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196410 [2014/09/24 14:00] – helen196410 [2014/09/24 16:45] – helen
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 |Klimpton's Ad. |16| |Klimpton's Ad. |16|
  
-====== AT THE HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING====== +====== At the Half Yearly General Meeting====== 
  
  
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 Arising from the Social Reports Alex Colley said it was unfair that the Social Secretary should be left in doubt about the people attending, and proposed that tickets sold in advance in the Club room be allowed a 2/6 discount. Jack Wren suggested an amendment - 2/6 surcharge on tickets sold at the door - and the question was argued back and forth until the amendment was lost and we agreed that the Club Room tickets would be 2/6 "Off".  Arising from the Social Reports Alex Colley said it was unfair that the Social Secretary should be left in doubt about the people attending, and proposed that tickets sold in advance in the Club room be allowed a 2/6 discount. Jack Wren suggested an amendment - 2/6 surcharge on tickets sold at the door - and the question was argued back and forth until the amendment was lost and we agreed that the Club Room tickets would be 2/6 "Off". 
  
-In the Federation report, Wilf Hilder mentioned the news of a road being constructed from Jerricknorra Creek to Corang Trig and the sealing of the ford at Glenbrook Creek. From the Black Range into Earry's River some road construction was also afoot.+In the Federation report, Wilfe Hilder mentioned the news of a road being constructed from Jerricknorra Creek to Corang Trig and the sealing of the ford at Glenbrook Creek. From the Black Range into Earrys River some road construction was also afoot.
  
 Having run out of these matters; we turned to the cause celebre of the evening - to amend or not amend the Constitution. There were four new sub-clauses proposed, the last falling into two parts and so the whole Having run out of these matters; we turned to the cause celebre of the evening - to amend or not amend the Constitution. There were four new sub-clauses proposed, the last falling into two parts and so the whole
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 that there was no real need for this to be in the Constitution - it was simply an administrative procedure. The President explained that most of the matters in the proposed amendments were already in the books - the translation into the Constitution was simply a ratification - Ron Knightley protested that this sounded like Presidential support of the motions, and David Ingram demonstrated the fact that such rules already applied by quoting the old by-laws. The first of a sequence of closure motions was put, carried - the first amendment went to the vote and was lost. that there was no real need for this to be in the Constitution - it was simply an administrative procedure. The President explained that most of the matters in the proposed amendments were already in the books - the translation into the Constitution was simply a ratification - Ron Knightley protested that this sounded like Presidential support of the motions, and David Ingram demonstrated the fact that such rules already applied by quoting the old by-laws. The first of a sequence of closure motions was put, carried - the first amendment went to the vote and was lost.
  
-Now came the new amendment requiring that prospectives attend an Instructional weekend. This was, Jack Gentle pointed out, already a prerequisite to admission to full membership, it was something we cited in club publicity, and just as important as doing the test walks mentioned in the Constitution. Frank Ashdown considered it a dangerous thing to put it in the Constitution, something that could not easily be deleted if at some stage opinion changed. Alex Colley favoured a change in the wording and proposed it be altered to 'instructional weekend walk", saying that a lazy jaunt with no walking was usually poor instruction. Jack Wren, who had seconded the original motion, opposed this amendment, arguing that some aspects of Instruction - particularly first-aid lectures, were hard to cover with a mobile party. The debate became a little muddled at times, with various people trying to speak to the original motion and being hauled back on to the amendment. Frank Ashdown was against the amendment too - he mentioned that the best explanation of a contour was given by Bob Godfrey and his models and you couldn't do that on a fair dirikum walk (memo by reporter - make a point of studying Bob Godfrey's contoured models). Bob Godfrey agreed that you couldn't do too much swift moving around and instructing as well. Mick Elfick began to develop the theme that some newcomers to the Club already had a good knowledge of things taught at Instructionals, when he was recalled to the fact that we were talking about the amendment - to add the word walk. Finally the amendment was+Now came the new amendment requiring that prospectives attend an Instructional weekend. This was, Jack Gentle pointed out, already a prerequisite to admission to full membership, it was something we cited in club publicity, and just as important as doing the test walks mentioned in the Constitution. Frank Ashdown considered it a dangerous thing to put it in the Constitution, something that could not easily be deleted if at some stage opinion changed. Alex Colley favoured a change in the wording and proposed it be altered to 'instructional weekend walk", saying that a lazy jaunt with no walking was usually poor instruction. Jack Wren, who had seconded the original motion, opposed this amendment, arguing that some aspects of Instruction - particularly first-aid lectures, were hard to cover with a mobile party. The debate became a little muddled at times, with various people trying to speak to the original motion and being hauled back on to the amendment. Frank Ashdown was against the amendment too - he mentioned that the best explanation of a contour was given by Bob Godfrey and his models and you couldn't do that on a fair dinkum walk (memo by reporter - make a point of studying Bob Godfrey's contoured models). Bob Godfrey agreed that you couldn't do too much swift moving around and instructing as well. Mick Elfick began to develop the theme that some newcomers to the Club already had a good knowledge of things taught at Instructional's, when he was recalled to the fact that we were talking about the amendment - to add the word walk. Finally the amendment was
 carried (after another gag motion) by a small majority. carried (after another gag motion) by a small majority.
  
 So we came to the amended, motion, which Ron Knightley again claimed was purely procedure and not needed in a Constitution that was already wordy. Edna Stratton argued that most new members needed some guidance, and members So we came to the amended, motion, which Ron Knightley again claimed was purely procedure and not needed in a Constitution that was already wordy. Edna Stratton argued that most new members needed some guidance, and members
-were willing to impart it. Bob Godfrey agreed that although a few Prospectives may be wise to all the walking knowledge, most were not. If the Constitution were amended, the position would be quite clear - every new +were willing to impart it. Bob Godfrey agreed that although a few prospectives may be wise to all the walking knowledge, most were not. If the Constitution were amended, the position would be quite clear - every new 
-comer must go to Instructional weekends, and the source of some arguments would be over. Beryl Chapman, newly a member of the Club, said one great value of the Instructional weekend was the advice on safety in the bush. Alan Rigby suggested an amendment giving Committee the discretion to accept without an Instructional weekend - the amendment disallowed because it was counter to the original motion - and Wilf Hilder said four other Sydney walking clubs were considering making Instructional walks compulsory. Once again the closure, and this time the Constitutional amendment was carried. It was just over the bare majority needed to change the Constitution.+comer must go to Instructional weekends, and the source of some arguments would be over. Beryl Chapman, newly a member of the Club, said one great value of the Instructional weekend was the advice on safety in the bush. Alan Rigby suggested an amendment giving Committee the discretion to accept without an Instructional weekend - the amendment disallowed because it was counter to the original motion - and Wilf= Hilder said four other Sydney walking clubs were considering making Instructional walks compulsory. Once again the closure, and this time the Constitutional amendment was carried. It was just over the bare majority needed to change the Constitution.
  
 The next motion specified what should be taught at Instructional weekends. Some speakers Protested that the terms of this item restricted the leader's organisation of the weekend, and others suggested that the curriculum should be readily altered as circumstances required. Once again the gag and the motion was tossed out. Finally the last amendment  which was debated in two parts. The First requiring each prospective to face oral tests on map reading and first aid was opposed by Alex Colley who had never heard of an applicant being rejected; he was assured there had been some. Ron Knightley considered this was something that could be properly regarded as Constitutional material. It was carried. However the second part  specifying who should conduct the tests  fell on stony ground, and after a certain amount of argument, did not produce the necessary three quarter's majority.  The next motion specified what should be taught at Instructional weekends. Some speakers Protested that the terms of this item restricted the leader's organisation of the weekend, and others suggested that the curriculum should be readily altered as circumstances required. Once again the gag and the motion was tossed out. Finally the last amendment  which was debated in two parts. The First requiring each prospective to face oral tests on map reading and first aid was opposed by Alex Colley who had never heard of an applicant being rejected; he was assured there had been some. Ron Knightley considered this was something that could be properly regarded as Constitutional material. It was carried. However the second part  specifying who should conduct the tests  fell on stony ground, and after a certain amount of argument, did not produce the necessary three quarter's majority. 
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 By this time the hour of 10.30 p m. was past and with it our approved period of tenure of the Club room, so we closed up shop very hastily and went - ways. By this time the hour of 10.30 p m. was past and with it our approved period of tenure of the Club room, so we closed up shop very hastily and went - ways.
  
-**NEWS REEL**+=====News Reel===== 
 Eileen and Jack Wren were said to have been so much in love that they brought their 1961 Ball tickets instead of the 1964 tickets. Edna Stretton was able to supply 2 more of this year's tickets so that they could gain admission. Eileen and Jack Wren were said to have been so much in love that they brought their 1961 Ball tickets instead of the 1964 tickets. Edna Stretton was able to supply 2 more of this year's tickets so that they could gain admission.
  
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 Recent departures from these shores were Frances Ramsey, bound for the U.K. via South American ports and Esme Diddulph, off to visit relatives in Great Britain. Coming in the reverse direction are Bev and Don Read, coming home after 5 years or so abroad. Several members had the pleasure of their hospitality during visits to London. Recent departures from these shores were Frances Ramsey, bound for the U.K. via South American ports and Esme Diddulph, off to visit relatives in Great Britain. Coming in the reverse direction are Bev and Don Read, coming home after 5 years or so abroad. Several members had the pleasure of their hospitality during visits to London.
  
-**FAMOUS HISTORIC WALKS IV** +=====Famous Historic Walks IV===== 
-Yerranderie to Bathurst in Seventy two Hours.  +Yerranderie to Bathurst in Seventy two Hours 
-Jonathon Smythe.+  
 +by Jonathon Smythe
  
-Last year being the 50th anniversary of Lawson and Wentworth's svccessful penetration of the Blue Mountains, there was much discussion of the early exploratory trips of Barrallier. Many of us felt that he had contributed more to present knowledge of the Greater Blue Mountains than any man, and that misfortune alone had robbed him of the honour of the first crossing. With these sentiments in mind, some of us determined to retrace Barrallier's footsteps, and, moreover, to vindicate his judgement by pushing further, and successfully crossing the mountain barrier.+Last year, being the 50th anniversary of Lawson's and Wentworth's successful penetration of the Blue Mountains, there was much discussion of the early exploratory trips of Barrallier. Many of us felt that he had contributed more to present knowledge of the Greater Blue Mountains than any man, and that misfortune alone had robbed him of the honour of the first crossing. With these sentiments in mind, some of us determined to retrace Barrallier's footsteps, and, moreover, to vindicate his judgement by pushing further, and successfully crossing the mountain barrier.
  
 To this end a party of 5 arranged to travel via train and mailman to Yerranderie early Saturday morning, October 5th. Jack Laguerre and I travelled up the preceding Friday night. We had with us a copy of Barrallier's sketch map, and in the morning, the two of us climbed the mountain known locally as "The Peak", and surveyed the country ahead. To this end a party of 5 arranged to travel via train and mailman to Yerranderie early Saturday morning, October 5th. Jack Laguerre and I travelled up the preceding Friday night. We had with us a copy of Barrallier's sketch map, and in the morning, the two of us climbed the mountain known locally as "The Peak", and surveyed the country ahead.
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 The river here presented a formidable obstacle, but forewarned by Barrallier's diary we each carried with us a large thick cellophane mattress cover. Climbing inside these,we sat in the river and commenced to inflate The river here presented a formidable obstacle, but forewarned by Barrallier's diary we each carried with us a large thick cellophane mattress cover. Climbing inside these,we sat in the river and commenced to inflate
-them from inside. This was accomplished by screwing the entrance of the cover into a small orifice, inhaling from without via the orifice, and exhaling within with the orifice closed. Many lungfulls were needed before our capsules were fully inflated, but once done we were buoyed to the surface, and began rushing giddily downstream in our capsules, leaping over small falls, and tumbling down rapids.+them from inside. This was accomplished by screwing the entrance of the cover into a small orifice, inhaling from without via the orifice, and exhaling within with the orifice closed. Many lungfuls were needed before our capsules were fully inflated, but once done we were buoyed to the surface, and began rushing giddily downstream in our capsules, leaping over small falls, and tumbling down rapids.
  
-Having realised he would be unable to mapread whilst running downstream, Jack had memorized Barrallier's sketch, and on reaching Christy's Creek junction he vented a shout of recognition. But in our tumbling bags we found it impossible to untie the entrances. Luckily we were saved by members of the main party, who, waiting for us, sank us with jabs of sharp sticks. We were indeed a mixed crew Gordon Smith, Don Finch, Talter Tarr, Kerry Hoare, Lachlan Wagg, Jack Laguerre and myself.+Having realised he would be unable to map-read whilst running downstream, Jack had memorized Barrallier's sketch, and on reaching Christys Creek junction he vented a shout of recognition. But in our tumbling bags we found it impossible to untie the entrances. Luckily we were saved by members of the main party, who, waiting for us, sank us with jabs of sharp sticks. We were indeed a mixed crew Gordon Smith, Don Finch, Walter Tarr, Kerry Hoare, Lachlan Wagg, Jack Laguerre and myself.
  
-Our studies had left us in no doubt that Barrallier had ascended Christy's Creek till its junction with Middle Christy's and had then followed this until barred by a large fall. We hurried along this route,+Our studies had left us in no doubt that Barrallier had ascended Christys Creek till its junction with Middle Christys and had then followed this until barred by a large fall. We hurried along this route,
 but on reaching the fall immediately realised how Barrallier, with horses, had been stopped. The falls reached a height of between 250 and 300 feet and overhung slightly. There was no possibility of sidling. None-the- but on reaching the fall immediately realised how Barrallier, with horses, had been stopped. The falls reached a height of between 250 and 300 feet and overhung slightly. There was no possibility of sidling. None-the-
 less on closer study our initial pessimism mellowed; at every 12 to 15 feet on the fall-face appeared a crevice or crack from which grew a small bush or stunted tree. By standing on each others shoulders we should be able to bridge these intervals. less on closer study our initial pessimism mellowed; at every 12 to 15 feet on the fall-face appeared a crevice or crack from which grew a small bush or stunted tree. By standing on each others shoulders we should be able to bridge these intervals.
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 Accordingly we divided into three groups, taking care that no one group had an advantage of greater summed height over the others. I was bottom member of our group, Don Finch and Walter Tarr being the others. While I stood on the first stunted tree Don climbed onto my shoulders, there-upon Taro climbed both me and Don, and standing on Don's shoulders, reach for, and firmly gripped, the tree above. I then left my tree and, using Don and Taro as a rope, climbed up and stood on this next tree from which Taro was then hanging. And so in like manner we continued upwards. Accordingly we divided into three groups, taking care that no one group had an advantage of greater summed height over the others. I was bottom member of our group, Don Finch and Walter Tarr being the others. While I stood on the first stunted tree Don climbed onto my shoulders, there-upon Taro climbed both me and Don, and standing on Don's shoulders, reach for, and firmly gripped, the tree above. I then left my tree and, using Don and Taro as a rope, climbed up and stood on this next tree from which Taro was then hanging. And so in like manner we continued upwards.
  
-On gaining the top of the falls, and running two hundred yards upstream, we were dismayed to see another fall of similar character and height. Three major and several minor falls were scaled before we reached the head of Middle Christy's Creek and climbed onto Kananagra Tops, from where we had a good view of the eminence marked on Barrallier's sketch "the Crown".+On gaining the top of the falls, and running two hundred yards upstream, we were dismayed to see another fall of similar character and height. Three major and several minor falls were scaled before we reached the head of Middle Christys Creek and climbed onto Kanangra Tops, from where we had a good view of the eminence marked on Barrallier's sketch "the Crown".
  
-We now reconsidered our position. The severe falls in Christy's creek had caused an unexpected delay; now at 2 p m. only 39 hours food remained. After a hurried lunch we set out across the tops to Craft's walls. Here it became evident that the watershed was tending Nor Nor East, and would not lead us to the Western Plains.+We now reconsidered our position. The severe falls in Christys creek had caused an unexpected delay; now at 2 p m. only 39 hours food remained. After a hurried lunch we set out across the tops to Craft's walls. Here it became evident that the watershed was tending Nor Nor East, and would not lead us to the Western Plains.
  
 After some discussion we took a Westerly compass bearing and, following it, descended into Kanangra Deep. We continued westward, ascending Danae Brook - again a time-consuming climb - onto the high country around King Pin. After some discussion we took a Westerly compass bearing and, following it, descended into Kanangra Deep. We continued westward, ascending Danae Brook - again a time-consuming climb - onto the high country around King Pin.
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 Next day, being Sundaym we rested and consumed no food, but on Monday we rose at 5 a.m., and, with 12 hours food intact, began the long road bash into Bathurst. A tedious slug, but a joyful end to an epic journey. Next day, being Sundaym we rested and consumed no food, but on Monday we rose at 5 a.m., and, with 12 hours food intact, began the long road bash into Bathurst. A tedious slug, but a joyful end to an epic journey.
  
-**SOCIAL NOTES  OCTOBER**+=====Social Notes - October=====
  
 There are two important events on the social programme for October. There are two important events on the social programme for October.
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 Where? North Sydney Council Chambers. Where? North Sydney Council Chambers.
  
-How Much? E1.1.0 in the club room or by mail and 1.3.6 at the door.+How Much? 1.1.0 in the club room or by mail and 1.3.6 at the door.
  
-DAY WALKS.+=====Day Walks=====
  
-Oct. 18. Cowan - Cole Trig - Edwards Trig - Gunyah Bay and return. +Oct 18. Cowan - Cole Trig - Edwards Trig - Gunyah Bay and return. 
 A good 12 miles. A good 12 miles.
-There could be opportunities to do some map reading on this trip through the Northern part of Kuring-gai Chase. Normally very scratchy so take precautions.+There could be opportunities to do some map-reading on this trip through the Northern part of Ku-ring-gai Chase. Normally very scratchy so take precautions.
 Trains: 8.10 a.m. Hornsby via Bridge from Central Electric Station. CHANGE AT HORNSBY FOR COWAN. 8.30 a.m. Wyong train from Central Steam Station direct to Cowan. Trains: 8.10 a.m. Hornsby via Bridge from Central Electric Station. CHANGE AT HORNSBY FOR COWAN. 8.30 a.m. Wyong train from Central Steam Station direct to Cowan.
 Tickets: Cowan via Bridge return for the earlier train. Cowan via Strathfield return for the later train. Tickets: Cowan via Bridge return for the earlier train. Cowan via Strathfield return for the later train.
 Map: Broken Bay Military. Leader - Denise Hull. Map: Broken Bay Military. Leader - Denise Hull.
  
-Oct. 25. Minto - Myrtle Creek - Georges River - Bushwalkers Basin - Minto. +Oct 25. Minto - Myrtle Creek - Georges River - Bushwalkers Basin - Minto. 
 12 miles. 12 miles.
-A different route to an old favourite, Bushwalkers Basin which is, perhaps, one of the best freshwater pools in the Sydney area. Could be some rock hopping involved.+A different route to an old favorite, Bushwalkers Basin which is perhaps one of the best freshwater pools in the Sydney area. Could be some rock hopping involved.
 Train. 8.25 a.m. Goulburn train from Central Steam Station to Minto. Tickets: Minto return @ 7/1.  Train. 8.25 a.m. Goulburn train from Central Steam Station to Minto. Tickets: Minto return @ 7/1. 
 Map: Camden Military. Leader: David Ingram. Map: Camden Military. Leader: David Ingram.
  
-Nov. 1. Cronulla - ferry to Bundeena Wattamolla - Corracurrong Garie Trig - Palona Brook - Neram Ridge - Waterfall 14 miles.+Nov 1. Cronulla - ferry to Bundeena Wattamolla - Corracurrong Garie Trig - Palona Brook - Neram Ridge - Waterfall 14 miles.
 This trip takes in the south-eastern portion of the Royal National Park and affords an opportunity to see the wonderful variety of scenery in it. Gaiters are essential for comfort.  This trip takes in the south-eastern portion of the Royal National Park and affords an opportunity to see the wonderful variety of scenery in it. Gaiters are essential for comfort. 
 Train: 7.50 a.m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. 9.00 a.m. ferry Cronulla to Bundeena. Train: 7.50 a.m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. 9.00 a.m. ferry Cronulla to Bundeena.
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 Map: Port Hacking Tourist or Port Hacking Military. Leader: Gordon Redmond. Map: Port Hacking Tourist or Port Hacking Military. Leader: Gordon Redmond.
  
-Nov. 8. Lilyvale - Burning Palms - Palm Jungle - Otford. +Nov 8. Lilyvale - Burning Palms - Palm Jungle - Otford. 
 8 miles.  8 miles. 
 This walk features the picturesque scenery in the Garrawarra Primitive Area immediately south of last week's walk. Excellent for new members even if a little strenuous. This walk features the picturesque scenery in the Garrawarra Primitive Area immediately south of last week's walk. Excellent for new members even if a little strenuous.
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 Leader: Peter Colwell. Leader: Peter Colwell.
  
-Nov.15. Heathcote - Lake Eckersley - Woronora River - Engadine. +Nov 15. Heathcote - Lake Eckersley - Woronora River - Engadine. 
 8 miles.  8 miles. 
 Familiar country, this, taking in part of the Heathcote Primitive Area with a rock hop along the Woronora River. Familiar country, this, taking in part of the Heathcote Primitive Area with a rock hop along the Woronora River.
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 Leader: Margaret Child. Leader: Margaret Child.
  
-,P711 +=====Blatch's Pass-By=====  
-Er`i +"Scruffy" 
-. ,erxu-sterissetgeratii=e-wra-ar.:,; + 
-<,.....:tfQA4 +Starters: Michael Short (Leader), Jeff whitty (member), Bill Williams (member), Dave (member), Ann (floosie), Wayne (visitor) 
-. WALKERS ON WHEELS. + 
-Who can deny there are more opportunities for exploring than ever befo2e now that so many people are mnbile. +After an eventful night at the Bushwalkers Ball, Dave and I made for Central to board the ten minutes past one a.m. train. The clue was to meet Michael Short and the rest of the party at Mittagong, at five o'clock Saturday morning. With a bit of abuse directed at the driver for the jerky departures from the stations, we decided to sleep it out, to be awakened by a sudden jerk plus a loud voicing of "Mittagong." 
-For many years people who appreciate the best in camping gear have asked for a top class + 
-tent for travel, base camps or holiday camping. +It was Mike. Boy! was this a quick repack of rucksacks. After a noisy rejoicing, Dave noticed that his wallet was missing - panic! He left word with the station master, before we walked down to Mike's grandfather's cottage where we joined Ann, Bill and Wayne. 
-This sort of tent is now available and shortly Paddy will be able to show you samples in the shop, fully erected. + 
-o< +At nine o'clock the party reached Katoomba view which was beaut  but where was Dave and our fearless leader? With a few coo-ees, Dave turned up and Mike pushed his head out of the undergrowth to say "There's a mighty view further on where my pack is". Famous last words. When we found the pack we arrived back at our original viewpoint. So down through the broken cliff line we went, to inspect some sandstone caves which had obviously shifted, then down to an old coal mine and finally to the Nattai River. 
-V6k + 
-'tt$+Responding to the call "There's a mighty view up top", we scrambled up a ridge and then followed the tops till lunch.  Proceeding on after lunch we pulled the old bushwalking trick - walking about 30 yards away and parallel to the road - until Mike gave out with a yell "Hey! there's a road." He deserved an extra cup of stout a the evening celebration.
  
-Ask now for details of the famous "Marachel" frame tents made in France and famous throughout Europe. 
-Wawa.. 
-PADDY PALLIN PTY. LIMITED 109A Bathurst Street, Sydney. 
-PADDY P.A4 LLI 
-Lightweight came Gear 
-. 
-w 
-Pty. Ltd. 
-1 
-' 
-10 The Sydney, Bushwalker October, 1964. 
-  ,MINIMM.1.11..,...iiIM11.1 
-"BUTCH'S PASSBY". 
-"Scruffy". 
-Starters: Michael Short (Leader), Jeff whitty (member), Bill Williams 
-(member), Dave (member), Ann (ftoot13), Wayne (visitor). 
-After an eventful night at the Bushwalkers Ball, Dave and I made 
-for Central to board the ten minutes past one a m. train. The clue was to meet Michael Short and the rest of the party at Mittagong, at five o'clock Saturday morning. With a bit of abuse directed at the driver for 
-the jerky departures from the stations, we decided to sleep it out, to be awakened by a sudden jerk plus a loud voicing of "Mittagong." 
-It was Mike. Boy! Was this a quick repack of rucksacks. After a noisy rejoicing, Dave noticed that his wallet was mising  panic! He 
-left word with the station master, before we walked down to Mike's 
-grandfather's cottage where we joined Ann, Bill and Wayne. 
-At nine o'clock the party reached Katoomba view which was beaut  but where was Dave and our fearless loader? With a few cooees, Dave turned up and Mike pushed his head out of the undergrowth to say "There's a mighty view further on where my pack is". Famous last words. When we 
-found the pack we arrived back at our original viewpoint. So down through 
-the broken cliff line we went, to inspect some sandstone caves which had obviously shifted, then down to an old coal mine and finally to the Nattai River. 
-Responding to the call "There's a 
-up a ridge and then followed the tops we pulled the old bushwalking trick  
-and parallel to the road  until Mike 
-a road." He deserved an extra cup of 
-mighty view up top", we scrambled 
-till lunch. Proceeding on after lunch, walking about thirty yards away from 
-gave out with a yell "Hey there's stout at the evening celebration. 
 We hit the Nattai again and wandered downstream. Ann was displaying wonderful judgement by taking her shoes off at the crossings, until she slipped and downstream they started to float. We hit the Nattai again and wandered downstream. Ann was displaying wonderful judgement by taking her shoes off at the crossings, until she slipped and downstream they started to float.
-Our camp was nice and grassy with an abundance of meadowcakes to make the site complete. Wayne said that he would plant the stout in the creek. As the fire blazed, there was the usual bargaining and exchanging of food, followed by some robust singing. By a near slip over a small waterfall, + 
-Wayne retrie-ed the grog. Somehow the conversation deteriorated by the time we had shared the good stuff around, and sung the famous song No. 117 in the KamerukaHobnail songbook. We then retired amongst the meadowcakes. +Our camp was nice and grassy with an abundance of meadow-cakes to make the site complete. Wayne said that he would plant the stout in the creek. As the fire blazed, there was the usual bargaining and exchanging of food, followed by some robust singing. By a near slip over a small waterfall, 
-By eight thirty  our seven o'clock start  we slipped on down the River. As it started to widen the leader, was heard to say, "We can't miss the pass as there's a big box tree and the peak called Russell's Needle +Wayne retrieved the grog. Somehow the conversation deteriorated by the time we had shared the good stuff around, and sung the famous song No. 117 in the Kameruka-Hobnail songbook. We then retired among the meadow-cakes. 
-11 October, 1964 + 
-The Sydney Bushwalker +By eight thirty - our seven o'clock start - we slipped on down the River. As it started to widen the leader was heard to say, "We can't miss the pass as there's a big box tree and the peak called Russell's Needle lies directly behind the junction." The question was - what did a box tree look like? "This must be the spot," Mike said, so we threw down our packs and started a fire. I was licking my lips over the huge billy of ovaltine when Ann pulled an old bandaid off her foot and hoisted it towards the fire. It landed in the billy. "It'll give it flavour," Ann said, and we found that a bandaid was the secret ingredient for a perfect cup of ovaltine. 
- ..........  + 
-lies directly behind, the junction." The question was  what aid a box tree look like? "This must be the spot," Mike said, so we threw down +The grade up the ridge was steep. Mike said, "This must be it, my grandmother said it was so steep that they used to hang on to the horses tail when going up." When we reached the base of the cliff-line, we were surprised to see that Russell's Needle had shifted and Rocky Waterholes 
-our packs and started a fire. I was licking my lips over the huge billy +creek was on the wrong side of us. With dauntless courage, Mike said, "Let's- go up this headland, eh!" Being discouraged by the thick scrub on the wombat parade we slid down a terrific landslide to Rocky Waterholes 
-of ovaltine when Ann pulled an old bandaid off her foot anq hoisted it towards the fire. It landed in the billy. "It'll give it flavour," Ann said, and we found that a bandaid was the secret ingredient for a perfect cup of ovaltine. +Creek. On the way back from another attempt to get up the soaring cliff-line, Dave landed himself in a mud patch. Having hauled him out he remarked that he'd have to bring "Wacka" down here one time and they could both play
-The grade up the ridge was steep. Mike said, "This must be it, my. grandmother said it was so steep that they used to hang on to the horses tail. When going up." Then we reached the base of the cliffline; we VICTO surprised to see that Russell's Needle had shifted and Rocky Taterholes +
-creek was on the wrong side of us. With dauntless courage, Mike said, "Let's- go up this headland, eh!" Being discouraged by the thick scrub on +
-the wombat parade we slid down a terrific landslide to Rocky Waterholos +
-Creek. On the way back from another attempt to get up the soaring cliffline, Dave landed himself in a mud patch. Having hauled, him out he remarked that he'd have to bring "Wacka",dawn here one time and they could both play+
 in the mud. in the mud.
- As the sun set slowly in the west, the discouraged party set off down the creek, and at about seven o'clock we passed our lunch spot. The + 
-quickest way out now was up Starlight's trail. Dill concluded that we would miss the sixtwenty train from Hilltop. +As the sun set slowly in the west, the discouraged party set off down the creek, and at about seven o'clock we passed our lunch spot. The quickest way out now was up Starlight's trail. Bill concluded that we would miss the six-twenty train from Hilltop. 
-Below Starlight's we had tea about nine o'clock. 7hacko! It was feed + 
-time. Soggy vegetables, raisins, sandy steak, cheese and salami wrapped +Below Starlight's we had tea about nine o'clock. Whacko! It was feed time. Soggy vegetables, raisins, sandy steak, cheese and salami wrapped in socks plus chocolate was the order of the day. After proceeding up Starlight's by moonlight, we trudged on to Hilltop where we encountered some barking dogs - they must have smelt us coming. We attempted to break the "bodies in phonebox" record as we sent some disturbing calls through to Sydney. Mittagong was reached by cab, where we raided the chocolate bar in the all-night garage. 
-in socks plus chocolate was the order of the day. After proceeding up Starlight's by moonlight, we trudged on to Hilltop, where we encountered some barking dogs  they must have smelt us coming. We attempted to break the "bodies in phondbox'' record as we sent some disturbing calls through to Sydney. Mittagong was reached by cab, where we raided the chocolate bar +
-in the allnight garage.+
 It was five o'clock, so after a rest and cup of tea back at the cottage, we made for the ten past six train to Sydney. I don't think the other passengers enjoyed our singing much, but it was the best we could It was five o'clock, so after a rest and cup of tea back at the cottage, we made for the ten past six train to Sydney. I don't think the other passengers enjoyed our singing much, but it was the best we could
 do after "A Hard Day's Night." do after "A Hard Day's Night."
-.... + 
-FIRST AID LECTURE +=====First Aid Lecture===== 
-On Wednesday, November 4, a medico (Probably Bob Links) will +On Wednesday November 4, a medico (Probably Bob Links) will give a first aid lecture in the club rooms. Don't miss it. 
-give a first aid lecture in the clubrooms. Don't miss it. + 
-12 The Sydney Dushwalker October, 1964 +=====The September Nattai Instructional===== -  Possum 
-THE SEPTEMBER NATTAI INSTRUCTIONAL  Possum. + 
-Prospective Alan Barclay, member Don Finch, prospective Denis Hyde, +Prospective Alan Barclay, member Don Finch, prospective Denis Hyde, and prospective James Jellybean reported at Camden at about 8'clock Friday night and loaded their selves and junk into Bob Duncan's car. Then 
-and prospective James Jellybean reported at Camden at about 'O'clock +we began the drive to Hilltop and Coates Farm. Between Dargo and Alpine an unidentified critter crossed the road ahead of us. Clearly it was a marsupial, but what sort? It was creamy white underneath and dark on top. It walked with a slow deliberate gait, had a long thin tail and looked a bit like a very large rat. Maybe it was a native cat, but they are rare in N.S.W., and it didn't look like the Tiger Cats I've seen in Tasmania. 
-Friday night and loaded their selves and junk into Bob Duncan's car. Then + 
-we began the drive to Hilltop and Coate's Farm. Between Dargo and Alpine +As if this wasn't enough of an eye-shock for one night, what should we see when we got to Hilltop, standing under a streetlight, with a floosie draped around his neck, but member Bill O'Neil. The floosie had met him on the Hilltop train, taken him home to tea, primed him up on madeira and asked him to stay the weekend. He'd just come out for a gulp of air when we arrived. We prised him away and into the car and set off for Coates Farm. 
-an unidentified critter crossed the road ahead of us. Clearly it was a marsupial, but what sort? It was creamy white underneath and dark on top. It walked with a slow deliberate gait, had a long thin tail and looked a bit + 
-like a very large rate. Maybe it was a native cat, but they are rare in N.S.W., and it didn't look like the Tiger Cats I've seen in Tasmania. +Then the car had its third nerve shattering encounter. Four miles out of Hilltop, a midling size female wombat ran across in front of it. Duncan lept out with his flashgun camera but the wombat disappeared behind a shed. A couple of miles short of Coates we made camp and half an hour later John Worral (member) and prospective Kerry Hoare arrived in a second car and joined us together with prospective Alan Hedstrong and Geoff Goxsell (member). 
-As if this wasn't enough of an eyeshock for one night, what should we see when we got to Hilltop, standing under a streetlight, with a floosie + 
-draped around his neck, but member Bill O'Neil. The floosie had met him on the Hilltop train, taken him home to tea, primed him up on madeira, and asked him to stay the weekend. He'd just come out for a gulp of air when we arrived. We prised him away and into the car and set off for Coate's Farm. +In the morning we walked out to Coates Farm and then set out along a fire-road, northward across the Nattai Tableland. The wildflowers were fantabulous: Wattle, Boronia, Waratah, Mountain Holly, Eggs and Bacon. Spring had sprung. Round about 11 o'clock the road petered out and the Mountain Holly lost some of its appeal. So had the idea of lunch on the dry tops. Lunch on the Nattai seemed a good idea, so we set off westerly. Soon we came to a little bluff at the head of a creek running to the North West. Prospective Kerry Hoare, who was in charge of map-reading and navigation at this stage, decided that this was Martins Creek and that it would provide a good route to the Nattai. 
-Then the car had its third nerveshattering encounter. Four miles out of Hilltop, a midling size female Wombat ran across in front of it. Duncan leapt out with his flashgun camera but the Wombat disappeared behind a shed. A couple of miles short of Coates we made camp and half an hour later John Worral, (member) and prospective Kerry Hoare arrived in a second car and joined us% together with prospective Alan Hedstrong and Geoff Goxsell (member). + 
-In the morning we walked out to Coate's Farm and then set out along +First it was a scramble down slopes and little bluffs and then, at the bottom, a boulder hop and scramble down the steep gorgy creek. From the top it looked a biscuit toss to the Natta,i but boulder hopping is slow and we didn't reach the River till about half past one. 
-a fireroad, northward across the Nattai Tableland. The wildflowers were fantabulous: Wattle, Doronia, Waratah, Mountain Hplly, Eggs and Bacon. Spring had sprung. Round about 11 o'clock the road petered out and the Mountain Holly lost some of its appeal. So rlid the idea of lunch on the dry tops. Lunch on the Nat-tai seemed a good idea, so we set off westerly. Soon we came to a little bluff at the head of a creek running to the North West. Prospective Kerry Hoare, who was in charge of mapreading and navigation at this stage, decided that this was Martin's Creek and that it would provide a good route to the Nattai. + 
-First it was a scramble down slopes and little bluffs and then, at the bottom, a boulder hop and scramble down the steep gory creek. From the top it looked a biscuit toss to the Nattai but boulder hopping is slow, and we didn't reach the River till about half past one. +We had a long lunch while the leader taught us everything he knew about everything. Behind the sandy beach was a little sandstone overhang and member Don Finch, member John Torrall, prospective James Jellybean and prospective Alan Barclay gave each other climbing lessons. At about 3.30 p.m. we set off up the River to rendevous with Mick Elfick and his mob at the foot of Starlights Trail, about 6 or 8 miles upstream. We arrived just on dark; Mick and his mob had lit a monstrous campfire so all we had to do was cook, yak and hit the sack. It was a battle crawling 
-We had a lang lunch while the leader taught us everything he knew about everything. Behind the sandy beach was a little sandstone overhang and member Don Finch, member John Torrall, prospective James Jellybean and prospective Alan Barclay gave each other climbing lessons. At about 3.30 p,m. we set off up the River to rendevous with Mick Elf ick and his mob at the foot of Starlight's Trail, about 6 or 8 miles upstream. We +out of the bags in the morning. By 10 o'clock most people were on their feet but Bill O'Neil and Alan Headstrong still snoozed around the camp and said they'd just walk straight up Starlights. The rest of the combined parties ambled the two miles or so upstream to the junction of Rocky Waterholes Creek. Mick gave us an instructional lecture on the way. At the Creek Junction the party again divided into the sheep and goats, Mick's mob followed Mick up a ridge to Coates Farm; our mob declared their determination to walk up Rocky Waterholes Creek for a few miles and then climb up the cliffs onto the tops. There were a few changes of personnel. We'd already lost Alan Hedstrong and Bill O'Neil, now We lost Geoff Goxsell too, but we gained prospective Peter Cameron. 
-13 The Sydney Dushwalker October, 1)64 + 
-arrived just on dark; Mick ,:ad his mob had lit a monstrous campfire so all we had to do was cook, yak and hit the sack. It was a battle crawling +No sooner had Mick and his mob left our mob began exchanging shifty looks and furtive whispers. Such as "Michael Short and Scruffy Whitty made themselves overdue vainly trying to get up this creek", and "Let's have lunch here and then sneak up the ridge after Mick". I was shocked. We had lunch and then our leader stood on a large boulder and gave a short talk.  He told us of the proud history of the Club, of Gordon Smith, Jonathon Smythe, and Wilf Hilder and all about George Washington and Horatio and all that. Everyone agreed to walk up the creek and we set off. 
-out of the bags in the morning. By 10 olclock most 1)eop1e were on their + 
-feet but Dill O'Neil and Alan Headstrong still snoozed around the camp and said they'd just walk straight up Star3ight's., The rest of the combined parties ambled the two miles or so upstream to the junction of Rocky +The boulders in Rocky Waterholes Creek were big as houses, and the cliffs either side were screamers. There was nothing to do but to keep pressing hopefully upstream. It was a noble effort on Kerry Hoare's part as it was her first hard walk. About 2 miles upstream a side stream cascaded into the Creek; this seamed to be a break. However the main sandstone cap here is underlain by a coal seam which, eroding in, forms a continuous overhang about 15' high. The stream fell over this overhang and a reconnoitre along the base of the cliff showed no break. We scrambled down to the creek again and walked a couple more miles up stream past the junction with Ironstone Creek. Here a larger side creek came in and prospectives Alan Barclay and Jim Jellybean scouted up and found a short chimney to the top. 
-Naterholes Creek. Mick gave us an instructional lecture on the way. At the Creek Junction the party again divided into the sheep and goats Mick's mob followed Mick up a ridge to Coates Farm; our mob declared their determination to walk up Rocky Waterholes Crook for a few miles and then climb up the cliffs onto the tops. There were a few changes of personnell. We'd already lost Alan Heastrong and Dill O'Neil, now We lost Geoff Boxsell too, but we gained prospective Peter Cameron. + 
-No sooner had Mick and his mob left thrtil our mob began exchanging +The wildflowers on the tops were fantabulous and the scrub was as thick and prickly as anything I've seen, but about an hours bulldozing brought us to Coates Farm. From here we walked along the road and reached the cars about 5 o'clock. 
-shifty looks and furtive whispers. Such as "Michael Short and. Scruffy Whatty + 
-made themselves overdue vainly trying to ;;et up this creek, and "Let's have lunch here and then sneak up the ridge after Mick". I was shocked. We had lunch and then our leader stood on a large boulder and gave a short talk. +As we drove through Hilltop two luscious and frantic fems waved us to a stop. We'd seen one before, around Bill O'Neil on Friday night. "Is Bill in this car" she asked desperately. "No he's in that one over there" we said, pointing to Peter Cameron's. They rushed over. Don Finch tried to pretend he was Bill, but it didn't work. Bill was in the car behind us, he had it coming to him. 
-He told us of the proud history of the Club, of Gordo. Smith, Jonathon Smythe, and Wilf Hilder and all about George Washington and Horatio and all that. Everyone agreed to walk up the creek and we set off. + 
-The boulders:- :Rocky Waterholes Creek were big as houses, and the cliffs either side were screamers. There was nothing to do but to keep pressing hopefully upstream. It was a noble effort on Kerry Hoare's part as it was her first hard walk. About 2 miles upstream a side stream cascaded into the Creek; this seamed to be a break. However the main standstone cap, here, is underlain by a coal seam which, eroding in, forms a continuous overhang about 15' high. The stream fell over this overhang and a reconnoitre along +=====Federation Report - September 1964===== 
-the base of the cliff showed no break. We sczambled down to the creek + 
-again and walked a couple more miles upStream, past the junction with Ironstone Creek. Hero a larger side creek came in, and prospectives Alan Barclay and Jim Jellybean scouted up and found a short chimney to the top. +**Annual Ball** - there were 284 present at the ball on September 11. The estimated profit is 65.0.0 and proceeds from the Guessing Competition were 56.0.0, about 50 less than last year. 
-The wildflowers on the tops were fantabulous and the scrub was as + 
-thick and prickly as anything I've seen, but about an hours bulldozing +**Search and Rescue Demonstration** - October 17 & 18 next will be held now on the Colo River instead of Webbs Creek. Full details will be forwarded to Clubs in good time. Ninian Melville will be glad to hear from any Club prepared to put on a demonstration of its ability to assist in safety in the bush  and elsewhere. Federation is concerned at the apparent apathy of some Clubs toward Search and Rescue Demonstrations. A good roll-up 
-brought us to Coate's Farm. From here we walked along the road and reached the cars about 5o'clock. +to this one is particularly requested as it is anticipated that representatives of the Canberra Clubs will attend. 
-As we drove through Hilltop two luscious and frantic fems waves us to a stop. We'd seen one before, around Dill O'Neil on Friday night. "Is Dill in this car" she asked desperately. "No he's in that one over there" we said, pointing to Peter Cameron's. They rushed over. Don Finch tried + 
-to pretend he was Dill, but t didn't work. Dill was in the car behind us, he had it coming to hit. +**National Parks Association** -  a vacancy exists on the Kosciusko State Park Trust following the resignation of Sir Garfield Barwick. 
-14 The Sydney Bushwalker Octobei. 1964 +An area of 61000 acres near Bathurst is to be proposed for reservation as a park. N.P.A's Explorers Group have suggested two other areas, one near the Trunkey Creek - Abercrombie River junction.
-FEDERATION REPORT. SEPTEMBER 1264. +
-Annual Ball. There were 284 present at the ball on September 11. The estimated profit is e65.o o and proceeds from the Guessing Competition were 56.0.0, about 50 less than last year. +
-Search and Rescue Demonstration. October 17 & 18 next will be held now on the Colo River instead of Webb's Creek. Full details will be forwarded to +
-Clubs in good time. Ninian Melville will be glad to hear from any Club prepared to put on a demonstration of its ability to assist in safety in +
-the bush  and elsewhere. Federation is concerned at the apparent apathy +
-of some Clubs toward Search and Rescue Demonstrations. A good rollup +
-to this one is particularly requested as it is anticipated that represent- +
-atives of the Canberra Clubs will attend. +
-National Parks Association. A vacancy exists on the Kosciusko State Park Trust following the resignation of Sir Garfield Barwick. +
-An area of 61000 acres near Bathurst is to be proposed for reservation +
-as a park. N.P.A's Explorers Group have suggested two other areas, one near the Trunkey Creek  Abercrombie River junction.+
 A new road from North Entrance to Norahville is nearing completion through A new road from North Entrance to Norahville is nearing completion through
-an area of coastal sand dunes, which, up to now had been largely undisturbed.+an area of coastal sand dunes which, up to now, had been largely undisturbed.
 It is hoped that a further 40,000 of the Macquarie Marshes will be reserved. It is hoped that a further 40,000 of the Macquarie Marshes will be reserved.
 A group of Coonamble residents are interested in the establishment of a National Park at the Burrendong Dam. A group of Coonamble residents are interested in the establishment of a National Park at the Burrendong Dam.
-A National Park and Fauna Reserve is proposed in the Cocoparra Range to the NorthEast of Griffith. +A National Park and Fauna Reserve is proposed in the Cocoparra Range to the North-East of Griffith. 
-Proposals for a National Park of 160,000 acres in the Tuross Big Badga+Proposals for a National Park of 160,000 acres in the Tuross - Big Badga
 Region are being investigated. Region are being investigated.
  
-Tracks and Access. A new private road has been constructed from the Black +**Tracks and Access** - a new private road has been constructed from the Black 
-Range to Harry's River at Diable Creek. +Range to Harrys River at Diable Creek. 
-Bulldozing of Fire Trails. In condtructing fire trails, bulldozers sometimes pile up tree trunks across established walking and bridle tracks. - Information is required as to the exact location of these points so that action may be taken with a view of having sign posts erected indicating+ 
 +**Bulldozing of Fire Trails** -in constructing fire trails bulldozers sometimes pile up tree trunks across established walking and bridle tracks.  Information is required as to the exact location of these points so that action may be taken with a view of having sign posts erected indicating
 the tracks. When located, please erect a small cairns so that the starting point of the track may be subsequently identified. the tracks. When located, please erect a small cairns so that the starting point of the track may be subsequently identified.
-The Magazine Staff.  The Business Manager  Alexander Colley, DoEc. Alexander Colley was born in the first half of the 20th century and educated at the Hawkesbury Agricultural College and Sydney University, + 
-from which he gracluatcd Bachelor of Economics. In 1950 he married Hilma Galliots a tiger walker, and they have one daughter Frances, now attending Hornsby High School. He is employed as a planner by the County of Cumberland. He has a long record of service to the magazine as corresponaent, monthly meeting reporter and latterly business manager. +=====The Magazine Staff=====   
-Recreations: Tennis, skiing. Interests: Cars, fire trails  he's against them. +The Business Manager, Alexander Colley, B.Ec.  
-October, 1964 + 
-The Sydney Bushwalker +Alexander Colley was born in the first half of the 20th century and educated at the Hawkesbury Agricultural College and Sydney University from which he graduated Bachelor of Economics. In 1950 he married Hilma Galliot, a tiger walker, and they have one daughter Frances, now attending Hornsby High School. He is employed as a planner by the County of Cumberland. He has a long record of service to the magazine as correspondent, monthly meeting reporter and latterly business manager. 
-M OUNTAIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY + 
-12 Ortona Road, Lindfield, New South Wales. +Recreations: Tennis, skiing. Interests: Cars, fire trails - he's against them. 
-JM1440. + 
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196410.txt · Last modified: 2016/04/09 15:10 by kennettj
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