197001
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Next revision | Previous revisionLast revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
197001 [2013/03/01 11:14] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | 197001 [2016/02/21 18:20] – lucym | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
- | CONTENTS. | + | |
- | A Walk to Wallabadah Pat Harrison. Z | + | ==== |
- | Target for 12 Years Jim Brown 6 | + | |
- | Mt. Equipment Ad 10 | + | |
- | Hope Observed Observer 11 | + | ^ ^ ^ Page ^ |
- | Joy ReMembered II 12 | + | |A Walk to Wallabadah |Pat Harrison |
- | Paddy' | + | |Target for 12 Years |Jim Brown |6 | |
- | The December General | + | |Hope Observed |Observer |11 | |
- | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bushwalkers, | + | |Joy Remembered |Observer |
- | POSTAL ADDRESS: Box 4476 G.P.O., | + | |December General |
- | E4itor: Bill Gillam, 19 Old Bush Road, Engadine 2233 | + | |
- | Business Manager: Bill Burke, Coral Tree Drive, Carlingford,2118 Typist: Christa Younger, 71 Yarran Road, Oatley, 2223. Illustrators Helen Gray, 209 Malton Road, Epping 2121. | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers, |
- | MIMINI10 O.NOMINNI | + | |
- | 2. The Sydney | + | ^ |
- | - | + | |**Editor |
- | A WALK TO WAILIBADAH. | + | |**Business Manager**|Bill Burke, Coral Tree Drive, Carlingford 2118| |
- | Pat Harrison. | + | |**Typist |
- | We all have our share of 'nostalgic yearnings. I think perhaps I have more than my share of the commodity. The hunger for well remembered places was.strong upon me as I conceived the idea of traversing the Liverpool Range, a part of the Great Dividing Range, from Murrurundi to Crawney Mountain and then dropping | + | |**Illustrators** |Helen Gray, 209 Malton Road, Epping 2121 | |
- | waters of Quirindi Creek and thereafter following that creek to Tallabadah | + | |
- | and the road to Quirindi. The distance along the range to Quirin' | + | |
- | would be about twenty miles then about eleven to Wallabadah and another ten to Quirindi. The general altitude of this section of the Liverpool Range is around | + | |
- | climbing | + | ===== The Sydney |
- | Being neither a complete misanthrope nor yet wholly gregarious I asked Bruce Vote at the coffee shop after a club meeting whether he would came. He didn't say yes nor yet a definite no so that I thought he would not be able to come. It was a very pleasant surprise when I received a telegram at Quirindi on Wednesday May 15, 1963, which read: " | + | |
- | We left Quirindi at noon on Thursday 16th and had no trouble finding a lift to where the New England Highway crosses | + | |
- | 40021. | + | |
- | The cloud was low but it was a very scenic walk along a comparatively narrow range with extensive views to Murrurundi and the =per Hunter Valley on our right while on the left, the western side, the view stretched away across the Breeza Plains and beyond to some humps on the horizon which were probably the 7arwmbungles. | + | |
- | When we reached Mt. Helen we were well and truly in the mist and found our way down theend | + | January, 1970. |
- | en we reached.the saddle we began to think about camp for the night' | + | |
- | 3. The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | we had been carrying. The saddle led northwards to another feature | + | ==== A Walk to Wallabadah ==== |
- | (3607' | + | |
- | treeless plateau was quite extensive and from a distance looked | + | |
- | swampy. After crossing this high valley we eventually found water | + | Pat Harrison |
- | by sound. We could not see the stream but could hear its gurgle beneath the bracken and the grass. There was fish-back fern covering a little runnel with a pure, determined flow. | + | |
- | Camp was made immediately in the long grass nearby and by great good fortune we found enough wood for our needs. The mist swirled and boiled around the crest of the range and always seemed about | + | |
- | to descend and close in on us. It never aid. From our tent during the night we could see the winking lights of cars on the highway near Blandford. Our camp was on one of the headwaters | + | We all have our share of nostalgic yearnings. I think perhaps I have more than my share of the commodity. The hunger for well remembered places was strong upon me as I conceived the idea of traversing the Liverpool Range, a part of the Great Dividing Range, from Murrurundi to Crawney Mountain and then dropping |
- | We started at 8.45 on Friday and sidled round the unnamed feature (3894' | + | waters of Quirindi Creek and thereafter following that creek to Wallabadah |
- | in the valley of Warland' | + | |
- | than half of this height is sheer. Wallabadah'Rocks in appearance | + | Being neither a complete misanthrope nor yet wholly gregarious I asked Bruce Vote at the coffee shop after a club meeting whether he would come. He didn't say yes nor yet a definite no so that I thought he would not be able to come. It was a very pleasant surprise when I received a telegram at Quirindi on Wednesday May 15, 1963, which read: " |
- | is a split rock very similar in appearance to Belougery Split Rock in the ' | + | |
- | It remained with us as an impressive sight for the rest of the day as we made a half circle around it along the range. There are trees at the base and there appear to be bushes on top. | + | We left Quirindi at noon on Thursday 16th and had no trouble finding a lift to where the New England Highway crosses |
- | There was a steep 850' descent off the northern end of Temi to a broad clear saddle and from the saddle a climb up to another unnamed feature(36909, the southern side of which was dotted with several small tarns. In the swampy ground they appeared as pools among the reeds. We now knew that our main worry, water, had. been unnecessary and this was further confirmed at lunchtime on Lagoon Mountain. (3432' | + | |
- | The continuous ups and down along this range were soon to end, | + | |
- | for after making an abrupt change of direction to the east at Lagoon Mountain we dropped down 900t, climbed up the same height to | + | The cloud was low but it was a very scenic walk along a comparatively narrow range with extensive views to Murrurundi and the Upper Hunter Valley on our right while on the left, the western side, the view stretched away across the Breeza Plains and beyond to some humps on the horizon which were probably the Warrumbungles. When we reached Mt. Helen we were well and truly in the mist and found our way down in the end by compass to the saddle 8460' below. Once down to the 3500' level we were in the clear again, below the cloud and in country which has generally been cleared of timber. There was a lush growth of grass, even to an untrained eye, the best cattle country you could find. |
- | 4. The Sydney Bushwalker:, | + | |
- | another unnamed | + | |
- | Anyone who has walked with only one companion and campea | + | When we reached the saddle we began to think about camp for the night and whether we would have to use any of the two quarts of water we had been carrying. The saddle led northwards to another feature (3607' |
- | On Saturday morning we set out at 820 with one pack between us and | + | |
- | took the long ridge on the western side of SPlittO2S C-2, | + | |
- | 96090 Land l Map Quirieldi :3 1 31680) and completed the 2600' climb to Crawney Mountain (4736) at 1015 arriv-inz tbere. with Bruce' | + | Camp was made immediately in the long grass nearby and by great good fortune we found enough wood for our needs. The mist swirled and boiled around the crest of the range and always seemed about to descend and close in on us. It never did. From our tent during the night we could see the winking lights of cars on the highway near Blandford. Our camp was on one of the headwaters |
- | We followed the range sodthwards | + | |
- | Pain had begun to fall as WO reached camp, but by Bruce'e effort we were soon eatin mushrcems fr3ed in buner, | + | |
- | Bruce and I are both purists - at opposite ends of the spectrum. He doesn' | + | We started at 8.45 on Friday and sidled round the unnamed feature (3894' |
- | The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | to Bruce' | + | |
- | Maps? There are excellent ones of the area by the Land g Dept - in a.scale of two inches to the mile; we used the Quirinal " | + | In addition to the far ranging views of the previous day we could now see a very interesting formation, to the north-east, in the valley of Warlands |
- | THE AUTUMN WALKS .PROGRAMME | + | |
- | IN THE MAKING. | + | |
- | By leading a walk, YOU can make 1970 a vintage year: | + | There was a steep 850' descent off the northern end of Temi to a broad clear saddle and from the saddle a climb up to another unnamed feature (3690'), the southern side of which was dotted with several small tarns. In the swampy ground they appeared as pools among the reeds. We now knew that our main worry, water, had been unnecessary and this was further confirmed at lunchtime on Lagoon Mountain (3432' |
- | Rack those winos of discontent, and give your fellow walkers a taste of the 12212222ELLE. | + | |
- | If unsure about the final choice, contact Dot Noble at 84-4497 (H) or 630-0251 ext 19 (B). Lurking somewhere in her well stocked cellars will be a walk to suit even your discerning palate. | + | |
- | February 4th is the absolute deadline, so book now to avoid disappointment. | + | The continuous ups and down along this range were soon to end, for after making an abrupt change of direction to the east at Lagoon Mountain we dropped down 900', climbed up the same height to another unnamed |
- | ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LEADER. | + | |
- | 6. The Sydney Bushwalker. January; | + | |
- | TARGET___ FOR T7ELVE | + | Anyone who has walked with only one companion and camped |
- | I suppose you could say it_Fas Pba Harrisonyfno. | + | |
- | Originally it was back in 1957 that I developed a yearning to visit Broken Rock, that elongated Mount 'Solitary formation which is the northern | + | |
- | Over the next two years I made three abortive attempts to reach Broken Rock Trig. The first started from Yerranderie you could stbill 4eive there via Burragorang at that time Jack Gentle | + | On Saturday morning we set out at 8.20 with one pack between us and took the long ridge on the western side of Splitters Creek (Ref. 960890 Lands Map Quirindi B 1:31680) and completed the 2600' climb to Crawney Mountain (4736') at 10.15, arriving there with Bruce' |
- | s Main Range to Branfan, | + | |
- | A few months later I was at it again; this time from Bimlow, the lower Cox River and Green riattle | + | |
- | The third bid once again from Yerranderie, | + | We followed the range southwards |
- | At that stage I threw up my.hands in disgust, declared | + | |
- | that Broken Rock grapes were sour, and wrote it off. Except that, over the years I occasionally found myself | + | |
- | 7. The Sydney Bushwa, | + | Rain had begun to fall as we reached camp, but by Bruce's effort we were soon eating mushrooms fried in butter. |
- | Thou Pat Harrison took a party over it on the Anzac Holiday week-end, coming in from , | + | |
- | Putting the plan into execution I left the car at ' | + | Bruce and I are both purists - at opposite ends of the spectrum. He doesn' |
- | There followed about three hours up the KOy.t1.42.11g; | + | |
- | crossings coinciding with a black snake who was syrimming. | + | Maps? There are excellent ones of the area by the Lands Dept in a scale of two inches to the mile. We used the Quirinal " |
- | passed the Catholic | + | |
- | . . | + | |
- | A fet hundred yards further south and I was striking off along a ridge to the east. Judging from the map, the northern side of this spur could bring me down into Butchers Greek below the 400 ft, contour, where I could be marooned by Warragamlla | + | ==== The Autumn Walks Program March to May is in the Making ==== |
- | It seemed sensible to go downstream-until I was opposite the northern limit of the cliff line, passing on the way quite a few evidences of farming activity in the days before the flooding of the valley - bits of old fencing wire, short lengths of rough road, even a small herd of half wild cattle. Finally. I camped just above the slack water on a wide flat with open forest. | + | |
- | The next day was to be Broken | + | |
- | 8. The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | crest, at map reference Bimlow 352062. | + | By leading a walk **you** |
- | The way ahead now dropped slightly, and followed the rim of a kind of causeway leading to the end of the cliff line. The morning was brilliant, the eastern slopes vanishing into a hazy golden film of light, with ghostly timbered slopes rising beyond. I was ,surprised how little of the Cox Valley I could descry on that side. Far westw4rd, over beyond the Wild Dog Mountains and in Negalong, smoke was rising and maldng | + | |
- | The causeway section, and a further climb of about 500 feet brought | + | |
- | Somewhere about 11.0 a.m. I came to a place whEre the cliff appeared to break down. I examined it carefully, as this was the proposed route off the range and came to the conclusion that it would " | + | If unsure about the final choice, contact Dot Noble at 84-4497 (H) or 630-0251 ext 19 (B). Lurking somewhere in her well stocked cellars will be a walk to suit even your discerning palate. February 4th is the absolute deadline, so book now to avoid disappointment. |
- | The pack was loft at the lunch spot, and with just a camera I went on to the highest point, Broken Rock Trig 2506', twenty minutes or so to the south. Once on it, it was obviously the top of the range, with a nice outlook south to the blue breaks around Yerranderie, | + | |
- | That follows is always anti-climax: | + | |
- | The final morning had a dreamlike. quality. There were several steam-hauled tour trains abroad | + | **All the World Loves a Leader** |
- | 9 The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | (a) the dawn on' | + | |
- | (b) sunrise on Cox' | + | ==== Target For Twelve years ==== |
- | (c) the car at Medlow | + | |
- | (a) 3009 at Blackheath-(Zig Zag railway tour) | + | |
+ | **Jim Brown** | ||
+ | |||
+ | I suppose you could say it was Pat Harrison who started it all, well, at least he revived an old flame that had been dormant for about ten years. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Originally it was back in 1957 that I developed a yearning to visit Broken Rock, that elongated Mount Solitary formation which is the northern end of the ridge dividing Green Wattle Creek and Butchers Creek. The trouble was that I considered it should be practicable to do the trip comfortably in an ordinary | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Over the next two years I made three abortive attempts to reach Broken Rock Trig. The first started from Yerranderie you could still drive there via Burragorang at that time. Jack Gentle | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | A few months later I was at it again; this time from Bimlow, the lower Cox River and Green Wattle | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The third bid once again from Yerranderie, | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | At that stage I threw up my hands in disgust, declared that Broken Rock grapes were sour, and wrote it off. Except that, over the years I occasionally found myself | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Then Pat Harrison took a party over it on the Anzac Holiday week-end, coming in from Kanangra | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Putting the plan into execution I left the car at Medlow-Gap about 7 a.m. on the last Friday in September. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | There followed about three hours up the Kowmung | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | A few hundred yards further south and I was striking off along a ridge to the east. Judging from the map, the northern side of this spur could bring me down into Butchers Greek below the 400 ft contour, where I could be marooned by Warragamba | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | It seemed sensible to go downstream until I was opposite the northern limit of the cliff line, passing on the way quite a few evidences of farming activity in the days before the flooding of the valley - bits of old fencing wire, short lengths of rough road, even a small herd of half wild cattle. Finally I camped just above the slack water on a wide flat with open forest. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The next day was to be Broken | ||
+ | |||
+ | The way ahead now dropped slightly, and followed the rim of a kind of causeway leading to the end of the cliff line. The morning was brilliant, the eastern slopes vanishing into a hazy golden film of light, with ghostly timbered slopes rising beyond. I was surprised how little of the Cox Valley I could descry on that side. Far westward, over beyond the Wild Dog Mountains and in Negalong, smoke was rising and masking | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The causeway section, and a further climb of about 500 feet brought | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Somewhere about 11.0 a.m. I came to a place where the cliff appeared to break down. I examined it carefully, as this was the proposed route off the range and came to the conclusion that it would " | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The pack was left at the lunch spot, and with just a camera I went on to the highest point, Broken Rock Trig 2506', twenty minutes or so to the south. Once on it, it was obviously the top of the range, with a nice outlook south to the blue breaks around Yerranderie, | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | What follows is always anti-climax: | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The final morning had a dreamlike quality. There were several steam-hauled tour trains abroad | ||
+ | (a) the dawn on Mount Cooken | ||
+ | (b) sunrise on Coxs River. | ||
+ | (c) the car at Medlow Gap about 9.30 a.m. | ||
+ | (d) 3009 at Blackheath (Zig Zag railway tour) | ||
(e) 3203 at Menangle (Rotolactor tour) | (e) 3203 at Menangle (Rotolactor tour) | ||
- | (i-) 3214 and 3642 at Helensburgh (South Coast tour) | + | (f) 3214 and 3642 at Helensburgh (South Coast tour) |
- | (g) an appalling traffic jam on the South Coast Road as people took advantage, of the first really fine Sunday in some weeks. | + | (g) an appalling traffic jam on the South Coast Road as people took advantage of the first really fine Sunday in some weeks. |
- | All in all,tou could count it.a.successful day too. | + | |
- | BETTY HEY700D | + | |
+ | All in all you could count it a successful day too. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Betty Heywood (nee Pryde) ==== | ||
Our more senior members will regret to learn of the loss sustained by Betty Heywood in the passing of her husband Richard Heywood in U.S.A. on Wednesday 3rd December. | Our more senior members will regret to learn of the loss sustained by Betty Heywood in the passing of her husband Richard Heywood in U.S.A. on Wednesday 3rd December. | ||
- | Betty9 | + | |
- | : Mrs. Richard Heywood, 30 Saxon Road, | + | |
- | Worcester | + | Betty of course |
+ | |||
+ | Mrs. Richard Heywood | ||
+ | 30 Saxon Road, | ||
+ | Worcester | ||
Massachusetts U.S.A. | Massachusetts U.S.A. | ||
- | )/L. -t.0 | + | |
- | ! / I i'--4 | + | |
- | 4 | + | ==== Hope Observed ==== |
- | / | + | |
- | -/ | + | **Observer** |
- | NEW BIGGER SHOWROOM FOR WALKING GEAR. | + | |
- | "THE CANOE CENTR", | + | One of the words to appear in the sixties was " |
- | HIRE YOUR FAIRY DOWN SLEEPING BAG, H-FRAME PACK OR TENT FROM OUR EQUIPMENT HIRE DEPARTMENT. | + | |
- | USE OUR NEW, FREE LIBRARY SERVICE FOR | + | |
- | 1:7=Rs AND anaais. | + | Ironically, Australia' |
- | And just to make sure we are giving you top- service we open at 8.30 a.m. on Saturday mornings - you can park right in front so make MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT your first stopl | + | |
- | 165 Pacific Highway, Borth Sydney. | + | |
- | 929-6504. | + | In the sixties |
- | The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | ..........- | + | |
- | HOPE OBSERVED. | + | One dream of the sixties |
- | Observer. | + | |
- | One of the words to appear in the sixties was " | + | ==== Joy Remembered ==== |
- | Ironically, Australia' | + | |
- | In the Sixties | + | |
- | One dream of the Sixties | + | **Observer** |
- | 12: The Sydney Bushwalker.'' | + | |
- | park would be sensible, economically and culturally'.and would rival any in the world. It could be part of the better life we hope will be ours in the seventies.' | + | Everyone should have in their lives an Era Period, whether it is a few days, a summer or one's youth. Era and socialising were, |
- | JOY R.MMSERED. | + | in my youth, synonymous. One went there on ten minutes notice on any week-end between November and Easter, argued whether to go by |
- | Observer. | + | the rocks, the Granites or Thelma Ridge - it depended on the time of arrival, financial state (taxi, bus or rare private car) - then argued |
- | Everyone should have in their lives an Era Period, whether it | + | |
- | is a few days, a summer or one's youth. Era and socialising were, | + | |
- | in my youth, synonymous. One went there on ten minutes notice on | + | I had a tent that pitched well on the flat but looked very shanty-town |
- | any week-end between November and Easter, argued whether to go by | + | |
- | the rocks, the Granites or Thelma Ridge - it depended on the time of arrival, financial state (taxi, bus or rare private car) - then argue& | + | |
- | I had a tent that pitched well on the flat but looked very shantytown | + | Era was the place for the most candid of candid photography, |
- | swam, ate four o' | + | |
- | Era was the place for the most candid of candid photography, | + | |
- | There was always a balance of alternatives between availability of water and the prevalence of leeches. Paradoxically one walked further for water, in damp years to escape camping with the leeches. Good cicada years were earsplitting. Towards the end of summer | + | There was always a balance of alternatives between availability of water and the prevalence of leeches. Paradoxically one walked further for water, in damp years to escape camping with the leeches. Good cicada years were earsplitting. Towards the end of summer |
- | 13. The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | , . | + | |
- | . . | + | The aboriginal midden provides still the perfect spot for sun-baking. There are endless combinations and possibilities of direct and reflected light and cooling breeze. Either beach was sure to provide just the right surf or the right company. We swam and socialised with future notables, cursed the grazing animals and then late on Sunday ran up a ridge to beat someone' |
- | agony of one girl 'walking | + | |
- | The aboriginal midden provides still the perfect spot for sun-. baking. There are endless combinations and possibilities of direct and reflected light and cooling breeze. Either beach was sure to provide just the right surf or the right company. We swam and socialised with future notables, cursed the grazing animals and then late on Sunday ran up a ridge to beat someonets | + | |
- | Era this year is greener than ever. The water in Stockyard | + | Era this year is greener than ever. The water in Stockyard is as clear and sweet, the leeches still find the one person in the party terrified of them. There is more driftwood than ever to collect and dry and hide in the trees. Cicadas are having a tremendous year. Surf breaks beautifully on the bank. People still walk past with mysterious loads. Optimistic |
- | is as clear ana sweet, the leeches still find the one person in the party terrified of them. There is more driftwood than ever to collect and dry and hide in the trees. Cicadas are having a tremendous year. Surf breaks beautifully on the bank. People still walk past with mysterious loads. Optimistic | + | |
- | An epic account of a voyage down the Murray from Tom Groggin to Khancobin has been promised indirectly to grace a future issue. This report, which will rival Shackle-bents | + | |
- | the author has the manuscript typed since he wishes to avoid ambiguities appearing in the final article. | + | An epic account of a voyage down the Murray from Tom Groggin to Khancobin has been promised indirectly to grace a future issue. This report, which will rival Shackleton' |
- | 3. | + | |
- | PADDY PALLIN | + | |
- | Lightweight Camp Gear | + | ==== The December General Meeting |
- | 10, Nor, /09A Sathurst Stroet, Sydn' | + | |
- | 2685 | + | **Jim Brown** |
- | vleileamseicamciallinimpoitionipmpragiglos/ | + | |
- | oursos~7., | + | The last meeting of the calendar year saw four members welcomed |
- | . Take a good pack, strong, comfortable, | + | |
- | trustworthy. Use it for 5, 10 or 20 years. It becomes your good friend which is capable of taking occasional abuse, responds to care, you recall that like a good friend it never lets you down and you shared many good times together. | + | |
- | Then the time comes for a necessary repair you know you Can take it back to where it .became yours for .careful attention to the wear and tear of the years of hard work. because it FADDYMADE. . | + | No one wanted to raise any matters on the count of Minutes, but Don from the Chair, pointed out that we were still short of a Federation Delegate, whereat Jim Calloway was nominated and appointed. Don went on to say that the Kangaroo Valley |
- | From PADDY PALLIN PTY. LIMITED, 1st FLOOR, | + | |
- | 109A BATHURST STREET; | + | |
- | SYDNEY. N.S.W. | + | Frank Ashdown was inspired to ask how the annual |
- | e ;. | + | |
- | .. .., . | + | |
- | !,1 | + | |
- | 1 e I | + | Correspondence told us Beryl Chapman had bean reinstated |
- | r\ irs, 1 il 1 | + | |
- | $ it , | + | |
- | 0 | + | The Secretary read the month' |
- | 26,2685. | + | |
- | 15. The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | The December General Meeting. Jim Brown. | + | Walks Report included the autobiographical comment of some leaders interposed with the Walk' |
- | The last meeting of the calendar year saw four members welcomed | + | |
- | No one wanted to raise any matters on.the count of Minutes, but Don from the Chair, pointed out that we were still short of a Federation Delegate, whereat Jim Calloway was nominated and appointed. Don went on to say that the Kangaroo Valley | + | |
- | Frank Ashdown was inspired to ask how the Annual | + | The following week-end, which was most wet, was rather a flop, and Instructional Walk being cancelled for lack of prospectives, |
- | ,,,,,, | + | |
- | . -7-41.,;,', | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | V1PP ' | + | |
- | I Ti } | + | |
- | ill | + | |
- | ! '} | + | |
- | 1 i | + | |
- | . 1 | + | |
- | 4.-...._._ ' | + | |
- | I \ 1 , | + | |
- | N 0 A- / .' . E.--' | + | |
- | ----,, )))),) - --,, | + | |
- | I I.;! | + | |
- | I. - | + | |
- | lk/. '''' | + | |
- | 1.... 14 ! .) :4/ . 1, | + | |
- | .1=4> | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | m _.___-_ir | + | |
- | -' I . ill | + | |
- | 1.' | + | |
- | - | + | |
- | . | + | |
- | I; | + | |
- | .\\ | + | |
- | IN | + | |
- | 51 | + | |
- | '--- ' | + | |
- | f | + | |
- | ....._ . -.( \ , / / .///' .../ | + | |
- | \ | + | |
- | c-124 \ \ i 1 i :::,/, | + | |
- | ---4.--......., | + | |
- | (.. ., | + | |
- | ,410 | + | |
- | 16. The Sydney Bushwalker. January, | + | |
- | Correspondence told: Us Beryl Chapman had bean r.einat.ated | + | |
- | The Secretary read the month' | + | |
- | Walks Report included the autobiographical comment of some leaders interposed with the Walk' | + | |
- | The following week-end, which was most wet, was rather a flop, and Instructional Walk being cancelled for lack of prospectives, | + | |
The week-end 22-23 Nov. was gloriously fine and David Cotton' | The week-end 22-23 Nov. was gloriously fine and David Cotton' | ||
To conclude the month Spiro Ketas plus-six others came down from Kanangra to the Kowmung via CaMbage Spire and-did come 1i-being downstream, and Owen Marks somehow prevailed on 31 people to . trudge from Bundeena to Garie (morning tea at Marley provided). | To conclude the month Spiro Ketas plus-six others came down from Kanangra to the Kowmung via CaMbage Spire and-did come 1i-being downstream, and Owen Marks somehow prevailed on 31 people to . trudge from Bundeena to Garie (morning tea at Marley provided). | ||
Came Federation Reports for November and December, with Wilf Hilder explaining there had been two schools of thought about in-. stalling a second plaque to Tare at Clear Hill, the final decision | Came Federation Reports for November and December, with Wilf Hilder explaining there had been two schools of thought about in-. stalling a second plaque to Tare at Clear Hill, the final decision | ||
- | 17. The Sydney Bushwalkor. January, | + | |
being no additional memorial but possibly the use of the funds available on improvement of ways and means of leaving the Narrow Nock peninsular. | being no additional memorial but possibly the use of the funds available on improvement of ways and means of leaving the Narrow Nock peninsular. | ||
The vacancy for Federation Treasurer had been filled, but an Auditor was yet required. Affiliation fees for 1970 would be the same as '69, the Ball would be in September, place and date to be chosen, and the Federation Reunion on April 11-12 at Sugoc Creek near Vangriove Creek (via Spencer). | The vacancy for Federation Treasurer had been filled, but an Auditor was yet required. Affiliation fees for 1970 would be the same as '69, the Ball would be in September, place and date to be chosen, and the Federation Reunion on April 11-12 at Sugoc Creek near Vangriove Creek (via Spencer). | ||
Line 227: | Line 255: | ||
On to general business, and Frank Ashdown explaining that | On to general business, and Frank Ashdown explaining that | ||
his talk in January would not ho on " | his talk in January would not ho on " | ||
- | .4 | ||
- | A | ||
- | 7 | ||
197001.txt · Last modified: 2016/02/21 19:41 by lucym