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 Wilf Hilder's "Great West Walk, Stage 12,13" will now be held on 14/15 August instead of 7/8 August.
----
+----
 =====Public Enemy Number One.=====
@@ Line 152: / Line 152: @@
 ----
+=====A Walk In The Winburndale Nature Reserve.=====
+===22/23rd MAY 1993===
-A WALK IN THE WINBORNDALE. NAME RESERVE
-/23rd MAY 1993
 by Bill Holland
-Intended Route: Winburndale Fire Trail - Big Flat Fire Trail - Dry Arm Creek Clear Creek - Middle Arm Creek - Yinburndale Trig - Dam - Fdre Trail
-Party:. Bill Holland, Peter Miller:, Peter Kaye, Peter Caldwell, Jacqui. Calandra,:Barrie,,Wallace, LYnn-Jones,.Margaret and Laurie Bore, Fusai' Dargan, Lubo Huane, Ian Debert, Joy Hynes, Greg Lovell
+__Intended Route__: Winburndale Fire Trail - Big Flat Fire Trail - Dry Arm Creek Clear Creek - Middle Arm Creek - Yinburndale Trig - Dam - Fire Trail
-Winburndale Nature Reserve is a ,large area of bushland near Sunny Corner, between Lithgow and Bathurst. It includes the surrounds of Winburndale Dam
-(restricted area) and is bordered by the Turon River near Portland. The area was well known in bygone years for goldmining.
+__Party__: Bill Holland, Peter Miller:, Peter Kaye, Peter Caldwell, Jacqui Calandra, Barrie Wallace, Lynn Jones, Margaret and Laurie Bore, Fusai Dargan, Lubo Huane, Ian Debert, Joy Hynes, Greg Lovell
-'
-The area was declared a nature reserve in 1967 and with ongoing additions now approximates 9,40Q hectares. It is dedicated to conservation and scientific research - recreational use is not encouraged. Bushwalking is acceptable but groups of more than four people should advise NPWS Bathurst in advance.
+Winburndale Nature Reserve is a large area of bushland near Sunny Corner, between Lithgow and Bathurst. It includes the surrounds of Winburndale Dam (restricted area) and is bordered by the Turon River near Portland. The area was well known in bygone years for goldmining.
--.Brushtailed wallabies and koalas have been sighted in the area and lyrebirds are numerous. However, we failed to sight what is claimed to be the rarest butterfly. in NSW - the Yetholme Copper Butterfly.
-Our' walk in the southern section, 7.steep ridges and timbered valleys - did not go accOrding to plan. Light but persistent. rain deterrred us from testing
+The area was declared a nature reserve in 1967 and with ongoing additions now approximates 9,400 hectares. It is dedicated to conservation and scientific research - recreational use is not encouraged. Bushwalking is acceptable but groups of more than four people should advise NPWS Bathurst in advance.
-. the slippery rocks of the unexplored Dry Arm Creek on Saturday afternoon. Heavier overnight rain. stopped, us from exiting via Middle Arm Creek on Sunday.
-So we kept to fire trails all the way. Rather pleasant apart from going up
+Brushtailed wallabies and koalas have been sighted in the area and lyrebirds are numerous. However, we failed to sight what is claimed to be the rarest butterfly in NSW - the Yetholme Copper Butterfly.
-and down 400 metres at a time. The weekend seemed to be full of firetrials, some hard, some overgrown, all very slippery with small rocks and gravel. There were excellent views across the plain to Bathurst as we descended to Winburndale Dam.
+Our walk in the southern section - steep ridges and timbered valleys - did not go according to plan. Light but persistent rain deterrred us from testing the slippery rocks of the unexplored Dry Arm Creek on Saturday afternoon. Heavier overnight rain stopped us from exiting via Middle Arm Creek on Sunday.
+So we kept to fire trails all the way. Rather pleasant apart from going up and down 400 metres at a time. The weekend seemed to be full of firetrials, some hard, some overgrown, all very slippery with small rocks and gravel. There were excellent views across the plain to Bathurst as we descended to Winburndale Dam.
 The promised wild flowers never eventuated; hopefully they will emerge in time for the next walk in this area later this year (Spring Program).
-* * * * * * * * *
-SOCIAL NOTES
+----
+=====Social Notes.=====
 by John Hogan
-. .
-Can you believe lath Brown is aboutto turn 80? Well, she is,
+Can you believe Kath Brown is about to turn 80? Well, she is, and we have the opportunity to help her celebrate this wonderful occasion on August 11th, following a brief General Meeting. The Club will supply refreshments, so please come along and show your support for this fabulous lady who does so much valuable work for our Club. If any of our older members require transport or wish to send messages to Kath, please contact Fran Holland on 484 6636.
-.and_WeThaye the opportunity to help her,:cele,brate this wonderful occasion on August 11th, following a brief General Meeting.
-The Club will supply refreshments,.s9HpLeAse come 'along and show 'your support for this fabulous lady who does so much valuable - worc for our Club'. If any Of our older members require transport or wish to send messages to Kath, please contact!Tran Holland on
+The following week, August 18th, Jan Mohandas was to have given us a demonstration on cooking with spices, but unfortunately due to other commitments Jan has postponed this until later in the year. Instead we will have the pleasure of the company of Spiro Hajinakitas, Tony Holgate and David Rostron showing us slides of their recent trip to Mount Barney and the Macpherson Ranges.
-,4,84 6.636- -
-The following week, August 18th, Jan Mohandas was, to have given us a demonstration on cooking with spices, but unfortunately due to other commitments Jan has postponed this until later in the year. Instead we will have the pleasure of the company of Spiro Hajinakitas, Tony Holgate and David Rostron showing us slides of their recent trip to Mount Barney and the Macpherson Ranges.
+August 25th - Finally, as advertised in last month's magazine, there has been a change of topic for Dot Butler's talk. Dot will now show slides with entertaining commentary on a 400-mile Canoe Trip she did some years ago down the Yukon River. Judging by what she has told me about this wilderness experience, this ia a night not to miss.
-Continued on Page 8
-PAGE 8,. THE, SYDNEY BUSHWALKER JULY1993
+Please mark 3rd September on your calender as the night of the Confederation's Bush Dance at Petersham Town Hall. We would love to have a big table this year, so give Denise Shaw a call on 922 6093 and book your spot.
-From the Clubroom
+----
+=====From the Clubroom - Peter Tressider in teh Kimberleys.=====
 by Maurice Smith
-PETER TRESSIDER in the KIMBERLEYS
-The Club meeting on the evening of 16 June saw. a standing room only audience to witness the undoubted skills of Peter Tressider.. Peter appeared in the guise of:an intense mild mannered, conservatively besuited, bespectacled, tall and slim presenter who reminded me of Clark Kent alias Superman.
+The Club meeting on the evening of 16 June saw a standing room only audience to witness the undoubted skills of Peter Tressider. Peter appeared in the guise of an intense mild mannered, conservatively besuited, bespectacled, tall and slim presenter who reminded me of Clark Kent alias Superman.
-The scene which greeted me on arrival was the large number of seats already. taken by members and the "high tech" audio-visual equipment which Peter used for his presentation.
-The presentation featured Peter's trip of August last year when he and three compani6ns, spent 5 weeks travelling 450 km by walking and paddling in inflatable dinghies in the Isdell and Charnley Rivelsin the Kimberley area of West Australia. The slides gave us views of areas rarely, if ever, visited and photographed by non-Aboriginal Australians.
+The scene which greeted me on arrival was the large number of seats already taken by members and the "high tech" audio-visual equipment which Peter used for his presentation.
-How do I do justice to the wonderful quality of the many slides shown or the audio tracks which accompanied the presentation. The audio tracks delightfully
-enhanced the feeling of the ancient aboriginal presence which Peter felt through-
+The presentation featured Peter's trip of August last year when he and three companions spent 5 weeks travelling 450 km by walking and paddling in inflatable dinghies in the Isdell and Charnley Rivers in the Kimberley area of West Australia. The slides gave us views of areas rarely, if ever, visited and photographed by non-Aboriginal Australians.
-out the trip. While I am sure we have all seen., in person or by slide p'resent-
-ation, the KiMberley region, nonetheless the slides had a freshness and appeal which captivated the. audience of members who have seen it all before (the been
+How do I do justice to the wonderful quality of the many slides shown or the audio tracks which accompanied the presentation. The audio tracks delightfully enhanced the feeling of the ancient aboriginal presence which Peter felt throughout the trip. While I am sure we have all seen, in person or by slide presentation, the Kimberley region, nonetheless the slides had a freshness and appeal which captivated the audience of members who have seen it all before (the been there, done that response).
-there, done that response).
-Included in the many slides shown were those of aboriginal rock paintings, river gorges, dry river beds, crocodiles (freshiegand salties), heat, harsh environment, large Boab trees, head-high cane grass,, the five very long Isdell
+Included in the many slides shown were those of aboriginal rock paintings, river gorges, dry river beds, crocodiles (freshies and salties), heat, harsh environment, large Boab trees, head-high cane grass, the five very long Isdell gorges, mud flats, lack of drinking water, water holes, lily pads, great walking companions.
-gorges, mud flats, lack of drinking water, water holes, lily pads, great. walking companions.
-Peter, I enjoyed the presentation, and I am sure that every other member of the attentive audience did likewise. Thank you for coming along to the Club.
+Peter, I enjoyed the presentation, and I am sure that every other member of the attentive audience did likewise. Thank you for coming along to the Club. I look forward to your next visit, which I hope will be soon.
-, I look forward to your next visit, which I hope will be soon.
-SOCIAL NOTES Continued from Page 7
+----
-August 25th - Finally, as advertised in last month's magazine,
-there has been a change of topic for Dot Butler's talk. Dot will now show slides with entertaining commentary on a 400-mile Canoe
+=====Tootie Creek.=====
-Ttip she did some years ago down the Yukon River. Judging,by what she has told me about this wilderness experience, this ia a
-night not to miss.
-Please mark 3rd September on your calender as the night of the Confederation's Bush Dance at Petersham Town Hall. We would love.
-to have a big table this year, so give Denise Shaw a call on 922 6093 and took your spot.
-*********
-JULY 1993
-THE ,SYDNEY: BUSHWALKER
--,--
-PAGE
-TOOTIE CREEK
-Red cliff lines
-break from ragged cover. Squared, stylised blocks round in strange places,, while under some overhangs
-' lives a different rock,
-soft and -honeycombed.
-A surreal pattern of colour
-from pale clean yellow to a random:mosaic -of lichen and ,Moss at times almost black
-and, red, the great lines of red.
-From afar the red, dominates as though nature has painted 'its own history of fire.
-We visit, we observe,
-we revere, we pass.
-This earth goes on aging and growing.
-From the ridgetops we barely know
-one millennium from another'.
-*****44-**
 by Tony Holgate
-THE JUNE GENERAL MEETING
+Red cliff lines\\
+break from ragged cover.\\
+Squared, stylised blocks\\
+round in strange places,\\
+while under some overhangs\\
+lives a different rock,\\
+soft and honeycombed.
+A surreal pattern of colour\\
+from pale clean yellow\\
+to a random mosaic\\
+of lichen and moss\\
+at times almost black\\
+and red; the great lines of red.
+From afar the red dominates\\
+as though nature has painted\\
+its own history of fire.
+We visit, we observe,\\
+we revere, we pass.
+This earth goes on\\
+aging and growing.
+From the ridgetops\\
+we barely know\\
+one millennium from another.
+----
+=====The June General Meeting.=====
 by Barry Wallace
-,Itmwds-around'2020vhen the'-President,,,in'th:chair, called the 16 'or so Memberscpresent to-order.'andgot thingS :nder ay There Were apologies
-frOm-DeniseiShawand'Iran:H011and.- ',Of new:meMbers there was a ddearth,:but
-one 'therawas '"a'stripiing ,on a-:Small and weedy:beast". I'M :not sure. I can
-saY that about Margaret Sheens even if she was A new member from time' before
-who had mot previous]4y, been able to attend a general meeting.- 'Tennyrate she was;welcomedinto mambership.
-The Minutes of the previous general meeting were read and received with
-the only matter arising being mention that the proposed Kirribilli Centre coffee
-shop is intended to operate on weekends only and is therefore of no iMmadiate
+It was around 2020 when the President, in the chair, called the 16 or so members present to order and got things under way. There were apologies from Denise Shaw and Fran Holland. Of new members there was a dearth, but one there was "a stripling on a small and weedy beast". I'm not sure I can say that about Margaret Sheens even if she was a new member from time before who had not previously been able to attend a general meeting. 'Tennyrate she was welcomed into mambership.
-interest to the Club.
-Correspondence brought letters from: The Total Environment Centre regarding a proposed committee on toxic chemicals, the World Heritage Committee for the Blue Mountains and a press release from John Coulter of the -Australian Democrats.
+The Minutes of the previous general meeting were read and received with the only matter arising being mention that the proposed Kirribilli Centre coffee shop is intended to operate on weekends only and is therefore of no immediate interest to the Club.
-, The Treasurer s 'Report was next with advice that we earned income of $3,765, spent $632 and closed with a balance of $7;500 in round figures.
-.The Walks Report commenced at the weekend of 14,15,16 May with Les Powell
+Correspondence brought letters from:- The Total Environment Centre regarding a proposed committee on toxic chemicals, the World Heritage Committee for the Blue Mountains and a press release from John Coulter of the Australian Democrats.
-reportihg-brilliant:weather for the :6 persons who went along on his Shoalhaven
-River below Tallowa Dam trip. He also reported this section of the river as
+The Treasurer's Report was next with advice that we earned income of $3,765, spent $632 and closed with a balance of $7,500 in round figures.
-having become weedy and overgrown: There was no report of Bob Hodgson's semi-
-PAGE 10 THE SYLNEY BUgHWALKER JULY 1993
+The Walks Report commenced at the weekend of 14,15,16 May with Les Powell reporting brilliant weather for the 6 persons who went along on his Shoalhaven River below Tallowa Dam trip. He also reported this section of the river as having become weedy and overgrown. There was no report of Bob Hodgson's semi-exploratory walk in the Wollemi Wilderness. Ken Smith led a party of 3 through strong winds on a somewhat modified day walk in the Royal. It seems the bridge at Audley is now closed and this forced some changes to the proposed route. Greg Bridge's car shuffle from Evans Lookout to Victoria Falls went, led by Dick Weston, with a party of 10 enjoying a good day. Jo Van Sommers, not far away at Hazelbrook/Lawson, reported cold conditions but a pleasant day for the party of 20 who came on her walk.
-exploratory walk in the Wollemi Wilderness. 411 Smith led a party of 3 through strong winds on a somewhat modified day walk in the Royal. It seems
-the bridge at Audley is now closed and this forced some changes to the
+The weekend of 21,22,23 May saw the cancellation of Bill Capon's Morton N.P. walk. Bill Holland's Winburndale N.P. walk saw the party of 14 enduring generally cold conditons and some rain over the Saturday afternoon, Sunday morning period. This walk was mainly restricted to the firetrails in the area due to the aforesaid wet conditions. Bill believes the area has promise for between seasons walking and will schedule more exploratory trips to try to evaluate this. There were no details of Stephen Ellis's day walk on the Cox River but Morag Ryder reported fine cool conditons and an enjoyable day for the 9 starters on her Blackheath to Blackheath via Junction Rock walk.
-proposed route. Greg Bridge's car shuffle from'EvanS Lookout to Victoria
-Falls went, led by Dick Weston, with a party'of- 10 enjoying. a good day. Jo
+Carol Lubbers led a party of around 14 on her base camp with two day walks in the Airley area over the weekend of 28,29,30 May. The walks were good and the weather was great. Jim Percy's day and a half walk around Wentworth Creek had a party of two and no other details. Zol Bodlay led a party of 18 (reduced to 17 when one starter pulled out along the way) on his Saturday day walk from Mount Kuring-gai to Cowan along the Benowie Track in fine weather. Errol Sheedy re-routed his Bundeena to Waterfall walk to become a Kirrawee to Temptation Creek trip due to ferry-re-scheduling. The party of 12 had some problems with a prospective who became separated from the group. It all ended in a welter of phone calls after the walk was completed.
-Van Sommers, not far awarliazelbrook/Lawson, reported cold conditions but a pleasant day for the party of 20 who came on her walk.
-The weekend of 21,22,23 May saw the cancellation of Bill Capon's Morton N.P. walk. Bill Holland's Winburndale N.P. walk saw the party of 14 enduring generally cold Conditons and some rain over the Saturday afternoon,'Sunday
+Over the weekend of 5,6 June Bill Holland led a party of 8 on a slightly re-routed (they found an easier way folks!) version of his Mountain Lagoon, Colo River walk through overcast but fine conditions. Wilf, in his series of Great Western Walks, stage 7 it was, had the party of 14 enjoying a beautiful day with a detour via the wreck of an old Wirraway aircraft. The Tony Maynes / Kay Chan co-production of 4 combined rock-hop refreshment-stall-crawl from Stanweli Park to Werrong went, with a complement of 12 and few other details.
-morning period. This walk was mainly restricted to the firetrails in the area
-due to the aforesaid wet conditions. Bill believes the area has promise for
+There was also a report of David Rostron's ex-program trip in Queensland with a party of 10. How David managed to combine water shortage problems, rain, serious rock scrambling, rock climbing, strong to gale-force winds, drizzle, fog, stitched up singlet arm-holes and a general absence of wilderness all in the one trip is a mystery to us all. Not only that but it ended the Walks Report.
-between seasons walking and will schedule more exploratory trips to try to evaluate this. There were no details of. StephenEllis's day walk on the Cox River but Morag Ryder reported fine cool'conditons and an enjoyable day for the 9 starters on her Blackheath to Blackheath via Junction Rock walk.
-Carol Lubbers led a party of around 14 on her base camp with two day walks in the Airley area over the weekend of 28,29,30 May. The walks were good and the weather was great. Jim Percy's day and a half walk around Wentworth
+Conservation Report was next. We learned that the NPA Bill will be deferred until the August session of State Parliament. The Blue Moutnains City Council supports the proposal to include the Gardens of Stone area in the Blue Mountains N.P. A recent article in the Financial Review discussed the plan for the NPWS to develop ways of exploiting National Parks for financial returns. This led to a discussion of the plan to lease Bantry Bay to SCEGGS for 361 days per year to the exclusion of all others.
-Creek had a party of two and no other details. Zol Bodlay led a party of 18 (reduced to 17 when one starter pulled out. along the way) on his Saturday day walk from Mount Kuring-gai to Cowan along the Benowie Track in fine weather. Errol Sheedy re-routed his Bundeena to Waterfall walk to become a Kirrawee to Temptation Creek trip due to ferry-re-scheduling. The party of 12 had some
-problems with a prospective who became separated from the group. It all ended. in a welter of phone calls after the. walk was completed.
+Confederation have held discussions with some sub-group of the Sporting Shooters Association. There was a recent call out to search for two trail bike riders in the Shoalhaven area. It seems they had run out of petrol. NPA will take up Confederation insurance for a limited number of their members. The equation for this looks more like a zero-sum every time it gets a mention.
+General Business brought a motion that we review the process of inducting prospective members. This in turn saw passage of a motion that we program intructional nights at the clubrooms concurrent with committee meetings.
+There was also a proposal that we re-introduce the compulsory requirement for prospectives to attend at least one instructional weekend, but this did not get up.
+Because of rapidly rising postage costs committee have decided to discontinue the process of mailing out copies of "The Bushwalker" (the Confederation magazine) with our own magazine. After the announcements the meeting closed at 2138.
+----
+=====Confederation Of Bushwalking Clubs N.S.W. - Monthly meeting 15.6.93.=====
-Over the weekend of 5,6 June Bill Holland led a party of 8 on a slightly re-routed (they found an easier way folks!) version of his Mountain Lagoon, Colo River walk through overcast but fine conditions.. Wilf, in his series
-of Great Western Walks, stage 7 it was, had the party of 14 enjoying a beautiful day with a detour via the wreck of an old.Wirraway aircraft. The Tony Maynes/ Kay Chan co-production of 4 combined rock-hop refreshment-stall-crawl from Stanweli Park to Werrong went, with a'complement of. 12 and few other details.
-There was -also a report of David Rostron's ex-program trip in Queensland with a party of 10. How David managed to combine water shortage problems, rain, serious rock scrambling, rock climbing, strong to gale-force winds, drizzle, fog, stitched up_singlet arm-holes and a general absence of wilderness all in- the one trip is a-mystery to us.411. Not only that but it ended the
-Walks Report.
-Conservation keprot was next. We learned thatuthe NPA Bill will be deferred until the August session of State Parliament. The Blue Moutnains City Council supports the proposal to include the Gardens of Stone area in the Blue MountainSN.,P..., A recent article in the Financial Review discussed the plan for the,NPWS to 'develop ways of exploiting National Parks for financial returns. This led to a discussion of the plan to lease Bantry Bay to SCEGGS for 361 days per year to the exclusion of all others..
-Confederation have held discussions with Some sub-group of the Sporting Shooters Association.. There was a recent call out to search for two trail' bike riders in the Shoalhaven area. It seems they had run. out of petrol. NPA.will take up Confederation insurance for a limited number of their members. The equation for this looks more like a zero-sum every time it gets a mention.
-General Business brought a. motion that we review the process of inducting proSpeCtive members. L.This in turn saw passage of a motion that we program intruCtional nights at the clubrooms concurrent with committee meetings.
-Tt4E SYDNEY. BUSHWALKER
-Therd'Was also aproposal that we re-introduce the compulsory requirement for PfoPPPCtives to attend at least one instructional weekend, but this did not
-get.
-**********
-'
-CONFEDERATION OF BUSHWALKING CLUBS N.S.W.
-MONTHLY MEETING 15.6.0' -
 by Jim Callaway
-After apologies, the Minute g of the previous meeting were accepted.
-ColL2Epondence: A letter was received from Brian Saunders (NPA). Brian digputes NPWS's claim that 25,000 go bush camping in Royal and Heathcote National Parks annually. He is calling for volunteers to help him conduct a survey of the number of people who go bush CAMPING in the two National Parks. There was some discussion as to what should be'Conferation's 'policy as there was some threat by NPWS to ban bushcamping because of the destruction caused by campers. It was decided that a request be made to member crubs't9 forward their views on bush camping to Confederation. Tony Parr (Sutherland) volunteered to review the clubs' views so that Confederation will be able 6 form' a consensus of clubs' ideas when the draft Plan of Management for the two Parks is released for comment.
+After apologies, the Minutes of the previous meeting were accepted.
-Treasurer: Confederation's Wealth prior to the 'meeting was:-
-,
+__Correspondence__: A letter was received from Brian Saunders (NPA). Brian digputes NPWS's claim that 25,000 go bush camping in Royal and Heathcote National Parks annually. He is calling for volunteers to help him conduct a survey of the number of people who go bush camping in the two National Parks. There was some discussion as to what should be Conferation's policy as there was some threat by NPWS to ban bush camping because of the destruction caused by campers. It was decided that a request be made to member clubs to forward their views on bush camping to Confederation. Tony Parr (Sutherland) volunteered to review the clubs' views so that Confederation will be able to form a consensus of clubs' ideas when the draft Plan of Management for the two Parks is released for comment.
-GENERAL- Cheque account - $ 1534.86
-Saving Investment 17558.41
+__Treasurer__: Confederation's wealth prior to the meeting was:-
-S.& R. - Cheque account 288.95
-Savings Investment 12109.79'
+|General - Cheque account|$ 1534.86|
-Insurance: The position of Insurance-Officer will be added to Office Bearers to; be considered at the Annual General Meeting to be held on Saturday, 21st August at Burwood RSL. The Insurance Policy, besides covering the normal Public Liability negligence, has a special "Member to MeMber" negligence cover.
+|General - Saving Investment|$17,558.41|
-Member Club Affiliation Fees 93/94 Year These fees were set for the next Confederation Year and includes Public 'Liability Ingurance.
+|S.& R. - Cheque account|$288.95|
-Becatige rising;.postage costg'COmmittee,-have decided to discontinue the process of mailing out copies of "The Bushwalker" (the Confederation magazine) with our own magazine. After the announcemtns the teeting closed at 2138.
+|S. & R. - Savings Investment|$12,109.79|
--
-Mer'opd '$a-25-p-Pr member
+__Insurance__: The position of Insurance Officer will be added to Office Bearers to be considered at the Annual General Meeting to be held on Saturday, 21st August at Burwood RSL. The Insurance Policy, besides covering the normal Public Liability negligence, has a special "Member to Member" negligence cover.
-Counry Cub. $3.00 "
-Options accident Itigurari6e for all members of a...member club will
+__Member Club Affiliation Fees 93/94 Year__: These fees were set for the next Confederation Year and includes Public Liability Insurance.
-;rAy
-member.-
+  * Metropolitan Clubs - $3.25 per member
-There was some discussion over NPA's Membership of Confederation as it appears they pay only $3.00 per member for Public Liability and'Accident Assurance. -
+  * Country Clubs - $3.00 per member
-Hacking River Catchment Committee: Although there has been appointments made by the Minister for the Environment this Committee is unable to have a meeting because no funds have been allocated for the Committee to function.
-Qth
+Optional Accident Insurance for all members of a member club will be $2.50 per member.
- QBB Butter Concentrate
-WA
+There was some discussion over NPA's Membership of Confederation as it appears they pay only $3.00 per member for Public Liability and Accident Assurance.
- Wilderness Equipment
-Backpacks -
+__Hacking River Catchment Committee__: Although there has been appointments made by the Minister for the Environment this Committee is unable to have a meeting because no funds have been allocated for the Committee to function.
-Goretex Clothing
-Cycle Panniers'
+----
-SA
-. Rossi B
- Fl.
-ACT
- National Maps
-ts
-Baby Carriers
-Vie
- Outgear Backpacks Accessories
- 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 ot Socks
- Trailblazer Hats DB
-C nyon bags
-TAS.
- Blundstone
-Boots
-EASTVVO OD
-CAMPING CENTRE
-Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwooid NSW 2122
-C:r,
-. JULY 1.993 . THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER - PAGE 13'
 SO-S0 SNOW, SO WHAT?
 by Ainslie Morris