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--- 196901 [2016/12/02 15:40] – tyreless
+++ 196901 [2016/12/05 11:15] – tyreless
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-AT am DECEMBER MEETING
+=====At Our December Meeting.=====
-r....amrr11r,
-reportedy Alex'Cblley
+reportedy Alex Colley
-. 'After convoying Jim Brown's apologies for being unable tottend, the President welcomed three new members9 two Of than. .daughters of members. The now members welcomed mere.Franses Colley; Helen Ramon? and Peter Whitmore4
-'The minutos,of the previous meeting gave rise to two reports. The first, from Barry Pacey our Social Secretary explained the mystery of the missing dinner dance tickets,. The number of tickets printed 'was 2509 of which 115 were sold and 135 returned unsold. Not all Of the 115 sold, however, were collected by the staff. of-the Sky Lounge, probably.because of late comers, or possibly because one or two ticket holders didn't turn, up. The number catered for was 1209' which was a reasonable 'estimate of the nuMber who would attend, allowing for those who decided to come at the last minute, as so many usually do. The TreasUret-declared that he not only accepted, but also endorsed, the report.
+After conveying Jim Brown's apologies for being unable to attend, the President welcomed three new members, two of them daughters of members. The new members welcomed were Frances Colley, Helen Rowen, and Peter Whitmore.
-.	.
-' The other revprt was froM Ross Wyborn,,covering the fatal ' acciden t on the
+The minutes of the previous meeting gave rise to two reports. The first, from Barry Pacey our Social Secretary, explained the mystery of the missing dinner dance tickets. The number of tickets printed was 250, of which 115 were sold and 135 returned unsold. Not all Of the 115 sold, however, were collected by the staff of the Sky Lounge, probably because of late comers, or possibly because one or two ticket holders didn't turn up. The number catered for was 120, which was a reasonable estimate of the number who would attend, allowing for those who decided to come at the last minute, as so many usually do. The Treasurer declared that he not only accepted, but also endorsed, the report.
-October alpine tr.,Although there has been no allegatien of Sa.w.
-ity for the accident, it was thought advisable to hold the report as: a safeguard.
+The other report was from Ross Wyborn,,covering the fatal accident on the October alpine trip. Although there has been no allegation of S.B.W. responsility for the accident, it was thought advisable to hold the report as a safeguard.
-.		.
-.	,
+In corredpondence were letters from the Hon. Wal Fife, Minister for Mines, and the Hon. Tom Lewis, Minister for Lands, in reply to our letters re Colong. Mr. Fife pointed out that leases had been granted by the former Government in 1955 and 1958 and the Commonwealth Portland Cement Company could have undertaken extensive mining operations without any need for permission by the present Government. The Maldon Works gave direct employment to 160 men and indirectly employment to 600 men and women, an important consideration to a Government committed to decentralisation. Colong contained "the nearest economic deposits of limestone". A transfer of the works elsewhere would involve the present producer in unnecessary heavy expenditure. Mr. Lewis expressed his sympathy with the view taken by the Club and assured us that the Government was fully conscious of the strong case against permitting mining at Colong. He pointed out that over 5% of the land within a radius of 100 miles of Sydney was within National or State Parks but more would be needed, and for that reason long range plans were being developed to expand the present acreage. Both Ministers stressed the more stringent conditions attached to the new consolidated lease granted this year, which had the effect of raising the guarantee deposit from $30 to $100,000.
-,	corredpondence were letters fi:Om the Hon. Tal Fife9 Minister for Mines, arid the Hon. Tom .Levis,' Minister for Lands 9 in reply to our letters re Cob-rig. Mr. Fife pointed out that leases had been granted by the former Government in 1955 and 1958 and the Commonwealth Portland Cement Company could have undertaken extensive, mining operations without any need for permission by the preterit Government. The Maid-on Works gave direct employment :to 160 men and indirectly emplOyment..to.600 men and women) an important considbration to a Government committed-to decentralisation. Oolong contained "the nearest economic deposits of limestone"0 A transfer of the works elsewhere would involve the present. producer in unnecessary heavy expenditure. Mr, Lewis -expressed his sympathy with the view taken by the Club and assured us that the Government was Tully conscious of the strong case against permitting mining at Colong He pointed out that over 5% of the land within a radius of 100 miles of Sydney was within National or State Parks but more would be needed9 and for that reason long range plans were being developed to expand the present acreage., Both Ministers stressed the more stringent conditions attached to the new consolidated lease granted this year, which had the effect of raising the guarantee deposit from
-$30 to $1009000.	.
+From the Dungalla Club there came a list of officers (Mori Berry, President; Ian Malcolm and Rene Brown, Vice-Presidents; Brian Harvey, Hon. Secretary and Hon. Treasurer) and a copy of their constitution. The question of whether the "President for the time being" of the S.B.W. should accept Honorary membership of the Dungalla Club was debated and decided in the affirmative, though Bill Gillam and Wilf Hildar considered that the constitution did not allow present or future S.B.W. Presidents to be bound by the resolution of another body.
-,	From the Dungalla'Club there came a list of officers (Mori Berry, President; Ian Malcolm and Rene ;Brown Vice-Presidents; Brian Harvey, Hon., Secretary and Hon. Treasurer) and a copy of 'their constitution. The question
-of whether the "President for the time being" of the	should accept . Honorary membership of the Dungalla Club was debatecland. decided in the affirmative, though Bill Gillam and 7ilf Hildar:considered that the conttitution did not allow present or future S.B.71.., Presidentt to be bound by the resolution of another body.
-Jgtnuary; 1969	The Sydney Bushwalker	7
 The Treasurer reported income for the month Of $8 and outgoings Of $88. Nevertheless our bank balance remained at a healthy $460.
-The Talks Secretary reported an active month, despite unpleasant conditions. Most popular walk of the month was Frank Rigby's,KanangraKowmgng trip, attended by 19 members, 5 prospectives, and 2 visitors, Views from the Bullhead Range were magnificent, and so was a pool in Bulga Denis canyon, even though it was not large,enough for all the party to fit into at once. Thether it was
-love of the bush, the popularity of the leader, or free afternoon tea that
+The Walks Secretary reported an active month, despite unpleasant conditions. Most popular walk of the month was Frank Rigby's Kanangra-Kowmgng trip, attended by 19 members, 5 prospectives, and 2 visitors. Views from the Bullhead Range were magnificent, and so was a pool in Bulga Denis canyon, even though it was not large enough for all the party to fit into at once. Whether it was love of the bush, the popularity of the leader, or free afternoon tea that attracted 20 starters on Owen Mark's Burning Palms walk, may never be known; but, good as his word, the leader produced an eggbeater, a bowl and cream, and ran up a batch of pikelets for afternoon tea, which was enjoyed by all. David Cotton was substitute leader for Joan Rigby's trip to the Colo, but the party ran into bush fire trouble of unspecified nature and didn't get back until Monday. Unfair tactics were practised on Snow Brown's Jerrara Creek trip, attended by 18 starters for whom hearing was beleiving. At 5 a.m. Colin Putt shouted out "It's raining", whereupon everyone got up. They'll probably take a tent next time if only for a good night's sleep. Doon Wyborn's trip to Tinderry Peak sounded rather like Ken Ellis's "Most Exciting Trip". Somehow it ended up down the Wollongambie.
-attracted 20 starters on Owen Nark's Burning Palms walk, may never be known; but, good as his word, the leader produced an eggbeater, a bowl and cream,
-and ran up a batch of pikelets for afternoon tea, which was enjoyed by all.
+Though we are used to bits being taken off parks it came as a pleasant surprise to hear that several parks are having bits added. Wilf Hilder told us that 58 acres were being added to Bouddi, 40 to Dharrug, 600 to Kuring-gai (the catchment of the old railway dam), and smaller areas to the Mark Morton and Royal National Parks.
-David Cotton was substitute leader for Joan Rigby's trip to the Colo, but the .party ran into bush fire trouble of unspecified nature and didn/t get back until Monday. Unfair tactics were practised on Snow Brown's Jerrara Creek
-trip, attended-by '18 starters Tor whom hearing was beleiving. At 5 a.m. Colin Putt shouted out "It's raining", whereupon everyone got up. They'll probably take a tent next time if only for a goo& night's sleep. Doon
+The question of missing Federation raffle and Ball tickets written off (nominal value $63) inspired Frank Ashdown to move that no more raffle tickets be sold in the Club. After debate it was decided that the missing tickets were never sold anyway (so it was merely a "paper" loss) and the motion was lost.
-Wyborn's trip to Tinderry Peak sounded rather like Ken Ellis's "Most Exciting
-Trip". Somehow it ended up down the wollongambie.
+A report in the course of "General Business" to the effect that the C.M.W. had to vacate their Club rooms at one month's notice reminded members that our own rooms might be choice real estate bait for a developer, so perhaps we should be prepared. A committee of Owen Marks and Ramon U'Brien, with power to co-opt, was appointed to specify the Club's needs and report on any suitable premises.
-Though we are used to bits being taken off parks it came as a pleasant
-surprise to hear that several parks are having bits added. ?ilf Hilder told. us that 58 acres were being added to Bouddi, 40 to Dharrug, 600 to Kuringgai (the catchment of the old railway dam), and smaller areas to the Mark Morton and Royal National Parks.
+It was also reported that Nadgee, Cudmirrah, and Barron Grounds reserves were
-The cluGstion of missing Federation raffle and Ball tickets written off (nominal value $63) inspired Frank Ashdown to move that no more raffle tickets be sold in the Club. After debate it was decided that the missing tickets
+not open to walkers over the holiday period.
-were never sold anyway (so it was merely a "paper" loss) and the motion was lost.
-A report in the course of "General Business" to the effect that the C.M.W.
+In view of the holding of our dinner dance on October 18th, Committee had decided not to put on a Club Christmas party because the interval between parties would be too short.
-haa to vacate their Club rooms at one month's notice reminded members that our
-own rooms might be,choice real estate bait for a developer, so perhaps we
-should. be prepared. A committee of Owen Marks and Ramon U/Brien, with power to coopt, was appointed to specify the Club's needs and report on any suitable premises,
-Grounds
-It was also reported that Nadgee, C9dmirrah, and Barron / reserves were
-not open to walkers over the-holiday period.
-In view of the holding of our dinner dance on October 18th, Committee had decided not to put on a Club Christmas party because the interval between
-parties would be too short,
 The meeting ended with the expression of Christmas good wishes to members from the President.
+----
+=====Paddy Made.=====
+"After the evening meal, we retired to our tents - a litt hail had fallen, but the storm had not yet broken. What a curious sense of security and comfort is given us by a good tent and sleeping bag. We listened quite happily at the wind working at the tent cloth, which resisted it and gave us protection.
+All of you who have experienced high mountain camps in an approaching storm recognise a sense of comradeship in those words. Those of you who still have this adventure to look forward to will share this confident spirit and mutual understanding, when the time comes.
+When your time comes make sure your adventure is complete with PaddyMade Camp Gear. Gear that has given warmth and protection to thousands of adventurers for over 36 years.
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-\ \ NI	The Sydney. Bushwalker	. January, . 1 90..1 . ,. ... . .	i -
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-.	.
-y. 	ier the evening mealy' We retired to our t
-had' fallen, but the storm had not yet b a curioUs sense of security and comfort od tent and sleeping bag.
-istened quite happily at the wind working hy which resisted it and gave us protect
-"
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-January, 1969.	The Sydney BuAvialker	9
 IN SEARCH OF AN AUSTRALIAN MOUNTAIN -- MT.  BARNEY
 .	Ross Tigborn