196804
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196804 [2016/12/30 19:45] – [Shoalhaven - Bungonia] paul_barton | 196804 [2016/12/30 22:04] (current) – [The social scene] paul_barton | ||
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by Jim Brown. | by Jim Brown. | ||
- | It was quite obvious from the outset that thePresident | + | It was quite obvious from the outset that th ePresident |
- | First four members were ed, two of them, -Label | + | First four members were added, two of them, Mabel Pratt (the guitar girl) and Yvonne Hickson being present |
- | The February minutes wore confirmed with great despatch, followed by a motion to adopt the Annual Report and Financial Statement. In explanation of the list of members it was explained that 18 active and 3 nonactive | + | The February minutes wore confirmed with great despatch, followed by a motion to adopt the Annual Report and Financial Statement. In explanation of the list of members it was explained that 18 active and 3 non-active |
- | Since it could affect the complement of Committe, Frank Ashdowns | + | Since it could affect the complement of Committee, Frank Ashdowns constitutional amendment to have a small administrative Committee, separate from the working officials, was considered. Although someone classed the present type of Committee as " |
- | Correspondence was mercifully short, perhaps the most interesting point being the return of Alice and Alan 7yborn | + | Correspondence was mercifully short, perhaps the most interesting point being the return of Alice and Alan Wyborn |
- | 7alks Report showed a roesonably | + | Walks Report showed a reasonably |
- | After the remaining normal reports had. been heard and accepted, we came to Phil Butt's constitutional amendment, | + | After the remaining normal reports had been heard and accepted, we came to Phil Butt's constitutional amendment, |
It was well after ten o' | It was well after ten o' | ||
Line 129: | Line 129: | ||
Motion One - merging of magazine and general subscription was carried, although it seems a few brother and/or sister combinations will get a fine collection of Club magazines. Some concern was expressed that members being crossed off as unfinancial would continue to get magazines for most of the year, to which Joan Rigby replied that the " | Motion One - merging of magazine and general subscription was carried, although it seems a few brother and/or sister combinations will get a fine collection of Club magazines. Some concern was expressed that members being crossed off as unfinancial would continue to get magazines for most of the year, to which Joan Rigby replied that the " | ||
- | Motion Two - adoption of a reduced rate of subscription for fulltime | + | Motion Two - adoption of a reduced rate of subscription for full-time |
students, instead of under-21 years as at present, was put forward. There was an amendment to embrace part time students, and indeed the wording of the whole motion took considerable bashing, but the essence of the original motion was carried. | students, instead of under-21 years as at present, was put forward. There was an amendment to embrace part time students, and indeed the wording of the whole motion took considerable bashing, but the essence of the original motion was carried. | ||
- | Then to the highly controversial Motion Three - that a remission of an amount to be fixed. by Committee be allowed to members leading two programmed walks to the satisfaction etc, etc. Discussion (commencing at 10.40 p.m.) was decidedly truncated, as tho only " | + | Then to the highly controversial Motion Three - that a remission of an amount to be fixed by Committee be allowed to members leading two programmed walks to the satisfaction etc, etc. Discussion (commencing at 10.40 p.m.) was decidedly truncated, as the only " |
- | We were just shaping up to the Battle Royal subscriptions - when Jack | + | We were just shaping up to the Battle Royal - subscriptions - when Jack Gentle (on whom may may Allah shower endless blessings!!) moved a postponement of the remaining |
- | Gentle (on whom may may Allah shower endless blessings moved a postponement of the remain, | + | |
- | exhausted that he couldn' | + | |
**All prospectives take note** | **All prospectives take note** | ||
- | In future all equipment hiring and returning must be carried out between 7.30 8.30 p.m.\\ | + | In future all equipment hiring and returning must be carried out between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m.\\ |
Lorrie and Barbara MacKaness. Your hiring officers. | Lorrie and Barbara MacKaness. Your hiring officers. | ||
Line 147: | Line 145: | ||
by Frank Rigby | by Frank Rigby | ||
- | I suppose that, nowadays, the real walking into Federation Peak starts at Cracroft Crossing, at the end of the jeep track, leading from. the Arve Road. From Cracroft Crossing to the Peak, as the crow flies, is a morp eight miles and yet to cover the distance takes an average party two fairly solid dais of imlkingand | + | I suppose that, nowadays, the real walking into Federation Peak starts at Cracroft Crossing, at the end of the jeep track, leading from the Arve Road. From Cracroft Crossing to the Peak, as the crow flies, is a mere eight miles and yet to cover the distance takes an average party two fairly solid days of walking and scrambling. This will give you some idea of the terrain. Because many hundreds of bushwaikers have now used this spectacular, |
- | Then there is the weather, which in this part of Tasmania is notorious. Probably fewer than 50% of parties which sot out for the peak actually climb it; some parties | + | Then there is the weather, which in this part of Tasmania is notorious. Probably fewer than 50% of parties which set out for the peak actually climb it; some parties |
as I hoisted my pack at Cracroft and set out across the soggy button grass. | as I hoisted my pack at Cracroft and set out across the soggy button grass. | ||
- | Admittedly, at that moment, prospects seemed pretty bright for our party of nine from the National Parks Association of New South ' | + | Admittedly, at that moment, prospects seemed pretty bright for our party of nine from the National Parks Association of New South Wales (including three S.B.W.'s - Frank Taeker, Joan and myself). |
- | The route took us up into low hills and at a saddle we stopped, spellbound. In-that few minutes, when we saw our quarry for the first time, I understood | + | The route took us up into low hills and at a saddle we stopped, spellbound. In that few minutes, when we saw our quarry for the first time, I understood |
- | Only the top half, still nearly eight miles away, was visible, but it was enough. | + | Only the top half, still nearly eight miles away, was visible, but it was enough. |
- | That morning we met two separate parties, both on their way out neither had climbed the Peak. The Brisbane | + | That morning we met two separate parties, both on their way out neither had climbed the Peak. The Brisbane |
- | The ascent to the crest of the Eastern Arthurs begins at Luckman' | + | The ascent to the crest of the Eastern Arthurs begins at Luckman' |
- | Stuart Saddle (named for John Stuart who died of exposure here in 1956) can,provide some impressive scenery if the weather is clear. Federation, hidden for so long, suddenly comes into view as one breasts the saddle. But now the Peak is closer and for the first time the whole of the tremendous north face of the Federation massif, plunging down into the shadowy depths of the Northern Lakes, can be seen. It is all rather awe-inspiring and to be a little scared at this stage might not even be uncommon. Goon Moor, our intended campsite, was, according to the map, about a mile away and in fact we could sec one corner of it quite clearly. But the Route Guide, compiled by the Hobart | + | Stuart Saddle (named for John Stuart who died of exposure here in 1956) can provide some impressive scenery if the weather is clear. Federation, hidden for so long, suddenly comes into view as one breasts the saddle. But now the Peak is closer and for the first time the whole of the tremendous north face of the Federation massif, plunging down into the shadowy depths of the Northern Lakes, can be seen. It is all rather awe-inspiring and to be a little scared at this stage might not even be uncommon. Goon Moor, our intended campsite, was according to the map, about a mile away and in fact we could see one corner of it quite clearly. But the Route Guide, compiled by the Hobart |
- | for a Party of nine. 77e sCouted | + | for a Party of nine. We scouted |
- | The route now took us up among the crests of the Needles, | + | The route now took us up among the crests of the Needles, with fabulous views of the Lake Leo, East Portal, |
- | that we knew surrounded us, had in a few minutes ceased to exist, as if wiped from the face of the earth. It was then a case of groping our waytbwards | + | |
- | The campsite at Hanging Lake is unique. Level tent platforms have been built up with rocks, timber, hessian bags and straw on the sloping shelf near the outlet of the lake. Protected from the nasty westerlies by higher ground, the site overlooks the 1,500 feet drop down into Lake Geeves, while in front the jagged profiles of the lesser bluffs hiding Federation Peak campsite , an extraordinary picture. The Route Guide describes Hanging Lake (and it does hang) as "a campsite with an unrivalled setting. Tent poles and wood are scarce" | + | The campsite at Hanging Lake is unique. Level tent platforms have been built up with rocks, timber, hessian bags and straw on the sloping shelf near the outlet of the lake. Protected from the nasty westerlies by higher ground, the site overlooks the 1,500 feet drop down into Lake Geeves, while in front the jagged profiles of the lesser bluffs hiding Federation Peak campsite, an extraordinary picture. The Route Guide describes Hanging Lake (and it does hang) as "a campsite with an unrivalled setting. Tent poles and wood are scarce" |
- | That evening, though it was difficult for us to appreciate the setting of our camp. Visibility was down to one hundred yards. or less, there were tents to be pitched, (my tent was larger than the platform so there was a minor cliff line inside) wood to be found, a supper to be cooked and the food drop to be gathered and sorted. Before heading for our sleeping bags, we talked about the morrow. Our schedule was pretty tight, only one day had been allotted for the stay at Hanging Lake and looking out at the murk we felt that our chances of climbing Federation Peak had probably sunk to zero. | + | That evening, though it was difficult for us to appreciate the setting of our camp. Visibility was down to one hundred yards or less, there were tents to be pitched, (my tent was larger than the platform so there was a minor cliff line inside) wood to be found, a supper to be cooked and the food drop to be gathered and sorted. Before heading for our sleeping bags, we talked about the morrow. Our schedule was pretty tight, only one day had been allotted for the stay at Hanging Lake and looking out at the murk we felt that our chances of climbing Federation Peak had probably sunk to zero. |
- | I woke up with the daylight and hopefully parted the tent flaps. But there was nothing outside except whiteness and a misty rain. I was sure that we had a rest day on our hands so I wont back to sleep. | + | I woke up with the daylight and hopefully parted the tent flaps. But there was nothing outside except whiteness and a misty rain. I was sure that we had a rest day on our hands so I went back to sleep. |
- | About eleven o' | + | About eleven o' |
- | we reckoned must be the start of the " | + | we reckoned must be the start of the " |
- | and of course we were all strangers to the mountain. However, there were cairns | + | and of course we were all strangers to the mountain. However, there were cairns here and there and John and George did some fine leading. I can definitely confirm the exposure business; on one pitch I made the mistake of looking down, and there between my knees were the dark blue depths of Lake Geeves, 2,000 feet below. I have no idea how this climb would be rated but I do know that it came close to my own limits. I suppose the actual climbing took about 30 - 45 minutes before |
To stand on the very top, to actually achieve the goal, was superb. | To stand on the very top, to actually achieve the goal, was superb. | ||
I though about the long haul in from Cracroft Crossing, the heavy packs, the uncertainty of the weather and the tensions of the final climb, but the reward was worth every bit of it. To describe one's feelings adequately at such a time is impossible and I will not attempt to do so. I can only say that to have become a bushwalker must have been just about the best thing I've over done. | I though about the long haul in from Cracroft Crossing, the heavy packs, the uncertainty of the weather and the tensions of the final climb, but the reward was worth every bit of it. To describe one's feelings adequately at such a time is impossible and I will not attempt to do so. I can only say that to have become a bushwalker must have been just about the best thing I've over done. | ||
- | (PTY z John lurray, Henry Farlie-Cunninghame, | + | (Party: |
**The nature of tranquility** | **The nature of tranquility** | ||
Line 187: | Line 184: | ||
Patience Strong. | Patience Strong. | ||
- | There' | + | There' |
- | There' | + | There' |
**Coming attraction** | **Coming attraction** | ||
Line 194: | Line 191: | ||
10th, 11th, 12th May. | 10th, 11th, 12th May. | ||
- | Kanangra - Wallara vrest - Barrallier Crown - Wallara Ridge- West Christys | + | Kanangra - Wallara vrest - Barrallier Crown - Wallara Ridge- West Christys |
- | This list of names is enough to strike terror into the heart of any fit bushwalker. Long lists, such as this, serve no useful | + | This list of names is enough to strike terror into the heart of any fit bushwalker. Long lists, such as this, serve no useful |
- | are where the party will be once the leader is totally lost. Any questions regarding mapping directed to the leader in these circumstances, | + | |
- | fit beds should attempt this walk, otherwise they might be spending Monday in the bush with the rest of the mob.\\ | + | |
Contact Margaret Dogterom, 635.9526 for details. | Contact Margaret Dogterom, 635.9526 for details. | ||
Line 205: | Line 200: | ||
by Lynne Wyborn. | by Lynne Wyborn. | ||
- | In typical fashion | + | In typical fashion |
- | The'ladVanced' | + | |
- | After the scouts had abseiled down into the icy darkness and moved out of the way, our party began the monotonous task of all getting to the bottom. There were throe abseils, the first 30ft., the second 25 ft., and the third (the keyhole) was 50 ft. The water was freezing and eVerything go jr soaked. At the bottom of the first abseil, the waterfall pounded on you as you got off the rope. At the bottom of the second abseil, Margaret Dogterom spotted a small furry looking animal clinging to the wall about 6 inches above the water line. It turned out to be a baby 'possum about 3 inches long. More trouble was taken by everyone to get it to safety, than can be imagined. | + | The'advanced' party raced down to the abseils with the ropes to prepare for the hordes |
- | At the top of the ' | + | |
- | while those at the front were eating lunch at the camping cave, beds were still coming clown the abseils and making their way along the narrow canyon below. At 3.00 p.m people were still coming down, Don having | + | After the scouts had abseiled down into the icy darkness and moved out of the way, our party began the monotonous task of all getting to the bottom. There were three abseils, the first 30ft., the second 25 ft., and the third (the keyhole) was 50 ft. The water was freezing and everything got soaked. At the bottom of the first abseil, the waterfall pounded on you as you got off the rope. At the bottom of the second abseil, Margaret Dogterom spotted a small furry looking animal clinging to the wall about 6 inches above the water line. It turned out to be a baby possum about 3 inches long. More trouble was taken by everyone to get it to safety, than can be imagined. |
- | coaxing | + | |
- | Most of the party had to find their way to the top in the dark and reached there about 8.00 p.m. It was rumoured that a party of two which went down after our party, eventually found their way out on Tuesday afternoon after living on ferns and ytIbbies | + | At the top of the ' |
+ | |||
+ | While those at the front were eating lunch at the camping cave, bods were still coming clown the abseils and making their way along the narrow canyon below. At 3.00 p.m people were still coming down, Don having | ||
+ | |||
+ | Most of the party had to find their way to the top in the dark and reached there about 8.00 p.m. It was rumoured that a party of two which went down after our party, eventually found their way out on Tuesday afternoon after living on ferns and yabbies | ||
=====The Platypus===== | =====The Platypus===== | ||
- | Did you know that the platypus is poisonous? | + | Did you know that the platypus is poisonous?\\ |
Do you know how long the platypus digs his burrow? | Do you know how long the platypus digs his burrow? | ||
- | The platypus is rarely seen by bushwalkers. However, now and. then One may | + | |
- | be seen diving to the bottom of one of the pools in the Nattai or Soto other creek in the mountains. | + | The platypus is rarely seen by bushwalkers. However, now and then one may be seen diving to the bottom of one of the pools in the Nattai or some other creek in the mountains. |
- | After its discovery on the Hawkesbury River in 1797, the platypus took a | + | |
- | considerable time to become accepted by the scientific world. Some declined | + | After its discovery on the Hawkesbury River in 1797, the platypus took a considerable time to become accepted by the scientific world. Some declined to accept as a genuine production of nature, a creature apparently half mammal and half bird, furred and webfooted, with a beavertail and ducklike bill. Soon, however, there was ample proof that the " |
- | to accept as a genuine production of Nature, a creature apparently half mammal and half bird, furred and webfooted, with a beavertail and ducklike bill. Soon, however, there was ample proof that the " | + | |
- | The female platypus has mammary glands without nipples and suckles its | + | The female platypus has mammary glands without nipples and suckles its young by extruding milk through the pores of the skin on its abdomen to be lapped up by the baby platypus. The male platypus is larger than the female and has two spurs, inside the heel of the hindfeet. Sharp and hollow, the spurs are connected to poison glands and the venom is conveyed right into the wound when the animal strikes home. |
- | young by extruding milk through the pores of the skin on its abdomen to be | + | |
- | lapped up by the baby platypus. The male platypus is larger than the female and has two spurs, inside the heel of the hindfeet. Sharp and hollow, the | + | |
- | spurs are connected to poison glands and the venom is conveyed right into the wound when the animal strikes home. | + | |
There is only one species of platypus and it ranges from Northern | There is only one species of platypus and it ranges from Northern | ||
- | Queensland to victoria | + | Queensland to Victoria |
- | The platypus | + | |
- | seallike pelts. But disturbance of their habitat, probably as much as the numbers taken, caused such a reduction of the nervous creatures that they had to be given total protection in Victoria in 18889 and subsequently elsewhere. | + | |
The platypus excavates burrows in river banks with the claw of its forefeet. These burrows may be over 40 feet long and sometimes up to | The platypus excavates burrows in river banks with the claw of its forefeet. These burrows may be over 40 feet long and sometimes up to | ||
- | 100 feet long. The female digs an individual burrow when it is about to breed. | + | 100 feet long. The female digs an individual burrow when it is about to breed. The nest chamber is rounded and covered with grass and leaves. The tunnel too, it is so narrow it probably has the effect of squeezing the moisture from the fur, preventing the bark and leaves in the nest chamber from becoming sodden. Two eggs form the usual clutch but occasionally three are laid. The female broods the eggs for about a week to ten days and when she goes out to feed after the young hatch, also plugs the burrow |
- | The nest chamber is rounded and covered with grass and leaves. The tunnel too, | + | |
- | it is so narrow it probably has the effect of squeezing the moisture from the fur, preventing the bark and leaves in the nest chamber from becoming sodden. | + | |
- | Two eggs form the usual clutch but occasionally three are laid. The female broods the eggs for about a week to ten days and when she goes out to feed after the young hatch, also plugs the burror.behind her, presumably against predators like goannas and carpet snakes. | + | |
- | April 1968 | + | |
- | THE SYDNEY BUSE7L1ICERO Page 15 | + | |
The adolesant emerges from the burrow after about 4 months. | The adolesant emerges from the burrow after about 4 months. | ||
- | The platypus' | ||
- | Underwater Reporter. | ||
- | DON'T MISS the very rutty trip on the programme. As a matter of fact 100 miles of ruts from Rylestone to Singleton. Somebody saw Don Finch last week buying a roll of spong rubber for his se-1, | + | The platypus' |
- | DATE | + | |
- | REVIE" | + | |
- | Rucksack This is a bimonthly | + | **Don' |
- | Gary Steer. Price 30c per copy. The first edition of this magazine (March) contains many extremely good photos many of which are dramatic and inspiring. The magazincis | + | Date: |
+ | |||
+ | **Reviews** | ||
+ | |||
+ | **Rucksack** This is a bi-monthly | ||
+ | Gary Steer. Price 30c per copy. The first edition of this magazine (March) contains many extremely good photos many of which are dramatic and inspiring. The magazine is well laid out with thirty-one | ||
Ross Wyborn. | Ross Wyborn. | ||
**Day trip** | **Day trip** | ||
- | Glenbrook | + | |
- | Nepean R Lapstone, 12 miles, medium. | + | Glenbrook - Glenbrook Creek - Euroka |
- | A pleasant Sundays walk in the lower Blue Mountains, including a visit | + | Nepean R - Lapstone. 12 miles, medium. |
- | to Nepoan | + | A pleasant Sundays walk in the lower Blue Mountains, including a visit to Nepean |
=====A word from your Social Secretary===== | =====A word from your Social Secretary===== | ||
- | Wednesdy evenings as you all know, arc devoted to the social and business | + | Wednesdy evenings as you all know, are devoted to the social and business |
- | My job, with co-operation from my follow Club members, is to plan a social programme, suitable, as far as possible to everyone. To help me therefore, I am asking you, the member, young or old, active or not so abtive | + | |
+ | My job, with co-operation from my follow Club members, is to plan a social programme, suitable, as far as possible to everyone. To help me therefore, I am asking you, the member, young or old, active or not so active | ||
Lack of suggestions will be considered an indicati6n of satisfaction in the present type of social programme and it will continue along those lines. | Lack of suggestions will be considered an indicati6n of satisfaction in the present type of social programme and it will continue along those lines. | ||
- | See if you have any Suggestions | + | |
+ | See if you have any suggestions | ||
Barry Pacey. | Barry Pacey. | ||
Line 266: | Line 264: | ||
**Have you been down to The Colo**? | **Have you been down to The Colo**? | ||
- | Plenty of sera, plenty of cliffs, plenty of walking. The Colo has many very large pools - ideal for swimming. | + | Plenty of scrub, plenty of cliffs, plenty of walking. The Colo has many very large pools - ideal for swimming. |
DATE 3rd, 4th, 5th May. CONTACT - Gerry Sinzig. | DATE 3rd, 4th, 5th May. CONTACT - Gerry Sinzig. | ||
- | Is | ||
- | On the 4th and 5th of 7:Tay, | ||
- | Come to the Zig-Zag Railway, | ||
- | An opportunity you should not miss. For further details, see Lin Bliss. | ||
+ | On the 4th and 5th of May,\\ | ||
+ | Come to the Zig-Zag Railway,\\ | ||
+ | An opportunity you should not miss.\\ | ||
+ | For further details, see Lin Bliss. | ||
=====Blundering Bludgers in The Budawangs===== | =====Blundering Bludgers in The Budawangs===== | ||
Line 279: | Line 277: | ||
Yadboro Flat, Kalianna Ridge, Seven Gods Mt. Angel Creek, Hollands Canyon Creek, Clyde River, Castle Gap, Yadboro Flat. | Yadboro Flat, Kalianna Ridge, Seven Gods Mt. Angel Creek, Hollands Canyon Creek, Clyde River, Castle Gap, Yadboro Flat. | ||
- | It was during this trip that I was orientated with the meaning of the word "whito-anting in a big way, Roger Lockwood. was the official leader and Ross rTyborn | + | It was during this trip that I was orientated with the meaning of the word "white-anting" |
- | The night was spent on Yadboro Flats and at 4 o' | + | |
- | The cars were left 3 miles past Yadboro Flats the following morning and we followed the road 'til Kalianna Ridge. The track was very indistinct and the party became disjointed and scattered over several miles on the west side of the castle. Two of the more experienced walkers (again the secretary and Membership secretary) took a wrong turning and were mislaid for 3 - 4 hours, another striking example to prospectives. The track to the castle lead us through a fantostic natural tunnel through the mountains. Immediately after the tunnel, poised on two rocks the party came to a halt for lunch, although not an ideal place, there being no water and only a fire suitable for dwarfs. If you are a slow eater, your lunch will be considerably reduced before you have time to realize that several people are kindly helping demolish your food. I've learnt by experience. | + | |
- | The packs were left here and everybody raced literary to the summit. The view from the far end was spectacular dappled with small patches of sunlight, since the weather was mostly overcast. The sea could-bo seen in the distance to the east. The view was worth the climb. A great feeling of pleasure and satisfaction is felt when signing the book on top. The S.B.r.' | + | |
- | The geological formations were, to say the least, unusual, rising on either side ofanarraw valley. Anther term introduced to me on this walk, is "aim Doodle" | + | |
- | The white-anters were debating where to go but a sudden burst of rain halted their Diana, and a quick dash was made to the fantastic camping cave under Mt. Fletcher. Up to now, two of the members had boon carrying very heavy packs. We found out why. They all had a three course meal and round the fire produced a bottle of Claret. They didn't drir* much themselves - a certain member of the party had a mighty big gulp. | + | The night was spent on Yadboro Flats and at 4 o' |
- | One of Ross ' | + | The cars were left 3 miles past Yadboro Flats and the following morning we followed the road 'til Kalianna Ridge. The track was very indistinct and the party became disjointed and scattered over several miles on the west side of the castle. Two of the more experienced walkers (again the Secretary and Membership Secretary) took a wrong turn and were mislaid for 3 - 4 hours, another striking example to prospectives. The track to the castle lead us through a fantastic natural tunnel through the mountain. Immediately after the tunnel, poised on two rocks the party came to a halt for lunch, although not an ideal place, there being no water and only a fire suitable for dwarfs. If you are a slow eater, your lunch will be considerably reduced before you have time to realize that several people are kindly helping demolish your food. I've learnt by experience. |
+ | |||
+ | The packs were left here and everybody raced literally to the summit. The view from the far end was spectacular dappled with small patches of sunlight, since the weather was mostly overcast. The sea could be seen in the distance to the east. The view was worth the climb. A great feeling of pleasure and satisfaction is felt when signing the book on top. The S.B.W.' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The geological formations were, to say the least, unusual, rising on either side of a narrow valley. Anther term introduced to me on this walk, is "Rum Doodle" | ||
+ | |||
+ | The white-anters were debating where to go but a sudden burst of rain halted their plan, and a quick dash was made to the fantastic camping cave under Mt. Fletcher. Up to now, two of the members had been carrying very heavy packs. We found out why. They all had a three course meal and round the fire produced a bottle of Claret. They didn't drink much themselves - a certain member of the party had a mighty big gulp. | ||
+ | |||
+ | One of Ross Wyborn's mottos must be do a job well. Next morning the wood supply had to be replenished | ||
The white-anters moved into action and as a result, we climbed the | The white-anters moved into action and as a result, we climbed the | ||
- | shrouded | + | Shrouded |
- | Due to the efficient | + | Due to the efficient |
**Another walk** | **Another walk** | ||
Line 298: | Line 300: | ||
**Sunday May 5th** | **Sunday May 5th** | ||
- | David Ingram will lead a trip from Hint, Bushwalkers Basin, Kalibucca Creek, Freers Crossing, Minto. This trip is 12 miles, medium - and is a test walk. Rumour has it that John Holly is going along to show David the way. Train leaves from Central Station at 8.25 a.m. (tickets to MInto). Dnxids | + | David Ingram will lead a trip from Hint, Bushwalkers Basin, Kalibucca Creek, Freers Crossing, Minto. This trip is 12 miles, medium - and is a test walk. Rumour has it that John Holly is going along to show David the way. Train leaves from Central Station at 8.25 a.m. (tickets to Minto). David can be contacted on 6357733 business phone number. |
**Walks Programme** | **Walks Programme** | ||
- | Your.new winter walks programme is now being compiled. Now is the chance for you to lead a trip. If you are new and need advice or suggestions regarding walks, see Don Finch or Doone Wyborn. | + | Your new winter walks programme is now being compiled. Now is the chance for you to lead a trip. If you are new and need advice or suggestions regarding walks, see Don Finch or Doone Wyborn. |
=====The social scene===== | =====The social scene===== | ||
Line 309: | Line 311: | ||
The Social Scene opens on the evening of Thursday the | The Social Scene opens on the evening of Thursday the | ||
- | 16th of May with " | + | 16th of May with " |
- | Starring that well known English comedian- Alfred Marks don't worry if you haven' | + | Starring that well known English comedian Alfred Marks - don't worry if you haven' |
- | This show will be of special enjoyment to those of you who have soon " | + | This show will be of special enjoyment to those of you who have seen " |
- | Tickets are now available | + | Tickets are now available |
**" Her Only Mistake" | **" Her Only Mistake" | ||
- | I have recently had the pleasure of being the guest of mine host and hostess at the "Music Hall"9 to sec the latest | + | I have recently had the pleasure of being the guest of mine host and hostess at the "Music Hall", to see the latest |
This is a fine play with the Australian township of Boogerunderri being the setting. | This is a fine play with the Australian township of Boogerunderri being the setting. | ||
Line 325: | Line 327: | ||
Watch for it on the Social Scene. | Watch for it on the Social Scene. | ||
- | **office | + | **Office |
- | Office | + | Office |
- | PRESIDENT. | + | |
- | VICE PR: | + | |President|Frank Rigby| |
- | SECRETARY. | + | |Vice president|Bill Ketis & Phil Butt| |
- | ASSISTLJE SECRET.LRY. TREASUE:R. -ALKS SECRETARY.. | + | |Secretary|Ian Stephen| |
- | SOCIAL a2CRECARY. | + | |Assistant Secretary|Rosalind Painter| |
- | M71BERSHIP SECRETARY. cammiumn MEMBERS. | + | |Treasurer|Gordon Redmond| |
- | LITERARY EDITOR. FEDERATION DELEGATES. | + | |Walks Secretary|Don Finch| |
- | AUDITOR. | + | |Social Secretary|Barry Pacey| |
- | SUBSTITUTE FEDERATION DELEGAT: | + | |Membership Secretary|Rolf Janssen| |
- | TRUSTEES. | + | |Committee Members|Lyn Drummond, Dorothy Noble, Alex Colley & Barry Wallace| |
- | PUBLICATIONS, | + | |Literary Editor|Ross Wyborn| |
- | MAGAZINE | + | |Federation Delegates|Muriel Goldstein, David Ingram, |
- | ft | + | |Auditor|Brian Harvey| |
- | SECRETARY. | + | |Substitute Federation Delegates|Joan Rigby & Brian HarVey| |
- | KEEPER OF MAPS AND TIMETABLES. | + | |Trustees|Maurice |
- | STLRCH AND Ens am. | + | |Publications Business Manager|Bill Burke| |
- | Fortieth Annual General Meeting 1968 for the Year Ended | + | |Magazine Sales|Roger Gowing| |
- | Frank Rigby | + | |Hon, Solicitor|Colin Broad| |
- | Bill Ketis & Phil Butt | + | |Assistant Treasurer|John Holly| |
- | Ian Stephen Rosalind Painter Gordon Redmond | + | |Assistant Walks Secretary|Doone Wyborn| |
- | Don Finch | + | |Assistant Social Secretary|Barbara MacKaness| |
- | Barry Pacey | + | |Assistant Membership Secreatary|Lorraine MacKaness |
- | Rolf Janssen Lyn Drummond Dorothy Noble | + | |Keeper of Maps and Timetables|John Holly| |
- | lc Colley & Barry 7allace | + | |Search and Rescue|Heather |
- | Ross Wyborn | + | |
- | Muriel Goldstein | + | |
- | David Ingram, | + | |
- | Brian Harvkv | + | |
- | Joan Rigby & Brian HarVey_ Hauribe | + | |
- | Bill Burke Roger Gowing | + | |
- | Colin Broad | + | |
- | John Holly Doane -yborn | + | |
- | Lorraine MacKaness Lyn Drummond | + | |
- | John Holly Heather | + | |
The Annual Subscriptions for the year ending 31st January, 1969, are as follows; | The Annual Subscriptions for the year ending 31st January, 1969, are as follows; | ||
Line 368: | Line 360: | ||
**Active Members:** | **Active Members:** | ||
- | Full-time students Married couples | + | Full-time students |
- | $7:50 | + | Married couples $7.50\\ |
- | $5.50 | + | All others |
Please note that the above subscriptions INCLUDE the magazine, posted | Please note that the above subscriptions INCLUDE the magazine, posted | ||
- | each month | + | each month. |
- | Subscriptions for active members are now due and payable. Please assist the Club by paying your subscription to the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer | + | |
+ | Subscriptions for active members are now due and payable. Please assist the Club by paying your subscription to the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer | ||
**Non-Active Members:** | **Non-Active Members:** | ||
- | The subscription for non-active members will be determined by the May Committee | + | The subscription for non-active members will be determined by the May Committee |
Please note that this subscription will NOT include the-magazine. Subscription to the magazine will be optional and non-active members | Please note that this subscription will NOT include the-magazine. Subscription to the magazine will be optional and non-active members | ||
Line 384: | Line 378: | ||
**Magazine** | **Magazine** | ||
- | The annual subscription | + | The annual subscription |
+ | |||
+ | **Important Notice: List of members as at 31st January, 1968** | ||
+ | |||
+ | An incorrect address will mean delay and inconvenience in receiving your magazine. Would all members please CHECK THEIR ADDRESS AS LISTED AND NOTIFY ANY ERRORS TO THE SECRETARY WTTHOUT DELAY. | ||
- | ILIV1 PORT ANT, NOTICE L1sT. oF_ORPE,esi A$ Ils.1: | + | Neville Page\\ |
- | An incorrect address will mean delay and inconvenience in receiving your magazine. Would ALL members please CHECK THEIR ADDRESS AS LISTED AND NOTIFY ANY ERRORS TO_THE. SECRETARY WTTHOUT.DELAY. | + | Hon. Secretary. |
- | Neville Page Hon. Secietary. | + | |
196804.1483087522.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/12/30 19:45 by paul_barton