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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER | + | ====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ====== |
- | 'Established | + | |
- | ON HE AYgHEO | + | Established |
- | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, | + | |
- | Wednesday evening from 7.45 pm at the Ella Community Centre, 58a Dalhousie | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, |
- | Street, Haberfield (next to the POst Office). Prospective members and | + | |
- | visitors are invited to visit the Club on any Wednesday. To advertise | + | ---- |
- | in this magazine please contact the Business Manager. | + | |
- | EDITOR | + | |**Editor**|Patrick James, |
- | BUSINESS MANAGER | + | |**Business Manager**|Anita Doherty, 2 Marine |
- | PRODUCTION MANAGER TYPIST | + | |**Production Manager**|Helen Gray - telephone |
- | ILLUSTRATOR PRINTERS | + | |**Typist**|Kath Brown.| |
- | Patrick James, Box 4476 GPO, Sydney, 2001 Telephone 588 2614 | + | |**Illustrators**|Morag Ryder.| |
- | Anita DOherty, 2 Marine | + | |**Printers**|Morag |
- | Helen Gray - Telephone | + | |
- | Kath Brown | + | === February |
- | Morag Ryder | + | |
- | [brag Ryder, Barrie Murdoch, Les Powell | + | ===== In This Issue: ===== |
- | FEBRUARY | + | |
- | Page | + | | | |Page| |
- | National | + | |No Power Line Through |
- | by Alex Colley Frank Rigby Ainslie Morris (& Mike Reynolds | + | |The Campsite|Frank Rigby| 3| |
- | Ian Debert | + | |Walking in England & Wales - Part 5. Offa' |
- | No Power Line Through | + | |Social Report February|Ian Debert| 7| |
- | The Campsite | + | |Notice |
- | Walking in England & Wales - Part 5 Offals | + | |The January General Meeting|Barry Wallace| 9| |
- | Natice | + | |Fedn. B.W.Clubs NSW - January |
- | The January General Meeting Fedn. B.W.Clubs NSW - January Coolana | + | |Coolana|Patrick James|11| |
- | The Bundeena to Little Marley | + | |The Bundeena to Little Marley |
- | Barry Wallace Spiro Hajinakitas Patrick James Errol Sheedy | + | |Footnotes| |14| |
- | 2 | + | |
- | 3 | + | ===== Advertisements: ===== |
- | 4 | + | |
- | 7 | + | | |Page| |
- | 7 | + | |Eastwood Camping Centre| 8| |
- | 9 | + | |Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath|10| |
- | 10 | + | |Canoe & Camping - Gladesville & Kogarah Bay|12| |
- | 11 | + | |
- | 13 | + | Deadline for March Issue - Articles 22 February, Notes 1 March 1989. |
- | 14 | + | Deadline for April Issue - Articles |
- | Meeting | + | |
- | Easy Walk | + | ---- |
- | Advertisements | + | |
- | Eastwood Camping Centre | + | ===== No Power Line Through Kanangra-Boyd National Park. ===== |
- | Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath | + | |
- | Canoe & Camping - Gladesville & Kogarah Bay | + | |
- | Deadline for March Issue - Articles 22 February, Notes I March 1989 " | + | |
- | 8 | + | |
- | 10 | + | |
- | 12 | + | |
- | Page 2 The Sydney Bushwalker February 1989 | + | |
- | NO POWER LINE THROUGH KANANGRA-BOYD NATIONAL PARK | + | |
- | - | + | |
by Alex Colley | by Alex Colley | ||
- | When Mount ARmour | + | |
- | however, in 1986, it was learned that construction of the Mount PiperMarulan | + | When Mount Armour |
- | The Electricity Commission acted with commendable regard to public interest. It commissioned an independent Environmental Impact Study by | + | |
- | Kinhill-Stearns and invited submissions from all intereste4 | + | The Electricity Commission acted with commendable regard to public interest. It commissioned an independent Environmental Impact Study by Kinhill-Stearns and invited submissions from all interested |
- | In normal circumstances this would have been the end of the matter, but there was a change of Government and grazing interests in the Oberon district sought to have the line put through public instead of private lands. They meant through the Park. This would have necessitated a new EIS at a | + | |
- | cost of $1 million, plus adding $5-10 million to the cost of construction. No time was lost in requesting the Hon Tim Moore, Minister for Conservation, | + | In normal circumstances this would have been the end of the matter, but there was a change of Government and grazing interests in the Oberon district sought to have the line put through public instead of private lands. They meant through the Park. This would have necessitated a new EIS at a cost of $1 million, plus adding $5-10 million to the cost of construction. No time was lost in requesting the Hon Tim Moore, Minister for Conservation, |
- | National Parks Act. It could also have been protected under section 7 of | + | |
- | the Wilderness Act. These provisions were in the Acts to counter just such | + | In November last year Mr Pickard, Minister for Minerals and Energy, decided to adhere to the recommended route. He made it clear, however, that the decision was not influenced by concern for the integrity of parks or wilderness, but because he was bound by the decision of the previous Government. " |
- | threats. As an additional protection, the Colong Foundation nominated the Kanangra/ | + | |
- | In November last year Mr Pickard, Minister for Minerals and Energy, decided to adhere to the recommended route. He made it clear, however, | + | The Colong Foundation replied to this letter pointing out that the choice of the preferred route was made on environmental, |
- | that the decision was not influenced by concern for the integrity of parks or wilderness, but because he was bound by the decision of the previous | + | |
- | Government. " | + | ---- |
- | ity Commission by their political masters of the day Economic argument | + | |
- | considered in the environmental debate disadvantaged the local people." | + | ===== The Campsite. ===== |
- | The Colong Foundation replied to this letter pointing out that the choice of the preferred route was made on environmental, | + | |
- | properties. It is difficult to comprehend how a power line would affect the carrying capacity of a grazing property. | + | by Frank Rigby |
- | * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | February 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 3 | + | "At five o' |
- | THE CAMPSITE | + | |
- | "At five o' | + | |
- | we would need lots of time to find one. | + | |
The creek was pretty in places but its rocky bed was difficult to walk. I wondered whether we were making good one kilometre in an hour. Probably not. There was no sign that anyone had ever been there before for even where some unpassable obstacle forced us to the banks the bush gave no clues of a previous passage. In hours of walking we had noticed only one possible campsite and that was set well away from the creek. It was also rather gloomy because the rainforest pressed closely on all sides and barely any sky could be glimpsed through the canopy above. | The creek was pretty in places but its rocky bed was difficult to walk. I wondered whether we were making good one kilometre in an hour. Probably not. There was no sign that anyone had ever been there before for even where some unpassable obstacle forced us to the banks the bush gave no clues of a previous passage. In hours of walking we had noticed only one possible campsite and that was set well away from the creek. It was also rather gloomy because the rainforest pressed closely on all sides and barely any sky could be glimpsed through the canopy above. | ||
- | At five o' | + | |
- | and minutes later it took its revenge by drawing blood as I put up the tent, one side open to the pool. On some shingle at the water' | + | At five o' |
- | After we had eaten I stood up to look around me in the gathering dusk. What a surprise! Behind our fireplace little flashing lights were flitting back and forth just a few metres away. It was magic. "Just look at this. Fireflies everywhere. Who could have imagined such a thing in the daylight?" | + | |
- | for the bank rose vertically from the water and was covered with moss and ferns; I remembered how pretty it had looked when we had first arrived. But nothing special was now to be seen so we retired to the tent and must have fallen asleep within minutes. | + | After we had eaten I stood up to look around me in the gathering dusk. What a surprise! Behind our fireplace little flashing lights were flitting back and forth just a few metres away. It was magic. "Just look at this. Fireflies everywhere. Who could have imagined such a thing in the daylight?" |
- | I was prodded gently in the ribs. I'm sure I would have complained at such treatment | + | |
- | but it did me no good beOause | + | I was prodded gently in the ribs. I'm sure I would have complained at such treatment but it did me no good because |
- | dark, surely not time to get up yet. " | + | |
- | see this. It's like looking at the stars without looking at the sky." "What time is it?" | + | "Well, what do you think of that?" I finally managed to say. "If you remember, I did make a wish for them. This is the fulfilment." |
- | I asked, still trying to figure out what was going on. "About one olclOck. Now stop | + | |
- | grumbling and sit up." Slowly I did as I was told and then I understood. Pinpoints of brilliant light shone steadily from somewhere in the inky blackness outside the tent. The mossy bank, of course! Joan was right; it was just like looking up at the stars on one of | + | |
- | those clear moonless nights in the bush. It was beautiful, fascinating. Glow-worms in all | + | |
- | their glory! | + | |
- | "Well, what do you think of that?" I finally managed to say. "If you remember, I did | + | |
- | make a wish for them. This is the fulfilment." | + | |
" | " | ||
- | ############ | + | |
- | Page 4 The Sydney Bushwalker February 1989 | + | ---- |
- | WALKING IN ENGLAND AND WALES | + | |
- | PARTS | + | ===== Walking In England And Wales - Part 5. ===== |
- | & Mike Reynolds | + | |
- | OFFA'S DYKE PATH WALES | + | by Ainslie Morris & Mike Reynolds |
- | --------- | + | |
- | Once upon a time, long, long ago, there was a King called Offa. He was the king of | + | === Offa's Dyke Path, Wales. === |
- | Mercia (central England) and reigned from 757 to 796. He built (or rather, he coerced the peasants to build) a dyke to demarcate a frontier between Wales and England. The " | + | |
- | ground level with a ditch of equal depth. It provided the inspiration in 1955 to designate a long-distance path which was finally opened in 1971. | + | Once upon a time, long, long ago, there was a King called Offa. He was the king of Mercia (central England) and reigned from 757 to 796. He built (or rather, he coerced the peasants to build) a dyke to demarcate a frontier between Wales and England. The " |
We were first inspired to go on this walk, the " | We were first inspired to go on this walk, the " | ||
- | Chepstow (CHEAPSTOW | + | |
- | We crossed the fine Victorian iron bridge, noting the great tidal drop the river had | + | Chepstow (Cheapstow |
- | made since we'd had lunch beside it earlier, and then we were in England. Out came our guide book and route notes', obtained by writing (with an S.A.E.) to:- Offa's Dyke Association, | + | |
- | list of publications which have prices, then send for what you want. We bought:- | + | We crossed the fine Victorian iron bridge, noting the great tidal drop the river had made since we'd had lunch beside it earlier, and then we were in England. Out came our guide book and route notes, obtained by writing (with an S.A.E.) to:- Offa's Dyke Association, |
- | 1. Offa's Dyke Strip Maps - set for 2 pounds 50 pence. | + | |
- | 2. Offa's Dyke South to North Route Notes - 70 pence. | + | - Offa's Dyke Strip Maps - set for 2 pounds 50 pence. |
- | 3. Offa's Dyke Path Accommodation List - 70 pence. | + | |
- | 4. Camping List - 30 pence. | + | |
- | 5. The ODA Book of Ma's Dyke Path by Frank Noble - 3 pounds. | + | |
+ | | ||
We found this book essential for giving us information on the historical features, for this is a large part of the reason for walking in Britain from the Australian point of view. We also bought "Welsh Place-Names and Their Meanings" | We found this book essential for giving us information on the historical features, for this is a large part of the reason for walking in Britain from the Australian point of view. We also bought "Welsh Place-Names and Their Meanings" | ||
+ | |||
So off we set on the pont (bridge - Latin influence on Welsh) over the afon (pronounced avon - river) along the ffordd-fawr (main road), soon left for the first of many a fronhenlog (sunny hillside). It was a lovely afternoon, and in fact was building up to a heat-wave over the next few days. Up on the ridge we gained extensive views over the broad Severn River into Somerset in England. A man and his dog herded the black and white cows for milking. This was our first indication that we were to travel through rich agricultural land on many stretches of the walk. | So off we set on the pont (bridge - Latin influence on Welsh) over the afon (pronounced avon - river) along the ffordd-fawr (main road), soon left for the first of many a fronhenlog (sunny hillside). It was a lovely afternoon, and in fact was building up to a heat-wave over the next few days. Up on the ridge we gained extensive views over the broad Severn River into Somerset in England. A man and his dog herded the black and white cows for milking. This was our first indication that we were to travel through rich agricultural land on many stretches of the walk. | ||
+ | |||
At Wintour' | At Wintour' | ||
+ | |||
We were rewarded here with our first sight of Offa's Dyke, a bank overgrown with trees. At the Devil' | We were rewarded here with our first sight of Offa's Dyke, a bank overgrown with trees. At the Devil' | ||
- | The morning mist far below in the valley was the prelude to a glorious day, which we began by retracing our steps across the farm, through the wood, and down to Tintern Abbey. Ruined | ||
- | February 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 5 | ||
- | when Henry VIII made the Cistercian monks remove the lead roof, these magnificent stone buildings remind us of the wealth derived from farms or granges developed and owned by the monks. No wonder the king dissolved the monasteries and grabbed their possessions. All of this is explained in an excellent small on-site museum. | ||
- | From Tintern we decided not to re-ascend to the ODP, but to ramble along the Wye river bank. The river runs cold and swift, and here loses its tidal influence. We saw a couple of men jump in for a swim, swiftly swept down, otherwise the heat may have driven me in for a cooling dip too. A drowsy lie on the grass in the sun, a stroll along by glorious banks | ||
- | - | ||
- | of massed pink wildflowers (actually introduced Himalayan balsam), and we arrived at Monmouth. We were back in Wales. | ||
- | ENGLAND (5 WM ES | ||
- | Based on National Trust 1989 Diary Map | ||
- | 4- | ||
- | LAKI. 111%1 WI | ||
- | NORTII | ||
- | YORK MthIKS | ||
- | Nutt" 111111: | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 0 Nel, | ||
- | 2. | ||
- | ALL S vikf | ||
- | AX7E-43dMiNew | ||
- | YoKKSI KS--P-11--4L-1< | ||
- | D, Ss N' 0 | ||
- | I LIMN | ||
- | PcparsmwESME | ||
- | cimw | ||
- | SNOWlit N1,5 1Kr\501.0 | ||
- | 3 | ||
- | viAiss).FFA' | ||
- | lituicoN | ||
- | DYKE | ||
- | 11 IEACONS I 604 | ||
- | 41,1 Birmiuglmm | + | The morning mist far below in the valley was the prelude to a glorious day, which we began by retracing our steps across the farm, through the wood, and down to Tintern Abbey. Ruined when Henry VIII made the Cistercian monks remove the lead roof, these magnificent stone buildings remind us of the wealth derived from farms or granges developed and owned by the monks. No wonder the king dissolved the monasteries and grabbed their possessions. All of this is explained in an excellent small on-site museum. |
- | TUE 1.1K0Ans | + | |
- | .1,L1,4 | + | From Tintern we decided not to re-ascend to the ODP, but to ramble along the Wye river bank. The river runs cold and swift, and here loses its tidal influence. We saw a couple of men jump in for a swim, swiftly swept down, otherwise the heat may have driven me in for a cooling dip too. A drowsy lie on the grass in the sun, a stroll along by glorious banks of massed pink wildflowers |
- | 1.c..rrt.,..V)owris WAY | + | |
- | Laici | + | [ Map of England & Wales. Based on National Trust 1898 Diary Map. ] |
- | (601-6 1,0 wAky ftDyl L KS | + | |
- | -f3 | + | Here we chose to camp for 50 pence on a soft lawn beneath apple trees in the perfect little garden of a handsome Victorian house. The landlady, seeing how hot (and sweaty) we looked, offered us a hot shower. You could use the camping area just over the old bridge complete with stone gate tower, or the charming old stone Youth Hostel in the centre of this lovely little town. This was the British summer at its best; and the locals were all out in the balmy evening to listen in the town square to a visiting Bavarian band with a backdrop of pubs gaily bedecked with flowers. |
- | .M.law..- | + | |
- | xm, km | + | A beer garden meal tempted us, so into a pub to order. But how to get into the back garden? There was a snappy spaniel on a runner wire to negotiate. We did it, and settled down among the old beer barrels and kids playing. Over the low back door it said - "Duck or grouse" |
- | Here we chose to camp for SO pence on a soft lawn beneath apple trees in the perfect little garden of a handsome Victorian house. The landlady, seeing how hot (and sweaty) we looked, offered us a hot shower. You could use the camping area just over the old bridge complete with stone gate tower, or the charming old stone Youth Hostel in the centre of this | + | |
- | lovely little town. This was the British summer at its best; and the locals were all out in the balmy evening to listen in the town square to a visiting Bavarian band with a backdrop of pubs gaily bedecked with flowers. | + | We had by now covered |
- | A beer garden meal tempted us, so into a pub to order. But how to get into the back garden? There was a snappy spaniel on a runner wire to negotiate. We did it, and settled down among the old beer barrels and kids playing. Over the low back door it said - | + | |
- | "Duck or grouse" | + | Hedges keep much of Britain' |
- | - grouse! | + | |
- | We had by now covered | + | Llantilio Crossenny was far enough, we decided, when we saw a scrawled sign " |
- | third day also dawned hot, and so we only walked 9 miles of mostly level going across fields and over stiles, | + | |
- | DAR [MOM | + | The next morning we explored the village; the decrepit manor house of our farm, the pub, the tiny shop/ |
- | Hedges keep much of Britain' | + | |
- | wild raspberries, | + | |
- | fragrant creamy meadow-sweet, | + | |
- | only native confer), the prevalent narrow-leaved ash and of course, the English oak. Their | + | |
- | Page 6 The Sydney Bushwalker February 1989 | + | |
- | varied forms and shades of green make woods and hedges a delight; we were glad of their dense shade this day. | + | |
- | Llantilio Crossenny was far enough, we decided, when we saw a scrawled sign " | + | |
- | with a View of a large pond, the home of swans and their cygnets. | + | |
- | The next morning we explored the village; the decrepit manor house of our farm, the pub, the tiny shop/ | + | |
- | Cross was founded in the 6th century when Offers English ancestors were still heathens. So it is pre-Norman but not Saxon, because it was built to celebrate the defeat of the invading Saxons - that is, the English with their "SAXES" or long knives. | + | |
This was to be a hazy warm day; the haze could be seen even across a field, and the near and distant hills had disappeared from view. We paid a visit to White Castle, one of the "Three Castles" | This was to be a hazy warm day; the haze could be seen even across a field, and the near and distant hills had disappeared from view. We paid a visit to White Castle, one of the "Three Castles" | ||
- | Pack walkers had been a rare sight so far; ODP is considered to be the second most strenuous long-distance path after the Pennine Way, and it certainly becomes hillier as you proceed north. After lunch we met a group of Dutch walkers, four adults and two children, | + | |
- | pink from the heat. We were pleased in mid-afternoon to come to a large farmhouse when a young lad was being enterprising and selling cold drinks. Down we went to Pandy (meaning fulling-mill, | + | Pack walkers had been a rare sight so far; ODP is considered to be the second most strenuous long-distance path after the Pennine Way, and it certainly becomes hillier as you proceed north. After lunch we met a group of Dutch walkers, four adults and two children, pink from the heat. We were pleased in mid-afternoon to come to a large farmhouse when a young lad was being enterprising and selling cold drinks. Down we went to Pandy (meaning fulling-mill, |
What a view we had next morning as the sun rose over England far below; after a showery night, all was clear and sparkling again. Up here on the moors the ling (heather) was in bloom; the border follows ten miles of the ridge top. Wales below on our left in rugged hills, England on our right, a patchwork of cultivated fields. An abrupt spur at Hay Bluff offers a magnificent view of the Wye Valley, here a gentle patchwork quilt. | What a view we had next morning as the sun rose over England far below; after a showery night, all was clear and sparkling again. Up here on the moors the ling (heather) was in bloom; the border follows ten miles of the ridge top. Wales below on our left in rugged hills, England on our right, a patchwork of cultivated fields. An abrupt spur at Hay Bluff offers a magnificent view of the Wye Valley, here a gentle patchwork quilt. | ||
+ | |||
A camp in another lovely Victorian garden and a good meal in "The Granary" | A camp in another lovely Victorian garden and a good meal in "The Granary" | ||
- | Next morning we just had to have a wander in the largest- second-hand bookshop in the world. Mike found a few shelves devoted to Welsh literature, and we bought "Wild Wales" | + | |
- | by George Borrow, who walked over much of Wales in 1854. He was an extraordinary walker and an amazing linguist - anyone who can learn to speak Welsh must be! | + | Next morning we just had to have a wander in the largest second-hand bookshop in the world. Mike found a few shelves devoted to Welsh literature, and we bought "Wild Wales" by George Borrow, who walked over much of Wales in 1854. He was an extraordinary walker and an amazing linguist - anyone who can learn to speak Welsh must be! |
Leaving Hay-on-Wye the first mile or so of the route follows the river, but then veers off into undulating, intensively cultivated farmland, with many stiles to cross on the way. At each junction and turn, the way is signposted with the ubiquitous "Offa Dyke Path" fingerposts, | Leaving Hay-on-Wye the first mile or so of the route follows the river, but then veers off into undulating, intensively cultivated farmland, with many stiles to cross on the way. At each junction and turn, the way is signposted with the ubiquitous "Offa Dyke Path" fingerposts, | ||
- | We had known the glorious weather was too good to last, and by afternoon tea time we were wet enough to be glad of finding a house offering tea and home-made cakes at Gladestry. Suitably fortified, we donned the Cortex | + | |
- | the border town of Kington to find a spot for our tent. | + | We had known the glorious weather was too good to last, and by afternoon tea time we were wet enough to be glad of finding a house offering tea and home-made cakes at Gladestry. Suitably fortified, we donned the Gortex |
- | After conSulting our accommodation guide, we found ourselves for the third time this trip camping in somebody' | + | |
- | Anyway, we had rung the bell by the front door of a terrace house in the main street, and had been shown through to the back lawn where we pitched our tent. With no sign of a let-up in the rain, we were glad to have the use of the lean-to consevatory (complete with | + | After conSulting our accommodation guide, we found ourselves for the third time this trip camping in somebody' |
- | February 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 7 | + | |
- | table and chairs) to cook our dinner in, and later to relax in with a game of Scrabble. | + | Anyway, we had rung the bell by the front door of a terrace house in the main street, and had been shown through to the back lawn where we pitched our tent. With no sign of a let-up in the rain, we were glad to have the use of the lean-to consevatory (complete with table and chairs) to cook our dinner in, and later to relax in with a game of Scrabble. |
- | Next day, with the weather cool and windy, but with the overnight rain cleared away, we had a quick look at the quaint (and traffic clogged) streets of Kington, and then headed for the hills again. And the hills were getting bigger! This next stretch of the path took us | + | |
- | through | + | Next day, with the weather cool and windy, but with the overnight rain cleared away, we had a quick look at the quaint (and traffic clogged) streets of Kington, and then headed for the hills again. And the hills were getting bigger! This next stretch of the path took us through |
- | Here we found some of the best-preserved sections of the Dyke, and often the path runs right on the top of Offals | + | |
- | a day of rain - fine open views, with ever changing vistas of rolling hills and dotted with farms which seem to have grown there, so much are they part of the landscapp. If only we had not had a cold south-west wind blowing in our left ears all day! | + | Here we found some of the best-preserved sections of the Dyke, and often the path runs right on the top of Offa' |
- | The fourteen miles to Knighton was a steady day's walk, and we were there just in time | + | |
- | to get to the Offals | + | The fourteen miles to Knighton was a steady day's walk, and we were there just in time to get to the Offa' |
- | It had been our intention to walk as far as Knighton (about half of the total Offals | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * * * | + | It had been our intention to walk as far as Knighton (about half of the total Offa' |
- | SOCIAL REPORT FEBRUARY | + | |
- | by Ian Debert | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | ===== Social Report February. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Ian Debert | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Wednesday | ||
We all use maps in our bushwalking but give little thought to how they are made. | We all use maps in our bushwalking but give little thought to how they are made. | ||
+ | |||
Come along to the Clubrooms and find out about this most important process used to produce maps such as topographical maps, tourist maps and street directories. | Come along to the Clubrooms and find out about this most important process used to produce maps such as topographical maps, tourist maps and street directories. | ||
- | ********** | + | |
- | NOTICE | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | === Notice. === | ||
The Treasurer reminds all members that Annual Subscriptions are due and payable on or after the Annual General Meeting and within six months from the start of the Club year as provided for in the Constitution, | The Treasurer reminds all members that Annual Subscriptions are due and payable on or after the Annual General Meeting and within six months from the start of the Club year as provided for in the Constitution, | ||
- | * 31313131313131 * 313131 | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Eastwood Camping Centre. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | From every State, Australian Made is great! | ||
QLD | QLD | ||
- | | + | |
+ | * QBB Butter Concentrate | ||
NT | NT | ||
- | | + | |
+ | * Beef Jerkey | ||
WA | WA | ||
- | | + | |
- | Goretex Clothing Cycle Panniers | + | * Wilderness Equipment Backpacks |
+ | | ||
+ | * Cycle Panniers | ||
ACT | ACT | ||
- | National Maps | + | |
- | Outgear Backpacks Accessories | + | * National Maps |
- | | + | |
- | Giant Trees Dried meals | + | |
- | NSW | + | |
- | | + | |
- | J & H, Mont, Romans | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Day Packs High Tops, Summit Gear | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Holeproof | + | |
- | Undies 4 Socks | + | |
- | | + | |
- | C nyon bags | + | |
- | | + | |
SA | SA | ||
- | e Rossi Bo ts | + | |
- | Fr ers Baby Carriers | + | * Rossi Boots |
- | Vic | + | * Flinders |
- | EAST WOOD | + | |
- | CAMPING | + | VIC |
- | CENTRE | + | |
- | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122 | + | * Outgear Backpacks Accessories |
- | February 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 9 | + | * Feathertop Wool Shirts |
+ | * Giant Trees Dried meals | ||
+ | |||
+ | NSW | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Sleeping Bags - J & H, Mont, Romans | ||
+ | * Rainwear - Mont, J & H, Superior | ||
+ | * Day Packs - High Tops, Summit Gear | ||
+ | * Bonwick Caving Ladders | ||
+ | * Holeproof Undies 4 Socks | ||
+ | * Trailblazer Hats | ||
+ | * DB Canyon bags | ||
+ | |||
+ | TAS | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Blundstone Boots | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Phone us today & say " | ||
+ | |||
+ | 02-858-3833 | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
THE JANUARY GENERAL MEETING | THE JANUARY GENERAL MEETING | ||
' by Barry Wallace | ' by Barry Wallace |
198902.txt · Last modified: 2019/05/06 12:59 by tyreless