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 |The Half-Yearly General Meeting|Barry Wallace|13|
+=====Conservation Notes.=====
+by Alex Colley.
+====South-West Tasmania.====
+The Tasmania Wilderness Society (129 Bathurst Street, Hobart, 7000) has appealed to fellow conservationists to support its campaign to prevent further destruction of South-West Tasmania. The S.B.W. has not received a copy of the appeal, but Club members who have enjoyed this beautiful country might like to help. The society asks supporters to:
+* Ask your Federal member to support its call for an enquiry.
+* Write a letter to your local paper.
+* Sign a petition (a copy of which will be available in the Clubroom).
+* Make a donation towards the $3,000 cost of the campaign.
+The society lists the threats to the South-West as follows:
+. Hydro-Electric development which will only provide 4 - 6 years projected growth in electrical demand, while cutting the wilderness by at least 30%.
+. Forestry for woodchipping and pulping which will reduce the wilderness by at least 30%.
+. Exploration by mining companies: Shell and B.H.P. have applied for licenses covering nearly 1500 sq. km. along the eastern edge of the wilderness.
+The South-West is an area of national significance that is in danger of becoming a national disaster. Although some portions of the South-West are within national parks, substantial areas including features such as the Gordon Splits remain unprotected. Furthermore, national parks in Tasmania have been altered or revoked for hydro-electric and forestry purposes. The South-West is part of our national __heritage__ and, therefore, deserves __national__ involvement.
+====Threats to Bushwalkers on the Cox.====
+Following threats to Club members by the owner of a property at the Little River - Cox River junction, the advice of the National Parks and Wild Life Service has been sought. The property is about half-way between the park boundary and the Six Foot Track and about 5 km outside the park.
+Walkers have followed this section of the Cox since the earliest days of the Club, and before. A strong case could therefore be made for the provision of access. This might be achieved by several means:
+* Negotiation by the N.P. & W.S. with the land owner.
+* Purchase of land by the Service.
+* Creation of a walking track (the Lands Dept. is now active in this direction).
+* Investigation of the land-owner's boundary, which may fall short of the Cox.
-CONSERV:0'0N NOTES.
-.	.,	by Alex Colley.
-South-West Tasmania.
-'The Tasmania Wilderness Society (129 Bathurst Street, Hobart, 7000) has appealed to fellow conservationists to support its campaign to prevent
-further destruction of South-West Tasmania. The S.B.W. has not received
-a copy of the appeal, but Club members who have enjoyed this beautiful
-country might like to help. The society asks supporters to:
-*	Ask your Federal member tO support its call for an enquiry.
-*	Write a letter to your local paper.
-*	Sign a petition (a cow of which will be available in the Clubroom).
-*	Make a donation towards the $3,000 cost of the campaign.
- The society lists the threats to the South-West as follows:
-. Hydro=Electric development which will only provide 4 - 6 years projected :growth. in electrical demand, while cutting the wilderness by at least 30%.
-. Forestry for woodchiploing and pulping which will reduce the wilderness by at least 30%.
-. Exploration .by mining companies: Shell and B.H.P. have applied for
-licenses covering nearly 1500 sq. km. along the eastern :,edge of the wilderness.
-The South-West is an area of national significance that is in danger of becoming a national disaster. Although some portions of the South-West are within national parks, substantial area including features such as the Gordan Splits remain unprotected. Furthermore, national parks in Tasmania have been altered or revoked for hydro-electric and forestry purposes. The
-South-West is part of our national heribae and, therefore, deserves national involvement.
-Threats to Bushwalkers on the Cox.
-Following threats to Club meMbers by the owner of a property at the
-Little River - Cox River junction, the advice of the National Parks and
-Wild Life Service has been sought. The property is about half-way between the park bounsary and the Six Foot Track and about 5 km outside the park.
-Walkers have followed this section of the Cox since the earliest days
-of the Club, and before. A strong case could therefore be made for the provision of access. This might be achieved by several means:
-Negotiation by the N.P. & W.S. with the land owner. * Purchase of land by the Service.
-*	Creation of a walking track (the Lands Dept. is now active in this direction).
-*	Investigation of the land-owner's boundary, which may fall short of the Cox.
-Page 3	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	October, 1981.
 We have been advised to start by writing to the Director of the Central Region of the N.P. and W.S.
-Rainforest Fund.
-'The Australian Democrats have given notice of a motion in the Senate calling for the preparation of a national plan for the proper conservation of Australian forest resources and the establishment of an Australian Rainforest Fund. Because the principal opposition to the preservation of rainforests rests upon the employment provided by the destruction of these forests, the fund, which Could be used for the provision of alternative timber supplies, and the compensation of employers and employees in the industry, if necessary, could be the key to preservation..
+====Rainforest Fund. ====
-The Oolong Committee has written to all members of the Australian Parliament asking them to support the motion, and has received a large number of interested and many sympathetic replies. It has also written to Mr. Wran stating its belief that if his party supports the motion in the Senate, and adopts it as State Government pglicy, it will be the means of saving our rainforests. Mr. Wran has replied that the Government would certainly examine the proposal.
-* * * * * * * * *
+The Australian Democrats have given notice of a motion in the Senate calling for the preparation of a national plan for the proper conservation of Australian forest resources and the establishment of an Australian Rainforest Fund. Because the principal opposition to the preservation of rainforests rests upon the employment provided by the destruction of these forests, the fund, which Could be used for the provision of alternative timber supplies, and the compensation of employers and employees in the industry, if necessary, could be the key to preservation.
-OBITUARY - DICK _HOFFMAN.
+The Colong Committee has written to all members of the Australian Parliament asking them to support the motion, and has received a large number of interested and many sympathetic replies. It has also written to Mr. Wran stating its belief that if his party supports the motion in the Senate, and adopts it as State Government policy, it will be the means of saving our rainforests. Mr. Wran has replied that the Government would certainly examine the proposal.
+=====Obituary - Dick Hoffman.=====
 by Helen Gray.
-The death occurred last month of Dick Hoffman. Dick joined the S.B.T. in 1950, and was involved with the Club for a number of years. A disease which severely affected his eyesight, plus family commitments, resulted in his leaving the Club some years later, but he kept close friendships with many Club members.
-Those of us who knew Dick through his past and recent illness saw a man of courage with the ability to face up to 'life, and death, with calmness and without ever losing the ability to laugh or to take an interest in others. I will miss him very much.
+The death occurred last month of Dick Hoffman. Dick joined the S.B.W. in 1950, and was involved with the Club for a number of years. A disease which severely affected his eyesight, plus family commitments, resulted in his leaving the Club some years later, but he kept close friendships with many Club members.
+Those of us who knew Dick through his past and recent illness saw a man of courage with the ability to face up to life, and death, with calmness and without ever losing the ability to laugh or to take an interest in others. I will miss him very much.
 The Club extends its sympathy to his wife, Audrey, and to John, Delia, Olwyn, Megan and David.
-Page 4	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	October, 1981.
-_OBITUARY - S. ALICE CARLON.
+=====Obituary - Alice Carlon.=====
-by'Bill-Burke. Farewell, Mrs. Alice Carlon of Green Gully, a noble lady and a long
-time friend of all Bushwalkers.
+by Bill Burke.
-She spanned many eras in her 92 years lived almost entirely. at Katoomba and Green Gully and could remember meeting aborigines-on-their" walkabouts from Megalong through to Toongabbie'for tribal 'ceremonies.
+Farewell, Mrs. Alice Carlon of Green Gully, a noble lady and a long time friend of all Bushwalkers.
+She spanned many eras in her 92 years lived almost entirely at Katoomba and Green Gully and could remember meeting aborigines on their walkabouts from Megalong through to Toongabbie for tribal ceremonies.
 The first time I met her was in '39 in company with Alex Colley and Bill Hall on a 33 miler - "that poor boy, they will kill him" - she confided to a guest who later became my wife.
-It was a forerunner of many happy meetings, of innumerable cups
-of tea and damper in the kitchen - no bushwalker party returned through Carlon's without Sunday afternoon tea - of many happy hours on the front verandah talking to Norbert (Norbert was mostly to be found sitting an the front verandah), trying to put the ring on the nail, or just plain lazing on the beds.
+It was a forerunner of many happy meetings, of innumerable cups of tea and damper in the kitchen - no bushwalker party returned through Carlon's without Sunday afternoon tea - of many happy hours on the front verandah talking to Norbert (Norbert was mostly to be found sitting an the front verandah), trying to put the ring on the nail, or just plain lazing on the beds.
-My children stayed there on school holidays and loved the place
-and loved Mrs. Carlon and Norbert, who didn't mind them combing and shaving him whilst he rested.
+My children stayed there on school holidays and loved the place and loved Mrs. Carlon and Norbert, who didn't mind them combing and shaving him whilst he rested.
-Green Gully was always a smiling happy home to all who drifted by or stayed and yarned and enjoyed the pleasure of her company, while at the same time she ran the house, the garden and poultry yards. There
-were always chooks with their,heads. off.waiting to be cleaned and mountains of feathers flying. Feeding the peacocki,-chinese silkies and the plain bush birds, robins and wrens, that flew in and out of the kitchen at will.
+Green Gully was always a smiling happy home to all who drifted by or stayed and yarned and enjoyed the pleasure of her company, while at the same time she ran the house, the garden and poultry yards. There were always chooks with their heads off waiting to be cleaned and mountains of feathers flying. Feeding the peacocks, chinese silkies and the plain bush birds, robins and wrens, that flew in and out of the kitchen at will.
-She was the most cheerful and active person I have ever known .and in her gym boots and faded:print dress was equally at home running a rabbit trap line, serving the most delicious meals or: discussing the state of the nation with all and sundry. Mrs. Carlon possessed the capacity to meet and talk to anyone, from tiny tots to Uni professors, at their own level.
+She was the most cheerful and active person I have ever known and in her gym boots and faded print dress was equally at home running a rabbit trap line, serving the most delicious meals or discussing the state of the nation with all and sundry. Mrs. Carlon possessed the capacity to meet and talk to anyone, from tiny tots to Uni professors, at their own level.
 The funeral was not really a sad occasion. Her friends from the mountains were there, some walkers and her children and grandchildren. Eleven by her daughter Bernadette and two by her son Bert, and we all shared the memories of the strength and joys she had imparted to us over the years. They came from as far apart as Darwin and Hobart to say their last farewells.
 I can only repeat - Farewell to a Noble Lady.
-Page. 5	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALIM	October, 1981.
-S ICANANGRA WALK.
+=====Jim's Kanangra Walk.=====
 by Bill Gamble.
 There must be a certain satisfaction for a leader when his programmed - walk is completed as planned. Such was Jim Percy's Kanangra walk on the weekend of 12/13 September, 1981 (maps Kanangra 1.31680, 25 km Medium).
-Soon after midnight on the Friday, the members of Jim's party had reached the overnight car camp at Boyd Crossing. The mild temperature, coupled with a near full moon, removed most of the inconveniences of making a camp in the dark. If anything, there were grounds for complaint that the moon was too- bright for sleeping in comfort. The opossums did not arrive to attack packs 4nd food sacks as suggested by John Newman and the early stirrings of kookaburras were only just ahead of Keith Docherty collecting wood for the fire. . 4pong other things noted, there was running water at Boyd Crossing and some Wood by the fire pits, courtesy of Kanangra-Boyd National Park.
-Out of the chaos of breakfast and packing gear, Jim urged us into vehicles and on to the carpark at Kanangra Walls, where we grouped for a reasonably early start at 8.30 am. There was time to look at the rock overhang adjacent to the top of Murdering Gully (the soak was dripping away merrily) and than' we pushed ahead at a fairly leisurely pace for morning tea at the south end
+Soon after midnight on the Friday, the members of Jim's party had reached the overnight car camp at Boyd Crossing. The mild temperature, coupled with a near full moon, removed most of the inconveniences of making a camp in the dark. If anything, there were grounds for complaint that the moon was too bright for sleeping in comfort. The opossums did not arrive to attack packs and food sacks as suggested by John Newman and the early stirrings of kookaburras were only just ahead of Keith Docherty collecting wood for the fire. Among other things noted, there was running water at Boyd Crossing and some wood by the fire pits, courtesy of Kanangra-Boyd National Park.
-of Crafts Wall. In effect, time to absorb the panoramic views, ..sharpy clear in the morning light, and to let everyone with a bit of knowledge on the area Opaut forth.
-The traverse around the base of Crafts Wall and the climb over Mount Berry were in the current idiom tno sweat', but Mount High and. Mighty did bring an a little for most of the party. The top of Mount Stormbreaker was
+Out of the chaos of breakfast and packing gear, Jim urged us into vehicles and on to the carpark at Kanangra Walls, where we grouped for a reasonably early start at 8.30 am. There was time to look at the rock overhang adjacent to the top of Murdering Gully (the soak was dripping away merrily) and then we pushed ahead at a fairly leisurely pace for morning tea at the south end of Crafts Wall. In effect, time to absorb the panoramic views, sharply clear in the morning light, and to let everyone with a bit of knowledge on the area spout forth.
-'lunch stop in warm sunshine. It could be said that this hint of summer weakened the Wills of Barry Wallace, Yvonne Kingston, Joy Hynes, Ian Debert and Bill Gamble, for they lay back and minded the gear while Jim led Tony Muscat, Kathy Gero, Keith Docherty and John Newman for the optional side trip to Mount Cloud- Maker via Rip, Rack, Roar and Rumble. They reported on their return about' * hours later the known fact that the excellent views are to be seen while climbing Mount Cloudmaker, not from its bush-covered top.
-. There is a.sense'of anticipation when one moves away from the beaten track to an Unmarked route. In this case, it seemed to be a straight forward plunge down a ridge to Kanangra Creek. On timbered slopes such as this one, there are thoughts on how dense the growth and how clear the ridge system to bp followed. And on all ridges, the question of how steep and tangled with undergrowth the last hundred metres to the bottom?
+The traverse around the base of Crafts Wall and the climb over Mount Berry were in the current idiom 'no sweat', but Mount High and Mighty did bring on a little for most of the party. The top of Mount Stormbreaker was lunch stop in warm sunshine. It could be said that this hint of summer weakened the wills of Barry Wallace, Yvonne Kingston, Joy Hynes, Ian Debert and Bill Gamble, for they lay back and minded the gear while Jim led Tony Muscat, Kathy Gero, Keith Docherty and John Newman for the optional side trip to Mount Cloudmaker via Rip, rack, Roar and Rumble. They reported on their return about 1 1/2 hours later the known fact that the excellent views are to be seen while climbing Mount Cloudmaker, not from its bush-covered top.
-	From the initial steep descent off the top of Mount Stormbreaker, the ridge (heading generally north-west 'and parallet to Thunder Creek) descended 4early through open bush in a series of drops which cushioned the impact of the 800 metres in little over one hour. The last hundred metres, as expected, were toe-jabbing .and there was the added hazard of avoiding stinging nettle before reaching the creek. The bonus was the sight of a slope covered in large, yellow flowers. A reminder of spring. By this time, Jim had moved ahead and while our thoughts were pre-occupied with a long, .cool drink from
-the creek, his were in finding a suitable campsite for the night. This he
+There is a sense of anticipation when one moves away from the beaten track to an unmarked route. In this case, it seemed to be a straight forward plunge down a ridge to Kanangra Creek. On timbered slopes such as this one, there are thoughts on how dense the growth and how clear the ridge system to be followed. And on all ridges, the question of how steep and tangled with undergrowth the last hundred metres to the bottom?
-Page 6	THE SYDNEY BUSHWAILMEI	October, 1981.
-found about 5 minutes upstream on the opposite bank about 10 metres above
+From the initial steep descent off the top of Mount Stormbreaker, the ridge (heading generally north-west and parallel to Thunder Creek) descended clearly through open bush in a series of drops which cushioned the impact of the 800 metres in little over one hour. The last hundred metres, as expected, were toe-jabbing and there was the added hazard of avoiding stinging nettle before reaching the creek. The bonus was the sight of a slope covered in large, yellow flowers. A reminder of spring. By this time, Jim had moved ahead and while our thoughts were pre-occupied with a long, cool drink from the creek, his were in finding a suitable campsite for the night. This he found about 5 minutes upstream on the opposite bank about 10 metres above the creek.
-.	_
-the creek.
+The benched site was cramped and with the exception of Barry, who chose to look down on us from another bench about 10 metres higher again, we all erected our tents abutting like a row of terrace houses. There was some confusion about the capacity of one camp-fire to meet the cooking needs of all and three were lighted as a result; and it was not until after supper that everyone gathered at one place. There was a short-lived interruption as heated rocks under the fire exploded, but this soon gave way to the dulcet tones of Joy, John, Ian and Barry. Liquids other than tea appeared to both slake the thirst and provide lubrication for vocal cords. Certain renditions by Barry were deemed to be an appropriate climax to the evening around the camp-fire; and soon there was silence, save for the occasional snore from various quarters and the gurgling of a contented creek.
-The benched site was cramped and with the exception of Fazry, who chose
-to look down on us from another bench about 10 metres higher again, we all - erected our tents abutting like a row, of terrace houses. There was some - confusion about the capacity of one camp-fire to meet the cooking needs of all and three were lighted as a result; and it was not until after supper that
+Jim decreed before lights-out that the starting time on Sunday morning would be 8.30 am for the walk upstream. And we did. There was a certainty about Jim's decisions which moved even the habitual laggards lurking within the party.
-everyone gathered at one place. There was a short-lived interruption as heated rocks under the fire exploded, but this soon gave way to the dulcet
-tones of Joy, John, Ian and Barry. Liquids other than tea appeared to both
+Kanangra Creek ran clear and cold throughout the walk upstream. We crossed it so many times, one lost count. Not that it mattered, the level was low enough to get across easily without wet feet. The gullies on the true right were counted and occasionally Jim checked his map; and there was general agreement after about two hours that the next ridge on the true right was our route home.
-slake the thirst and provide lubrication for vocal cords. Certain renditions by Barry were deemed to be an appropriate climax to the evening around the camp-fire; and soon there was silence, save for the occasional snore from
-various quarters and the gurgling of a contented creek.
+Barry and Yvonne had already established themselves adjacent to the ridge at what would be our extended morning tea stop, before moving on around a bend about five minutes upstream for our extended lunch stop. The stated reason for the change of venue for lunch was a better approach to the ridge and proximity to a shallow pool. In the warm sun some wild claims on swimming were bandied about. Some members of the party got their gear off, but more enthusiasm was displayed in the sun than in immersing themselves in the creek.
-Jim decreed before lights-out that the starting time on Sunday morning
-Would be 8.30 am for the walk upstream. And we did. There was a certainty about Jim's decisions which moved even the habitual laggards lurking within' the party.
+At 1.00 pm we moved off behind Jim, delicately at first through the stinging nettle, followed by some hesitation in mounting a steep bank and then with heads down for the slog up the ridge to Mount Berry. About halfway, a metre or two of goanna clung to a tree trunk watching us cross its domain. Barry was up in one hour and the rest of us were strung out over the next 45 minutes. Joy came up at the rear to tell Jim that there was no one else to come! The ridge had similar characteristics to the one we had descended, except that it was a little shorter and the height from bottom to top about 200 metres less.
-Kanangra Creek ran clear and cold throughout the walk upstream. We crossed it so many times, one lost count. Not that it mattered, the level was low enough to get across easily without wet feet. The gullies on the
-true right were counted and occasionally Jim checked his map; and there was general agreement after about two hours that the next ridge on the true right was our route home.
+A breather atop Mount Berry until 3.00 pm and then we were in harness for the home run. The southerly breeze which had cooled us on the climb up the ridge from the creek dropped away and the warmth of the sun was all too apparent, until we moved away from Crafts Wall after a short break and felt the return of the cool wind. John was so concerned about the likely ill-effects of the turbulence that he was prompted to put on a pullover for the walk from Mount Brennan to the carpark, Kathy put her long pants on; and, from memory, the others soldiered on as is.
-	Barry and Yvonne had already established -themselves adjacent to the ridge at what would be our extended morning tea stop, before moving on around .a 'bend. about five minutes upstream for our extended lunch stop. The state4 reason for the change of venue for lunch was a better approach to the ridge' and proximity to a shallow pool. In the warm sun some wild claims on swng were bandied about. Some members of the party got their gear off, but more enthusiasm was displayed in the sun than in immersing themselves in the creek.
-At 1.00 pm we moved off behind Jim, delicately at first through the stinging nettle, followed by some hesitation in mounting a steep bank and then with heads down for the slog up the ridge to Mount Berry. About halfway, a metre or two of goanna clung to a tree trunk watching us cross its domain. Barry was up in one hour and the rest ofus were strung out over the next 45 minutes. Joy came up at the rear to tell Jim that there was no one else' to comet The ridge had similar characteristics to the one we liad descended, except that it was a little shorter and the height from bottom to top about 200 metres less.
+Between 5.00 pm and a quarter after, the party walked up the last few metres of track on to the carpark, with Jim having fallen back to the rear to check everyone off the course. Off to the side, Kanangra Deep was long in shadow, while Kanangra Walls lay golden in the setting sun. However foot weary, I think all members of the party would have felt the afterglow of a good walk, well led.
-A breather atop Mount Berry until 3.00 pm and then we were in harness for
--
+=====1981 Federation Ball.=====
-the home run. The southerly breeze which had cooled us on the climb up the
-ridge from the creek dropped away and the warmth of the sun was all too apparent, until we moved away from Crafts "Wall after a short break and felt the return
+by Barbara Bruce.
-of the cool wind- John was so concerned about the likely ill-effects of the turbulence that he was prompted to put' a pullover for the walk from Mount
-Brennan to the carpark2 Kathy put her laag pants on; and, from memory, the,
+Twenty S.B.W. members attended this year - how the "personal touch" makes a difference!!
-others soldiered on as is.
-Page	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	October, 1981.
+After the last Ball there was a survey to find out what exactly people expected of the F.B.W. Ball. As a result, this year Ashfield Town Hall was set up in such a way there was more room for dancing; a band provided the music (free!!), with occasional taped music; there were mostly country dances - many of which were new to us; and we had the usual raffles and spot prizes.
-Between 5.00 pm and a quarter after, the party walked up the last few Metres of track on to the carpark, with Jim having fallen back to the rear to Check everyone off the course. 'Off to the side, Kanangra:Deep was long in shadow, while Kanangra Walls lay golden in the setting	.However foot weary, I think all members of the party would have felt :the afterglow of a good walk, well led.
-* * * * * * * * * * * * *
- FEDERATION BALL.	by Barbara Bruce.
-Twenty S.B.W. members attended this year - how the "personal touch" makes a differencel!II
-After the last Ball there was a survey to find out what exactly people expected of the F.B.W. Ball. As a result, this year Ashfield Town Hall was set up in such a way there was more room for dancing; a band provided the music (FREE1:1), with occasional taped music; there were mostly country dances - many of lialich were new to us; and we had the usual raffles and spot prizes.
 Quite a few clubs were represented, with even the Northern Rivers B.W. Club having a contingent come down by bus especially.
-It is symptomatic, I suppose, that when you get a group of bushwalkers out to enjoy themselves together, they have a thoroughly good time. Such has been the case in previous years and such was the case again on 6/10/81, even if the dance music didn't commence until an hour and a half late:
+It is symptomatic, I suppose, that when you get a group of bushwalkers out to enjoy themselves together, they have a thoroughly good time. Such has been the case in previous years and such was the case again on 6/10/81, even if the dance music didn't commence until an hour and a half late!
 Gordon Lee, the Ball convenor, for the second consecutive year, organised it all with his usual boundless enthusiasm for which he deserves many thanks.
-	=ID
-SOCIAL NOTES FOR NOVEMBER.	by Peter Miller.
+=====Social Notes For November.=====
-th November - Bushwalking in Queensland. Dot Butler - slides.
-,
+by Peter Miller.
-Dot will show slides of her trip to the Cape York Pensnsular earlier
-this year. Dot will accompany the
+====18th November====
-of the places she visited.
-DINNER before the meeting will 270 Pacific Highway, Crow's Nest at
+Bushwalking in Queensland. Dot Butler - slides.
-th November -.Films.
-We will be showing films on safety, the environment, orienteering and leisure by Bruce Petty. The films are made available by the Department of
+Dot will show slides of her trip to the Cape York Peninsular earlier this year. Dot will accompany the slides with her excellent descriptions of the places she visited.
-Sport and. Recreation and should be	interesting.
-'WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS - TO
+Dinner before the meeting will be held at Chehades Lebanese Restaurant, 270 Pacific Highway, Crow's Nest at 6.30 pm.
+====25th November====
+Films.
+We will be showing films on safety, the environment, orienteering and leisure by Bruce Petty. The films are made available by the Department of Sport and Recreation and should be	interesting.
+====Wedding Congratulations - to:====
 Victor Lewin and Rowena Evans
-David Ingram,-(jun.) and Sue utters
-XXXXXXXXXX
-slides with her excellent descriptions
-be held at Chehades Lebanese Restaurant, 6.30 pm.
-I	BUSHWALKERS
-ILightweight Tents  Sleeping Bags  Rucksacks  Climbing & Caving Gear  Maps  Clothing  Boots
-	Food. 1
-CAMPING EQUIPMENT Large Tents  Stoves  Lamps - Folding Furniture.
-DISTRIBUTORS OF:
-Paddymade  Karrimor  Berghaus  Hallmark  Bergans  Caribee  Fairydown  Silva  Primus  Companion  and all leading brands.
-Proprietors: Jack Et Nancy Fox- Sales Manager- David Fok"
+David Ingram (jun.) and Sue Butters
-EASTVVOOD CANVAS GOODS & CAMPING SUPPLIES 3 Trtflawney St Eastwood NSW 2122 Phone. SbI3 2775
-Rowe-Sfreet
-Rutledge Street
-Page 9	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	October", 1981.
 WHY I DON'T GO BUSHWALKING -
 L\T'NEW -ZEALAND:-