196907
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196907 [2016/04/19 20:51] – [Ski Tips] kennettj | 196907 [2016/05/20 08:56] – [Colong - Won or Lost ?] kennettj | ||
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Federation Report was temporarily deferred to see if a delegate with a detailed report would turn up but finally Alan Round gave a brief verbal report, mentioning S & R had received two alerts - one from a party who sought to canoe down the Capertee/ | Federation Report was temporarily deferred to see if a delegate with a detailed report would turn up but finally Alan Round gave a brief verbal report, mentioning S & R had received two alerts - one from a party who sought to canoe down the Capertee/ | ||
- | The President announced that some Committee members wondered if Club rules should be framed to cover the possible suspension of members in view of the abolition of an old resolution relating to such action. Your reporter suggested that the expunged rule merely covered the question of payment of subscription by a suspended member and the Constitution already gave Committee scope for any punitive action it may deem desirable save that the extreme penalty of expulsion | + | The President announced that some Committee members wondered if Club rules should be framed to cover the possible suspension of members in view of the abolition of an old resolution relating to such action. Your reporter suggested that the expunged rule merely covered the question of payment of subscription by a suspended member and the Constitution already gave Committee scope for any punitive action it may deem desirable save that the extreme penalty of expulsion |
With a reference to celebration of our senior citizen (Taro' | With a reference to celebration of our senior citizen (Taro' | ||
Line 99: | Line 99: | ||
It was obvious from the outset that this was going to be a Pat Harrison Special, | It was obvious from the outset that this was going to be a Pat Harrison Special, | ||
- | Thursday night (it was Anzac weele;end) saw the glow of eight torch beams bobbing their waY down the track at Kanalwa. A few lights terminated at a snug little cave above the trade while the remainder continued on to that ohilly' | ||
- | Next morning the leader , truu to style was up ancl away bounding energetically acroSs the Tops Thile the rust of the party was still engaged in the usual semi-conscios potterinFS. around before .breakfast. 7ith the leader but of the way the party heaved a sigh of relief and settled down to a loieureiy meal. | ||
- | Fortunately we caught the loader up in time for us to admire the view togethez. before tv.rnin8 away from the vo icy to head towards tho Gingra Range, Ro,.;s Hughes stTo(90 aheac], :Intent on locating his ridge (it actually is named after , relative of his) hotly pursued. by Alan Round who was intent on proving someh.ghly original theory about his muscloe The rest of us proceeded in a more dignified manner and turned down Euezhos Ridge to arrive at the Kowmung River by late morni.ng | ||
- | To our surprise the other two wore not there. 7o waited, thinking that they may have landed a little up or do, | ||
- | Pat had planned on at least reaching Butcher Creek or even green Wattle Creek by nightfall so that we could do Broken Rock?: Range the next day. We doubted however, whether Ross or Alan 11,16. an appropriate map with them zo we considered going down the Xowmung as far as Gingra- Creek and making a fixed camp, especially as Marion Ellis intended to anyway. Thon rre could do a day trip out | ||
- | " to Broken Rock. Admittedly this meant.dLing 25 miles in ore da,y, | ||
- | but, as our leader was careful to pint out, we could do it if we got up early enough, namely 5.30 a.m. | + | Thursday night (it was Anzac weekend) saw the glow of eight torch beams bobbing their way down the track at Kanangra. A few lights terminated at a snug little cave above the track while the remainder continued on to that chilly cavern further down. |
- | Since such an idea was too' | + | |
- | Our thoughts turned once again to the missing two boas. Maybe they's missed the turnoff and gone all the way down the Gingra, or gone down the wrong ridge or pherhaps | + | Next morning the leader, true to style was up and away bounding energetically across the Tops while the rest of the party was still engaged in the usual semi-conscious pottering around before breakfast. With the leader out of the way the party heaved a sigh of relief and settled down to a leisurely meal. |
+ | |||
+ | Fortunately we caught the leader up in time for us to admire the view together before turning away from the valley to head towards tho Gingra Range, Ross Hughes strode ahead intent on locating his ridge (it actually is named after a relative of his) hotly pursued by Alan Round who was intent on proving some highly original theory about his muscles. The rest of us proceeded in a more dignified manner and turned down Hughes Ridge to arrive at the Kowmung River by late morning. | ||
+ | |||
+ | To our surprise the other two were not there. We waited, thinking that they may have landed a little up or downstream. While we waited, two cattleman on horses arrived surrounded by a surging mass of yelping dogs and leading a couple of cows. The few words that passed between the men and ourselves convinced Pat that they were highly suspicious characters especially when one of them refused to take Pat's boots across the river with them. Consequently, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Pat had planned on at least reaching Butcher Creek or even green Wattle Creek by nightfall so that we could do Broken Rock Range the next day. We doubted however, whether Ross or Alan had an appropriate map with them so we considered going down the Kowmung as far as Gingra Creek and making a fixed camp, especially as Marion Ellis intended to anyway. Then we could do a day trip out to Broken Rock. Admittedly this meant doing 25 miles in ore day, but, as our leader was careful to point out, we could do it if we got up early enough, namely 5.30 a.m. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Since such an idea was too horrible to contemplate, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our thoughts turned once again to the missing two bods. Maybe they's missed the turnoff and gone all the way down the Gingra, or gone down the wrong ridge or perhaps | ||
So in blissful ignorance we sauntered down the Kowmung, stopping periodically to try and decipher the various footprints whenever they trailed across a particularly muddy section of track. | So in blissful ignorance we sauntered down the Kowmung, stopping periodically to try and decipher the various footprints whenever they trailed across a particularly muddy section of track. | ||
- | 7011, they weren' | + | |
- | It appeared that Round' | + | Well they weren' |
- | the Gingra, a route that landed them in a creek which they refused to | + | |
- | describe to us in English. They weren' | + | It appeared that Round' |
- | 9 The Sydney Dushwalkor, | + | |
- | Our news of a 7 o' | + | Our news of a 7 o' |
- | The night was clear before the arrival of an early morning mist which settled around us and dampened the air. 7e breakfasted to the sounds of the gently lowing cattle across the river as our cattle duffers and their dogs moved them about the yards.. By half past seven we were .ready to leave, | + | |
- | After catching up with the leader who had of course left | + | The night was clear before the arrival of an early morning mist which settled around us and dampened the air. We breakfasted to the sounds of the gently lowing cattle across the river as our cattle duffers and their dogs moved them about the yards. By half past seven we were ready to leave, having spent some time organising three packs between seven people. |
- | n tic,, we h2a4ed. an a ride . | + | |
- | - '' | + | After catching up with the leader who had of course left on time we headed up a ridge decorated with wildflowers and before long we had climbed out of the mists and were looking |
- | lore iozg we aaLL climbed, out ox he miss and | + | |
- | erY-i.Oofc' | + | |
- | at a clear blue sky as we followed the road. post "Bran Jan" and onto Scott' | + | |
- | extensive files, looked at it and charge | + | |
Before leaving the creek we boiled the billy for a quick morning tea and filled all available containers with water because we were unlikely to find any more until late afternoon when we would again be on Butchers Creek. | Before leaving the creek we boiled the billy for a quick morning tea and filled all available containers with water because we were unlikely to find any more until late afternoon when we would again be on Butchers Creek. | ||
- | 70 started up a likely looking ridge, scattering kangaroos. as we went, and after gaining height gradually for some time we saw the impressive sight of the end of .3rokon Rock Range. towering above us, dry and rocky and supported by... buttresses of crumbly rod earth. As we made our way to the' top, we began to feel less kben about the clear blue sky, but we were thankful not to have to carry all our gear as originally plarned. There was a final rock scramble and leveringup of bodies before -we finally reached the top and started off along the longth,of the range. There was a surprising amount of cover on tor, as it was well treed and even managed to house some lyrebirds. | ||
- | We walked along, waiting .hopefully for a suitable lunch spot to ap,obar before us Eventually Alan did some detouring arid- found a little cave and, to CUT amazement, a creek with water in it. So we all plonked down, our spirits soaring at the thought of water for lunch.. | ||
- | 00 THE VIE OLE HOG 1117,*0 A1ALE A MONTH.' | ||
- | Many sandwiches and cups of tea later we left the little creek, which was later discovered to ho Fritz' | + | We started up a likely looking ridge, scattering kangaroos as we went, and after gaining height gradually for some time we saw the impressive sight of the end of Broken Rock Range towering above us, dry and rocky and supported by buttresses |
- | couple | + | |
- | Just as we were beginning | + | |
- | As we later discovered, we came upon the road somewhere near New Yards. The party collapsed in an oddly re,gular lino on the roadside | + | |
- | It was ten past nine when arrived, | + | |
- | The fine weather stayed on for Sunday, and after some debate we decided to go up : ingra Crook and Croft' | + | |
- | -Vt | + | |
- | tigootii3 | + | We walked along, waiting |
- | ---it1" | + | |
- | , ;6,1- | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | 70. w,.. , | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | beauiful' | + | |
- | MUS 1_L; 121t1OGIAtiea1,; | + | |
- | delicatellown_glass | + | |
- | arots Ridge rises at thc, junction of Gingrg Creek,and Gabs Crook ani-this as where wo plannedito' | + | |
- | Lumber.s h4rass(4 digostive ;juices began voicing | + | |
- | th:osQvrha 1:a.dr.12t .c4dn& | + | |
- | mada cur way -at) to Crofts all and along Kilpatrick -gauseWa-as flp_ sun cark low. The inimitable view from Kanangra wag cnhance1 an tho colden afttnoon.light and my.memory of it So viwid: | + | |
- | N , | + | |
- | 16011124: | + | |
- | - | + | |
- | H | + | |
- | ONTN '?1 Di'YS m0 (-' | + | |
- | String 7a1ks Progl' | + | |
- | . . | + | |
- | exabtly.r6tellin,:, | + | |
- | discrepancy by spilling a c=" | + | |
- | un1J the sap,ri.ses. ' | + | |
- | t-ctic; | + | |
- | , - | + | |
- | con' | + | |
+ | **GO THE WHOLE HOG - LEAD A WALK A MONTH** | ||
+ | Many sandwiches and cups of tea later we left the little creek, which was later discovered to be Fritz' | ||
- | July 30th (omitted from Social Programme) | + | Just as we were beginning to get worried about the failing light, we came to the last of tho rocky rise and turned off tho range onto a ridge. We began picking our way carefully down the rest of the way carefully down the steep crumbly bits, and then thundering down the rest of the way in the hope of reaching Butchers Creak before it was completely dark. This we just managed, and after a good many gulps of lemon and lime we started, at half past five, to make our way up the 2,000 foot of ridge onto Scott' |
- | A patrol officer from New G will give a slide talk on July 30th. It should be a Lea interesting and informative evening with the recent uprising there. We'll be able to ,get some of the background on this. | + | |
+ | As we later discovered, we came upon the road somewhere near New Yards. The party collapsed in an oddly regular line on the roadside and after a while began to think of food and scrabbled in the bottom of the three packs for the few remaining bits and pieces. Then all was eaten we started plodding the miles along the white, moonlit road, and again made the occasional dicey detour to avoid a dingo trap. We waited at the turnoff for bods to catch up, and then it was all downhill to the causeway on the Kowmung where we walked upstream a short distance to reach the camp, | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was ten past nine when arrived, and we were exceedingly tired, so wo were really grateful when we saw that Marion had a fire still going for us, although she had gone to bed. For a long while we sat around it in silence - no energy. Around 10 o' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The fine weather stayed on for Sunday, and after some debate we decided to go up Gingra Creek and Croft' | ||
+ | |||
+ | We made our way up Gingra Creek, stopping in places to marvel at the smooth water worn rocks, vividly coloured in pinks and greys, greens and purples, whites and beiges, and carved into beautiful geometrics. The shapes are so regular they must be mathematical and the clear water curves over them like delicately blown glass. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Crofts Ridge rises at the junction of Gingra Creek,and Gabes Creek and this as where we planned to have lunch before going up. But before getting there we managed to have two false alarms at previous creek junctions, much to the ire of the hungry members whose harassed digestive juices began voicing a noisy disapproval. At lunch time, those with much food left ate well and those who hadn't didn' | ||
+ | |||
+ | We made our way up to Crofts Wall and along Kilpatrick Causeway as the sun sank low. The inimitable view from Kanangra was enhanced in the golden afternoon light and my memory of it so vivid that the subsequent car journey to Blackheath seemed to last but a few seconds. | ||
+ | |||
+ | **Only 17.5 days to Go** | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Spring Walks Programme (September-November) is not exactly revelling in the abundance that should be Spring. | ||
+ | |||
+ | You can help eliminate this discrepancy by spilling a carnucopia of walks into it in the club room or pouring them into the telephone at 84-4497 (H) 6300251 (B). Don't wait until the sap rises. Select a date and book now to avoid disappointment. If you're lost and don't know where to go, contact the Walks Secretary - she has just the walk for you. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | **July 30th (omitted from Social Programme)** | ||
+ | |||
+ | A patrol officer from New G will give a slide talk on July 30th. It should be a very interesting and informative evening with the recent uprising there. We'll be able to get some of the background on this. | ||
All members who have not paid their membership fees are reminded that they are long overdue. Keep our accountant happy. | All members who have not paid their membership fees are reminded that they are long overdue. Keep our accountant happy. | ||
- | Active Subs $5.50 Active Students $3.50 Non Active $1.00 | + | Active Subs $5.50, Active Students $3.50, Non Active $1.00, Plus mag. sub. $1.50 |
- | Plus mag. sub. $1.50 | + | |
- | The Surveyors | + | **The Surveyors |
- | Don't miss the chance to survey the breathtaking panomara from this vantage point. The miles and miles of burnt black bushes will give enough bruises to gladden the heart of any masochist. And the views make it all worthwhile for ordinary mortals. The trip, a good twenty-five miles should be classes as M-R and will be going | + | |
- | on August 22 23 24. See Mike Short. | + | Don't miss the chance to survey the breathtaking panomara from this vantage point. The miles and miles of burnt black bushes will give enough bruises to gladden the heart of any masochist. And the views make it all worthwhile for ordinary mortals. The trip, a good twenty-five miles should be classes as M-R and will be going on August 22 23 24. See Mike Short. |
- | ... | + | |
- | 3 | + | |
- | 13. The Sydney Bushwalkor. .July, | + | ====== |
- | QJse. | + | |
- | L"r | + | "It was a damn close run thing", |
- | TIT-WAVE | + | |
- | "It was a damn close run thing. The Duke of | + | The theory of fire fighting is, of course, very simple. |
- | n said after 77aterldo | + | |
- | different | + | |
- | practico_to | + | |
- | 'contempt. The wail of a siren or the jangling of a blood rod | + | |
- | telephone starts a reflex action which, if I were a religeuse, | + | |
- | The theory of fire fighting is;, of course, very simple. | + | |
Removing. one side of the-angle will remote the fire. 7hen the | Removing. one side of the-angle will remote the fire. 7hen the | ||
(fuel is Royal National Park it is difficult to remove the fuel -and still have a park, although this is virtually tho present par Sition.- Ir.mically the source of ignition occurred during 'ire | (fuel is Royal National Park it is difficult to remove the fuel -and still have a park, although this is virtually tho present par Sition.- Ir.mically the source of ignition occurred during 'ire | ||
Prevention Week, Even if you don't drink:the water you must still breathe the air. None of the " | Prevention Week, Even if you don't drink:the water you must still breathe the air. None of the " | ||
+ | |||
All our National Parks are basically botanical in con- | All our National Parks are basically botanical in con- | ||
cept, Oolong possibly excepted,: The mahagement ultimately must ,be ooncerned with the preservation of the flora assuming that if | cept, Oolong possibly excepted,: The mahagement ultimately must ,be ooncerned with the preservation of the flora assuming that if | ||
Line 202: | Line 189: | ||
'abl6 leVel for a park. Many of the larger angophoras reached the | 'abl6 leVel for a park. Many of the larger angophoras reached the | ||
'limit of their survival during the fires. I doubt if they will be replaced.-.. | 'limit of their survival during the fires. I doubt if they will be replaced.-.. | ||
- | 14. The $yclney Bushwa, | + | |
Ten years is the approxiniate time it takes for seedling eucalypts and casuarinas and' | Ten years is the approxiniate time it takes for seedling eucalypts and casuarinas and' | ||
year in five. Our own 1984 could coneaivably sea the whole of the south east coast of Australia ablaze again. | year in five. Our own 1984 could coneaivably sea the whole of the south east coast of Australia ablaze again. | ||
Line 208: | Line 195: | ||
Sutherland Shire is the .key to the protection of the Royal National Park and to a lesser rextentthe Heatlecote Park. In the past few years the effectiveness of the Bush Fire brigades has increased enormously due to the creation of the office of Fire Control. Officer and the provision of motile radios that at last are r;eliable. The FCO had political troubles at its gestation, an area larger than the Shire being advocated at one time by an interested group. Ray 7atchorn, the FCO2 is a full time Shire employee, a trustee of the Heatheoto Primitive Area and has that rare quality in a boss to inspire loyalty. He has bushwalker' | Sutherland Shire is the .key to the protection of the Royal National Park and to a lesser rextentthe Heatlecote Park. In the past few years the effectiveness of the Bush Fire brigades has increased enormously due to the creation of the office of Fire Control. Officer and the provision of motile radios that at last are r;eliable. The FCO had political troubles at its gestation, an area larger than the Shire being advocated at one time by an interested group. Ray 7atchorn, the FCO2 is a full time Shire employee, a trustee of the Heatheoto Primitive Area and has that rare quality in a boss to inspire loyalty. He has bushwalker' | ||
There is a control room in 7atchorn' | There is a control room in 7atchorn' | ||
- | 15. The Sydney Bushwalker. July, | + | |
and | and | ||
a radio/ | a radio/ | ||
Dependent on the magnitude and prejeated course of the outbreak the Group Office can request .assistance from any or all of the other brigades. This reciprocity is JiLot taken lightly? to Call out a brigade to put' | Dependent on the magnitude and prejeated course of the outbreak the Group Office can request .assistance from any or all of the other brigades. This reciprocity is JiLot taken lightly? to Call out a brigade to put' | ||
- | The Polide | + | The Police |
"lac se-pulling", | "lac se-pulling", | ||
magic, day or night. T40, Regular Army is ponderous, querulous and exclUdiVe... | magic, day or night. T40, Regular Army is ponderous, querulous and exclUdiVe... | ||
- | PreSent equipment of the Brigades is based on 4-wheel drive vehicles, at least 25 years old but well maintained. The "off- highway capacity is necessary to negotiate fire trails and at | + | PreSent equipment of the Brigades is based on 4-wheel drive vehicles, at least 25 years old but well maintained. The "off highway capacity is necessary to negotiate fire trails and at |
times the heath and more-open wooded areas,, They carry water tanks of five hundred gallons, two pumps, live hose reels of rubber and an assortment of canvas hose from 1" to 2i-"? Knapsacks, the rake-hoe HaCleod tools5 First Aid.. gear including AirViva Crews take their chance somewhera. | times the heath and more-open wooded areas,, They carry water tanks of five hundred gallons, two pumps, live hose reels of rubber and an assortment of canvas hose from 1" to 2i-"? Knapsacks, the rake-hoe HaCleod tools5 First Aid.. gear including AirViva Crews take their chance somewhera. | ||
Aminimum of five, Deputy. Captain, driver-radio operator, pumpman and two helpers is desirable. The trucks have radio communication with the control centre and with each other and walkie-talkies nozle-to-ppmp and captain-to-driver. Ideally | Aminimum of five, Deputy. Captain, driver-radio operator, pumpman and two helpers is desirable. The trucks have radio communication with the control centre and with each other and walkie-talkies nozle-to-ppmp and captain-to-driver. Ideally | ||
all jobs are interchangeable. Engadine has a converted petrol | all jobs are interchangeable. Engadine has a converted petrol | ||
tanker, not 4-wheel drive, of 1,000 gallons capacity and is frequently used to replenish the other tenders in the field. It | tanker, not 4-wheel drive, of 1,000 gallons capacity and is frequently used to replenish the other tenders in the field. It | ||
- | can negotiate most of the fire trails. Shortly all brigades will | + | can negotiate most of the fire trails. Shortly all brigades will be re-equipped with new 4-wheel drive Bedfords, uniformly equipped so the capability of each tender |
- | be re-equipped with now 4-wheel drive Bedfor6s, uniformly equipped so the capability of eac4 tender | + | |
- | 16. The Syaliey, Bushwalker. July, | + | Tactics to be effective are infinitely variable but depend on |
- | 1 | + | training a thorough |
- | Tactics to -b3 effectivuare | + | |
- | training a thorough | + | If washing a small fi_ri s not feasible and conditions are suitable handtools can isolate a firs and " |
- | eter has been secured, Fires burning slowly at night can be put right out- We have 1)umpcd, at times, through | + | |
- | If washing a small fi_ris | + | |
fire during a,Fock of intnse bleat with frequent wind changes | fire during a,Fock of intnse bleat with frequent wind changes | ||
it was not ricIeaa%' | it was not ricIeaa%' | ||
How effective aro the volunteer bmtades? Up to conditions: | How effective aro the volunteer bmtades? Up to conditions: | ||
- | on the possible side of catastror.hic | + | on the possible side of catastrophic |
- | Blue Mountains National ?ark. I don't know and can't comment.' | + | |
- | Waves reaching a shore. are the result | + | Similar |
- | they sometimes | + | Blue Mountains National ?ark. I don't know and can't comment.' |
- | NEV. BIGGER SHOWROOM FOR TALKING GEAR. . | + | |
- | "THE CANtE 72: | + | Waves reaching a shore are the result |
- | HIRE YOUR FAIRY DOWN SLEEPING-BAG, | + | |
- | USE OUR ,Nr.fJ-, FREE.LIB Y.ZtRVICv | + | |
- | :tlitthia '10 CLD4BeER: | + | |
- | And , | + | |
- | SUst.to make sure we are givAngyoutop, | + | |
- | service we 'Open at 8.30 a.m. On-Saturday mornings | + | |
- | 165 Pacific Highway, North Sydney. | + | |
- | 929-6504. | + | |
====== Colong - Won or Lost ? ====== | ====== Colong - Won or Lost ? ====== | ||
+ | Rolf Janssen | ||
+ | |||
+ | The fight - save Colong is still on - it must not lag for if we lose this case future cases will be harder to win. Many of our beaches and the Barrier Reef are threatened in the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Many readers have already shown support to SAVE COLONG by | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1) sending articles to me referring to the Colong issue. Please keep them rolling in. Send the entire page in which the article. occurs because \\ | ||
+ | a) it saves you cutting it out\\ | ||
+ | b) me from losing it if it is small\\ | ||
+ | c) gives me the date, place and type of publication all very important\\ | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2) Giving support, if they can at a time when the Colong Committee wants to publicise Government vandalism. | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you want to be asked to help SAVE COLONG give the following details to the Membership Secretary Rolf Janssen: | ||
+ | Name\\ | ||
+ | Address at home\\ | ||
+ | Home Tel. No\\. | ||
+ | Business Address, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Have you access to a car? Wi11 you take passengers? How many? | ||
+ | The Colong Committee\\ | ||
+ | 1) Has had a meeting with management of A.P.O.M. to reconsider mining in the Colong Caves area - details in the next issue as they are not ready at present.\\ | ||
+ | 2) Is arranging for a " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Next issue - revealing details of Government incompetence on the Colong scandal. | ||
- | Rolf Janssen. | + | SAVE COLONG OR LOSE EVERYTHING. |
- | The fight . save Colong is still on - it must not lag for if we lose this case future cases will be harder to win. Many of our beaches and the Barrier Reef are threatened in the " | + | |
- | Many readers have already shown support to SAVE OOLONG by | + | |
- | 1) sendd,ng articles to me referring to the Oolong issue. Please keep 1c,hem rolling in. Send the entire pagd in which the article. occurs.because' | + | |
- | a) it saves you cutting it out | + | |
- | b) me from losing it if it is small | + | |
- | c)gives me the date, place and type of publioation all very important | + | |
- | 2) Giving support, if they can at a time when the Oolong | + | |
- | Committee wants to pUblicise Government vandalism' | + | |
- | If you want to be asked to help SAVE COLONG | + | |
- | Name | + | |
- | Address at home | + | |
- | Home Tel. No. | + | |
- | Business Address Bus Tie No. | + | |
- | Have you access to a car? 7i11 you take passengers How many? | + | |
- | The Oolong Committee | + | |
- | 1) Has had a meeting with management of A.P.O.M. to reconsider mining in the Oolong Caves area - details in the next issue as they are not ready at present. | + | |
- | 2) Is arranging for a " | + | |
- | Next issue - revealing details of Government incompetence on the Oolong scandal. | + | |
- | SAVE OOLONG | + | |
- | REMINDER. FROM THE TREASURER: The majority of members have not yet paid theirannual.stibscription. The Treasurer appeals to all who are guilty in this respect to assist the Club by the payment of their dues. | + | REMINDER. FROM THE TREASURER: The majority of members have not yet paid their annual subscription. The Treasurer appeals to all who are guilty in this respect to assist the Club by the payment of their dues. |
196907.txt · Last modified: 2017/01/20 15:45 by tyreless