199103
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionLast revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
199103 [2016/04/05 12:21] – tyreless | 199103 [2016/04/06 08:26] – tyreless | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
=====S.B.W. Office Bearers & Committee 1991.===== | =====S.B.W. Office Bearers & Committee 1991.===== | ||
- | The following | + | The following |
|President*|Bill Holland| | |President*|Bill Holland| | ||
Line 125: | Line 125: | ||
We found our marker for where we entered the creek and a somewhat easier route up the first one hundred feet. With care we found our downward track and followed it up to the giant sawn stump. I greeted it like a long-lost friend. In this country you could be two metres from the overgrown road and never know it. | We found our marker for where we entered the creek and a somewhat easier route up the first one hundred feet. With care we found our downward track and followed it up to the giant sawn stump. I greeted it like a long-lost friend. In this country you could be two metres from the overgrown road and never know it. | ||
- | Back at the car we removed another population of leeches and swore never again to visit Georges Creek. It has its beauties, but its defenses | + | Back at the car we removed another population of leeches and swore never again to visit Georges Creek. It has its beauties, but its defences |
If Michele now writes about some lazy summer trip Bob King led there one Christmas -- I don't want to read it!! | If Michele now writes about some lazy summer trip Bob King led there one Christmas -- I don't want to read it!! | ||
Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
There were also several songs commonly sung around camp fires and at Reunions which gave favourable publicity for boots - indeed, treated them as a vital part of the bush walking scene... more about that later. | There were also several songs commonly sung around camp fires and at Reunions which gave favourable publicity for boots - indeed, treated them as a vital part of the bush walking scene... more about that later. | ||
- | This thinking originated with the reading of an advance copy of Dot Butler' | + | This thinking originated with the reading of an advance copy of Dot Butler' |
Another memory is my own conversion from boots in the 1946-49 period. Earlier, during a number of freelance pre-war walks I had used sneakers - with rubber sole and leather uppers - but after being required to wear boots for about five years (in the army during World War II) and on finding they were standard footwear for most SBW Members in 1947, I submitted to the mode. Not for long. The jolt that went up the shin when walking in hobnailed boots along sealed roads on the last leg into Katoomba, Blackheath or Kiama soon persuaded me "there must be a better way". | Another memory is my own conversion from boots in the 1946-49 period. Earlier, during a number of freelance pre-war walks I had used sneakers - with rubber sole and leather uppers - but after being required to wear boots for about five years (in the army during World War II) and on finding they were standard footwear for most SBW Members in 1947, I submitted to the mode. Not for long. The jolt that went up the shin when walking in hobnailed boots along sealed roads on the last leg into Katoomba, Blackheath or Kiama soon persuaded me "there must be a better way". | ||
Line 149: | Line 149: | ||
Since the sneakers I'd worn earlier were no longer available, I tried sandshoes and quickly became convinced they were adequate in the easy conditions encountered in our Sydney-side bushland. I even made a few converts, including some of the most active of the new members and - almost to my surprise - the sandshoe suddenly "took off". | Since the sneakers I'd worn earlier were no longer available, I tried sandshoes and quickly became convinced they were adequate in the easy conditions encountered in our Sydney-side bushland. I even made a few converts, including some of the most active of the new members and - almost to my surprise - the sandshoe suddenly "took off". | ||
- | Sinful pride urges me to believe that I had something to do with the widespread adoption of sandshoes for bush walking. Ordinary common-sense persuades me that it is likely other members of our Club and the members of other Clubs were probably moving towards the same conclusion about that time. By 1950 I had finally discarded boots, after a Tasmanian trip, and that wimpish school-boy who had been derided for wearing shoes was doing a bit of gloating over the downfall of the dominant boot. (But was there something else? Did something in my sub-conscious say to me, "You don't have to behave like an Army tank and trample everything down. You can tread softly, go around that prickly hakea, avoid squashing that tiny baronia. You can make the Bush your friend, not something to be beaten down". All I can answer is - yes, for years, walking in my wimpish sandshoes, I always thought the bush was a friendly place, an ally, not an adversary to be defeated.) | + | Sinful pride urges me to believe that I had something to do with the widespread adoption of sandshoes for bush walking. Ordinary common-sense persuades me that it is likely other members of our Club and the members of other Clubs were probably moving towards the same conclusion about that time. By 1950 I had finally discarded boots, after a Tasmanian trip, and that wimpish school-boy who had been derided for wearing shoes was doing a bit of gloating over the downfall of the dominant boot. (But was there something else? Did something in my sub-conscious say to me, "You don't have to behave like an Army tank and trample everything down. You can tread softly, go around that prickly hakea, avoid squashing that tiny boronia. You can make the Bush your friend, not something to be beaten down". All I can answer is - yes, for years, walking in my wimpish sandshoes, I always thought the bush was a friendly place, an ally, not an adversary to be defeated.) |
I think the final seal of approval - the apotheothis - came several years ago, when several young people were overdue on a Colo River walk, and Federation' | I think the final seal of approval - the apotheothis - came several years ago, when several young people were overdue on a Colo River walk, and Federation' | ||
Line 171: | Line 171: | ||
Eastern Sierra Visitor Centre, P.O. Box ' | Eastern Sierra Visitor Centre, P.O. Box ' | ||
+ | =====Wither-ed Conservation? | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Morag Ryder | ||
+ | |||
+ | You can tell that an election is coming, can't you? Pollies are polishing up their smiles and their platitudes, everywhere signs are telling us What The State Government is Doing for You. Even the tattered remains of the State school system has been given a temporary reprieve, with several of the threatened ' | ||
- | March 1991' The Sydney' | ||
- | WITHER-ED CONSERVATION? | ||
- | You can tell that an election is coming, can't you? Pollies are polishing up their V smiles and their platitudes, everywhere signs are telling us What The State Government is Doing for You. | ||
- | Even the tattered remains of the State school system has been given a temporary reprieve, with several of the threatened ' | ||
For a start: - NO new N.P.s, only a few minor additions. | For a start: - NO new N.P.s, only a few minor additions. | ||
- | The promised legislation to ban mining in all new Parks was passed, | + | |
- | The Land & Environment Court V5 to be abolished. It has frequently upheld the requirements of Environmental Protection Legislation, | + | The promised legislation to ban mining in all new Parks was passed, |
+ | |||
+ | The Land & Environment Court is to be abolished. It has frequently upheld the requirements of Environmental Protection Legislation, | ||
The proposed Wildlife Protection Act still has not been passed. | The proposed Wildlife Protection Act still has not been passed. | ||
- | Local Councils are V being given every encouragment to sell of public land to businesses. | + | |
+ | Local Councils are being given every encouragment to sell off public land to businesses. | ||
If all this can happen in less than three years, just imagine what could happen in the next three! But don't bother to try and vote them out of office. After the recent re-alignment of certain critical electoral boundaries, this will be almost impossible. | If all this can happen in less than three years, just imagine what could happen in the next three! But don't bother to try and vote them out of office. After the recent re-alignment of certain critical electoral boundaries, this will be almost impossible. | ||
- | KAKADU S GREEN ANTS | ||
- | Even our nasties are nice. | ||
- | 1/1/- e have no leeches, no ' | ||
- | no stinging trees. Mosquitoes rarely occur in large numbers in the good bushwalldng areas. You seldom see snakes., | ||
- | Our greatest worry is the green ant. If you brush against a nest, they bite. When you brush them off, the pain is gone. There is no after-effect. | ||
- | Better still, you can bite back. The green abdomen has a lemony flavour and is an excellent source of vitamin C. The Aboriginals would crush a nest and inhale the vapours to cleartheir sinuses when they had a cold. Where else are the nasties good for you? | ||
- | Write for full details of our bushwalking program in Kakad.u, the a %VAL*. Kimberley and central Australia. | ||
- | A | ||
- | Willis' | ||
- | A | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 12 Carrington Street Milln.er - NT 0810 | ||
- | Tel: (089) 85 2134 Fax: (089) 85 2355 | ||
- | PART THREE - THE MACLEAY | ||
- | Sunday, 1st January 1989 | ||
- | Guess what - it's raining. I woke up early, packed, lit the fire (eucalyptus leaves | ||
- | smell really nice when they burn) and sat on a log hear the fire, drinking a cuppa and writing my diary,. sheltered from the rain by my inflated lilo, standing on end over, me. | ||
- | Today liloing was pretty mellow - the water was moving, and quite a few fast shallow rapids kept us going. We were on the water. by 9.30 am and whenever anyone asked, I refused to tell them the time. We passed morning tea time, we passed midday. David asked if it wasn't perhaps..time for morning tea as his tummy was rumbling. David took off his volleys | ||
- | and Janet told us that this gave him a much greater sense of freedom. Whatever the reason, Dave was leading the way, forging on up ahead. | ||
- | The day probressed from a light spattering rain at brekky to dryish when we entered the water, then progressed back to quite heavy rain - we were getting wet! David wore a woollen jumper and his raincoat. Down a rapid with many overhanging trees, David headed for a log | ||
- | and his lilo went sideways. Dave and his lila parted - Dave was swimming up to his neck, | ||
- | wearing his entire wardrobe - WET! He passed the obstruction, | ||
- | paddled on. King Gee Tuff! | ||
- | At 12.55 pm Bob said we would stop for morning tea after the next rapid. None but me | ||
- | knew the time and I wasn' saying. We stopped, David got out his watch and couldn' | ||
- | his eyes. Bob changed his mind and said, "This is lunch" | ||
- | once again I broke out the orange and black fluro sunning attire and we all plastered on the | ||
- | sun cream. | ||
- | Everyone put stuff out to dry - including my tent, which shrank! We drank tea from the boiled billy and, Janet patched yet another pair of pinprick-sized holes in her lilo "(must be from sleepin6 on it at night - prickles in the grass etc.). Everyone contemplated on how | ||
- | much excess food we would have at the end of the trip. If Bob didn't have his annual 'not | ||
- | to be Missed and eagerly anticipated' | ||
- | More interesing memories from the trip.... Edith' | ||
- | unbalancing raPid - was it the right or the left leg? | ||
- | Bob decided to take a short cut overland here, as the river does a massive 2 kilometre hairpin bend. So, covered in sun cream and beach attire, carrying our inflated lilos, we | + | =====A Tale Of Three Rivers - A Christmas Lilo Adventure.===== |
- | headed into the bush to go up, over and down. NOT SO! | + | |
+ | by Michele Morgan | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Part Three - the Macleay.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Sunday, 1st January 1989 === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Guess what - it's raining. I woke up early, packed, lit the fire (eucalyptus leaves smell really nice when they burn) and sat on a log near the fire, drinking a cuppa and writing my diary, sheltered from the rain by my inflated lilo, standing on end over, me. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Today liloing was pretty mellow - the water was moving, and quite a few fast shallow rapids kept us going. We were on the water by 9.30 am and whenever anyone asked, I refused to tell them the time. We passed morning tea time, we passed midday. David asked if it wasn't perhaps time for morning tea as his tummy was rumbling. David took off his volleys and Janet told us that this gave him a much greater sense of freedom. Whatever the reason, Dave was leading the way, forging on up ahead. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The day progressed from a light spattering rain at brekky to dryish when we entered the water, then progressed back to quite heavy rain - we were getting wet! David wore a woollen jumper __and__ his raincoat. Down a rapid with many overhanging trees, David headed for a log and his lilo went sideways. Dave and his lilo parted - Dave was swimming up to his neck, wearing his entire wardrobe - WET! He passed the obstruction, | ||
+ | |||
+ | At 12.55 pm Bob said we would stop for morning tea after the next rapid. None but me knew the time and I wasn't saying. We stopped, David got out his watch and couldn' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Everyone put stuff out to dry - including my tent, which shrank! We drank tea from the boiled billy and Janet patched yet another pair of pinprick-sized holes in her lilo (must be from sleeping on it at night - prickles in the grass etc.). Everyone contemplated on how much excess food we would have at the end of the trip. If Bob didn't have his annual 'not to be missed and eagerly anticipated' | ||
+ | |||
+ | More interesting memories from the trip.... Edith' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bob decided to take a short cut overland here, as the river does a massive | ||
Up, along, up, along, up along.... We were temporarily 'but never truly' misplaced. We | Up, along, up, along, up along.... We were temporarily 'but never truly' misplaced. We | ||
stopped to take photos - everyone dressed for the beach, with our lilos blown up, bashing | stopped to take photos - everyone dressed for the beach, with our lilos blown up, bashing | ||
- | through the bush - ha ha ha. And then we started going down, up, down, up, down, into a thickly bushed gully surrounded by several steepish uphills and no river iy sight. Out came | + | through the bush - ha ha ha. And then we started going down, up, down, up, down, into a thickly bushed gully surrounded by several steepish uphills and no river in sight. Out came maps and compasses. Where were we.... it all seemed so simple and easy. Just a quick ten minute hop over the hill and more absorbing of sunshine while drifting downstream aboard |
- | maps and compasses. Where were we.... it all seemed so simple and easy. Just a quick ten minute hop over the hill and more absorbing of sunshine while drifting downstream aboard | + | |
- | The Sydney. liuehwalker | + | |
- | March 1991 | + | |
- | Page 10 | + | |
- | " | + | |
- | TALE. THREE-,. | + | |
- | Th | + | |
- | fr | + | |
- | A: | + | |
- | . oNs | + | We started heading through cow properties, the water became very sluggish and was cow patty coloured. We must have been getting towards the end of the day's paddling, but where to camp away from all those cows?, We passed some (EEK!)... PEOPLE.... playing around in a motor boat. (So no one had dropped The Bomb while we had been away and there were still people out there inhabiting the planet.) We were now more worried about where to camp, so that we didn't have to share with other people. |
- | RIVERS p.e 7 | + | |
- | | + | |
- | N N -----, I I , ri , './. t; | + | |
- | CHRISTMAS LILO .!-- ADVENTURE | + | |
- | \ /, | + | |
- | ,- `-/ | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | . f , ,- /f | + | |
- | i rt. , , !., ,r | + | |
- | - t | + | |
- | BY Michele Morgan | + | We beached ourselves near a cattle crossing and struggled uphill to find a really cosy camp spot, just big enough for four small tents and a fire, hidden among some dense bushes which protected us from marauding cows and well away from those OTHER PEOPLE. Others had partied here before, so we collected their many rusty tinnies and threw them into a large pile, well away from our cosy spot. Eventually we managed to collect enough old, dampish, rotten wood for an OK fire which didn't really catch well until the rain started to pour. So we all retired to sit under Janet and Dave's large fly, drinking tea and port, shivering and watching from afar our raging bonfire. Even the rain couldn' |
- | March 1991 | + | |
- | The Sydney SUehwelker Page 11 | + | |
- | floating crafts. Eventuallyiafter an extremelYsteep, | + | |
- | we were found,. but maybe it was not the same river.; - The water wasdarkand cold, | + | |
- | , , - | + | |
- | *te sun has gone, there' | + | |
- | We started heading through cow properties, the water became very sluggish and was cow patty coloured. We must have been getting towards the end of the day's paddling, but where to camp away from all those cows?, We passed some (EEK!) PEOPLEA, | + | |
- | . We beached ourselves near a cattle crossing and struggled uphill to find a really cosy camp spot, just big enough for four small tents and a fire, hidden among some dense bushes which protected us from marauding cows and well away-from those OTHER PEOPLE. Others had partied here before, so we collected their many rusty tinnies and threw them'into a large pile, well away from oUr cosy spot. Eventually we managed to collect enough old, dampish, rotten wood for an OK fire which didn't really catch' | + | |
- | .So we all retired to sit under Janet and Dave's large fly, drinking tea and port, shivering and watching from afar our raging bonfire. Even the rain couldn' | + | |
- | Monday, 2 January 1989 | + | |
- | It was a sad awakening, the end was near. We paddled across a large pool, around the bend and in the distance was the wonderful, large, overstocked grapefruit tree that Bob had told us about, next to the old shack. We didn't go near the tree though, because there were | + | |
- | heaps of people, tents, 4WDs all around it, like a carnival. , We landed and deflated the | + | |
- | lilos. Bob and Dave skoled the last litre of port and we headed up a montrousfire.trail. | + | |
- | Weaving and winding, the trail generally kept going fairly steeply Uphill. | + | |
- | There was dense, rainforesty type bush on both sides, but no cover on the track, and | + | ===Monday, 2 January 1989=== |
- | we experienced extremes of humid sunshine alternating with freezing, windy rain as we slogged forever upwards. Finally, after our fearless leader had rejected on our behalf many lifts in the back of 4WDs, we made it to the car, which was parked near a derelia | + | |
- | wasn't poisoned (taste test method), so we all drank!rom the tank, mmmmm | + | It was a sad awakening, the end was near. We paddled across a large pool, around the bend and in the distance was the wonderful, large, overstocked grapefruit tree that Bob had told us about, next to the old shack. We didn't go near the tree though, because there were heaps of people, tents, 4WDs all around it, like a carnival. We landed and deflated the lilos. Bob and Dave skoled the last litre of port and we headed up a monstrous fire trail. Weaving and winding, the trail generally kept going fairly steeply uphill. |
- | We reached Janet' | + | |
- | myself headed off to spend a wonderful evening at Bob's parent' | + | There was dense, rainforesty type bush on both sides, but no cover on the track, and we experienced extremes of humid sunshine alternating with freezing, windy rain as we slogged forever upwards. Finally, after our fearless leader had rejected on our behalf many lifts in the back of 4WDs, we made it to the car, which was parked near a derelict |
- | Mum's famous pudding, talk and stories. A wonderful end to the trip. | + | |
- | * * * * * | + | We reached Janet' |
- | SPECIAL ' EXTRA WALK FOR ANZAC -WEEKEND 2.4i2S12; | + | |
- | KANANGRA - Hughes Ridge - Butchers Creek - B011 Island | + | ---- |
- | LEADER | + | |
- | f | + | =====Special Extra Walk For Anzac Weekend - 24,25,26,27 April.===== |
- | Maps: '1(&nanqra & Ye' | + | |
- | #***#### | + | KANANGRA - Hughes Ridge - Butchers Creek - Bull Island |
- | FROM EVERY STATE, | + | |
- | AUSTRALIAN MADE | + | =====The February General Meeting.===== |
- | IS GREAT! | + | |
- | QLD | + | |
- | Ql3B f\ | + | |
- | Butter Concentrate | + | |
- | WA | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Backpacks Goretes Clothing Cycle Panniers | + | |
- | SA | + | |
- | Rossi / ,.ots | + | |
- | | + | |
- | ACT | + | |
- | | + | |
- | A Outgear | + | |
- | Backpacks Accessories | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Giant Trees | + | |
- | Dried meals | + | |
- | NSW | + | |
- | Sleeping Bags | + | |
- | J & H, Mont, | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Day Packs High Tops, Summit Gear | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | TAS- | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | EASTWOOD | + | |
- | CAMPING | + | |
- | CENTRE | + | |
- | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122 | + | |
- | PHONE Us TODAY & SAY | + | |
- | 02-858-3833 | + | |
- | March 1991 The-Sydney-Bushwalker Page 13 | + | |
- | THE FEBRUARY GENERAL MEETING | ||
by Barry Wallace | by Barry Wallace | ||
+ | |||
The meeting began at 2014 with around 20 members present and the President in the chair. There were apologies from Patrick James, Bob Niven and Jeff Niven. New members Kevin Burrows, Stewart Corner and David Pisani were welcomed into membership. | The meeting began at 2014 with around 20 members present and the President in the chair. There were apologies from Patrick James, Bob Niven and Jeff Niven. New members Kevin Burrows, Stewart Corner and David Pisani were welcomed into membership. | ||
- | The Minutes of the previous meeting were read in a stripped-down form which unfortunately eliminated most of the details, and received with no matters arising. One can only wonder | + | |
- | what is the point of reading severely truncated minutes and then asking those present to affirm that they believe them to be a true and correct record. | + | The Minutes of the previous meeting were read in a stripped-down form which unfortunately eliminated most of the details, and received with no matters arising. One can only wonder what is the point of reading severely truncated minutes and then asking those present to affirm that they believe them to be a true and correct record. |
Correspondence included a letter of return thanks from May Pallin, a letter of thanks from Warwick Blayden for being provided access to the Club's minute books and a letter from Dr. Martin Jaffee thanking us for our donation to the Save the Hacking committee. | Correspondence included a letter of return thanks from May Pallin, a letter of thanks from Warwick Blayden for being provided access to the Club's minute books and a letter from Dr. Martin Jaffee thanking us for our donation to the Save the Hacking committee. | ||
+ | |||
Next came what Bill called the "Club Management Section" | Next came what Bill called the "Club Management Section" | ||
- | The Walks Report began with a scythe-cut through those walks programmed for the weekend | + | |
- | of 18,19,20 January. It seems Alan and Anita Doherty' | + | The Walks Report began with a scythe-cut through those walks programmed for the weekend of 18,19,20 January. It seems Alan and Anita Doherty' |
- | were all cancelled. It was left to David Rostron and his party of 10 starters, enjoying the delights | + | |
- | Over"the weekend of January 25,26,27 Barry Wallace' | + | Over the weekend of January 25,26,27 Barry Wallace' |
- | due to a string of last minute cancellations. George | + | |
- | The weekend of 1,2,3 February saw Kenn Clacher leading a party of 10 on his Kalang Falls, Wallara Canyon abseiling trip. THey reported an enjoyable trip and expressed surprise at how | + | The weekend of 1,2,3 February saw Kenn Clacher leading a party of 10 on his Kalang Falls, Wallara Canyon abseiling trip. THey reported an enjoyable trip and expressed surprise at how easy it was to negotiate Murdering Gully when it was dry!! Ian Debert' |
- | easy it was to negotiate Murdering Gully when it was dryIT Ian Debert' | + | |
- | swimming trip did not go, and there was no report of either Barry Ihle's Thornleigh to Chatswood stations walk or Peter Christian' | + | February 8,9,10 saw things end as they began. Bob Hodgson' |
- | February 8,9,10 saw things end as they began. Bob Hodgson' | + | |
- | cancelled due to lack of starters, there was no report of either Errol Sheedy' | + | |
- | . Bill Holland' | + | |
Even good old Confederation failed us. They have had no meetings since our last general meeting. | Even good old Confederation failed us. They have had no meetings since our last general meeting. | ||
- | The Conservation Report brought news of a meeting held with Tim Moore, the N.S.W. Minister for the Environment, | + | |
- | The Minister has invited interested groups to evaluate the likely effects and lodge submissions with him. A motion was passed that we write opposing the raising of the storage level. | + | The Conservation Report brought news of a meeting held with Tim Moore, the N.S.W. Minister for the Environment, |
- | General Business passed with no matters for debate. There was one announcement from the President to the effect that if you arrive at the clubroom prior to 1945 hours (quarter to eight in the evening) you should be careful not to disturb a yoga class which occupies the room up to that time. It seems that it is their practice to conclude with meditation and the entry of a | + | |
- | Page 14 The Sydney Blishwaiker March 1991 | + | General Business passed with no matters for debate. There was one announcement from the President to the effect that if you arrive at the clubroom prior to 1945 hours (quarter to eight in the evening) you should be careful not to disturb a yoga class which occupies the room up to that time. It seems that it is their practice to conclude with meditation and the entry of a group of bushwalkers busy in raucous |
- | group of bushwalkers | + | |
The meeting closed at 2102 with the Social Secretary a little taken aback when the hordes enquired after the advertised wine and cheese. The coffee seemed perfectly OK to me, for an instant that is. | The meeting closed at 2102 with the Social Secretary a little taken aback when the hordes enquired after the advertised wine and cheese. The coffee seemed perfectly OK to me, for an instant that is. | ||
- | * 41- -YE if * | + | |
- | NEW MEMBERS | + | =====New Members.===== |
Please include the following new members on your List of Members:- | Please include the following new members on your List of Members:- | ||
- | Home Phone BURROWS, Kevin - 11 Page Ave, Wahroonga 2076 487 2270 | ||
- | 4637 | ||
- | Bus. Phone | ||
- | 233 9000 | ||
- | 818 1033. | ||
- | 70 0656 | ||
- | 555 7377- | ||
- | 964 8618 | ||
- | 561 8100 | ||
- | 436 3877 | ||
- | 452 5088 | ||
- | 626 9264 | ||
- | 699 2522 | ||
- | 451 6999 Ext.50 | ||
- | CARTER David 7. 3 Bluegum Crescent, Picnic Point 2213 773 | ||
- | CARTER, Maureen - II - | ||
- | CORNERi-Stuart -.18- Maida:St. Lilyfield 2040' 818 | ||
- | DAVIS4AMs) Lyn - 13 Byrne Ave, Russell Lea2046 | ||
- | DOMINY, Dianne -1/28 The Boulevard Cammeray 2962 ,956 | ||
- | DOMINY, Tom - II II IT 11 | ||
- | KENDALL, Jean - 12/141 Jersey Rd, Wo011ahra 2025 363 | ||
- | MILLER, Graeme - 16 Daphne.Ave,, | ||
- | MONTAGUE, John - 8/10 Curt Street, Ashfield 2131 798 | ||
- | MORGAN Jennifer --82 Crescent Road, Newport 2106 997 | ||
- | PISANI, David - 18/177 Sydenham Road, Marrickville 560 | ||
- | 2204 | ||
- | 2865 | ||
- | 7804 | ||
- | 4812 | ||
- | 6809 | ||
- | 4241 | ||
- | 6203. | ||
- | 4793 718 7077 | ||
- | ********** | ||
- | CALLING ALL NAVIGATORS! | ||
- | On,May 18/19 Bankstown Bushwalking Club will hold an inter-club Rogain. A base camp will be established, | ||
- | For all details, contact Robyn Arthur Ph (W) 886.1862-(H) 897.2270 | ||
- | SOCIAL NOTES. | ||
- | APRIL 10th GENERAL MEETING | ||
- | A selection of slides will be shown after the meeting | ||
- | 17th THE RISK PACTORS OF HEART' | ||
- | Talk with slides by Jacqui Wilson from the National Heart Foundation | ||
- | 24th DINNER AND JAll NIGHT (CLUB CLOSED) | ||
- | This is the night before Anzac Day so if you are not driving to a walk, how about joining us at the Strawberry Hill Hotel, 453 Elizabeth Street-, Surrey Hills at.7pm-Contact the Social Secretary by 22nd April to confirm numbers. | ||
+ | |Name|Address|HOme Phone|Bus. Phone| | ||
+ | |Burrows, Kevin|11 Page Ave, Wahroonga 2076|487 2270|233 9000| | ||
+ | |Carter David|3 Bluegum Crescent, Picnic Point 2213|773 4637|818 1033| | ||
+ | |Carter, Maureen|3 Bluegum Crescent, Picnic Point 2213|773 4637|790 0656| | ||
+ | |Corner, Stuart|18 Maida, St. Lilyfield 2040|818 2865|555 7377| | ||
+ | |Davis, (Ms) Lyn|13 Byrne Ave, Russell Lea 2046| |964 8618| | ||
+ | |Dominy, Dianne|1/28 The Boulevard, Cammeray 2062|956 7804|561 8100| | ||
+ | |Dominy, Tom|1/28 The Boulevard, Cammeray 2062|956 7804|436 3877| | ||
+ | |Kendall, Jean|12/141 Jersey Rd, Woollahra 2025|363 4812|452 5088| | ||
+ | |Miller, Graeme|16 Daphne Ave, Castle Hill 2154|634 6809|626 9264| | ||
+ | |Montague, John|8/10 Curt Street, Ashfield 2131|798 4241|699 2522| | ||
+ | |Morgan, Jennifer|82 Crescent Road, Newport 2106|997 6203|451 6999 Ext.50| | ||
+ | |Pisani, David|18/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Calling All Navigators!===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | On May 18/19 Bankstown Bushwalking Club will hold an inter-club Rogain. A base camp will be established, | ||
+ | |||
+ | For all details, contact Robyn Arthur .. Ph (W) 886.1862 - (H) 897.2270 | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Social Notes.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | |April 10th|General Meeting. A selection of slides will be shown after the meeting| | ||
+ | |April 17th|The Risk Factors Of Heart Disease. Talk with slides by Jacqui Wilson from the National Heart Foundation| | ||
+ | |April 24th|Dinner and Jazz Night (Club closed). This is the night before Anzac Day so if you are not driving to a walk, how about joining us at the Strawberry Hill Hotel, 453 Elizabeth Street, Surrey Hills at 7pm. Contact the Social Secretary by 22nd April to confirm numbers.| |
199103.txt · Last modified: 2016/04/20 12:32 by tyreless