195901
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Forty minutes or so after lunch, and a bit over half a mile down the Wollemi, we came to the Capertee, and therefore, the Colo. (I still think the Colo should start five miles above, at the confluence of Wolgan and Capertee, but then, cartographers are highly irresponsible people.) | Forty minutes or so after lunch, and a bit over half a mile down the Wollemi, we came to the Capertee, and therefore, the Colo. (I still think the Colo should start five miles above, at the confluence of Wolgan and Capertee, but then, cartographers are highly irresponsible people.) | ||
- | The Capertee, | + | The Capertee, |
Another dip for those who wanted to, and the leader said we now had between four or five miles down river to cover. It may be necessary to do the lot that afternoon if we wanted a tolerable camp site. About three o' | Another dip for those who wanted to, and the leader said we now had between four or five miles down river to cover. It may be necessary to do the lot that afternoon if we wanted a tolerable camp site. About three o' | ||
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- " | - " | ||
- | So read the Christraas | + | So read the Christmas |
---- | ---- | ||
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But my mother, with that unaccountable stubbornness mothers have, refused to give up hope. Every morning in the quiet grey silence before the dawn she would set out with me for the bush. We went early to avoid the heat of the day. From the top of the highest hill we would watch the sun arise in a glory of splendour. Trees would rustle with a cool stir in the soft dawn breeze as the world awoke. | But my mother, with that unaccountable stubbornness mothers have, refused to give up hope. Every morning in the quiet grey silence before the dawn she would set out with me for the bush. We went early to avoid the heat of the day. From the top of the highest hill we would watch the sun arise in a glory of splendour. Trees would rustle with a cool stir in the soft dawn breeze as the world awoke. | ||
- | "The world is very beautiful," | + | "The world is very beautiful," |
- | There were happy puppy days in the bright clear Queensland weather when the five little brothers and sisters lived and loved and laughed and were riotous in the sun. They danced and hunted through the bush, they lay sprawled on the hot sun-dazzled earth, warm in the sun and delightfully cold in the shade, and watched white islands of cloud heap themselves pile on pile and fill the upper air with movement and colour; they speculated on the infinite blue of the sky as seen through the riot of green and silver which was the gum trees. There was the joy of responding to the strong vibration of the earth, of trying to unravel the myriad tiny noises that made up a noise, and who can explain the deep soul-satisfying joy a child knows on feeling the silky-soft dust of the white road go puff between bare toes, or in squelching knee-deep through the thick black mud of the tidal mangrove creeks. In the trees were koala bears to be enticed with gum leaves, and if you stayed in the bush when the sun had gone down, you might be lucky onough | + | There were happy puppy days in the bright clear Queensland weather when the five little brothers and sisters lived and loved and laughed and were riotous in the sun. They danced and hunted through the bush, they lay sprawled on the hot sun-dazzled earth, warm in the sun and delightfully cold in the shade, and watched white islands of cloud heap themselves pile on pile and fill the upper air with movement and colour; they speculated on the infinite blue of the sky as seen through the riot of green and silver which was the gum trees. There was the joy of responding to the strong vibration of the earth, of trying to unravel the myriad tiny noises that made up a noise, and who can explain the deep soul-satisfying joy a child knows on feeling the silky-soft dust of the white road go puff between bare toes, or in squelching knee-deep through the thick black mud of the tidal mangrove creeks. In the trees were koala bears to be enticed with gum leaves, and if you stayed in the bush when the sun had gone down, you might be lucky enough |
When I was five we came south again to live at Epping. Still the friendly grey-green bush was all around, and sometimes it was all splashed and painted with gold. On those days when the wattle bloomed, a child could wander through the perfect sweetness of a world of green and gold, permeated with a wild-honey smell, and become friendly with the horny, clinging splinter-pullers on the wattle bark, and the iridescant beet1es that got in your hair, lifting their wing-cases and saying " | When I was five we came south again to live at Epping. Still the friendly grey-green bush was all around, and sometimes it was all splashed and painted with gold. On those days when the wattle bloomed, a child could wander through the perfect sweetness of a world of green and gold, permeated with a wild-honey smell, and become friendly with the horny, clinging splinter-pullers on the wattle bark, and the iridescant beet1es that got in your hair, lifting their wing-cases and saying " | ||
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There were days of hot, singing silence, and days when the locusts droned deafeningly through the pulsating air. If they ceased suddenly it was as though life had been snapped in the middle. | There were days of hot, singing silence, and days when the locusts droned deafeningly through the pulsating air. If they ceased suddenly it was as though life had been snapped in the middle. | ||
- | Some time about my tenth birthday we went to live on the western line, in a place of great, wide paddocks which stretched and rolled away as far as the eye could see. All around was a blue perimeter of sky, but over there where the sun went down, standing out in bold porminance | + | Some time about my tenth birthday we went to live on the western line, in a place of great, wide paddocks which stretched and rolled away as far as the eye could see. All around was a blue perimeter of sky, but over there where the sun went down, standing out in bold prominance |
Of course it was great fun to play down in the creek bed near home where the ti-trees danced all in green and white, and the brown flood sang along between mossy banks rich in unexpected fungoid treasures of orange and purple, whites and browns and reds. It would act as a palliative for a time, and the insistence of the still small voice urging us to the mountains would be somewhat dulled, but in my mind a faint pain would remain to haunt me when alone. | Of course it was great fun to play down in the creek bed near home where the ti-trees danced all in green and white, and the brown flood sang along between mossy banks rich in unexpected fungoid treasures of orange and purple, whites and browns and reds. It would act as a palliative for a time, and the insistence of the still small voice urging us to the mountains would be somewhat dulled, but in my mind a faint pain would remain to haunt me when alone. | ||
- | Early one Autumn morning when the wind bore a scent of other worlds - urgent, tantalising, | + | Early one Autumn morning when the wind bore a scent of other worlds - urgent, tantalising, |
Even as I looked, the colours blurred, the light faded and the shade of evening closed in. The mountains softly withdrew into the dark hollow of night and a little evening zephyr fanned the scented air. | Even as I looked, the colours blurred, the light faded and the shade of evening closed in. The mountains softly withdrew into the dark hollow of night and a little evening zephyr fanned the scented air. | ||
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=== Wombeyan Caves. === | === Wombeyan Caves. === | ||
- | The Ranger at Wombeyan | + | The Ranger at Wombeyan |
---- | ---- | ||
- | 14. | + | ===== A Letter From Mick Elfick. ===== |
- | A LETTER FROM MICK ELFICK | + | |
- | I read in the November mag. that people expected me to depart with any battered overnight bag only. Nell, despite the hinderance of about 40 million | + | I read in the November mag. that people expected me to depart with my battered overnight bag only. Nell, despite the hinderance of about 40 million part time soldiers, who decided to prance about the streets, and the encumberance of a certain female, who decided she wanted to buy a camera, I managed to purchase a monsterous, useless, hopeless suitcase, but forgot the essentials - shirt on which ties will fit, tie, etc. |
- | part time soldiers, who decided to prance about the streets, and the encumberance | + | |
- | of a certain female, who decided she wanted to buy a camera, I managed to purchase a monsterous, useless, hopeless suitcase, but forgot the essentials - shirt on which ties will fit, tie, etc. | + | Naturally, I did take my little blue bag with me. It was chock-a-block with text books (weighed about 42 lb. 6 oz.) and needless to say, I didn't check it in at the airport office. |
- | Naturally, I did take my little blue bag with me. It was chock-a-block | + | |
- | with text books (weighed about 42 lb. 6 oz.) and needless to say, I didn't check it in at the airport office. | + | First thing I did in Hobart |
- | First thing I did in Hobart | + | |
- | monsterous suitcase under Manning' | + | However, I am beginning to think that my little blue bag is nearing the end of its __economic__ |
- | haven' | + | |
- | However, I am beginning to think that my little blue bag is nearing the end of its economic | + | |
- | years of life yet. | + | |
I've been walking for a few years now, but most trips have been all male " | I've been walking for a few years now, but most trips have been all male " | ||
- | Now I've strayed into a new field. Imagine the party - Elfick and two females (Evelyn and Ruve) - on a six day loaf through the Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair Reserve. | + | |
- | First I might as well explain how this came about. Since I've been w working an average of six days a week since arrival, I suddenly found myself with seven working days which I could take off and still get paid for - so I | + | Now I've strayed into a new field. Imagine the party - Elfick and two females (Evelyn and Ruve) - on a six day loaf through the Cradle Mountain - Lake St. Clair Reserve. |
- | knocked off work on 16th December. Now, since I finished up at Launceston, | + | |
- | the simplest thing to do was to walk:back fia the Reserve, and by a mere - " | + | First I might as well explain how this came about. Since I've been working an average of six days a week since arrival, I suddenly found myself with seven working days which I could take off and still get paid for - so I knocked off work on 16th December. Now, since I finished up at Launceston, the simplest thing to do was to walk back via the Reserve, and by a mere " |
- | Now for the sorry? tale. We set forth in typical Tasmanian weather at about 8.00 a m. By 8.30 it was snowing in a horizontal direction and by 9.00 a m. we were frozen, so we stopped at Kitchen Hut, The weather didn't improve so we stayed put, only venturing outside to either view the dismal white scene or gather hunks of wild rhubarb to " | + | |
- | Next day the snow was only coming down at about 30o to the ground, so we three intrepid souls made a wild rush for the next hut. | + | Now for the sorry? tale. We set forth in typical Tasmanian weather at about 8.00 a.m. By 8.30 it was snowing in a horizontal direction and by 9.00 a.m. we were frozen, so we stopped at Kitchen Hut. The weather didn't improve so we stayed put, only venturing outside to either view the dismal white scene or gather hunks of wild rhubarb to " |
- | The weather and schedule for the next few days was similar and as | + | |
- | follows:- | + | Next day the snow was only coming down at about 30° to the ground, so we three intrepid souls made a wild rush for the next hut. |
- | 15. | + | |
- | 1. Arise when it is beginning to look a bit light - generally 9.00 - 9.30 a m. | + | The weather and schedule for the next few days was similar and as follows:- |
- | 2. 10.00 a m. breakfast cooked by the girls (chiz | + | |
- | 3. 11.00 a m. push off in a rush. | + | 1. Arise when it is beginning to look a bit light - generally 9.00 - 9.30 a.m. |
- | 4. 1.00 - 2.00 arrive at next hut vet and/or frozen. | + | |
+ | 2. 10.00 a.m. breakfast cooked by the girls (chiz). | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3. 11.00 a.m. push off in a rush. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 4. 1.00 - 2.00 arrive at next hut wet and/or frozen. | ||
5. 3.00 p m. sufficiently thawed/ | 5. 3.00 p m. sufficiently thawed/ | ||
+ | |||
6. 4.00 - 8.00 tea cooked by girls (chiz). | 6. 4.00 - 8.00 tea cooked by girls (chiz). | ||
- | We did see a bit between the wildly fleeing clouds, and the mountAins | + | |
- | By the time we reached Windy Ridge the bad weather had blown itSelf | + | We did see a bit between the wildly fleeing clouds, and the mountains |
- | However, I'd better tell you of a few traps laid for charlies like me so yoa can warn any others who are in a similar | + | |
+ | By the time we reached Windy Ridge the bad weather had blown itself | ||
+ | |||
+ | However, I'd better tell you of a few traps laid for charlies like me so you can warn any others who are in a similar | ||
Still, despite the weather etc., it was a great trip - I wouldn' | Still, despite the weather etc., it was a great trip - I wouldn' | ||
- | lhen we all arrived at the flat, there was bedlam. Imagine five bush- walkers | + | |
+ | When we all arrived at the flat, there was bedlam. Imagine five bushwalkers | ||
Then the girls decided to do some of their " | Then the girls decided to do some of their " | ||
- | Every time Ruve or Evelyn or myself say hello, all they do is to turn round and chuckle; | + | |
- | 16. | + | Every time Ruve or Evelyn or myself say hello, all they do is to turn round and chuckle! |
- | Anyhow, I now have a week's solitary confinement here to straighten things up before the mob returns. I made a great discovery tonight after a lot of work - the floor is covered with linoleum and underneath my left foot is a patch which is a definite green colour. Perhaps we have a green lino floor: I must get to work and find out: | + | |
+ | Anyhow, I now have a week's solitary confinement here to straighten things up before the mob returns. I made a great discovery tonight after a lot of work - the floor is covered with linoleum and underneath my left foot is a patch which is a definite green colour. Perhaps we have a green lino floor! I must get to work and find out! | ||
All the best. | All the best. | ||
+ | |||
Michael Elfick. | Michael Elfick. | ||
- | P.S. We (the H.E.C.) go to the West Coast on 6th January to work on the Ring River Gorge and Pieman River, so I should see a bit of the S.W. then - especially if we get our ' | + | |
- | P.P.S. For heavens sake don't publish this | + | P.S. We (the H.E.C.) go to the West Coast on 6th January to work on the King River Gorge and Pieman River, so I should see a bit of the S.W. then - especially if we get our ' |
- | SUMMING CARNIVAL | + | |
- | This year's Swimming Carnival will be held on the weekend of 14th 'and 15th February at Lake Eckersley, a -wide sandy bend of the Nbronora | + | P.P.S. For heavens sake don't publish this! |
- | Saturday, whilst the day walk will be on the 8.50 a m. Sunday train. Those - | + | |
- | coming out on the Sunday are asked to Make haste as the programme is a full one. Cups of tea will be waiting on arrival! | + | ---- |
- | There are two annual trophies to be won - the Henley-Memorial Cup for the | + | |
- | highest point score, and the Mandelberg Cup for the mixed relay handicap race. | + | ===== Swimming Carnival |
- | It will be interesting to see if Georgina Langley can retain the Henley | + | |
- | Memorial Cup. Will another star come to light? | + | This year's Swimming Carnival will be held on the weekend of 14th and 15th February at Lake Eckersley, a wide sandy bend of the Woronora |
+ | |||
+ | There are two annual trophies to be won - the Henley Memorial Cup for the highest point score, and the Mandelberg Cup for the mixed relay handicap race. It will be interesting to see if Georgina Langley can retain the Henley Memorial Cup. Will another star come to light? | ||
The main events mill be:- | The main events mill be:- | ||
- | Men's Open Championship | + | |
- | Women' | + | * Men's Open Championship |
- | Men's Breaststroke | + | |
- | Long Plunge - Gets & Ladies | + | |
- | Underwater Contest Peanut Scramble | + | * Women's Breaststroke |
+ | * Mixed Relay Race | ||
+ | | ||
+ | | ||
+ | * Peanut Scramble | ||
The point score is decided on the open races, breaststroke races and the long plunge. The "Long Plunge" | The point score is decided on the open races, breaststroke races and the long plunge. The "Long Plunge" | ||
- | GUMBOOYA-INGA GUMBOOTA-INGA | + | |
- | It is a much used saying that "truth is stranger than fiction", | + | ---- |
- | SDC FEET UNDER THE EARTH | + | |
- | - " | + | GUMBOOYA-INGA GUMBOOTA-INGA |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | It is a much used saying that "truth is stranger than fiction", | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Six Feet Under The Earth. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | - " | ||
Now speliology (or cave exploring) is a subject on which I delight to let my hair down because I've done quite a bit of it and haven' | Now speliology (or cave exploring) is a subject on which I delight to let my hair down because I've done quite a bit of it and haven' | ||
- | I think one of the most humerous things about caving is to hear the performance of someone caught in a " | + | |
- | One such 6/-6" explorer, known to his friends for irrelevant reasons as "The Admiral", | + | I think one of the most humerous things about caving is to hear the performance of someone caught in a " |
- | Now the Admirnl's first mistake was to take up caving at all - he just not built for it, but more to the point in question, his mistake was to enter the 12" slit entrance of the squeeze on his left side instead of his right.- So it was he encountered a minor setback right at the beginning when he found that his spine just wouldn' | + | |
- | " | + | One such 6'-6" explorer, known to his friends for irrelevant reasons as "The Admiral", |
- | "But I tell you / just don't bend that way!" "Can you get on to your other side then?" | + | |
- | With a tremendous clatter of hobnails and laboured grunts, the Admiral sought to rotate himself in the confined | + | Now the Admiral's first mistake was to take up caving at all - he just not built for it, but more to the point in question, his mistake was to enter the 12" slit entrance of the squeeze on his left side instead of his right. So it was he encountered a minor setback right at the beginning when he found that his spine just wouldn' |
- | "Watch out Admiral:" complained Bev, who was right behind him. "'You nearly got my teeth then:" | + | |
+ | " | ||
+ | |||
+ | "But I tell you I just don't bend that way!" | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Can you get on to your other side then?" | ||
+ | |||
+ | With a tremendous clatter of hobnails and laboured grunts, the Admiral sought to rotate himself in the confined | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Watch out Admiral!" complained Bev, who was right behind him. "You nearly got my teeth then!" | ||
At last, with a final grunt and sigh, the Admiral announced, " | At last, with a final grunt and sigh, the Admiral announced, " | ||
- | 18. | + | |
"What do you mean you think?" | "What do you mean you think?" | ||
+ | |||
"Well, my feet are still facing the other way". | "Well, my feet are still facing the other way". | ||
+ | |||
"Never mind them. They' | "Never mind them. They' | ||
- | As you may imagine, the sound of even heavy breathing in sueh a aonfined | + | |
- | space is considerable, | + | As you may imagine, the sound of even heavy breathing in such a confined |
- | kicking hobnailed boots against hard limestone, the din is deafening. | + | |
- | All these sounds we heard (together with some muffled curses) as the | + | All these sounds we heard (together with some muffled curses) as the Admiral progressed around the 'U' bend. He'd just got his feet back facing the same way as his head, and his head and shoulders were moving into the second |
- | - | + | |
- | Admiral progressed around the '1J' bend. He'd just got his feet back facing | + | |
- | the same way as his head, and his head and shoulders were moving into the seeond | + | |
- | part of the '3' bend, when he discovered that his feet weren' | + | |
- | In fact, his legs from the knee down seemed to be just too long to fit round into the " | + | |
- | in getting one leg jammed with the knee in a hollow in the floor and his foot | + | |
- | hooked somehow on the roof. | + | |
"Er, Bev, can you see my right foot?" | "Er, Bev, can you see my right foot?" | ||
+ | |||
"Yes, it's there Admiral." | "Yes, it's there Admiral." | ||
- | "I know it's there: But can you see why it wont come down from the roof?" " | + | |
- | "What: Are you sure you're looking at my feet? | + | "I know it's there: But can you see why it won' |
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | |||
+ | "What! Are you sure you're looking at my feet? | ||
"Size eleven." | "Size eleven." | ||
- | "Must be. I suppose I got them muddled when:they were facing the other way. 1V6.1:1, can you get it unstuck, whichever it is:" | + | |
+ | "Must be. I suppose I got them muddled when they were facing the other way. Well, can you get it unstuck, whichever it is!" | ||
"Hang on, I'll try." | "Hang on, I'll try." | ||
- | There was a pause while Bev manouvered into a better | + | |
- | the sound of blows interspersed with cries from the Admiral. | + | There was a pause while Bev manouvered into a better position, then came the sound of blows interspersed with cries from the Admiral. |
- | Thud: "Ow:" Thud! "Ouch:" Thud: "Hey!! What are you getting it out with? | + | |
- | I'm trying to knock it out with my rock hammer, but it wont come. | + | Thud! "Ow!" Thud! "Ouch!" Thud! "Hey!! What are you getting it out with? |
- | have to take off your boot. Hang on." | + | |
- | "Hang on: Where do you think I' | + | "I'm trying to knock it out with my rock hammer, but it wont come. I' |
- | While Bev laboured to remove the boot, the carbide lamp at the other end of the Admiral, which had been flickering for a time, finally went out, leaving him in darkness. With more muffled curses, the Admiral decided to rectify this | + | |
- | because, quite apart from being in the dark, the acetylene gas, no longer burning, kept leaking into the atmosphere and while it wasn't dangerous, it smelt vile. The matches, of course, were in his overalls pocket and as he was | + | "Hang on! Where do you think I'd." |
- | lying on his right arm, he couldn' | + | |
- | 19i | + | While Bev laboured to remove the boot, the carbide lamp at the other end of the Admiral, which had been flickering for a time, finally went out, leaving him in darkness. With more muffled curses, the Admiral decided to rectify this because, quite apart from being in the dark, the acetylene gas, no longer burning, kept leaking into the atmosphere and while it wasn't dangerous, it smelt vile. The matches, of course, were in his overalls pocket and as he was lying on his right arm, he couldn' |
- | "Right: Off you go Admiral:" "I can't. I'm not ready yet:" | + | |
- | "Not ready:: You do nothihg | + | "Right! Off you go Admiral!" |
- | " | + | |
- | "What do yob. need a light for? You can't get lost." | + | "I can't. I'm not ready yet!" |
- | So it was that the Admiral was talked into nroceeding | + | |
- | I wont bore you with the rest of the story. Enough to say that the Admiral extricated himself with the greatest alacrity when Bev accidentally? | + | "Not ready!! You do nothing |
- | Efa,araa | + | |
- | "The roughest country in the State" is usually discovered by the press on the Tuesdays following long weekends. It is located wherever the lost hikers happen to be and descriptions of it help fill the spaces between the advertisements and reports of accidents. But the S.M.H., in an intrepid sortie to the North on the weekend of 7th and 8th December, located it on the HaWkesbury: where the new power line is being laid. | + | " |
- | 0 o | + | |
- | ULL,U ja.A.L, | + | "What do you need a light for? You can't get lost." |
- | 0 0 0_ | + | |
- | If not, this may be just what you're looking for 11 | + | So it was that the Admiral was talked into proceeding |
- | _ o | + | |
- | The 1959 Mae claR TRIAL to be hell'd_ on the last weekend of February. | + | I won' |
- | UN | + | |
- | 1911711 | + | ---- |
- | 0 o 0 | + | |
- | FOOTWEAR | + | === Stop Press. === |
- | The walking season for 1959 is fast approaching | + | |
- | and for those once again thinking of N72.WFOOTIAIEAR, we | + | "The roughest country in the State" is usually discovered by the press on the Tuesdays following long weekends. It is located wherever the lost hikers happen to be and descriptions of it help fill the spaces between the advertisements and reports of accidents. But the S.M.H., in an intrepid sortie to the North on the weekend of 7th and 8th December, located it on the HaWkesbury, where the new power line is being laid. |
- | wish to announce a new shipment of Commando Soles has just arrived and we have placed further orders for boots to be made up with these soles fitted. Our last shipment sold out very quickly. | + | |
- | These boots are becoming more and more popular as the more cautious buyer learns from a new owner of their versatility and makes the plunge ! I | + | ----- |
+ | |||
+ | === Have you found your car a trial? === | ||
+ | |||
+ | If not, this may be just what you're looking for!! | ||
+ | |||
+ | The 1959 S.B.W. Car Trial to be hell'd on the last weekend of February. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Paddy Made. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Footwear. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The walking season for 1959 is fast approaching and for those once again thinking of new footwear, we wish to announce a new shipment of Commando Soles has just arrived and we have placed further orders for boots to be made up with these soles fitted. Our last shipment sold out very quickly. | ||
+ | |||
+ | These boots are becoming more and more popular as the more cautious buyer learns from a new owner of their versatility and makes the plunge!! | ||
Just to refresh your memory, these boots have the following special features:- | Just to refresh your memory, these boots have the following special features:- | ||
- | Commando Sole stuck and brass-screwed to solid double butt leather sole. | + | |
- | High-quality chrome-tanned uppers all sewn with double waxed thread and triple stitched at vital points. | + | * Commando Sole stuck and brass-screwed to solid double butt leather sole. |
- | All soles fitted the full length of the boot. | + | |
+ | | ||
In all, an article of footwear to take a lot of hard punishment and give reliable service. | In all, an article of footwear to take a lot of hard punishment and give reliable service. | ||
- | PRICEP..a PAIR - 5. 5. O. Colours - Black or -- Tan, | + | |
- | ANOTHER NEW LINE IN FOOTWEAR | + | Price per pair - £5. 5. O. Colours - Black or Tan. |
- | Special miners' | + | |
- | JUST ARRIVED | + | __Another new line in footwear__. |
+ | |||
+ | Special miners' | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Just arrived__. | ||
Full range of carabiners just arrived - priced from 9/9 to 27/6d. | Full range of carabiners just arrived - priced from 9/9 to 27/6d. | ||
- | PADDY PAWN | ||
- | Lightweight Camp Gear, | ||
- | 201 CASTLF REACH Si. SYDNEY | ||
+ | Paddy Pallin. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
195901.1542855360.txt.gz · Last modified: 2018/11/22 13:56 by tyreless