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- | ANNOm' | + | ===== Announcements Extraordinary... Most Extraordinary... ===== |
- | All recipients are requested to read the following with close attention | + | |
- | Notice has been received from the Rationalist Association that on and after March 5th Ingersoll Hall will NOT be available to S.B.W. On-PFTEE7 eveETW7-7ationalist Association has offered us tenancy of the hall on Wednesdav evenins: in lieu. | + | |
- | However, for the Annual General Meeting to be held an Friday, March 12th, a special booking has been made for a hall on 2nd Floor, | + | |
- | Building, Liverpool Street, near the Park Theatre. MrInnuaa | + | |
- | M7eTing wm, there held on the norrial date, but at the new location, whida is within five minutes wal):J.ng time from Ingersoll Hall. Time of meeting will be 7.45 n m. since hour of closure of Y.M.C.A. Hall is 10.30 p m. | + | |
- | Pending further notice, all other meetings of the Club will be | + | |
- | held at In Hall on Wedneslaa. a | + | |
- | THE ANNUAL RE-UNION. | + | All recipients are requested to read the following with close attention... |
- | Will be held on March 13th-14th, | + | |
- | 3. | + | ==== Meeting Place. ==== |
- | POSTAL ADDRESS | + | |
- | PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CLUB NOW HAS A POSTAL BOX ADDRESS | + | Notice has been received from the Rationalist Association that __on and after March 5th__ Ingersoll Hall will NOT be available to S.B.W. on Friday evenings. Rationalist Association has offered us tenancy of the hall on __Wednesdav evenings__ in lieu. |
- | BOX 4476 G.P.O. | + | |
- | mr m1Waam..1.Marol INalpirsal | + | However, for the Annual General Meeting to be held on Friday, March 12th, a special booking has been made for a hall on __2nd Floor, Y.M.C.A. Building, Liverpool Street__, near the Park Theatre. The Annual General Meeting will, therefore, be held on the normal date, but at the new location, which is within five minutes walking time from Ingersoll Hall. Time of meeting will be __7.45 p.m.__ since hour of closure of Y.M.C.A. Hall is 10.30 p.m. |
- | AT THE FEBRUJEY GENERA.L MEETING. | + | |
- | At the appointed hour of eight we were scarcely a quorum for the February General Meeting - many having absented themselves for a farewell to Brian Andersen and Ted Weavers | + | Pending further notice, all other meetings of the Club will be held __at Ingersoll Hall on Wednesdays__. |
- | available, we went on to correspondence, | + | |
- | P.M.G. concerning our new P.O. Box, and a letter to the Herald'" | + | ---- |
- | Pointing | + | |
- | were again being shown at Paddy' | + | ==== The Annual Re-union. ==== |
- | At the end of the Federation report, Len Scotland asked whether | + | |
- | the Parks and Playgrounds were known to have acted in cases of industrial waste flowing into pools and lakes in -parklands, quoting the case of oil running into Centennial Park Lakes, also the removal of sand from Moore Park Golf Links. | + | Will be held on March 13th-14th, |
- | matters to the Parks and Playgrounds delegate. | + | |
- | Brian Harvey commented that there was yet no successor for training as Magazine | + | ---- |
- | behold, Allan Wilson promptly offered his services for the infernal | + | |
- | machine, and was applauded. From this Alex Colley asked if any of the present officers had indicated that they would not be standing at the Annual General Meeting, and the President replied that we should probably need a new President, Secretary and Social Secretary. Was it appropriate that he followed this up with the comment that a new book | + | ==== Postal Address. ==== |
- | 1, | + | |
- | Ken Meadows reminded us of the bygone Children' | + | Please note that the Club now has a Posal Box Address |
- | Dormie said he would:like to see the old practice of a monthly social report reverted to, and after some informal discussion with the Chair, the matter was left in abeyance for the Annual Meeting. Whereupon the meeting closed at 8.38 P.m. | + | |
- | 4. | + | ---- |
- | Of course, it was unthinkable that it should peter out just like that, and at 8.57 the President asked permission of members to re-open the meeting in order to welcome new member Grace Aird, who had joined in the farewell to the Tasmanian party. Grace was duly admitted, and at the same time the answer to the earlier question about the Christma | + | |
- | This time we were really wound up, and we finished the meeting on this note at 9.0 p m. | + | ===== At The Febraury General Meeting. ===== |
+ | |||
+ | At the appointed hour of eight we were scarcely a quorum for the February General Meeting - many having absented themselves for a farewell to Brian Andersen and Ted Weavers | ||
+ | |||
+ | At the end of the Federation report, Len Scotland asked whether the Parks and Playgrounds were known to have acted in cases of industrial waste flowing into pools and lakes in parklands, quoting the case of oil running into Centennial Park Lakes, also the removal of sand from Moore Park Golf Links. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Brian Harvey commented that there was yet no successor for training as Magazine | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ken Meadows reminded us of the bygone Children' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dormie said he would like to see the old practice of a monthly social report reverted to, and after some informal discussion with the Chair, the matter was left in abeyance for the Annual Meeting. Whereupon the meeting closed at 8.38 p.m. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Of course, it was unthinkable that it should peter out just like that, and at 8.57 the President asked permission of members to re-open the meeting in order to welcome new member Grace Aird, who had joined in the farewell to the Tasmanian party. Grace was duly admitted, and at the same time the answer to the earlier question about the Christmas | ||
+ | |||
+ | This time we were really wound up, and we finished the meeting on this note at 9.0 p.m. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Information Please! ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the Club library we keep bound volumes of "The Sydney Bushwalker" | ||
- | INFORMATION PLEASE! | ||
- | In the Club library we keep bound volumes of The 3ydney Bash- walker" | ||
The problem has always been - how to locate the gen. about some particular area. | The problem has always been - how to locate the gen. about some particular area. | ||
- | Now an index has been prepared: | + | |
- | At an early date we expect to publish this index as a Dart of or supplement to the magazine. | + | Now an index has been prepared: |
- | EASTER ELT 19540 | + | |
- | MITTAGONG | + | At an early date we expect to publish this index as a part of or supplement to the magazine. |
- | TYPE - Medium: ' | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Easter Walk, 1954. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Mittagong - car to Wanganderry | ||
+ | |||
+ | Type - Medium. Milage: About 42. Fare: About £2 per head. | ||
Notice re train times will be given in the April magazine and on Club notice board. Probably 5.10 or 5.21 train. | Notice re train times will be given in the April magazine and on Club notice board. Probably 5.10 or 5.21 train. | ||
+ | |||
Please inform leader by April 2nd so that cars from Mittagong can be booked. | Please inform leader by April 2nd so that cars from Mittagong can be booked. | ||
- | - Jim Brown | + | |
- | ?Phone LM-2163 (business). | + | Jim Brown. 'Phone LM-2163 (business). |
- | ezuNoialamaaors r..etr. | + | |
- | CONGRATULATIONS TO : | + | ---- |
- | ..mr, | + | |
+ | === Congratulations to: === | ||
Norma and Eric Rowan - on the birth of a daughter. | Norma and Eric Rowan - on the birth of a daughter. | ||
+ | |||
Grace and John Noble - the birth of a son - Malcolm Hilary - on the 23rd February. | Grace and John Noble - the birth of a son - Malcolm Hilary - on the 23rd February. | ||
- | You press the button, we'll do the rest | + | |
- | 51 Macquarie Place | + | ---- |
- | SYDNEY | + | |
- | "MOVING AROUND | + | === Photography!? |
+ | |||
+ | You press the button, we'll do the rest! | ||
+ | |||
+ | Finegrain Developing. Sparkling Prints. Perfect Enlargements. Your Rollfilms or Leica films deserve the best service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leica Photo Service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 31 Macquarie Place, Sydney, | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== "Moving Around | ||
In a letter posted on February 2nd at Half Moon Bay, Stewart Island, Keith Renwick records the doings of the Bushie contingent in New Zealand: | In a letter posted on February 2nd at Half Moon Bay, Stewart Island, Keith Renwick records the doings of the Bushie contingent in New Zealand: | ||
+ | |||
" | " | ||
- | While in Auckland we joined up with the Alpine Sports Club, Auckland Tramping Club and N.Z. Speliological Society, | + | |
+ | While in Auckland we joined up with the Alpine Sports Club, Auckland Tramping Club and N.Z. Speliological Society, | ||
3 trips to the Hunua Ranges, delightful and undulating rain forest country, on the western shore of the Thames River, which offers very pleasant walking trips. | 3 trips to the Hunua Ranges, delightful and undulating rain forest country, on the western shore of the Thames River, which offers very pleasant walking trips. | ||
+ | |||
2 trips to the Wataikeries, | 2 trips to the Wataikeries, | ||
- | trip by car through | + | |
- | 6. | + | A trip by car through |
- | Peter went with some of the spell Is to Mangapu Cave, then joined us later at Waitomo. We went nro..g1-1 | + | |
- | A Labour-Day weekend trip in Oct( ber saw us with the A.S.C. at | + | Peter went with some of the spelios |
- | Ketatahi Springs on the nor n slopes of Tongariro, from wihch we had a day trip traversirg | + | |
- | Following the IF,Taitomo Ca. es week( nd we went on another | + | A Labour-Day weekend trip in October |
- | to Karamu Cave near 7:c. ailton, (aied the night underground, | + | |
- | one unvisited. part, 53.en dug ot way out through a narrow squeeze- | + | Following the Waitomo Caves weekend |
- | way Af ter this we w nt ar oun to and climbed down two 80-ft. holes | + | |
- | of Karamu, Tomo arid omac Tomo the latter being very extensive, as | + | Visited Mortimer' |
- | is also Karamu | + | |
- | Visited Mortimer' | + | Went out to Rangitoto, |
- | Went out to Rangitot 3: an extinct volcanic island just off Auckland. Did, a little cave in g here too. | + | |
- | 4 trips to Ruapehu with terrific | + | 4 trips to Ruapehu with terrific |
- | ef climbing | + | |
- | On the way 3outh we spent ano :her week at Ruapehu in the A.T.C. Hut, and climbe L Ruapehu via Ti Hei Heu Ridge, traversed the top to the lake and. d., wn the Wha ka-oapa 0-IL cier. | + | On the way south we spent another |
- | In Telli igton we went out on a trip with Leigh Hart and the Hutt Valley | + | |
- | in the Tara 7 u as. We then spent near ly another week in the Tauherenikall Valley of t e Tararuas, moving | + | In Wellington |
- | Christchu... ch, where we worked for a jie, also acquiring an old 1930 Triumph | + | |
- | we loader.. | + | After a short visit to Te Anau Caves, |
- | Peter an i Betty then took tile bike to ),ueenstowrn, vuhile | + | |
- | ,fter a short visit to Te Anau Cave 3: we met at Lake Howden and went aver via the Harris Saddle to Routb urn, camped at Lake Harris one night and climbed a 6,247? peak next day - the view was terrific. Then returned along the south bank of th Rout burn because the river was up and un crossable. The three mile rip took five hours of scrambling - the track on the other sic e tales an hour. But no one seems to have heard of anyone coming | + | At Glenorchy we met up with Peter, |
- | At Glenorchy we met up with Peter, | + | |
- | 7. | + | We then went up the West Matukituki and on one day set out to climb Mt. Tindall (8,116') on the north face, but had to return due to lack of time and approaching bad weather when about 50-ft. and 100 yards from the summit. |
- | by two big bergschrunds. Returning to Glenordhy, via the Dart, we Caught | + | |
- | We then went up the West Matukituki and an one day set out to climb Mt. Tindall (8,116?) on the north face, but had to return due to lack of time aid approaching bad weather when about 50-ft. and 100 yards from the summit. | + | Were weatherbound for another five days while camping on Shovel Flat, but eventually got up French Ridge to the Bivvy in perfect weather, where four of us built and slept in a snow cave on the Quarterdeck under Mt. French - off which we saw one of the biggest avalanches we ever hope to see from a safe distance. Running low on time we had to leave the following day and made our way out to the end of the road and thence to Wanaka. |
- | Were weatherbound for another five days while camping on Shovel Flat, but eventually got up French Ridge to the Bivvy in perfect weather, where four of us built and slept in asnow cave on the Quarterdeck under Mt. French - off which we saw one of the biggest avalanches we ever hope to see from a safe distance. Running low on time we had to leave the following day and made our way out to the end of the Toad and thence to 17anaka. | + | |
We had various odd bits of strife with the bike but eventually reached Invercargill via Kingston and Lumsden on January 26th, in good time to see the Queen on January 28-29th. | We had various odd bits of strife with the bike but eventually reached Invercargill via Kingston and Lumsden on January 26th, in good time to see the Queen on January 28-29th. | ||
+ | |||
On the 30th we caught the boat to Stewart Island, where we have been lazing around the past couple of days, recovering from our past excursions and getting ready for future ones. | On the 30th we caught the boat to Stewart Island, where we have been lazing around the past couple of days, recovering from our past excursions and getting ready for future ones. | ||
+ | |||
Good walking - | Good walking - | ||
+ | |||
Keith and Peter. | Keith and Peter. | ||
- | IT 'S HOLIDAYS AHEAD: I: EASTER | + | |
- | ...ANZAC WEEKEND | + | ---- |
- | PREPARE NOW . | + | |
- | os | + | === The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. === |
- | STONELESS DATES DRIED FRUITS IN SEASON | + | |
- | FIGS RAISINS SULTANAS RYVITA BISCUITS | + | It's holidays ahead!!! Easter!! Anzac weekend!! Prepare now... |
- | BREAKFAST CEREALS TERRY'S MEAL | + | |
- | NUTS - PLAIN AND SALTED CASHEWS | + | Stoneless dates. Dried fruits in season. Figs. Raisins. Sultantas. Ryvita biscuits. Breakfast cereals. Terry's meal. Nuts - plain and salted cashews |
- | CRYSTALLISED PAWPAW AND PINEAPPLE | + | |
- | APRICOT ROLLS FRUIT NOUGAT GLACE FRUITS | + | The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. |
- | WHEAT FLAKE AND VITAWEAT BISCUITS | + | |
- | THE SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD SHOP | + | 13 Hunter Street, Sydney. |
- | 1 3 HUNTER STREET, SYDNEY | + | |
- | 8. | + | ---- |
- | MUD SLINGING. | + | |
+ | ===== Mud Slinging. ===== | ||
By " | By " | ||
- | These reports from a fairly reliable source | + | |
+ | These reports from a fairly reliable source | ||
To start it all, there were twenty-one well-wishers present on Christmas Eve to farewell our four members, David, Ross, Geoff and Frank. | To start it all, there were twenty-one well-wishers present on Christmas Eve to farewell our four members, David, Ross, Geoff and Frank. | ||
- | The boys, walking in shorts, were welcomed to V: | + | |
- | The Qoohs 1" and "ilhhals | + | The boys, walking in shorts, were welcomed to Waldheim |
- | " | + | |
- | Leeches and the grim stories that go with them quick-smart put a stop to any ideas of camping out at Pelion Flats that the boys might have had, but I'm of the opinion that it must have been six of one Or half a dozen of the other as to which was the worse, for there were thirty two walkers packed into Pelion Chalet that night. | + | The " |
- | Reports of bat-like creatures seen through mist and rain clinging at precarious angles on the 'rock faces of Pelion East were told by trampers passing through that area in late December. Could our groundsheet clad walkers be the solution? | + | |
- | Rumours have it that our Social Secretary excelled himself in his social duties even tO the extent of some embarrassment in Ducane Hut on New Year's morn. Llthough | + | Leeches and the grim stories that go with them quick-smart put a stop to any ideas of camping out at Pelion Flats that the boys might have had, but I'm of the opinion that it must have been six of one or half a dozen of the other as to which was the worse, for there were thirty two walkers packed into Pelion Chalet that night. |
+ | |||
+ | Reports of bat-like creatures seen through mist and rain clinging at precarious angles on the rock faces of Pelion East were told by trampers passing through that area in late December. Could our groundsheet clad walkers be the solution? | ||
+ | |||
+ | Rumours have it that our Social Secretary excelled himself in his social duties even to the extent of some embarrassment in Ducane Hut on New Year's morn. Although | ||
Is it true that Geoff got the crowd " | Is it true that Geoff got the crowd " | ||
- | Warning to all members, prospectives and friends - never ask Frank to close a M & B tin for you. Frank screwed up a tin of quince jam on Barron Pass and it hasn't been opened yet. | + | |
- | Our reliable source informs us that Ross completely changed from travelling togs to walking gear quite nonchalantly on the Lyall Highwq, | + | Warning to all members, prospectives and friends - never ask Frank to close a M & B tin for you. Frank screwed up a tin of quince jam on Barron Pass and it hasn't been opened yet. |
- | 9. | + | |
- | The breaking of carp was nearing completion and packs were about to be strained up an to worn and calloused backs at Lake Vera on the homeward trek from the Frenchman, when David missed his camera. After much systematic searching it was found that the last time it had been seen was on Barron Pass, so, whilst the other boys double-packed, | + | Our reliable source informs us that Ross completely changed from travelling togs to walking gear quite nonchalantly on the Lyall Highway |
- | Apparently some ten hectic minutes had been spent by Geoff, Frank and Ross trying to discourage a crowd of Y.H.A. members from joining them at lunch by telling them that lunch was finished when David from beside the fire on the other side of a large bush remarked in a voice loud enough for the Whole of Port Arthur to hear, Come and get it - the johnnie cakes are done!" Curses, foiled again! | + | |
- | Upon reaching Hobart, David and Frank decided to remove their blond and red beards respectively (or wculd respectfully be the word?) in an attempt to became civilised again. Later results | + | The breaking of camp was nearing completion and packs were about to be strained up on to worn and calloused backs at Lake Vera on the homeward trek from the Frenchman, when David missed his camera. After much systematic searching it was found that the last time it had been seen was on Barron Pass, so, whilst the other boys double-packed, |
- | IF YOU ARE GOING PLACES CONTACT | + | |
- | SCENIC MOTOR TOURS, | + | Apparently some ten hectic minutes had been spent by Geoff, Frank and Ross trying to discourage a crowd of Y.H.A. members from joining them at lunch by telling them that lunch was finished when David from beside the fire on the other side of a large bush remarked in a voice loud enough for the whole of Port Arthur to hear, "Come and get it - the johnnie cakes are done!" Curses, foiled again! |
- | RAILWAY STEPS, | + | |
- | KATOOMBA. | + | Upon reaching Hobart, David and Frank decided to remove their blond and red beards respectively (or would respectfully be the word?) in an attempt to became civilised again. Later results |
- | DAILY TOURS BY PARLOR COACH TO TiE WORLD FAMOUS JENOLAN CAVES AND ALL ELT)E MOUNTAIN SIGHTS. | + | |
- | TRANSPORT BY COACHES FOR P1RTIES OF BUSH- WALKERS TO K2EANGRA WALLS, GINKIN OR OTHER SUITABLE POINTS BY ARRANGEMENT. | + | ---- |
- | FOR ALL INFORMLTION | + | |
- | -------7171T2To | + | |
- | EEILEE2NG | + | === Scenic Motor Tours. === |
- | Sameho on a recent and asking | + | |
- | NUMBER. | + | If you are going places, contact Scenic Motor Tours, Railway Steps, Katoomba. |
- | w, David Roots' telephone | + | |
- | LC)o | + | Daily tours by parlor coach to the world famous Jenolan Caves and all Blue Mountain sights. |
- | GETTING WET AT ECKERSLEY. | + | |
- | During recent weeks two parties have spent weekends getting wet at Lake Eckersley. The difference was that one party set out with intentions of getting wet - it was the Swimming Carnival; the other party was the Instructional Weekend, whereat wetting was (theoretical]; | + | Transport by coaches for parties of bushwalkers to Kanangra Walls, Ginkin or other suitable points by arrangement. |
- | At first it appeared as though attendance at the Carnival would be so small that events could not be organised: in fact Eddie Stretton, who was the only member on the official Saturday afternoon train, became so alarmed at Heathcote that she consulted the walks programme to make sure the date was right, and was much relieved to find six others already camped on the Woronora. All in all, it wasn't until almost noon Sunday when there were sufficient folk to justify running the carnival, | + | |
- | Kevin Ardill, in spite of a creaking back, won the Henley Trophy, with Gwen Frost in second place: in company with Beryl Christiansen, | + | For all information, |
- | Men's Championship: | + | |
- | Kevin Ardill | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | === Sorry, wrong number. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Somehow, David Roots' telephone number was incorrectly recorded | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Getting Wet At Eckersley. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | During recent weeks two parties have spent weekends getting wet at Lake Eckersley. The difference was that one party set out with intentions of getting wet - it was the Swimming Carnival; the other party was the Instructional Weekend, whereat wetting was (theoretically | ||
+ | |||
+ | At first it appeared as though attendance at the Carnival would be so small that events could not be organised: in fact Eddie Stretton, who was the only member on the official Saturday afternoon train, became so alarmed at Heathcote that she consulted the walks programme to make sure the date was right, and was much relieved to find six others already camped on the Woronora. All in all, it wasn't until almost noon Sunday when there were sufficient folk to justify running the carnival, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Kevin Ardill, in spite of a creaking back, won the Henley Trophy, with Gwen Frost in second place: in company with Beryl Christiansen, | ||
+ | |||
+ | - Men's Championship: | ||
+ | - Ladies' | ||
+ | - Men's Breaststroke: | ||
+ | - Ladies' | ||
+ | - Underwater Swim (Men): | ||
+ | - Underwater Swim (Ladies): Gwen Frost | ||
Actually Bob Grey was 'way in front in the Men's Breaststroke, | Actually Bob Grey was 'way in front in the Men's Breaststroke, | ||
- | Light entertainment, | + | |
- | We noted that the Presidential lungs, strengthened by shouting down opposition at General Meetings, again proved too mach for other underwater swimmers. | + | Light entertainment, |
+ | |||
+ | We noted that the Presidential lungs, strengthened by shouting down opposition at General Meetings, again proved too mach for other underwater swimmers. | ||
The weekend was one of brilliant summer sunshine, and it seemed a pity there were so few to share in the sport. | The weekend was one of brilliant summer sunshine, and it seemed a pity there were so few to share in the sport. | ||
- | Then, on the weekend of the cyclone, Brian Harvey' | + | |
- | IMPORTANT TRANSPORT NOTICE. | + | __Then__, on the weekend of the cyclone, Brian Harvey' |
- | ---BUSHWALKERS REQUIRING TRANSPORT FROM BLACKHEATH a a ANY HOUR RING,: WRITE OR CALL | + | |
- | SIEDLECKY' | + | ---- |
- | 116 STATION STREET/. BLACKHEATH. 24 HOUR SERVICE | + | |
- | | + | |
- | without transport booking can ring for car from | + | === Important Transport Notice. === |
- | Railway Station or call at above address - | + | |
- | ITS NEVER TOO LATE! | + | Bushwalkers requiring transport from Blackheath, any hour, ring, write or call... |
- | MaliEM1.101411MOREMEIMIIIIMIMMXIbil=1.31221MArat | + | |
- | 'PHONE DTHEATH 81 OR 146. LOOK FOR CARS 3210 or TV270 | + | Siedlecky' |
- | M.M.M.YWWAVOIMM | + | |
- | OR BOOK AT Mi'.RK SALON RADIO SHOP - OPPOSTATTON, | + | 116 Station Street, Blackheath. |
- | delivered his canperaft | + | |
- | ..i111.1.=1=11,1MMI111.11YMONNECOftiNt | + | 24 hour service. |
- | ERRATA CORRIGENDA APOLOGIA ETC. | + | |
- | Case No.1: In the report of the November meeting we said: t'After a few comments which contributed little to the debate, Alex Colley moved an mnendment....' | + | Bushwalkers arriving at Blackheath late at night without transport booking can ring for car from Railway Station or call at above address - __it's never too late__! |
- | 11. | + | |
- | 12. | + | 'Phone Blackheath 81 or 146. Look for cars 3210 or TV270 or book at Mark Salon Radio Shop - opposite Station. |
- | KOSCIUSKO Cllii.ONICLE. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Errata, Corrigenda, Apologia, etc. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Case | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Case | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Kosciusko Chronicle. ===== | ||
By " | By " | ||
- | Being a quiet, cultured type myself, I thought I could stand the company of Tine Koetsier and Frank Burt for a week or so, but Binns, Forsyth and Rigby? Well, I ash you! | + | |
- | Binnsey talked me into it. I didn't want to go really. I don't like walking with women. And food Parties! usm Oh, well, it was | + | Being a quiet, cultured type myself, I thought I could stand the company of Tine Koetsier and Frank Burt for a week or so, but Binns, Forsyth and Rigby? Well, I ask you! |
- | a chance to see some country now just a memory from one blizzard-bound Easter and to tread new ground, so I meekly consented. | + | |
- | Prize for the lightest pack went to Frank " | + | Binnsey talked me into it. I didn't want to go really. I don't like walking with women. And food parties! Ugh! Oh, well, it was a chance to see some country now just a memory from one blizzard-bound Easter and to tread new ground, so I meekly consented. |
- | Our plan of booking a First Class compartment "so that we can stretch out and get some sleep" was a dismal failure, so the afternoon of Boxing Day was spent at Kiandra Three Mile Camp. sleeping off the effects. John "The Extrovert" | + | |
- | Sunday found us roadbashing toward Tumut Ponds and lunch was eaten on the Tumut a mile or so downstream from Where we should have been. Obviously the road has been re-routed since the map was published. Anyhow "one spur's as good asanother, even if it is leading west instead of south and you can see from the nap how easy it is to land on the Round Mountain spur". So, with these famous last words, onwards! | + | Prize for the lightest pack went to Frank " |
+ | |||
+ | Our plan of booking a First Class compartment "so that we can stretch out and get some sleep" was a dismal failure, so the afternoon of Boxing Day was spent at Kiandra Three Mile Camp sleeping off the effects. John "The Extrovert" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday found us roadbashing toward Tumut Ponds and lunch was eaten on the Tumut a mile or so downstream from where we should have been. Obviously the road has been re-routed since the map was published. Anyhow "one spur's as good as another, even if it is leading west instead of south and you can see from the map how easy it is to land on the Round Mountain spur". So, with these famous last words, onwards! | ||
The stream at this point was crossed by a flying fox, and the obvious route ran up through a deserted hut camp on to a steep and fairly thickly wooded spur. At dusk that evening camp was pitched on the first level spot, a grassy clearing at the head of a small creek, just below the ridge top. Four hours scrub bash and still on a spur. | The stream at this point was crossed by a flying fox, and the obvious route ran up through a deserted hut camp on to a steep and fairly thickly wooded spur. At dusk that evening camp was pitched on the first level spot, a grassy clearing at the head of a small creek, just below the ridge top. Four hours scrub bash and still on a spur. | ||
- | To regain our true course, the route lay due East through sauce scrub and a delightful species of prickly bush, Which brought out the worst in Digby. Through a little sloping valley, and behold - a Trig! Then to a higher hill on the south side of an open saddle and there stood Round Mountain, about five miles distant as the crow flies, but best reached by a semi-circular route through a bewildering combination of saddle, ridge, valley and scrub, and about four hours distant. | + | |
- | This part of the trip is memorable for its effect on Digby if nothing else. Imagine the sight of a very white new canvas hat, skimming the top of the previously mentioned prickly bushes, a ripple in these latter as the body 'neath the hat cautiously probes its way through: the muffled, ungentlemanly curses directed at the leader-for- | + | To regain our true course, the route lay due East through sauce scrub and a delightful species of prickly bush, which brought out the worst in Digby. Through a little sloping valley, and behold - a Trig! Then to a higher hill on the south side of an open saddle and there stood Round Mountain, about five miles distant as the crow flies, but best reached by a semi-circular route through a bewildering combination of saddle, ridge, valley and scrub, and about four hours distant. |
- | 13. | + | |
- | the-day, and the =muffled | + | This part of the trip is memorable for its effect on Digby if nothing else. Imagine the sight of a very white new canvas hat, skimming the top of the previously mentioned prickly bushes, a ripple in these latter as the body 'neath the hat cautiously probes its way through: the muffled, ungentlemanly curses directed at the leader-for-the-day, |
- | Disby now firmly believes that freelancers (meaning the leader) get lost so often that they develop a liking for scrub and prickles, and leave the track whenever, they can, to which the leader replies in this instance, "What track?" | + | |
- | Our hero was the self-elected leader for the next (easy) day and we followed him in faith, until four o' | + | Disby now firmly believes that freelancers (meaning the leader) get lost so often that they develop a liking for scrub and prickles, and leave the track whenever they can, to which the leader replies in this instance, "What track?" |
- | open flower covered valleys under a blazing sun. while the leader | + | |
- | TwiliJdat | + | Our hero was the self-elected leader for the next (easy) day and we followed him in faith, until four o' |
- | An hour' | + | |
- | With the ascent of Tate the scenery became grander and the snow more plentiful on a day which cleared early after night-long rain and morning gloom. It was here that we first crossed a snow drift, cautiously at first, but with increasing confidence as we found that it only looked hard. All except Digby, sneaker-clad, | + | Twilight |
+ | |||
+ | An hour' | ||
+ | |||
+ | With the ascent of Tate the scenery became grander and the snow more plentiful on a day which cleared early after night-long rain and morning gloom. It was here that we first crossed a snow drift, cautiously at first, but with increasing confidence as we found that it only looked hard. All except Digby, sneaker-clad, | ||
A human chain was formed to cross the Snowy above the Spencer' | A human chain was formed to cross the Snowy above the Spencer' | ||
- | As some hundredweight of food had been sent to the Chalet, we headed there via Spencer' | + | |
- | 14 | + | As some hundredweight of food had been sent to the Chalet, we headed there via Spencer' |
- | Scene: Smiggins. The Extrovert had descended to the Hotel. Digby and the Lean One were basking in the sun outside the cafe when up drove a Landrover with a beautiful blonde seated in front next the driver. | + | |
- | "They offered us a lift rit up", he said, "but I didn't think you'd want to go back yet". This on a day When cars heading summit- wards were as scarce as charming, intelligent young ladies are in a bushwalking club. | + | Scene: Smiggins. The Extrovert had descended to the Hotel. Digby and the Lean One were basking in the sun outside the cafe when up drove a Landrover with a beautiful blonde seated in front next the driver. |
+ | |||
+ | "They offered us a lift right up", he said, "but I didn't think you'd want to go back yet". This on a day when cars heading summit-wards were as scarce as charming, intelligent young ladies are in a bushwalking club. | ||
Sight of the day: Digby, still in white (slightly grubby) hat, bowing to motorists and raising his lid, speaking the while in pure North Shore accents. | Sight of the day: Digby, still in white (slightly grubby) hat, bowing to motorists and raising his lid, speaking the while in pure North Shore accents. | ||
- | On Saturday an attempt to circuit Blue Lake, Albina and the Summit was thwarted by heavy mist, so a day of rest, except for the cook, was proclaimed. A road bash to the summit and back next day yielded two five-second glimpses of distant spurs, but is memorable only for the biting wind and all enveloping | + | |
- | Monday dawned fine and clear and the Extrovert had returned home, leaving an ill-assorted threesome (two of them rather subdued) to head for the Summit via the Scenic Track. The finest scene was Albino., its western slope dotted with ice drifts, which stretched to the water' | + | On Saturday an attempt to circuit Blue Lake, Albina and the Summit was thwarted by heavy mist, so a day of rest, except for the cook, was proclaimed. A road bash to the summit and back next day yielded two five-second glimpses of distant spurs, but is memorable only for the biting wind and all enveloping |
- | edge and broke off square, a blue-ish wall of ice against grey waters. | + | |
+ | Monday dawned fine and clear and the Extrovert had returned home, leaving an ill-assorted threesome (two of them rather subdued) to head for the Summit via the Scenic Track. The finest scene was Albino, its western slope dotted with ice drifts, which stretched to the water' | ||
From ice-flanked Townsend, Geehi stood out as the only green valley in a succession stretching away north west. The Geehi road, even from that height, seemed more than just a jeep track as shown an the Ordnance Map, and it turned out later to be a recently graded bush highway. | From ice-flanked Townsend, Geehi stood out as the only green valley in a succession stretching away north west. The Geehi road, even from that height, seemed more than just a jeep track as shown an the Ordnance Map, and it turned out later to be a recently graded bush highway. | ||
- | V:e left Kosciusko trig..late in the afternoon and traversed the Wilkinson Valley. The track, always faint, faded altogether north of the Abbott Range, and we were left to negotiate a wall of low scrub (prickly) as best we cauld, before picking it up again. The Lean One chose a creek bed, Tiger Digby and Binns the undergrowth., and suffered accordingly. | + | |
- | From a camp an the first small creek and adjacent patch of level ground on HannellTs | + | We left Kosciusko trig. late in the afternoon and traversed the Wilkinson Valley. The track, always faint, faded altogether north of the Abbott Range, and we were left to negotiate a wall of low scrub (prickly) as best we could, before picking it up again. The Lean One chose a creek bed, Tiger Digby and Binns the undergrowth, |
- | Hannell' | + | |
- | The afternoon was spent lazing on the flats near Geehi Hut, a solid building of cemented river stones, iron roofed, and apparently frequently inhabited. A seven-foot wide vehicular suspension bridge crosses the Geehi here, and the road reaches Tom Grogin where, we were told, road workers' | + | From a camp on the first small creek and adjacent patch of level ground on Hannell' |
- | 15. Authority. | + | |
- | We followed the Geehi as far as Devil' | + | Hannell' |
- | Digby wished to Prolong tte lunch 'hour to two or three, but fina hands had him on the road just in time to appeal to the decency of another Landrover driver. Binns was again offered the front seat, but the lesser lights perched on the loaded trailer | + | |
- | We visited Corryong, a few miles inside the Victorian border, to arrange transport to Albury on the Murray Valley Coach, and for fresh food, and spent the night by a creek near the local Butter Factory. This snot turned out to be the swimming hole for all Corryong and thei. children, but by now a lethargy had crept on us, and we cared not. | + | The afternoon was spent lazing on the flats near Geehi Hut, a solid building of cemented river stones, iron roofed, and apparently frequently inhabited. A seven-foot wide vehicular suspension bridge crosses the Geehi here, and the road reaches Tom Grogin where, we were told, road workers' |
- | The 7.30 a m4 bus to Albury stopped at every mailbox on the road during a dusty and dull hundred-mile trip. Even Digby, who had been sitting in his corner singing (as only he can sing) popular ballads or something, overjoyed at the Prospect | + | |
- | We were fortunate in finding three seats in a row on the slow train from Albury, but the little | + | We followed the Geehi as far as Devil' |
- | brought about the state of mind which caused him to empty a cup of hot | + | |
- | tea an the Lean One's right leg. The latter did not flinch, suffered silently, and kept his seat. To this day my good friend swears it was an accident, but we know better, don't we? | + | Digby wished to prolong the lunch hour to two or three, but firm hands had him on the road just in time to appeal to the decency of another Landrover driver. Binns was again offered the front seat, but the lesser lights perched on the loaded trailer |
- | And then at last, home, sweet home! Comfort! Food! Culture! And I only have to see those queer creatures with whom I spent so | + | |
- | many long days an Friday nights, and then only for a brief hour or so. | + | We visited Corryong, a few miles inside the Victorian border, to arrange transport to Albury on the Murray Valley Coach, and for fresh food, and spent the night by a creek near the local Butter Factory. This spot turned out to be the swimming hole for all Corryong and their children, but by now a lethargy had crept on us, and we cared not. |
- | wzromelamosmonmerwlsiamorsuramdad lat | + | |
- | After some doubts whether the Boating Race for the Rudolph Cup | + | The 7.30 a.m. bus to Albury stopped at every mailbox on the road during a dusty and dull hundred-mile trip. Even Digby, who had been sitting in his corner singing (as only he can sing) popular ballads or something, overjoyed at the prospect |
- | would be held at all, the event took place at Audley, National Park, | + | |
- | as planned. Three boat crews competed in the race, and Jim Smith and | + | We were fortunate in finding three seats in a row on the slow train from Albury, but the little |
- | John Bookluck oared their way to a resounding victory. The trophy wil be presented to them at the annual Meeting. It has not yet been | + | |
- | determined whether any particular series of victories will result in | + | And then at last, home, sweet home! Comfort! Food! Culture! |
- | retention of the trophy. | + | |
- | 16. | + | And I only have to see those queer creatures with whom I spent so many long days on Friday nights, and then only for a brief hour or so. |
- | THE BOYS IN TASMANIA. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | After some doubts whether the Boating Race for the Rudolph Cup would be held at all, the event took place at Audley, National Park, as planned. Three boat crews competed in the race, and Jim Smith and John Bookluck oared their way to a resounding victory. The trophy wil be presented to them at the annual Meeting. It has not yet been determined whether any particular series of victories will result in retention of the trophy. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== The Boys In Tasmania. ===== | ||
By Geoff Wagg. | By Geoff Wagg. | ||
- | PART I - THROUGH THE RESERVE WITH WATER-WINGS AED TOT NOT. This is a simple story, simply told for simple people. | + | |
- | It tells how Frank and David, Ross and. Geoff went to Tasmania and what befell them. | + | === Part I - Through the Reserve with water-wings and watnot. === |
- | We started on Christmas Eve, laden with supplies of Christmas | + | |
- | After Christmas dinner (nuts and jelly-beans) in Melbourne we caught our 'plane to Launceston and about half-way across got our firs"; | + | This is a simple story, simply told for simple people. |
- | ground in Cataract Gorge. We had meat pudding for tea, and want earlto | + | |
- | Next morning we all wandered down and patronised their beaut. Olympic Swimming Pool, lathering ourselves energetically, | + | It tells how Frank and David, Ross and Geoff went to Tasmania and what befell them. |
- | Finally we located the locomotive and, as we settled into a aminutive | + | |
- | . softening the horizons and bringing out the tones of green and the red soil. At Railton we changed to a rail motor which rattled and jolted on the narrow gauge apparently quite able to make the journey of its own accord, while the driver scarcely deigned to look up from the book in which he was writing. | + | We started on Christmas Eve, laden with supplies of Christmas |
- | Now our way lay mostly through planted forests of pine aad beech, with an occasional level crOssing | + | |
- | Mr. Tinter, however, had decided to delay our departure until the arrival of another crowd of walkers on the later train and, as | + | After Christmas dinner (nuts and jelly-beans) in Melbourne we caught our 'plane to Launceston and about half-way across got our first taste of true Tassie weather. However, it wasn't quite raining when we arrived in Launceston, so we trotted off to the traditional camping ground in Cataract Gorge. We had meat pudding for tea, and went early to bed, considering that we'd done and seen quite enough for one day. |
- | 17. | + | |
- | this would reduce our fare, we readily agreed. While we waited he legaled | + | Next morning we all wandered down and patronised their beaut. Olympic Swimming Pool, lathering ourselves energetically, |
+ | |||
+ | Finally we located the locomotive and, as we settled into a diminutive | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now our way lay mostly through planted forests of pine and beech, with an occasional level crossing | ||
+ | |||
+ | Mr. Winter, however, had decided to delay our departure until the arrival of another crowd of walkers on the later train and, as this would reduce our fare, we readily agreed. While we waited he regaled | ||
The country soon became very dreary, being mostly drab stands of timber with occasional saw mills. Also it once more began to rain and the closer we got to the Reserve the heavier it grew. We arrived at Waldheim just on dusk and, as we stepped out an to the saturated ground the sound of running water came loudly to our ears. Drops, trickles, rivulets and streams, all combined in a symphony of wetness. | The country soon became very dreary, being mostly drab stands of timber with occasional saw mills. Also it once more began to rain and the closer we got to the Reserve the heavier it grew. We arrived at Waldheim just on dusk and, as we stepped out an to the saturated ground the sound of running water came loudly to our ears. Drops, trickles, rivulets and streams, all combined in a symphony of wetness. | ||
- | We collected our food which had beet delivered to the Ranger, and moved into the shelter of the Picnic Hut, along with Mr. Winter' | + | |
- | We slept under the table that night and were awakened early next morning by unfortunate walkers whose time was running out and who had to push on whatever the weather. | + | We collected our food which had been delivered to the Ranger, and moved into the shelter of the Picnic Hut, along with Mr. Winter' |
- | I? | + | |
- | ,ice on the top track", | + | We slept under the table that night and were awakened early next morning by unfortunate walkers whose time was running out and who had to push on whatever the weather. |
- | When those moving off had gone we crawled out and stirred up the fire and, after breakfasting, | + | |
- | ' | + | When those moving off had gone we crawled out and stirred up the fire and, after breakfasting, |
- | As we descended we took quite a buffeting from the rising wind and our groundsheets flapped and snapped round us like sails. At one stage we saw David, quite helpless, being propelled backwards with his gratzsheet | + | |
- | The following night was bitterly cold, and we shivered in our sleeping bags underneath the table. About four next morning we peered through the tiny window and the sight made all worth While. The blizzard was gone, the sky was clear, and the tops were covered with snow. Breakfast was bolted, packs faastily | + | As we descended we took quite a buffeting from the rising wind and our groundsheets flapped and snapped round us like sails. At one stage we saw David, quite helpless, being propelled backwards with his groundsheet |
- | As we climbed towards Cradle, the snow grew thicker until it became a complete carpet of White, while the small lakes were frozen over. The view from Cradle Mountain was beautiful, the aaad effects spectacular and the panorama of snow-dappled peaks would have quickened the beat of any bushwalking heart. By the time we returned | + | |
- | to the track and pushed on toward | + | The following night was bitterly cold, and we shivered in our sleeping bags underneath the table. About four next morning we peered through the tiny window and the sight made all worth while. The blizzard was gone, the sky was clear, and the tops were covered with snow. Breakfast was bolted, packs hastily |
- | We climbed Barn Bluff that afternoon and by the time we returned the clouds were building up for a fresh onslaught. Next morning we broke camp quickly with misty rain pursuing us across the Gorge, | + | |
+ | As we climbed towards Cradle, the snow grew thicker until it became a complete carpet of white, while the small lakes were frozen over. The view from Cradle Mountain was beautiful, the cloud effects spectacular and the panorama of snow-dappled peaks would have quickened the beat of any bushwalking heart. By the time we returned to the track and pushed on toward | ||
+ | |||
+ | We climbed Barn Bluff that afternoon and by the time we returned the clouds were building up for a fresh onslaught. Next morning we broke camp quickly with misty rain pursuing us across the Gorge, | ||
However, once outside again it became apparent that the leeches were delighted to see us and we in turn fulfilled a sadistic delight in plucking them off our socks and dropping them in the fire. Not caring to share our sleeping bags with a myriad leeches, we all moved inside to sleep on the floor. I, however, was fortunate enough to score a third share in a bunk. | However, once outside again it became apparent that the leeches were delighted to see us and we in turn fulfilled a sadistic delight in plucking them off our socks and dropping them in the fire. Not caring to share our sleeping bags with a myriad leeches, we all moved inside to sleep on the floor. I, however, was fortunate enough to score a third share in a bunk. | ||
- | Next morning the clouds were once more with us, but nevertheless everyone went around hopefully telling everyone that it would soon clear up. Just to prove them wrong, or possibly because we'd done a spot of washing and had it hanging out to dry, the rain set in about 10 o' | + | |
- | Our fourth day began very much like the previous one, with low cloud (or high mist), but this time no one risked a prophecy, | + | Next morning the clouds were once more with us, but nevertheless everyone went around hopefully telling everyone that it would soon clear up. Just to prove them wrong, or possibly because we'd done a spot of washing and had it hanging out to dry, the rain set in about 10 o' |
- | (TO BE CCNTINUED.) | + | |
- | IMINI.6..s abowammumbsiml | + | Our fourth day began very much like the previous one, with low cloud (or high mist), but this time no one risked a prophecy, |
- | Reports have it that one of the highlights of the Boating | + | |
- | ARE 1ULKERS BECOMING SISSIES? Quote from Paddy Pallin' | + | (To be continued.) |
- | " | + | |
- | 19. | + | ---- |
- | FEDERATION NOTES - FEBRUARY 1= ING | + | |
+ | Reports have it that one of the highlights of the Boating | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Are walkers becoming sissies? === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Quote from Paddy Pallin' | ||
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Federation Notes - February Meeting. ===== | ||
By Allen A. Strom. | By Allen A. Strom. | ||
- | FRAZER PiEK: The Wyong Shire Council (as Trustees | + | |
- | THE NATIONAL TRUST is concentrating on an effort to ensure retention | + | __Frazer Park__: The Wyong Shire Council (as Trustees |
- | AUSTRALIAN ENCYCLOPEDIA: The note on "Eushwalking" in this publicarion | + | |
- | DEEWHY LAGOON: The National Trust reports that the 'Fauna Protection | + | __The National Trust__ |
- | BARREN GROUNDS: The Federation has asked the Fauna Protection Panel | + | |
- | to have 3,456 acres on the Barren Grounds gazetted as a Faunal Reserve, | + | __Australian Encyclopedia__: The note on "Bushwalking" in this publicarion |
- | WARRMUNGLES. The Department of Lands has notified the Federation | + | |
- | The N.S.W. Federation of Dushwalking Clubs is affiliated with the newly established | + | __Deewhy Lagoon__: The National Trust reports that the Fauna Protection |
- | It has been reported that the Victorian Federation of walking | + | |
- | SEARCH AND RESCUE: The S R will meet on the following dates at Paddy Pallin' | + | __Barren Grounds__: The Federation has asked the Fauna Protection Panel to have 3,456 acres on the Barren Grounds gazetted as a Faunal Reserve. |
- | March 8th, May 10th, August 9th, November 8th. | + | |
- | The meeting on March 8th is most ,important and Club contact Men are asked to attend with " | + | __Warrumbungles__: |
- | The S R Section is giving consideration to undertaking search and rescue in cases of parties missing in caves. | + | |
- | ANNUAL CAMP will be held on April 3rd/4th at Euroka Clearing. | + | The N.S.W. Federation of Dushwalking Clubs is affiliated with the newly established |
- | A report was made to Federation on an area of land lying along the coast between Disaster Bay and Cape Howe. Many interesting features concerning its Primitive nature and the presence of certain species of plants and animals. Proposed to investigate the area fully. | + | |
- | - FroFosed | + | It has been reported that the Victorian Federation of Walking |
- | The Kariong Peninsula Proposal: April 9 10 llth. | + | |
- | 'Phone Allen A. Strom at WE 2528 for details. | + | __Search and Rescue__: The S & R will meet on the following dates at Paddy Pallin' |
- | 'CP 90177,,e. CIP*P1M | + | |
- | MP P1 | + | The S & R Section is giving consideration to undertaking search and rescue in cases of parties missing in caves. |
- | &../. | + | |
- | .1M ' | + | __Annual Camp__ |
- | V; Liz 041 chia.22,4 | + | |
- | .c | + | A report was made to Federation on an area of land lying along the coast between Disaster Bay and Cape Howe. Many interesting features concerning its Primitive nature and the presence of certain species of plants and animals. Proposed to investigate the area fully. |
- | MORE LETTERS TO PADDY. | + | |
- | Here's a letter from a New Australian residing at Tarraleah, Tasmania, that Paddy got the other day. Knowing of old the critical way in which Europeans look at rucksacks Paddy takes it as rare compliment. I leave it to Bush | + | ---- |
- | - | + | |
- | walkers | + | ===== Paddy Made. ===== |
- | reDear | + | |
- | I've seen a beautiful rucksack carried by a tramp lately. When. asked him. where T could buy such | + | === More letters to Paddy. === |
- | one I got your address. The rucksack has a leather-bottom, | + | |
+ | Here's a letter from a New Australian residing at Tarraleah, Tasmania, that Paddy got the other day. Knowing of old the critical way in which Europeans look at rucksacks Paddy takes it as rare compliment. I leave it to Bushwalkers | ||
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | |||
+ | I've seen a beautiful rucksack carried by a tramp lately. When I asked him where I could buy such one I got your address. The rucksack has a leather-bottom, | ||
I expect your offers, if you've this one or others in stock." | I expect your offers, if you've this one or others in stock." | ||
- | 10.71, | ||
- | 0 0 | ||
- | .; | ||
- | ' | ||
- | tr4. | ||
- | fze miA4. | ||
- | , 1 | ||
- | I 1,11 | ||
- | /4 iwli | ||
- | -41/ | ||
- | PADDY PAWN | ||
- | Lightweight Camp Gear | ||
- | 201 CASTLEREAGH St SYDNEY | ||
- | M2678 | ||
- | +Pt, r"..1 | ||
+ | Paddy Pallin. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. M2678. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195403.txt · Last modified: 2018/07/09 14:21 by tyreless