrs. Carlon, and then on through Carlon' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Upper Breakfast Creek is mostly rock-hopping to its junction with Glen Alan Creek, where the first sight of the latter is a vertical waterfall of some forty feet and about as wide, dropping into deep pool. A quartzite ridge climbs between the two creeks, and you can scramble around the right hand side to the top left of the falls in perfect safety. Three or four falls are negotiated in a similar way, and the last one, two miles upstream, is the father of them all. Those two miles are not conducive to comfortable | ||
Above the last fall Glen Alan Creek is left behind, and the terrain flattens out as you come close to the track which runs from the foot of Debert' | Above the last fall Glen Alan Creek is left behind, and the terrain flattens out as you come close to the track which runs from the foot of Debert' | ||
- | MAKE PACKING EASY | + | |
- | TAKE HANDY SIZED PACKETS OF | + | |
- | VEGETARIAN FOODS | + | |
- | ,..m | + | |
- | IN CELLOPHANE AND CARDBOARD WRAPPINGS | + | |
- | DRIED FRUITS: APRICOTS, PRUNES, PEACHES, APPLES, | + | |
- | SMYRNA FIGS, PINEAPPLE SLICES, CRYSTALL- | + | |
- | ISED PINEAPPLE, FRUIT JFLLETTES, DRIED | + | |
- | FRUIT SPEETS. | + | |
- | NUT FOODS: PEANUT KERNELS, BRAZIL NUTS, CASBEWS - ALSO AT SUBSTITUTES NUTOLENE AlD NUTMEAT (IN TINS) | + | |
- | BISCUITS (IN SMALL PACKAGES) - RYVITA, WHEATFLAKES, | + | |
- | FROM | + | |
- | THE SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD SHOP, | + | |
- | 13 HUNTER STREET, SYDNEY. | + | |
- | u sa apmMt as1 | + | |
- | 6 | + | |
We met the track on the southern side, on a ridge a little above the creek, and followed it as it swung across and north. You can take a side gully on to the third Glen Alan spur and meet the track under Glen Raphael Head, as Malcolm has done, but our route was easier. (If you care to come out via the Head, see Wagg and Co. for details.) | We met the track on the southern side, on a ridge a little above the creek, and followed it as it swung across and north. You can take a side gully on to the third Glen Alan spur and meet the track under Glen Raphael Head, as Malcolm has done, but our route was easier. (If you care to come out via the Head, see Wagg and Co. for details.) | ||
- | Apart from Carlon' | + | |
- | On a recent occasion our Poet Laureate was at the Lairds place while the younger set indulged in one of its periodic noise bouts, (sing-song and trip-discussion Ross would call it). "Write us a poem said his mother through the din, 1tellir7 | + | Apart from Carlon' |
- | "COLD COMFORT". | + | |
- | -" | + | ---- |
- | It's not so very far away, | + | |
- | The time, I mean to say, | + | |
- | When Mrs. Laird' | + | === The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. === |
- | Poor parents, knowing not how nor when | + | |
- | Their laddie will be hone again; Enduring anguish, worry, fret, Is he safe and dry? or wet? | + | Make packing easy - take handy sized packets of vegetarian foods in cellophane and cardboard wrappings. |
+ | |||
+ | Dried fruits: apricots, prunes, peaches, apples, smyrna figs, pineapple slices, crystallised pineapple, fruit jellettes, dried fruit sweets. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Nut foods: peanut kernels, brazil nuts, cashews - also meat substitutes nutolene and nutmeat (in tins). | ||
+ | |||
+ | Biscuits (in small packets): ryvita, wheatflakes, | ||
+ | |||
+ | From... | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 13 Hunter Street, Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Cold Comfort. ===== | ||
+ | On a recent occasion our Poet Laureate was at the Lairds place while the younger set indulged in one of its periodic noise bouts, (sing-song and trip-discussion Ross would call it). "Write us a poem" | ||
+ | |||
+ | === "Cold Comfort" | ||
+ | |||
+ | - " | ||
+ | |||
+ | It's not so very far away,\\ | ||
+ | The time, I mean to say,\\ | ||
+ | When Mrs. Laird' | ||
+ | Ross, that is, her pride and joy,\\ | ||
+ | Will have the price to pay. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Poor parents, knowing not how nor when\\ | ||
+ | Their laddie will be home again;\\ | ||
+ | Enduring anguish, worry, fret,\\ | ||
+ | Is he safe and dry? or wet?\\ | ||
Or home to writhe in pain? | Or home to writhe in pain? | ||
- | Underneath the shower rehearsing Opera, his parents cursing - Practising new song and antic, Parents, driven nearly frantic, | + | |
+ | Underneath the shower rehearsing\\ | ||
+ | Opera, his parents cursing -\\ | ||
+ | Practising new song and antic,\\ | ||
+ | Parents, driven nearly frantic,\\ | ||
Soon need mental nursing. | Soon need mental nursing. | ||
- | Mountaineer and Troglodyte, he Hasn' | + | |
- | Be thankful for the state you're in, | + | Mountaineer and Troglodyte, he\\ |
- | With worry only half as much | + | Hasn' |
- | As wondering in whose amorous clutch. | + | Then the trouble will begin!\\ |
+ | Be thankful for the state you're in,\\ | ||
+ | With worry only half as much\\ | ||
+ | As wondering in whose amorous clutch\\ | ||
He is, and who will win. | He is, and who will win. | ||
- | Who was the young friar we saw at the Fancy Dress Dance, sworn to vows of celibacy? Brother Matthews!1 | + | |
- | We asked Ian Wood haw he came to take up mountaineering, | + | ---- |
- | TEE STORY. | + | |
- | I met a grizzled mountaineer, | + | Who was the young friar we saw at the Fancy Dress Dance, sworn to vows of celibacy? Brother Matthews!! |
- | He said, hI love the cold severe, And it to me is very clear | + | |
- | We climbers are a little queer But harmless just the same" | + | ---- |
- | I thought, "This fellow has the bug For snowy mountain tracks; | + | |
- | I then commenced to sigh and shrug And said, "A man must be a mug To put on boots or skis and lug Those bloody heavy. packs" | + | ===== The Mountaineer. ===== |
- | His eyes grew red and glowed like fire A vivid sight to see. | + | |
- | He roared (to demonstrate his ire), The pressure of his blood got higher, He yelled, "This dusty city mire Is not my cup of tea!" | + | We asked Ian Wood how he came to take up mountaineering, |
- | 'Give me a snowy frozen slope A chilly mountain trek, | + | |
- | To cut some steps or double-rope Instead of sticking home to mope, For there I cannot even hope For ice chips down my neck. | + | === The Story. === |
- | "And let me tramp through forests lush And ut to driving sleet | + | |
- | Where, far below me, rivers gush, | + | I met a grizzled mountaineer, |
- | And trudging knee-deep through the slush We fill our boots with icy mush - All trampers hate their feet. | + | He didn't tell his name;\\ |
- | "A sleeping bag's the best for bed At highest elevation. | + | He said, " |
- | I tuck me up when I am fed, | + | And it to me is very clear\\ |
- | A small serac 'beneath my head; | + | We climbers are a little queer\\ |
- | A mountaineer, | + | But harmless just the same". |
- | TI-E RE.PLISAT ION. | + | |
- | And then he stopped, | + | I thought, "This fellow has the bug\\ |
- | And yet I stood transfixed as one | + | For snowy mountain tracks;"\\ |
- | Who'd seen the light - his point was won. To think that I ,had missed the fun | + | I then commenced to sigh and shrug\\ |
+ | And said, "A man must be a mug\\ | ||
+ | To put on boots or skis and lug\\ | ||
+ | Those bloody heavy packs" | ||
+ | |||
+ | His eyes grew red and glowed like fire\\ | ||
+ | A vivid sight to see.\\ | ||
+ | He roared (to demonstrate his ire),\\ | ||
+ | The pressure of his blood got higher,\\ | ||
+ | He yelled, "This dusty city mire\\ | ||
+ | Is not my cup of tea!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Give me a snowy frozen slope\\ | ||
+ | A chilly mountain trek,\\ | ||
+ | To cut some steps or double-rope\\ | ||
+ | Instead of sticking home to mope,\\ | ||
+ | For there I cannot even hope\\ | ||
+ | For ice chips down my neck. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "And let me tramp through forests lush\\ | ||
+ | And up to driving sleet\\ | ||
+ | Where, far below me, rivers gush,\\ | ||
+ | And trudging knee-deep through the slush\\ | ||
+ | We fill our boots with icy mush -\\ | ||
+ | All trampers hate their feet. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "A sleeping bag's the best for bed\\ | ||
+ | At highest elevation.\\ | ||
+ | I tuck me up when I am fed,\\ | ||
+ | A small serac beneath my head;\\ | ||
+ | A mountaineer, | ||
+ | A healthy circulation" | ||
+ | |||
+ | === The Realisation. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | And then he stopped, | ||
+ | He dreamt of wind-blow heights.\\ | ||
+ | And yet I stood transfixed as one\\ | ||
+ | Who'd seen the light - his point was won.\\ | ||
+ | To think that I had missed the fun\\ | ||
Of sleepless, frigid nights! | Of sleepless, frigid nights! | ||
- | THE DECISION. | + | |
- | .....10.11.1.1.111/ | + | === The Decision. === |
- | And so that day I made this pledge: "A mountaineer I'll be. | + | |
- | I'll buy some crampons, skis and sledge And up I'll climb and then I'll wedge Myself upon a frozen ledge. | + | And so that day I made this pledge:\\ |
+ | "A mountaineer I'll be.\\ | ||
+ | I'll buy some crampons, skis and sledge\\ | ||
+ | And up I'll climb and then I'll wedge\\ | ||
+ | Myself upon a frozen ledge.\\ | ||
I'll be as cold as he. | I'll be as cold as he. | ||
- | For other sports I'll leave no room; No - not for any price - | + | |
- | And when it leads me to my doom Engrave in frost upon my tomb | + | For other sports I'll leave no room;\\ |
- | A picture of the Western Cwm | + | No - not for any price -\\ |
+ | And when it leads me to my doom\\ | ||
+ | Engrave in frost upon my tomb\\ | ||
+ | A picture of the Western Cwm\\ | ||
And bury me in ice. | And bury me in ice. | ||
- | FINALE. | + | |
- | "In wood, Itll carve an effigy | + | === Finale. === |
- | Of Shipton, Hunt, or Hillary. | + | |
- | I'll dream about a snowy ridge, | + | "In wood, I' |
- | I'll sleep with feet inside the ' | + | Of Shipton, Hunt, or Hillary.\\ |
- | I'll hang my statuette of ' | + | I'll dream about a snowy ridge,\\ |
- | And never, never, 'never thaw. | + | I'll sleep with feet inside the ' |
- | I'll wear my clothes until I learn To scrape them off when I return | + | And at the head-end of my bed\\ |
- | I'll talk at length on mountain topics And shun all people from the tropics, Those who swim or sunbathe, I | + | I'll hang my statuette of ' |
- | Will cut them dead, by word and eye; All comfort-lovers - may they rot, And those who like their dinners hot. I'll go and brave the coldest storm And kid myself that I'm still warm: And I will never stop admiring | + | I'll cover up with icy hoar\\ |
- | Photographs of Mt. Aspiring. | + | And never, never, 'never thaw.\\ |
- | I'll talk the lingo, smoke a pipe And grow a beard, the ginger type. | + | I'll wear my clothes until I learn\\ |
- | POSTSCRIPT | + | To scrape them off when I return\\ |
- | aiMENC.aiflai | + | I'll talk at length on mountain topics\\ |
- | "And when I'm in the mountains lost And wake up to an inch-thick frost And find the matches soaking wet I'm sure that I will never fret But jump and to the skies, | + | And shun all people from the tropics,\\ |
- | (Which I can see through ice-filmed eyes), I'll shout, | + | Those who swim or sunbathe, I\\ |
- | EPITAPH. | + | Will cut them dead, by word and eye;\\ |
- | "But now it's morn, I'm not so bold. I look outside - it's bloody cold!" | + | All comfort-lovers - may they rot,\\ |
- | 8. | + | And those who like their dinners hot.\\ |
- | 9. | + | I'll go and brave the coldest storm\\ |
- | IF YOU ARE GOING PLACES CONTACT | + | And kid myself that I'm still warm:\\ |
- | SCENIC MOTOR TOURS, HAT | + | And I will never stop admiring\\ |
- | DAILY TOURS BY PARLOR COACH TO TEE WORLD FAMOUS JENOLAN CAVES AND ALL BLUE MOUNTAIN SIGHTS. | + | Photographs of Mt. Aspiring.\\ |
- | TRANSPORT BY COACIES FOR PARTIES OF BUSH- WALKERS TO KANANGRA WAILS, GINKIN OR OTHER SUITABLE POINTS BY ARRANGEMENT. | + | I'll talk the lingo, smoke a pipe\\ |
- | FOR ALL =FORMATION | + | And grow a beard, the ginger type. |
- | WRITE TO P.O. BOX 60, KATOOMBA. TELEPHONE | + | |
- | FEDERATION REPORT | + | === Postscript. === |
- | .- Allen A. Strom. | + | |
- | BUSPTIRE DANGER PERIOD will commence on October 1st, 1954. On and after that daE7Tand | + | "And when I'm in the mountains lost\\ |
- | area for five feet around must be cleared of all inflammable material, both living and dead. | + | And wake up to an inch-thick frost\\ |
- | SEARCH AND RESCUE SECTION: The Secretary of the Section has found it necessary to sign The services of a bushwalker in this position is urgently required. Please ring Paul Barnes at UB2651. | + | And find the matches soaking wet\\ |
+ | I'm sure that I will never fret\\ | ||
+ | But up I' | ||
+ | (Which I can see through ice-filmed eyes),\\ | ||
+ | I'll shout, | ||
+ | I'll live and die a mountaineer!' | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Epitaph. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | "But now it's morn, I'm not so bold.\\ | ||
+ | I look outside - it's bloody cold!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Scenic Motor Tours. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | 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, | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Federation Report - September. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | - Allen A. Strom. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Bushfire Danger Period: === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Will commence on October 1st, 1954. On and after that date (and until February 28th, 1955) all fires for cooking purposes must be lit in a " | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Search and Rescue Section: === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Secretary of the Section has found it necessary to resign | ||
The Insurance on Bushwalkers attending Search and Rescue Searches has been effected. | The Insurance on Bushwalkers attending Search and Rescue Searches has been effected. | ||
- | ' | + | |
- | A practice search was held at Canon's on the weekend | + | It was agreed to pay the cost of repairs to a vehicle owned by a Bushwalker and damaged during a search. |
- | September 18,19th, when sixteen members representing six Clubs were present. There was a test search and contact with 2KA, Katoomba, but the co-ordination with the R.A.A.F. was not successful. Plans are no7, being made for another practice weekend during November. | + | |
- | CONSERVATION MATTERS: Following an inspection by a party from The 5=-571=71777771, a recommendation will be made that the NadEpe Area (30,000 acres) be declared a Faunal Reserve. | + | A practice search was held at Carlon's on the weekend September 18, 19th, when sixteen members representing six Clubs were present. There was a test search and contact with 2KA, Katoomba, but the co-ordination with the R.A.A.F. was not successful. Plans are now being made for another practice weekend during November. |
- | Cabl age Tree Island | + | |
- | 10, | + | === Conservation Matters: === |
- | Kariong: The proposed reservation will be incorporated in the Master-PIMbeing | + | |
- | An area suitable for a Malice | + | Following an inspection by a party from The Fauna Protection Panel, a recommendation will be made that the __Nadgee Area__ |
- | Open Seasons: The Federation will express to the Chief Guardian of Fauna the opinion that Open Seasons should only be granted after confirmation of reports by The Fauna Panel' | + | |
- | The Department of Lands has informed the Bouddi | + | __Cabbage |
- | The Federation will ask for information about finalisation of the Trust for The Warrumbunples | + | |
- | A Camp wirt-Te e-stAfished niar the sUnat of the Jamberoo Pass during the weekend November 26/27/28th9 The purpose is to encourage inspection of the Barren | + | __Kariong__: The proposed reservation will be incorporated in the Master-Plan being prepared for the Gosford Shire by the Gosford Town Planner. The next visit arranged for the area is on October 15th / 16th and 17th (ring UA2983). |
+ | |||
+ | An area suitable for a __Mallee | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Open Seasons__: The Federation will express to the Chief Guardian of Fauna the opinion that Open Seasons should only be granted after confirmation of reports by The Fauna Panel' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Department of Lands has informed the __Bouddi | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Federation will ask for information about finalisation of the Trust for __The Warrumbungles | ||
+ | |||
+ | A Camp will be established near the summit | ||
The Federation will support a move to have all grazing in the Kosciusko State Park discontinued. | The Federation will support a move to have all grazing in the Kosciusko State Park discontinued. | ||
- | THE ANNUAL CAMP: Results of the enquiry show that very little alteration in the organisation of the Camp is desired. A majority was in favour of banning liquor at the Camp. | + | |
- | NATIONAL PARK BUSHFIRE FIGHTING ORGANISATION: The establishment of 7177-77777777177-67s aTT-7775-6757-177Tr7arion. About 40/45 bushwalken: | + | === The Annual Camp: === |
+ | |||
+ | Results of the enquiry show that very little alteration in the organisation of the Camp is desired. A majority was in favour of banning liquor at the Camp. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === National Park Bushfire Fighting Organisation: === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The establishment of this organisation was approved by Federation. About 40/45 bushwalkers | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
Jean Schoen, who was such a tower of strength in getting the Bushwalkers the use of a hut for their recent Kosciusko holiday, called in to see them one weekend wearing a magnificent diamond engagement ring. Some lucky young engineer down on the Snowy has collected our Jean. Congratulations both. | Jean Schoen, who was such a tower of strength in getting the Bushwalkers the use of a hut for their recent Kosciusko holiday, called in to see them one weekend wearing a magnificent diamond engagement ring. Some lucky young engineer down on the Snowy has collected our Jean. Congratulations both. | ||
- | We asked Sheila for some more details of her accident at Kosciusko. | + | |
- | and hit a bloody snow-drift and that's all." Bloody! Bloody! Bloody | + | ---- |
- | The rescue, however, was a more leisurely affair and has been photographed from all angles in technicolour. It will be shown at the Club roam in due course. | + | |
+ | We asked Sheila for some more details of her accident at Kosciusko. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The rescue, however, was a more leisurely affair and has been photographed from all angles in technicolour. It will be shown at the Club room in due course. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
Who wrote those lines, straight from the heart, in the Bushwalker classic on Young Men Marrying: | Who wrote those lines, straight from the heart, in the Bushwalker classic on Young Men Marrying: | ||
- | ..... it isn't worth it | + | |
+ | ..... it isn't worth it\\ | ||
For the little bit of fun! | For the little bit of fun! | ||
- | Don Matthews, | + | |
- | 11. | + | Don Matthews!!! |
- | CAVE _CLNEM | + | |
- | 4 - or | + | ---- |
- | THE DOGS -67 MY WALKS. | + | |
+ | === 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. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Clem Canem or The Dogs On My Walks. ===== | ||
- Jim Brown. | - Jim Brown. | ||
+ | |||
By-law Section K Number 9 states: "Dogs shall not be brought on official walks" | By-law Section K Number 9 states: "Dogs shall not be brought on official walks" | ||
- | My dictionary defines | + | |
+ | My dictionary defines | ||
Plainly the reason why the domesticated carnivorous quadruped of the genus Canis should not be taken on official walks is because of his habit of pursuing pertinaciously. In short, because a dog will dog. Understand, I have no quarrel with the By-law. Dogs are a trial, an unmitigated curse on a trip. I should know, because I have been plagued by dogs on trips. | Plainly the reason why the domesticated carnivorous quadruped of the genus Canis should not be taken on official walks is because of his habit of pursuing pertinaciously. In short, because a dog will dog. Understand, I have no quarrel with the By-law. Dogs are a trial, an unmitigated curse on a trip. I should know, because I have been plagued by dogs on trips. | ||
- | PHOTOGRAPHY ! ! ! | + | |
- | You press the button, we'll do the rest t | + | It's a pity, but I like dogs. What's more, they know it. Once a dog has made up his mind to follow me, the most menacing gestures, the most ferocious threats will not dissuade him. With a knowing twinkle in his eye he will cower or slink with a beaten air behind |
- | Finegrain | + | |
- | Developing | + | 1. __The Hound of Hill Top__. |
- | Sparkling | + | |
- | Prints | + | This was my first dog, and at that stage I hadn't perfected the persecution technique which has proved so exhausting and fruitless on later occasions, so I assumed he would soon tire of following me and beyond saying curtly, |
- | Perfect | + | |
- | Enlargements | + | An hour and three miles on I was growing concerned. The dog had such boundless vitality I could imagine him licking my face as I lay gasping in the knock-out heat of the afternoon. I could visualise him chasing me all the way down the Nattai. Presently I had to sit and rest. He closed up, leaned his huge head over my knees and breathed on my face with great gusts as hot as the wind. Plainly he was disappointed at my frailty. I could see him wavering, and took advantage of his indecision. Firmly I ordered "Go HOME!" and waggled a finger back down the track. At precisely this moment a wallaby thumped away into the scrub, and my dog took off in animated chase. I lit out smartly, and didn't see him again. |
- | LEICA | + | |
- | Your | + | __No.2 Brown Dog__. From the end of Narrow Neck they run out - Blue Dog, Brindle Dog, Yellow Dog, Spotted Dog, White Dog, Black Dog and Red Dog, and their attendant litters. But never a Brown Dog, (until we saw Myles Dunphy' |
- | Rollfilms | + | |
- | or | + | We were looking for a little swamp we knew, about a mile past the Neck, and presently we left the track and began to cast around in the scrub. We couldn' |
- | Leica films | + | |
- | deserve the | + | __No.3 Followed from Fitzroy |
- | best SERVICE | + | |
- | PHOTO SERVICE | + | He picked us up at Fitzroy Falls on a Saturday morning, and when he chased us east along Barrengary Road we used all our influence |
- | 31 Macquarie Place | + | |
- | SYDNEY N.S.W. | + | With great relish he wolfed down fragments of meat and bread, licked out a sardine tin, and vanished again, while we toiled up on to the ridge between Carialoo and Grassy Mountain. He was with us on the spur, but disappeared as we dropped over towards Yarrunga Creek. We had to camp that night in a wild, rocky spot, part way down the range, and during the evening we thought we could hear him stirring beyond the light of the fire, but saw nothing. Something crunched our discarded meat bones during the night, but he was concealed in the morning until, as we picked up our packs, Beryl called "Here boy! Good dog!" Oh, he was there all right! |
- | 12. | + | |
- | It's a pity, but I like dogs. What's more, they kndw it. Oncc a dog has made up his mind to follow me, the most menacing gestures, the most ferocious threats will not dissuade him. With a knowing twinkle in his eye he will cower or slink with a beaten air behind nearest shrub, then he will placidly pursue. The doggy anthology which follows will prove this. | + | All that day, down Yarrunga, up Meryla Pass, and down the rough stuff of Bundanoon Creek he was with us, blatantly keeping close to us. He slaved up the west side of Stone Quarry Creek nearby and found his way to the tops with us. On the final trudge over the paddocks towards Bundanoon we once lifted him over a barbed wire fence. The next fence, taller, and equally ugly with barbs, he leapt, passing gracefully between two strands of wire. But, dear, oh dear, what a fool he was about cars. Once on the road we were forever dragging him from the tarmac as he blinked stupidly in approaching headlamps. We were sorry to leave him at Bundanoon station. |
- | 1. The Hound of Hill To One searing February | + | |
- | from Hill Top to walk Starlight' | + | __No.4. The Brute at Bundeena__. Not all dogs are as exemplary, as self-effacing as the Fitzroy Falls one. Nearly my worst, I think, was the little terrier that joined us at Bundeena one Sunday. It was a day test walk, there was no leader, and the party almost entirely of prospectives. We decided to go on. Near Marley, with the darting black and white body already causing some irritation, I managed to slither down a rock and sprain an ankle. We bound it with a great length of elastic bandage and went on. I contrived to slip and sit down in the outlet from Marley Lagoon, so with wet tail, wrenched ankle, and not the least little bit happy, we passed towards Wattamolla. Hereabouts the track becomes narrow, a slender thread of sand through dense underbrush and, as I limped along at a meagre rate of knots, the dratted little beast would hurl himself past brushing my uncertain legs, prop, and dart back again. Several times I was nearly thrown. |
- | This was my first dog, and at that stage I hadn't perfected the persecution technique which has proved so exhausting and fruitless on later occasions, so I assumed he would soon tire of following me and beyond saying curtly, Go on - Hamel" I took no action. | + | |
- | An hour ald three miles on I was growing concerned. The dog had such boundless vitality I could imagine him licking my face as I lay gasping in the knock-out heat of the afternoon. I could visualise him chasing me all the way down the Nattai. Presently I had to sit and rest. He closed up, leaned his huge head over my knees and breathed on my face with great gusts as hot as the wind. Plainly he was disappointed at my frailty. I could see him wavering, and took advantage of his indecision. Firmly I ordered "Go HOME!" and waggled a finger back down the track. At precisely this moment a wallaby thumped away into the scrub, and my dog took off in animated chase. I lit out smartly, and didn't see him again.. | + | The climax came on the rock ledge over Wattamolla |
- | No.2 Brown Dog. From the end of Narrow Neck they run out - Blue r75-7-PFTEM-Ing, Yellow Dog, Spotted Dog, White Dog, Black Dog and Red Dog, and their attendant litters. But never a Brown Dog, (until we saw Myles Dunphy' | + | |
- | We were looking for a little swamp we knew, about a mile past thr, Neck, and presently we left the track and began to cast around in the scrub. We couldn' | + | ... Said one girl behind, "Oh, the dog fell." |
- | at a point several hundred yards back toward Katoomba. The dog looked piqued. He wasn't used to being fooled about like this. When we set off south again he started to follow, but clearly with little faith in our Purpose | + | |
- | No.3 Followed from Fitzroy. Falls. I really think I have the most | + | " |
- | affFUME7Te-Te-TinTfor7hirIFFITicular | + | |
- | He picked us up at Fitzroy Falls on a Saturday morning, and | + | |
- | when he chased us east along Barrengary Road we used all our influenE | + | |
- | to turn him back. By the time we were on the way to Carialoo | + | |
- | With great relish he wolfed down fragments of meat and bread, licked out a sardine tin, and vanished again, while we toiled up on to the ridge between Carialoo and Grassy Mountain. He was with us on the spur, but disappeared as we dropped over towards Yarrunga Creek. We had to CEMD that night in a wild, rocky spot, part way down the range, and during the evening we thought we could hear him stirring beyond the light of the fire, but saw nothing. Something crunched our discarded meat bones during the night, but he was concealed in the morning until,-as we picked up our packs, Beryl called "Here boy! Good dogl" Oh, he was there all rights | + | |
- | All that day, down Yarrunga, up Meryla Pass, and down the rough stuff of Bundanoon Creek he was with us, blatantly keeping close to us. He slaved up the west side of Stone Quarry Creek nearby and found his way to the tops with us. On the final trudge over the paddocks towards Bundanoon we once lifted him over a barbed wire fence. The next fence, taller, and equally ugly with barbs, he leapt, | + | |
- | IMPORTAM TRANSPORT NOTICE. | + | |
- | BUS.H..11VALILER. S_ REQUIRING TRANSPORT | + | |
- | FROM BLACKHEATH ANY HOUR | + | |
- | RI NQ WRITE OR CALL | + | |
- | SIEDLECKY' | + | |
- | 116 STATION STREET BLACKHEATH, | + | |
- | 24 HOUR SERVICE. | + | |
- | 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! | + | |
- | 'PHONE B1HEATH 81 or 146. LOOK FOR CARS 3210 or TV270. | + | |
- | OR BOOK AT MARK SALON RADIO SIDE' - OPP. STATION. | + | |
- | passing gracefully between two strands of wire. But, dear, oh dear, What a fool he was about cars. Once on the road we were forever dragging him from the tarmac as he blinked stupidly in approaching headlamps. We were sorry to leave him at Bundanoon station. | + | |
- | No.4. The Brute at_Bundeena. Not all dogs are as exemplary, as self- effacing as the-PIrzroy Fais one Nearly my worst, I think, was the little terrier that joined us at Bundeena one Sunday. It was a day test walk, there Was no leader, and the party almost entirely of Prospectives. We decided to go on. Near Marley, with the darting black and white body already causing some irritation. I managed to slither down a rock and sprain an ankle. We bound it with a great length of elastic bandage and went on. I contrived to slip and sit down in the outlet from Marley Lagoon, so with wet tail, wrenched ankle, and not the least little bit happy, we passed towards Wattamolla. Hereabouts the track becomes narrow, a slender thread of sand through dense underbrush and, as I limped along at a meagre rate of knots, the dratted little beast would hurl himself past brushing my uncertain legs, prop, and dart back again. Several times I was nearly thrown. | + | |
- | The climax came on the rock ledge over ' | + | |
- | _Said one girl behind, "Oh,'the dog fell. " | + | |
He took the hint anyway. When we limped out of Wattamolla, he wasn't with as. | He took the hint anyway. When we limped out of Wattamolla, he wasn't with as. | ||
- | No.5. Bitch on Barren | + | |
- | Somehow it managed to stay with us all the way to Kiama. | + | __No.5. Bitch on Barren |
- | we passed it into the tender care of railway staff, | + | |
- | smuggle it on a train back to Berry next morning. We fetched a great relieved breath when we were through with that particular dog. | + | Somehow it managed to stay with us all the way to Kiama. |
- | No.60 The Sausage | + | |
- | 15. | + | __No.6. The Sausage |
- | between road and Walls. George is officiating at the fire, holding a pan of sausages over the ashy embers. Two billies swing from a cross bar mounted on piles of stones. | + | |
- | A stockman rides up the trail on a wet-looking horse, with a | + | A stockman rides up the trail on a wet-looking horse, with a wet-looking dog slinking behind. He tells us he has been searching for cattle duffers out on the Kowmung, and is headed back to his farm near Oberon. Yes, he'll be very happy to take a cup of tea from us this dreary morning. We tell him it will be brewed any tick of the clock... |
- | wet-looking dog slinking behind. He tells us he has been searching for cattle duffers out on the Kowmung, and is headed back to his farm near Oberon. Yes, he'll be very happy to take a cup of tea from us | + | |
- | this dreary morning. We tell him it will be brewed any tick of the | + | At this moment an atomic mushroom of smoke and ash billows up from the fire, which disintegrates completely in a splitting |
- | At this moment an atomic mushroom of smoke and ash billows up | + | |
- | from the fire, which disintegrates completely in a splitting | + | The dog recovers first. George is still squatting before the fire, speckled with ash, a piece of stick held out over the shattered fireplace. The frying pan is down the slope, the sausages rolling over and over among the wet leaves. Yes, the dog recovers first, snatching at the sausages. Ken and I stop laughing at George' |
- | Water in the rocks of our fireplace, of courses | + | |
- | The dog recovers first. George is still squatting before the fire, speckled with ash, a Piece of stick held out over the shattered | + | __And Other Dogs__. Other dogs - dogs encountered - dogs heard - or heard of. Some trips when the only dogs that bark are the poor tired feet. There used to be a dog at that big place along the Q.V. Homes road from Wentworth Falls, |
- | fireplace. The frying pan is down the slope, the sausages rolling over and over among the wet leaves. Yes, the dog recovers first, | + | |
- | snatching at the sausages. Ken and I stop laughing at George' | + | On the Nattai, a few miles above Little River, there used to be a rather tumbledown farmhouse which we knew as " |
- | And Other Dogs. Other dogs - dogs encountered - dogs heard - or heard of. ;a7le trips when the only dogs that bark are the 1DOCT | + | |
- | tired feet. There used to be a dog at that big place along the | + | |
- | Q.V. Homes road from Wentworth Falls, | + | |
- | saw the dog, but there used to be a notice " | + | |
- | After some years it was replaced with " | + | |
- | On the Nattai, a few miles above Little River, there used to be a rather tumbledown farmhouse which we knew as " | + | |
Then there was the dog we heard snuffing around our tent one morning on the creek below Heathcote. Some time later that dog must have triumphantly brought to his master a yellow water bucket. Of course, he emptied out the water before he collected it. | Then there was the dog we heard snuffing around our tent one morning on the creek below Heathcote. Some time later that dog must have triumphantly brought to his master a yellow water bucket. Of course, he emptied out the water before he collected it. | ||
- | Finally, there was the savage dog which got away from the R.A.A.' | + | |
- | made St. Helena in under fifty minutes - well ahead of the main party which came from Blaxland, starting an hour ahead of me. I carried my baton across the line of my throat and went like the | + | Finally, there was the savage dog which got away from the R.A.A.F. station at Lapstone |
- | 16. | + | |
- | proverbial bat out of hell, keeping my long pants on so that I cold hold my 41. m p.h. through the prickly parts of the trail. On the last few yards down into St. Helena the drawstring of my frameless pack snapped, and I swung about with flailing bludgeon. When the main party showed up twenty minutes later, I learned that the dog had been recaptured that morning. | + | I made St. Helena in under fifty minutes - well ahead of the main party which came from Blaxland, starting an hour ahead of me. I carried my baton across the line of my throat and went like the proverbial bat out of hell, keeping my long pants on so that I hold hold my 4 1/2 m.p.h. through the prickly parts of the trail. On the last few yards down into St. Helena the drawstring of my frameless pack snapped, and I swung about with flailing bludgeon. When the main party showed up twenty minutes later, I learned that the dog had been recaptured that morning. |
Dog - verb. trans. - to pursue pertinaciously. Dogs shall NOT be brought on official walks. My oath! Not on my walks, anyway. | Dog - verb. trans. - to pursue pertinaciously. Dogs shall NOT be brought on official walks. My oath! Not on my walks, anyway. | ||
+ | |||
P.S. Did you notice that the By-law reference is K.9? | P.S. Did you notice that the By-law reference is K.9? | ||
- | .....raziarn Miadiiill f,....211.1483.. | + | |
- | STOP PRESS!! One of the most joyful announcements to be made this month is the engagement of Pat Sullivan and Ian Wood. The happy tidings were announced at the Holiday Weekend camp fire on the Shoal haven, and a select and enthusiastic gathering drank their health in fruit punch and sealed it with cake - both supplied by Pat and Ian. | + | ---- |
- | WHAT IS A BUSFWM,KER9 | + | |
+ | === Important Transport Notice. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bushwalkers requiring transport from Blackheath, any hour, ring, write or call... | ||
+ | |||
+ | Siedlecky' | ||
+ | |||
+ | 116 Station Street, Blackheath. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 24 hour service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 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__! | ||
+ | |||
+ | 'Phone Blackheath 81 or 146. Look for cars 3210 or TV270 or book at Mark Salon Radio Shop - opposite Station. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Stop Press!! === | ||
+ | |||
+ | One of the most joyful announcements to be made this month is the engagement of Pat Sullivan and Ian Wood. The happy tidings were announced at the Holiday Weekend camp fire on the Shoalhaven, and a select and enthusiastic gathering drank their health in fruit punch and sealed it with cake - both supplied by Pat and Ian. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== What Is A Bushwalker? ===== | ||
- Judy Wagg. | - Judy Wagg. | ||
- | They are found almost everywhere, crawling around, climbing on, pushing through, delving in and falling off - not only mountains, hills, any spare bush you may have lying around, but buildings - they' | + | |
+ | They are found almost everywhere, crawling around, climbing on, pushing through, delving in and falling off - not only mountains, hills, any spare bush you may have lying around, but buildings - they' | ||
They cart a huge pack twice the size and weight of themselves, and boots inlaid with lead. | They cart a huge pack twice the size and weight of themselves, and boots inlaid with lead. | ||
- | . They love hills, mountains, the Cox, Kanangra, rice, other Bushwalkers, | + | |
- | They' | + | They love hills, mountains, the Cox, Kanangra, rice, other Bushwalkers, |
- | Some people think they are mad; parents think that it is a craze that will soon wear off; girl friends (the non-bushwalking kind) are furious with them; dogs love them; Policemen | + | |
+ | They' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Some people think they are mad; parents think that it is a craze that will soon wear off; girl friends (the non-bushwalking kind) are furious with them; dogs love them; policemen | ||
When Bushwalkers aren't planning a trip they are thinking about the one that they did last. They live by, with, and for bushwalking and regard it not only as a sport but as a wonderful feeling, for after a hard day's walking, through some of Australia' | When Bushwalkers aren't planning a trip they are thinking about the one that they did last. They live by, with, and for bushwalking and regard it not only as a sport but as a wonderful feeling, for after a hard day's walking, through some of Australia' | ||
+ | |||
I know, you see, 'cos I'm one. | I know, you see, 'cos I'm one. | ||
- | To 'whom has Tine Koetsier just become engaged? | + | |
- | MAGAZINE INFaRM' | + | ---- |
- | ( 5 ) | + | |
- | PLACE NAME. ISSUE NO | + | To whom has Tine Koetsier just become engaged? |
- | 17. | + | |
- | .1171. | + | ---- |
- | Macedon Range (Vic.) 131. | + | |
- | Mangrove Creek 202. | + | ===== Magazine Information Bureau. ===== |
- | Marrmarra Creek 214. | + | |
- | McKeahnie Mt. 116. | + | |
- | McPherson Range 141. | + | |**Place Name.**|**Issue No.**| |
- | Mini Mini Range 67. | + | |Macedon Range (Vic.)|131. 224.| |
- | Minnamurra Falls 27. | + | |Mangrove Creek|202. 203.| |
- | Monundilla Mt. 156. | + | |Marrmarra Creek|214.| |
- | Mount Royal Range 180. | + | |McKeahnie Mt.|116.| |
- | Mumbedah Creek 24. | + | |McPherson Range|141.| |
- | Murruin Creek 54. | + | |Mini Mini Range|67. 195.| |
- | Murray. | + | |Minnamurra Falls|27.| |
- | Nattai River 15. | + | |Monundilla Mt.|156. 226.| |
- | Nattai Pass 37. | + | |Mount Royal Range|180.| |
- | New England Nat. Park 83. | + | |Mumbedah Creek|24. 107. 234.| |
- | Newnes 182. | + | |Murruin Creek|54.| |
- | Norfolk Island 189. | + | |Murray |
- | 4 | + | |Nattai River|15. 154.| |
- | 224. | + | |Nattai Pass|37.| |
- | 203. | + | |New England Nat. Park|83. 93. 110.| |
- | 195. | + | |Newnes|182. 188.| |
- | 226, | + | |Norfolk Island|189.| |
- | 107. 234. | + | |Oakleigh Mt. (Tasmania)|149.| |
- | 154. | + | |Paddy' |
- | 93. 110. | + | |Page' |
- | 188. | + | |Paralyser Mt.|47.| |
- | Oakleigh Mt. Tasmania) 149. 34. | + | |Peaks River|104. 219.| |
- | | + | |Phillip Island (Vic.)|226.| |
- | Pagers | + | |Picton Mt. (Tasmania)|183.| |
- | | + | |Pigeon House Mountain|73.| |
- | Peaks River 104. 203. | + | |Pilot Mt.|1.| |
- | | + | |Pinch River|1.| |
- | | + | |Pigna Barney River|225.| |
- | | + | |Point Lookout|83. 93. 110.| |
- | Pilot Mt. 1. | + | |Popran Creek|202. 203.| |
- | Pinch River 1. | + | |Port Davey (Tasmania)|183.| |
- | Pigna Barney River 225. | + | |Punchbowl Creek|7.| |
- | Point Lookout 83. | + | |Putty Creek|158. 226.| |
- | | + | |Queahgong Mt.|84.| |
- | Port Davey (Tasmania) 183. | + | |Quombat|1.| |
- | | + | |Royal Mt. and Range|180.| |
- | Putty Creek 158. | + | |Shivering Mt.|110.| |
- | | + | |Shoalhaven River|28. 34. 76. 137. 229.| |
- | | + | |Snowy River|198.| |
- | 18. | + | |Somersby Falls|203.| |
- | MAGAZINE INFORMIATION BUREAU. | + | |Spirabo Mt.|182.| |
- | ( 6 ) | + | |Splendour Rock|21. 89.| |
- | PLACE NAME. 180. 34. ISSUE NO. | + | |Strzlecki Range (Vic.)|226.| |
- | Royal Mt. and Range 110. 89. 229. | + | |Superbus Mt.|141.| |
- | Shivering Mt. 28. | + | |Talbingo|104.| |
- | Shoalhaven River 198. | + | |Tarli Karng Lake (Vic.)|195.| |
- | Snowy River 203. 76. 137. | + | |**Tasmania**| | |
- | Somersby Falls 182. | + | | Scenic Reserve|19. 173. 187. 189. 201.| |
- | Spirabo Mt. 21, | + | | National Park|36. 159. 190. 232. 233.| |
- | Splendour Rock 226. | + | | General conditions|133. 186. 189.| |
- | Strzlecki Range (Vic.) | + | | Hartz Range|160.| |
- | Superbus Mt. | + | | Adamson' |
- | Talbingo 104. Tarli Karng Lake (Vic.) 195. | + | | Frenchnan' |
- | 187. 226. | + | | Pt. Davey|183.| |
- | 190. 189. 201 | + | |Thredbo River|114.| |
- | Tasmania 189. 232. 233. | + | |Thurat Spires|186. 193.| |
- | 190. 158. 182. | + | |Thurat Plateau|47.| |
- | | + | |Tia Gorge (Nth. Coast)|172.| |
- | Scenic Reserve 19, 173. | + | |Tin Mines (Kosciusko)|198.| |
- | National Park 36. 159. | + | |Tindery Range|17.| |
- | General conditions 133. 186. | + | |Tingaroo Mt. (Scone)|114.| |
- | Hartz Range 160. | + | |Ti Willa Canyon|143.| |
- | Adamsonfs | + | |Tomalla|208.| |
- | Frenchnants | + | |Tonalli Peaks|31.| |
- | Pt, Davey 183 | + | |Tootie Mt.|176.| |
- | Thredbo River 114 | + | |Tumut River|35.| |
- | Thurat Spires 186. 193. | + | |Tuross River|144.| |
- | Thurat Plateau 47. | + | |Tupa Creek (See Putty Creek)| | |
- | Tia Gorge (Nth. Coast) 172. | + | |Tyan Pic|162.| |
- | Tin Mines (Kosciusko) 198. | + | |Umbiela Creek|182.| |
- | Tindery Range 17. | + | |Uraterer Mt.|4, 125. 150. 158. 182. 226.| |
- | Tingaroo Mt. (Scone) 114. | + | |Valentine Falls|181.| |
- | Ti Willa Canyon 143. | + | |Victorian Alps|131. 172. 195. 231.| |
- | Tomalla 208. | + | |Waratah Trig|219.| |
- | Tonalli Peaks 31. | + | |Wareng Mt.|42. 43. 44.| |
- | Tootie Mt. 176. | + | |Warragamba River|14. 30. 138. 139.| |
- | Tumut River 35. | + | |Warragamba Dam|219.| |
- | Tuross River 144. | + | |Warramalong Mt.|42. 43. 44.| |
- | Tupa Creek (See Putty Creek) | + | |Warrumbungle Mts.|125. 157.| |
- | Tyan Pic 162. | + | |Wellington Mt. (Vic.)|195.| |
- | Umbiela Creek 182. | + | |Wentworth Creek|56.| |
- | Uraterer Mt. 4, 125. | + | |Werribee River (Vic.)|224.| |
- | | + | |Wheel, The|165.| |
- | ( 7 ) | + | |Wheeney Creek|10.| |
- | PLACE NAME. ISSUE NO. | + | |White Dog|70.| |
- | Valentine Falls 181. | + | |Wilson Mt.|141.| |
- | Victorian Alps 131. 172. 195. 231. | + | |Wilson' |
- | Waratah Trig 219 | + | |Wingecarribee River|151.| |
- | Wareng Mt. 42. 43. 44. | + | |Wingen Mt.|114.| |
- | Warragamba River 14. 30. 138. 139. | + | |Wirraba Mt.|158. 226.| |
- | Warragamba Dam 219. | + | |Wog Wog Creek|80. 175.| |
- | Warramalong Mt. 42. 43. 44. | + | |Wog Wog Mt.|153.| |
- | Warrumbungle Mts, 125. 157. | + | |Wolgan River|20. 21. 22. 188.| |
- | Wellington Mt. (Vic.) 195. | + | |Wollemi Creek|158. 226.| |
- | Wentworth Creek 56. | + | |Wollombi|42. 43. 44.| |
- | Werribee River (Vic.) 224. | + | |Wollongambe Creek|91. 92.| |
- | Wheel, The 165. | + | |Yadboro Creek|74. 80. 175.| |
- | Wheeney Creek 10. | + | |Yalwal|211.| |
- | White Dog 70. | + | |Yarrangobilly|6. 15. 16. 35. 104.| |
- | Wilson Mt. 141. | + | |Yarrowitch Falls (Nth.Coast)|172.| |
- | Wilson' | + | |Yeola|165.| |
- | Wingecarribee River 151. | + | |Yellow Dog|21. 89.| |
- | Wingen Mt. 114, | + | |You Yangs (Vic.)|225.| |
- | Wirraba Mt. 158. 226. | + | |
- | Wog Wog Creek 80. 175. | + | ---- |
- | Wog Wog Mt. 153. | + | |
- | Wolgan River 20. 21. 22, 188. | + | ===== Paddy Made. ===== |
- | Wollemi Creek 158. 226. | + | |
- | Wollombi 42, 43. 44. | + | ===News For Lazy Bones or Hip Hip Hooray! === |
- | Wollongambe Creek 91. 92. | + | |
- | Yadboro Creek 80. 175. 35. 104, | + | |
- | Yalwal | + | |
- | Yarrangobilly 211. 89. | + | |
- | Yarrowitch Falls 6. | + | |
- | (lith.Coast) 172. | + | |
- | Yeola 165, | + | |
- | Yellow Dog 21. | + | |
- | You Yangs (Vic.) 225. | + | |
- | 19. | + | |
- | 401" | + | |
- | , Ap-00, | + | |
- | 4ottk' | + | |
- | * | + | |
- | darga ft? )7: | + | |
- | '7 | + | |
- | / | + | |
- | V | + | |
- | NEWS FOR LAZY BONES OR HIP HIP HOORAY! | + | |
There are some rugged folks who can throw themselves down on a cold slab of concrete and sleep like babes. These tough people do not even mind a few boulders or roots in their tents. It's all the same to them. Some of us, however, prefer a little grass or a few leaves and a hollow where the hip will come. Many folks cast envious eyes at rubber air beds but balance the weight against the comfort and leave them at home. | There are some rugged folks who can throw themselves down on a cold slab of concrete and sleep like babes. These tough people do not even mind a few boulders or roots in their tents. It's all the same to them. Some of us, however, prefer a little grass or a few leaves and a hollow where the hip will come. Many folks cast envious eyes at rubber air beds but balance the weight against the comfort and leave them at home. | ||
- | Now, however, Paddy has got the problem solved. He has on order some lightweight air-beds made from tough plastic. They will medsure 36" x 27h and provide comfort and warmth from shoulder to hip. The cost will be about 35/- and the weight less than one pound. Stock expected in a week or two. | ||
- | gag | ||
- | PADDY PAWN | ||
- | Lightweight Camp Gear | ||
- | 201 CASTLEREAGH St SYDNEY | ||
- | M2678 | ||
+ | Now, however, Paddy has got the problem solved. He has on order some lightweight air-beds made from tough plastic. They will measure 36" x 27" and provide comfort and warmth from shoulder to hip. The cost will be about 35/- and the weight less than one pound. Stock expected in a week or two. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. M2678. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195410.1338179492.txt.gz · Last modified: 2012/05/28 14:31 by 127.0.0.1