198703
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
198703 [2015/12/11 13:14] – tyreless | 198703 [2016/01/14 08:19] (current) – tyreless | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
I have been our Magazine Editor for the past three years, since the April issue after the election in 1964. It was fortunate for me that I took over from an able and energetic Editor in Evelyn Walker, and articles were to hand already from some of our wonderful writers. | I have been our Magazine Editor for the past three years, since the April issue after the election in 1964. It was fortunate for me that I took over from an able and energetic Editor in Evelyn Walker, and articles were to hand already from some of our wonderful writers. | ||
- | My first small task was to inveigle someone who knew lots of people in the Club to write up the Annual Reunion at Coolana. Ron Knightley whimpered a bit, but soon gave in gracefully. I suspect that he really had fun writing it up, and that our writers all do enjoy contributing and seeing their efforts in print. | + | My first small task was to inveigle someone who knew lots of people in the Club to write up the Annual Reunion at Coolana. Ron Knightley whimpered a bit, but soon gave in gracefully. I suspect that he really had fun writing it up, and that our writers all do enjoy contributing and seeing their efforts in print. The printing itself was my first big task. I was involved in the selection of a second-hand tabletop offset printing machine and platemaker and fuser. Whatever are they, you may well ask; I was soon to become informed on such technicalities. Then we needed an electric typewriter, and I hope I selected a good one; Kath Brown has become a convert to using it, and that's what matters. And so the appearance of the magazine has improved, with the full potential of the printer still to be realised by our team of Fran, Stan and Morag; good copy of photographs is our aim. |
- | The printing itself was my first big task. I was involved in the selection of a second-hand tabletop offset printing machine and platemaker and fuser. Whatever are they, you may well ask; I was soon to become informed on such technicalities. Then we needed an electric typewriter, and I hope I selected a good one; Kath Brown has become a convert to using it, and that's what matters. And so the appearance of the magazine has improved, with the full potential of the printer still to be realised by our team of Fran, Stan and Morag; good copy of photographs is our aim. | + | |
An unexpected and delightful bonus to being Editor has been making more friends in the Club. Writers, typist, printers, collaters, business manager, all needed regular contact by me, and I soon grew to value their interest and loyalty. Along with regular bushwalking friends, they made a great group at my wedding with Mike Reynolds. | An unexpected and delightful bonus to being Editor has been making more friends in the Club. Writers, typist, printers, collaters, business manager, all needed regular contact by me, and I soon grew to value their interest and loyalty. Along with regular bushwalking friends, they made a great group at my wedding with Mike Reynolds. | ||
Line 68: | Line 67: | ||
|President|Barrie Murdoch*| | |President|Barrie Murdoch*| | ||
|Vice-Presidents|Bill Holland*, Don Finch*| | |Vice-Presidents|Bill Holland*, Don Finch*| | ||
- | |Hon. Secretary|Lorraine Bloomfield| | + | |Hon. Secretary|Lorraine Bloomfield*| |
- | |Hon. Asst. Secretary|Joy Hynes| | + | |Hon. Asst. Secretary|Joy Hynes*| |
- | |Hon. Treasurer|Anita Doherty| | + | |Hon. Treasurer|Anita Doherty*| |
- | |Hon. Walks Secretary|Alan Doherty| | + | |Hon. Walks Secretary|Alan Doherty*| |
- | |Hon. Social Secretary|Wendy Aliano| | + | |Hon. Social Secretary|Wendy Aliano*| |
- | |Hon. New Members Secretary|Oliver Crawford| | + | |Hon. New Members Secretary|Oliver Crawford*| |
- | |Committee Members|Beverly Foulds, Belinda Mackenzie, Ian Debert, Ian Wolf| | + | |Committee Members|Beverly Foulds*, Belinda Mackenzie*, Ian Debert*, Ian Wolf*| |
- | |Federation Delegates|Gordon Lee, Tim Coffey, Spiro Haginakitas| | + | |Federation Delegates|Gordon Lee*, Tim Coffey, Spiro Haginakitas*| |
|Hon. Conservation Secretary|Alex Colley| | |Hon. Conservation Secretary|Alex Colley| | ||
|Magazine Editor|Patrick James | | |Magazine Editor|Patrick James | | ||
Line 91: | Line 90: | ||
* Indicates members of Committee. | * Indicates members of Committee. | ||
- | NOTE: The Club has not yet been incorporated and the old Constitution still applies for these elections. | + | __Note:__ The Club has not yet been incorporated and the old Constitution still applies for these elections. |
- | CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT | + | |
+ | ====Constitutional Amendment | ||
The Annual General Meeting considered and passed the following:- | The Annual General Meeting considered and passed the following:- | ||
- | That item 22(2) of the draft Constitution be changed to include the position of Membership Secretary as an office bearer of the Association. | + | |
- | Reason: Maintenance of the membership records of the Club is a large and time-consuming task which will assume even greater importance after Incorporation. For this reason an office bearer of the Club should have sole responsibility for this job. | + | "That item 22(2) of the draft Constitution be changed to include the position of Membership Secretary as an office bearer of the Association." |
- | ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS: See Page 16. | + | |
- | Page 4 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER March, 1987 | + | __Reason:__ Maintenance of the membership records of the Club is a large and time-consuming task which will assume even greater importance after Incorporation. For this reason an office bearer of the Club should have sole responsibility for this job. |
- | A TALE OF TWO SITES. | + | |
+ | ====Annual Subscriptions:==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | See Page 16. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====A Tale of Two sites.===== | ||
by Frank Rigby. | by Frank Rigby. | ||
- | It was a pretty and comfortable campsite by anyone' | + | |
- | by low rocky ledges with soft snowgrass covering the level floor. Here and there were little tarns connected by underground channels of running water. Peter Harris had led us unerringly across Tasmania' | + | It was a pretty and comfortable campsite by anyone' |
- | , The tents went up in typical bushwalker fashion. Adrienne Shilling and Janet Waterhouse had chosen a site out in the middle for their Paddy Stormtite. George and Helen Gray put up the big old family favourite in an annexe of the main basin. Bill Burke and Ivan Brown (a last minute replacement for Joan Cooper) were to one side in a K-Mart nylon special with fly. Peter and Dick Mason had found an exclusive site behind rocks and shrubs for their tunnel-shaped snow tent. Finally, Joan and I pitched our Big W nylon special, with fly, close in to the escarpment on the windward side | + | |
- | of walkers with our oddball shelters scattered far and wide. | + | The tents went up in typical bushwalker fashion. Adrienne Shilling and Janet Waterhouse had chosen a site out in the middle for their Paddy Stormtite. George and Helen Gray put up the big old family favourite in an annexe of the main basin. Bill Burke and Ivan Brown (a last minute replacement for Joan Cooper) were to one side in a K-Mart nylon special with fly. Peter and Dick Mason had found an exclusive site behind rocks and shrubs for their tunnel-shaped snow tent. Finally, Joan and I pitched our Big W nylon special, with fly, close in to the escarpment on the windward side... just in case! We were all over the basin, a mixed bag of walkers with our oddball shelters scattered far and wide. |
The weather was becoming colder. Storms had been hovering around the Geryon-Du Cane massif and Mt. Ossa during the afternoon and now, in the twilight, showery squalls from the south-west made us appreciate the campfire, hot food and the prospect of a warm sleeping bag. So it was into the tents at dusk because the hours of darkness at midsummer are tantalisingly short and should not be wasted by sitting up. I look forward to at least eight hours of solid sleep. | The weather was becoming colder. Storms had been hovering around the Geryon-Du Cane massif and Mt. Ossa during the afternoon and now, in the twilight, showery squalls from the south-west made us appreciate the campfire, hot food and the prospect of a warm sleeping bag. So it was into the tents at dusk because the hours of darkness at midsummer are tantalisingly short and should not be wasted by sitting up. I look forward to at least eight hours of solid sleep. | ||
- | "Man proposes but God disposes", | + | |
- | slept when I was hit in the face by something cold, wet and heavy, a rude awakening indeed. My first thoughts suggested a big jellyfish | + | "Man proposes but God disposes", |
- | One end-guy had pulled its peg under the unaccustomed weight, and what weight! Replace the peg, scrape the snow off the tent and look around. Aha, the Shilling-Aterhouse | + | |
- | At some respectable time after daylight Peter called round and reported 15 to 20 centimetres of snow on the ground. It was hardly fair play for midsummer. He and Dick, encased in their hermetically-sealed rounded cocoon, had known nothing of the night' | + | One end-guy had pulled its peg under the unaccustomed weight, and what weight! Replace the peg, scrape the snow off the tent and look around. Aha, the Shilling-Waterhouse |
- | postcard scene reminiscent of an Old World Christmas; and with snow still falling softly, there was indeed a charm about the place which only the insensitive would deny. | + | |
- | But there might also be problems. Peter said we would be in no hurry to move off, if | + | At some respectable time after daylight Peter called round and reported 15 to 20 centimetres of snow on the ground. It was hardly fair play for midsummer. He and Dick, encased in their hermetically-sealed rounded cocoon, had known nothing of the night' |
- | indeed we moved at all. Visibility was next to nothing and besides, some were wearing sandshoes. In the Gray tent the primus was started and Helen duly delivered hot cuppas to every tent; surely no paid waitress has ever been called on for such duties. And what is that strange-looking apparition, magnified by the veil of falling snow, which has suddenly appeared at the edge of the basin? Good Heavens, the Abominable Snowman is here already! Apologies, my mistake, it | + | |
- | is only George out for a stroll. | + | But there might also be problems. Peter said we would be in no hurry to move off, if indeed we moved at all. Visibility was next to nothing and besides, some were wearing sandshoes. In the Gray tent the primus was started and Helen duly delivered hot cuppas to every tent; surely no paid waitress has ever been called on for such duties. And what is that strange-looking apparition, magnified by the veil of falling snow, which has suddenly appeared at the edge of the basin? Good Heavens, the Abominable Snowman is here already! Apologies, my mistake, it is only George out for a stroll. |
- | I needed some activity and decided to attempt a fire. But where was last night' | + | |
- | of a candle and lots of patience eventually | + | I needed some activity and decided to attempt a fire. But where was last night' |
- | March, 1987 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 5 | + | |
- | warm bodies. Damn, I forgot to cook the ritual porridge, what a blessing! But where are | + | Peter was now faced with a tough decision. It was only about two hours walking to the plateau' |
- | Bill and Ivan? Not even a stirring from their tent which is partly buried and oddly misshapen. Are they still alive? " | + | |
- | Peter was now faced with a tough decision. It was only about two hours walking to the | + | I will not dwell on that journey, the memories are too painful; but thanks to Peter' |
- | plateau' | + | |
- | he find the way? How would the sandshoes fare? Was there a risk of hypothermia? | + | And so we did! It looked too good to be true: a large, grassy open flat alongside |
- | the weather up to? Don't miss next month' | + | |
- | carried away, sorry about that. On the other hand, if we stayed, we could be here for several | + | |
- | days waiting for Godot or his equivalent. The wind suddenly eased and the snow stopped falling | + | |
- | (temporarily) but it was enough to tip the scales; at the meridian passage of the sun, if there was indeed such an orb above that grey blanket, we moved out of the basin. | + | |
- | I will not dwell on that journey, the memories are too painful; but thanks to Peter' | + | |
- | track", | + | |
- | And so we did! It looked too good to be true: a large, grassy open flat alongsie | + | |
- | Narcissus River. After the snow bowl of the previous night it seemed like Paradise; ah, you | + | |
- | little beauty, now for a long night' | + | |
- | climate to torture our tired bodies. But Bill would have none of it. Half-drowned rat that | + | |
- | he was, he pined for dry security and decided to go on alone to Narcissus Hut. How the devil | + | |
- | did you know, Bill? | + | |
At dawn the next morning Joan woke me, alarm in her voice: "Can you feel something moving under the tent?" It was the end, or rather it was, unfortunately, | At dawn the next morning Joan woke me, alarm in her voice: "Can you feel something moving under the tent?" It was the end, or rather it was, unfortunately, | ||
- | Let me recap. The rain had finally given up while we pitched camp and as I snuggled down | + | |
- | into the warm bag I was already half-asleep. But the other half did not come for at that very | + | Let me recap. The rain had finally given up while we pitched camp and as I snuggled down into the warm bag I was already half-asleep. But the other half did not come for at that very moment Tasmania struck again. The heavens reopened and I lay awake for seeming hours listening to the rain and worrying about the river. I slept, I woke up and worried, slept again, woke up and worried. Enough! Damn it, I would lay this ghost once and for all! Peering out of the tent, nothing was any different. High and dry we were, no worries, mate. So back to sleep in a jiffy, mind now completely at rest... |
- | moment Tasmania struck again. The heavens reopened and I lay awake for seeming hours listening | + | |
- | to the rain and worrying about the river. I slept, I woke up and worried, slept again, woke | + | Only twenty minutes later came that awful alarm: "Can you feel something moving under the tent?" I could, like something cold and mobile. We looked through the window and were appalled to see a sheet of water now flowing |
- | up and worried. Enough! Damn it, I would lay this ghost once and for all! Peering out of | + | flood had found this hole and now in a panic I tried to stop the inflow with a towel and get out of the bag at the same time. I might as well have been King Canute trying to roll back the ocean tide. I deserved the taunts I was handed later: " |
- | the tent, nothing was any different. High and dry we were, no worries, mate. So back to sleep | + | |
- | in a jiffy, mind now completely at rest | + | Now out of the flooding tent, Joan rescued my sandshoes which were just then floating away and called to the others some little distance off. But it was obvious by all the shouting that they were in the same boat as ourselves. (Actually, a boat would have proved handy just then.) In the growing light the growing horror impinged upon the minds and bodies of all, each according to his or her circumstances |
- | Only twenty minutes later came that awful alarm: "Can you feel something moving under the tent?" I could, like something cold and mobile. We looked through the window and were | + | |
- | appalled to see a sheet of water now floqing | + | Peter and Dick, in their watertight container, opened the flap to see what all the noise was about and were greeted by an inrushing tide. Sleeping bags were saturated in seconds. A usually reliable source reported later that Adrienne, clad in sleeping bag, was sitting calmly on her rucksac asking "What should I do now?" and "What should I wear?" as the flood swept through the tent. In defence it must be said that she had suffered a rude and sudden awakening. Ivan, sleeping alone, thought the Grays were calling him to come over and cuddle up for warmth, even as he felt the cold water seeping around his feet - it must have been a confusing moment. |
- | broken its banks. Joan is good in a crisis and was already stowing her sleeping bag. Not | + | |
- | me. "No need to panic," | + | George, refusing to be flapped, calmly retrieved floating billies and sunken cutlery from the now 30 centimetre-deep lake. I have a mental picture of Peter, with a whole tunnel tent draped across his shoulders, wading in search of dry land; and so it was confusion and chaos all round. It is a miracle that a pair of binoculars was the only item lost, but water was still being drained from two cameras some hours later. Dry clothing was especially scarce. As we prepared to move off, I reflected that this was by far our earliest start of the trip; and it struck me forcibly that snow and floods produce two quite opposite effects on bushwalkers: |
- | But I had forgotten the hole in one corner, where wall meets floor. Even as I spoke the rising | + | |
- | flood had found this hole and now in a panic I tried to stop the inflow with a towel and get out | + | As the nine drowned rats staggered into Narcissus Hut they were greeted by a hollow laugh emanating from a dry sleeping bag on a dry floor. We will never forgive you for that, Bill. The party mood was now most definite - no more desire to walk in the bush on the final day (another wet one, of course), only to reach civilisation as quickly as possible. So it was on to the speedboat which plies Lake St. Clair on demand and a quick, merciful arrival at Cynthia Bay and its home comforts. |
- | of the bag at the same time. I might as well have been King Canute trying to roll back the | + | |
- | ocean tide. I deserved the taunts I was handed later: " | + | Ah yes, how well I remember them! The cabin with a roof and a dry floor, a roaring fire, hot hamburgers and cold drinks, warm showers and clean, dry clothes, a bunk that could not be flooded and snow on the peaks where it belonged; and in the evening a three-course dinner at the Derwent Bridge Hotel, replete with fancy drinks from the bar, the best wines and coffee, after-dinner mints, in fact the works. |
- | Narcissus with a towel!" | + | |
- | Now out of the flooding tent, Joan rescued my sandshoes which were just then floating away | + | Civilisation was so welcome I began to wonder why we had so wanted to abandon it two weeks before. |
- | and called to the others some little distance off. But it was obvious by all the shouting that | + | |
- | they were in the same boat as ourselves. (Actually, a boat would have proved handy just then.) | + | =====New members.===== |
- | In the growing light the growing horror impinged upon the minds and bodies of all, each according to his or her cirumstances | + | |
- | Peter and Dick, in their watertight container, opened the flap to see what all the noise was about and were greeted by an inrushing tide. Sleeping bags were saturated in seconds. A | + | Please add the following names to your List of Members:- |
- | usually reliable source reported later that Adrienne, clad in sleeping bag, was sitting calmly on her rucksac asking "What should I do now?" and "What should I wear?" as the flood swept | + | |
- | through the tent. IN defence it must be said that she had suffered a rude and sudden awakening. | + | |Douglas; Claudia, 58 Paget Street, Richmond, 2753|Phone (045) 78 4857| |
- | Ivan, sleeping alone, thought the Grays were calling him to come over and cuddle up for warmth, even as he felt the cold water seeping around | + | |Floyd, Christine, 9/60 Carabella Street, |
- | Page 6 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER March, 1987 | + | |Grove, Peter, 41 Lavender Street, Lavender Bay, 2061|929 4435| |
- | George, refusing to be flapped, calmly retrieved floating billies and sunken cutlery from the now 30 centimetre-deep lake. I have a mental picture of Peter, with a whole tunnel tent draped across his shoulders, wading in search of dry land; and so it was | + | |Hesselyn, Ruth, 2/20 Walker Street, North Sydney, 2060|92 0876| |
- | confusion and chaos all round. It is a miracle that a pair of binoculars was the only item | + | |Miller, Michelle, 1/15 Cambridge Street, Cammeray, 2062|922 1471| |
- | lost, but water was still being drained from two cameras some hours later. Dry clothing | + | |Walton, Elaine, 45 Kiparra Street, Pymble, 2073|498 7956| |
- | was especially scarce. As we prepared to move off, I reflected that this was by far our | + | |
- | earliest start of the trip; and it struck me forcibly that snow and floods produce two quite opposite effects on bushwalkers: | + | =====Just |
- | makes them want to get up in an awful hurry. Strange thing, but that's life. Anyway, some | + | |
- | would say that it's an ill wind | + | ====Maitland Bay.==== |
- | As the nine drowned rats staggered into Narcissus Hut they were greeted by a hollow laugh emanating from a dry sleeping bag on a dry floor. We will never forgive you for that, Bill. | + | |
- | The party mood was now most definite - no more desire to walk in the bush on the final day | + | Miss Byles brought |
- | (another wet one, of course), only to reach civilisation as quickly as possible. So it was | + | |
- | on to the speedboat which plies Lake St. Clair on demand and a quick, merciful arrival at Cynthia Bay and its home comforts. | + | =====Conservation Corner===== |
- | Ah yes, how well I remember them! The cabin with a roof and a dry floor, a roaring fire, | + | |
- | hot hamburgers and cold drinks, warm showers and clean, dry clothes, a bunk that could not be flooded and snow on the peaks where it belonged; and in the evening a three-course dinner at the Derwent Bridge Hotel, replete with fancy drinks from the bar, the best wines and coffee, after-dinner mints, in fact the works. | + | ====Aims.==== |
- | Civilisation was so welcome I began to wonder why we had so wanted to abandon it two weeks before. | + | |
- | my rambling thoughts were going round in ever-decreasing circles. As I climbed into bed in | + | by Ainslie Morris. |
- | a dreamy haze I figured I would probably go bushwalking again some time, may be in Death Valley or the Simpson Desert where it's always hot and never, never snows or rains. | + | |
- | NEW MEMBERS. | + | The aims of this page in our monthly |
- | Please add the following names to your LTst of Members: | + | |
- | DOUGLAS; Claudia, 58 Paget Street, Richmond, 2753 Phone 78 4857 | + | * To sum up major current single issues in conservation. |
- | FLOYD, Christine, 9/60 Carabella Street, | + | |
- | GROVE, Peter, 41 Lavender Street, Lavender Bay, 2061 929 4435 | + | |
- | HESSELYN, Ruth, 2/20 Walker Street, North Sydney, 2060 92 0876 | + | |
- | MILLER, Michelle, 1/15 Cambridge Street, Cammeray, 2062 922 1471 | + | ====Reasons.==== |
- | WALTON, Elaine, 45 Kiparra Street, Pymble, 2073 498 7956 | + | |
- | ad a onozeife | + | The reasons for presenting on this page what is already available in " |
- | MAITLAND BAY. Miss Byles orought | + | |
- | the beaches in the vicinity of Maitland Bay, and requested that the Club move towards their reservation. Mr. Dunphy also spoke on the matter and undertook | + | |
- | to report back to therextmeeting. Committee Meeting on Friday, 1st December, | + | |
- | CONSERVATION CORNER (continued from Pane 7L | + | |
- | SUGGESTIONS. 3. Visit places which provide information - The Total Environment Centre at 18 Argyle Place, The Rocks, and The Wilderness Society' | + | |
- | 4. Buy calendars and books on wilderness or on our conservationists. e.g. " | + | |
- | 5. Donate money - even a little helps - to funds which give publicity to our side of the | + | |
- | picture. e.g. Australian Conservation Foundation. | + | |
- | 6. Join a conservation society and help it as a volunteer. | + | |
- | March, 1987 | + | |
- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 7 | + | |
- | Conservation Corner | + | |
- | AIMS. | + | |
- | O To sum up major current single issues in conservation. | + | |
- | O To present important general issues e.g. The Wilderness Act of N.S.W. | + | |
- | O To encourage bushwalkers to be well informed and support pro-Conservation bodies (societies and governments). | + | |
- | REASONS. The reasons for presenting on this page what is already available | + | |
- | in " | + | |
Firstly, it is human nature to get very excited about local threats to one's well-being; would you rush out to stop woodchipping in the Blue Mountains? As a National Park, it is still not protected from logging, mining for coal or sandstone or limestone, from roads and hotels. ON the other hand, a call to protest about logging in Tasmania' | Firstly, it is human nature to get very excited about local threats to one's well-being; would you rush out to stop woodchipping in the Blue Mountains? As a National Park, it is still not protected from logging, mining for coal or sandstone or limestone, from roads and hotels. ON the other hand, a call to protest about logging in Tasmania' | ||
- | Secondly, not all of you belong to and receive conservation newsletters, | + | |
+ | Secondly, not all of you belong to and receive conservation newsletters, | ||
Thirdly, most bushwalkers grow to love the natural environment and want to care for it. Twenty years ago, individuals felt helpless to protect bushland and rivers and rainforest when it was destroyed. It was then that our conservation movement used the principle that unity is strength, and saved many threatened areas, showing how neeedless their exploitation would: have been, for example, Colong Caves and the Boyd Plateau. | Thirdly, most bushwalkers grow to love the natural environment and want to care for it. Twenty years ago, individuals felt helpless to protect bushland and rivers and rainforest when it was destroyed. It was then that our conservation movement used the principle that unity is strength, and saved many threatened areas, showing how neeedless their exploitation would: have been, for example, Colong Caves and the Boyd Plateau. | ||
- | WHY? Why is it so important to concern ourselves with conserving our 6% | + | |
- | or 7% of remaining forest wilderness in Australia? | + | ====Why?==== |
- | THE GLOBAL VIEW. I think the answer lies in considering the danger that our whole planet | + | |
- | Earth is in. A global view is harder to comprehend than a local one,, | + | Why is it so important to concern ourselves with conserving our 6% or 7% of remaining forest wilderness in Australia? |
- | but to reach it we can start with our own bushwalking. We have, in | + | |
- | the past sixty years, learned to leave our axes and guns at home and tread the bushland as privileged guests. We have taken positive action to save Blue Gum Forest, Era, Bouddi and now Coolana in Kangaroo Valley. The next step in developing our conservation conscience is to be equally concerned with saving areas we may have never visited, such as the forests of South-east N.S.W. near Eden, or the Carbine Tableland. | + | ====The Global View.==== |
- | THE TIME PERSPECTIVE. The Carbine is part of the Greater Daintree region | + | |
- | and part of the area recommended by the International Union for Conservation of | + | I think the answer lies in considering the danger that our whole planet Earth is in. __A global view is harder to comprehend than a local one, but to reach it we can start with our own bushwalking__. We have, in the past sixty years, learned to leave our axes and guns at home and tread the bushland as privileged guests. We have taken positive action to save Blue Gum Forest, Era, Bouddi and now Coolana in Kangaroo Valley. The next step in developing our conservation conscience is to be equally concerned with saving areas we may have never visited, such as the forests of South-east N.S.W. near Eden, or the Carbine Tableland. |
- | Nature'(I.U.C.N.) for World Heritage Listing. This is because it is a " | + | |
- | refuge", | + | ====The Time Perspective.==== |
- | This is a good example of an area which can give us not only a global perspective of conservation, | + | |
- | life forms for quite a while, and we could keep them, or we could wipe them out. | + | The Carbine is part of the Greater Daintree region and part of the area recommended by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (I.U.C.N.) for World Heritage Listing. This is because it is a " |
- | And they won't come back. It is a trick used by developers who want an area for making | + | |
- | money to degrade it (send in a bulldozer to demolish a heritage - listed building, or to knock | + | This is a good example of an area which can give us not only a global perspective of conservation, |
- | over trees). Then they say it's not worth preserving. Are we doing this to the whole planet Earth? | + | |
- | We know, as bushwalkers, | + | We know, as bushwalkers, |
- | its magazine, can help to keep it that way. | + | |
- | SUGGESTIONS. 1. Write an article for our magazine about places you visit which are past | + | ====Suggestions.==== |
- | or present conservation battle fronts. e.g. The Lemonthyme Forest in Tasmania. | + | |
- | 2. Visit a " | + | - Write an article for our magazine about places you visit which are past or present conservation battle fronts. e.g. The Lemonthyme Forest in Tasmania. |
- | we save?) or Coolangubra (what can we save?) | + | |
- | (See Page 6) | + | - Visit places which provide information - The Total Environment Centre at 18 Argyle Place, The Rocks, and The Wilderness Society' |
- | Page 8 | + | - Buy calendars and books on wilderness or on our conservationists. e.g. " |
- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER March, 1987 | + | - Donate money - even a little helps - to funds which give publicity to our side of the picture. e.g. Australian Conservation Foundation. |
- | KIANDRATO GUTHEGA | + | - Join a conservation society and help it as a volunteer. |
- | PART 2. by OLiver | + | |
- | Day 6 (Wedne6day) 31st December - New Year's Eve. | + | =====Kiandra To Guthega - Part 2.===== |
- | Our first overcast day, quite cool and windy. Setting off at the usual time, we passed | + | |
- | Mail Box Hill on our left and headed through the gap at the north end of the Brassy Mountains. In this gap were two trees literally blown horizontal and still thriving, both very healthy specimens. Following the lee side (east) of North Brassy we passed above a large drift of show and came to Big Brassy, which we climbed and stopped in a sheltered spot for morning tea, looking out over the Burrungubrugge | + | by Oliver |
- | had lunch. Again, this hut was in excellent order, being maintained by a Canberra club. | + | |
- | A semi-circular route from Tin HUt formed our approach to the Gungarten Range, which had many large drifts of snow on the eastern, protected side, where we were walking. Soon we were on the peak of Gungarten, just under the cloud cover, with the wind whistling about us. We spent little time there - it was such a contrast with the summit of Jagungal only the previous day. | + | ====Day 6 (Wedne6day) 31st December - New Year's Eve.==== |
- | From there it was as rapid a descent down to the road near Schlink Pass. In parts that | + | |
- | descent was steep and scratchy. The still, warm air at the bottom was in total contrast to | + | Our first overcast day, quite cool and windy. Setting off at the usual time, we passed Mail Box Hill on our left and headed through the gap at the north end of the Brassy Mountains. In this gap were two trees literally blown horizontal and still thriving, both very healthy specimens. Following the lee side (east) of North Brassy we passed above a large drift of show and came to Big Brassy, which we climbed and stopped in a sheltered spot for morning tea, looking out over the Burrungubrugge |
- | that on the mountain top. Ascending the road to Schlink Pass we turned left up to the Rolling | + | |
- | Grounds where the rain really began to get serious. After a slight hesitation and some swamp bashing, we made camp in the cold, wind-driven rain behind a clump of trees. | + | A semi-circular route from Tin Hut formed our approach to the Gungarten Range, which had many large drifts of snow on the eastern, protected side, where we were walking. Soon we were on the peak of Gungarten, just under the cloud cover, with the wind whistling about us. We spent little time there - it was such a contrast with the summit of Jagungal only the previous day. |
- | This was New Year's Eve though, and not even old Hughie was going to spoil it! Bob and | + | |
- | his assistants worked wonders with the firewood (and the Shellite) and soon everybody was standing around sharing the goodies. Rum and lemon barley was made and it sure did taste good! To drive the rain away, we started singing sunshine type songs and lo - Hughie answered with a clap of thunder, followed by more claps, rather like a dog barking when it knows it's beaten, and about 8 o' | + | From there it was as rapid a descent down to the road near Schlink Pass. In parts that descent was steep and scratchy. The still, warm air at the bottom was in total contrast to that on the mountain top. Ascending the road to Schlink Pass we turned left up to the Rolling Grounds where the rain really began to get serious. After a slight hesitation and some swamp bashing, we made camp in the cold, wind-driven rain behind a clump of trees. |
- | That was when Helmut and Annette emerged from their tent saying what a wonderful sleep they had had. YOu two don't really expect us to believe that, do you? Anyway, my maiden | + | |
- | performance with the mouth organ (sorry, harmonica) was performed, accompanying those doing a ' | + | This was New Year's Eve though, and not even old Hughie was going to spoil it! Bob and his assistants worked wonders with the firewood (and the Shellite) and soon everybody was standing around sharing the goodies. Rum and lemon barley was made and it sure did taste good! To drive the rain away, we started singing sunshine type songs and lo - Hughie answered with a clap of thunder, followed by more claps, rather like a dog barking when it knows it's beaten, and about 8 o' |
- | rendition of Mike's new song with another verse attached. It was all capped off with Auld | + | |
- | Lang Syne (albeit a little early) and we all went to bed. | + | That was when Helmut and Annette emerged from their tent saying what a wonderful sleep they had had. You two don't really expect us to believe that, do you? Anyway, my maiden performance with the mouth organ (sorry, harmonica) was performed, accompanying those doing a ' |
- | Day 7 (Thursday) 1st January - New Year's Day. | + | |
- | We awoke to another cloudy, overcast day, but at least it was not raining. Breakfast was made and consumed, camp was struck, and we set off at roughly the usual hour, circling back and | + | ====Day 7 (Thursday) 1st January - New Year's Day.==== |
- | to our left to gain the height of the Rolling Grounds. Very shortly the sun appeared with great | + | |
- | cumulus clouds about 50% cover, making this day a photographer' | + | We awoke to another cloudy, overcast day, but at least it was not raining. Breakfast was made and consumed, camp was struck, and we set off at roughly the usual hour, circling back and to our left to gain the height of the Rolling Grounds. Very shortly the sun appeared with great cumulus clouds about 50% cover, making this day a photographer' |
- | Morning tea was enjoyed in a beautiful location looking over to Mt. Tate and the Main Range, with Little Twynam, Twynam and Watson' | + | |
- | pushed on to lunch, where a division in the party occurred. About eight of us wanted to remain | + | Morning tea was enjoyed in a beautiful location looking over to Mt. Tate and the Main Range, with Little Twynam, Twynam and Watson' |
- | till the last possible moment in the hills, while others pushed on, supposedly to the beer and | + | |
- | skittles at the bottom. Alas, it was to be a case of the gold at the end of the rainbow! Those of us who remained had a sumptuous feast of all the remaining goodies, washed down by tea brewed by Mike. | + | |
At last the inevitable hour arrived and we set off down the ridge to Guthega, where we arrived with time to spare before the bus arrived. | At last the inevitable hour arrived and we set off down the ridge to Guthega, where we arrived with time to spare before the bus arrived. | ||
- | The bus arrived on time, our packs were all loaded on the trailer, we climbed aboard and away we went, soon to be well refreshed with wine and savouries specially organised for this occasion. On reaching Adaminaby we saw all our vehicles lined up, nicely washed by the bus | + | |
- | proprietor, our packs and persons eventually were transhipped and we all drove down to Angler' | + | The bus arrived on time, our packs were all loaded on the trailer, we climbed aboard and away we went, soon to be well refreshed with wine and savouries specially organised for this occasion. On reaching Adaminaby we saw all our vehicles lined up, nicely washed by the bus proprietor, our packs and persons eventually were transhipped and we all drove down to Angler' |
- | Marcn, 198? THE SYDNEY BUSHI: | + | |
- | .. | + | After setting up camp and cleaning up we all tucked into a delicious meal of smoked trout salad organized by Maurie, a really fitting finale to the week's adventure. |
- | Mr-r1kr6.- | + | |
- | 11, | + | ====Day 8 (Friday) 2nd January.==== |
- | 714%141N3A1-k | + | |
- | wArt-5611/ | + | |
- | After setting up camp and cleaning up we all tucked into a delicious | + | |
- | meal of smoked trout salad organized by Maurie, a really fitting finale to the week's adventure. | + | |
- | Day 8 (Friday) 2nd January. | + | |
A rather hot day was promising, and trying to come back to reality slowly, several of us decided to lengthen our trip home in as pleasant a manner as possible. | A rather hot day was promising, and trying to come back to reality slowly, several of us decided to lengthen our trip home in as pleasant a manner as possible. | ||
+ | |||
The suggestion was to have lunch at Williamsdale, | The suggestion was to have lunch at Williamsdale, | ||
+ | |||
Leaving there we also called in at the Molonglo Gorge, which reminded me of a childhood experience of travelling to Canberra by train behind a 36 class locomotive, as we could see the railway line traversing the sides of the gorge. However we had not the time to daily and the day was hot, so turning our backs we set off on the long haul home, to arrive around 6 pm. | Leaving there we also called in at the Molonglo Gorge, which reminded me of a childhood experience of travelling to Canberra by train behind a 36 class locomotive, as we could see the railway line traversing the sides of the gorge. However we had not the time to daily and the day was hot, so turning our backs we set off on the long haul home, to arrive around 6 pm. | ||
+ | |||
If I haven' | If I haven' | ||
- | * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | WALKS NOTICE. | + | =====Walks Notice.===== |
- | TEST WALK on May 31st from Heathcote to Waterfall led by Errof Sheedy was not marked correctly; it is a test walk. PLease | + | |
- | A HUGE | + | Test Walk on May 31st from Heathcote to Waterfall led by Errol Sheedy was not marked correctly; it is a test walk. Please |
- | RANGE OF | + | |
- | GEAR TO CATER | + | =====Day Test Walk, 12th October |
- | FOR EVERYONE' | + | |
- | NEEDS, WHETHER | + | |
- | IT BE FOR.... | + | |
- | | + | |
- | * Caving | + | |
- | * Climbing | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | O or Car Camping | + | |
- | eastwood | + | |
- | camping | + | |
- | centre | + | |
- | 3 Trelawney Street Eastwood 2122 Telephone (02) 858 3833 | + | |
- | Proprietors: | + | |
- | March, 1987 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 11 | + | |
- | DAY TEST WALK, 12th OCTOBER | + | |
by Errol Sheedy. | by Errol Sheedy. | ||
- | Waterfall - Goomera Ridge - Hacking River - Bola Gully - Garie Tops - Era - Burning Palms | + | |
- | Otford. | + | Waterfall - Goomera Ridge - Hacking River - Bola Gully - Garie Tops - Era - Burning Palms - Otford. |
- | Twenty-seven walkers, including a perfect number of seven Prospectives, | + | |
- | There had been two interesting aspects of the planning stage of this walk. The first was that I had anticipated, | + | Twenty-seven walkers, including a perfect number of seven Prospectives, |
- | We had morning tea on top of Goomera Ridge (where the leader, for the benefit of the Prcspectives | + | |
- | leAer's earlier over-optimistic suggestion that some walkers might wish to have a swim at Burning Palms!) | + | We had morning tea on top of Goomera Ridge (where the leader, for the benefit of the Prospectives |
- | In the event, nineteen people hurtled on to Otford, and did catch the prescribed train, | + | |
- | tNit although one member of the rearguard did suffer cramps, and exhaustion after lunch, it was del' | + | In the event, nineteen people hurtled on to Otford, and did catch the prescribed train, |
- | I would like to thank Derek Wilson and former prospective Ron Smythe for their help when, be.tig | + | |
- | we were heading over the grassy hill, between the two beaches, in the opposite direction, and so they missed us then, but retracing their steps, finally caught up with us in Palm Jungle | + | I would like to thank Derek Wilson and former prospective Ron Smythe for their help when, being concerned that the last two of us had not appeared, they returned around the rocks from South Era Beach to North Era to see if we needed assistance. Unfortunately, |
- | I Jould also like to thank Len Berlin and the other members who ably guided the advance | + | |
- | in well-tracked territory there are capable helpers who can assist in this way. | + | I would also like to thank Len Berlin and the other members who ably guided the advance |
- | The tail of the party encountered heavy coastal showers along the beaches, and was rewarded | + | |
- | heavy hail storm. | + | The tail of the party encountered heavy coastal showers along the beaches, and was rewarded |
- | The last eight of us made our way through Otford Gap and mist towards the last glimmering | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * | + | The last eight of us made our way through Otford Gap and mist towards the last glimmering |
- | APPRECIATION. | + | |
- | The art work (commercial) for the 60th Anniversary | + | =====Appreciation.===== |
- | CANOE & CAMPING | + | |
- | 265 VICTORIA ROAD GLADESVILLE, | + | The art work (commercial) for the 60th Anniversary |
- | THURS. 9-8 | + | |
- | SAT. 94 | + | =====Walkers' |
- | (PARKING AT REAR OFF PITTVVATER ROAD) | + | |
- | A LARGE RANGE OF LIGHTWEIGHT, | + | by Joan Rigby. |
- | | + | |
- | COLD WEATHER PROTECTION CLOTHING AND RAINGEAR | + | |
- | MAPS, BOOKS AND LEAFLETS | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | WE STOCK THE LARGEST RANGE OF CANOEING GEAR IN N.S.W. | + | |
- | QUALIT), TOURING CRAFT OF ALL TYPES HIGH QUALITY, PERFORMANCE COMPETITION CRAFT | + | |
- | A HUGE RANGE OF PADDLES FOR ALL TYPES OF CANOEING | + | |
- | ALL TYPES OF SPRAY COVERS | + | |
- | | + | |
- | March, 1987 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 13 | + | |
- | WALKERS' | + | |
(Joan' | (Joan' | ||
- | I have never been what a bushwalking friend calls a gear freak. The latest product in | + | |
- | the shops does not attract me if what I have is still serviceable. But I always try to buy good stuff - gear that will do the job it is meant for and which, with proper care, can be relied on when conditions are hard. | + | I have never been what a bushwalking friend calls a gear freak. The latest product in the shops does not attract me if what I have is still serviceable. But I always try to buy good stuff - gear that will do the job it is meant for and which, with proper care, can be relied on when conditions are hard. |
- | Last weekend as I unfolded my day-old Culoul 1:25000 map and found I was now walking over a damp white smudged area - devoid of the lovely detail and interesting | + | |
- | For the moment I thankfully consulted my 1955, inch to the mile, St. Albans sheet, the legible and well-preserved veteran of numerous Colo trips in the 1960' | + | Last weekend as I unfolded my day-old Culoul 1:25000 map and found I was now walking over a damp white smudged area - devoid of the lovely detail and interesting |
- | and coutinued | + | |
- | nps of course came first to mind for they entice me into planning trips and remind me of good walks done. For this the new large scale maps are great, a wonderful improvement on suall cale, sketch and provisional maps of the past. But, even on a dry weekend, despite | + | For the moment I thankfully consulted my 1955, inch to the mile, St. Albans sheet, the legible and well-preserved veteran of numerous Colo trips in the 1960' |
- | carefu: | + | |
- | What about packs? So many changes over the years, surely the modern ones are a vast inprovement | + | Maps of course came first to mind for they entice me into planning trips and remind me of good walks done. For this the new large scale maps are great, a wonderful improvement on small scale, sketch and provisional maps of the past. But, even on a dry weekend, despite |
- | access. strong and capable of keeping gear dry even in wet conditions. | + | |
- | many to choose from, the popularity must arise from their quality. Well, mine is comfortable. It is a pity that the non-slip buckles need continual adjustment - and strange that I should be tcld by the agents that the large top pocket isn't meant to hold much unless the whole pack is cfokka | + | What about packs? So many changes over the years, surely the modern ones are a vast improvement |
- | e> | + | |
- | sfould.irs | + | The final blow - the pack base alone is watertight, so everything sloshes around in an inch of water. Oh well, I can save weight by cutting off some of the many straps for holding |
- | e> | + | |
- | scaked | + | Tents have changed beyond recognition to beautiful |
- | a pack-cover: through the Colo scrub? "I wouldn' | + | |
- | Tie final blow - the pack base alone is watertight, so everything sloshes around in an | + | I remember when wet weather saw us wrapped in cape-groundsheets. We cursed them as we climbed Carlons |
- | irch o= water. Oh well, I can save weight by cutting off some of the many straps for holding | + | |
- | c.imbilg, skiing and ice gear in place. Of course I removed one strap too many - across the | + | Soon oilskins began to replace the homemades and, if treated right, worked fairly well. Then the changes came fast. Gortex |
- | chest - and the shoulder straps started slipping. Back went the sternum band and now, every | + | |
- | t. me I sit down with pack on, I risk garrotting. And all I wanted was a basic bushwalker' | + | So, what is the answer? Are we the receivers of the surplus products from other more fashionable, |
- | s;ck! | + | |
- | Tants have changed beyond recognition to heautiful | + | |
- | bish sticks, open to the bush airs, pitched on rough or smooth ground, skilfully sited for view o- protection, are unique to Australian bushwalking, | + | |
- | I remember when wet weather saw us wrapped in cape-groundsheets. We cursed them as we cimbeJ Carbons | + | |
- | a7ount | + | |
- | Page 14 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER March, 1987 | + | |
- | Soon oilskins began to replace the homemades and, if treated right, worked fairly well. Then the changes came fast. Cortex | + | |
- | . So, what is the answer? Are we the receivers of the surplus products from other more fashionable, | + | |
What do you think? | What do you think? | ||
- | * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | THE FEBRUARY GENERAL MEETING. | + | =====The February General Meeting.===== |
by Barry Wallace. | by Barry Wallace. | ||
- | It was around 2008 when the President, from the chair, called the 20 or so members who happened to be present, to order, and began the meeting with an apology from our Secretary, | + | |
- | Zingarelli and Jan Szarek were called for welcome but only the latter three were actually present at the meeting. | + | It was around 2008 when the President, from the chair, called the 20 or so members who happened to be present, to order, and began the meeting with an apology from our Secretary, |
The Minutes of the January meeting were read and received with no business arising except a comment that there remains more work to be done at Coolana and a March working bee will be arranged. | The Minutes of the January meeting were read and received with no business arising except a comment that there remains more work to be done at Coolana and a March working bee will be arranged. | ||
+ | |||
Correspondence brought one letter, from Kath McInnes regarding the updating of the S. & R. call-out list. | Correspondence brought one letter, from Kath McInnes regarding the updating of the S. & R. call-out list. | ||
+ | |||
Of Treasurer' | Of Treasurer' | ||
- | The Walks Report began with Les Powell' | + | |
- | on a hot weekend, on what was described as a good walk. The leader may well have had his doubts, | + | The Walks Report began with Les Powell' |
- | he was bitten by an eel whilst cooling in one of the pools. Peter Miller reported a large party | + | |
- | on his Wollangambe Canyon li-b trip. They queued with all the other parties who were going | + | On the following weekend, Australia Day Weekend, 23,24,25,26 January, Bob Hodgson' |
- | through that day. Jan Mohandas had 21 people on his Glenbrook walk which we are told involved | + | |
- | lots of non-compulsory swimming. Of Ken Gould' | + | Peter Christian' |
- | was no report. | + | |
- | Or the following weekend, Australia Day Weekend, 23,24,25,26 January, Bob Hodgson' | + | On the following weekend 6,7,8 February, Peter Christian' |
- | Jo Van Sommer' | + | |
- | Peter Christian' | + | |
- | On the following weekend 6,7,8 February, Peter Christian' | + | |
- | walk reported 13 starters in a party which disintegrated somewhat after lunch. | + | |
Federation Report brought news of the proposed Leadership Course. | Federation Report brought news of the proposed Leadership Course. | ||
- | The 60th Anniversary Committee reported that the T-shirt design is now final, that the anniversary Port is available and that the various celebratory functions are still on. Tickets | + | |
- | for the Dinner are being printed, and to prove that democracy is alive and well and living in ... | + | The 60th Anniversary Committee reported that the T-shirt design is now final, that the anniversary Port is available and that the various celebratory functions are still on. Tickets for the Dinner are being printed, and to prove that democracy is alive and well and living in... the meeting was given the opportunity of choosing |
- | the meeting was given the opportunitygf | + | |
- | inconclusive discussion about name-tage for attendees and we were advised that material for the | + | General Business brought mention of an intention to print a Membership Card for use when claiming discounts at stores or calming rangers. The meeting resolved to __not__ |
- | March, 1987 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 15 | + | |
- | historical booklet is being prepared. | + | |
- | General Business brought mention of an intention to print a Membership Card for use when claiming discounts at stores or calming rangers. The meeting resolved to not proceed with printing of these cards, as the present issued receipts appear to do the job quite well. | + | |
The meeting also resolved that the Club Auction be held July or August and that proceeds go to the 60th Anniversary fund. | The meeting also resolved that the Club Auction be held July or August and that proceeds go to the 60th Anniversary fund. | ||
+ | |||
After that it was what our brethren of the media refer to as a quiet news day, but at length it was all laid to rest by the announcements, | After that it was what our brethren of the media refer to as a quiet news day, but at length it was all laid to rest by the announcements, | ||
- | ######## | + | |
- | BELVEDERE TAXIS BLACKHEATH | + | =====Annual Subscription 1987===== |
- | 10 SEATER MINI BUS TAXI | + | |
- | 047-87 8366 | + | For application form see reverse |
- | KANANGRA BOYD | + | |
- | . UPPER BLUE MOUNTAINS | + | =====Social Notes For April.===== |
- | . SIX FOOT TRACK | + | |
- | PICK UP ANYWHERE FOR START OR FINISH OF YOUR WALK - BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT | + | |
- | ShaEe the FareCompetitive Rates | + | |
- | ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION | + | |
- | 1987 | + | |
- | For application form | + | |
- | see | + | |
- | Reverse | + | |
- | Page 16 | + | |
- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER March, 1987. | + | |
- | SOCIAL NOTES FOR APRIL. | + | |
by Narelle Lovell. | by Narelle Lovell. | ||
- | April kicks off with the usual Committee Meeting - the first for the new Committee, on the 1st and a eneral | + | |
+ | April kicks off with the usual Committee Meeting - the first for the new Committee, on the 1st and a General | ||
An exhibition of paintings by local artists, some of them club members, is planned for April 29th. Ray Dargan, Vivien Scheffer and Nadeen Lovell have already promised paintings and there may be others. This looks like a very interesting month, so do give it your support. | An exhibition of paintings by local artists, some of them club members, is planned for April 29th. Ray Dargan, Vivien Scheffer and Nadeen Lovell have already promised paintings and there may be others. This looks like a very interesting month, so do give it your support. | ||
- | STOP PRESS: march 25th - Instead of the guest speaker from R.L.S.S we will be having | + | |
- | a Member' | + | __Stop Press:__ March 25th - Instead of the guest speaker from R.L.S.S we will be having a Member Slide Night - Kanangra (or other) - what you will. |
- | "THE SCRUB BASHERS", going since 197-, is our very own musical group | + | |
+ | __"The Scrub Bashers"__, going since 197-, is our very own musical group | ||
of singers: Ailsa Hocking as female vocalist, Gordon Lee and Tom Wenman | of singers: Ailsa Hocking as female vocalist, Gordon Lee and Tom Wenman | ||
- | as male vocalists, as well as Len Newland on guitar | + | as male vocalists, as well as Len Newland on guitar |
audience of 40-50. We enjoyed old favourites - "Click Go the Shears" | audience of 40-50. We enjoyed old favourites - "Click Go the Shears" | ||
- | "The Scrub Bashers" | + | |
- | come along and support our own music group! | + | "The Scrub Bashers" |
- | ********* | + | |
- | COMMITTEE MEETING REPORT | + | =====Committee Meeting Report |
A photograph album of large format has been donated by Bill and Fran Holland. Club members are invited to contribute their special bushwalking photographs to it. It is kept in the cupboard. | A photograph album of large format has been donated by Bill and Fran Holland. Club members are invited to contribute their special bushwalking photographs to it. It is kept in the cupboard. | ||
- | At Coolana there have been objections raised by the Water Board Ranger to our use of the " | + | |
- | Cut out: | + | At Coolana there have been objections raised by the Water Board Ranger to our use of the " |
- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKERS | + | |
+ | =====Cut out: The Sydney Bushwalkers | ||
Please send this notice with your cheque/ | Please send this notice with your cheque/ | ||
- | The Hon. Treasurer, The Sydney Bush Walkers, Box 4476 G.P.O. | + | |
- | NAME/S: (For ALL members in household) | + | The Hon. Treasurer, The Sydney Bush Walkers, Box 4476 G.P.O. |
- | ADDRESS: | + | |
- | If a receipt is required please send a stamped addressed envelope. | + | Name/s: (For all members in household)... |
- | Active over 70 years of age - Entrance Fee (new members) not applicable) | + | |
- | AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $ | + | Address:.... |
- | Single $20 - HOusehold | + | |
+ | If a receipt is required please send a stamped addressed envelope. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Type__: | ||
+ | |||
+ | Single - Household - Non-active with magazine - Non-active - | ||
+ | Active over 70 years of age - Entrance Fee (new members) | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Amount enclosed__: $ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Single $20 - Household | ||
$40 for three, $50 for four - Non-active with magazine $10 - Non-active $5 - Active over 70 years of age $10 - Prospective (6 months only) $15 - | $40 for three, $50 for four - Non-active with magazine $10 - Non-active $5 - Active over 70 years of age $10 - Prospective (6 months only) $15 - | ||
Magazine subscription only - $10. | Magazine subscription only - $10. | ||
- | (Cross out those | ||
- |
198703.txt · Last modified: 2016/01/14 08:19 by tyreless