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+===== At Our Annual General Meeting. =====
-AT OUR ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
-A.G. Colley
+- A.G. Colley
-The President occupied the Chair and some 90 members were present at our well attended Annual General Meeting. Apologies were received
-from Allen qtrom, Peter Ptitt and Win McKenzie. Four new members, John and Betty Quigley, Georgia Antoinides and Maureen Beckett, were welcomed. The President extended a warm welcome to the old members who
+The President occupied the Chair and some 90 members were present at our well attended Annual General Meeting. Apologies were received from Allen Strom, Peter Stitt and Win McKenzie. Four new members, John and Betty Quigley, Georgia Antoinides and Maureen Beckett, were welcomed. The President extended a warm welcome to the old members who attended. They included Frank Cramp, Kath Mackay, Brenda White, Bob Savage, Paddy Pallin and Bill Cosgrove.
-. attended. They included Frank Cramp, Kath Mackay, Brenda White, Bob. qavagei Paddy Pallin and Bill Cosgrove.
-In correspondence we learned that the Rationalist Association
+In correspondence we learned that the Rationalist Association was doing its best to prevent people bringing in to the Ingersoll Hall the red crayon which had discoloured the raiment of Frank Ashdown and others. But it could do no more than request users of the hall not to bring it in.
-was doing its best to prevent people bringing in to the Ingersoll Hall
-.
-the red crayon which had discoloured the raiment of Frank Ashdown and others. But it could do no more than request users of the hall not to bring it in.
 Then came the customary suspension of standing orders while voting proceeded for Club officers. George Gray, Paddy Pallin, Brian Anderson, Jim Hooper and Geoff Wagg were elected scrutineers.
-On the recommendation of the Treasurer (Jim Brown) subscriptions. and entrance fee were left at the same rate as last year, despite added expense's, n3tab1y rent. Jim warned us that this year's surplus was partly the result of a large number of members paying their subs in advance and that it would be "a battle" to make ends meet over the next year.
-Clem EAllstrom asked why we had.200 invested in bonds, and the President explained that that was a good place to have our money, as it
+On the recommendation of the Treasurer (Jim Brown) subscriptions and entrance fee were left at the same rate as last year, despite added expense's, notab1y rent. Jim warned us that this year's surplus was partly the result of a large number of members paying their subs in advance and that it would be "a battle" to make ends meet over the next year.
-earned interest and would be repaid for sure. Bill Cosgrove, however,
-had other designs for the 200. Hearing from Tom Moppett of the National Parks deputation to the Minister on March 27th. he said that an-association such as ours should not be old and decrepit, but full of
-juvenile enthusiasm. We should do something to encourage other people and clubs. The National Parks Association wanted money and we had it.
+Clem Hallstrom asked why we had £200 invested in bonds, and the President explained that that was a good place to have our money, as it earned interest and would be repaid for sure. Bill Cosgrove, however, had other designs for the £200. Hearing from Tom Moppett of the National Parks deputation to the Minister on March 27th. he said that an association such as ours should not be old and decrepit, but full of juvenile enthusiasm. We should do something to encourage other people and clubs. The National Parks Association wanted money and we had it. The £200 was losing value year after year, and in 10 years would not be worth 200 pence. The Club should take out 50 £1 memberships in the National Parks Association.
-The 200 was losing ,value year after year, and in 10 years would not be worth 200 pence. The Club should take dut-50 2,1 memberships in the National Parks Association.
-Tom Moppett explained that membership,of,the Associationwas open
+Tom Moppett explained that membership of the Association was open only to individuals, but would probably be open to associations when the final constitution was drawn up. He therefore suggested that Bill Cosgrove foreshadow a motion along the lines suggested at our September half-yearly meeting, by which time the National Parks Association Constitution would be complete.
-only to individuals, but would probably be open to associations when the final constitution was drawn up. He therefore suggested that Bill Cosgrove foreshadow a motion along the _lines suggested at our
-.September half-yearly meeting, by which time the National Parks Association Constitution would be complete.
-Heather Joyce (social seq.) thanked members for their co-operation
-in arranging and carrying out the social programme and expressed the
-hope that the re-union would be well attended. This.prOmpted Jack Wren to express the view that "members were getting lazier and lazier". Too many arrived "in glory" on Saturday'afternoon,expecting everything to
-be arranged for their enjoyment. The Club was becoming a group that
-sits around waiting to be entertained. At the -camp-fire little was presented except the opera itself. Members should ask themselves "Am
-I doing something or just sitting about?"
-After this the President left the Chair, (which was taken by Tom Moppett) in order to move two motions. The first was that a committee of four be elected to assist the Membership Secretary. The four would not be members of the Club committee. The work of the new committee would be to look after new members. Many had drifted away because they were not properly looked after-and.it was.-quite beyond the Membership Secretary, however energetic, to,shepherd them all int9 the Club.  The work should be spread and it was necessary to have people on the member-
+Heather Joyce (Social Sec.) thanked members for their co-operation in arranging and carrying out the social programme and expressed the hope that the re-union would be well attended. This prompted Jack Wren to express the view that "members were getting lazier and lazier". Too many arrived "in glory" on Saturday afternoon, expecting everything to be arranged for their enjoyment. The Club was becoming a group that sits around waiting to be entertained. At the camp-fire little was presented except the opera itself. Members should ask themselves "Am I doing something or just sitting about?"
-ship Committee who did not have to attend Club Committee meetings. The scheme had worked well in pre-war days.
-The motion was supported by Jim BrOwn, who stressed the need of
+After this the President left the Chair, (which was taken by Tom Moppett) in order to move two motions. The first was that a committee of four be elected to assist the Membership Secretary. The four would not be members of the Club committee. The work of the new committee would be to look after new members. Many had drifted away because they were not properly looked after and it was quite beyond the Membership Secretary, however energetic, to shepherd them all into the Club. The work should be spread and it was necessary to have people on the membership Committee who did not have to attend Club Committee meetings. The scheme had worked well in pre-war days.
-individual attention to prospectives. Jack Wren was afraid that the
-members would. revert to their slothful habits and leave it all to the membership committee instead of being friendly to, and interested in, the prospective's. Kath Brown thought that some would be attentive to new members-and some wouldn't, but that themembership secretary should have three or four people that couldbe relied upon., John Quigley said
+The motion was supported by Jim Brown, who stressed the need of individual attention to prospectives. Jack Wren was afraid that the members would revert to their slothful habits and leave it all to the membership committee instead of being friendly to, and interested in, the prospectives. Kath Brown thought that some would be attentive to new members and some wouldn't, but that the membership secretary should have three or four people that could be relied upon. John Quigley saidhe heartily endorsed the proposal. New members did feel a bit strange - like an actor on the stage - and would appreciate some attention. The drive for membership should be going on continually. If every member aimed to introduce one new member in 12 months it was possible to inflate numbers by 75 per cent in a year, as had been done in an organisation to which he belonged. Grace Aird said it was impossible for one person to do the job really well, but it should not all be left to the membership committee - other people should be helping them. Jess Martin stressed the importance of parties keeping together and getting to know each other on trips. A special effort should be made to be friendly in the bush. Edna Stretton said that, though it was the duty of every member to help, she was very grateful for the motion.
-he heartily endorsed the proposal. New members did feel a bit strange - like an actor on the Stage - and would appreciate some attention.
-The drive for,membership should be going on continually. If every member aimed to introduce one new member in 12 months it was possible
+So it seemed that practically everyone agreed that a membership committee would be a good thing. But this was no ordinary meeting, it was the Annual General Meeting, and one word was enough to start a really good argument. Who, asked Allan Hardie, elects, or selects, the Committee? Some thought the membership secretary should select. Some thought the meeting should elect. Tom Moppett, from the chair, amended the motion to accord with Club procedure. The Membership Secretary should select and the Committee appoint. Others thought four assistant membership secretaries should be appointed. The only one who didn't mind whether the committee was elected, selected, appointed, or just set up, was Brian Harvey, the mover. Motions were formed, amended, ruled out of order and generally scrambled until about half an hour later it was decided that four assistant membership secretaries be appointed.
-to inflate numbers by 75 per cent in a year, as had been done in an
-organisation to which he belonged. Grace Aird'said it was impossible for one person to do the job really well, but it should not all be
-left to the membership committee - other people should be helping them. Jess Martin stressed the importance of parties keeping together and getting to know each other on trips. A special effort should. be made to be friendly in the bush. Edna Stretton said that, though it was the duty of every member to help, she was very grateful for the motion,
-. So it seemed that practically everyone agreed that a membership
-committee would be a good thing. But this was 'no ordinary meeting, it
-was the Annual General Meeting, and one word was enough to start a
-really good argument. -Who, asked Allan Hardie, elects, or selects, the Comtittee? orne thought the membership secretary should select,
-some thought the meeting Should elect. Tom Moppett, from the chair,
-amended the motion to accord with Club procedure. The Membership
-secretary should select and the Committee appoint. Others thought
-four assistant membership secretaries should be appointed. The only one who didn't mind whether the.committee was elected, selected,
-appointed, or just set up, was .Brian Harvey, the mover, Motions were formed, amended, ruled out of order and generally scrambled until
-about half an hour later it was decided that four assistant membership secretaries be appointed.
 Brian Harvey then moved that a similar committee be created to assist the Social Secretary. This proposal had been a sound working arrangement in the past. So four assistant social secretaries were appointed too.
-In the general business the newly elected Editor pointed out that
-the change of editors meant the loss of the magazine typiste and issued a call to all typistes for assistance.
-It was decided to ask the re-union committee to move the camp site
+In the general business the newly elected Editor pointed out that the change of editors meant the loss of the magazine typiste and issued a call to all typistes for assistance.
-to a more level place. Colin Putt said that he had inspected the camp site at the last week end and that a new site was in mind. He remarked
-that the pasture at Wood's Creek was excellent and if he had been a cow he would have stayed there, Bill Henley said he had a good spot in
+It was decided to ask the re-union committee to move the camp site to a more level place. Colin Putt said that he had inspected the camp site at the last week end and that a new site was in mind. He remarked that the pasture at Wood's Creek was excellent and if he had been a cow he would have stayed there. Bill Henley said he had a good spot in mind - a bigger bowl with a level floor.
-mind - a bigger bowl with a level floor.
 After an inquiry by Frank Ashdown as to why we didn't elect a librarian had been answered by the President explaining that librarians were appointed, not elected, the meeting drew to a close at 10.30 p.m.
-(The result of the annual election for Club officers appears on
-page 9,  One position, that of secretary, remains unfilled.)
-w=m1M11,110111=1=11.1111
-SOCIAL  NOTABLE FOR APRIL
+(The result of the annual election for Club officers appears on page 9. One position, that of Secretary, remains unfilled.)
-You must not believe all you're taught at school. No sir/ We used to be told there was nothing on the Nullabor except salt bush
-and spinifex - it was dry, barren, monotonous, they said. But wait
+----
-for it, folks, that was only on the top - they didn't look underneath:
+=== Important Transport Notice. ===
+Bushwalkers requiring transport from Blackheath, any hour, ring, write or call...
+Siedlecky's Taxi and Tourist Service.
+Station Street, Blackheath.
+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 Sydney No. LU3563 after hours, or MA3467.
+Fares:
+  * Kanangra Walls: 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
+  * Perry's Lookdown: 3/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
+  * Jenolan State Forest: 20/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
+  * Carlon's Farm: 10/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
+Look for T.C.3210 or Packhard T.V.270.
+----
+===== Social Notable For April. =====
+You must not believe all you're taught at school. No sir! We used to be told there was nothing on the Nullabor except salt bush and spinifex - it was dry, barren, monotonous, they said. But wait for it, folks, that was only on the top - they didn't look underneath!
 Well, it takes the troggos (and the bushwalkers gone troggy) to discover the real truth about the Nullabor.
-COME AND sEE FOR YOURSELF ON APRIL 17TH.
+__Come and see for yourself on April 17th__.
 Margaret Innes, Heather Joyce, Joan Walker and Keith Renwick are showing a set of caving slides taken on their recent expedition.
-YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THEM
-'Jo
+__You can't afford to miss them__.
-LETTER TO THE EDITOR
-Congewoi Road, MOSMAN,
+----
-Jan 57 Dear Sir,
-Re: Intrusion into Club Meetings by Non-Members,  and
+===== Letter To The Editor. =====
-Unfinancial Members,
-Whilst I have been in all respects a Financial member, and, I
+Congewoi Road,\\
-believe, a reasonable minded member of the Club over the last nine years, I feel that the time has come when I must consider a number of alternatives, including the severance of further relations with the
+Mosman. N.S.W.
-Club.
-Tonight, as is my custom, I joined the assembly to watch a
+Jan 57
-members' slide-night. Although my attention is usually devoted wholly to the excellence of the slide showings, I was tonight vaguely awareof certain individuals entering through the door.
-Within a matter of seconds my view was obscured, and I received a sharp and painful blow on the right ankle. Uhilst indignant at such treatment, I was prepared to receive an apology from the tember
+Dear Sir,
-concerned, No such apology was forthcoming however, and rather than
-being sorry, the individual responsible appeared both amused and
+Re: __Intrusion into Club Meetings by Non-Members, and Unfinancial Members__.
-pleased with himself. I have since ascertained that he is an unfinancial member, and along with certain other individuals, I propose naming
-him below.
+Whilst I have been in all respects a Financial member, and, I believe, a reasonable minded member of the Club over the last nine years, I feel that the time has come when I must consider a number of alternatives, including the severance of further relations with the Club.
-Following very shortly on this painful disregard of my person, three other individuals gathered about me in the darkness. Again I received an excruciating blow, this time in the region of the seventh Dorssl Vertebrae. Rubsequently, I was thrown forcefully and viciously
-to the floor and then stood on in Such manner as to prevent me from
+Tonight, as is my custom, I joined the assembly to watch a members' slide-night. Although my attention is usually devoted wholly to the excellence of the slide showings, I was tonight vaguely aware of certain individuals entering through the door.
-voicing audible protest. Unfortunately, I had been seated on the rear-most bench behind the audience.
-I now have the names of the individuals concerned in this out-
+Within a matter of seconds my view was obscured, and I received a sharp and painful blow on the right ankle. Whilst indignant at such treatment, I was prepared to receive an apology from the member concerned. No such apology was forthcoming however, and rather than being sorry, the individual responsible appeared both amused and pleased with himself. I have since ascertained that he is an unfinancial member, and along with certain other individuals, I propose naming him below.
-rageous misconduct. I find that two of them are Unfinancial Members, whilst the others are not even members of the Club.
-On arriving home I immediately rang my solicitors with a view to taking out legal proceedings for assault and occasioning actual bodily harm. On later consideration,. I believe that such proceedings may occasion the Club some very damaging publiOity and I am prepared to acquiesce in an out of court settlement, provided the members involved are forthwith expelled from the Club.
+Following very shortly on this painful disregard of my person, three other individuals gathered about me in the darkness. Again I received an excruciating blow, this time in the region of the Seventh Dorsal Vertebrae. Subsequently, I was thrown forcefully and viciously to the floor and then stood on in such manner as to prevent me from voicing audible protest. Unfortunately, I had been seated on the rear-most bench behind the audience.
-Although only two of the individuals were members (unfinancial
-ones), I cannot help holding the opinion that the Committee was very lax in allowing them into the Club in the first place, and may, in
+I now have the names of the individuals concerned in this outrageous misconduct. I find that two of them are Unfinancial Members, whilst the others are not even members of the Club.
-fact, be open to severe censure. The individuals concerned are low-
-witted, and are not even walking-types. Furthermore they are undesir. ably COMMON -- Yes indeed:  . They are common Fleas!
+On arriving home I immediately rang my solicitors with a view to taking out legal proceedings for assault and occasioning actual bodily harm. On later consideration,. I believe that such proceedings may occasion the Club some very damaging publicity and I am prepared to acquiesce in an out of court settlement, provided the members involved are forthwith expelled from the Club.
-A sincere member, JIM HOOPER.
- THEsANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD SHOP FOR
+Although only two of the individuals were members (unfinancial ones), I cannot help holding the opinion that the Committee was very lax in allowing them into the Club in the first place, and may, in fact, be open to severe censure. The individuals concerned are low-witted, and are not even walking-types. Furthermore they are undesirably __common__ -- Yes indeed! -- They are common Fleas!
-HEALTH FOODS AT THEIR BEST
-OVALTINE TABLETS - IN LIGHT METAL CONTAINERS
+A sincere member,
-DRIED FRUITS - DELICIOUS AND ENERGY-GIVING
-NUTS - AN INFINITE RANGE TO SUIT ALL TASTES
+Jim Hooper.
-BISCUITS - IDEAL FOR THAT ,TWEEN MEAL s SNACK
-AND MANY OTHER EXCITING FOODS IDEAL FOR THE WALKER.
+----
-sEE OUR RECIPE PAGE FOR MEATLESS MEALS ALL THESE AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE:
- HUNTER T., YDNEY.
+=== The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. ===
-'PHONE: BW 1725
-ONsImawassanwmImsimmowommiammowwm.s.sm..........
+For health foods at their best.
-CALLING ALL CONTRIBUTORS.
-IT' s LATER THAN YOU THINK SO PLEAsE KEEP IN MIND THAT - IF --
+Ovaltine tablets - in light metal containers. Dried fruits - delicious and energy-giving. Nuts - in infinite range to suit all tastes. Biscuits - ideal for that 'tween meals snack.
-YOU WISH YOUR ITEM TO BE PUBLISHED IN
-A PARTICULAR IsSUE OF THE MAGAZINE   TEEN --
+And many other exciting foods ideal for the walker.
-IT SHOULD BE IN THE EDITOR'S HANDS NOT LATER THAN A FORTNIGHT BEFORE THE COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE MONTH OF ISSUE
-ERRATA.
+See our recipe page for meatless meals. All these available at our store:
+ Hunter Street, Sydney. 'Phone: BW 1725.
+----
+=== Calling All Contributors. ===
+It's later than you think, so please keep that in mind.
+If you wish your item to be published in a particular issue of the magazine...
+Then it should be in the editor's hands not later than a fortnight before the Committee Meeting of the month of issue.
+----
+=== Errata. ===
 The Editors address is wrongfully stated as 72 Beach Street, Darling Point, in the recent "list of Members". Please change to 70 Beach Road, Darling Point.
 It is respectfully pointed out that, should some of your contributions find their way to No. 72 the effect on the occupants would be rather stunning, to say the least!
-,
-WHITE ANT BORINGS
+----
-This time our roving termite got stuck into the doings at Wood's Creek and digested some juicy morsels. Any reference to members' still living is purely intentional.
-Overheard after the Opera: The Prompter seemed to have a bigger
+===== White Ant Borings. =====
-part than the Black Duke.
-The Man They Couldn't Hang: Bob Duncan, when asked at the camp-
+This time our roving termite got stuck into the doings at Wood's Creek and digested some juicy morsels. Any reference to members still living is purely intentional.
-fire to produce his now famous "Red-Bummed Baggely Beetle", shouldered
-a well-known lass resplendent in bright red slacks for all to see. Is he really in meditation on the Otherness of Things when he seems to be,
+Overheard after the Opera: The Prompter seemed to have a bigger part than the Black Duke.
-or is he craftily conjuring up answers to his ultra-scientific theories?
-Couldn't help noticing how far from the water supply one Re,-union
+The Man They Couldn't Hang: Bob Duncan, when asked at the camp-fire to produce his now famous "Red-Bummed Baggely Beetle", shouldered a well-known lass resplendent in bright red slacks for all to see. Is he really in meditation on the Otherness of Things when he seems to be, or is he craftily conjuring up answers to his ultra-scientific theories?
-group had camped. On closer investigation, the reason was revealed - they had brought their own water supply with them in bottles. Well,
-that is, if you subtract,the alcohol percentage from 100, the rest is water, I guess.
+Couldn't help noticing how far from the water supply one Re-union group had camped. On closer investigation, the reason was revealed - they had brought their own water supply with them in bottles. Well, that is, if you subtract the alcohol percentage from 100, the rest is water, I guess.
-It was interesting to observe the expressions of the "chucker-
-inners" at the river on qunday morning. Each phase of their victimis-
+It was interesting to observe the expressions of the "chucker-inners" at the river on Sunday morning. Each phase of their victimisation was so faithfully recorded on their little angel faces - first the conspiracy, then the selection of the victim, and finally the execution. The beachcombers certainly knew what was coming - but in which direction? That was the sheer mental torture of suspense. The neatest bit of skulduggery seen was when Don Matthews made his demise - six slithering sods suddenly slid up and said "Can we take your camera, sir? Thank you, sir", and before Don could bat an eyelid, he was getting free jet rides up and down the river.
-ation was so faithfully recorded on their little angel faces - first the conspiracy, then the selection of the victim, and finally the execution. The beachcombers certainly knew what was coming - but in
-which direction? That was the sheer mental torture of suspense. The
+How to lose friends and influence people dept: One character we know so well invited some of his __former__ friends to partake of a little of the Cup that Cheers at a private fire after the Main Show. He succeeded in drinking them all into their tents in very short order. One sip of the plonk was enough to provide the reason - and a little research proved it's the cheapest burgundy that money can buy.
-neatest bit of skulduggery seen was when Don Matthews made his demise -
-six slithering sods suddenly slid up and said "Can we take your camera, sir? Thank you, sir", and before Don could bat an eyelid, he was
+The price of slumming: Joan Walker, reclining in tent and turning restlessly from side to side, "I turn this way and see Donnie (Newis); I turn that way and there's Snow; and when I sit up I have to look at Digby -- I tell you, I can't stand it!!!".
-getting free jet rides up and down the river.
-How to lose friends and influence people dept: One character we
+Just how many transformations can Duncan manage? Apparently we are still learning the measure of his talents - Scientist, Meditator Supreme, Ultra-ultra Lightweight Walker (what's that, Snow?), Daily Lama, Famous Inventor of Original Species, and now -- yes, the Yogi! To witness the disrobing of a sweater from underneath a parker, while the latter stays in bodily situ, is to see a performance fit for Royalty. If he keeps on evolving like this, he'll end up as a One-Man Opera.
-know so well invited some of his former friends to partake of a little of the Cup that Cheers at a private fire after the Main Show. He
-succeeded in drinking them all into their tents in very short order.
-One sip of the plonk was enough to provide the reason - and a little research proved it's the cheapest burgundy that money can buy.
-The price of slumming: Joan Walker, reclining in tent and turning
-restlessly from side to side, "I turn this way and see Donnie (Newis); I turn that way and there's Snow; and when I sit up I have to look at Digby -- I tell you, I can't stand it:II".
-Just how many transformations can Duncan manage? Apparently we are still learning the measure of his talents - scientist, Meditator Supreme, Ultra - ultra Lightweight Walker (what's that, Snow?), Daily Lama, Famous Inventor of Original Species, and now --- yes, the Yogi!
-To wt,tness the disrobing of a sweater from underneath a parker, while
-the latter stays in bodily situ, is to see a performance fit for Royalty. If he keeps on evolving like this, he'll end up as a One - Man Opera.
 How late can you be?: Our special scout on the wee small hours watch reports that a certain member was seen to arrive at the Re-union at some unthinkable hour. Oh yes, how silly of us, we nearly forgot - of course, you had an unimpeachable excuse, didn't you, Jim?
-,
-FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT PROBLEMS
+----
-CONTACT
- WELL'S TAXI  & TOURIST SERVICE
+=== Hattswell's Taxi and Tourist Service. ===
-RING, WRITE, WIRE or CALL
-ANY HOUR DAY or NIGHT
+For all your transport problems contact Hattswell's Taxi and Tourist Service. Ring, write, wire or call any hour, day or night.
-'Phone: Blheath 128 or 249 Booking Office - 4 doors from Gardner's Inn Hotel (LOOK FOR THE NEON SIGN)
-SPEEDY 5 OR 8 PASSENGER CARS AVAILABLE
+Telephone: Blackheath 129 or 249. Booking Office - 4 doors from Gardner's Inn Hote1 (look for the neon sign.)
-LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES CATERED FOR
-FARES: KANANGRA WALLS PERRY'S LOOKDOWN JENOLAN TATE FOREST CARLON's FARM
+Speedy 5 or 8 passenger cars available. Large or small parties catered for.
-/- per head (Minimum 5 passengers)
-ft tt
+Fares:
-ft It It
-/- u
+  * Kanangra Walls - 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
-/- u
+  * Perry's Lookdown - 3/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
-/- "
+  * Jenolan State Forest - 20/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
-WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE OTHER TRIPS OR SPECIAL PARTIES ON APPLICATION.
+  * Carlon's Farm - 10/- per head (minimum 5 passengers)
-COMMITTEE FOR 1957-8
-President: Brian Harvey Vice-Presidents: Malcolm McGregor ------- Alex Colley
+We will be pleased to quote other trips or special parties on application.
-Hon. Aec: Position vacant
-Hon. Treasurer: Jim Brown
+----
-Hon. Walks. sac: Brian Anderson Hon,  Social  sec: Heather Joyce Hon, Membership sec: Edna stretton Hon. Conservation  sec: Tom Moppett Litermy_Elitor: Frank Rigby Committee: Colin Putt
-John White
+===== Committee For 1957-8. =====
-Joan Walker
-Mary WaltonFederation Delegates:
+|**President**|Brian Harvey|
-Ron Knightley
+|**Vice-Presidents**|Malcolm McGregor, Alex Colley|
-Paul Barnes
+|**Hon. Sec**|Position vacant|
-Jean Golding
+|**Hon. Treasurer**|Jim Brown|
-Tina Matthews
+|**Hon. Walks. Sec**|Brian Anderson|
-(Ron Khightley and Paul Barnes
+|**Hon. Social Sec**|Heather Joyce|
-to sit on S.B.W. Committee) Substitute Delegates:
+|**Hon. Membership sec**|Edna Stretton|
-Brian Harvey
+|**Hon. Conservation Sec**|Tom Moppett|
-Tom Moppett
+|**Literary Editor**|Frank Rigby|
-Delegate  to Parks & Playgrounds: Movement: Mrs. Hilda Stoddart
+|** Committee**|Colin Putt, John White, Joan Walker, Mary Walton|
-BURINEsS MANAGER P.B.W. Magazine:
+|**Federation Delegates**|Ron Knightley, Paul Barnes, Jean Golding, Tina Matthews (Ron Knightley and Paul Barnes to sit on S.B.W. Committee)|
-Jack Gentle
+|**Substitute Delegates**|Brian Harvey, Tom Moppett|
-Trustees: Maurie Berry
+|**Delegate to Parks & Playgrounds Movement**|Mrs. Hilda Stoddart|
-Wal Roots
+|**Business Manager S.B.W. Magazine**|Jack Gentle|
-Joe Turner
+|**Trustees**|Maurie Berry, Wal Roots, Joe Turner|
-Hon. Auditor: Mrs. Nanette Bourke Hon. solicitor: Mr. Colin Broad
+|**Hon. Auditor**|Mrs. Nanette Bourke|
-.
+|**Hon. solicitor**|Mr. Colin Broad|
+----
 FEDERATION REPORT MARCH 1957
 - Allen A. strom