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- | TIE SYDNEY BUSEATALKER. | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker====== |
- | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to ' | + | |
- | .....d....A1.R.II1.imMoraamamd....P..W.W.A.WOMWMAdMmNmgmmm.Whw.Sdwmmiamhaummq.W.IWMIMIM.AOW | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, C/- Ingersoll Hall, 256 Crown St., Sydney. |
- | No.220 | + | |
- | immumemn01MI=1.rU.ffile.......1m......0.0114MMMEraii. | + | ===No.220. March, 1953. Price 6d.=== |
- | Editor: Jim Brown, 103 Gipps St., Sales & Subs.: Jess Martin | + | |
- | Production & Business Manager: Brian HarveyAJW1462). | + | |**Editor**|Jim Brown, 103 Gipps St, Drummoyne| |
- | , e | + | |**Sales & Subs.**|Jess Martin| |
- | CONTENTS. Page | + | |**Typed by**|Jean Harvey| |
- | . | + | |**Production & Business Manager**|Brian Harvey (JW1462)| |
- | Editorial - Constitution and By-Laws 1 | + | |
- | Leica Photo Service (Advertisement) 3 | + | =====Contents.===== |
- | At the February General Meeting 4 | + | |
- | Lamington via Running Creek, by Molly Gallard 5 | + | | | |Page| |
- | The Sanitarium Health Food Shop (Advertisement) 7 | + | |Editorial - Constitution and By-Laws| | 1| |
- | Easter Walk 8 | + | |At the February General Meeting| | 4| |
- | Scenic Motor Tours (Advertisement) 9 | + | |Lamington via Running Creek|Molly Gallard| 5| |
- | The Chardonnet Episode, by Leon Blumer 9 | + | |Easter Walk| | 8| |
- | The Annual Reunion 12 | + | |The Chardonnet Episode| Leon Blumer| 9| |
- | Activities of the Fauna Protection Panel, | + | |The Annual Reunion| |12| |
- | by Allen A. Strom 13 | + | |Activities of the Fauna Protection Panel|Allen A. Strom|13| |
- | February Federation Notes 15 | + | |February Federation Notes| |15| |
- | Bouddi Work Party 15 | + | |Bouddi Work Party| |15| |
- | Paddy' | + | |
- | EDITORIAL | + | =====Advertisements.===== |
- | * | + | |
- | Constitution and By-Laws. | + | | |Page| |
- | Recently we noticed on our calendar block the legend: "Man, the tool-making animal" | + | |Leica Photo Service| 3| |
- | behaviour, and some ordinances for the supposed betterment of existence. From time to time, with changes in moral standards, | + | |The Sanitarium Health Food Shop| 7| |
- | scientific advances, wars, depressions, | + | |Scenic Motor Tours| 9| |
- | 2. | + | |Paddy' |
- | It was little wonder that, when the accumulated rules and laws | + | |
- | of the Club were first rendered into a written form, about a year ago, it was argued that by-laws were unnecessary. | + | ---- |
- | "Rules (it was said) are only for fools .. | + | |
- | The wise don't need them: and the fools don't heed them" | + | =====Editorial.===== |
- | Surely, though, one would not quarrel with the need for some regulations. Would we happily dispense with the Poisons Act, the Pure Food Act, and the various laws governing safe driving of vehicles? The Club itself has sought State legislation on a number | + | |
- | of natters | + | ===Constitution and By-Laws.=== |
+ | |||
+ | Recently we noticed on our calendar block the legend: "Man, the tool-making animal" | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was little wonder that, when the accumulated rules and laws of the Club were first rendered into a written form, about a year ago, it was argued that by-laws were unnecessary. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Rules (it was said) are only for fools... The wise don't need them: and the fools don't heed them". | ||
+ | |||
+ | Surely, though, one would not quarrel with the need for some regulations. Would we happily dispense with the Poisons Act, the Pure Food Act, and the various laws governing safe driving of vehicles? The Club itself has sought State legislation on a number of matters | ||
No doubt in an Utopian community we should need no laws. In a perfect Club, with each and every member conscientiously striving for the best for the organisation as a whole, we could probably do without rules. Unfortunately, | No doubt in an Utopian community we should need no laws. In a perfect Club, with each and every member conscientiously striving for the best for the organisation as a whole, we could probably do without rules. Unfortunately, | ||
- | Our own Club efforts at law-making are represented by the Constitution and the By-Laws, which complement one aaother, and provide a reasonably rational set of rules, which have not grown too intricate up to the present, and have proved adequate for most of our Club needs. | + | |
- | The Constitution came first, of course, and has proved an admirable document. As a basic statement of 012" | + | Our own Club efforts at law-making are represented by the Constitution and the By-Laws, which complement one another, and provide a reasonably rational set of rules, which have not grown too intricate up to the present, and have proved adequate for most of our Club needs. |
- | The- by-laws take over where the Constitution ends. They are provided for in the Constitution, | + | |
- | The fob of the by-laws is to provide a set of working rules | + | The Constitution came first, of course, and has proved an admirable document. As a basic statement of our aims and procedure it would be difficult to improve, but it is desirable that it remain a broad charter, and not become complicated with petty issues. In order to alter the Constitution it is necessary that the proposed amendment be adopted by a three-quarters majority at an Annual or Half-yearly General Meeting. Some such qualification is desirable, so that the Constitution may express the will of the great bulk of members: at the same time the requirement of a three-quarters majority can mean that a worthy amendment may be scotched by a small group (in a meeting with 80 members present, it could be defeated by 21 "No" |
- | affecting management of the Club's daily affairs, the behaviour of the members, the responsibilities of the officers, and these laws are | + | |
- | 3, | + | The by-laws take over where the Constitution ends. They are provided for in the Constitution, |
- | based on long-standing.resolutions of General and Committee Meetings and the experience of the years: From time to time some may become passe; other fresh rules needed, but the simpler they can be kept, the better. | + | |
- | In some respects Constitution and By-Laws may appear to invade one another' | + | The job of the by-laws is to provide a set of working rules affecting management of the Club's daily affairs, the behaviour of the members, the responsibilities of the officers, and these laws are based on long-standing resolutions of General and Committee Meetings and the experience of the years. From time to time some may become passe; other fresh rules needed, but the simpler they can be kept, the better. |
- | arizrandwilmaame......amarismanl | + | |
- | BEST WISHES | + | In some respects Constitution and By-Laws may appear to invade one another' |
- | PHOTOGRAPHY ! ! | + | |
- | You press the button, we'll do the rest ! | + | ---- |
- | Finegrain | + | |
- | Developing | + | __Best wishes__ |
- | Sparkling | + | |
- | Prints | + | ---- |
- | Perfect | + | |
- | ' | + | =====At The February General Meeting.===== |
- | Your | + | |
- | Rollfilms | + | A perfectly normal gathering of about 60 witnessed a perfectly normal meeting on a Friday 13th. Three new members |
- | or | + | |
- | 01 | + | Minutes, correspondence, |
- | Leica films | + | |
- | deserve the | + | So, already we were at General Business, with the final caution of the bush fire danger period, and the customary recital of the conditions of the Annual General Meeting (closed to prospectives, |
- | best SERVICE | + | |
- | LEICA PHOTO SERVICE | + | Brian Harvey reported seeing a notice at Era forbidding construction of farther huts, and out of ensuing comment it appeared that similar notices were at Little Garie and Burning Palms, and that a recent |
- | 31 Macquarie Place | + | |
- | SYDNEY N.S.W. | + | Len Scotland wanted to " |
- | 4. | + | |
- | AT THE FEBRUARY GENERAL MEETING. | + | Brian Harvey sought a Sales and Subscriptions volunteer for the magazine in succession to Gladys Roberts and our thanks go to a stalwart |
- | A perfectly normal gathering of about 60 witnessed a perfectly normal meeting on a Friday 13th. Three new meribers | + | |
- | Minutes, correspondence, | + | Dormie now sought to "prick that annual blister" |
- | So, already we were at General Business, with the final caution of the bush fire danger period, and the customary recital of the conditions of the Annual General Meeting (closed to prospectives, | + | |
- | Brian Harvey reported seeing | + | The President consulted with the Constitution and found Dormie' |
- | Len Scotland wanted to " | + | |
- | Brian Harvey sought a Sales and Subscriptions volunteer for the magazine in succession to Gladys Roberts and our thanks go to a stalwa/ | + | At which stage effective business |
- | Dormie now sought to "prick that annual blister" | + | |
- | The President consulted with thel Constitution and fcund Dormiefs mbtion | + | ---- |
- | of the Annual General or not 'Was it a by-law?" | + | |
- | At ivki, | + | =====Lamington |
- | LAMINGTON | + | |
- | By Molly Gallard. | + | By Molly Gallard. |
- | As we, that is Betty Holdsworth, Colin Ferguson, Bill Rodgers | + | |
- | and myself | + | ===Part One.=== |
- | When we had left the train at 1930 at the Cougal Signal Box, we walked through the Richmond Tunnel which, I might add, took us fifteen minutes | + | |
- | During tea, we wee quiet - we were all thinking! Betty put | + | As we, that is Betty Holdsworth, Colin Ferguson, Bill Rodgers and myself |
- | our thoughts into words. | + | |
- | We agreed unanimously. | + | When we had left the train at 1.30 at the Cougal Signal Box, we walked through the Richmond Tunnel which, I might add, took us fifteen minutes |
- | Now, otr plan for the first seven days originally was to go to the Lamington Plateau, and our reason for going via Running Creek was to see the falls on this creek wItLch | + | |
- | The next morning saw us on the track bright and early. It was warm and muggy, threatening rain and thunder could be heard in the | + | During tea, we were quiet - we were all thinking! Betty put our thoughts into words. |
- | distance. We followed Running Creek up to the junction and after a little cogitation, decided to follow the right arm. You see, Running | + | |
- | Creek Falls aren't marked on the military map aid that particular area doesn' | + | Now, our plan for the first seven days originally was to go to the Lamington Plateau, and our reason for going via Running Creek was to see the falls on this creek which are said to be the finest in the whole Reserve. Then, having seen the falls, we would follow the newly cut track up the ridge to the Border Track and follow this through Point Lookout, Throakban, Ratatat and so an, to O' |
- | Seeing a largish pool, we decided to have a swim and we had barely | + | |
- | changed back into our walking clothes before the storm broke. It poured and the thunder and lightning was terrific - a little too close for me, | + | The next morning saw us on the track bright and early. It was warm and muggy, threatening rain and thunder could be heard in the distance. We followed Running Creek up to the junction and after a little cogitation, decided to follow the right arm. You see, Running Creek Falls aren't marked on the military map and that particular area doesn' |
- | We continued, rock-hopping up the creek, for we had left open country behind and the jungle-clad mountains rose steeply on either | + | |
- | side. Rock-hopping, | + | Seeing a largish pool, we decided to have a swim and we had barely changed back into our walking clothes before the storm broke. It poured and the thunder and lightning was terrific - a little too close for me. |
- | I soon tired of trying to keep my feet dry, in fact, I seemed to be more in the water than out of it. To make matters worse, there were hundreds of gaily coloured flies and March flies that seemed only too keen to spur one on the way with great nips in the more tender part of one's anatomy. | + | |
- | 6. | + | We continued, rock-hopping up the creek, for we had left open country behind and the jungle-clad mountains rose steeply on either side. Rock-hopping, |
- | Came lunch time and we took shelter under a large overhanging log. The boys did battle with the wet wood but soon had a fire going and tea brewed, | + | |
+ | Came lunch time and we took shelter under a large overhanging log. The boys did battle with the wet wood but soon had a fire going and tea brewed. | ||
That afternoon we had our first encounter with Stinging trees. Not very attractive trees but if you touched one you weren' | That afternoon we had our first encounter with Stinging trees. Not very attractive trees but if you touched one you weren' | ||
- | A little further on we came to a small waterfall, that one which is marked on the military map, but it wasn't worth seeing. Beyond | + | |
- | difficulties. So after consulting the map again, we finally decided to turn back and cal/p at the first available spot and the next day we would make back to the junction and follow the left arm. | + | A little further on we came to a small waterfall, that one which is marked on the military map, but it wasn't worth seeing. Beyond |
- | Our camp site Was hacked out of the jungle, an area just big enoh for the tent and as we were cooking tea the storm burst again. We all made a bee-line for the tent except Bill, who stood by the firE in swim trunks aad hat until everything was cooked. | + | |
- | This storm was really fierce, so fierce that two yabbies hurried from their waterside homes and seamed | + | Our camp site Was hacked out of the jungle, an area just big enough |
- | The next morning, we retraced our steps to the junction, lunched and followed up the left arm of Running Creek as far as the junction | + | |
- | We made camp at the junction of England Creek on the only pioce of flat ground - solid rock. | + | This storm was really fierce, so fierce that two yabbies hurried from their waterside homes and seemed |
- | At this point, I feel I should comment on the noise. There must be more locusts up there per cubic foot than anywhere else in Austral: | + | |
- | , As I said before, the point of our trip was to see the Running Creek Falls which aren't marked on the map. But it aeomed | + | The next morning, we retraced our steps to the junction, lunched and followed up the left arm of Running Creek as far as the junction |
- | 7. | + | |
+ | We made camp at the junction of England Creek on the only piece of flat ground - solid rock. | ||
+ | |||
+ | At this point, I feel I should comment on the noise. There must be more locusts up there per __cubic__ | ||
+ | |||
+ | As I said before, the point of our trip was to see the Running Creek Falls which aren't marked on the map. But it seemed | ||
The falls were straight ahead of us. Nothing spectacular, | The falls were straight ahead of us. Nothing spectacular, | ||
- | Skirting round these falls, we literally came up against a blank wall. It was quite sheer. Not a toe-hold anywhere. Betty and I looke back at the waterfall we had just climbed. Wild horses wouldn' | + | |
- | gust then, Colin, who had gone exploring, care back, saying that he had found an'easy' | + | Skirting round these falls, we literally came up against a blank wall. It was quite sheer. Not a toe-hold anywhere. Betty and I looked |
- | After a short rest, further on, we scrambled and slithered and clawed our way to the top of the ridge and cane out into a narrow grassy belt. It was a bit early for lunch so we decided to continue for another half an hour. We were influenced to take this rid,ge, that is, the ridge between England and Running Creeks, as it was the only negotiable one. As I said, it began in open grassy, gum country but after only ten minutes walking, we struck jungle or, it might be more correct to say, the jungle struck us. Some people say that rain forest | + | |
- | ON* | + | Just then, Colin, who had gone exploring, care back, saying that he had found an "easy" |
- | 00.MPLETE YOUR | + | |
- | f , | + | After a short rest, further on, we scrambled and slithered and clawed our way to the top of the ridge and came out into a narrow grassy belt. It was a bit early for lunch so we decided to continue for another half an hour. We were influenced to take this ridge, that is, the ridge between England and Running Creeks, as it was the only negotiable one. As I said, it began in open grassy, gum country but after only ten minutes walking, we struck jungle or, it might be more correct to say, the jungle struck us. Some people say that rain forest country is pretty but all I can say is that their activity was confined |
- | /77) ir I | + | |
- | it | + | We were all glad when lunch time came and it was here that we saw a curious thing - a piece of silver paper an the ground! Not ours. Deciding that the sooner we got out of the jungle the better, we only had half an hour for lunch. The going was the same as before, zigzagging to get round the really impenetrable parts. We were averaging a quarter to half a mile an hour. At 4.00 Betty and I went on strike, so we camped on a sloping ridge. As water was a quarter of a mile away through more jungle, the four of us cooked, washed up and cleaned our teeth with just the one bucket of water. In all, from 7.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. with half an hour for lunch we had covered exactly |
- | j) t- | + | |
- | AT THE . 0 | + | Progress was just as tough and slow the next day. We stopped to rest at one spot and the boys went off to scout around a bit. They came back with serious faces. |
- | SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD SHOP | + | |
- | 13 HUNTER | + | We retraced our steps and took a more easterly direction. Within fifteen minutes we struck the track. So thrilled were we to get on to a track that we raced along it like hairy goats. But it was then that Bill, in his efforts to avoid a snake which was by the side of the track, hooked his foot under a fallen branch, hurting it badly enough to make it sore to walk on. At 3.00 p.m, we hit the main Border Track and taking the left hand turn, made for the Stinson Base Camp whidh is the only flat spot for miles and that was our Christmas Day. |
- | STREET SYDNEY | + | |
- | SPECIAL. | + | (In the next instalment - "On to O' |
- | SEASONS DRIED APRICOTS | + | |
- | QUICK-MADE BREAKFAST FOODS ROASTED PEANUTS | + | ---- |
- | WALTHLM RAISINS SULTANAS STONELESS DATES | + | |
- | GLACE FRUITS APRICOT ROLLS FRUIT NOUGAT | + | ====Easter |
- | WHEATFLPZE AND RYEVITA BISCUITS | + | |
- | FRUIT AND NUT ROUGHS - IN PLAT CELLOPHANE PACK | + | Tallong - Long Point - Shoalhaven River - Bungonia Gorge - Block Up - Tryers Creek - Tallowal Creek - Touga Trig - Badgery' |
- | 8 | + | |
- | country is pretty but all I can say is that thair activity was confine( | + | About 45 miles (includes 18 miles of optional walking - without |
- | We were all glad when lunch time same and it was here that we saw a curious thing - a piece of silver paper an the ground! Not ours. Deciding that the sooner we got out of the jungle the better, we only had half an hour for lunch. The going was the sam as before, zigzagging to get round the really impenetrable parts. We were averaging a quarter to half a mile an hour. At 4.00 Betty and I went on strike, so we camped on a sloping ridge. As water was a quarter of a mile away through more jungle, the four of us cooked, washed up and cleaned our teeth with just the one bucket of water. In all: from 7.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. with half an hour for lunch we had covered exactly | + | |
- | Progress was just as tough- and slow the next day. We stopped to rest at one spot and the boys w2nt off to scout around a bit. They came back with serious faces. We' | + | Type: Medium |
- | We retraced our steps and took a more easterly direction. Within fifteen minutes we struck the track. So thrilled were we to get on to a track that we raced along it like hairy goats. But it was then that Bill, in his efforts to avoid a snake which Was by the side of the track, hooked his foot under a fallen branch, hurting it badly enough to make it sore to walk on. At 3.00 p.m, we hit the main Border Track and taking the left hand tarn, made for the Stinson Base Camp whidh is the only flat spot for miles and that was our Christmas Day. | + | |
- | (In the next instalment - "On to O' | + | If the Shoalhaven is badly flooded an alternative trip starting from Tallong will be done. |
- | Tallong - Long Point - Shoalhaven River - Bungonia Gorge - Block Up - Tryers Creek - Tallowal Creek Touga Trig - Badgery' | + | |
- | ABOUT 45 miles (includes 18 miles of optional walking - without | + | Jim Brown - 'Phone LM-2163 (Business). |
- | . a fortnight before | + | |
- | Jim Brown,- 'Phone LM-2163 (Business). | + | ---- |
- | . , | + | |
- | ... ...*-...r...w.-wa,. | + | |
- | I.', | + | |
- | ., | + | |
- | IF YOU ARE GOING PLACES CONTACT | + | |
- | SCENIC MOTOR TOURS, | + | |
- | -1==i1rE" | + | |
- | DAILY TOURS BY PARLOR COACH TO TEE WORLD | + | |
- | FAMOUS JENOLAN CAVES AND ALL BLuE MOTTNTAIN SIGHTS. | + | |
- | TRANSPORT t5r COACHES FOR PARTIES OF BUSH- WALKERS TO KAN1' | + | |
- | FOR ALL INFORMATION | + | |
- | WRITE TO P.O. BOX 60, KATOOMBA TELEPHONE 60, KATOOMBA. | + | |
THE CHARDONNET EPISODE. | THE CHARDONNET EPISODE. | ||
By Leon Blumer. | By Leon Blumer. |
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