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+=====A Short Note On "K To K In A Day".=====
-A SHORT NOTE ON "K TO K IN A DAY".
 by Patrick James
-There are a number of favourite walks that SBW have which stretch your legs and attract a fair crowd. The one
-I like best is the classic "K to K in a day". There are two bodies of opinion as to which end of the walk to start from. One group will say that to start at K is best because it is the logical place to start. Others will argue strongly that K is the only place to start. Both groups have valid points to their arguments. Personally I prefer to start at K and finish at K simply because the parking at K is better'.
+There are a number of favourite walks that SBW have which stretch your legs and attract a fair crowd. The one I like best is the classic "K to K in a day". There are two bodies of opinion as to which end of the walk to start from. One group will say that to start at K is best because it is the logical place to start. Others will argue strongly that K is the only place to start. Both groups have valid points to their arguments. Personally I prefer to start at K and finish at K simply because the parking at K is better.
-On this occasion I did the walk alone. Yes; I know that you should always
-walk in company just in case, but this time conditions were most favourable. Besides I also knew that I would not really be alone or far from help.
+On this occasion I did the walk alone. Yes, I know that you should always walk in company just in case, but this time conditions were most favourable. Besides I also knew that I would not really be alone or far from help.
-; .
-Up 'With the birds and of to K before it got too hot. As expected I found a good parking, spot where the car would be somewhat protected. The first part
+Up with the birds and of to K before it got too hot. As expected I found a good parking spot where the car would be somewhat protected. The first part of the walk is relatively easy, just follow the creek downstream. All fairly simple but there were many times when I had to cross the creek. As you know, both the creek and the river are not fit for drinking and you must carry enough water for the whole walk. The track is well marked and navigation in this location for me is easy, however others may have some difficulties. The most difficult part of the whole walk 1s along the river. Where the creek joins the river I turned right and kept to the right bank. This I followed until the next creek where I turned right again and followed the left bank upstream. This is a short and muddy creek which I followed to its head. From here it is a simple matter to take a bearing and head for K. Although it's only a couple of ks to K there are many distracting features on the way and to walk to a bearing is, I think, prudent.
-of the walk is relatively easy, just follow the creek downstream. All fairly
-simple but there were, many times when I had to cross the creek. As you know, both the creek and the river are not fit for drinking and you must carry enough water for the whole walk. The track is well marked and navigation in this location for me is easy, however others may have some difficulties. The most difficult part of the whole walk 1s along the river. Where the creek joins
+K was in sight. A great reward for all that hard slog. As a special treat I bought a sticky cake at the first Greek cake shop I came to in K to make up for my energy imbalance, then off to the station. I bought a single ticket Kogarah to Kingsgrove and then settled down to wait for my train. The trip back was luckily uneventful as all good train trips should be. At Tempe while waiting for the East Hills train I saw where I had skirted along Cooks River. Travelling at speed and in comfort the cares and worries of the outward trip are quickly forgotten. From the speeding train I caught glimpses of Wolli Creek and some of the places where I had to cross it. Back at Kingsgrove the car was safe and sound as I had hoped; all four wheels and no flat tyres. What joy! Life is sweet. Home for a hot shower and a good meal with the satisfaction of completing "the K to K in a day". A perfect end to a perfect day.
-the river I turned right and kept to the right bank. This I followed until
-the next creek where I turned right again and followed the left bank upstream. This is a short and muddy creek which I followed to its head. From here it iS a simple matter to take a bearing and head for K. Although it's only a couple of ks to K there are many distracting features on 'the way and to walk to a bearing is, I think, prudent.
+----
-K was in sight. A great reward for all that hard slog. As a special treat I bought a sticky cake at the first Greek cake shop I came to in K to make up for my energy imbalance, then off to the station. I bought a single ticket Kogarah to Kingsgrove and then settled down to wait for mY train. The trip back was luckily uneventful as all good train trips should be. At Tempe
-while waiting for the East Hills train I saw where I had skirted along Cooks River. Travelling at speed and in comfort the cares and worries of the out- 'ward trip are quickly forgotten. From the speeding train I caught glimpses
+===New address for Social Secretary, John Hogan.===
-of Wolli Creek and some of the places where I had to cross it. Back at
-Kingsgrove the car was safe and sound as I had hoped; all four wheels and no flat tyres. What joy! Life is' sweet. Home for a hot shower and a good
+John Hogan - 51 Dahlia St. Greystanes 2145 Phone 725 1890.
-meal with the satisfaction of completing "the K to K in a day". A perfect end to :a perfect day.
-*.* * * * * * * *
-NEW ADDRESS FOR SOCIAL SECRETARY, JOHN HOGAN.
-John HOGAN - 51 Dahlia St. Greystanes 2145 Phone 725 1890
 Please alter your List of Members accordingly.
-THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER
-PAGE 1.0 AUGUST 1993
+----
-THE JULY. GENERAL MEETING
+=====The July General Meeting.=====
 by Barry Wallace
-The 22 or so members present came to immediate rapt attention at the merest brush of the gong at 2009 hours as the President gently yet purposefully began our stately progress through the business of the meeting. Ah
-well, it Might have been thftway, but honesty forbid. There were no apologies, but there was some conjecture as to the purpose of the strange garb affected by one. Les 'Powell, somewhat reminiscent of a mix of plastic samurai
-and grid-iron gear. The roller blades, oopS, in-line roller skates, were
-the giy&-away. Wondered Why he was standing So tall.
-" The Minutes of the previous general meeting were read and received with
-no matters arising.
-Correspondence was sparse, with a post card from Kathy Gero, presently touring somewhere in South Africa, and a response from Fred Nile to our missive pleading the case for the South East Forest areas, indicating that he and Elaine will give the matter prayerful cosideration when it comes before Parliament. They, had thoughtfully included a copy of their latest Parliament-
-ary Report. One can only puzzle over, the tag-line to an announcement for a
-rally to defend the monarchy and Constitution (too late, held 13th July) which touchingly reassured their readers that the meeting was "open to both
-women and men". The "Homosexual Vilification Kit" advertised for sale at
-$2.00-a kit'is also causing some head scratching, but one could hardly venture
-one's..hard won money on such a thing out. of mere curiosity. Mayhap some
-reader,has a used, or preferably just second-hand, one they could lend to put ua out of our puzzlement.
-The Treasurer's Report indicated that we earned $1,807, spent $755 and ended the 'Month with a balance of $9,132.
+The 22 or so members present came to immediate rapt attention at the merest brush of the gong at 2009 hours as the President gently yet purposefully began our stately progress through the business of the meeting. Ah well, it might have been that way, but honesty forbid. There were no apologies, but there was some conjecture as to the purpose of the strange garb affected by one. Les Powell, somewhat reminiscent of a mix of plastic samurai and grid-iron gear. The roller blades, oops, in-line roller skates, were the give-away. Wondered why he was standing so tall.
-The W6lks.Report; ah yes - the Walks Report. It all began with the
-long weekend of June 11,12,13,14 when Alan Doherty and some:9 and a half persons arrived in the beautiful Widden Valley for a relaxing weekend. Saturday was 0.K., they spent most of it arriving and setting up camp in the
+The Minutes of the previous general meeting were read and received with no matters arising.
-prevailing light drizzle. Sunday was the day of the day,walk, I say DAY
-WALK, to Mount Pomany. Progress along the way was slow for the 8 who ventured. forth and when night fell so did many of the party as they struggled on down the cteek,by the failing light of the 4 torches that were the sum total available in the party. It was all to no avail, so at around 2300 they
+Correspondence was sparse, with a post card from Kathy Gero, presently touring somewhere in South Africa, and a response from Fred Nile to our missive pleading the case for the South East Forest areas, indicating that he and Elaine will give the matter prayerful cosideration when it comes before Parliament. They had thoughtfully included a copy of their latest Parliamentary Report. One can only puzzle over the tag-line to an announcement for a rally to defend the monarchy and Constitution (too late, held 13th July) which touchingly reassured their readers that the meeting was "open to both women and men". The "Homosexual Vilification Kit" advertised for sale at $2.00 a kit is also causing some head scratching, but one could hardly venture one's hard won money on such a thing out of mere curiosity. Mayhap some reader has a used, or preferably just second-hand, one they could lend to put us out of our puzzlement.
-resigned themselves to an overnight stay without overnight gear. It still
-'took'2.iiours to reach camp the next day. Other than that the walk went to
+The Treasurer's Report indicated that we earned $1,807, spent $755 and ended the month with a balance of $9,132.
-program
-Morrie Ward's trig to Waka N.P. did not go and ,Tony Holgate's trip in the Wollemi area was cancelled due to the lack of,starters. Kenn Clacher led a party, of 19 on his Budawangs trig. The weather was cold and windy, with.
+The Walks.Report; ah yes - the Walks Report. It all began with the long weekend of June 11,12,13,14 when Alan Doherty and some 9 and a half persons arrived in the beautiful Widden Valley for a relaxing weekend. Saturday was O.K., they spent most of it arriving and setting up camp in the prevailing light drizzle. Sunday was the day of the day walk, I say DAY WALK, to Mount Pomany. Progress along the way was slow for the 8 who ventured forth and when night fell so did many of the party as they struggled on down the cteek by the failing light of the 4 torches that were the sum total available in the party. It was all to no avail, so at around 2300 they resigned themselves to an overnight stay without overnight gear. It still took 2 hours to reach camp the next day. Other than that the walk went to program.
-rain on the Friday night but otherwise all went well. Ralph Penglis had 13 on _hisHSYdney Harbourside day walk, progressing through a series of snack bars and refreshment stands and consuming the odd capucino along the way. There was:no ,report of Rudy Dezelin's trip to West Head.
-The weekend of 18,19,20 June saw Wilf Hilder losing almost half of his party of 7 in the wilds of the Blackheath street maze at the start of the trip. It all got better after that with clear and windy weather and a good walk over all. Tony Manes and Kay Chan led a party of 15 in cool conditions on their
+Morrie Ward's trip to Waka N.P. did not go and Tony Holgate's trip in the Wollemi area was cancelled due to the lack of starters. Kenn Clacher led a party of 19 on his Budawangs trip. The weather was cold and windy, with rain on the Friday night but otherwise all went well. Ralph Penglis had 13 on  his Sydney Harbourside day walk, progressing through a series of snack bars and refreshment stands and consuming the odd capuccino along the way. There was no report of Rudy Dezelin's trip to West Head.
-shared Bundeena to Sutherland day walk and Maurice Smith had the party of 10 on his trip to St.Helena crater increased to 11 when they met up-with Peter
-(.
+The weekend of 18,19,20 June saw Wilf Hilder losing almost half of his party of 7 in the wilds of the Blackheath street maze at the start of the trip. It all got better after that with clear and windy weather and a good walk over all. Tony Manes and Kay Chan led a party of 15 in cool conditions on their shared Bundeena to Sutherland day walk and Maurice Smith had the party of 10 on his trip to St. Helena crater increased to 11 when they met up with Peter Miller loitering suspiciously in the vicinity of the crater. Morag Ryder led a party of 14 on her Blackheath station to the Grand Canyon trip on what they described as a beaut day.
-AUGUST 1993 - THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER PAGE 11
-Miller loitering su piciously in the vicinity of the crater. Morag Ryder led a party of 14 o etlackheath station to the Grand Canyon trip on' what they described a$ a,beaut day,. ,
+Dick Weston's walk to Splendour Rock over the weekend of 25,26,27 June did not go. Frank Taeker's trip in the Budawangs was also cancelled due to a combination of lumbago, communication problems and late registrations of interest. Shame, it was a glorious weekend in the Budawangs too, hard frosts and fine, cool days. Zol Bodlay's Saturday day walk along 36 km of the Benowie Track was rated as a nice walk for the party of 13 who went on it. Morrie Ward reported a fast party of 10 on his walk in the Wattagan Mountains on the Sunday. There were few leeches, little water, no scratchies (?) and the whole party was out by 1600. Jim Percy led a party of 17 on a pleasant walk in the vicinity of Lawson and Les Powell and a party of 5 were repulsed yet again in an attempt to reach Elenora Bluff via the scrub, despite their earlier hurrying to allow time for it.
-Dick Weston's walk to.Splendour Rock over the weekend of 25,26,27 June did not go. Frank Taeker's trip in the Budawangs. was also cancelled due to
-a combination of lumbago, communication problems and late registrations of
+Oliver Crawford's party of 8 weren't into standing around on his scheduled 3 day part-exploratory trip to Shrouded Gods Mountain. They all came out in two days. Been hearing too many stories about leathery apricots, I guess. Ian Debert's walk to Mount Carrialoo went, with the party of 5 camping a little higher up the creek than planned, but in more pleasant surroundings as it turned out. Kay Chan and Tony Manes led the party of 16 on their walk from Bundeena to Otford via the coast at the trot after some transport problems at the start. Tony Holgate's day walk in the Mill Creek area ended up being medium, rather than easy, for the 22 who attended. The mid-afternoon shower of rain didn't help much either and they reached the cars a bit over one hour after last light. Tony Crichton had 5 on his Pierces Pass to Bluegum walk. The walk was pleasant enough though they did have to abandon the planned side trip to Perry's Lookdown.
-interest. Shame, it was a glorious weekend in the Budawangs too, hard frosts
-and fine, cool days. Zol Bodlay's Saturday day walk along 36 km of the
+The only detail available for Bill Capon's Mittagong to Katoomba walk over the period 6 to 11th July was that there were 8 people on it. Maybe someone will write it up after they recover.
-Benowie Track Was rated as a nice walk for the party of 13 who went on it. Morrie Ward reported a fast party of 10 on his walk in the Wattagan Mountains
-on the Sunday. There were,-few,leeches, little water, no scratchies (?) and the whole party was out by 1600:- Jim Tercy led a party of 17 on a pleasant walk in the vicinity of Lawson and Les Powell and a part ST of 5 were repulsed yet again in an attempt to reach Elenora Bluff via the scrub, despite their
+Ian Wolfe's 3 day wilderness wanderings from 9 to 11th July lasted three days but that's as much as we know. Bill Holland's weekend trip along the Nattai came unstuck when one of the members, Judy O'Connor, damaged an ankle. Fortunately there were enough people in the party of 13 to carry her out on a makeshift stretcher once she had hopped and been piggy-backed back to the downstream end of Macarthurs Flat. The damage has subsequently been assessed as a broken tibia and fibula. Judy is still recovering at last report. She has promimd to write the only authentic version of the event for this magazine, so watch this space.
-earlier hurrying to allow time for it.
-Oliver Crawford's party of,8.Weren't into standing around on his scheduled 3 day partexploratorY trip to Shrouded Gods Mountain. They all came out in two days. Been bearing too manY stories about leathery apricots, I guess.
+Wilf Hilder reported a total of 6 on his walk from Katoomba to Blackheath with no drama. Morrie Ward had a party of 5 out enjoying the wild raspberry and lawyer vines on his day walk in the Blue Mountains. Hat Hill and Orungutan Pass look like the villians of the piece. Morag Ryder led a party of 13 on her Heathcote to Bundeena walk to end the Walks Report.
-Ian Debert's walk to Mount Carrialoq went, wtih the party of 5 camping a little higher up the teek than'planted, but in more pleasant surroundings as it turned out. 'Kay Chan and Tony Manes led the party of 16 on their walk from Bundeena to Otford via the coast at the trot after some transport problems at
-the start. Tony Holgate's day walk in the Mill Creek area ended. up being
+Conservation Report indicated that heritage listing for the Blue Mountains including the Gardens of Stone area has the support of the Lithgow Council. A draft plan of management is being prepared for the Royal National Park.
-medium, rather than easy, for the 22 who attended. The midafternoon shower of rain didn't help much either and they reached the cars a bit over one hour
-after last light. Tony Crichton had 5 on his Pierces Pass to Bluegum
+Confederation Report was concerned mainly with S & R activities, with callouts at Wollongong and Springwood. Neither of these were directly bushwalker related and in each case resulted in the finding of a body, one related to the search and the other entirely coincidental.
-The walk was pleasant 'enough though they, did have to abandon the planned side trip to Perry's Lookdown.
-The only detail available for Bill Capon's Mittagong to Katoomba walk over the period 6 to 11th July was that there were 8 people on it. Maybe someone will write it up after they 'recover.
+General Business brought a motion that we write to the State Rail Authority and NPWS protesting the closure of the track to the Duckhole from Glenbrook at the railway line.
-Ian Wolfe's 3 day Wilderness wanderings from 9 to 11th July lasted three days but fhat's as much as we know. Bill Holland's weekend trip along the
-Natta came unstuck when one of the members, Judy O'Connor,' damaged. an ankle. Fortunately there were enough people in the party of 13 to carry her out on a makeshift stretcher once she had hopped and been piggybacked back to the downstream end of Macarthurs.Flat. The damage has subsequently been assessed
+Announcements brought mention that Wade Butler is looking for a suitable person to baby-sit his property at Coonabarabran for a year while his family go to New Zealand.
-as a broken tibia and fibula. Judy is still recovering at last report.
-She has promimd to write the only authentic version of the event for this magazine, so watch this space.
-Wilf Hilder reported a total of 6 on his walk from Katoomba to Blackheath with no drama. Morrie Ward had a party of 5 out enjoying the wild raspberry and lawyer vines on his day walk in the Blue Mountains. Hat Hill and Orungutan Pass look like the villians of the piece. Morag Ryder led a party of
-on her Heathcote to Bundeena walk to end the Walks Report.
-Conservation Report indicated that heritage listing for the Blue Mountains including the Gardens of S-tone area has the support of the Lithgow Council. A draft plan of management iS being prepared for the Royal National Park.
-Confederation Report was concerned mainly with S & R activities, with callouts at Wollongong and Springwood. Neither of these were directly bushwalker related and in each,case resulted in the finding of a body, one related to the search and the other entirely coincidental.
-PAGE 12 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER AUGUST 1.993
-General Business brought a motion that we write to the State Rail Authority and NPWS protesting the closure of the track to the Duckhole from Glenbrook at 'the railway line.
-Announcements brought mention that Wade Butler is looking for a suitable person to baby-sit his property at Coonabarabran for a year while his family go to New 'Zealand.
 The meeting closed at 2143.
-- THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN AND WOMAN
-All tha world s a wilderness,
+----
-And all the men and women merely'bushwalkers; They have their starts and their finishes,
-And all walkers in their time take many paths,*
+=====The Seven Ages Of Man And Woman.=====
-Life's stages being seven. At first the infant,
- Mewling and puking in the mother's pack;
+All tha world's a wilderness,\\
-Then the whining school-child, with haversack And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly behind. And then the raver,
+And all the men and women merely bushwalkers;\\
-Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
+They have their starts and their finishes,\\
-Made to the bushland Beauty. Then, the greenie,
+And all walkers in their time take many paths,\\
-Full of mild oaths, and bearded like the pard,
+Life's stages being seven. At first the infant,\\
-Zealous in honour,stadden and quick in defence, Seeking to save the wilderness
+Mewling and puking in the mother's pack;\\
-Even in the developer's mouth. And then' the camper,
+Then the whining school-child, with haversack\\
-,In fair round belly with good claret linvd,
+And shining morning face, creeping like snail\\
-,
+Unwillingly behind. And then the raver,\\
-With eyes smoke-filled and hair of careless cut, Full of tall yarns of mountains climbed,
+Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad\\
-And tales of false compasses. The sixth age shifts
+Made to the bushland Beauty. Then, the greenie,\\
-Into the cheap disposal dungarees,
+Full of mild oaths, and bearded like the pard,\\
-With binoculars, billy and map on side;
+Zealous in honour, sudden and quick in defence,\\
-The youthful pants, well-worn by scrub-bashing On. the shrunk shanks, and the adult Voice, , Turning again towards childish treble, pipes
+Seeking to save the wilderness\\
-And whistles like a pee-wit. Last scene of all,
+Even in the developer's mouth. And then the camper,\\
-That ends this strange eventful history,
+In fair round belly with good claret lin'd,\\
-Is death upon the track and mere oblivion;
+With eyes smoke-filled and hair of careless cut,\\
-Sans ,boots, sans stick, sans pack, sans everything.
+Full of tall yarns of mountains climbed,\\
-Pam and ffev Rog-inzon (1(ii th apo g iL to Shakzzpaizz, You U".)
+And tales of false compasses.\\
-**********
+The sixth age shifts\\
-AUGUST 1993 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER PAGE 13
+Into the cheap disposal dungarees,\\
-by Johnll.6ari'
+With binoculars, billy and map on side;\\
+The youthful pants, well-worn by scrub-bashing\\
+On the shrunk shanks, and the adult voice,\\
+Turning again towards childish treble, pipes\\
+And whistles like a pee-wit. Last scene of all,\\
+That ends this strange eventful history,\\
+Is death upon the track and mere oblivion;\\
+Sans boots, sans stick, sans pack, sans everything.
+Pam and Nev Robinson
+(With apologies to Shakespeare, "As You Like It".)
+----
+=====Social Notes.=====
+by John Hogan
 I have just prepared the Social Program for the next three months and again we have a wide variety for your continued support.
-On the September 15 meeting Ron Howlett, a new Member, will talk about native orchids and show slides from Ails:ft-Alia-, South Africa and Canada. Ron' is a keen member of the 'Orchid Society and a mine of information on this subject.
-September 22 we will welcome the warmer () weather with a barbecte'im the grounds behind the Clubroom. B..Y.O. - everything.
-On September 29 we have a talk by Club member, Na n.cye Alderson, regarding a book which she wrote'-an4 published - "The Clydesdales are Waiting". She tells us: not onlyabout the horses but the problems involved in writing and publishing the book.-
-We are going to try a new restaurant for pre-meeting dinner. It is "The Curry Bazaar" at Crow's Nest. Here the food is good, cheap and 'quick and it is only 5 mins drive to the Clubroom.
-Confederation BUSH DANCE
-Petersham"TOwn Hall - 3rd September - BYO Food and Drink Casual dress - pay at door -DENISE SHAW (922 6093) is arranging the SBW party. Be in touch.
-VALI, -.
----- 0 A
-tl%
- Willis's Walkabouts
-Carrington Street
-MILLNER NT 0810
-Ph: (089) 85 2134
- Fax: (089) 85 2355
- * * * * ' * *
+On the September 15 meeting Ron Howlett, a new Member, will talk about native orchids and show slides from Australia, South Africa and Canada. Ron is a keen member of the Orchid Society and a mine of information on this subject.
-PORIGNAL. ROCK 'ART
-Yam Figure
+September 22 we will welcome the warmer (?) weather with a barbecue in the grounds behind the Clubroom. B.Y.O. everything.
-The roCk paintings of Kakadu and the Kimberley, with their distinct sequence of styles, reflect a cultural tradition spanning tens of thousands of years.
+On September 29 we have a talk by Club member, Nancye Alderson, regarding a book which she wrote and published - "The Clydesdales are Waiting". She tells us not only about the horses but the problems involved in writing and publishing the book.
+We are going to try a new restaurant for pre-meeting dinner. It is "The Curry Bazaar" at Crow's Nest. Here the food is good, cheap and quick and it is only 5 mins drive to the Clubroom.
+----
+====Confederation Bush Dance.====
+Petersham Town Hall - 3rd September - BYO Food and Drink Casual dress - pay at door - Denise Shaw (922 6093) is arranging the SBW party. Be in touch.
+----
+====Aboriginal Rock Art.====
+The rock paintings of Kakadu and the Kimberley, with their distinct sequence of styles, reflect a cultural tradition spanning tens of thousands of years.
+A few major galleries are accessible by vehicle. Hundreds of others are accessible only on bushwalks of three days or more. We offer trips which visit many such sites, inaccessible to the average tourist, throughout these wilderness areas.
+Willis's Walkabouts
-A few major galleries are accessible by vehicle. Hundreds of others are accessible only on bushwalks of three days or more We offer trips which
+ Carrington Street, Millner NT 0810. Ph: (089) 85 2134 Fax: (089) 85 2355.
-visit many such sites, inaccessible to the average tourist,
-throughout these wilderness area s.
-so
- ./
- The traditional bushshirt is an essential garment for the Australian bushwalker,
-% Australian in soft merino wool, the bushshirt is generously cut for a roomy comfortable fit.
-With closedfront design, zip neck and long tail you are assured of many seasons of hard wear.
-Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 in red or blue. Exceptional value at only $94.
-fli Mtilar.
-ig
-The "Storrnboy" jumper is a classic alpine garment.
-Comfortable and attractive, the "Stormboy" retains a hint of lanolin to enhance the wool's-natural ability to repel water.
-Made from pure merino ,t$rool- the uStorrizboyu' perfect for winter walks in the Blue MountainS when its misty and damp.
-natural,or navy blue, the "Stormboy" is exclusive tp. Blue mrb untains Outdoor Clothing Specialists.
-S4es 12, 14, 16 only.$114; 18, 20, 22,24 only $129.
-(.8.MOCS gladly offer a full refund or exchange if goods returned unused)
-PH
-Phone or fax orders to: (047) 588 734 or mail (postage free) to: Reply Paid 8, B.MOCS, PO Box 5, Woodford, NSW, 2778
-* Please add $5 for freight & pkg. All garments shipped by certified mail' -
-'
-Cheques payable to "Blue Mountains Outdoor Clothing Specialists", or cirdle .Mastercard Visa Bankcard No.
-Cardholder Name Expiry date Signature
-Please send me
-No. Garment type  Size  Colour.
-`..;AME ADDRESS
+----