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- | YDNEY BUSHWALKER | + | ====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ====== |
- | THE | + | |
- | rThrtr | + | Established June 1931. |
- | r r | + | |
- | , | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, Box 4476 GPO, Sydney 2001. Club meetings are held every Wednesday evening from 7.45 pm at the Ella Community Centre, 58a Dalhousie Street, Haberfield (next to 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. |
- | n, r | + | |
- | rvre,. | + | ---- |
- | " | + | |
- | Established | + | |**Editor**|Morag Ryder, Box 347 PO, Gladesville 2111. Telephone 809 4241.| |
+ | |**Business Manager**|Anita Doherty, 2 Marine Crescent, Hornsby Heights, 2077. Telephone 476 6531.| | ||
+ | |**Production Manager**|Helen Gray.| | ||
+ | |**Typist**|Kath Brown.| | ||
+ | |**Illustrators**|Morag Ryder.| | ||
+ | |**Printers**|Kenn Clacher, Morag Ryder, Les Powell, Barrie Murdoch.| | ||
+ | |||
+ | === July 1989 === | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== In This Issue: ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | | | |Page| | ||
+ | |While the Billy Boils|The Editor| 2| | ||
+ | |Waterproof Cameras| | 2| | ||
+ | |Adventurer of the Year - Dot Butler|Alex Colley| 3| | ||
+ | |Southwest Arm and Palona Creek Revisited|Peter Rossel| 4| | ||
+ | |Anyone Can Be a Good Cook|Stuart Brooks| 5| | ||
+ | |Conservation News| | 7| | ||
+ | |Lacey' | ||
+ | |The Whistling Kettle|Submitted by Barry Wallace|10| | ||
+ | |Mail Bag|Kath Brown|11| | ||
+ | |The June General Meeting|Barry Wallace|13| | ||
+ | |Doing the Bush-Skiers Glide| |14| | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Advertisements: | ||
+ | |||
+ | | |Page| | ||
+ | |Eastwood Camping Centre| 6| | ||
+ | |Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath| 9| | ||
+ | |Canoe & Camping - Gladesville & Kogarah Bay|12| | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== While The Billy Boils. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Somebody asked me why I sometimes abbreviate contributions to the magazine, even though we are always so eager for stories about bushwalking. One reason is that condensing an article concentrates the action, giving a story greater impact. | ||
- | MIMI.11 | ||
- | Uago12. Ascr. PeRlsgera- | ||
- | 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 any Wednesday. To advertise in | ||
- | this magazine please contact the Business Manager. | ||
- | EDITOR Morag Ryder, Box 347 PO, Gladesville 2111 | ||
- | Telephone 809 4241 | ||
- | BUSINESS MANAGER Anita Doherty, 2 Marine Crescent, Hornsby Heights | ||
- | Telephone 476 6531 2077 | ||
- | PRODUCTION MANAGER Helen Gray | ||
- | TYPIST Kath Brown | ||
- | ILLUSTRATOR Morag Ryder | ||
- | PRINTERS Kenn Clacher, Morag Ryder, Les Powell, Barrie Murdoch | ||
- | JULY 1989 | ||
- | Page While the Billy Boils The Editor 2 | ||
- | Waterproof Cameras 2 | ||
- | Adventurer of the Year - Dot Butler Alex Colley 13 | ||
- | Southwest Arm and Palona Creek Revisited Peter Rossel 4 | ||
- | Anyone Can Be a Good Cook Stuart Brooks 5 | ||
- | Conservation News 7 | ||
- | Lacey' | ||
- | The Whistling Kettle Submitted by Barry Wallace 10 | ||
- | Mail Bag Kath Brown 11 | ||
- | The June General Meeting Barry Wallace 13 | ||
- | Doing the Bush-Skiers Glide 14 | ||
- | Advertisements | ||
- | Eastwood Camping Centre 6 | ||
- | Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath 9 | ||
- | Canoe & Camping - Gladesville & Kogarah Bay 12 | ||
- | Page 2 The Sydney Bushwalker July 1989 | ||
- | WHILE THE BILLY BOILS. | ||
- | Somebody asked me why I sometimes abbreviate contributions to the | ||
- | 11 | ||
- | magazine, even though we are always so eager for stories about bushwalking. One reason is that condensing an article concentrates the action, giving a story greater impact. | ||
The shorter an article, the better chance it has of being read. Anything over two pages is in danger of being ' | The shorter an article, the better chance it has of being read. Anything over two pages is in danger of being ' | ||
- | The most important reason for keeping items short, is the amount of time spent by our volunteers in printing the magazine. Our present printer takes at least 15 minutes to produce one page, so a 14 page magazine takes about A hours. | + | |
- | Add such things as covers, wrappers, walks programs etcetera ... 11110 and our dedicated printers can quite often stand for 5 or 6 hours in a cold garage, struggling with a piece of machinery which knows more dirty tricks than a KGB agent. In view of all this, the best I can do is keep the magazine down to a reasonable size! | + | The most important reason for keeping items short, is the amount of time spent by our volunteers in printing the magazine. Our present printer takes at least 15 minutes to produce one page, so a 14 page magazine takes about 3½ hours. |
+ | |||
+ | Add such things as covers, wrappers, walks programs etcetera ... and our dedicated printers can quite often stand for 5 or 6 hours in a cold garage, struggling with a piece of machinery which knows more dirty tricks than a KGB agent. In view of all this, the best I can do is keep the magazine down to a reasonable size! | ||
Hopefully, one day we will be able to afford a simpler and less temperamental machine. When that happens, I think our printers will celebrate with champagne! | Hopefully, one day we will be able to afford a simpler and less temperamental machine. When that happens, I think our printers will celebrate with champagne! | ||
- | A4ded, | + | |
- | !-44444. | + | |
- | OFF-ROAD VEHICLES POLICY | + | |
- | In 1979 the State Pollution Control Commission held and Inquiry into the recreational use of off-road vehicles. This led to the passing of an Act in 1983 which provided for the dPsignation of 'no access' | + | |
- | The Federation of Bushmalkers, | + | |
- | At the Inquiry, all the authorities concerned with land management gave evidence. None of them wanted ORV's on their land, but the Dept. of Lands said it would provide Crown lands for ORV use. When asked what sort of land it could make. available, having regard to environmental protection, it could nominate on quarries and gravel pits! The Inquiry report was even more critical of OR' | + | |
- | At the June general meeting, the Club approved a submission, prefaced by a claim that it had a more intimate knowledge of State Crown Lands, both before and after the intrusion of OR' | + | |
- | Wilderness ares, whether proclaimed as such or not. | + | |
- | National parks, existing or proposed, except on public roads. All beaches. | + | |
- | The exclusion ELLin wilderness areas is included in the Departments draft policy, and there is also provision for exclusion from areas the future use of which would be prejudiced. | + | |
- | ALEX COLLEY | + | |
See you on the track ... | See you on the track ... | ||
- | July 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 3 | + | |
- | On the 3rd June, Dot Butler received the ' | + | Morag. |
- | people" | + | |
- | Colin had already given a presentation of some of the highlights of Dot's amazingly adventurous life, mentioning that she had joined SBW at the age of 20, when the Blue Mountains were trackless and largely unmapped. In 1937 the first weekend ' | + | ---- |
- | took place - 72 miles with 9,000 feet of climbing. It culminated with the first ascent of | + | |
- | Carlon' | + | ===== Off-Road Vehicle Policy. ===== |
- | In 1969, with a team of her mountaineering trainees, she was in the first | + | |
- | all-Australian major mountaineering expedition to the Vilacabamba region of the Andes. Thereafter, Dot spent much of her time adventuring all over the world, and usually pioneering in areas which have since become more conventional places in which to walk or climb. | + | In 1979 the State Pollution Control Commission held an Inquiry into the recreational use of off-road vehicles. This led to the passing of an Act in 1983 which provided for the designation of 'no access' |
- | In 1970, she took a mountaineering expedition to Nepal, visited Russia, and cycled solo through Ireland, Spain and Cambodia. In 1972, a summer climb in the European Alps | + | |
- | was followed by a winter crossing of the Jotunheimen Mountains in Norway. There followed | + | The Federation of Bushmalkers, |
- | climbing in the Sierra Nevada, the Grand Canyon, a canoe trip down the Yukon River (before it was ' | + | |
- | whole vast area. Also pioneering walks in parts of Australia which have consequently | + | At the Inquiry, all the authorities concerned with land management gave evidence. None of them wanted ORV's on their land, but the Dept. of Lands said it would provide Crown lands for ORV use. When asked what sort of land it could make available, having regard to environmental protection, it could nominate only quarries and gravel pits! The Inquiry report was even more critical of ORV damage than were the conservation societies. |
- | become known and visited - the MacDonald Ranges, Kakadu, Daintree and the South Alligator River. | + | |
- | When Colin finished, Dot, wearing a beautiful long-sleeved dress of white wool and fashion shoes (1), replied that this year she hadn't done anything more adventurous than make mud bricks for her daughter' | + | At the June general meeting, the Club approved a submission, prefaced by a claim that it had a more intimate knowledge of State Crown Lands, both before and after the intrusion of ORV's, than any other user group. It recommended that ORV's be excluded from: |
- | it had given her to spend so many years training young Australians for mountaineering. | + | |
- | As soon as the ceremony was over, Dot was set upon by reporters and photographers, | + | * Wilderness ares, whether proclaimed as such or not. |
- | Channels 9 and 10, by 2BL, the ABC and the S.M.H. Radio stations in Adelaide, Brisbane | + | * National parks, existing or proposed, except on public roads. |
- | and Canberra interviewed her by phone. Even when she went to Coonabarabran, | + | * All beaches. |
- | phoned her for an interview. On her return to Sydney, Channel 7 (in Victoria) flew her to | + | |
- | Melbourne to be interviewed on the BUrt Newton Show. | + | The exclusion from wilderness areas is included in the Department' |
+ | |||
+ | Alex Colley. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Adventurer Of The Year. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Alex Colley | ||
+ | |||
+ | On the 3rd June, Dot Butler received the ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Colin had already given a presentation of some of the highlights of Dot's amazingly adventurous life, mentioning that she had joined SBW at the age of 20, when the Blue Mountains were trackless and largely unmapped. In 1937 the first weekend ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | In 1969, with a team of her mountaineering trainees, she was in the first all-Australian major mountaineering expedition to the Vilacabamba region of the Andes. Thereafter, Dot spent much of her time adventuring all over the world, and usually pioneering in areas which have since become more conventional places in which to walk or climb. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In 1970, she took a mountaineering expedition to Nepal, visited Russia, and cycled solo through Ireland, Spain and Cambodia. In 1972, a summer climb in the European Alps was followed by a winter crossing of the Jotunheimen Mountains in Norway. There followed climbing in the Sierra Nevada, the Grand Canyon, a canoe trip down the Yukon River (before it was ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | When Colin finished, Dot, wearing a beautiful long-sleeved dress of white wool and fashion shoes (1), replied that this year she hadn't done anything more adventurous than make mud bricks for her daughter' | ||
+ | |||
+ | As soon as the ceremony was over, Dot was set upon by reporters and photographers, | ||
Such is the price of fame. Only someone with Dot's stamina could stand it! | Such is the price of fame. Only someone with Dot's stamina could stand it! | ||
- | * * 3 * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | AUGUST | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | === aUGUST | ||
Snow, ice and breath-taking mountains, (please excuse the pun). What could be more appropriate entertainment for a winters night? | Snow, ice and breath-taking mountains, (please excuse the pun). What could be more appropriate entertainment for a winters night? | ||
- | Page 4 The Sydney Bushwalker July 1989 | + | |
- | SOUTHWEST ARM AND PALONA CREEK REVISITED | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | ===== Southern Arm An Palona Creek Revisited. ===== | ||
by Peter Rossel | by Peter Rossel | ||
- | [Not all day walkers are wimps! Although some may cancel when the weather is | + | |
- | inclement, Peter is obviously made of sterner stuff. It is also sobering to | + | [Not all day walkers are wimps! Although some may cancel when the weather is inclement, Peter is obviously made of sterner stuff. It is also sobering to read how heavy rain can turn a ' |
- | read how heavy rain can turn a ' | + | |
- | commando assault course. | + | |
Like so many weekends before, rain had been pouring down all night and it was still raining steadily when I boarded the 8.06 am train at Central for Audley. | Like so many weekends before, rain had been pouring down all night and it was still raining steadily when I boarded the 8.06 am train at Central for Audley. | ||
- | My previous visit to Audley had been with Maurie Bloom, when he led a group of SBWs from there via Southwest Arm and Palona Creek to Waterfall. It had been my first walk in | + | |
- | the National Park and I was keen to retrace my steps. | + | My previous visit to Audley had been with Maurie Bloom, when he led a group of SBWs from there via Southwest Arm and Palona Creek to Waterfall. It had been my first walk in the National Park and I was keen to retrace my steps. |
- | Since my mind had been made up, I was not to be deterred by the appalling weather conditions. The train journey was rather dismal and I turned out to be the only foolhardy | + | |
- | passenger to alight at Royal National Park station, where the SRA personnel considered me | + | Since my mind had been made up, I was not to be deterred by the appalling weather conditions. The train journey was rather dismal and I turned out to be the only foolhardy passenger to alight at Royal National Park station, where the SRA personnel considered me not worthy of their attention. Perhaps my odd assortment of rain gear, a far cry from the fashionable Gortex styles, put them off. |
- | not worthy of their attention. Perhaps my odd assortment of rain gear, a far cry from the | + | |
- | fashionable Gortex styles, put them off. | + | Audley Causeway was flooded, but a 4WD owner kindly offered to ferry me across. The illusion of dry feet rapidly dissolved as I set foot on the uphill Winifred Falls track. Water came pouring down the track, cutting a deep furrow in its destructive path. Large muddy puddles were negotiated on the flat and I soon slithered down the track towards the calls which, after some time, could be clearly heard in the distance. |
- | Audley Causeway was flooded, but a 4WD owner kindly offered to ferry me across. The | + | |
- | illusion of dry feet rapidly dissolved as I set foot on the uphill Winifred Falls track. Water came pouring down the track, cutting a deep furrow in its destructive path. Large muddy puddles were negotiated on the flat and I soon slithered down the track towards the calls which, after some time, could be clearly heard in the distance. | + | The Falls offered a spectacular view of cascading, brown, foamy water. It was obvious the upstream trip would not be an easy stroll and would be rather time consuming. The best way, I figured, would be to follow the higher rock contours. |
- | The Falls offered a spectacular view of cascading, brown, foamy water. It was obvious | + | |
- | the upstream trip would not be an easy stroll and would be rather time consuming. The best | + | The rain had eased to a kind of drizzle, allowing me to discard my wet rain gear which had proved to be somewhat unprotective anyway. The struggle with mud, rock, bush and charcoal-burnt undergrowth could begin. Progress was slow but steady and I kept an eye on the angry creek below. The opposite bank seemed inviting and free of obstacles, but how to get there? Was the grass greener on the other side? |
- | way, I figured, would be to follow the higher rock contours. | + | |
- | The rain had eased to a kind of drizzle, allowing me to discard my wet rain gear which had proved to be somewhat unprotective anyway. The struggle with mud, rock, bush and charcoal-burnt undergrowth could begin. Progress was slow but steady and I kept an eye on | + | Finally a likely crossing was spotted and successfully regotiated after a partially failed balancing act, which left my lower half rather clammy. This side of the ceeek was not as " |
- | the angry creek below. The opposite bank seemed inviting and free of obstacles, but how to | + | |
- | get there? Was the grass greener on the other side? | + | About two hours after leaving the Falls, Crystal Pool was reached only to find the place, not surprisingly, |
- | Finally a likely crossing was spotted and successfully regotiated after a partially failed balancing act, which left my lower half rather clammy. This side of the ceeek was not | + | |
- | as " | + | I again kept on the high side as much as possible and soon spotted a good crossing point below. Then it was up again at the other side. When eventually I dropped down a bit towards the creek, I realised I had pased over the top of the cave, for suddenly the Limestone Cave track appeared under my feet. Lady Carrington Drive was now within easy reach. |
- | About two hours after leaving the Falls, Crystal Pool was reached only to find the place, | + | |
- | not surprisingly, | + | The sun decided to lend its support in making the further stroll along the track as enjoyable as one could wish. Another three kilometres and the last obstacle, the swollen Hacking River, was spotted. This proved to be bigger than I had bargained for. After a brief reconnaissance along the bank I turned tail and made for the roadway with the intent of hitching a ride to Waterfall. A rather inglorious end to a challenging trip. But time was getting on and a train had to be caught. |
- | creek and a short bush bash, Wise's Track appeared. Karani Track was next, and after further | + | |
- | bush-bashing, | + | |
- | I again kept on the high side as much as possible and soon spotted a good crossing point below. Then it was up again at the other side. When eventually I dropped down a bit towards | + | |
- | the creek, I realised I had pased over the top of the cave, for suddenly the Limestone Cave | + | |
- | track appeared under my feet. Lady Carrington Drive was now within easy reach. | + | |
- | The sun decided to lend its support in making the further stroll along the track as enjoyable as one could wish. Another three kilometres and the last obstacle, the swollen | + | |
- | Hacking River, was spotted. This proved to be bigger than I had bargained for. After a | + | |
- | brief reconnaissance along the bank I turned tail and made for the roadway with the intent of | + | |
- | hitching a ride to Waterfall. A rather inglorious end to a challenging trip. But time was | + | |
- | getting on and a train had to be caught. | + | |
A lift was soon arranged but a scenic detour via Otford and Helensburg was necessary to avoid the flooded causeway which once again blocked my approach to Waterfall. | A lift was soon arranged but a scenic detour via Otford and Helensburg was necessary to avoid the flooded causeway which once again blocked my approach to Waterfall. | ||
- | At about 6.00 pm I " | + | |
- | bunch of feral cats rather than some flooded creeks. Come to think of it, the name " | + | At about 6.00 pm I " |
- | seems quite appropriate, | + | |
- | JUly 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 5 | + | ---- |
- | ANYONE CAN BE A GOOD COOK | + | |
+ | ===== Anyone Can Be A Good Cook. ===== | ||
by Stuart Brooks | by Stuart Brooks | ||
- | I am writing this in a cave. Outside, the rain is coming down at a hudnred | + | |
- | hour - the wind is about the same. This is our third day, and tonight will be our fourth | + | I am writing this in a cave. Outside, the rain is coming down at a hundred |
- | night, marooned by the deluge. | + | |
- | The first day of our planned five day walk went according to plan and we arrived here for lunch. But on our way down from the mountain above after a post lunch | + | The first day of our planned five day walk went according to plan and we arrived here for lunch. But on our way down from the mountain above after a post lunch scramble, it started to rain and __has not stopped |
- | scramble, it started to rain and has not stopped | + | |
- | A short distance along the cliff face from our cave is a large overhang extending for about 100 metres. A short dash through the driving rain and we can take off our streaming | + | A short distance along the cliff face from our cave is a large overhang extending for about 100 metres. A short dash through the driving rain and we can take off our streaming parkas and roam up and down at will in comparative dry. My mate has gone off to take photographs |
- | parkas and roam up and down at will in comparative dry. My mate has gone off to take photo- | + | |
- | graphs | + | |
- | photograph under these conditions? | + | |
After such a period, confined to a small cave, with little to do, meals become the focal points of the day. And your thoughts drift back to other meals and other cooks. | After such a period, confined to a small cave, with little to do, meals become the focal points of the day. And your thoughts drift back to other meals and other cooks. | ||
- | The best organised cook I have met was Frank Leyden. On a Leyden walk, you either | + | |
- | walked in the inner sanctum, so to speak, or on the outskirts. The inner sanctum followed | + | The best organised cook I have met was Frank Leyden. On a Leyden walk, you either walked in the inner sanctum, so to speak, or on the outskirts. The inner sanctum followed instructions as regards food to the letter - those on the outskirts did as they pleased about what they ate. Either way, you were guaranteed pristine campsites and trauma-free walks. For the inner sanctum, Frank brought his scientific training to his cooking. |
- | instructions as regards food to the letter - those on the outskirts did as they pleased about what they ate. Either way, you were guaranteed pristine campsites and trauma-free walks. For the inner sanctum, Frank brought his scientific training to his cooking. | + | |
- | His meals were precise, predictable and perfect. If you had been told to bring along | + | His meals were precise, predictable and perfect. If you had been told to bring along 9 slices of bread, each 4 inches by 4 inches by 3/8 inch - that is just what you brought or else. Frank had an ingenious device of wire that cooked toast and cheese to perfection so long as the dimensions of the basic food components were correct. This precision flowed through all of Frank' |
- | 9 slices of bread, each 4 inches by 4 inches by 3/8 inch - that is just what you brought or | + | |
- | else. Frank had an ingenious device of wire that cooked toast and cheese to perfection so | + | One of Frank' |
- | long as the dimensions of the basic food components were correct. This precision flowed | + | |
- | through all of Frank' | + | I guess I would have to rate Peter Price as one of the good cooks. From many meals we enjoyed together in the bush I can't remember what we ate but I can remember enjoying every one. Price had a pretty small repertoire of patheticly weak jokes. In these, there was invariably a seemingly innocent word or phrase that was laboriously developed to imply one of those five or six words that young mothers dread hearing from their 8-year old sons. In one of these jokes, as I recall, " |
- | One of Frank' | + | |
- | involved long swims and there were those who wanted to go along who lacked confidence in the | + | Abetted, indeed encouraged, by people such as Ron Knightley, every meal with Price became something of a circus. Under such conditons you would have eaten boiled bracken and enjoyed it. Yes, I reckon Price was one of the good cooks. |
- | water. For these, Frank conducted a sort of commando training in one of Sydney' | + | |
- | pools, prior to the walk. Full pack, fully clad, swim up and down the pool until Frank was | + | To be continued. |
- | satisfied you would make it. You can imagine the reaction of the locals. One of Frank' | + | |
- | devices for the backward swimmer was the semi-inflated balloon under the shirt. This was not | + | ---- |
- | because Frank liked well-endowed persons, but, as a scientist, he knew all about Archimedes' | + | |
- | Principle and flotation. Many an SBW member owes a lot to Frank for such attention to details | + | === Eastwood Camping Centre. === |
- | and in particular, for a succession of perfect meals in the bush. | + | |
- | I guess I would have to rate Peter Price as one of the good cooks. From many meals we | + | From every State, Australian Made is great! |
- | enjoyed together in the bush I can't remember what we ate but I can remember enjoying every | + | |
- | one. Price had a pretty small repertoire of patheticly weak jokes. In these, there was | + | |
- | invariably a seemingly innocent word or phrase that was laboriously developed to imply one of | + | |
- | those five or six words that young mothers dread hearing from their 8-year old sons. In one | + | |
- | of these jokes, as I recall, " | + | |
- | mention " | + | |
- | Abetted, indeed encouraged, by people such as Ron Knightley, every meal with Price became something of a circus. Under such conditons you would have eaten boiled bracken and enjoyed | + | |
- | it. Yes, I reckon Price was one of the good cooks. | + | |
- | TO BE CONTINUED | + | |
- | ########*# | + | |
QLD | QLD | ||
- | QBB Butter Concentrate | + | |
+ | * QBB Butter Concentrate | ||
NT | NT | ||
- | | + | |
+ | * Beef Jerkey | ||
WA | WA | ||
- | | + | |
- | Goretex Clothing Cycle Panniers | + | * Wilderness Equipment Backpacks |
+ | | ||
+ | * Cycle Panniers | ||
ACT | ACT | ||
- | National Maps | + | |
+ | * National Maps | ||
SA | SA | ||
- | RossiAvts | + | |
- | Fl. rr s Baby Carriers | + | * Rossi Boots |
- | Vic | + | * Flinders |
- | | + | |
- | | + | VIC |
- | Giant Trees Dried meals | + | |
+ | * Outgear Backpacks Accessories | ||
+ | | ||
+ | | ||
NSW | NSW | ||
- | | + | |
- | | + | * Sleeping Bags - J & H, Mont, Romans |
- | Mont, J & H, Superior | + | |
- | Day Packs | + | |
- | High Tops, Summit Gear | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | * Trailblazer |
- | Trailblaz6r | + | * DB Canyon |
- | 7-1 | + | |
- | TAS. | + | TAS |
- | Blundstone Boots | + | |
- | AS TWO OD CAMPING CENTRE | + | * Blundstone Boots |
- | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122 | + | |
- | July 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 7 | + | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122. |
+ | |||
+ | Phone us today & say " | ||
+ | |||
+ | 02-858-3833 | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
CONSERVATION NEWS | CONSERVATION NEWS | ||
THE COASTLINE COP-OUT | THE COASTLINE COP-OUT |
198907.txt · Last modified: 2019/05/16 15:51 by tyreless