195904
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+ | ===== Walking Guide For April. ===== | ||
+ | - John Logan. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Note that No's. 30 & 33 have been interchanged. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |Walk No.| | | ||
+ | |30|Blackheath, | ||
+ | |31|Federation Reunion - Burning Palms. Further information at General Meeting.| | ||
+ | |32|Pymble - bus to Warrimoo Road, Cowan Ck., Bobbin Head, Berowra. Excellent Sunday walk with medium creek walking. Cost approx. 10/6d.| | ||
+ | |33| Blackheath, car to Carlon' | ||
+ | |34|Glenbrook, | ||
+ | |35|Glenbrook, | ||
+ | |36|Ettrema Gorge - Rugged and spectacular. See Colin Putt for details.| | ||
+ | |37|Instructional Weekend at Euroka. Easy track walk. Good camping. 12.54 Saturday train to Glenbrook. Bring Liverpool Military Map. Cost 12/3d.| | ||
+ | |38|Jamberoo Pass, Budderoo, Brogher' | ||
+ | |39|Fishing trip to Gymea, Li1li Pilli boat shed, Port Hacking. Ideal lazy trip. Leader requires 10 days notice.| | ||
+ | |40|Waterfall, | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Stop Press. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | News of a short T.T. film on Bushwalking inade with an S.B.W. cast at Glenbrook on 22nd March and shown in ABN's Weekend Magazine on Easter Sunday. Jack Gentle and Malcolm McGregor assisted in preparing the Commentary. A copy of the film will be available to the Club. More of this later. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Paddy Made. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | It is our considered opinion that more bush walkers than ever were on the move in the bush this Easter. The wet weather caused more than its usual crop of late arrivals and the alarm bells were ringing in Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy has acquired some more space and the shop has been extended a little and working space a lot. Come and see it sometime. | ||
+ | |||
+ | __Note to skiers__. Booking for skis and stocks and boots opened 1st April and heavy bookings have already been made. If you require ski gear for the coming season book now! | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== At Our Annual Reunion. ===== | ||
- | 11V.AtKING GUtIEFOk | ||
- | Walk No. | ||
- | 30 | ||
- | 'j. - John Logan. | ||
- | Note that No1s.30 & 33 have been interchanged. | ||
- | Blackheath, car to Megalong Creek, Cox River, Galong Creek, Carlon' | ||
- | Medium. Rock hopping and scrambling in Galong Creek (Granite). | ||
- | kq. Cbst 32/9d. | ||
- | . | ||
- | i31 Federation Reunion - Burniw ,.;.Further infornrtion at. General Meeting. | ||
- | 32 Pymble - bus to Warrimoo 'Road, Cowan Ck., Bobbin Head, BerauFa. | ||
- | EXC ellept, | ||
- | -V. | ||
- | 33 Bla clth9ath, | ||
- | Rock hopping on Brvlfast Ck., otherwise mostly medium track walking. Covers a delightful, stretch of Cox's River. Medium test walk. Cost 34/9d. | ||
- | 3 4 Glenbro.9.k, | ||
- | practice. Medium t6st walk. Cost 18/-d. | ||
- | 35 Glenbrook, The Oaks, | ||
- | | ||
- | 36 Ettrema Gcrg - :Rugged and spectacular. See CioliPutt for details. | ||
- | 37 Instructional Weekend at Euroka. | ||
- | Easy track walk. Good camping. 12.54 Saturday train to Glenbrook. Bring Liverpool Military Map. | ||
- | Cost 12/3d. | ||
- | 38 Jamberoo Pass, BudderoO, Brogher' | ||
- | Ck. | ||
- | Cost 24/5d. | ||
- | 37 Fishing trip to GyNiea, Li14,-PilLi boat shed, Port Hacking. | ||
- | Ideal lazy trip. 1.1.(piider'''' | ||
- | 40 Waterfall, Uloola F4-rg;-.k i./...dley, boat to Cronulla. Easy -walk with swimming for icebergs. | ||
- | STOP PRESS. News of a short T.T. 'film on Bu shWaling inade with an S.B.W. cast at Glenbrook on 22nd March and shown in s We4kend Magazine on Easter Sunday. Jack Gentle and Malcolm McGregor assrsted in prePa_ring the Commentary. | ||
- | A copy of the film will be available to the Club. More of this later. | ||
- | Cost 8/4.d. | ||
- | It is our considered opinion that mare bush walkers than ever were on the move in the bush this Easter. The wet weather caused more than its usual crop of late arrivals and the alarm bells were ringing in Paddy' | ||
- | as per schedule. Oil was poured on troubled | ||
- | waters by assurances that John and Bill and Betty would arrive by the afternoon train. By the usual complex set of miracles it hapnened just so and everyone was happy except a report- | ||
- | er from an evening paper who wanted to know | ||
- | (with some heat in his voice) didn't we think | ||
- | it was time foolish people were prevented from | ||
- | going into the bush and so saving the heavy expense to the community of police search parties and whatnot. This was an easy one to answer and | ||
- | was done (with some heat in the voice) so peace reigned once more. | ||
- | Paddy has acquired some more space and the Shop | ||
- | has been extended a little and working apace a lot. Come and see it sometime. | ||
- | NOTE TO SKIERS. Booking far skis and stocks | ||
- | and boots opened 1st and heavy bookings have already been made. If you require ski gear | ||
- | for the coming season book no | ||
- | 13.. | ||
- | AT OUR ANNUAL REUNION. | ||
" | " | ||
+ | |||
After the shock of the new clubroom I felt that anything could happen on Reunion weekend, and as Saturday moved on it was evident that the mood set by the Great Event was to continue. | After the shock of the new clubroom I felt that anything could happen on Reunion weekend, and as Saturday moved on it was evident that the mood set by the Great Event was to continue. | ||
- | The Grose Wad road had just been patched up (you Doubting Thomases should have seen it the week before!) The Grose was a swimmable depth and looking lush all around, and the ringing of bell birds pierced the air. (That may sound familiar, but what can you expect?) | + | |
- | Suddenly came the inimitable sound of lawnmowers trundling down the track, and then a crunching | + | The Grose Wold road had just been patched up (you Doubting Thomases should have seen it the week before!) The Grose was a swimmable depth and looking lush all around, and the ringing of bell birds pierced the air. (That may sound familiar, but what can you expect? |
- | Fire's Burning: | + | |
- | as Maurice Berry and Lyndsey Gray lit the pile of logs with two flaming Olympic type torches | + | Suddenly came the inimitable sound of lawnmowers trundling down the track, and then a crunching sort of rumble as Putt appeared wheeling a barrow loaded with gear. " |
- | Edna organised well, and maintained a steady flow of song and sketch with room for apyone | + | |
- | The initiation ceremony was a chariot relay race between three teams of four each - two lawnmowers and a barrow - and somehow I think ,the horses fared better | + | Fire's Burning! |
+ | |||
+ | as Maurice Berry and Lyndsey Gray lit the pile of logs with two flaming Olympic type torches | ||
+ | |||
+ | Edna organised well, and maintained a steady flow of song and sketch with room for anyone | ||
+ | |||
+ | The initiation ceremony was a chariot relay race between three teams of four each - two lawnmowers and a barrow - and somehow I think the horses fared better | ||
Jack Gentle was sworn in for a further term and spoke gratefully of the assistance he'd been given during the year. | Jack Gentle was sworn in for a further term and spoke gratefully of the assistance he'd been given during the year. | ||
- | Sunday dawned bright, but too early, and before long the beach wascrowded | + | |
- | Return seats were found for everyone, and all in all it as a mighty Reunion. Thanks to Colin Putt and his committee and helpers for the harayakka | + | Sunday dawned bright, but too early, and before long the beach was crowded |
- | 1959 REUNION ATTENDANCE. | + | |
- | Adults 120 (includes 86 active members) Children 63. | + | Return seats were found for everyone, and all in all it was a mighty Reunion. Thanks to Colin Putt and his committee and helpers for the hard yakka which made it (and the supper) such a success, and to the members and families whose presence made it worthwhile. |
- | SLOW TRIP DOWN THE KOWMUNG. | + | |
+ | --- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === 1959 Reunion Attendance. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Adults 120 (includes 86 active members). Children 63. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Slow Trip Down The Kowmung. ===== | ||
- Alex Colley. | - Alex Colley. | ||
- | A4 we breakfasted on the green grass beneath a pine tree in a Blackheath Park on Saturday December 20th, we felt that our trip had at last started. Many weeks of preparation had gone beforehand. We had had several meetings to compose our 200 lb. food list and to plan camping equipment, waterproofing of packs and contents etc., also much shopping and packing and a special week-end trip to Lannigan' | + | |
- | Mr. Hattswell picked us up at 8 a m., and by 11 we were at Ginkin, our starting point. There were eight in the party - Jack Wren (our leader, though he resigned once or twice), Jean and Alan Nilson, Allan Abbott, Pam Baker, | + | As we breakfasted on the green grass beneath a pine tree in a Blackheath Park on Saturday December 20th, we felt that our trip had at last started. Many weeks of preparation had gone beforehand. We had had several meetings to compose our 200 lb. food list and to plan camping equipment, waterproofing of packs and contents etc., also much shopping and packing and a special week-end trip to Lannigan' |
- | boys also sported a variety of shirts. One little | + | |
- | 'fellow, about 6 ft. high and 3i ft. round, had | + | Mr. Hattswell picked us up at 8 a.m., and by 11 we were at Ginkin, our starting point. There were eight in the party - Jack Wren (our leader, though he resigned once or twice), Jean and Alan Wilson, Allan Abbott, Pam Baker, |
- | grown out of his shirt, and his mother had tacked | + | |
- | a foot or SD of check tablecloth to its hem so as | + | |
- | to bring it dawn to his knees. Another wore a | + | |
- | spotlessly white dress shirt. When motionless he | + | |
- | looked, but for the colour of his skin, like the | + | |
- | Pelaco advertisement, | + | |
- | as his beard grew and he leapt from rock to rock | + | |
- | with the tails flying behind. Broad straw hats | + | |
- | and gym boots completed the ensemble of both sexes. | + | |
As we made our way towards the Tuglom the message " | As we made our way towards the Tuglom the message " | ||
- | In the afternoon we made our way over the | + | |
- | limestone outcrops, past notices which warned of dog traps. The dingoes must have been bad here - a well worn enclosure fenced with 6 ft. netting | + | In the afternoon we made our way over the limestone outcrops, past notices which warned of dog traps. The dingoes must have been bad here - a well worn enclosure fenced with 6 ft. netting was evidence that the sheep were rounded up nightly and placed in it for protection. We trod warily, but soon learned to recognise trap emplacements near the fences that the dogs would skirt. It was hot in the sun with our nine day packs, which weighed over 30 lbs. for the girls and over 40 for the boys, and we were glad to flop down on our camp site within view of Tuglow Falls about 1.30 p.m. Despite the dead thornbush around, it was a well grassed and comfortable spot. Next morning, after a couple of hours spent photographing Tuglow Falls and Chardon' |
- | was evidence that the sheep were rounded up nightly | + | |
- | 15. | + | For the first few miles the valley is just rough. Stretches of fairly open walking are interspersed with rock hopping, scrambling, and scrub pushing. We arrived at Tuglow Hole, a deep rock pool with sheer walls on one side, about 4 p.m. and camped again rather |
- | FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT PROBLEM | + | |
- | CONTACT | + | This was typical of our camp sites for the next few days. Pitching one tent was not so difficult |
- | ROSWELL' | + | |
- | RING, WRITE, WIRE or CALL | + | Soon after setting out next morning we came to the first of the rock enclosed |
- | ' | + | |
- | SPEEDT 5 or 8 PASSENGER CARS AVAMOLE | + | From now on the river started to plunge down the rocky gorge, descending some 2000 feet in a few miles. I have no clear memory of the sequence |
- | =GE OR SMALL PARTIES CATERED FOR | + | |
- | FARES: KANOGRA WALLS 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | + | Our plan was to leave plenty of time for this part of the trip so that we could enjoy the swimming. The dull, cool weather damped our enthusiasm for the water, but we were not a strong party, and a few hours walking a day was all we wanted to do. The trip can be done in half the time we took, but we were all agreed that it is more like work than pleasure to rush it in midsummer. One afternoon we came across a beautiful grassy flat only 300 yards below our lunch spot, and there we camped. |
- | PERRY' | + | |
- | JENOLPI: STATE FOREST 20/- " " II TI II | + | Before we set off in the morning there was an all round spraying of faces with " |
- | CARLON' | + | |
- | NE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE TRIPS OR SPECIAL PARTIES ON APPLICATION. | + | By the evening of the 24th we had reached the top of a steep drop which started with a 30 foot fall and a long pool between sheer, or steeply sloped,rock. In a thick growth of small trees - myrtles |
- | and placed in it for protection. We trod warily, but soon learned to recognise trap emplacements near the fences that the dogs would skirt. It was ho t in the sun with our nine day packs, which weighed over 30 lbs. for the girls and over 40 for the boys, an3 we were glad to flop down on our camp site within view of Tuglow Falls about 1.30 p m. Despite the dead thornbush around, it was a well grassed and comfortable spot. Next morning, after a couple of hours spent photographing Tuglow Falls and Chardon' | + | |
- | For the first few miles the valley is just rough. Stretches of fairly open walking are interspersed with rock hopping, scrambling, and scrub pushing. We arrived at Tuglow Hole, a deep rock pool with sheer walls on one side, about p m. and camped again, | + | Next day we negotiated the last big drop and came to the more level stretches |
- | l6. | + | |
- | room. Frank erected his tent over various rocks and tussocks round which he and Allan Abbott somehow insinuated themselves. | + | A couple of evenings later a thunderstorm broke. The bush fires had left the ground very bare and the hillsides badly eroded. Within half an hour we were crossing a small stream of almost pure mud coming in from the left bank. Thereafter the water never cleared. This made crossings difficult as we couldn' |
- | This was typical of oar camp sites for the next few days. Pitching one tent | + | |
- | was not so difficalt | + | We were now approaching the biggest gorge on the Kowmung - our food depot at Lannigan' |
- | tent. To put another near it called for considerable site improvement while the third tent sometines had to be (or perhaps I should say, " | + | |
- | Soon after setting out next morning we came to the first of the rock erelosed | + | In quick time the food was uncovered. Except that something had tried to uncork the sherry and some of the salami and bread was mouldy, all was well. A fine campsite, unnoticed on our last trip, was found about 20 yards away, tents erected, the billy boiled, and, in no time, 2 1/2 lbs of Alan's rich, luscious birthday fruit cake had disappeared down our gullets. Eating continued with intervals for sleep and washing of clothes for the rest of that afternoon and most of the next morning. The fact that it rained heavily most or the time was hardly noticed. We went on after an early lunch next dayr, leaving a disused wombat hole full of tins behind us. |
- | From now on the river started | + | |
- | to plunge down the rocky gorge, descending some 2000 feet in a few miles. I have no clear memory of the segaence | + | We walked now mostly on grassy banks by long still pools fringed by casuarinas. The noise of the river, once a roar, later a rush, was now a gentle swish. Though swimming was no longer necessary, we had to cross from time to time and rather resented a couple of hours return to rock hopping and wading in the muddy water, when we reached the Bulga Denis Canyon. But the scenery was compensation, |
- | days. Soraetimes | + | |
- | the banks. It was cool weather - we hardly saw the sun after the first two days - and we didn't swim our packs unless we had to. Once or twice we went perhaps a | + | The weather continued dull, so that there was no temptation to swim, but perhaps we were lucky to avoid heat and sunburn. On the eleventh day we reached the Cox Junction, to find the Cox muddier than the Kowmung. Why there is such a clamor about fires and erosion on the Snowy catchment, and none about the Warragamba catchment, where the damage is considerably worse, I cannot understand. I suspect it is because scientists, like nearly everybody else, never get more than a few yards from their cars, so never see the river of gravel moving down the Cox or the mud in the once clean Kowmung. But, as on the Snowy mountains, someday they will discover, after laboured observations, |
- | hundred feet above the river to avoid a swim, but only if we could see a negotiable | + | |
- | route beyond, | + | |
- | water tumbled between cottage sized rocks, smooth slides and cliff faces and wonder how on earth we could get through. But Jack | + | |
- | always had the answer. In the critical places we would produce the sash cord, place a loop round the nervous members of his flock, and, keeping a firm grip on the cord, direct their footsteps. We climbed over, round, and under the huge boulders, across steep slabs above the water wlmre our rubber soles would barely grip, | + | |
- | over the top of waterfalls and once down a tree, | + | |
- | our legs protected by pyjama pants. When we were not climbing or scrambling we were wading or swimming. Only for short stretches did we walk. | + | |
- | All day long, and all night too, the water roared in our ears. | + | |
- | 17. | + | |
- | Our plan was to leave plenty of time for this part of the trip so that we could enjoy the swimming. The dull, cool weather damped our enthusiasm for the water, but we were not a strong party, and a few hours walking a day was all we | + | |
- | wanted to da. The trip can be done in half the time we took, but we were all agreed that it is more like work than pleasure to rush it in midsummer, One afternoon we came across a beautiful grassy flat only 300 yards below our lunch spot, and there we camped. | + | |
- | Before we set off in the | + | |
- | morning there was an all rcand | + | |
- | spraying of faces with " | + | |
- | a pressure packed fly repellant | + | |
- | with an agreeable odour which | + | |
- | kept nearly all the busy little | + | |
- | insects off our skin. Grubby | + | |
- | we might be, and with our halo of flies, but, like Georgeous | + | |
- | George the wrestler entering the ring, we exuded a delicate | + | |
- | perfume as we took to the under. growth. | + | |
- | IONv | + | |
- | By the evening of the 24th | + | |
- | we had reached the top of a steep drop which started with a 30 foot fall and a long pool between sheer, or steeply sloped,roCk. | + | |
- | In a thick:growth of small trees myrtles | + | |
- | the fall, Jack had discovered | + | |
- | enough space to camp. It was overcast, the mountains rose steeply above us and the dense canopy of the small trees Shut out the sky. Camping was again | + | |
- | difficult, and the quiet Which came over some was understandable. But the dinner was, as usual, first rate and, the work done, our camp site quite comfortable. Round the fire we produced excerpts from the song book while those who could sing | + | |
- | did, and those that couldn' | + | |
- | An hour or so later he emerged with a small branch from a caSuarina, poked it in the ground behind us, connected a wire and lo!. a Christmas tree, complete with coloured lights and presents for all! A very nice bit of fun which warmed the | + | |
- | cockles of our hearts and inspired us to sing carols. | + | |
- | Next day we negotiated the last big drop and came to the more level | + | |
- | stretches | + | |
- | walking was easier, the chief nuisance being a thick growth of weeds, including white daisies, evidently carried | + | |
- | A couple of evenings later a thunderstorm broke. The bush fires had left the ground very bare and the hillsides badly eroded. Within half an hour we were crossing a snail stream of almost pure mud coming in from the left bank. Thereafter the water never cleared. This made crossings difficult as we couldn' | + | |
- | ig. | + | |
- | We were now approaching the biggest gorge on the Kowmung - our food depot at Lannigan' | + | |
- | not until we were at Bull's Creek, | + | |
- | some 200 yards from our depot, | + | |
- | that we recognised our location. | + | |
- | Jack immediately withdrew his | + | |
- | resignation and sprinted for the | + | |
- | depot, jostled by other members of | + | |
- | the party who claimed the right | + | |
- | -7) to be first. The next furlong was | + | |
- | the fastest of the trip. | + | |
- | In quick time the food was | + | |
- | .f jSi uncovered. Except that something | + | |
- | 44441 01414' | + | |
- | cur gullets. Eating continued with intervals for sleep and washing of clothes for | + | |
- | the rest of that afternoon and most of the next morning. The fact that it rained | + | |
- | heavily most or the time was hardly noticed. We vent on after an early lunch next | + | |
- | dtir, leaving a disused wombat hole full of tins behind us. | + | |
- | We walked now mostly on grassy banks by long still pools fringed by casuarinas. The noise of the river, once a roar, later a rush, was now a gentle swish. Though swimming was no longer necessary, we had to cross from time to time and rather resented a couple of hours return to rock hopping and wading in the muddy water, when we reached the Bulga Denis Canyon. But the scenery was compensation, | + | |
- | The weather continued dull, so that there was no temptation to swim, but | + | |
- | perhaps we were lucky to avoid heat and sunburn. On the eleventh day we reached | + | |
- | the Cox Junction, to find the Cox muddier than the Kovmung. Nhy there is such a | + | |
- | . | + | |
- | 19. | + | |
- | clamor about fires and erosion on the Snowy catchment, and none about the Warragamba catchment, where the damage is considerably worse, I cannot understand. I suspect it is because scientists, like nearly everybody else, never get more than a few yards from their cars, so never see the river of gravel moving down the Cox or the mud in the once clean Kawmung. But, as on the Snowy mountains, someday they will discover, after laboured observations, | + | |
However, apart from the colour of the water, the Cox was as lovely as ever. Our last camp, not far from Breakfast Creek, was made in pouring rain, but a big fire, good organisation, | However, apart from the colour of the water, the Cox was as lovely as ever. Our last camp, not far from Breakfast Creek, was made in pouring rain, but a big fire, good organisation, | ||
- | Breakfast Creek, like Kanangra River, Christies Creek, and other side creeks where fire damage was evidently not so severe, was flowing strong | + | |
- | Back at Blackheath we did our best to slip unobserved | + | Breakfast Creek, like Kanangra River, Christies Creek, and other side creeks where fire damage was evidently not so severe, was flowing strong |
- | the sight. We hope it won't take the Harpers long to live down our visit. It was luxury to change and wash there. Then Marie turned on a saper afternoon tea. Plate after plate of dainties disappeared with eMbarrassing | + | |
- | Our trip ended as it started with a meal in the park. Then we boarded a beautiful green-upholstered aluminium train feeling as if we owned it. At Central we parted under the clock, and SD each to our own suburb, maybe feeling a little lonely after 13 days constant companionship, | + | Back at Blackheath we did our best to slip unobserved through the Harpers' |
+ | |||
+ | Our trip ended as it started with a meal in the park. Then we boarded a beautiful green-upholstered aluminium train feeling as if we owned it. At Central we parted under the clock, and so each to our own suburb, maybe feeling a little lonely after 13 days constant companionship, | ||
(Sketches by Pam Baker.) | (Sketches by Pam Baker.) | ||
- | THOSE WERE THE DAYS! S.B.W. motorists were impressed by the steepness of | + | |
- | Fitz's Hill on the way to Gudgenby. (Easter trip to A.C.T.) Little did they know that as late as 1951 (possibly later) a log was left at the top of the hill to be tied on behind to assist braking during the descent! We assume that the road has been regraded since. | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | === Hatswell' | ||
+ | |||
+ | For all your transport problems contact Hattswell' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | 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. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Those were the days! === | ||
+ | |||
+ | S.B.W. motorists were impressed by the steepness of Fitz's Hill on the way to Gudgenby. (Easter trip to A.C.T.) Little did they know that as late as 1951 (possibly later) a log was left at the top of the hill to be tied on behind to assist braking during the descent! We assume that the road has been regraded since. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
SCANNING | SCANNING | ||
- Keith Renwick. | - Keith Renwick. |
195904.txt · Last modified: 2018/12/04 12:54 by tyreless