194704
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
194704 [2017/12/19 13:08] – tyreless | 194704 [2018/01/15 12:23] (current) – tyreless | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 69: | Line 69: | ||
In intervals between the election of the Committee, other Club business went on. It was announced that a Sworn Valuation of Lot 7, North Era had been obtained, and that it was hoped to obtain the Treasurer' | In intervals between the election of the Committee, other Club business went on. It was announced that a Sworn Valuation of Lot 7, North Era had been obtained, and that it was hoped to obtain the Treasurer' | ||
- | The matter of the cattle nuisance in Garrawarra was raised and it was resolved that there would be no objection to money from the fencing fund being used to erect cattle-proof fencing around existing or future wells. After the reading of the Federation Report, the peaceful murmur of cnversation | + | The matter of the cattle nuisance in Garrawarra was raised and it was resolved that there would be no objection to money from the fencing fund being used to erect cattle-proof fencing around existing or future wells. After the reading of the Federation Report, the peaceful murmur of conversation |
- | Other business included the appointment of Dorothy LawrY as delegate to the Forestry Advisory Council and the determination of Subscriptions. These were fixed at the same levei as last year: lO/- for those under 21 and 15/- for the rest. | + | Other business included the appointment of Dorothy LawrY as delegate to the Forestry Advisory Council and the determination of Subscriptions. These were fixed at the same level as last year: lO/- for those under 21 and 15/- for the rest. |
By the time the "piece de resistance" | By the time the "piece de resistance" | ||
Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
The motion seeking to exclude past members from Honorary Membership never had a dog's chance. | The motion seeking to exclude past members from Honorary Membership never had a dog's chance. | ||
- | Then came Ron Knightley' | + | Then came Ron Knightley' |
The new Committee elected is shown below. Only one office was found difficult to fill, that of Auditor. Though Mr. D. Long was nominated, offensive murmurs about low finance caused him to decline the office with silent dignity. Alan Wyborn came to the rescue and took on this unglamorous job. | The new Committee elected is shown below. Only one office was found difficult to fill, that of Auditor. Though Mr. D. Long was nominated, offensive murmurs about low finance caused him to decline the office with silent dignity. Alan Wyborn came to the rescue and took on this unglamorous job. | ||
Line 125: | Line 125: | ||
By A Reuner. | By A Reuner. | ||
- | The Reunion, held at North Era, was the usual seccess. There was such a large gathering of second generation Bushwalkers as to cause one old member to murmur apprehensively, | + | The Reunion, held at North Era, was the usual success. There was such a large gathering of second generation Bushwalkers as to cause one old member to murmur apprehensively, |
Late Saturday afternoon saw hefty males reclimbing the hillsides, to struggle down again under the weight of dead timber for the campfire. Everyone with foresight brought their tent poles and firewood down with them from the tops, as there is scarcely a dead twig to be found in the now verdant green valley. | Late Saturday afternoon saw hefty males reclimbing the hillsides, to struggle down again under the weight of dead timber for the campfire. Everyone with foresight brought their tent poles and firewood down with them from the tops, as there is scarcely a dead twig to be found in the now verdant green valley. | ||
Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
+ | =====Nightmare For One or Parliamentary Procedure.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | By Dot English. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Time__: March, 1946. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Location__: | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Voice__: " | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Applause: Scent of violets and hyacinths - 'The heights by great mem reached and kept' - purple and fine linen - greatest honour the Club can award - dignity - integrity - deference - respect - Gloria in Excelsis - Ring the Bell, Watchman, and other expressions of triumph.) | ||
+ | |||
+ | __End of Part 1.__ | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Part 2.__ | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Time__: 1 year later. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Location__: | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Am I the Chairman? Am I Chief Custodian of the Bone, charged with disciplining this hydra-headed rabble, or am I merely a punching ball set up to take the verbal blows, the uppercuts, the right and left slashes in this free-for-all no-holds-barred bedlam!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Patience, Jack lad, Patience. That herd of Old Members settled down together in the front benches, chewing over a generous cud of their past achievements, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Do we hear the President laugh mirthlessly and say that in the matter of Parliamentary Procedure all Club members without exception live in a darkness as black as the back side of the moon! (Point of Order, Mr. Chairman. You'll have to put that in the form of a Motion and then well be prepared to discuss it... Those for raise the right hand. Those against raise the left hand Those who hold no opinion raise both hands. Scrutineers please...) | ||
+ | |||
+ | Let us now turn to the Motions on the Agenda. Ah-ha-h-h, Contentious matter! All over the room members are leaping to their feet like little Tom-Tinker-who-sat-on-a-clinker, | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Point of Order!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | "I disagree!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Mr. President that last speaker is quite wrong!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | You intermittently hear a timid voice trying to wrestle its way in for an explanation and your sympathy goes out to this poor dumb deluded newcomer. She has spent a bit of time worrying out the two motions, (a) that the Club is __against__ appointing members as Hon. Members, (b) that the Club is __in favour__ of appointing members as Hon. Members. 5 ft. 8 ins. of bristling aggressiveness leaps to his feet and tells her in fine scorn that makes her curl up at the edges that she needn' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Let us have Hon. Members. Let us have __no__ Hon. Members. | ||
+ | |||
+ | X equals 1. X equals -1. Therefore X equals Nothing. | ||
+ | |||
+ | She doesn' | ||
- | - | ||
- | NIGHTLIARE POR ONE | ||
- | or | ||
- | PARLIAItNTARY. PROCEDURE. By Dot English. Time: March, 1946. | ||
- | Location: The Rationalist Association Headquarters. | ||
- | - Voice: " | ||
- | (Applause: Scent of violets and hyacinths - 'The heights "oL 'great mem reached and kept' - purple and fine linen - greatest honour | ||
- | the Club can award - dignity - integrity - deference - respect - Gloria | ||
- | in Excelsis - Ring the Bell, Watchman, and other expressions of triumoh.. | ||
- | End of Part 1. | ||
- | Part 2* | ||
- | Time: 1 year later. | ||
- | Location: The same, but now abbreviated to the Rat House. Annual meeting in progress - lots of voices talking wholesale lots of nothing - a confusion unequalled this side of delerium. Unhappy President being bombarded with Motions, Amendments and Points of Order till he feels like a fraction being reduced to its lotrest terms. | ||
- | "Am I the Chairman? Am I Chief Custodian of the Bone, charged with disciplining this hydra-headed rabble, or am I merely a punching ball set up to take the verbal blows, the uppercuts, the right and left | ||
- | las-hes in this fx-se-for-all no-holds-barred bedlam:" | ||
- | Patience, Jack lad, Patience. That herd of Old :dembers setloCL 'down together in the front benches, chewing over a generous cud of t'Jei; past achievements, | ||
- | first being torn to rags. Its flesh was hurled to the din3oes, its 1?6TIES to the crows and its scalp hung on the topmost eucalynt, but frorj the welter of slaughter emerged that bright shining jewel, the Constitution, | ||
- | Do we hear the President laugh Qr)d say that in tbP | ||
- | matter of Parliamentary ProoG4.11700 c%11 LIb I11O1fOerS Wi thutc: | ||
- | 8, | ||
- | Order, Mr. Chain:Gan. You'll have to put that in the form of a Eotion | ||
- | and then well be prepared to discuss it Those for raise the | ||
- | right hand. Those against raise the loft hand Those who hold no opin- | ||
- | ion raise both hands. Scrutineers please | ||
- | Let us now turn to the Motions on the Agenda. Ah-ha-h-h, Cc-- | ||
- | tentious matter' | ||
- | Tam-Tinker-who-sat-on-a-clinIcer, | ||
- | _ | ||
- | "Point of Order!" | ||
- | "Er. President that last speaker is quite wrongt" | ||
- | You intermittently hear a timid voice trying to wrestle its way in for an explanation and your sympathy goes out to this poor dumb deluded newcomer. She has spent a bit of time worrying out the two :notions, (a) that the Club is against appointing members as lign. Members, (b) that the Club is in favour of appointing members as Hon. Members. 5 ft. 8 ins, of bristling aggressiveness leaps to his feet and tells her in fine scorn that makes her curl up at the edges that she needn' | ||
- | Let us have Hon. 1.1embers. Let us have no Hon. Lembors. | ||
- | .11 | ||
- | X equals 1 X equals -I | ||
- | Therefore X equals Nothing. | ||
- | , She doesn' | ||
- | ao4ure.- | ||
"Has a frog got ears?" | "Has a frog got ears?" | ||
- | " | + | |
- | "Order?" That goes for everyone except a small round-faced figure circulating round the room like the moon among the lesser planets. Whenever its orbit crossed another it would pause and hold a bright conversation in the charmingly precise diction of the 3-year-old, The Groat Speakers are up in full voice - Club Diplomats, Doctrinaire Accountants, | + | "Order! Order!" |
- | got ears?" | + | |
- | And now the new President has been elected. With a sigh of relief the weary Ex vacates the Chair. Straightway from the multitude | + | "Order!" That goes for everyone except a small round-faced figure circulating round the room like the moon among the lesser planets. Whenever its orbit crossed another it would pause and hold a bright conversation in the charmingly precise diction of the 3-year-old. The Great Speakers are up in full voice - Club Diplomats, Doctrinaire Accountants, |
- | 9. | + | |
- | acity: "You can't go yet', Youhaven' | + | And now the new President has been elected. With a sigh of relief the weary Ex vacates the Chair. Straightway from the multitude |
- | "The last thing? | + | |
- | 0 electric light fixture, | + | "The last thing? |
- | And so passed the'late President to a peace, pure, perfect, | + | |
+ | And so passed the late President to a peace, pure, perfect, and perpetual. | ||
The new President, Tom Moppet, took the Chair and at 11.30 declared the meeting closed. | The new President, Tom Moppet, took the Chair and at 11.30 declared the meeting closed. | ||
- | rliarl...... | + | |
- | R. liy,,_.(22p) SavaLpA_O.B.E. | + | ---- |
- | Our hearty congratulations to Bob Savage, on whom has been conferred the distinction of being an Officer of the Military | + | |
- | Bob became of member of the S.B.W. in 199. He is also an original member of the Rover Rambler Club and the :River Canoe Club. | + | =====R. W. (Bob) Savage, O.B.E.===== |
- | At the outbreak of war he was a Militia Officer in the 8th Division Signals. He transferred to the 9th Division and went to the Middle East in 1940 at Adjutant. While abroad he serVed | + | |
- | the 1st Australian Ski TrooPs | + | Our hearty congratulations to Bob Savage, on whom has been conferred the distinction of being an Officer of the Military |
- | He was honoured for highly | + | |
- | 4 | + | Bob became of member of the S.B.W. in 1929. He is also an original member of the Rover Rambler Club and the River Canoe Club. |
- | . earned in the hard way. | + | |
- | For sale, an easy way to make the walk over Narrow Neck se(.11 | + | At the outbreak of war he was a Militia Officer in the 8th Division Signals. He transferred to the 9th Division and went to the Middle East in 1940 at Adjutant. While abroad he served |
- | IN THE ELYSIAN FIELDS. | + | |
+ | He was honoured for "highly | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | For sale, an easy way to make the walk over Narrow Neck seem shorter. Impossible you say, but wait till you hear it, as hear will when you go there with Colin and Phil. First they argue about Psychology then about Radio and the merits of Practical and Technical knowledge then the conversation switches to the difference between | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====In The Elysian Fields.===== | ||
By " | By " | ||
- | "Twas Friday night when we set sail, And we were not far from the shore." | + | |
- | So runs the beginning of a ditty of adventure on the high seas. Howsomeever, | + | "'Twas Friday night when we set sail,\\ |
+ | And we were not far from the shore." | ||
+ | |||
+ | So runs the beginning of a ditty of adventure on the high seas. Howsomeever, | ||
"When the captain he spied a lovely mermaid." | "When the captain he spied a lovely mermaid." | ||
- | And so on and on and on. My harpies node on four wheels - for preference, although I wouldn' | ||
- | This, my pretty sweetings, is the beginning of a tale I am about to unfold on an Official Trip from Robertson to Robertson (?). Being possessed of initiative, stamina, and resource - ask my table mates - I had left my money and part ofmy food at home, and had once more sallied forth, a modern Diogencs, to find whether my faith in human nature were justifiable. My lamp, that symbol of disillusion- | ||
- | , ment was my thumb, either one sufficing. | ||
- | Disillusionment was speedily disillusioned. There arc Da., alEawlIne characters still to be found on Hume Highway. By truck, car, car, yet again car, and again truck, I reached Robertson about 9,30 that night. Thirsty souls were some, and at Camden and Picton did they - we - allay aching throats. And for your information, | ||
- | Robertson station is no haven fop the weary, so did I lay my head in the back of the pavilion at the " | ||
- | Eventually a three carriage train chugged in right on time, and disgorged amongst other things ten walker' | ||
- | The trip to Belmorc Palls was exceedingly pretty and unaame littla wa7 beowe the falls we left out packs at a | ||
- | , | ||
- | road junction to be picked up later. We came upon e la and the uninitiated were heard to draw in their respective | ||
- | and just as suddenly to let them out in cries of appreciation. | ||
- | s su sen y, breaths individual | ||
- | Hereat did the camera fiends get to work. These worthy five photographed everything photographable on the trip, as well all that was not. A grim battle with the sun for illumination ci- in US taking a picture of the falls under cloudy conditions, th-(:, breaking out in full brilliance an in_pta?t latpr. | ||
- | pthoviciQB*-01Lt 111.-%1- | ||
- | Having seen the sights, which took no little time, we repaired to ourgoaas and proceeded down the other road. This rapidly degenerated into a track, the whichve-lat-d little- later, describing a wide semi-eircle across-country, | ||
- | Herein comes the title. Pain would I compose an ode to Yeola, but discretion is the better part of valour. Our yearning palates were tempted whilst still only half way down by luscious blackberries, | ||
- | Morning showed afresh the surrovmdiLg1.16: | + | And so on and on and on. My harpies rode on four wheels - for preference, although I wouldn' |
- | Slowly we wended our way uphill, | + | |
- | After dallying there an hour or so we set forth and after much eating of lemins | + | This, my pretty sweetings, is the beginning of a tale I am about to unfold on an Official Trip from Robertson to Robertson (?). Being possessed of initiative, stamina, and resource - ask my table mates - I had left my money and part of my food at home, and had once more sallied forth, a modern Diogenes, to find whether my faith in human nature were justifiable. My lamp, that symbol of disillusionment was my thumb, either one sufficing. |
- | leading down into Jamberoo. The leader came in for a small measure of unpopularity) as in his zeal he had insisted | + | |
- | We reSted | + | Disillusionment was speedily disillusioned. There are many, many fine characters still to be found on Hume Highway. By truck, car, car, yet again car, and again truck, I reached Robertson about 9.30 that night. Thirsty souls were some, and at Camden and Picton did they - we - allay aching throats. And for your information, |
- | To the south the clouds were thickening and lowering Lunch soon gom- | + | |
- | , plated, we followed | + | Robertson station is no haven for the weary, so did I lay my head in the back of the pavilion at the " |
- | But not just like that. Oh, no. Nature took a hand and provided us with a 450 earthy slope) which lower down became densely | + | |
- | bushy, and at a still lower level was covered with lantana. This last we atarted | + | Eventually a three carriage train chugged in right on time, and disgorged amongst other things ten walkers. Merging into the party, I found an assortment of notorious and unknown males and females. This motley crowd was hard put to it to leave the station, but eventually found themselves on Belmore Falls Road after a certain Leon had sought out a loaf of bread. |
- | , road, Thereon sat a bus which ingested all our packs, whilst | + | |
- | You have probably all hoard that story about dingoes being the descendents | + | The trip to Belmore Falls was exceedingly pretty and uneventful. Some little way before the falls we left out packs at a road junction to be picked up later. We came upon the falls suddenly, and the uninitiated were heard to draw in their respective breaths suddenly, and just as suddenly to let them out in cries of individual appreciation. |
- | "Tho dingo was one of the most ancient of the indigenous mammals of the country and abounded as now most | + | |
- | probably long before man appeared. The discovery of its remains in strata with so many axtinet | + | Hereat did the camera fiends get to work. These worthy five photographed everything photographable on the trip, as well as all that was not. A grim battle with the sun for illumination ended in us taking a picture of the falls under cloudy conditions, the sun breaking out in full brilliance an instant later. |
- | MORE TALK. | + | |
- | On Friday, April 18th, there will be a debate on the | + | Having seen the sights, which took no little time, we repaired to our packs and proceeded down the other road. This rapidly degenerated into a track, the which we left a little later, describing a wide semi-circle across-country, |
- | " | + | |
- | . | + | Herein comes the title. Fain would I compose an ode to Yeola, but discretion is the better part of valour. Our yearning palates were tempted whilst still only half way down by luscious blackberries, |
- | Club's most active minds will engage in the all-in debate. Clem Hall- | + | |
- | ! strom4 | + | Morning showed afresh the surrounding glories, and after more food we sorrowfully took our leave and departed back to the fairly warm and cloudy world. Not, however, without taking due toll of the lemon trees. And at this juncture may I extol the frying |
- | THE FRENCHMAN'S CAP. | + | |
- | a:NZ. Garradi | + | Slowly we wended our way uphill, |
- | Nothing I had read had prepared me for the Magnificence of - The-Frenchman' | + | |
- | . ' | + | After dallying there an hour or so we set forth and after much eating of lemons |
- | I knew it wa a mountain that most walkers aimed to -61ii-ab -- in Tasmania. I. knew that many failed because the weather was too severe. I had heard of the usloggine | + | |
- | When we reached Lake Tahune I knew that this was something one could never forget, The steep hillsides surrounding the crater- like lake were covered in deep green pine trees. Drifts of snow on the hilleides | + | We rested |
- | I was completely breathtaking in it beauty and if the summit had never boon reached a trip to Tasmania would have been worthwhile for this lovely scene. | + | |
- | However we did roach the summit, kicking stops to cross the snow beneath the gap, and covering a number of drifts before reaching the cairn. Like most folks we found a much easier route down, following a marked track, One feels extremely grateful to the enthusiasts - whoever they may be - who go out and mark those. routes. Hours. of effort are saved by knowing just where to go. | + | But not just like that. Oh, no. Nature took a hand and provided us with a 45° earthy slope, which lower down became densely bushy, and at a still lower level was covered with lantana. This last we started |
- | It was a lovely summer day. Bright sunshine and a cool - breeze. The visibility was grand and we looked out over an amazing variety of peaks and valleys, and I had my first impression of the countless lakes and tarns that seem strewn all over Tasmania. | + | |
- | For me however, it is not the view from the top that will remain the thrilling memory, but the grand serenity of Lako. Wahu.7. | + | ---- |
- | POSITION VACANT | + | |
+ | You have probably all heard that story about dingoes being the descendants | ||
+ | |||
+ | "The dingo was one of the most ancient of the indigenous mammals of the country and abounded as now most probably long before man appeared. The discovery of its remains in strata with so many extinct | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====More Talk.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | On Friday, April 18th, there will be a debate on the subject | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Frenchman's Cap.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | By E. Garrad. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Nothing I had read had prepared me for the Magnificence of The Frenchman' | ||
+ | |||
+ | I knew it was a mountain that most walkers aimed to climb in Tasmania. I knew that many failed because the weather was too severe. I had heard of the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | When we reached Lake Tahune I knew that this was something one could never forget. The steep hillsides surrounding the crater-like lake were covered in deep green pine trees. Drifts of snow on the hillsides | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was completely breathtaking in its beauty and if the summit had never been reached a trip to Tasmania would have been worthwhile for this lovely scene. | ||
+ | |||
+ | However we did reach the summit, kicking stops to cross the snow beneath the gap, and covering a number of drifts before reaching the cairn. Like most folks we found a much easier route down, following a marked track. One feels extremely grateful to the enthusiasts - whoever they may be - who go out and mark those routes. Hours of effort are saved by knowing just where to go. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was a lovely summer day. Bright sunshine and a cool breeze. The visibility was grand and we looked out over an amazing variety of peaks and valleys, and I had my first impression of the countless lakes and tarns that seem strewn all over Tasmania. | ||
+ | |||
+ | For me however, it is not the view from the top that will remain the thrilling memory, but the grand serenity of Lake Tahune | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Position Vacant - Reporter of Club Meetings.==== | ||
The job is to take notes of meetings and write them up for the magazine. Preference to members of the Past Presidents' | The job is to take notes of meetings and write them up for the magazine. Preference to members of the Past Presidents' | ||
- | REMUNERATION - The thanks of the Editor. | ||
- | THE GREEN CROSS SOCIETY. | ||
- | INDIA' | ||
- | Mahatma_Gandhi!s paper " | ||
- | The aims-of the Green,Gross Society are as follows:- | ||
- | (a) That U.N.O. ideals should tncludo immediate effort, in each country to delimit the area of any suitable National Park incorporating Nature Reserves for they protection of uniclue and valuable wild life lopa Fauna, Avifaunia).yritb. the distinctive terrain upon whjihh theae depend. | ||
- | "(b) And, further, that the world at large should con- | ||
- | sent to an International Park, or World National Park in | ||
- | South America, Africa or Asia. If in Asia, then upon, around or ' | ||
- | Tibet: Britain, China, India, Russia and U.S.A., appointing Custodians and aeting as Trustoos,21 | ||
- | Reasons adduced for inviting the U.N.O. to pass the fore- | ||
- | )1gatag resolution include: | ||
- | ."1. That a stand must now be made againnt tbo waddling eAcroachments of Materialism. | ||
- | "2. That the idealism and realism of the United Nations Organization should include an urge to all the world, to each nation to protact our heritage of Wild Life - its beauty, grandeur and interest, - wild birds, wild animals, wild flora (flowers, plants, trees) and wild oountry OD landscape: to protect our heritage wherever possible; and with special care within the Nature Reserves of National Parks. | ||
- | "3. That the United Nations will jointly set an example to the component natioas by claiming its own Wo..0,1. Nature Park, or Internationsl Park in Sokrthiaaoric-ay Arri' | ||
- | "4. And, further, that such "Far Horizon" | ||
- | - | ||
- | Among the nuoarous signatories to the resolution are Sir Alfred 3. Munnings, President, Royal Academy of Arts, Dame Laua and the world famous George Bernard Shaw. | ||
- | Ion._pLAsTIE_EALE: | ||
- | Phil Hall has a weakness? He is allergic to vitamins. Offered a large billy of delectable fruit salad and ice-cream at the swimming carnival, he wrinkled his nose, sniffed, politely refused, and reached for a can of baked beans. Ho should know bettor after the groat debate on April 18th. | ||
- | SEARCH AND RESCUE ACTIVITIES. In the past five weeks, the Search YEETIFFET1771755767-17e-f6deration has had three alarms, but as always, the lost wanderers turned up just as the rescuing heroes were about to depart. Great was the joy of parents re-united with their loved ohes; great was the lamentation of the rescuers who had been looking forward to a few days off from werkJ | ||
- | Nevertheless, | ||
- | In the interim between alarms* Search and Rescue is not idle; they have practice weekends, embracing bush first aid, rock -climbing, trial searches, etc. The next S. & R. turn-out is at Norton' | ||
- | (UN) SCIENTIFIC SECTION: | ||
- | Atom Bomb No, 41 touched off at Era on the night of March 15, is described, in the conservative language of the Official Report, as "A Wow' | ||
- | The underwater tests on Sunday morning resulted in four bream, one blackfish and two boy scouts, | ||
- | Now, the exports are asking why the weak heart of the heart-failure victim was not doteeted durinho-X-ray-rosoarchof2 -Afuf prominent_medic, | ||
- | 5KI:7-Cli MAP 0= LOT 7, NORTH ERA | ||
- | 2353 | ||
- | A Peter Iises | ||
- | C0rnp pc, | ||
- | "1- | ||
- | C> PcdiY1 | ||
- | Grc yq, | ||
- | QO | ||
- | 1 n | ||
- | . _ | ||
- | 9 Lt) e of | ||
- | 7 | ||
- | Trce s | ||
- | /833 | ||
- | A/1 en5/ | ||
- | 617;0 / | ||
- | 74e S.E corner- pfros. 7401ken osAprisr: | ||
- | c, | ||
- | ---- ()wiles | ||
- | 11111# | ||
- | corre-c-/ persiliepo, | ||
- | c i | ||
- | k | ||
- | LU | ||
- | / 4 It! | ||
- | - \II | ||
- | = -7` | ||
- | .,111 | ||
- | -= Zr | ||
- | pt 4./ | ||
- | /tioies.. 7-he SE corner is probably i/V/ M /0 yewrds / / S | ||
- | or, iy 49p/0 0-0 x er) /e, | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | , | ||
+ | __Remuneration: | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Green Cross Society - India' | ||
+ | |||
+ | By Marie Byles. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Mahatma Gandhi' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The aims of the Green Cross Society are as follows:- | ||
+ | |||
+ | "(a) That U.N.O. ideals should include immediate effort in each country to delimit the area of any suitable National Park incorporating Nature Reserves for the protection of unique and valuable wild life - Flora, Fauna, Avifaunia, with the distinctive terrain upon which these depend. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "(b) And, further, that the world at large should consent to an International Park, or World National Park in South America, Africa or Asia. If in Asia, then upon, around or within - it is suggested - the immense mountains encircling Tibet: Britain, China, India, Russia and U.S.A., appointing Custodians and acting as Trustees." | ||
+ | |||
+ | Reasons adduced for inviting the U.N.O. to pass the foregoing resolution include: | ||
+ | |||
+ | "1. That a stand must now be made against the maddening encroachments of Materialism. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "2. That the idealism and realism of the United Nations Organization should include an urge to all the world, to each nation to protect our heritage of Wild Life - its beauty, grandeur and interest, - wild birds, wild animals, wild flora (flowers, plants, trees) and wild country on landscape: to protect our heritage wherever possible; and with special care within the Nature Reserves of National Parks. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "3. That the United Nations will jointly set an example to the component nations by claiming its own World Nature Park, or International Park in South America, Africa or Asia. If in Asia, then upon, around or within the immense mountains encircling Tibet. In this case Britain, China, India, Russia and U.S.A. might appoint Custodians and act as Trustees to prevent disastrous and disfiguring exploitation. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "4. And, further, that such "Far Horizon" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Among the numerous signatories to the resolution are Sir Alfred J. Munnings, President, Royal Academy of Arts, Dame Laua Knight and the world famous George Bernard Shaw. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Your Easter Walk:=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Other members will like to know about it. Write it up if it is interesting. It need not be an article - just a few lines on the highlights would make good reading. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Phil Hall has a weakness? He is allergic to vitamins. Offered a large billy of delectable fruit salad and ice-cream at the swimming carnival, he wrinkled his nose, sniffed, politely refused, and reached for a can of baked beans. He should know better after the great debate on April 18th. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Search and Rescue Activities: | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the past five weeks, the Search and Rescue Section of the Federation has had three alarms, but as always, the lost wanderers turned up just as the rescuing heroes were about to depart. Great was the joy of parents re-united with their loved ones; great was the lamentation of the rescuers who had been looking forward to a few days off from work! | ||
+ | |||
+ | Nevertheless, | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the interim between alarms, Search and Rescue is not idle; they have practice weekends, embracing bush first aid, rock climbing, trial searches, etc. The next S. & R. turn-out is at Norton' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===(Un) Scientific Section:=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Atom Bomb No. 4, touched off at Era on the night of March 15, is described, in the conservative language of the Official Report, as "A Wow!" Casualties included one " | ||
+ | |||
+ | The underwater tests on Sunday morning resulted in four bream, one blackfish and two boy scouts. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now, the experts are asking why the weak heart of the heart-failure victim was not detected during the X-ray researches of prominent medica1 experts in attendance. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Sketch Map Of Lot 7, North Era.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Notes: The S.E. corner is probably within 10 yards of its correct position. All distances were paced hence are on approximate. Contours are approximate. The S.E. corner was taken as starting point. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
194704.1513649295.txt.gz · Last modified: 2017/12/19 13:08 by tyreless