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- | ====== THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER SEPTEMBER 1979 ====== | + | ====== THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER SEPTEMBER, 1979 ====== |
- | A monthly-bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney-Bush Walkers, Box 4476 G.P.O. Sydney, 2001. Club meetings are held every Wednesday evening from 7.30 pm at the Wireless Institute Building, 14 Atchison | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney-Bush Walkers, Box 4476 G.P.O. Sydney, 2001. Club meetings are held every Wednesday evening from 7.30 pm at the Wireless Institute Building, 14 Atchison |
- | Street, St, Leonards. Enquiries concerning the Club should be referred to Marcia Shappert, Telephone 30-2028. | + | Street, St. Leonards. Enquiries concerning the Club should be referred to Marcia Shappert, Telephone 30-2028. |
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|" | |" | ||
|The August General Meeting| Jim Brown| 13| | |The August General Meeting| Jim Brown| 13| | ||
- | |Social Notes for October| | + | |Social Notes for October| |
|Alterations to the Walks Programme| | 15| | |Alterations to the Walks Programme| | 15| | ||
|Bushwalkers' | |Bushwalkers' | ||
Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
- | ===== WHITHER THE BUSHIES? ===== | + | ===== Whither the Bushies? ===== |
by Jim Brown. | by Jim Brown. | ||
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- | ===== SOME NOTES ON MY BUSHWALKING PAST. ===== | + | ===== Some notes on my bushwalking past ===== |
by Dorothy Lawry. | by Dorothy Lawry. | ||
Line 99: | Line 99: | ||
- | ===== ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS | + | ===== Annual Subscriptions |
Members are reminded that annual subscriptions which became due in March, should be paid by the first Wednesday in October (3rd). | Members are reminded that annual subscriptions which became due in March, should be paid by the first Wednesday in October (3rd). | ||
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- | ===== BUSH SAFETY AWARENESS. ===== | + | ===== Bush Safety Awareness: Part 3. Snakes Alive ===== |
by Len Newland. | by Len Newland. | ||
- | PART 3. SNAKES ALIVE. .... a - | ||
- | It seems appropriate to discuss snakes in this column following the August 22nd social night lecture " | + | |
- | There are fascinating stories about snakes. I can quote the case of the Hamadryad (King Cobra) that was delivered to London Zoo and was placed in a den with other snakes by an inexperienced keeper. Next | + | It seems appropriate to discuss snakes in this column following the August 22nd social night lecture " |
- | morning only the Hamadryad remained. These snakes live almost entirely on other snakes, poisonous as well as non-poisonous, | + | There are fascinating stories about snakes. I can quote the case of the Hamadryad (King Cobra) that was delivered to London Zoo and was placed in a den with other snakes by an inexperienced keeper. Next morning only the Hamadryad remained. These snakes live almost entirely on other snakes, poisonous as well as non-poisonous, |
cobras. Snakes are known to swallow other snakes when they are eating the same prey from the other end. | cobras. Snakes are known to swallow other snakes when they are eating the same prey from the other end. | ||
- | Snakes normally attack only what they can swallow, so we need have no fear of being eaten by a snake; what we have to beware of is the defensive bite. Such a large proportion of snakes in this country are venomous, that it is wise to treat them all as such even the bite of a | + | Snakes normally attack only what they can swallow, so we need have no fear of being eaten by a snake; what we have to beware of is the defensive bite. Such a large proportion of snakes in this country are venomous, that it is wise to treat them all as such even the bite of a non-venomous snake is painful. |
- | non-venomous snake is painful. | + | |
- | One thing which came across very clearly in Tony's lecture was the | + | One thing which came across very clearly in Tony's lecture was the tremendous difficulty in identifying a snake in any way short of catching the thing and counting its scales, a procedure which no doubt has its moments. What looks like the relatively shy black snake may in fact be the highly aggressive tiger snake. What looks like a tiger snake maybe a harmless carpet snake. What appears to be a non-poisonous python |
- | tremendous difficulty in identifying a snake in any way short of catching | + | |
- | the thing and counting its scales, a procedure which no doubt has its moments. What looks like the relatively shy black snake may in fact be | + | |
- | the highly aggressive tiger snake. What looks like a tiger snake maybe | + | |
- | a harmless carpet snake. What appears to be a non-poisonous python | + | |
- | be a deadly venomous death adder, | + | |
Of dangerous situations, three are most likely to occur on bushwalks. | Of dangerous situations, three are most likely to occur on bushwalks. | ||
- | (1) Tiger Snakes. As previously mentioned, these are highly aggressive and venomous. Tony said that the zoo men regard tiger snakes as the most dangeroud, because they are extremely unpredictable. They can be quite docile, and then attack without warning. | + | |
- | the head flows smoothly into the neck and body, and whose colour is some- | + | (1) Tiger Snakes. As previously mentioned, these are highly aggressive and venomous. Tony said that the zoo men regard tiger snakes as the most dangerous, because they are extremely unpredictable. They can be quite docile, and then attack without warning. |
- | where from black to orange | + | |
- | (2) Adders. These are short, with fat bodies, largish triangular heads, | + | (2) Adders. These are short, with fat bodies, largish triangular heads, thin necks and thin tails. They are members of the Viper group of snakes (which includes rattlesnakes). Vipers are highly venomous, and move very sluggishly. Most other snakes |
- | thin necks-and thin tails. They are members of the viper group of snakes (which includes rattlesnakes). Vipers are highly venomous, and move very | + | |
- | sluggishly. Most other snakes | + | (3) The way home. Snakes generally have their little hideaways. When they hear (with their stomachs) human clodhoppers coming, they generally |
- | Page 8 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER September, 1979. | + | |
- | pile of leaves with his tail showing and baiting | + | In my five years of bushwalking (time flies), I have come across snakes only twice. The first was a red-bellied black which, on observing that we came no closer than five metres, turned and departed directly away from us. The second was also black in colour, but could have been another species, which lazily watched us go past at three metres while it was sunning itself on a fire trail; on our return, this snake had moved just off the trail and was apparently asleep, for it did not seem to notice our being within two metres of it. Stories can be heard of bushwalkers discovering new lengths of stride when noticing snakes they were about to step on; at the same time, the snake concerned demonstrates considerable exit speed. The point of this paragraph is that dangerous situations such as the three described above are far from being frequent enough to warrant our staying out of the bush. However, it is worth keeping the possibilities in mind. |
- | (3) The wag home. Snakes generally have their little hideaways. When they hear' | + | |
- | In my five years of bushwalking (time flies), I have come across snakes only twice. The first was a red-bellied black -which, on 'observing that we came no closer than five metres, turned and departed directly away from us. The second was also black in colour, but could have been another species, which lazily watched us go past at three metres while it was sunning itself on a fire trail; on our return, this snake had moved just off the trail and was apparently asleep, for it did not seem to notice our being within two metres of it. Stories can be heard of bushwalkers | + | A brief word on tourniquets. For treatment for snakebite, I refer the bushwalker |
- | discovering new lengths of stride when noticing snakes they were about to-step on; at the same time, the snake concerned demonstrates considerable | + | |
- | exit speed. The point of this paragraph is that dangerous situations such as the three described above are far from being frequent enough to | + | |
- | warrant our staying out of the bush. However, it is worth keeping the possibilities in mind. | + | |
- | A brief word on tourniquets. For treatment for snakebite, I refer the bushwaiker | + | |
- | reapplied. This is for two reasons: (i) more time on incurs serious | + | |
- | this time, the chances are that the venom has circulated anyway, perfect constriction being ibpossible. | + | |
To summarise, don't try to identify a snake - assume the worst. | To summarise, don't try to identify a snake - assume the worst. | ||
- | Be aware of the most likely dangerous situations, and if you see a snake, | + | Be aware of the most likely dangerous situations, and if you see a snake, watch for its actions and avoid it accordingly. In addition to last month' |
- | watch for its actions and avoid it accordingly. In addition to last month' | + | |
- | Some snakes I particularly like. They are coloured red, orange, | + | Some snakes I particularly like. They are coloured red, orange, yellow and green, and come in packets labelled " |
- | yellow and green, and come in packets labelled " | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | Page THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER September, 1979. | + | ===== Letter - Himalayan Treks ===== |
- | Mrs. Heather Roy, " | + | |
- | 16/11 Hampden | + | LETTER TO THE SECRETARY S.B.W |
- | A ARTARMON. N.S.W. 2064. Dear Madam/ | + | |
- | I am a member of the National Parks Association of N.S.W. | + | Mrs. Heather Roy,\\ |
- | (y an--ey bfancia)atna. I-mite-16d to -treks in the Himalayas as well as many | + | " |
- | walks for the N.P.A. in N.S.W. I have led' | + | 16/11 Hampden |
+ | ARTARMON. N.S.W. 2064.\\ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dear Madam/Sir, | ||
+ | |||
+ | I am a member of the National Parks Association of N.S.W. (Sydney branch) and I have led two treks in the Himalayas as well as many walks for the N.P.A. in N.S.W. I have led private | ||
At the moment I am putting out feelers for anyone interested in the following treks- | At the moment I am putting out feelers for anyone interested in the following treks- | ||
- | NEPAL - 19C1 mid April to mid May - AROUND ANNAPURNA - 26 day trek. | + | |
- | A photographer' | + | NEPAL - 1981 mid April to mid May - AROUND ANNAPURNA - 26 day trek.\\ |
- | from the beautiful Marsyandi Valley, cross over a high pass | + | A photographer' |
- | 17,000 ft to finish the trek at Pokhara. | + | |
- | 1981 September - A COLORADO ADVENTURE - 13 day trek. | + | 1981 September - A COLORADO ADVENTURE - 13 day trek.\\ |
- | Raft trip down the Colorado rapids - grand colourful scenery, exciting time for exploring. Then a base camp in the High | + | Raft trip down the Colorado rapids - grand colourful scenery, exciting time for exploring. Then a base camp in the High Sierras with either day walks or overnight camp walks. |
- | Sierras with either day walks or overnight camp walks. | + | |
- | 1982 April - May,- NORTH-EAST NEPAL. RHODODENDRONS, | + | 1982 April - May,- NORTH-EAST NEPAL. RHODODENDRONS, |
- | A botanical trip with magnificent views of Everest, Makalu and Kanchenjunga - interesting villages. We will start the trip by | + | A botanical trip with magnificent views of Everest, Makalu and Kanchenjunga - interesting villages. We will start the trip by visiting Kathmandu - perhaps |
- | visiting Kathmandu - pel, | + | |
- | - in the Teri Jungle (Chitwan Nat. Park) and/or finish at Darjeeling | + | |
- | with time to look around. | + | 1982 August - September - KABHMIR, LADAKH - A trek of vast contrasts - 27 day trek.\\ |
- | 1982 August - September - KABHMIR, | + | From the arid country and fascinating culture (akin to Tibet) of Ladakh, where we see ancient monasteries and how the people eke out a harsh living from agriculture rendered |
- | 27 day trek. | + | |
- | From the arid country and fascinating culture (akin to Tibet) of Ladakh, where we see ancient monasteries and how the people eke out a harsh living from agriculture rendered | + | If interested, please contact Heather Roy at the above address. Or phone 4111472 or 8454579 or " |
- | 4 If interested, please contact Heather Roy at the above address. Or phone 4111472 or 8454579 or " | + | |
There are still some vacancies for anyone interested in three other walks to the Himalayan Adventure. | There are still some vacancies for anyone interested in three other walks to the Himalayan Adventure. | ||
- | "EV:7"ST - 16th December 1979 to 18th January 1980 | + | |
- | LETTER TO THE SECRETARY S.B.W. | + | "EVEREST GOKYO"- 16th December 1979 to 18th January 1980 |
- | " | + | |
- | -Page fp. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALEER SepteMber, | + | " |
- | "KASHMIRWILDERNESS" - 2nd. August to 30thAuguet :1980.. | + | |
+ | "KASHMIR WILDERNESS" - 2nd August to 30th August,1980 | ||
For further details see notice board in the Clubroom, or ring Mrs.Roy. | For further details see notice board in the Clubroom, or ring Mrs.Roy. | ||
- | * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | LETTER TO THE SECRETARY, S.B.W. | + | |
- | .... | + | ===== Letter- Launceston Walking Club ===== |
- | The Launceston Walking Club Inc. P.O. Box 273C, | + | |
- | Launceston, Tasmania. 7250. | + | LETTER TO THE SECRETARY, S.B.W. |
- | | + | |
+ | The Launceston Walking Club Inc. P.O. Box 273 C,\\ | ||
+ | Launceston, Tasmania. 7250.\\ | ||
+ | 3/8/79.\\ | ||
Dear Sir /Madam, | Dear Sir /Madam, | ||
- | am writing to inform you that our club will be publishing the next issue of " | + | |
- | " | + | I am writing to inform you that our club will be publishing the next issue of " |
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
There will be about sixteen articles in this issue, with the main stories on areas of Tasmania' | There will be about sixteen articles in this issue, with the main stories on areas of Tasmania' | ||
- | The price of " | + | |
- | _ Could you please advertise the contents of this letter and let me know how many copies your members would like to order. | + | The price of " |
+ | |||
+ | Could you please advertise the contents of this letter and let me know how many copies your members would like to order. | ||
If you require more information please let me know. | If you require more information please let me know. | ||
- | Bill Wilkinson, | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * | + | Bill Wilkinson,\\ |
- | CHANGES OF ADDRESS SG TELEPHONE NUMBERS. | + | |
- | Any changes of member' | + | |
- | to THE SECRETARY, | + | |
- | .... | + | |
- | To ensure continued receipt of the magazine and correct inclusion on the-annual list of Members, pleaee, | + | |
- | SIMLA B1NNS, | + | |
Hon. Secretary. | Hon. Secretary. | ||
- | SOME FEATURES | ||
- | Adiustahle top tens(oners | ||
- | Padded Shoulder | ||
- | | ||
- | | ||
- | Closed cell foam | ||
- | | ||
- | Canvaa Back | ||
- | 4 | ||
- | Padded hip fins a | ||
- | Quick release Bergbuckle | ||
- | Seft,ct for a,sra | ||
- | Po. Box. 703. Cows Afes-1 clobc | ||
- | MOUNTAIN ik | ||
- | EQUIPMENT PTY LTD | ||
- | 17 FALCON ST., CROWS NEST. 2065 Ph. 439 2454, 438 1847 | ||
- | 62 CLARENCE ST, SYDNEY. 2001 Pis. 29 4840 | ||
- | 14,,, | ||
- | Page I 2. THE SYDNEY BUSHWAIKER September, 1979. | + | |
- | "FIRST GEAR ALL THE WAY". | + | ===== Changes of Address and Telephone Numbers ===== |
+ | |||
+ | Any changes of **member' | ||
+ | to THE SECRETARY. | ||
+ | |||
+ | To ensure continued receipt of the magazine and correct inclusion on the annual list of Members, please notify the Secretary as soon as possible after any change takes pLace. | ||
+ | |||
+ | SHEILA BINNS,\\ | ||
+ | Hon. Secretary. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ===== "First gear all the way" | ||
by Barbara Bruce. | by Barbara Bruce. | ||
- | It was a bright, sunny morning in AuguSt | + | |
+ | It was a bright, sunny morning in August | ||
Tension mounted during the morning as thousands of runners claimed their chest numbers at the Town Hall and bustled past one another to take up positions in one of the designated finishing time areas. Excitement reached its zenith as the Lord Mayor, without preamble this time, fired the starter' | Tension mounted during the morning as thousands of runners claimed their chest numbers at the Town Hall and bustled past one another to take up positions in one of the designated finishing time areas. Excitement reached its zenith as the Lord Mayor, without preamble this time, fired the starter' | ||
- | Bob, Ian, Coralie and myslf marked time for about two minutes before we became part of the bubbling human wave which spread up William Street and narrowed itself into the Kings Cross tunnel. On the other side of the tunnel the mood phased to one of determination, | + | |
- | Ian was " | + | Bob, Ian, Coralie and myself |
- | quiet for once from sprouting quotes and witticisms. | + | |
+ | Ian was " | ||
Twice we passed Staminade booths and inevitably trod on discarded polythene cups which crackled noisily underfoot. Not exactly music to the ears. | Twice we passed Staminade booths and inevitably trod on discarded polythene cups which crackled noisily underfoot. Not exactly music to the ears. | ||
- | F-i-n-a-1-1-y we reached the last corner and ran downhill towards | + | |
- | the still cheering crowds lining the barricaded roads. Suddenly from our left we hear Christa' | + | F-i-n-a-l-l-y we reached the last corner and ran downhill towards the still cheering crowds lining the barricaded roads. Suddenly from our left we hear Christa' |
- | on her face imbues us,with the energy needed to cover the last kilometre to the Finish. (Have you ever chased a mirage in a desert??? | + | |
- | ,Just like this story, the finish was anticlimactic. Once over the " | + | Just like this story, the finish was anticlimactic. Once over the " |
- | and THIN you know it's over Oh, but it does feel good! Our cards read 83 minutes - equivalent to a 9 minute mile. My computer said at that pace | + | |
- | a car would be running in first gear .... | + | Top Marks - Owen and monther |
- | % . | + | |
- | Thp Marks - Owen and monther - had declared open house for anyone in SBW involved with the race. They had prepared a wonderful banquet which was ravenously enjoyed by 12 hungry people. My only regret was not having mentioned it to Ann and Brian Griffiths, who I bad. spdken. | + | Yes, I think the others would agree with me that it certainly can be a " |
- | Yes, I think the others would agree with me that it certainly can be a " | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | Page 13 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Septedber' | + | ===== The August General Meeting ===== |
- | THE AUGUST GENERAL MEETUTG. | + | by Jim Brown. |
- | by Jim Brown. | + | |
- | The August meeting fell on a mild evening in the " | + | The August meeting fell on a mild evening in the " |
- | 6 minutes, which mentioned that the table in the ante-roam (on which the Membership Secretary performs his necessary tasks) had gone. into a decline, there was a motion that we buy a replacement. This motion was withdrawn sine die after at least two members present both said they 'believed they could unearth a suitable table given a little time. | + | |
- | Correspondence included two requests for re-admission to membership from people whose last activity with the Club had been about 30 years ago, and John Noble' | + | Correspondence included two requests for re-admission to membership from people whose last activity with the Club had been about 30 years ago, and John Noble' |
- | Heritage Acts and had received a routine acknowledgement of an earlier | + | Another walking group is preparing a 24-hours Orienteering Competition for October 6/7, and we had written the Victorian Government asking for information |
- | letter about the proclamation of a.Great Barrier Reef Marine'Park. Another walking group is preparing a 24-hours Orienteering Competition | + | |
- | for October 6/7, and we had written the Victorian Government asking for informatiOn | + | The only question in Correspondence |
- | The only question in Corraffpondence | + | |
- | of Ethics proposal, which we finally endorsed with two suggestions: | + | The Treasurer told us we were reasonably "in the money" with the bank balance up to $2043 at the close of July. |
- | (1) that mention be made of the need to exercise care in areas with loose boulders (Alex Colley made the point that moving rocks claimed most of the injury victims amongst walkers: and (2) that we did not see calming | + | |
- | routes as necessarily undesirable or incompatible with wilderness. Hars Stich-ter | + | Spiro presented his Federation report covering the normal July and Annual General Meetings. No doubt most of this will be covered in Newsletters, |
- | The Treasurer' | + | Murray Scott and Junior V.P. Beth Meers. Secretary is Warwick Blayden and Treasurer Jim Callaway. Two S.B.W. filled the posts of Minutes Secretary (Spiro) and Newsletter Editor (Len Newland). The last-named |
- | Spiro presented his Federation report covering the normal July and Annual General Meetings. No doubt most of this will be covered in | + | |
- | Newsletters, | + | The question of abandoning Federation Reunions was deferred, as some member Clubs had been unable to reply during the mail stoppage. Federation dues were set at 66 cents per member of affiliated clubs (same for city and country organisations) with a minimum club fee of $16.50 and a maximum of $132.00. Donations were also sought to cover conservation activities. Alex Colley questioned whether the Border Ranges area had been mentioned amongst the Federation' |
- | the view that vehicular access to Yeranderie via Bindook and along Scott' | + | |
- | Noble was reelected. as Federation President, with Senior Vide President | + | So to the Walks Report, starting with Alan Pike's trip to the Jenolan/ Guouogang range on 13-15 July. A detailed account was not available, but it was said that 8 people carried out the trip in very good weather. On Sunday 15th Roy Braithwaite led 18 from Bundeena to Audley, and your acting reporter had 35 out to Mount Portal and up Glenbrook Creek (healthy lantana growth reported on the Nepean banks). |
- | Murray Scott and Junior V.P. Beth Meers. Secretary is Warwick Blayden | + | |
- | and Treasurer Jim Callaway. Two S.B.W. filled the posts of Minutes Secretary (Spiro) and Newsletter Editor (Len Newland). The last-named | + | On the weekend 21-23 July, Gordon Lee's Ti-willa trip attracted 12 plus 1 starters. In a moment of coyness |
- | Page THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER September, 1979. | + | |
- | The question of abandoning Federation Reunions was deferred, as some member Clubs had been unable to roply during the mail stoppage. Federation dues were set at 66 oents per member of affiliated clubs (same for city and country organisations) with ,a minimum club fee of $16.50 and a maximum of $132.00. Donations were also sought to cover conservation activities. Alex Colley questioned whether the Border Ranges area had been mentioned amongst the Federation' | + | Frank Roberts inherited the Wolgan |
- | So to the Walks Report, starting with Alan Pike's trip to the Jenolan/ Guouogang range on 13-15 July. A detailed account was not available, but | + | |
- | it was said that 8 people carried out the trip in very good weather. On Sunday 15th Roy Braithwaite led 18 from Bundeena to Audley, and your acting | + | |
- | reporter had 35 out to Mount Portal and up Glenbrook Creek (healthy lantana growth reported on the Nepean banks). | + | |
- | On the weekend 21-23 July, Gordon Lee's Ti-willa trip attracted | + | |
- | 12 plus 1 starters. In a moment of ceyness | + | |
- | Barry Zieren had 21, including one dog-bitten member, on Cowan Creek. | + | |
- | Frank Roberts inherited the Nolgan | + | |
- | ski-touring instruction and found just enough snow for their simple needs. | + | |
Down in Glenbrook Creek, Hans Stichter had 23 people, including the President restored to mobility, and Meryl Watman who had provided the only written report of the month said she had 15 folk on a " | Down in Glenbrook Creek, Hans Stichter had 23 people, including the President restored to mobility, and Meryl Watman who had provided the only written report of the month said she had 15 folk on a " | ||
- | The final weekend | + | |
- | pleasant day almost entirely away from trails. Finally, Margaret Reid's trip to Pindar Cave, one week earlier than originally scheduled, called | + | The final weekend |
- | out 12 people (the plus one was elsewhere) to see a nice wildflower display. | + | |
- | Only announcements and winding up items remained, with Spiro reporting | + | Only announcements and winding up items remained, with Spiro reporting he had procured a projector stand (cheers), costing (boos), at 10% discount (cheers), the last available (mixed boos and cheers) and would have it along for the social event on 15th August (final cheers). |
- | he had procured a projector stand (cheers), | + | |
- | 10% discount (cheers), the last available (mixed boos and cheers) and would have it along for the social event on 15th August (final cheers). | + | The meeting wound up early at 9.15pm |
- | The meeting wound up early at 9.15 | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | Page 15 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER September, 1979. | + | ===== Social notes for October ===== |
- | SOCIAL NOTES TOR -OCTOBER. | + | by Ailsa Hocking. |
Wednesday 17th David Cotton' | Wednesday 17th David Cotton' | ||
Wednesday 24th Malcolm Black, an electrician, | Wednesday 24th Malcolm Black, an electrician, |
197909.1480597322.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/12/02 00:02 by joan