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+ | THE SYDNEY BUSHVITALKER | ||
+ | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, C/- InCQrsoll Hall, 256 Crown St., Sydney. | ||
+ | mum oarewras..-.....e.. ro s.maaok ww...- EYNON | ||
+ | No.19 Fe-lant111.75 1951 Price 6d. | ||
+ | war r.111mirtwo.1110.1.11=141...m..m smomaftualommillmilawaillig | ||
+ | Editor: Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli | ||
+ | Ave., Milson' | ||
+ | Tel. XAl255.. | ||
+ | Production and Business Manager:, | ||
+ | Brian Harvey | ||
+ | Reporters: Jim Brown, | ||
+ | Kath McKay. | ||
+ | Sales and Subs: Shirley Evans Typed by Jean Harvey. | ||
+ | CONTENTS. | ||
+ | Editorial - The Month of March | ||
+ | At the January Monthly' | ||
+ | Victoria' | ||
+ | 1. Yerranderie to Bimlow | ||
+ | 2. Mini Mini Range. | ||
+ | Kosciusko State Park, letter from Pa t11- Federatio n Notes, \-.by Brian Harvey | ||
+ | EDITORIAL. | ||
+ | THE MONTH OF MARCH. | ||
+ | Though the calendar shows January 1st as the beginning of | ||
+ | the year, for S.B.W, members it really starts on the second Friday in March. On the evening of that day members will foregather in the Ingersoll Hall for the meeting of meetings, no less than the Annual General Meeting. Not only may we -anticipate that the of-the-mill speakers whom we hear every month will participate, | ||
+ | Page_ | ||
+ | ; | ||
+ | 1 | ||
+ | 9 | ||
+ | Barnes 13 | ||
+ | 14 | ||
+ | 2. | ||
+ | The first business on the agenda will be to receive the Committee' | ||
+ | Early in the evening an old member will rise and move the suspension of standing orders so as to onable the election of the Committee - a process which usually takes an hour or so between | ||
+ | . other business. It is to be hoped that long before the second Friday in March members will have a fair idea of who they mean to propose or vote for on the Committee. It is not much use asking people to take on committee jobs on the night of the meeting, becaus@ many Committee members who are worth their salt donit commit themselves so lightly to a year's work, particularly if they are propncied as one of the Club Officers. | ||
+ | Who is a good Committee nether? This might best be answered b7 considering what the Committee has to do. ' | ||
+ | 3. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In addition to the Committee there are several other Club officers to be elected - the Hon. Solicitor, Auditor, delegates | ||
+ | to other bodies, etc. and for some of these offices we are fortunate in having some trusted members who regularly fill them. One job to be filled is that of Editor. This position requires a combination of literary genius | ||
+ | Following the general meeting we go to the Annual Reunion, a great event for old and new members - the one weekend of the year when we all camp together. | ||
+ | The Re-union weekend is usually warm and often steamy. Only once has the moisture condensed and been precipitated upon us in quantity - that was last year. But experienced walkers can usually detect just the first hint of coolness in the air. March is the last hot month. Easter is only a few weeks beyond. Soon the air will have a tang, the frosts will settle in the mountain valleys. Walkers will feel energy return find set out once more to revisit their old haunts and seek more adventures in new country. | ||
+ | AT THE JANUARY GENERAL MEETING | ||
+ | Jim Brown. | ||
+ | Members turned up in force for the January General Meeting, reaching a maximum of about 70, and judging from the amount of talking it would appear that most of them had something to say. The President was in the chair, and there were no new members to welcome! Perhaps it was just as well, for it was a night for the Club's lone wolves (at least three motions were challenged, or supported by a solitary voice) and it seems certain that some hapless newcomer would have raised a lonely " | ||
+ | Correspondence was read, and we proceeded to hash over many matters raised: first came the advice of the Valuer General, in answer to representations from the Club Solicitor, offering an advance of 40 on the previously quoted improved value of Portion 7. This made the figure 440. Dorftie urged that we accept, rather than go on with protracted argument, and the President explained that we could carry the matter to court, with attendant costs, and hope for a better assessment, but there was no certainty. | ||
+ | Ken Meadows mentioned that ho had heard a rumour that other owners of Era land were claiming extremely high comp ensation, and | ||
+ | 4 | ||
+ | 4. | ||
+ | proposed to carry the matter to court: they intended to cite valuations near Palm Beach as a parallel. Brian Harvey considered that One of the blocks mentioned, that belonging to Mr. Frank Adams, may be regarded as of greater value because of its water frontage. Alex Colley said it might be best to accept the valuation rather than continue haggling, because it would perhaps strengthen our case for seeking the resumptio n. Betty Hall carried the argument further, and said it would be inconsistent for us to ' | ||
+ | A letter from the Forestry Advisory Council asking if we knew of any recent developments on the Mark Morton R serve front met with a dearth of informatio n from members, 'but it was decided to seek advice from Mr. Barrett of Meryla Pass, and also to organise | ||
+ | a trip in the Reserve to see whether timber cutters had been operating over the Reserve boundaries, if the Forestry Advisory Committee so desired. | ||
+ | Next was Jim Hooper' | ||
+ | Amongst correspondence was Circular No.1 of the new Information Section, with its request that an Information Officer be appointed in each Club. Dormie suggested the Walks Secretary, and brought down considerably wrath - from Alex Colley, who thought the Walks | ||
+ | S ecretary already had sufficient to do, and Jim Hooper who suggested he may as well give away being Walks and just concentrate on being Information. Brian Harvey pointed out that the Information job in itself would not be very heavy - a matter of issuing and collecting report forms from each leader. Don Frost remarked that all walks leaders were supposed to hand a report in anyway - they didn' | ||
+ | This introduced a revolution against the notion of Information Bureau Reports. Many said, Why submit them on all walks? 'Why not just the unusual trips? Couldn' | ||
+ | 5. | ||
+ | little more debate, during which Alex Colley observed that the reports and articles in the Magazine, if properly indexed, would be an Information Bureau on their own. We appointed, instead, the Assistant Walks Secretary to the billet of Information Officer - on the understanding that successive Assistant Walks Secretaries would also carry the banner. | ||
+ | There was a suggestion in the Social Report that we hold a Winter Party, and Social Secretary Edna Stratton translated this into a motion, adding that it should preferably be held in the Club room. Someone overburdened with funds urged that it be a proper dance done in style at a City cafe, and moved an amendment to that effect, but the officers concerned expressed alarm: the Treasurer pointed out that if the Club funds were not to be diverted to paying the entertainment tax, as with the Christmas Party, a very high admission would have to be charged. The Club' | ||
+ | In the Federation Report was a call to consider whether the Arnold Reay Bequest might be used to purchase some land near Yeola: speakers promptl argued that the late Arnold Reay was himself a lover of Blue Gum, and would have preferred that his fund be devoted to purchase of Mr. Hordern' | ||
+ | We relaxed to elect Jim Hooper to the Committee in succession to Jack Wren: the vote was by show of hands after the two nominees respectively moved and seconded that it be held in that brazen fashion. Next John Edwards and Roy Bruggy were appointed Room Stewards, and an announcement made that rising costs had caused an increase in the cost of replacement badges to 4/-. | ||
+ | We had done nothing about the Swimming Carnival it appeared: Bob Chapman and Roy Bruggy ironed it out with offers to convert their walks to Lake Eckersley on 17th and 18th February into the Carnival: we elected Bill Henley ard Claude Hynes (subject to his consent) to be organisers. | ||
+ | Gil Webb-brought up the matter of the destructive fire in Paddy' | ||
+ | 6. | ||
+ | Brian Harvey issued a dire warning that the January magazine would be the last issue on the old subscription, | ||
+ | Mention of Kosciusko brought Dormie to his feet with two motions: first that we urge the authorities to police the regulations regarding carrying of firearms in the Kosciusko State Park - he had seen a strange character fire a shot at random towards each point Of the compass on New Year's Eve. This " | ||
+ | Sandwiched in amongst the Kosciusko motions was one that we resubmit our views on Era to the Minister for Lands, which we apprOv0a. It will make our fourth representation since last March, and will probably also be acknowledged. | ||
+ | We considered the night well spent and closed down at 9.50 p m. | ||
+ | .........6.111.1.1111mammmemmadmalimmlmillmablUalm114 | ||
+ | VICTORIA' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Allen A. Strom. | ||
+ | We had looked southward from the Bogongs, northward from the Baw Baws, westward from the coastal plains at Sale and Stratford; always the same maze of hills, the same jagged blue skyline - | ||
+ | Mt. Wellington, Mt. Howitt, the Bennison High Plain. We wanted to fill in that gap where the King, the MacAlister and the Avon Rivers find a birthplace; we wanted to see the mysterious Tarli Karng, the valleys of mountain ash still untouched by man, the Crosscut Saw so often spoken of with hushed voices, and the tilted razor-edges of the Barry Mountains. And we weren' | ||
+ | The necessary information about the area came from our mutual friends "The Melbourne Bushwalkers", | ||
+ | 7. | ||
+ | Mt. Koonika - the Cobbler Plateau - Benniels - car to Whitfield - about ninety to ninety-five miles. | ||
+ | The trip by car up the MacAlister from Wiffra was in itself a revelation. First the Glonmaggie Reservoir, then rich river flats, sliendent in their green brilliance, trapped by steeD, | ||
+ | At Licola Bridge we leave the car and follow up along the MacAlistor to register our presence at the hem of W. Reeve, the last house we are likely to see for some days. For this is primitive country at pres ont. How long it will stay, perhaps the Forestry Commission knows best. | ||
+ | Reeve speaks of the terrible '39 fires; and as we scan the skyline with its heavily wooded peaks and towering ridges, we can share his fear of the Red Devil and maybe live again in miniature, Black Friday, when trees and houses burst into flames five miles ahead of the fire, when water holes and tanks were hot enough to scald a man, when a ball of incandescent gas came hurtling from the heavens to bring death and desolation in its path. The wounds heal, Nature covers the bare skin - but for those who look deeply, the scars are there "- blackened estumps, gaunt giants stretching bare arms to the sky, undergro.Wth gone mad and choking good grazing land, and, on the minds of men, the memories of losses and terrible anxiety. Through the length and breadth of Gippsland the same story is told - there can be no mistake about the aftermath of fire. | ||
+ | The track to the Dolodrook via Mt. Margaret is difficult to locate but once upon it, only the uninitiated will have difficulty in going through. The approach to Mt. Wellington by this route is full of contemplation as one watches the mountain with its Gable End, its Sentinel and the Spion Kop, draw closer. The Valley of the Doloirook and the Middle Wellington are both very attractive, and as I look back now, I am sure we missed much by having to push through to Lake T'arli Karng in one day. | ||
+ | Tarn Karng; Staggering up Riggall' | ||
+ | the hanging crags of the' | ||
+ | a. | ||
+ | The pleasure of discovery came to one Riggall, who following the ridge now bearing his name, saw the majestic stretch of water from the same spot that gave us our first, not-easily-forgotten view. Apparently considerable controversy surrounds the origin of the lake and consequently maybe, we should " | ||
+ | Snow plains anywhere are "a thing of beauty and a joy forever"; | ||
+ | when we remember Helmets Plain, Brycets Plain and Hewitt Plain, cash with its Hut set in a sylvan atmosphere. Holmets Plain comes back as the land where we arrived in a mist making Kelly' | ||
+ | The gorges drop deeply to the right and left of the range and many views of wild confusion are close at hand. The weird raggedness of Buffalo dominates the northern skies, whilst Bogong and | ||
+ | Ht. Erica are ' | ||
+ | Here is the fury of geological processes at its best - tilted strata has given ,a peculiar '" | ||
+ | Walking the Crosscut Saw is an experience of physical exertion, not particularly exacting, even though we agree with the name adopte4 for Mt. Buggery and the sub-title to Mt. Speculation - Precociou8.' | ||
+ | As if to top an already mighty repast, there comes the view 'from Koonika, a farewell glimpse as it were, before we leave these | ||
+ | 9. | ||
+ | majestic lands, the mountain sides gay with white, yellow and blue everlastings, | ||
+ | As the chocolate-red of Typo, the mountain at the back of Bennie' | ||
+ | wism..., | ||
+ | THE H:OWQVA RIVER VICTORIA. | ||
+ | by Edna Garrad. Party: Harry Ellis, Marion Ellis and self. | ||
+ | We ar4yed at the trig on Mt. Howitt at about 9 a m. Harry, who wanted/fake photographs of the glorious panorama of mountains, was somewhat disappointed at the moist atmosphere - heavy clouds above and white mists swirling up out of the valleys. Marion and I were enthralled at the lovely effects of the mist and mountains. After waiting some time in the hope that the mists would clear a little, we proceeded down the Staircase route to the Howqua. | ||
+ | This is a grand ridge. First we descended through alpine daisies of all kinds, then the Snow Gums, followed by Woolly Butts and Mountain Ash. From now on the trees were fine and we continually stopped to admire them. | ||
+ | For some years I have been wanting to see the Howqua. Mouldy Harrison has described it to us and Ibad read of trips made by Melbourne walkers. On that first day, however, we were very disappointed. It seemed an ordinary mountain stream. The track was scrubby and did not give many glimpses of the river. We camped near Bindaree Hut and the flat here was spoilt by the scaffolding left by surveyors when they abandoned a ca,Ap. Next morning we | ||
+ | 10, | ||
+ | really started to enjoy this section of our trip. The weather was good - the nights considerably cooler than we had experienced on the mountain tops - the track wound over the ridges some distance above the river and the views through the trees were delightful. | ||
+ | The river increased in size and beauty. It is a swift running, clear stream with rocky bottom, and we saw lots of trout. The crossings were quite pleasant and although the water was too cold for much swimming we had lots of bracing dips. Each morning we were awakened by a variety of bird songs, and this was one of the very pleasant | ||
+ | features of the trip. | ||
+ | It was a real holiday. We walked about half a day and lazed | ||
+ | the rest. Marion was continually missing picking bramble berries, | ||
+ | and Harry spent a lot of time watching the birds, animals and fish around the river, | ||
+ | We camped a night near Ritchies Hut. This is a very substantial hut built by a local station owner. It is comfortably fitted up and contained an amazing assortment of tinned foods. | ||
+ | Another interesting hut was situated at the foot of a cleared | ||
+ | ridge. It*was a pre-fabripated type (privately owned), cream with a red roof, and on the wall-facing the river were' | ||
+ | which could be opened at any level to admit light, breeze, etc. | ||
+ | Numbers of English trees and shrubs have been planted about and in | ||
+ | a few years this should be a really lovely holiday spot. We met the occupants later - trout fishermen - and they donated three excellent trout which we grilled for our dinner. | ||
+ | On the last night we camped near the home of Mr. Fred Fry, a Forestry Officer. He talked to us of the gold mining days when there, was a small settlement on this portion of the Howqua, cri-d of the outsize water wheel us ed in connection with the smelttng _ Fires have wiped out all signs practically of the " | ||
+ | Had we not been looking forward to Mt. Buller and Mt. Stirling we would have been very sad indeed to leave the Howqua. | ||
+ | 011. | ||
+ | FINAL NOTICE | ||
+ | Annual subscribers who have not renewed their subscriptions are reminded that this is now overdue. The Business Man- | ||
+ | ager will be very pleased if they would remit imediately. Subscription rates are:- For magazines held in clubroom 5/-; | ||
+ | posted V-. | ||
+ | 11. | ||
+ | INFORMATION SECTION. | ||
+ | by Jim Brown. 1. YERRANDERIE TO BIMLOW (via LACY'S GAP & LACY'S CREEK), | ||
+ | The walk actually scheduled for August 18/19/20 was Yerranderie rp Tonalli River - Lacy's Gap - Lacy's Creek - Bimlow - Brimstone * Gully - Oakdale: owing to severe going in Lacy's Creek the stage from Bimlow to Oakdale was not accomplished and this report covers only the first major leg, from Yerranderie to Bimlow. | ||
+ | We left Yerranderie by the road north from the Silver Mines Hotel and descended to the Tonalli River. This road forks several times and the branch we followed brought us to the river about half a mile downstream from the point intended. | ||
+ | Lacy's Gap is not a well-defined notch in the skyline like Bull Island Gap, Byrnes Gap and others nearby. The best landmark is seen shortly before making the final descent into the Tonalli on the south bank of the river. A large cin g, which later proves to be a projecting point on the main scarp, appears to be superimposed on the top of the range, and dominates the summit north of the Tonalli. Ascend any of the several spurs which run up to this crag, skirt around its western face, and climb to the top through the obvious -saddle behind it. | ||
+ | It is wise to turn slightly northwest on top to avoid the headwaters of creeks flowing back to the Tonalli. Hold this bearing about half a mile, turning north to pick up any creek flowing nortir or north-east. These are the heads of Lacy's Creek. Follow down, descending into the gorge before the walls become impassable. | ||
+ | The going at the top of Lacy's Creek is very rough, and for a mile or so it is *-.mile an hour stuff, then improving to about mile-an-hour. It remains so for six or seven miles, and it took us from early afternoon Saturday to lunch on Sunday to travel about 8 miles from the top of Lacy's Gap. Dense growth, with lawyer vines, fallen timber and thorny scrub persist all this INT-, the better going being two or three hundred feet above the creek as a rule: we found the right bank negotiable throughout. There is | ||
+ | ' no evidence of the intrusion of man or domestic animals all the way down this portion of Lacy' | ||
+ | At the lower gorge of the creek we first made a crossing to the left bank, climbed over the foot of a bpur which gave us our first extens ive view ahead down the valley, and descending steeply into the creek, crossed and stuck close to the water on the riOt bank through a very rough patch. This appeared to be the best way | ||
+ | of passing through the gorge, as there were cliffs on the west si0. | ||
+ | 12. | ||
+ | Just below this point the valley opens, grassy flats are encountered, | ||
+ | The trip took us the whole week-end from 8 a m. Saturday to | ||
+ | 5 p m. Sunday: we did not move rapidly, however, and rested hourly; some time was lost in locating Lacy's Gap. No doubt a small stron party, with sure knowledge of the Gap, and wearing gaiters or slc s as protection against the lawyers and prickles, could clip our times considerably. | ||
+ | 2. MINI MINI RANGE. | ||
+ | Reported simply because to my knowledge no other club party has been along Mini Mini Range in the last few years. We expected fairly rough prickly conditions after the wet winter, but found it reasonably open and quite easy. | ||
+ | The timber trail running off the Jenolan Road to the east about i-mile north of "The Summit" | ||
+ | The clear trail ascends the other side of the hollow, and maintains a fairly general easterly direbtian for about a mile, where it forks: bear right. Undulating, the deteriorating road continues an a south-easterly and a t times almost southerly line for somewhat over another mile, sidles a small hillock with sparse timber, and then bears about east again. | ||
+ | After a short distance, say, half a mile, a descent is made into a saddle, and the road can be seen veering away to the south along the flank of the range. It is time to leave the track which; apparently, leaves the Mini Mini Range on a long spur running out towards Little River. Asbend the hill beyond the saddle, bearing about 55-degrees magnetic, and once on top, keep to the ridge top. | ||
+ | A It is reasonably safe from this point onward to keep close to the north edge of the Mini Mini Range, looking out towards Table Rock and Cullenbenbong Valley. Beware of any small ridges running nortU | ||
+ | 4 and north-east, Which drop away s teeply into Cullenbenbong. | ||
+ | From the point of leaving the timber road it takes about two hours along the crown of the ridge to Gibraltar Rocks at the extreme end of the Mini Mini Range. The forest is open and there | ||
+ | is no dense scrub. Views to the north arb delightful. For the last mile or two before reaching the rim rocks, a succession of small, | ||
+ | 13. | ||
+ | abrupt saddles are negotiated, and here the scrub is slightly heavier. | ||
+ | The way of descent from Gibraltar Rocks i8 a very obvious and easy. chimney located right amidst the rocks themselves. A variety of ridges down into Gibraltar or Cullenbengong Creeks may be followed. | ||
+ | ...9119..91991.110114MIIMIIIMM101919111.11..... | ||
+ | THE KOSCIUSKO STATE PARK. | ||
+ | By Paul Barnes. | ||
+ | Although one hesitates to get intoprint to cross swords (cr should it be pens?) with an Editor, it seems that our January editorial on Kosciusko State Park could be accused of containing more than a fair shore of carping criticism. Let us try to be equitable in handing out blame for the wrongs which undoubtedly need to be righted! | ||
+ | Bushwalkers hardly need to be told how poor is the train-andi, bus service to Kosciusko Hotel. it would be no exa ggeration to say that travell ing time could, and should, be at least halved | ||
+ | if a decent service were provided by our Government Railway' | ||
+ | Our Editor has a very peevish approach to dams. Where has he been walkinz all these years, that he has not seen dams which, far from being ban ugly stretch of water surrounded by dead trees, bare rocks ard mud" might be better described as an attractive stretch: of water surrounded by virgin bush? | ||
+ | Decrying the Snowy Mountains Scheme in general will get us nowhere. It is because I know so well how few are the forces of the true conservationists that I enjoin bushwalkers to concentrate on constructive triticism, to' | ||
+ | it could be that, with concerted effort by walkers, we will yet see in both the Kosciusko and the Blue Mountains Parks not only gre0.t dams, but also those large areas " | ||
+ | 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 a | ||
+ | (We did not presume to c riticise the position of Kosciusko. What we did say was that "it is not well situated for a park because it is too far away to be seen and enjoyed by the average person" | ||
+ | 14. | ||
+ | walks because it is illegal to walk in most catchment areas, but we have seen some, and have seen many pictures of others. None of them were ' | ||
+ | will die figure the naturnifeatures of the lalthcape. The point; of the editorial was that a park is "a tract of land set aside to be preserved as near its natural state as possible to which the public have access for recreation and enjoyment", | ||
+ | that the Kosciusko area is not such a place and therefore shoula not be called a " | ||
+ | Whatever views bushwilkers have on the Snowy Mountains Schem9 protest would be futile, but it is not too late to save many other scenic areas of lesser economic value. - Ed.) | ||
+ | mial.=s0ame | ||
+ | FEDERATION NOTES. | ||
+ | By Brian Harvey. | ||
+ | NORTON' | ||
+ | TEE POLICE COMMISSIONER has expressed his thanks and appreciation in respect of the members of the Cromach Club who took part in the search for lost tourist in Kedumba last October. | ||
+ | BLUE GUM FOREST: The Water Conservation and Irrigation Commission is unable to supply active assistance. Federation anti-erosion working bee will be held in April. | ||
+ | THE NATIONAL PARK TRUST has thanked Federation for offer to | ||
+ | * | ||
+ | supply fiTe-watchers during accuto bush-fire danger periods, but | ||
+ | no information as forwarded relative to any necessary organisation | ||
+ | 7 | ||
+ | to carry out the volunteer work. | ||
+ | ARNOLD REAY BEQUEST. It was reso1vo(9 that the Conservation Bureau be authorised to apply this bequest towards the purchase of Mr. Hordern' | ||
+ | BOORONG PEAK. The S.B.W. motion was adorted that the large rocky landoark at Lacy's Gap be known as " | ||
+ | S. & R. SECTION. Owing to the dislocation of Paddy' | ||
+ | THE FEDERATION BALL will be held on 4th May at the University lgral Hall. Tickets will be 10/6d. and will be available this month. | ||
+ | INFORMATION BUREAU.. All' | ||
+ | Kirrawee. | ||
+ | KOSCIUSKO, The Conservation Bureau reported that it appeared | ||
+ | the 17777holder of the snow lease embracing Mawson Hut was unable to renew his lease and would demolish the Hut. Federation has written to Kosciusko State Park Trust requesting the Hut be pros erved. It is important to note that soil erosion was given as the reason for the termination of the lease. | ||
+ | THE FEDERATION RE-UNION will be held on 19th-20th-21st May at a site to be chosen. | ||
+ | " | ||
+ | AN AMENDMENT OF TEE CONSTITUTION to vary the quorum was lost and tHe S.E7T. 7777gates gave notic of motion to increase the propospA quorum to 15 delegates representing 9 clubs. | ||
+ | MACKEREL BAY It is reported the Trades and Labour Council will establish a Holiday Camp on land previously owned by the Port Jackson and Manly Steamship Company. This may entail road construction. | ||
+ | Pi= PALLIN. It was adopted that Federation should express its regret to Paddy an his recent disastrouS fire loss, offer any help in the re-establishment of his business, and thank him for the use of his premises for meetings in the past. | ||
+ | -FEDERATION PROPERTY at Paddy4s shop was covered by insurance at TH7-ame of the 717e, but fortunately the only danaoe was by wateqz and smoke. | ||
+ | SOCIAL NOTES FOR FEBRUARY:- Calling all photographers! Were having 7-61-17e-ErgEF-E-17n-PFb., | ||
+ | for you to try. Sorry to disappoint you, but there will be no play night on 23rd. We found it impossible to put on the show on 23rd., so there' | ||
+ | P^T, WP11,r nn the current D rogramme. | ||
195102.txt · Last modified: 2018/06/06 13:37 by tyreless