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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHMLKER | + | ====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ====== |
- | A monthly | + | |
- | 264 NOVEMBER, 1956. Prioe:9d. | + | A monthly |
- | CONTENTS | + | |
- | Page | + | ---- |
- | At our October Meeting | + | |
- | Hatswells Taxi & Tourist Service (Advt.) | + | === No. 264. November, 1956. Price 9d. === |
- | Walks Report - September 1956. - Malcolm McGregor 4 | + | |
- | The Sanitarium Health Food Shop (Advt.) | + | ===== In This Issue: ===== |
- | Three Months amongst the South Sea Islands | + | |
- | Mt. Sonder | + | | | |Page| |
- | Federation Report - October | + | |At our October Meeting|Alex Colley| 2| |
- | Turn About - Jim Brown | + | |Walks Report - September 1956|Malcolm McGregor| 4| |
- | Week-end with the Putt-Putt Flotilla | + | |Three Months amongst the South Sea Islands|W. Trinnick| 5| |
- | The Caloola Club's Xmas-New Year Trip 1956/7. | + | |Mt. Sonder|Joan Walker|11| |
- | " | + | |Federation Report - October|Allen A. Strom|12| |
- | COMRADESHIP | + | |Turn About|Jim Brown|13| |
- | Forsooth, brother, comradeship is heaven, and the lack of comradeship is hell; | + | |Week-end with the Putt-Putt Flotilla|Dot Butler with illustrations by Jim Hooper|15| |
- | comradeship is life, and the lack of comradeship is death; and the deeds that ye do upon the earth, | + | |The Caloola Club's Xmas - New Year Trip 1956/7| |20| |
- | and the life that is in it, that shall live on and on for ever, and each one of you part of it, | + | |
- | while many a man's life upon the earth from the earth shall wane. | + | ===== Advertisements: |
- | - John Hall, | + | |
- | 15 | + | | |Page| |
- | 20 | + | |Hattswell' |
- | 2. | + | |Sanitarium Health Food Shop| 5| |
- | AT OUR OCTOBER MEETING. | + | |Leica Photo Service| 7| |
- | A misplacement of Minutes delayed the start of the meeting | + | |Siedlecky' |
- | until 8.45, but what it lacked in punctuality it gained in brevity | + | |" |
- | as it ended half an hour later.' | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Comradeship. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Forsooth, brother, comradeship is heaven,\\ | ||
+ | and the lack of comradeship is hell;\\ | ||
+ | comradeship is life, and the lack of comradeship\\ | ||
+ | is death; and the deeds that ye do upon the earth,\\ | ||
+ | it is for friendship' | ||
+ | and the life that is in it, that shall live on and on\\ | ||
+ | for ever, and each one of you part of it,\\ | ||
+ | while many a man's life upon the earth from the earth\\ | ||
+ | shall wane. | ||
+ | |||
+ | - John Hall. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== At Our October Meeting. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | A misplacement of Minutes delayed the start of the meeting until 8.45, but what it lacked in punctuality it gained in brevity as it ended half an hour later. | ||
The meeting commenced with a warm welcome to a new member, Henry Gould. | The meeting commenced with a warm welcome to a new member, Henry Gould. | ||
- | Although his September move to have the library sold up had not been approved, Frank Ashdown showed further concern about the management and finances | + | |
- | A donation from Bob Binks of 2/2/- (Z1/1/- for " | + | Although his September move to have the library sold up had not been approved, Frank Ashdown showed further concern about the management and finances |
- | and E1/l/- for "a certain ladder" | + | |
- | A further suggestion is that the first rung of this section might | + | A donation from Bob Binks of £2/2/- (£1/1/- for " |
- | be engraved "You are now entering Binks territory - Watch your step; and the last rung, "You are now leaving Binks territory." | + | |
- | hold up to the scheme is that such engraving might tend to weaken the rungs causing them to collapse and so precipitate | + | It was announced that copies of this year' |
- | trogo into the murky depths, which would hardly be the end desired by the donor - or would it?) | + | |
- | It was announced that copies of this year' | + | |
The Social Secretary reported that the Federation Ball had been a social and financial success and had been attended by twenty-nine S.B.Ws. | The Social Secretary reported that the Federation Ball had been a social and financial success and had been attended by twenty-nine S.B.Ws. | ||
+ | |||
Members are especially asked to let the Social Secretary know if they intend to attend the Christmas Party. It is very difficult to make arrangements unless the numbers are known beforehand. | Members are especially asked to let the Social Secretary know if they intend to attend the Christmas Party. It is very difficult to make arrangements unless the numbers are known beforehand. | ||
- | - A.G. Colley. | + | |
- | WANTED | + | - A.G. Colley. |
- | First of all, do you knoW what we mean? A sterioscopic viewer is a gadget through which you look at a double-image photo thereby seeing it in three dimensions instead of only two. In the days before movies this was the way our grandparents spent their | + | |
- | Sunday afternoons and party evenings. Bill wants to make a set of glasses for his watch repairing work with the lenses, so | + | ---- |
- | if the framework is battered or it has lost its varnish Bill doesn' | + | |
- | 3. | + | === Wanted |
- | AND NOW WHAT IN THE MATRIMONIAL FIELD? | + | |
- | In the first place, Bill Gillam and Sylvia were married in August and we overlooked mentioning it in the magazine, for which we apologised to Bill. " | + | First of all, do you know what we mean? A sterioscopic viewer is a gadget through which you look at a double-image photo thereby seeing it in three dimensions instead of only two. In the days before movies this was the way our grandparents spent their Sunday afternoons and party evenings. Bill wants to make a set of glasses for his watch repairing work with the __lenses__, so if the framework is battered or it has lost its varnish Bill doesn' |
- | oooev | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Hattswell' | ||
+ | |||
+ | For all your transport problems contact Hattswell' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Telephone: Blackheath 129 or 249. Booking Office - 4 doors from Gardner' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Speedy 5 or 8 passenger cars available. Large or small parties catered for. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Fares: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Kanangra Walls - 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | ||
+ | * Perry' | ||
+ | * Jenolan State Forest - 20/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | ||
+ | * Carlon' | ||
+ | |||
+ | We will be pleased to quote other trips or special parties on application. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === And what now in the matrimonial field? === | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the first place, Bill Gillam and Sylvia were married in August and we overlooked mentioning it in the magazine, for which we apologised to Bill. " | ||
By the time this is published Greg Hackworthy and Shirley Dickson will be man and wife, married on 27th October, during one of Greg's leave periods before he puts forth to sea again. | By the time this is published Greg Hackworthy and Shirley Dickson will be man and wife, married on 27th October, during one of Greg's leave periods before he puts forth to sea again. | ||
- | OOOOO | + | |
- | The Admiral is engaged to Dawn:%! Ought we be formal and state that Mr. Brian Anderson and Miss Dawn Askew have announced their engagement, and there' | + | The Admiral is engaged to Dawn! Ought we be formal and state that Mr. Brian Anderson and Miss Dawn Askew have announced their engagement, and there' |
- | FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT PROBLEMS CONTACT | + | |
- | HATSWELL' | + | ---- |
- | RING, WRITE; WIRE or CALL. ANY HOUR, DAY or NIGHT | + | |
- | ' | + | ===== Walks Report For September 1956. ===== |
- | SPEEDY 5 OR 8 PASSENGER CAR AVAILABLE | + | |
- | LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES CATERED FOR | + | |
- | FARES: HANANGRA WALLS 30/- per head (Minimum 5 passengers) | + | |
- | PERRY' | + | |
- | JENOLAN STATE FOREST 20/- " " If If ft | + | |
- | CARLON' | + | |
- | WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE OTBER TRIPS OR SPECIAL PARTIES ON APPLICATION. | + | |
- | 4. | + | |
- | WaLKS REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 1956. | + | |
- Malcolm McGregor. | - Malcolm McGregor. | ||
- | The new programme started off well with Jim Hooper' | + | |
- | For the Saturday trip thing.s | + | The new programme started off well with Jim Hooper' |
- | go. Then bingos | + | |
- | Snow and Bob Duncan to Newnes State Forest and they climbed | + | For the Saturday trip things |
- | Mt. Cameron. | + | |
- | Sunday took Laurie Raynor and John White out from Glenbrook | + | Sunday took Laurie Raynor and John White out from Glenbrook for a pleasant day and John reported that he was actually able to find the Red Hand Cave. It is still there, for those who couldn' |
- | for a pleasant day and John reported that he was actually able to | + | |
- | find the Red Hand Cave. It is still there, for those who couldn' | + | The combined trip brought out a total of seven, including three from the C.B.C. The man who knew the way up Black Billy' |
- | The combined trip brought out a total of seven, including three from the C.B.C. The man who knew the way up Black Billy' | + | |
- | didn' | + | |
- | to Megalong. Brian is itching to try out his nautical " | + | |
- | watch him. | + | |
The Saturday trip failed through lack of starters and the leader spent the week-end in bed. | The Saturday trip failed through lack of starters and the leader spent the week-end in bed. | ||
- | On Sunday Paddy struck trouble at Woodnuts and the party | + | |
- | could not get across Cowan Creek. So Paddy set off with his seven hench?men and ladies around Apple Tree Bay to Bobbin Head and up the ridge to the gates. It was reported to MB as an excellent day and the flowers were good. Mary Houghton was the sole prospective attending. | + | On Sunday Paddy struck trouble at Woodnuts and the party could not get across Cowan Creek. So Paddy set off with his seven hench-men and ladies around Apple Tree Bay to Bobbin Head and up the ridge to the gates. It was reported to me as an excellent day and the flowers were good. Mary Houghton was the sole prospective attending. |
- | George Grey had a week-end at home as his trip had no starters, | + | |
- | Kath Brown substituted a trip from Courijah.for the leaderless one on the programme, and Sheila, Joan Cordell and John White went with her. A most pleasant trip followed and they hitched out from Burragorang. | + | George Grey had a week-end at home as his trip had no starters. |
+ | |||
+ | Kath Brown substituted a trip from Courijah for the leaderless one on the programme, and Sheila, Joan Cordell and John White went with her. A most pleasant trip followed and they hitched out from Burragorang. | ||
Jess Martin had a highly successful day walk on the 16th with 6 members and 5 visitors. The weather was fine and a first class display of flowers was seen. Jess comments that there doesn' | Jess Martin had a highly successful day walk on the 16th with 6 members and 5 visitors. The weather was fine and a first class display of flowers was seen. Jess comments that there doesn' | ||
+ | |||
Frank Rigby had his trip put into the melting pot for a new leader as his holidays were forced upon him and he was not in town, and as far as is known, no substitute leader was found. | Frank Rigby had his trip put into the melting pot for a new leader as his holidays were forced upon him and he was not in town, and as far as is known, no substitute leader was found. | ||
- | Frank Ashdown' | + | |
- | 5. | + | Frank Ashdown' |
- | THE SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD SHOP OFFERS | + | |
- | QUALITY DRIED FRUITS, NUTS and BISCUITS | + | ---- |
- | DELICIOUS FRUIT SWEETS | + | |
- | WHOLSOME, LIGHT RY-KING CRISP BREAD | + | === The Sanitarium Health Food Shop. === |
- | AMAZING, LOW ECONOMY PRICES | + | |
- | COME TO OUR STORE, 13 HUNTER STREET, SYDNEY AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL RANGE OF HEALTH-FOODS | + | Offers quality dried fruits, nuts and biscuits. Delicious fruit sweets. Wholesome, light ry-king crisp bread. |
- | - FOR WALKING TRIPS AND HOME USE. | + | |
- | THREE MONTHS AMONGST THE SOUTH SEA ISIANDS | + | Amazing, low economy prices. |
+ | |||
+ | Come to our store at 13 Hunter Street, and see our wonderful range of health-giving foods - for walking trips and home use. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Three Months Amongst The South Sea Islands. ===== | ||
(Being a letter from Frank Duncan' | (Being a letter from Frank Duncan' | ||
+ | |||
When I visited your Club to show movies of New Guinea I mentioned to your President that I might find time to tell the S.B.Ws. about a forthcoming trip of mine, and as he might be expecting me to keep my promise and as the trip is now under way, here goes. | When I visited your Club to show movies of New Guinea I mentioned to your President that I might find time to tell the S.B.Ws. about a forthcoming trip of mine, and as he might be expecting me to keep my promise and as the trip is now under way, here goes. | ||
- | In June my wife Dorothy and I left on Bret Hilder' | + | |
- | Guardalcanal, | + | In June my wife Dorothy and I left on Bret Hilder' |
- | AD-sea. June. | + | |
- | Sometimes I wonder whether I am dreaming, or whether everything I recall of living in Sydney comes from a recollection of a previous life. Here in a gigantic circle of sea and sky, each of the most vivid translucent blue, our little ship rolls gently along for days on end. Flying fish and majestic albatrosses and hot sun, with everyone in white, make Sydney in wind, rain and cold seem a million | + | __At sea__. __June__. |
- | miles away instead of a mere 1, | + | |
- | Sydney has been perfect, the seas have been very high until this | + | Sometimes I wonder whether I am dreaming, or whether everything I recall of living in Sydney comes from a recollection of a previous life. Here in a gigantic circle of sea and sky, each of the most vivid translucent blue, our little ship rolls gently along for days on end. Flying fish and majestic albatrosses and hot sun, with everyone in white, make Sydney in wind, rain and cold seem a million miles away instead of a mere 1,500. Though each day since we left Sydney has been perfect, the seas have been very high until this morning when it threatens to become monotonously calm. Part of the day's fun has been to dash across the cargo deck and hatches between waves breaking over the sides without being ducked. Half the crew are Malayans and the other half Chinese and on such a small ship you get to know them and establish a contact even though they cannot all speak English. Yesterday we were anchored off an island fishing. I asked our Chinese cabin boy how many he'd caught, and got the reply "oo piss" - which rather rocked me, so I asked again and got the same answers and then it dawned on me that "pp piss" |
- | morning when it threatens to become monotonously calm. Part of the | + | |
- | day's fun has been to dash across the cargo deck and hatches between waves breaking over the sides without being ducked. Half the crew are Malayans and the other half Chinese and on such a small ship you get to know them and establish a contact even though they cannot | + | It is strange how our impressions of a place change when we come into close contact with it. Take Norfolk Is. for instance, tied up as it is with our early history. I've always imagined it a tiny, more or less barren little island just off the coast, inhabited by a number of rugged Australians who grew pine trees and sold the seeds to our beach councils. Instead of which I found a slice of the Canadian Rockies with __millions__ |
- | 6. | + | |
- | all speak English. Yesterday we were anchored off an island fishing. I asked our Chinese cabin boy how many he'd caught, and got the reply "co piss" - which rather rocked me, so I asked again and got the same answers and then it dawned on me that "cc pis s2 was his idea of English for "two fish" - and you could read in his face the query 'What's the matter with this bloke; he can't understand his | + | Yesterday I walked 12 miles to collect movies of all the historic spots of pre-mutineer days - the convict settlement - collecting pictures of, for instance, Bloody Bridge where 13 convicts were buried alive among the stones - or Headstone Pt. where a legendary character who escaped the warders and successfully evaded them for 7 years by living in one of the huge trees, coming out at night to fish - was finally caught and hanged in the town Common. |
- | own language." | + | |
- | It is strange how our impressions of a place change when we | + | Being a personal friend of the Captain' |
- | come into close contact with it. Take Norfolk Is. for instance, tied up as it is with our early history. I've always imagined it a tiny, more or less barren little island just off the coast, | + | |
- | inhabited by a number of rugged Australians who grew pine trees and sold the seeds to our beach councils. Instead of which I found a | + | We're now off on a 3-day cruise to the next group of Islands - the New Hebrides, where we are promised a mixture of French, British - and Tonkinese, as well as natives. There we'll have our swimming and coconut plantations and native villages, so I'll leave anticipation to realisation. Any difficulty you have deciphering this writing you can put down to the violent motion of the ship, plus the effort of writing on my knees and trying to avoid being washed overboard as every now and again a wave breaks over the side. |
- | slice of the Canadian Rockies with millions | + | |
- | forests where they'd been growing for centuries - and the cultivat- | + | __Espiritu Santo__ |
- | ed parts a replica of the loyEiness | + | |
- | England. As a whole the island looks like a beautiful English park, | + | This is the life! A strange new world indeed - every day teems with stories, mostly about people you meet. There are no secrets or family skeletons; since everyone knows everyone else there is, after all, not much sense. |
- | an effect that is helped by the old English buildings | + | |
- | means. All the inhabitants are the descend7E7s | + | I've been introduced to Nature' |
- | the islanders of today are a mixture of both, and since they have | + | |
- | always been isolated on a small island over the whole period of 130 years, they have retained all their early characteristics - | + | These islands are mostly French and everything is so different; natives made the islands beautiful - the natives kept them that way, and when the French, Chinese and Tonkinese came and created filthy slums, the natives moved out and built lovely little villages in the jungle a few yards from the sea. We visited several of them and they were a delight - flowers everywhere - not a tree destroyed - and absolute cleanliness. I wonder what they think when they walk down the European street with its lack of drains, its filthy slush and the hovels of the Chinese and Tonkinese who empty all their slops in the street. The French being a carefree race, although clean in themselves, couldn' |
- | a mixture of dark and fair - slow and exotic - speech still the dialect of old English mixed with the dreamy Tahitian. The women | + | |
- | are lovely and langourous like the Tahitians, but the men al.e a weak looking lot. Without much contact with the outside world there has been much inter-marriage, | + | __Rabaul__. __Aug.1__ |
- | Young whose grandmother was one of the original Tahitian girls who married a Mutineer on Pitcairn. It was difficult to follow her half | + | |
- | old-English-Tahitian speech. Living still as one big family, too, they' | + | Just to remind us that the volcano I can see a couple of miles away (Matapi) is still alive and kicking, we have just had three earthquakes in one day - one of them rattled the place like a dice in a box. We climbed to the top of the volcano and looked down into the crater despite the steam and sulphur fumes. It will be almost impossible for you to imagine how hot it is up here at this time of the year. There is no such thing as winter since we are only a few degrees from the equator. It's just Hot and D--Hot. The sun rises and sets at almost the same time every day all the year round. For nearly two months now, since leaving Sydney, shivering in the cold, we have not worn more than shorts and shirt and slept bare every night. No one owns a blanket here. We swim every day though it's a waste of time as the water is luke warm. We came on the trip for a rest but up to the present we haven' |
- | Island has been either burned | + | |
- | result that there' | + | We called at 20 different islands before arriving at Rabaul and have now been here one week during which time we've travelled a few hundred miles into the interior. In a few days we're flying to the famous Sepik River - right away off the beaten track among the most primitive natives whose houses are built __over__ |
- | Yesterday I walked 12 miles to collect movies of all the historic spots of pre-mutineer days - the convict settlement - collecting pictures of, for instance, Bloody Bridge where 13 convicts were buried alive among the stones - or Headstone Pt, where a legendary character who escaped the warders and successfully evaded | + | |
- | 7, | + | Been struggling with the pigeon and gradually learning the hard way. For instance, saw some " |
- | them for 7 years by living in one of the huge trees, coming out at night to fish - was finally caught and hanged in the town Common. | + | |
- | Being a personal friend of the Captain' | + | |
- | We're now off on a 3-day cruise to the next group of Islands - the New Hebrides, where we are promised a mixture of French, British | + | |
- | - and Tonkinese, as well as natives. There we'll have our swimming and coconut plantations and native villages, so I'll leave anticipation to realisation. Any difficulty you. have deciphering this writing you can put down to the violent motion of the ship, plus the effort of writing on my knees and trying to avoid being washed overboard as every now and again a wave breaks over the side, | + | |
- | PHOTOGRAPHY I. ? ? t | + | |
- | You press the button, we'll do the rest t | + | |
- | Finegrain | + | |
- | Developing | + | |
- | Sparkling | + | |
- | Prints | + | |
- | Perfect | + | |
- | Enlargements | + | |
- | Your | + | |
- | Rollfilms | + | |
- | or | + | |
- | Leica films | + | |
- | deserve the | + | |
- | best SERVICE | + | |
- | LUCA PHOTO SERVICE | + | |
- | 31 Macquarie Place | + | |
- | SYDNEY N.S.W. | + | |
- | a. | + | |
- | Espiritu Santo | + | |
- | This is the life l A strange new world indeed - every day teens with stories, mostly about people you meet. There are no secrets or family skeletons; since everyone knows everyone else there is, after all, not much sense. | + | |
- | I've been introduced to Nature' | + | |
- | These islands are mostly French and everything is so different; natives made the islands beautiful - the natives kept them that | + | |
- | way, and when the French, Chinese and Tonkinese came and created filthy slums, the natives moved out and built lovely little villages in the jungle a few yards from the sea. We visited several of them and they were a delight - flowers everywhere - not a tree destroyed - and absolute cleanliness. I wonder what they think | + | |
- | when they walk down the European street with its lack of drains, its filthy slush and the hovels of the Chinese and Tonkinese who empty all their slops in the street. The French being a carefree race, although clean in themselves, couldn' | + | |
- | Rabaul. Aug.1 | + | |
- | Just to remind us that the volcano I can see a couple of miles away (Matapi) is still alive and kicking, we have just had three earthquakes in one day - one of them rattled the place like a dice in a box. We climbed to the top of the volcano and looked down into the crater despite the steam and sulphur fumes. It will be almost impossible for you to imagine how hot it is up here at this time of the year. There is no such thing as winter since we are only a few degrees from the equator. It's just Hot and D--Hot. The sun rises and sets at almost the same time every day all the year round. For nearly two months now, since leaving Sydney ,shivering in the cold, we have not worn more than shorts and shirt and | + | |
- | slept bare every night. No one owns a blanket here. We swim every | + | |
- | day though it's a waste of time as the water is luke warm. We came | + | |
- | on the trip for a rest but up to the present we haven' | + | |
- | 9. | + | |
- | IMPORTANT TRANSPORT NOTICE | + | |
- | ANY HOUR. RING WRITE or CALL | + | |
- | SIEDLECKY' | + | |
- | 116 STATION STREET, BLACKHEATH | + | |
- | 24 HOUR SERVICE | + | |
- | BUSHWALKERS arriving late at night without transport bboking can ring fro car from Railway Station, or call at) above address - - IT'S NEVER TOO LATE. | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | FARES: KANANGRA WALLS 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | + | |
- | PERRY' S. LOOKDOWN 34/.. 8 ff 8 8 8 | + | |
- | JENOLAN STATE FOREST 20/- " if ff | + | |
- | CARLON' | + | |
- | LOOK FOR T.C. 3210 or PACKHARD T.V.270 | + | |
- | moment anywhere and have had some really wonderful experiences. The highlight (for me) was at a dream island with limpid lagoons and swaying palm trees where twelve lovely Polynesian girls tried to teach me the hula hula, crowned | + | |
- | We called at 20 different islands before arriving at Rabaul and have now been here one week during which time we've travelled a few hundred miles into the interior. In a few days we're flying to the famous Sepik River - right away off the beaten track among the most primitive natives whose houses are built over the water. We'll be glad to be on the way for we've attended parties and dinners almost every night till 3 a.m. Anyway, it's too hot to sleep. | + | |
- | Been struggling with the pigeon and gradually learning the hard way. For instance, saw some " | + | |
"Why fella you bilong Kalaboose?" | "Why fella you bilong Kalaboose?" | ||
- | 10. | + | |
Answer: Me killim Master. | Answer: Me killim Master. | ||
- | Q. Howlong | + | |
- | A. 6 months, | + | Q. How long you stop along Kalaboose? |
- | Wows I thought, Only 6 months for killing his Master, and when I Mentioned this to a European he just laughed for killim | + | |
- | We were taken in a small ship up the 'Buka Passage - one of the most beautiful waterways in the world - to meet the Catholic Bishop who is quite an identity, - a jovial old bloke. | + | A. 6 months. |
- | Been shooting crocodile and expect to do some more, but as they only COMB out at night you can't photograph them; instead I'm bringing back a skin just to prove it. | + | |
- | Time is on the wing and the mail leaves in half an hour so oheers. Won't get an opportunity to write any more; we will be living in a native village for about 2 weeks with natives to study their way of life. | + | Wow! I thought. Only 6 months for killing his Master, and when I Mentioned this to a European he just laughed for __killim__ |
+ | |||
+ | We were taken in a small ship up the Buka Passage - one of the most beautiful waterways in the world - to meet the Catholic Bishop who is quite an identity - a jovial old bloke. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Been shooting crocodile and expect to do some more, but as they only come out at night you can't photograph them; instead I'm bringing back a skin just to prove it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Time is on the wing and the mail leaves in half an hour so cheers. Won't get an opportunity to write any more; we will be living in a native village for about 2 weeks with natives to study their way of life. | ||
Good Bushwalking, | Good Bushwalking, | ||
+ | |||
W.T. | W.T. | ||
- | PROGRESS REPORT: | + | |
- | In spite of the Woodiestpoem, Grace and Geof are still engaged. "You don't have to believe everything you read in print," | + | |
- | WINTER MORN | + | ---- |
- | A splash | + | |
- | That's quick as a flash And a feeling of horror At each to-morrow.. | + | === Progress Report: === |
- | The horrible fright | + | |
- | May be all right | + | In spite of the Woodies' |
- | But I say | + | |
- | Boshl | + | ---- |
- | Why should a.Bushwalker | + | |
- | Wash? (Anon. N.Z.A.C.) | + | === Winter Morn. === |
- | MT. SONDER. - Joan Walker. | + | |
- | It was early afternoon as we waved goodbye to the jeep that had brought us to Glen Helen, 'That morning we had come the hundred miles from Alice Springs prepared for a week's camp at Glen Helen Gorge on the FinkeRiver, and at Ormisten Gorge about six miles away. | + | A splash\\ |
+ | That's quick as a flash\\ | ||
+ | And a feeling of horror\\ | ||
+ | At each to-morrow.. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The horrible fright\\ | ||
+ | May be all right\\ | ||
+ | But I say\\ | ||
+ | Bosh!\\ | ||
+ | Why should a.Bushwalker\\ | ||
+ | Wash? | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Anon. N.Z.A.C.) | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === 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, N.S.W. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Important Transport Notice. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bushwalkers requiring transport from Blackheath, any hour, ring, write or call... | ||
+ | |||
+ | Siedlecky' | ||
+ | |||
+ | 116 Station Street, Blackheath. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 24 hour service. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 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__! | ||
+ | |||
+ | 'Phone Blackheath 81, or Sydney No. LU3563 after hours, or MA3467. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Fares: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Kanangra Walls: 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | ||
+ | * Perry' | ||
+ | * Jenolan State Forest: 20/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | ||
+ | * Carlon' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Look for T.C.3210 or Packhard T.V.270. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Mt. Sonder. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | - Joan Walker. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It was early afternoon as we waved goodbye to the jeep that had brought us to Glen Helen. That morning we had come the hundred miles from Alice Springs prepared for a week's camp at Glen Helen Gorge on the Finke River, and at Ormisten Gorge about six miles away. | ||
Leaving our packs on the sandy river bank we skirted the deep waterhole blocking the northern end of the gorge, and, cameras at the ready, pussy-footed to a vantage point a quarter of a mile away. | Leaving our packs on the sandy river bank we skirted the deep waterhole blocking the northern end of the gorge, and, cameras at the ready, pussy-footed to a vantage point a quarter of a mile away. | ||
- | Behind us, the long straight ridge we had left, running East to West to the limits of vision, with the broad and sandy Finke swinging in beneath its steep red cliffs. In front, mile after mile of | + | |
- | plain cut by cattle tracks weaving between the mulga and broken by scattered ridges,50 ft. ox so high, of red quartzite or the more | + | Behind us, the long straight ridge we had left, running East to West to the limits of vision, with the broad and sandy Finke swinging in beneath its steep red cliffs. In front, mile after mile of plain cut by cattle tracks weaving between the mulga and broken by scattered ridges, 50 ft. or so high, of red quartzite or the more startling chocolate brown limestone. Over and beyond these our eyes were drawn irresistibly |
- | startling chocolate brown limestone. Over and beyond these our eyes were drawn irresistiply | + | |
- | Meanwhile to camp and the search for H20. There was water a-plenty in the river - with a saline content comparable to seawater. A search on the hillside yielded | + | Meanwhile to camp and the search for H20. There was water a-plenty in the river - with a saline content comparable to seawater. A search on the hillside yielded |
- | An early rising one morning, and out to watch the sun light up Sonder catching the cliffs first and turning them red, then | + | |
- | gradually, as the light became higher, the purple shadows returned. | + | An early rising one morning, and out to watch the sun light up Sonder catching the cliffs first and turning them red, then gradually, as the light became higher, the purple shadows returned. |
- | Across the plain we started, ignoring the cattle pads and plunging bravely through the spinifex to each hill top so that we might admire again the colours of Sonder and the shadows on the scalloped ridges of the Ormiston, A choice of two routes seemed open to us: to follow the western ridge which clearly swung in a great bend to the furthest peak, or forge straight ahead up the ridges mounting to the base of the main peak. A short scramble through a saddle should then put us in a position to walk up from the northern side. This we decided on, but alas, we forgot how strange this land is. Up the ridges which should have led to1 the main line, down into the gullies which magically appeared and isolated each from its neighbour. Once. Twice. But then at last | + | |
- | the main ridge. Up, up and over. In front the ridge dropped | + | Across the plain we started, ignoring the cattle pads and plunging bravely through the spinifex to each hill top so that we might admire again the colours of Sonder and the shadows on the scalloped ridges of the Ormiston. A choice of two routes seemed open to us: to follow the western ridge which clearly swung in a great bend to the furthest peak, or forge straight ahead up the ridges mounting to the base of the main peak. A short scramble through a saddle should then put us in a position to walk up from the northern side. This we decided on, but alas, we forgot how strange this land is. Up the ridges which should have led to the main line, down into the gullies which magically appeared and isolated each from its neighbour. Once. Twice. But then at last the main ridge. Up, up and over. In front the ridge dropped steeply to a valley practically enclosed by that despised western ridge on whose southern bend we stood. Two miles away, across the valley, the true ridges of Mt. Sonder |
- | steeply to a valley practically enclosed by that despised western ridge on whose southern bend we stood. Two miles away, across the valley, the true ridges of Mt.onder rose. Two miles away; Time had beaten us, but we could still admire, and that we did as we boiled our billy and dreamt of now, one day, we should return and reach the summit. | + | |
- | 12, | + | ---- |
- | ,FEDERATION REPORT | + | |
+ | ===== Federation Report - October. ===== | ||
- Allen A. Strom. | - Allen A. Strom. | ||
- | Enquiry has shown that Window Displays | + | |
- | Buildings), | + | Enquiry has shown that __Window Displays__ |
- | The affiliation with lintz_szii, | + | |
- | - with Paul H. Barnes acting as delegate, | + | The affiliation with __The N.S.W. Sports Federation__ |
- | An enquiry was received from The Eureka Youth League | + | |
- | Following upon the occurrence of a vacancy on The Heathcote | + | An enquiry was received from __The Eureka Youth League |
- | The Department of Lands has refused to resume | + | |
- | Tom Moppett was nominated by the Federation to fill a vacancy that has occurred on The Fauna Protection | + | Following upon the occurrence of a vacancy on __The Heathcote |
- | Approximately 154 persons were present at The Federation | + | |
- | The Assistant Information | + | The Department of Lands has refused to resume |
- | A meeting of the Junior | + | |
- | It will be for boys, Stan Cattier | + | Tom Moppett was nominated by the Federation to fill a vacancy that has occurred on __The Fauna Protection |
- | le4ders. | + | |
- | Buphfire | + | Approximately 154 persons were present at __The Federation |
- | same time receive an up-to-date list of volunteers. His Address is 29 High St. Canterbury. | + | |
- | A Track over Bushwalkersi | + | __The Assistant Information |
- | A report to hand says that a road has been cut into Church Creek Caves area. Enquiries into land tenures in the area will be under- | + | |
- | taken. | + | A meeting of the __Junior |
- | The Federation still requii.es | + | |
- | Premier Cahill has assured us that no alienation of land will take place along the railway line in The Royal National | + | __Bushfire |
- | 13. | + | |
- | TURN ABOUT | + | __A Track over Bushwalkers' |
+ | |||
+ | A report to hand says that a road has been cut into Church Creek Caves area. Enquiries into land tenures in the area will be undertaken. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Federation still requires | ||
+ | |||
+ | Premier Cahill has assured us that no alienation of land will take place along the railway line in __The Royal National | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Turn About. ===== | ||
- Jim Brown. | - Jim Brown. | ||
+ | |||
From the " | From the " | ||
- | "A man who lives in a cave in Roseville Chase was fined ,15 with 10 guineas coats by Mr. A.E. Hodgson, S.M., in Central Summon Court yesterday, for " | + | |
- | ft | + | "A man who lives in a cave in Roseville Chase was fined £15 with 10 guineas coats by Mr. A.E. Hodgson, S.M., in Central Summon Court yesterday, for " |
- | reserve. | + | |
I repeat, "for staying overnight in a public reserve." | I repeat, "for staying overnight in a public reserve." | ||
- | Dear Brethren (and Sistern) Bushwalkers, | + | |
- | fire places and tanks of water and shelter sheds - sprats to catch | + | Dear Brethren (and Sistern) Bushwalkers, |
- | mackerel: - springs to catch woodcocks1 | + | |
- | Look at it clearly. In these days of adverse trade balances and falling wool prices, can the Government afford to ignore such | + | Look at it clearly. In these days of adverse trade balances and falling wool prices, can the Government afford to ignore such a revenue-producing potential as the Public Reserve? It is my glum forecast that in the next few months there will be a highly confidential report to the Minister for Lands from the Departmental Under Secretary. It will commence like this:- |
- | a revenue-producing potential as the Public Reserve? It is my glum forecast that in the next few months there will be a highly | + | |
- | confidential report to the Minister for Lands from the Departmental Under Secretary. It will commence like this:- | + | "In response to your memorandum |
- | "In response to your memorEindum | + | |
- | Vast areas of Crown Land exist which have not been proclaimed or gazetted or dedicated as public reserves. | + | Vast areas of Crown Land exist which have not been proclaimed or gazetted or dedicated as public reserves. |
- | out these expanses of countryside, | + | |
- | spend nights out of doors without exacting any penalty. The revenue potential must be recognised, and it is therefore recommended that all the regions specified in Appendix " | + | Further consideration might be given to the resumption of smaller portions of alienated land, nominated in Appendix " |
- | should be given to the Greater Blue Mountains National Park as the reservation of this region has been the subject of | + | |
- | correspondence received by this Department over the past 25 years, and it is very common for travellers to stay overnight in its precincts. | + | |
- | Further consideration might be given to the resumption of smaller portions of alienated land, nominated in Appendix " | + | |
You see the trend of things? Next will be another newspaper item:- | You see the trend of things? Next will be another newspaper item:- | ||
- | "HIKERS' | + | |
- | "In the Central Summons Court today evidence was given | + | === "Hiker's Camp Raided" |
- | that four hikers had been detected camping overnight in the Blue Mountains Reserve. Police officers stated that they had been found encamped on Kedumba Creek, just below the Eight- Foot Track, about fifty miles north-east of Wentworth Falls. Fines totalling | + | |
+ | "In the Central Summons Court today evidence was given that four hikers had been detected camping overnight in the Blue Mountains Reserve. Police officers stated that they had been found encamped on Kedumba Creek, just below the Eight-Foot Track, about fifty miles north-east of Wentworth Falls. Fines totalling | ||
Next from the Monthly Walks Report:- | Next from the Monthly Walks Report:- | ||
+ | |||
"Great difficulty is being experienced in obtaining leaders to carry out overnight camping walks. Every day walk on the programme has been filled." | "Great difficulty is being experienced in obtaining leaders to carry out overnight camping walks. Every day walk on the programme has been filled." | ||
+ | |||
From the Federation Bulletin:- | From the Federation Bulletin:- | ||
- | "The Information Bureau is obtaining as much data as possible concerning privately owned land in the bush, where walking parties may camp without the risk of incurring fines for staying overnight in Regerves. Efforts will be made to reach satisfactory arrangements with the landowners." | + | |
+ | "The Information Bureau is obtaining as much data as possible concerning privately owned land in the bush, where walking parties may camp without the risk of incurring fines for staying overnight in Reserves. Efforts will be made to reach satisfactory arrangements with the landowners." | ||
From the S.B.W. Magazine:- | From the S.B.W. Magazine:- | ||
- | "We knew we were under observation, | + | |
+ | "We knew we were under observation, | ||
From a newspaper Court report:- | From a newspaper Court report:- | ||
- | "The police officers stated that, on their approach, the young man hastily ran into thick scrub but was apprehended at the edge of a 200 ft. precipice. A search at the foot of tile cliff produced a sleeping bag, a hiker' | + | |
- | badge in the form of a flannel flower. He denied that these articles were his property and stated that he was doing a day hike from Lithgow to Goulburn. The case was dismissed." | + | "The police officers stated that, on their approach, the young man hastily ran into thick scrub but was apprehended at the edge of a 200 ft. precipice. A search at the foot of the cliff produced a sleeping bag, a hiker' |
From the Minutes:- | From the Minutes:- | ||
+ | |||
"Moved by the Conservation Secretary and resolved - 'That we write to the Minister for Lands protesting against the proclamation of any further public reserves, as it is considered that the 73.16% of the State so dedicated is ample for recreational purposes" | "Moved by the Conservation Secretary and resolved - 'That we write to the Minister for Lands protesting against the proclamation of any further public reserves, as it is considered that the 73.16% of the State so dedicated is ample for recreational purposes" | ||
+ | |||
And from the Minister:- | And from the Minister:- | ||
+ | |||
(the usual) | (the usual) | ||
- | "Your representations have been received and will be considered. | + | |
- | 14. | + | "Your representations have been received and will be considered." |
- | 15. WEEK-END WITH THE PUTT -PUTT FLOTILLA. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Week-End With The Putt-Putt Flotilla. ===== | ||
- Dot Butler. | - Dot Butler. | ||
- | The starting off place was Bobbin | + | |
- | While " | + | The starting off place was Bobbin |
- | visions of his boatstalling | + | |
- | himself incompetent to fix it, but when Gecr Thcj LI5 crew the problem. was solved. | + | While " |
- | By 9 o' | + | |
- | the small fleet putted out among the expensive | + | By 9 o' |
- | The boats were lovely faithful little | + | |
- | 11..p. motor was simplicity itself - you save a s-n:n 1ver a 90 degree turn, you wrapped a belt round a shaft an p[;. it off | + | The boats were lovely faithful little |
- | again with a mighty sweep and hastily turned | + | |
- | on the scale which made the petrol drip out c,w fa2, and away | + | Standing up on the back seat with the tiller |
- | you went. Even I could understand it. The =c,' | + | |
- | All or Nothing | + | Eventually one became aware of the dawn through a scent of orange blossom and petrol and exhaust fumes, and the next coherent picture is of all the party, minus the three mudlarks, pulled up at the Wiseman' |
- | Speed Ahead, or Dead Stop, and full speed 1-,lots5 or le22. | + | |
- | Those that were nmore" gradually drew ahead (' -.;;P, ) 'less" | + | |
- | and myself in the second last boat had the sa- acLo:1 (,f : | + | |
- | that there was still one boat behind ours as 1iUL r' xo. the | + | |
- | flickering will-o' | + | |
- | vessels manned by Hooper and the Admiral, | + | |
- | and Geof and George,with their respective | + | |
- | different boats organised their affairs to 0,31r | + | |
- | boat agreed on 3-hourly shifts among the t' | + | |
- | this meant that the two off duty could have 6 1=s s2ewi0 | + | |
- | Standing up on the back seat with the tiller | + | |
- | floor and John and the two little boys asleep on. ':ho ete a. the | + | |
- | gentle putt-putt-putt of the motor - so unde3. T{., | + | |
- | railway bridge and the road bridge without | + | |
- | half an hour after midnight John woke up to hEvc2 a | + | |
- | at 1 a.m, my shift terminated and I jumped into ;, -(': cs and was asleep in a matter of seconds. Suddenly | + | |
- | quick, Wake Snowin | + | |
- | 16. | + | |
- | and said " | + | |
- | destruction, | + | |
- | Eventually one became aware-. of the dawn through a scent of orange blossom and petrol and exhaust fumes, and the next coherent | + | |
" | " | ||
+ | |||
How many times had he been up here? "Oh, two or three." | How many times had he been up here? "Oh, two or three." | ||
+ | |||
There were no takers for the swim. | There were no takers for the swim. | ||
- | Breakfast over and still no sign of Bob's boat, so we left a note for him on the wharf and putted off past the ci-tvas | + | |
- | It wasn't long before a really, inviting sandy beach came into view, and without question every boat made straight for it. Soon we were all in swimming - except Pete in his plaster of course. He entertained himself by chugging up and down the river with Hepther | + | Breakfast over and still no sign of Bob's boat, so we left a note for him on the wharf and putted off past the citrus |
- | seemed to be enjoying it so the rest of us had a go too. Then, alas, this innocent pastime palled and we find th& | + | |
- | be in their boat, so they are 'pushed off into midstream. As if this were not enough, a body leaps in and takes their starter-strap, | + | It wasn't long before a really inviting sandy beach came into view, and without question every boat made straight for it. Soon we were all in swimming - except Pete in his plaster of course. He entertained himself by chugging up and down the river with Heather |
- | There had been a lot of talk, "Do we move off now,or do we.wait till the change of the tide at midnight?" | + | |
- | so we packed up and away, the idea being to camp for the night someWher | + | There had been a lot of talk, "Do we move off now, or do we wait till the change of the tide at midnight?" |
- | tea was on the way despite the low level of warGe..2 131 J:1031.; 7aerbanketSc | + | |
- | lantern seeking one honest man, as we see the Adnf_i l from group | + | The young Butler-buds were bedded down under a tree, the two Dots and John and Snow occupied a series of transverse |
- | to group with a mug hooked over his finger | + | |
- | The young Butler-buds were bedded down under and John and Snow occupied a series of transverse ploughed field with a fire at their feet, and the repaired to tents and no one stirred for at leasta tree thi, two Dots furrows !_1.1 the | + | Sunday dawned fine, with a scent of orange blossoms in the air and the tide gone down and Geof's boat standing on its hindquarters |
- | rest of the party 9 hours* | + | |
- | Sunday dawned fine, with a-scent of orange blossoms in the air and the tide gone down and Goof's boat standing on it hir.dqual-ters | + | There was much swopping over of passengers among the boats, and a few tense episodes when John and Snow ran amuck and rammed other boats, and pleasant hours of sunbaking |
- | There was much swopping over of passengers among the boats, and a few tense episodes when John and Snow ran amuck and rammed other boats, and pleasant hours ofisunbaking | + | |
- | We pulled in at the Fisherman' | + | We pulled in at the Fisherman' |
- | Foxa that it was an eight-knot water wombat. | + | |
- | The next port of call was the wreck of the "Parranatte, a great metal hulk lying with its back broken in only a few feet of water, It had gone ashore on a flood tide years ago when the cables towing | + | The next port of call was the wreck of the "Parramatta" |
- | boats we had to leave. | + | |
- | out of the red-rusted boiler, and Geof calling | + | There was no future in landing |
- | There was no future in landing | + | |
- | 18. | + | We waited a reasonable length of time, then Geof went up to hurry them on their way, but he returned, beaten, and suggested that we all go and bring our wandering ones back by force. This was a mighty idea. Ah, here they come, the sluggards, sauntering down the middle of the road four abreast. As we strode towards them they stopped in their tracks, then started walking backwards slowly a pace at a time, then they turned suddenly and ran off at top speed with the rest of us in pursuit. This incredible sight held the population of Hawkesbury River dumfounded. Unsuccessful, |
- | so rapidly, so we tethered all the boats together nose to 1;;a1 n mid, stream, turned off the motors, and drifted with the tide as 70 lunched. Then the motors were started up again, with the ne.xt stop Ha-ezesbury | + | |
- | We waited a reasonable length of time,. then Geof went up to hurry them on their way, but he returned, beaten, and suggested that 70 all go and bring our wandering ones back by force. This was a mighty idea. AIL, here they come, the sluggards, sauntering down the middle, of the road four abreast. As we strode towards them they stopped in their tracks, then started walking, backwards slowly a. pace at a time, then they turned suddenly and ran off at top speed with the rest. of 113. in pursuit. This incredible sight held the population of Hawkesbury River dumfounded. Unsuccessful, | + | There was now a heavy swell coming in from the sea, and we lunged and bounced over the waves in a most exciting fashion with spray flying. Then we joined company with other homing craft and chugged |
- | There was now a heavy swell coming in from the seas and we lunged and bounced over the waves in a illoSt | + | |
- | Finally the last boat was in and all our gear unstal | + | Finally the last boat was in and all our gear unstacked |
- | - that was George' | + | |
- | acted as bank. When they finally, got to the end of it Heather announced that she was 1/16/8 short.,- "Of course," | + | |
- | 19 instead of 18." Oh what a gentleman George is; hedidnIt. | + | |
Then off to the waiting bus and the cars and homeward bound, twenty nautical lubbers turned landlubber again. | Then off to the waiting bus and the cars and homeward bound, twenty nautical lubbers turned landlubber again. | ||
- | THE CALOOLA CLUB | + | |
- | -(Founded 1945)- | + | ---- |
- | The Christmas - New Year Trip, 1956/57. | + | |
- | A Tour of some National Parks and Snow Areas in Victoria, including Wilson' | + | === Naughtiggle Knowledge === |
- | Cost 10 per person, provide own food. | + | |
+ | Sydney Boat Wreckers Inc. | ||
+ | |||
+ | [Cartoons] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== The Caloola Club (Founded 1945) - The Christmas-New Year Trip, 1956/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | A Tour of some National Parks and Snow Areas in Victoria, including Wilson' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Cost £10 per person, provide own food. | ||
Travel will be by Club Coach with walks of one or more days duration for those desiring to participate. | Travel will be by Club Coach with walks of one or more days duration for those desiring to participate. | ||
- | OOOOOOOOO 000.000 | ||
- | Dates: December 25th (depart Clubroom about 3 p.m.) | ||
- | to January 13th approximately. | ||
- | Sydney-Albury-Melbourne-Leongatha-Fish Creek- WILSON' | ||
- | prole.21.1LILLaLLIELL | ||
- | (See Broadbent' | ||
- | Victoria.) | ||
- | River Capp, Foster Morewell Tanjil Bren BAW BAW PLATEAU - Walhalla - Matlock - Jamieson Whitfield - Myrtleford BUFFALO NATIONAL PARK Bright - Harrietville - Mts. FEATHERTOP and HOTHAM - Omeo - NUNNIONG PLATEAU - Bruthen - Nowa Nowa - Orbost - Cann River - HALLACOOTA NATIONAL PARK - Genoa - Bega - Sydney. | ||
- | Let's have your deposit of 5 (plus 2/6 affiliation for non-members) not later than the General Gathering of the Club at the Clubroom, 31 Byron Street, Croydon on December 1st. | ||
- | Details and enquiries: | ||
- | (Mrs) E.M. Dingeldei, 42 Byron Street, Croydon | ||
- | UA 2983 (Private) UA 4914 (Business) | ||
- | Allen A. Strom, The Teachers' | ||
- | WB 2520, 8, 9 (Business) | ||
- | /411( | ||
- | A'70 /7/, | ||
- | f?,-:11.1/, | ||
- | f Ali /I/ | ||
- | 7F | ||
- | d 1H1\--)0) frd0_, | ||
- | 9 4P | ||
- | p 01 4 cj | ||
- | nOILLV-ici crItiq CnkI9 | ||
- | 4Q/ | ||
- | k50(A3C) | ||
- | Li a LA-V | ||
- | AJ-.4 cia P1\A * | ||
- | DPOIHWIN | ||
- | LA0SS11-1-410 | ||
- | V3 9t\ | + | __Dates__: December 25th (depart Clubroom about 3 p.m.) to January 13th approximately. |
- | in:3N | + | |
- | D /-10 vt kmotA1,0\-;( | + | __+Projected Itinerary__: |
- | \)\ | + | |
- | 11:11J3 VD4ou,:dv | + | (See Broadbent' |
- | ita | + | |
- | N hUGHT IGGLE KNOWLEDGE: syvNEy scan- wReci4ERs,Irtc. | + | Let's have your deposit of £5 (plus 2/6 affiliation for non-members) not later than the __General Gathering__ of the Club at the Clubroom, 31 Byron Street, Croydon on __December 1st__. |
- | 1( | + | |
- | ET HER Go, 34y3 THE A Pi10440 | + | Details and enquiries: (Mrs) E.M. Dingeldei, 42 Byron Street, Croydon. UA 2983 (Private), UA 4914 (Business). |
- | kivet kAKE I, SAyS THE stookiiv ! | + | |
- | kAicE Flurf,PFoNT 4N *EV 31vIft; 04, V14 C STERN !Ay; 7N5 linalki41614,1 | + | Allen A. Strom, The Teachers' |
- | srucic siAyS TM Amttimi | + | |
+ | [ Map ] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Paddy Made. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Calling all car-camping bushwalkers!! === | ||
- | 400010i | ||
- | 100. | ||
- | 1: | ||
- | CALLING ALL CAR-CAMPING | ||
- | BUSHWALKERS I | ||
- | 1/4 | ||
The rot has set in. | The rot has set in. | ||
- | Paddy attended a Canoe Club camp last-week-end. | + | |
+ | Paddy attended a Canoe Club camp last week-end. | ||
There were 5 caravans, 6 marquees, ...and a few peculiar people in tents you couldn' | There were 5 caravans, 6 marquees, ...and a few peculiar people in tents you couldn' | ||
- | Well, Paddy sees thewrft-ing on the wall, as it were, and has. produced a range of. light-weight cat tents which will appeal to all who go bushwalking by car. These tents can be,pitdhed almost as easily as a walkerlb.tent,' | ||
- | Here is the range | ||
- | The " | ||
- | 7' long x 61 wide x 5' high - | ||
- | Price 11121- | ||
- | The " | ||
- | 7' long by 7' wide x 5461 high | ||
- | 'Price 12/15/- | ||
- | The " | ||
- | 9' long x 7' wide x 6' | ||
- | (Pole, ) 1Dri.-;o ;L:,16/19/6 | ||
- | Full fr0111 P ada:; 0 | ||
- | ' | ||
- | 14t41111411*Mg, | ||
- | PADDY PALLIN | ||
- | Lightmeight Camp Gear 201CASTLFRTA1 5+ SYDNEY | ||
+ | Well, Paddy sees the writing on the wall, as it were, and has produced a range of light-weight car tents which will appeal to all who go bushwalking by car. These tents can be pitched almost as easily as a walker' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Here is the range: | ||
+ | |||
+ | The " | ||
+ | |||
+ | The " | ||
+ | |||
+ | The " | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Pole, extra.) | ||
+ | |||
+ | Full Price List from Paddy. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195611.1337917845.txt.gz · Last modified: 2012/05/25 13:50 by 127.0.0.1