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-THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER
+====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ======
-A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, The 1\%S.L Nurses' Association Rooms "Northcote Building", Reiby Place, Sydney. Box No. 44'76 G.P.O. Sydney.
-'Phone JW1462
+A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, The N.S.W. Nurses' Association Rooms, "Northcote Building", Reiby Place, Sydney. Box No. 4476 G.P.O., Sydney. 'Phone JW1462.
- JUNE 1962 Price 1
-Editor: Stuart Brooks, 5 Ingalara Ave,
+=== 330. June 1962. Price 1/-. ===
-Wahroonga. 484343
-Reproduction: Denise Hull Sales & Subs.:Lola Wedlock
+|**Editor**|Stuart Brooks, 5 Ingalara Rd, Wahroonga. 484343.|
-Business Manager: Brian Harvey Typed by Shirley Dean
+|**Business Manager**|Brian Harvey|
-CONTENTS.
+|**Reproduction**|Denise Hull|
-Page
+|**Sales & Subs.**|Lola Wedlock|
-Editorial 1
+|**Typed by**|Shirley Dean|
-Letters to the Editor - Greyhound Pacific Ltd 3
--Tare 4
+===== Contents =====
-Sonnet to the Long Week-end - Thornigah 4
-May General Meeting - Alex Colley 5
+| | |Page|
-Ascent of N.W. Face of Federation Peak -
+|Editorial| | 1|
-"Strawb" Jones". 7
+|Letters to the Editor - Greyhound Pacific Ltd.| | 3|
-Hatswell's Ad. and Roy's Friendly Service Ad. 11
+|Letters to the Editor - Taro| | 4|
-"Sittin' on Seven". 12
+|Sonnet to the Long Week-end|Thornigah| 4|
-Day Walks 12
+|May General Meeting|Alex Colley| 5|
-Federation Report 13
+|Ascent of N.W. Face of Federation Peak|"Strawb" Jones| 7|
-Paddy's Ad. 15
+|"Sittin' on Seven"| |12|
-Report on 1961 Expedition to the Carstensz
+|Day Walks| |12|
-Mountains (continued). C.Putt 16
+|Federation Report| |13|
-The Saws are Silent Now - Jim Brown 19
+|Report on 1961 Expedition to the Carstensz Mountains (continued)|C.Putt|16|
-Science Naturally 22
+|The Saws are Silent Now|Jim Brown|19|
-ED ITORIAL
+|Science Naturally| |22|
-You may, or may not, know Frank Smythe. A fine mountaineer,
-a good walker, a competent photographer and an able writer. If you enjoy any of these things (or all) you should read his books.
+===== Advertisements =====
-It was he, with Eric Shipton, who made the final assault on Mt. Everest in 1933: and after Eric had dropped out sick at about 27000 feet, had climbed alone, unaided by any mechanical assistance,
-. The Sydney Busilwaiker June 1962
+| |Page|
- -such as oxygen to 2S,100 feet on the extremely. Idifficult North face: '
+|Hatswell's Ad|11|
-To my mind: and I don't think that I, am alone heres feat ranks ahead-of anysubsequ ent-(-albeit-SuCCe.SSIVI) 'attempt; on that mountain or any other.
+|Roy's Friendly Service Ad|11|
-This is-all incidentaI, and -I-am sure-Frank amythe would be the
+|Paddy's Ad|15|
-first to agree. He was a man who loved Nature for her own sake, and
-revelled in the great untamed spaces. TocRote his owh words (referring ,to'a walking:holiday in the'AAps)
+----
-".The best wqy of seeing any country is to journey'through it bn foot. In the case of the Alps this meqns passing from one valley to another over the intervening peaks and ranges and spending nights at inns or huts. To perform the journey *Successfully and enjoyably it is essential to travel lightly laden and carry everything needful in a rucksack, but Sybarites, among whOt i'humber myself, may artfully contrive to send a clean shirt on ahead by post to await them at some village en route.
+===== Editorial. =====
+Hi,
+You may, or may not, know Frank Smythe. A fine mountaineer, a good walker, a competent photographer and an able writer. If you enjoy any of these things (or all) you should read his books.
+It was he, with Eric Shipton, who made the final assault on Mt. Everest in 1933, and after Eric had dropped out sick at about 27000 feet, had climbed alone, unaided by any mechanical assistance, such as oxygen to 28,100 feet on the extremely difficult North face.
+To my mind, and I don't think that I am alone here, this feat ranks ahead of any subsequent (albeit successful) attempt on that mountain or any other.
+This is all incidental, and I am sure Frank Smythe would be the first to agree. He was a man who loved Nature for her own sake, and revelled in the great untamed spaces. To quote his owh words (referring to a walking holiday in the Alps) -
+"The best way of seeing any country is to journey through it on foot. In the case of the Alps this means passing from one valley to another over the intervening peaks and ranges and spending nights at inns or huts. To perform the journey successfully and enjoyably it is essential to travel lightly laden and carry everything needful in a rucksack, but Sybarites, among whom I number myself, may artfully contrive to send a clean shirt on ahead by post to await them at some village en route.
 Clean shirts aside, the charm of such travel lies in unexpectedness. Even in a well trodden and accurately mapped country like Switzerland it is possible to experience the thrills of pioneering.
-No valley, no pass, no peak has been explored until you have set your foot there, and he who'sets out from a valley-in the morning to cross a range into another valley is as much an explorer in spirit as the more fortunate person who first sets eyes on the dazzling splendour of hitherto untrodden mountains."
-Let this be the spirit with -which you attack your own walking! So thousands of walker's have been to Bluegum. So what! -Until you, yourself, have gone there, it Has never been discovered:
+No valley, no pass, no peak has been explored until __you__ have set __your__ foot there, and he who sets out from a valley in the morning to cross a range into another valley is as much an explorer in spirit as the more fortunate person who first sets eyes on the dazzling splendour of hitherto untrodden mountains."
-There are countless places awaiting your eager, pioneering footsteps - Cox River, Kanangra Creek, Bungonia Gorge, Lockleyis, Korrowal Buttress, Walgan Creek, Bawley Point, Barrington Tops,
+Let this be the spirit with which you attack your own walking! So thousands of walker's have been to Bluegum. So what! Until you, yourself, have gone there, it has never been discovered!
+There are countless places awaiting your eager, pioneering footsteps - Cox River, Kanangra Creek, Bungonia Gorge, Lockley's, Korrowal Buttress, Walgan Creek, Bawley Point, Barrington Tops, Ettrema Gorge - the list is endless.
 The lifeblood of any walking club is the old homespun pioneering outlook. So go to it!
-And incidentally, drop uS a few lixie s and let us know 'hOw you get on..
-Ettrema Gorge - the list is endless.
+And incidentally, drop us a few lines and let us know how you get on.
-June 1962 The Sydney Bushwalker 3. Letters to the Editor: Greyhound Pacific Ltd. Coolangatta.
+----
+Letters to the Editor: Greyhound Pacific Ltd. Coolangatta.
 "Further to my previous correspondence advising your Club of Camping Tours being operated through out Australia by this Company, I would now advise that owing to the large number of applications by members of Bushwalking Clubs for accommodation on the 3 weeks.Central Australian Tours, including Ayers,Rocks and Mt. Olga, that another tour is being organised to depart Sydney on Saturday, 11th August, 1962.
 A few vacancies are still available on the 4 weeks Northern Territory and Central Australian Tour "P, which includes Darwin, and is scheduled to also depart Sydney on Saturday; 11th August,