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Ron Compagnoni, representing Federation, remarked that the Club had had the courtesy of inviting all donors, and would probably do the same when some suitable project was under review. He was quite prepared to leave it to the discretion of S.B.W. Paddy Pallin wanted to hear opinions on the specific areas suggested - Werong, for instance. He understood Mr. Green, the owner, would have been happy to sell out cheaply a year or so back. John Cotter remarked there were probably 200 acres of the Werong property, and it might be valued as highly as £10 per acre. Alex Colley said he spoke also for Frank Duncan, one of the principal contributors, | Ron Compagnoni, representing Federation, remarked that the Club had had the courtesy of inviting all donors, and would probably do the same when some suitable project was under review. He was quite prepared to leave it to the discretion of S.B.W. Paddy Pallin wanted to hear opinions on the specific areas suggested - Werong, for instance. He understood Mr. Green, the owner, would have been happy to sell out cheaply a year or so back. John Cotter remarked there were probably 200 acres of the Werong property, and it might be valued as highly as £10 per acre. Alex Colley said he spoke also for Frank Duncan, one of the principal contributors, | ||
- | Myles Dunphy harked back to an earlier suggestion that something should be done to allow contributors to withdraw if they so wished, and Brian Harvey voiced an amendment, which provded | + | Myles Dunphy harked back to an earlier suggestion that something should be done to allow contributors to withdraw if they so wished, and Brian Harvey voiced an amendment, which provided |
There was a further motion, that letters be sent to all contributors seeking their consent to this action, and allowing five weeks for reply, which was duly carried, and the Extraordinary Meeting closed at 8.20 p.m. | There was a further motion, that letters be sent to all contributors seeking their consent to this action, and allowing five weeks for reply, which was duly carried, and the Extraordinary Meeting closed at 8.20 p.m. | ||
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- | =====Teh Twenty-Fifth Birthday Celebrations.===== | + | =====The Twenty-Fifth Birthday Celebrations.===== |
or | or | ||
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(Articles on climbing and skiing in the Mt. Blanc region of the Alps have been received from Frank Leyden and Leon Blumer. Leon's account of an ascent of Mt. Blanc is published below, and it is intended to reproduce Frank' | (Articles on climbing and skiing in the Mt. Blanc region of the Alps have been received from Frank Leyden and Leon Blumer. Leon's account of an ascent of Mt. Blanc is published below, and it is intended to reproduce Frank' | ||
- | The three of us - Brian and Sheilah, my English friends, and myself, gently closed the hut door at 3.15 a.m. and started out into the frozen night. We were pleased it was bitterly cold as this was a sign of fine weather. Mt. Blanc, 15,782 feet, has killed more people by tricky weather than many other mountains of a lower but more difficult nature. As we mounted up over frozen avalanche debris we realised that this was the same avalanche that an English climber had accidentally started and "riddenl" for 300 feet a few days earlier, a day after a heavy snowstorm. Quite a curious way of descending mountains, a method we do not feel disposed to adopt as yet. | + | The three of us - Brian and Sheilah, my English friends, and myself, gently closed the hut door at 3.15 a.m. and started out into the frozen night. We were pleased it was bitterly cold as this was a sign of fine weather. Mt. Blanc, 15,782 feet, has killed more people by tricky weather than many other mountains of a lower but more difficult nature. As we mounted up over frozen avalanche debris we realised that this was the same avalanche that an English climber had accidentally started and "ridden" for 300 feet a few days earlier, a day after a heavy snowstorm. Quite a curious way of descending mountains, a method we do not feel disposed to adopt as yet. |
The route from the hut, at about 10,000 feet, goes up a 2,000 feet slope of loose, crumbly rock lying at about a 50 degree angle and at this time of the morning solidly knit by frozen snow and ice. We were unroped as it was easy climbing and we avoided the steep snow faces and occasional iced-up rock, a slide on which would have meant a fall or roll of a few thousand feet. The only difficult spot was a 15 feet traverse on ice on which some steps had to be cut; otherwise we mounted steadily, probably a bit too rapidly for that time of morning. The twinkling lights of St. Gervais, miles below in the valley, gradually disappeared and the world of rock and icy precipices took on a rosy hue. It was a glorious sunrise and although our cliff face was still in frozen shadow, we had the pleasure of seeing a transparent silver light run slowly along a narrow ice ridge above us. The sun's rays topped some low clouds and mist, but it was still dark down in the valleys. A tinkling of ice particles on rocks to our right told us that the sun was starting its day's work. Life dawned anew with the sunrise and we resumed our ascent with fresh energy. | The route from the hut, at about 10,000 feet, goes up a 2,000 feet slope of loose, crumbly rock lying at about a 50 degree angle and at this time of the morning solidly knit by frozen snow and ice. We were unroped as it was easy climbing and we avoided the steep snow faces and occasional iced-up rock, a slide on which would have meant a fall or roll of a few thousand feet. The only difficult spot was a 15 feet traverse on ice on which some steps had to be cut; otherwise we mounted steadily, probably a bit too rapidly for that time of morning. The twinkling lights of St. Gervais, miles below in the valley, gradually disappeared and the world of rock and icy precipices took on a rosy hue. It was a glorious sunrise and although our cliff face was still in frozen shadow, we had the pleasure of seeing a transparent silver light run slowly along a narrow ice ridge above us. The sun's rays topped some low clouds and mist, but it was still dark down in the valleys. A tinkling of ice particles on rocks to our right told us that the sun was starting its day's work. Life dawned anew with the sunrise and we resumed our ascent with fresh energy. | ||
- | The Goûter hut, at about 12,600 feet and on the top of the cliff, was comparatively warm so we had our second breakfast and after a short rest, donned | + | The Goûter hut, at about 12,600 feet and on the top of the cliff, was comparatively warm so we had our second breakfast and after a short rest, donned |
We rested at this point as Brian was feeling " | We rested at this point as Brian was feeling " | ||
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I plodded wearily onward, being brought to my knees at one stage by a fierce gust of wind. I managed to stuff some bread and cheese past my cracked lips. The slope was fairly gentle, never more than 35 degrees. There were some horrible cornices on the left side overhanging a 3,000 feet sheer wall of ice, while an the right the slope curved gently over into space. Steps had been cut in the ice in one or two places. At these heights top snow seems to be of a dry silky wind-packed variety. With only hundreds of feet to go, my limbs were feeling like lead and the headache worse, but the thing had to be done. Then at last I arrived at the broad snowy plateau of the summit. | I plodded wearily onward, being brought to my knees at one stage by a fierce gust of wind. I managed to stuff some bread and cheese past my cracked lips. The slope was fairly gentle, never more than 35 degrees. There were some horrible cornices on the left side overhanging a 3,000 feet sheer wall of ice, while an the right the slope curved gently over into space. Steps had been cut in the ice in one or two places. At these heights top snow seems to be of a dry silky wind-packed variety. With only hundreds of feet to go, my limbs were feeling like lead and the headache worse, but the thing had to be done. Then at last I arrived at the broad snowy plateau of the summit. | ||
- | An apprehensive glance for signs of bad weather gave place to a half-hour of rest and contentment, | + | An apprehensive glance for signs of bad weather gave place to a half-hour of rest and contentment, |
Brian had been lying down on one of the bunks when the French parties had come in. One Frenchman had removed his boots, another gave him some fruit cake and a small drink of cognac and orange, and yet another had fossicked around for dry blankets, some of which were frozen solid. I met this friendship and cheerful and freely proffered assistance everywhere in the Alps and it is indeed a very happy memory. To cap it all, two of the parties had waited until they saw I had descended safely to the Refuge, before proceeding on their way. | Brian had been lying down on one of the bunks when the French parties had come in. One Frenchman had removed his boots, another gave him some fruit cake and a small drink of cognac and orange, and yet another had fossicked around for dry blankets, some of which were frozen solid. I met this friendship and cheerful and freely proffered assistance everywhere in the Alps and it is indeed a very happy memory. To cap it all, two of the parties had waited until they saw I had descended safely to the Refuge, before proceeding on their way. | ||
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- | 9. | + | =====Tasmania By Two-Stroke |
- | TASMANIA EY TWO-STROKE. | + | |
- | mdam....mo.P.P......WAJIIWIWmmnmwmmmwaWmSmWamlmrmm......I.r.WWIWPI.4muIW | + | By Frank Rigby. |
- | By Frank Rigby. | + | |
- | I had to get somewhere for the New Year celebrations | + | I had to get somewhere for the New Year celebrations |
- | I finally became resigned to my fate a-id was soon out-grinning the wide grins of amusement which greeted me on all sides. I eventually put the thing to rest in Hobart, | + | |
- | Making myself as respectable as conditions would permit a touring motor cyclist, I joined in the festivities at Swansea as befitted the arrival of 1952. Something | + | I finally became resigned to my fate and was soon out-grinning the wide grins of amusement which greeted me on all sides. I eventually put the thing to rest in Hobart, |
+ | |||
+ | Making myself as respectable as conditions would permit a touring motor cyclist, I joined in the festivities at Swansea as befitted the arrival of 1952. Something I can remember about this evening was my bizarre meeting with six Melbourne chaps - hitchhikers, | ||
Hitchhikers were swarming in this part of Tassy and it was always pleasant to stop and discuss their fortunes (or misfortunes) with them. Without exception, they gave unstinting praise to the local motorists. | Hitchhikers were swarming in this part of Tassy and it was always pleasant to stop and discuss their fortunes (or misfortunes) with them. Without exception, they gave unstinting praise to the local motorists. | ||
- | Hobart and bitumen roads again were very welcome to a sorely tried body, and that hot shower at the Y.M.C.A. - well, once more I could resemble a human being. Anyway, I spent three days around the capital, where I could cheerfully have spent thirty. You are | + | |
- | reminded of the lotus-eaters when you view life in Hobart. The motto seems to be hNever | + | Hobart and bitumen roads again were very welcome to a sorely tried body, and that hot shower at the Y.M.C.A. - well, once more I could resemble a human being. Anyway, I spent three days around the capital, where I could cheerfully have spent thirty. You are reminded of the lotus-eaters when you view life in Hobart. The motto seems to be " |
- | Mt. Wellington, looming up in the west, was calling loudly while the weather held, but once again my machine showed its disgust with mountains. | + | |
- | the world over. | + | Mt. Wellington, looming up in the west, was calling loudly while the weather held, but once again my machine showed its disgust with mountains. |
- | I decided the mountains were " | + | |
- | set out for Port Arthur, not reckoning | + | I decided the mountains were " |
- | doubt quite happ 7 with its sea-level surroundings. Quietly | + | |
- | 10. | + | The Tourist Bureau fairly shouted the Huon Valley from every placard and with full justification, |
- | The Tourist Bureau fairly shouted the Huon Valley from every | + | |
- | placard and with full justification, | + | |
- | made a thrilling day and a half. The weather was totally unpredictable this day, and here was I trying desperately to capture Kodachromes of this lovely country with only the Gods of guess work aad blind | + | |
- | chance to determine the exposure. My kingdom then for an exposure | + | |
- | meter, if only my kingdom had been worth it. My use of the delayed action device brought much laughter from the local small-fry. I would | + | |
- | set the camera up, adjust it,and then start running to get into the | + | |
- | picture myself: Naturally I always panicked for fear I would not arrive in time, but invariably found myself waiting for what seemed an eternity before the shutter clicked. The kids would then gather around eagerly to examine the hbirdie | + | |
It was about this time that I realised that the cooking gear etc. in the pannier bags was not going to take much more of the treatment the bike had been dishing out. Carrying gear in this manner is vastly different from humping it per rucksack. The endless vibrations from a rigid frame two-stroke on a corrugated road soon mashes everything to a pulp if it is not packed just so-so. Already my frying pan and plate were practically beyond recognition and a packet of dessert powder, ground to a fine dust, was distributed nicely throughout the entire bag. Such are the joys of a bone-shaker safari. | It was about this time that I realised that the cooking gear etc. in the pannier bags was not going to take much more of the treatment the bike had been dishing out. Carrying gear in this manner is vastly different from humping it per rucksack. The endless vibrations from a rigid frame two-stroke on a corrugated road soon mashes everything to a pulp if it is not packed just so-so. Already my frying pan and plate were practically beyond recognition and a packet of dessert powder, ground to a fine dust, was distributed nicely throughout the entire bag. Such are the joys of a bone-shaker safari. | ||
+ | |||
The next stage of the trip was across the centre of the island to the north-west coast by way of the Derwent Valley, Mt. Field National Park, Tarraleah, the Great Lake and Deloraine. Stops were made at the Old Colony Inn at New Norfolk, Cadbury' | The next stage of the trip was across the centre of the island to the north-west coast by way of the Derwent Valley, Mt. Field National Park, Tarraleah, the Great Lake and Deloraine. Stops were made at the Old Colony Inn at New Norfolk, Cadbury' | ||
- | It has been said that 'the Derwent Valley is more English than England, and this- is not hard to imagine. But the Central Plateau was as devilish.as the-lowlands were heavenly. Bleak, barren, threatening with rain; and bitterly cold for mid-summer, it conveyed an impression to me that afternoon that it could not improve on this performance at any time. Doubtless I am quite, wrong, but the night spent beside the Great Lake would almost have done justice to the South Pole. | + | |
- | After this shivery episode the north-west coast was like a paradise. This area, to my way of thinking, | + | It has been said that the Derwent Valley is more English than England, and this is not hard to imagine. But the Central Plateau was as devilish as the lowlands were heavenly. Bleak, barren, threatening with rain, and bitterly cold for mid-summer, it conveyed an impression to me that afternoon that it could not improve on this performance at any time. Doubtless I am quite wrong, but the night I spent beside the Great Lake would almost have done justice to the South Pole. |
- | ci | + | |
- | 11. | + | After this shivery episode the north-west coast was like a paradise. This area, to my way of thinking, |
- | the inspiring coast line, the beaches and the mountains in the distance, and the absence of big cities? I like to think this environment has moulded a heart which is considerably softer than one would expect to find. | + | |
- | Tasmania must be a bushwalkers' | + | Tasmania must be a bushwalkers' |
- | Well, the time had come, as the walrus once said, and this was | + | |
- | 0 true enough as I plugged back to Devonport to join the 1"Taroonah. | + | Well, the time had come, as the walrus once said, and this was true enough as I plugged back to Devonport to join the "Taroona" |
- | I stood on the wharf and reflectively watched my partner go aboard - not the clean, polished machine that had been unloaded ten days before, but a grimy, mud-and-oil-encrusted shadow of her former self. Still, she could well be proud of her record - 1,100 miles, some of it torture, and her only wound a broken clutch cable and a dented leg-shield (which, incidentally, | + | |
- | She was a lady of very modest requirements, | + | She was a lady of very modest requirements, |
- | brought away many happy memories. More than that, I had added considerable to my knowledge of Australia. | + | |
Yes, its definitely worth trying some time, believe me. | Yes, its definitely worth trying some time, believe me. | ||
- | ...WWAIOMIMg=, | + | |
- | THE BY-LAS AND THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. | + | ---- |
- | Prior to the Half-Yearly General Meeting of September, 1951, the portion of the Constitution relating to By-Laws read | + | |
- | " | + | =====The By-Laws and the Adjourned Annual General Meeting.===== |
- | The Committee shall be empowered, subject to the provisions of this Constitution, | + | |
- | As a result of the Constitutional Amendment carried at that meeting, Section 13 was altered by the addition of the following two sub-sections | + | Prior to the Half-Yearly General Meeting of September, 1951, the portion of the Constitution relating to By-Laws read: |
- | "(b) All by-laws shall be submitted to the following | + | |
- | annual | + | " |
- | (c) After ratification at an annual or har- yearly general | + | |
- | meeting, by-laws shall not be =ended or cancelled, | + | The Committee shall be empowered, subject to the provisions of this Constitution, |
- | except with the approval of-an extraordinary, | + | |
- | or half-yearly general meeting." | + | As a result of the Constitutional Amendment carried at that meeting, Section 13 was altered by the addition of the following two sub-sections: |
- | All those resolutions with a " | + | |
- | 12. | + | " |
- | pommittee | + | |
- | kbecome | + | (c) After ratification at an annual or half-yearly general meeting, by-laws shall not be ended or cancelled, except with the approval of an extraordinary, |
- | [truly by-laws: Committee did not, however, materially alter any resolution originally carried at a General Meeting. | + | |
- | The resultant rules were very numerous, and, as it was desired to facilitate dealing at the Annual General Meeting a motion was carried by the January General Meeting, requiring any member who wished to cancel or amend any by-law to submit his protest in writing to the Secretary prior to the Annual Meeting. A list of the proposed by-laws was posted to each member during February. | + | All those resolutions with a " |
- | At the Annual Meeting, however, the decision of the January Meeting was rescinded, and the unfinished business of ratification | + | |
- | of By-Laws was adjourned from that Meeting until May 30th. This date was selected as the first free night on the Clubs calendar, and on that evening the Annual General Meeting will be resumed for the specific business of considering the By-Laws. | + | Committee |
- | GEOLOGY AND SCENERY IN THE BLUE MOUNTAINS. | + | |
+ | The resultant rules were very numerous, and, as it was desired to facilitate dealing at the Annual General Meeting, a motion was carried by the January General Meeting, requiring any member who wished to cancel or amend any by-law to submit his protest in writing to the Secretary prior to the Annual Meeting. A list of the proposed by-laws was posted to each member during February. | ||
+ | |||
+ | At the Annual Meeting, however, the decision of the January Meeting was rescinded, and the unfinished business of ratification of By-Laws was adjourned from that Meeting until May 30th. This date was selected as the first free night on the Clubs calendar, and on that evening the Annual General Meeting will be resumed for the specific business of considering the By-Laws. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Geology and Scenery in the Blue Mountains.===== | ||
By H.N.S. Schafer. | By H.N.S. Schafer. | ||
+ | |||
My object, in this article, is to illustrate the way in which geological processes have produced the scenic beauty of the Blue Mountains. | My object, in this article, is to illustrate the way in which geological processes have produced the scenic beauty of the Blue Mountains. | ||
- | Millions of years ago the area now known as the Blue Mountains presented a very different | + | |
- | However, some time during the lclid-Tertiary period (a relatively | + | Millions of years ago the area now known as the Blue Mountains presented a very different |
- | ot'" | + | |
- | - | + | However, some time during the Mid-Tertiary period (a relatively |
- | While the land to the east of a line drawn north and soueli, | + | |
- | During the time of the elevation the streams were able to keep pace wth the uplift and cut down their beds. In doing so they cut | + | While the land to the east of a line drawn north and south through |
- | deep gorges | + | |
- | 13. | + | During the time of the elevation the streams were able to keep pace with the uplift and cut down their beds. In doing so they cut deep gorges through the Hawkesbury sandstone, but still maintained their previous courses. The Nepean River illustrate |
- | vicinity of Camden it is flowing through comparatively flat land, however, near Mulgoa, it turns into the foot of the Blue Mountains, through the Nepean Gorge and eventually | + | |
- | over 3,000 feet. The elevation itself was spread over millions of years and was in no way a sudden catastrophic upheaval. | + | In the same way as the Nepean, the Cox, Kowmung, Wollondilly and Grose Rivers continued in their original courses, gradually cutting through the rising rock strata and developing the familiar deep valleys of the Blue Mountains. |
- | In the same way as the Nepean, the COY, Kowmung, Wollondilly and Grose Rivers continued in their original courses, gradually cutting through the rising rock strata and developing the familiar deep valleys of the Blue Mountains. | + | |
- | In thi3 way the present day topography and scenery were developed. Sheer sandstone cliffs hundreds of feet high bordering the valleys, water leaping into space over these sane cliffs, give us such thrilling sights as Govett' | + | In thi3 way the present day topography and scenery were developed. Sheer sandstone cliffs hundreds of feet high bordering the valleys, water leaping into space over these same cliffs, give us such thrilling sights as Govett' |
- | grove call forth the thought - Te must camp here | + | |
And still the processes of erosion and weathering continue year after year. In another few million years - what then? | And still the processes of erosion and weathering continue year after year. In another few million years - what then? | ||
- | PADDrS _FACTOEY WARMING. | + | |
- | Paddy Pallin has written the Club, inviting walkers to inspect his workshop-factory building and partake of light refreshments on Friday, May 9th, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. The factory is in Harris | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | ====Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin has written the Club, inviting walkers to inspect his workshop-factory building and partake of light refreshments on Friday, May 9th, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. The factory is in Harris Street, Ultimo, about one block north of the Technical College, and its number 623. Those intending to call are requested to notify Paddy so that catering arrangements can be made. | ||
(Paddy' | (Paddy' | ||
- | 0 DENOTES MAY BE CONSIDERED | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====# Denotes May Be Considered | ||
Committee has been pleased to accept the official day walk of June 1st as a possible test walk. The leader wishes this to be made known - also that the train will be the 8.55 a.m. from Sydney. | Committee has been pleased to accept the official day walk of June 1st as a possible test walk. The leader wishes this to be made known - also that the train will be the 8.55 a.m. from Sydney. | ||
- | 0 | + | |
- | Prospectiveinembers | + | ---- |
- | catch the 12.27 p.m. western train to Glenbrook on Saturday. Intending | + | |
- | participants should inform the leader, Mrs. Kath Brown, beforehand. | + | Prospective members |
- | 14. | + | |
- | B.O. AREAS (CONTINUED | + | ---- |
- | | + | |
- | Reports have come to hand of several regions Burnt Out (or alternatively Not Burnt Out) during the past summer. Generally speaking, the recent | + | =====B.O. Areas (Continued)===== |
- | the carbon deposits from small scrub, and promoting the growth of | + | |
- | grasses. It is'no longer an ordeal to pass through areas which have been burned and, although it is tragic to see the damage caused, the | + | Reports have come to hand of several regions Burnt Out (or alternatively Not Burnt Out) during the past summer. Generally speaking, the recent |
- | bush is recovering to the stage where the physical side of walking | + | |
- | isn't necessarily attended by discomfort. | + | ====Perry's - Blue Gum - Lockley's Pylon - Leura: |
- | Extensive fires in the scrub near Perry' | + | |
- | only charred, and new grass and bracken have developed. The Lockley' | + | Extensive fires in the scrub near Perry' |
- | WOG WOG MOUNTAIN- YADBORA CREEK - PIGEON HOUSE: | + | |
- | Undergrowth extensively burned out from Wog Wog Mountain all the way down Yadbora Creek (particularly the north bank). Trees very little damaged, though scorched and charred. Good new growth of grass and fern. Clyde/ | + | ====Wog Wog Mountain |
- | up to level of sandstone ledge (about 1,500 feet) and burnt patches on east of mountain. | + | |
- | GLENBROOK | + | Undergrowth extensively burned out from Wog Wog Mountain all the way down Yadbora Creek (particularly the north bank). Trees very little damaged, though scorched and charred. Good new growth of grass and fern. Clyde/ |
- | smmanqavaar aa.ma w. | + | |
+ | ====Glenbrook | ||
Both clearings undamaged, and the tracks from Glenbrook practically unscathed. (Report early April.) | Both clearings undamaged, and the tracks from Glenbrook practically unscathed. (Report early April.) | ||
- | UPPER COX'S RIVER WILD DOG MOUNTAINS. | + | |
- | There have been no fires on the way from Katoomba to Splendour | + | ====Upper Cox's River, Wild Dog Mountains.==== |
- | _Rock and the Cox Valley/ | + | |
- | PICTORIALLY SPEAKING. | + | There have been no fires on the way from Katoomba to Splendour |
- | The Annual Club Photographic | + | |
- | 27th June, and we wish to tahe this zAportunity | + | ---- |
- | 15. | + | |
- | FEDERATION NOTES. | + | ====Pictorially Speaking.==== |
- | By Allen A. Strom. | + | |
- | Miss M.B. Byles has written to the Federation asking for some | + | The Annual Club Photographic |
- | interested walkers to take two young Forestry Officers on a walking tour of the Morton Primitive Area during the Queen' | + | |
- | SURF CLUB HOUSE BURNING PALMS, | + | ---- |
- | The Secretary of the Garawarra Park Trust stated that the Park Trust will not permit the erection of a Clubhouse at the Palms, | + | |
- | GORDON VALE (Vale of Rasselas) | + | =====Federation Notes.===== |
- | The Tasmanian Walking interests have stated that Mr. Ernie Bond | + | |
- | has now left the Vale and that the buildings and property have been taken under a lease by a Committee formed from the members of the | + | By Allen A. Strom. |
- | Hobart and Launceston Walking Clubs. This committee is preparing a | + | |
- | leaflet setting out the history of the Vale and the numerous attractions thereabouts. Permission to use the Huts (and the necessary fee) can be arranged through Miss Rhona Warren, 395 Sandy Bay Road, Hobart. Route to the Vale is through Maydena via the logging road of the Australian Newsprint Mills whose permission must first be obtained. | + | ====Morton Primitive Area Walking Trip.==== |
- | COX'S RIVER | + | |
+ | Miss M.B. Byles has written to the Federation asking for some interested walkers to take two young Forestry Officers on a walking tour of the Morton Primitive Area during the Queen' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Surf Club House, Burning Palms.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Secretary of the Garawarra Park Trust stated that the Park Trust will not permit the erection of a Clubhouse at the Palms. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Gordon Vale (Vale of Rasselas), Tasmania.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Tasmanian Walking interests have stated that Mr. Ernie Bond has now left the Vale and that the buildings and property have been taken under a lease by a Committee formed from the members of the Hobart and Launceston Walking Clubs. This committee is preparing a leaflet setting out the history of the Vale and the numerous attractions thereabouts. Permission to use the Huts (and the necessary fee) can be arranged through Miss Rhona Warren, 395 Sandy Bay Road, Hobart. Route to the Vale is through Maydena via the logging road of the Australian Newsprint Mills whose permission must first be obtained. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Cox's River.==== | ||
The Federation is making enquiries through the Lands Department re leases held by Mr. Kirby along the Cox's River. | The Federation is making enquiries through the Lands Department re leases held by Mr. Kirby along the Cox's River. | ||
- | MT. BANKS ROAD | + | |
+ | ====Mt. Banks Road.==== | ||
A letter from the S.B.W. on this matter has been passed over to the Conservation Bureau. | A letter from the S.B.W. on this matter has been passed over to the Conservation Bureau. | ||
- | SEARCH AND RESCUE. | + | |
+ | ====Search and Rescue.==== | ||
Publicity over the radio for a week or two prior to Easter, sponsored by the Federation, had been very gratifying. | Publicity over the radio for a week or two prior to Easter, sponsored by the Federation, had been very gratifying. | ||
- | a | + | |
- | RE UNION | + | ====Re-Union.==== |
Reported to have been very successful with about 180 bushwalkers present. Gil Webb and Paddy Pallin did an excellent job around the Campfire. | Reported to have been very successful with about 180 bushwalkers present. Gil Webb and Paddy Pallin did an excellent job around the Campfire. | ||
- | BUSHWALKERS' | + | |
- | CALLING THE SNOW-MEN. | + | ====Bushwalkers' |
- | By the time this anoears | + | |
- | There are also skis, stocks and bindings carried over from last season - at last season' | + | The Sydney University Union Hall has been booked for Friday, September 12th, for the 1952 Ball. Volunteers are being sought for the Ball Committee. See Paul Barnes. |
- | SKI TOURERS. Paddy has a very compact spirit | + | |
- | pans. Just the thing for a hot drink in the snow clad wastes. Price 31/6d0 | + | ---- |
- | WALKERS AND ROCK CLIMBERS. | + | |
- | All Tricouni nails now sold. This was a small trial shipment to test the market. The response was terrific but Canberra intervened and now no :further imports will be permitted. | + | =====Calling The Snow-Men.===== |
- | But there' | + | |
- | should be here any week no*. There are lots of them and let's hope they' | + | By the time this appears |
- | lifts the barriers a little. | + | |
+ | There are also skis, stocks and bindings carried over from last season - __at last season' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Ski Tourers.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy has a very compact spirit | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Walkers and Rock Climbers.==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | All Tricouni nails now sold. This was a small trial shipment to test the market. The response was terrific but Canberra intervened and now no further imports will be permitted. | ||
+ | |||
+ | But there' | ||
Cheerio folks. | Cheerio folks. | ||
- | PAD= PALLIN, | ||
- | (Lower Ground Floor), | ||
- | 201 Castlereagh Street, | ||
- | SYDNEY. ' | ||
- | 16. | ||
- | e e 0 | ||
+ | Paddy Pallin. | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Lower Ground Floor), 201 Castlereagh Street, Sydney. ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195205.1465260920.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/06/07 10:55 by tyreless