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 Hi,
-Nhn is gregarious, This is an axiom as fundamental as the
-atom, or income-tax. The'sharing of hopes-and. fearsisa neces6ary,_ exercise that no one can really avoid,., or perhaps, would want to .
+Man is gregarious. This is an axiom as fundamental as the atom, or income tax. The sharing of hopes and fears is a necessary exercise that no one can really avoid, or perhaps, would want to.
-Nhen one look 6 around at the range of pecUliar Sou1mate6 aiailable, companionship beconies a quizzioal thing, but a strong common interest is a wonderful starting  point, transcending unusual physical features and divers mental aberrations'
-Christmas is a perennial remihder that togethei'ness and common interest is the allpervadirig'factor in the fabric of our lives'
+When one looks around at the range of peculiar sou1-mates available, companionship beconies a quizzical thing, but a strong common interest is a wonderful starting  point, transcending unusual physical features and divers mental aberrations.
-If there is anywhere such a reminder would be superfluous, it is Reiby Place, Wednesday night,
-- However we bow to convention and this issue is dedicated to the joy that it Christmas, the hope that is Nan.
+Christmas is a perennial reminder that togetherness and common interest is the all pervading factor in the fabric of our lives.
-It is alto our 25th anniverary cs a monthly Magazine with Rigby cover and this is surely worthy of special attention.
-"Joie de Vie" we'hope you enjoy particularly  our first attempt at illustrated folk lore, and a commendable effort by. the two aetists concernea, The author has specialy reuest4.0 anonymity Ay# Wa41 never know fo but Knightley'S a b/Oke cnc fidcrce V11 always-  _
+If there is anywhere such a reminder would be superfluous, it is Reiby Place, Wednesday night.
-xespant.
-The crUX of our Christmas Carolling follows without further adn.
+However we bow to convention and this issue is dedicated to the joy that is Christmas, the hope that is Man.
-When as Comes-around each year Wre drehched with honeyed phrases And everyohe's forced bonhomie The OPtce of life erases,
-Put when I think of 0.1 the bills That ia) their wake mill follow, I must confess my eieetings kind Are really rather hollow,
+It is also our 25th anniverary as a monthly magazine with Rigby cover and this is surely worthy of special attention.
-This Milas message thus will be Like molasses  unrefined
-"Until the infant year appears Let joy be uncimfined,"
+"Joie de Vie" we hope you enjoy particularly - our first attempt at illustrated folk lore, and a commendable effort by the two artists concerned. The author has specialy reuested anonymity - why, we'll never know - but Knightley's a bloke whose confidence I'll always respect.
--
-December, 1962 The Sydney Bushwalker 3
+The crux of our Christmas carolling follows without further ado.
-At Our Novemberlaleeti
-- The meeting opened with an apology from Jess Martin, who was not able to be there to take the minutes. However David Ingram was equal to the occasion, and did the minutes as well as the ordinary secretarial duties.
+When Xmas comes around each year\\
-The two new members were *elcomed Esme Biddulph and Bert van Loon. There was a slight delay when one badge couldn't be pinned because it as damaged. But hardly had the President started to effect repairs when our efficient Secretary produced anOthere
+We're drenched with honeyed phrases\\
-The President then told us ot the death of Clem Hallstrom. He described
+And everyone's forced bonhomie\\
-Clem's high spirits and good humour And his club activities and we then observed a shart silence in Clam's memory.
+The spice of life erases.
-Highlights of the Treasurer's report were the receipt of Z28.5.- in subs,
-which, it transpired, were paid after the despatch of the awful orange notice; arid the f eceipt of 119.- for the hire of gear - nearly enough to cover the
+But when I think of all the bills\\
-cost of one of the two tents which Frank Ashdown bought at the auction for 2
+That in their wake will follow,\\
-each. Our cash balance was down about 17 over the month.
+I must confess my greetings kind\\
-The first walk described by the Walks Secretary was that led by Bob Godfrey at the 6 hour week-end. This was something of a mystery hike. It was programmed to go-to Butbuhbah Creek, but someho* the party were next heard of in a hired
+Are really rather hollow.
-station 'Wagon on a prospecting tour of the Capertee and Turon. There was no mention of-any walking. The second walk that week-end led by Bill Rodgers, appeal"ed to have adhieved all objectives, including Mt. Wallara, Mt. Guougang
-and Mbrong Falls. The party camped in an inch of snow on Friday night.- The third walk - Reg Neekins trip from Yalwal to-Tallong - went according t6 schedule; eicept that the River had to be crossed at Badgery's instead 6f at the bottom of Dynamite trail. There were 6 members and 2 prospectives on the trip, and the hospitality of the Crisp family at Tolwong station was as warm
+This Xmas message thus will be\\
-ae eve/4. Wilf said that apy walkers isiting the area should make a special
+Like molasses - unrefined\\
-point of calling in. A fourth walk to Bunbundah Creek and Dangera Creek was led by Alan Round. The week-end walk on 5-7th October was cancelled because the leader was away, but Raythond U'Brien's Sunday -walk attracted 8 members. Some fine varatahs were photographed, but we're not saying where. Because of
+"Until the infant year appears\\
-a scheduled T.V; filming on Sunday 14th the track clearing Week-end on Starlight's trail was postponed. Unfortunately, the T.V. filming was postponed also. The Instructional week-end led by Denise Hull and -Eileen Taylor vent as per programme. The Saturday weekend walk was cancelleddue to lack of starters and there was no Sunday walk. The Federation Search and Rescue week-end on 19-21st, was not so well attended as last year, but a splendid demonstration was held. About 20 membet's were there. The Sunday walk froth Bundeena to Bane was led by Grace
+Let joy be unconfined."
-Rigg, who had 6 members and 3 prospectives on the trip. The flowers were good,
-and even the hakea was appreciated. Lunch was partaken in a secret cave of Frank Leyden's. Grace believes the walk should be counted as a test.
+----
-The Sydney Bushwalker December 1962
-Stuart Brookts Mountain Lagoon - Colo River walk was taken by Wilf Hilder inntead, and there were 7 starters, Unfortunately Tony Quietsch had cartillege trodble'in the'knee, and had,to be taken back. The rest of the party went on to the Colo River-, whih was veryjirelcome after a
+===== At Our November Meeting. =====
-hot spell-op the ridges. :Great areaa of felled timber were found at the head-of Tootie Creek, There,-was a magnificent panorama from the top of Condor trig, Several serious errors were found in'the*St. Alban 's military
-map. By 27 and 28th, -Bob Godfrey was demotorised (station wagon returned
+The meeting opened with an apology from Jess Martin, who was not able to be there to take the minutes. However David Ingram was equal to the occasion, and did the minutes as well as the ordinary secretarial duties.
-to hirer).' His walk to Wbronara Dam and 0!Hare'.s Creek was enjoyed by
-members. David Ingram's George's RiV.er walk on October 28th was done by
+The two new members were welcomed - Esme Biddulph and Bert van Loon. There was a slight delay when one badge couldn't be pinned because it was damaged. But hardly had the President started to effect repairs when our efficient Secretary produced another.
-members, 5 prospectives'and 1 visitor, David described the country from Ninto to-Freer's Crossing as open farming acyuntry. There are vertfew campsites along the river, but there are some-oustanding swimming pools,  including Bushwalker's Basin, It was a good hot weather walk.
-- Nick Elphick told us that the Conservation Conference, chaired by Allen,
+The President then told us of the death of Clem Hallstrom. He described Clem's high spirits and good humour and his club activities and we then observed a short silence in Clem's memory.
-Strom considered some 16 motions. Subjects discussed included'subdivisions, - mild life destruction and the effect of burning off on bird life.
-The meeting closed after a few announcements of general interest. Wilf. told usthat a new 50,000 scale map of Canberra is available, also a sketeh map of the Upper-Capertee and that the Ulladulla map would be available soon.
+Highlights of the Treasurer's report were the receipt of £28.5.- in subs, which, it transpired, were paid after the despatch of the awful orange notice; and the receipt of £1.19.- for the hire of gear - nearly enough to cover the cost of one of the two tents which Frank Ashdown bought at the auction for £2 each. Our cash balance was down about £17 over the month.
-A new Songbook compiled by the Kameruka Clab is available for 5/-, and proceeds wills() to S & R, Also National Parks Association Christmas cards are available for 1/-.
-DAY WALKS
+The first walk described by the Walks Secretary was that led by Bob Godfrey at the 6 hour week-end. This was something of a mystery hike. It was programmed to go to Bunbunbah Creek, but somehow the party were next heard of in a hired station wagon on a prospecting tour of the Capertee and Turon. There was no mention of any walking. The second walk that week-end led by Bill Rodgers appeared to have achieved all objectives, including Mt. Wallara, Mt. Guougang and Morong Falls. The party camped in an inch of snow on Friday night. The third walk - Reg Meekins trip from Yalwal to Tallong - went according to schedule, except that the River had to be crossed at Badgery's instead of at the bottom of Dynamite trail. There were 6 members and 2 prospectives on the trip, and the hospitality of the Crisp family at Tolwong station was as warm as ever. Wilf said that any walkers visiting the area should make a special point of calling in. A fourth walk to Bunbundah Creek and Dangera Creek was led by Alan Round. The week-end walk on 5-7th October was cancelled because the leader was away, but Raymond U'Brien's Sunday walk attracted 8 members. Some fine waratahs were photographed, but we're not saying where. Because of a scheduled T.V. filming on Sunday 14th the track clearing week-end on Starlight's trail was postponed. Unfortunately, the T.V. filming was postponed also. The Instructional week-end led by Denise Hull and Eileen Taylor went as per programme. The Saturday weekend walk was cancelled due to lack of starters and there was no Sunday walk. The Federation Search and Rescue week-end on 19-21st, was not so well attended as last year, but a splendid demonstration was held. About 20 member's were there. The Sunday walk from Bundeena to Garie was led by Grace Rigg, who had 6 members and 3 prospectives on the trip. The flowers were good, and even the hakea was appreciated. Lunch was partaken in a secret cave of Frank Leyden's. Grace believes the walk should be counted as a test.
-then walk a mile or so.
-JANUARY- 6, - Lilyvale.- Burning Palms Era - Garie. 6 miles.
+Stuart Brook's Mountain Lagoon - Colo River walk was taken by Wilf Hilder instead, and there were 7 starters. Unfortunately Tony Quietsch had cartillege trouble in the'knee, and had to be taken back. The rest of the party went on to the Colo River, which was very welcome after a hot spell on the ridges. Great areas of felled timber were found at the head of Tootie Creek. There was a magnificent panorama from the top of Condor trig. Several serious errors were found in the St. Alban's military map. By 27 and 28th, Bob Godfrey was demotorised (station wagon returned to hirer). His walk to Woronara Dam and O'Hare's Creek was enjoyed by 6 members. David Ingram's George's River walk on October 28th was done by 12 members, 5 prospectives and 1 visitor. David described the country from Minto to Freer's Crossing as open farming country. There are very few campsites along the river, but there are some oustanding swimming pools, including Bushwalker's Basin. It was a good hot weather walk.
-A short walk through pleasant forest with an opportunity for surfing at uncrowded-beach6st
-Train : $.42 am Wollongong train from Central steam.Station. Tickets LilyiraIe return (g. 7/9 approx,
+Mick Elphick told us that the Conservation Conference, chaired by Allen Strom considered some 16 motions. Subjects discussed included subdivisions, wild life destruction and the effect of burning off on bird life.
-Nap:-.Port Hacking ToUrist. Leader: Elayne,Metcalf.
-JANUARY 13 - Private transport to Wood's Creek --Burralow Creek - Wood's-Creek.
+The meeting closed after a few announcements of general interest. Wilf told us that a new 50,000 scale map of Canberra is available, also a sketch map of the Upper Capertee and that the Ulladulla map would be available soon. A new songbook compiled by the Kameruka Clab is available for 5/-, and proceeds will go to S & R. Also National Parks Association Christmas cards are available for 1/-.
-. 3 miles, -A swimming trip in the' GroS6 River -District.. Almot certain to be a hot day, Please let Alex know 'well ahead, so that transport can be arranged,
-Train: 7,40 a,M. Hornsby via Bridge 'from 'Central Electric Station, to Turramurra to connect with 'thanapert. If':,coming by car park off Pacific Highway near the Tutrathurra Oyerbridge,'
+----
-Nap: Windsor Military. Leader: Alex Colley
-Club memberb" be in camp at North Era and' surfing, at South Era from 26th December, 1962 to 1st January 1963. Day walkers will be welcome at any time duringthe period.
+===== Day Walks. =====
-.Infregdent trains to-Lilyvale and walk out, or hourly trains to Waterfall,
-thence bus or hire car from Waterfall to Governor Game LOokout or Garie Beach,
+Club members will be in camp at North Era and surfing at South Era from 26th December, 1962 to 1st January 1963. Day walkers will be welcome at any time during the period.
-. .
-.Deeember- 1962 The Sydney Bushwalker
+Infregdent trains to Lilyvale and walk out, or hourly trains to Waterfall, thence bus or hire car from Waterfall to Governor Game Lookout or Garie Beach, then walk a mile or so.
-letter to the Editor from Colin Putt.
+=== January 6. ===
+Lilyvale - Burning Palms - Era - Garie. 6 miles. A short walk through pleasant forest with an opportunity for surfing at uncrowded beaches.
+Train: 8.42 a.m. Wollongong train from Central Steam Station.
+Tickets: Lilyvale return @ 7/9 approx.
+Map: Port Hacking Tourist.
+Leader: Elayne Metcalf.
+=== January 13 ===
+Private transport to Wood's Creek - Burralow Creek - Wood's Creek. 3 miles. A swimming trip in the Grose River District. Almost certain to be a hot day. Please let Alex know well ahead, so that transport can be arranged.
+Train: 7.40 a.m. Hornsby via Bridge from Central Electric Station, to Turramurra to connect with transport. If coming by car park off Pacific Highway near the Turramurra Overbridge.
+Map: Windsor Military.
+Leader: Alex Colley
+----
+Letter to the Editor from Colin Putt.
 re - The Decline and Fall of the Rudol h Cu
 - Alas, the Rudolph Cup hag' indeed disappeared, and no wonder! Like all a