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195601 [2016/01/15 11:14] – Those Test Walks sbw195601 [2018/08/15 13:52] tyreless
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-THE SYDNEY BUSHVIAIKER +====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ====== 
-A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney + 
-Bush Walkers, C/- Ingersoll Hall, 256 Crown St., Sydney. Box No04476, G.P.09 SYDNEY+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
-No,254 JANUARY, 1955.  Price 6d0 + 
-EditorDot Butler, Boundary Road, Sales & Subs.: Jess Martin +---- 
-Wahroonga (3W2208Typed by: Dot Butler + 
-Business ManagerJack Gentle ProductionBarbara Brown +=== No254. January, 1955 [sic]. Price 6d. === 
-CONTENTS  + 
-Page Fine Writing - Taro 3 +|**Editor**|Dot Butler, Boundary Road, Wahroonga (JW2208).| 
-At our December Monthly Meeting A.G.C. 2 +|**Business Manager**|Jack Gentle.| 
-roica Photo Service (Advt.) +|**Production**|Barbara Brown.| 
-Federation Report - December, - Allen Strom 4 +|**Sales and Subs**|Jess Martin.| 
-Siedlecky's Taxi & Tourist Service (Advt.) 5 +|**Typed by**|Dot Butler.| 
-Impressions of Japan and the Japanese A.G.Hackworthy 5 + 
-The Sanitarium Health Food Shop (Advt.) 7 +===== In This Issue: ===== 
-New England National Park Tom Moppett +  
-Hattswellis Taxi & Tourist Service (Advt.) 9 +| | |Page| 
-Letter to the Editor 11 +|At our December Monthly Meeting|A.G.C.2| 
-Conservation Report The Conservation Sooty 13 +|Fine Writing|Taro| 3| 
-Those Test Walks Jim Brown 16 +|Federation Report - December|Allen Strom4| 
-Correspondence, matters arising. (C.M.W. letter) 17 +|Impressions of Japan and the Japanese|A.G. Hackworthy5| 
-Reply to the C.M.W. by the Inventor Colin Putt +|New England National Park|Tom Moppett| 8| 
-Paddy 20 +|Letter to the Editor| |11| 
-IMPORTANT NOTICE +|Conservation Report|The Conservation Sectretary|13| 
-Due to increase in production costs it has been found that +|Those Test Walks|Jim Brown|16| 
-.En increase in the price of this magazine is necessary The club +|Correspondence, matters arising. (C.M.W. letter)| |17| 
-does not set out to make any profit, and any excess money will be used to produce a better magatine.+|Reply to the C.M.W. by the Inventor|Colin Putt|18| 
 + 
 +===== Advertisements: ===== 
 + 
 +| |Page| 
 +|Leica Photo Service| 3| 
 +|Siedlecky's Taxi and Tourist Service| 5| 
 +|Sanitarium Health Food Shop| 7| 
 +|Hattswell's Taxi & Tourist Service| 9| 
 +|Paddy's Advertisement|20
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +=== Important Notice. === 
 + 
 +Due to increase in production costs it has been found that an increase in the price of this magazine is necessaryThe club does not set out to make any profit, and any excess money will be used to produce a better magazine. 
 The following charges were ratified at the December General Meeting, and will be effective from 1st February, 1956:- The following charges were ratified at the December General Meeting, and will be effective from 1st February, 1956:-
-Subscribers 10/- p.a. Post Free + 
-Held in Club Room Perxe +  * Subscribers 10/- p.a. Post Free 
-Cash Price 9d0 per copy+  Held in Club Room 7/- p.a. 
 +  Cash Price 9d. per copy 
 We look forward to a continuance of the fine contributions which have been forthcoming over the past year, and wish our contributors, readers and advertisers a Happy New Year. We look forward to a continuance of the fine contributions which have been forthcoming over the past year, and wish our contributors, readers and advertisers a Happy New Year.
-2 + 
-AT OUR DECEMBER MEETING+---- 
-A.G.Colley. + 
-The President occupied the chair and there were about 36 members present. First business of the evening was a welcome to  new member, Dawn Askew. +===== At Our December Meeting===== 
-Correspondence brought an inquiry for the pogo stick.advertised in the November issue of the magazine, of which more later. Also a letter from the River Canoe 'Club advising us of the opening of their new club house at Tempe. + 
-Next the Business Manager of the Magazine moved that the price of the S.B.W. magazine be raised to 9d. for individual copies and 10/- post free for annual subscriptions, (7/- a year if picked up in the club room). The need for this increase he explained, with, +A.G. Colley. 
-perhaps, a tinge of regret, was not undue extravagence on the part of the Business Manager who had neither a new car nor extended holidays, but to rising costs. As an example he quoted magazine covers3 which rose this year by 21.8% to 33/9/6. Efforts had been made to + 
-increase the number of advertisers, but it was unlikely that the loss, which, after some pages of calculation, he calculated at 0.2 pence per copy, could be covered by this means. The rates he proposed would be enough to cover the deficit, and had the advantage of simplicity in accounting and change-giving. +The President occupied the chair and there were about 36 members present. First business of the evening was a welcome to new member, Dawn Askew. 
-Brian Harvey opposed the motion, being of the opinion that the Club should subsidise the magazine to the extent of 10 a year. Frank Ashdown supported the notion on the grounds that those who enjoyed the magazine should pay for it. Them otion, when put + 
-to the vote, was carried. +Correspondence brought an inquiry for the pogo stick advertised in the November issue of the magazine, of which more later. Also a letter from the River Canoe Club advising us of the opening of their new club house at Tempe. 
-Sundry items of Club business were next; Jim Hooper said that the date of the Search & Rescue practice week-end had been deferred. Tom Moppett appealed for more names for the list of persons prepared to fight bush fires in National Park. Though the + 
-Social Secretary was away on holidays, the President was able to +Next the Business Manager of the Magazine moved that the price of the S.B.W. magazine be raised to 9d. for individual copies and 10/- post free for annual subscriptions, (7/- a year if picked up in the club room). The need for this increase he explained, with, perhaps, a tinge of regret, was not undue extravagence on the part of the Business Manager who had neither a new car nor extended holidays, but to rising costs. As an example he quoted magazine covers, which rose this year by 21.8% to £33/9/6. Efforts had been made to increase the number of advertisers, but it was unlikely that the loss, which, after some pages of calculation, he calculated at 0.2 pence per copy, could be covered by this means. The rates he proposed would be enough to cover the deficit, and had the advantage of simplicity in accounting and change-giving. 
-inform us that the loss on the Christmas Party was about 11, due to attendance being 90 instead of 120 as estimated. The President + 
-explained that the Federation Re-union, which had been fixed some +Brian Harvey opposed the motion, being of the opinion that the Club should subsidise the magazine to the extent of £10 a year. Frank Ashdown supported the motion on the grounds that those who enjoyed the magazine should pay for it. The motion, when put to the vote, was carried. 
-years ago for the second week-end before Easter, would fall this year on March 17th and 18th. This was the date our own re-union + 
-would normally be held. By holding the March committee meeting on Feb.29th and the Annual meeting a week later, the S.B.W. re-union +Sundry items of Club business were next; Jim Hooper said that the date of the Search & Rescue practice week-end had been deferred. Tom Moppett appealed for more names for the list of persons prepared to fight bush fires in National Park. Though the Social Secretary was away on holidays, the President was able to inform us that the loss on the Christmas Party was about £11, due to attendance being 90 instead of 120 as estimated. The President explained that the Federation Re-union, which had been fixed some years ago for the second week-end before Easter, would fall this year on March 17th and 18th. This was the date our own re-union would normally be held. By holding the March committee meeting on Feb. 29th and the Annual meeting a week later, the S.B.W. re-union could then be held on March 11th and 12th., which was the second week-end in March - the usual week-end for the event. The Walks Secretary explained that difficulty in obtaining card was holding up the printing of the next programme. The Secretary asked for notification of any changes of address for inclusion in the next annual report. As there were no volunteers for room stewards, the office lapsed. 
-could then be held on March 11th and 12th., which was the second + 
-week-end in March - the usual week-end for the event. The Walks Secretary explained that difficulty in obtaining card was holding up the printing of the next programme. The Secretary asked for notification of any changes of address for inclusion in the next annual report. As there were no volunteers for room stewards, +Complaints from Era campers about cows brought advice handed on from the locals that tents should be left open at both ends so as not to impede the cows in their coming and goingThat way your tucker might suffer (as was bound to happen anyway), but not your tentIt was moved that the National Park Trust be requested to have the cows impoundedThe motion was carried, and so ended the last meeting of 1955
-the office lapsed. + 
-Complaints from Era campers about cows brought advice handed on from the locals that tents should be left open at both ends so +---- 
-as not to impede the cows in their coming and goingThat way your tucker might suffer (as was bound to happen anyway), but not your tentIt was moved that the National Park Trust-be requested to + 
-have the cows impoundedThe motion was carried, and so ended the last meeting of 1955,+=== Photography!?!?! === 
 + 
 +You press the buttonwe'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. 
 + 
 +---- 
 EINE WRITING. - Taro. EINE WRITING. - Taro.
 To the truly alive, life is an ever exciting, ever inviting thing - not a placid lake but a sea coming in turbulent waves, all refreshment and stimulation, It sets the mind a-swirling and drives the poet penwards To the truly alive, life is an ever exciting, ever inviting thing - not a placid lake but a sea coming in turbulent waves, all refreshment and stimulation, It sets the mind a-swirling and drives the poet penwards
195601.txt · Last modified: 2018/08/22 12:55 by tyreless

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