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- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER. | + | ======THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER===== |
A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, The N.S W. Nurses' | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, The N.S W. Nurses' | ||
- | 311 NOVEMBER 1960 | + | **311 NOVEMBER 1960 |
- | Price 1/- | + | Price 1/-** |
- | Editor: Don Matthews, 33 Pomona Street, Pennant Hills. | + | |Editor:| Don Matthews, 33 Pomona Street, Pennant Hills.| |
- | Reproduction: | + | |Reproduction: |
- | Sales and Subs.: Eileen Taylor | + | |Sales and Subs.:| Eileen Taylor| |
- | Business Manager: Brian Harvey | + | |Business Manager:| Brian Harvey| |
- | Typed by Jean Harvey | + | |Typed by| Jean Harvey| |
- | CONTENTS | + | =====Contents===== |
- | Social Forecast | + | |Social Forecast|Pam Baker|2| |
- | At Our October Meeting | + | |At Our October Meeting|Alex Colley|2| |
- | Some Weekend Trips 3 | + | |Some Weekend Trips||3| |
- | Antarctic Mountaineering in the Pitt 's Backyard | + | |Antarctic Mountaineering in the Pitt 's Backyard|D.Butler|4| |
- | Yai wal t __5ntTg' | + | |Yalwal to Tallong|Reg. Meakins|5| |
- | Death of a Bandicoot | + | |Death of a Bandicoot|Clarice Morris|7| |
- | Pecking With the Putts' - Taro 8 | + | |Pecking With the Putts|Taro|8| |
- | Hatswell' | + | |Hatswell' |
- | Federation Report | + | |Federation Report|David Brown|10| |
- | Sanitarium Health Food Advertisement 11 | + | |Sanitarium Health Food|Advertisement|11| |
- | Practical Planning Provides Pleasant Places | + | |Practical Planning Provides Pleasant Places|M. Bacon|11| |
- | Paddy' | + | |Paddy' |
- | Day Walks - David Ingram 15 | + | |Day Walks|David Ingram|15| |
- | Vtralid ng? - Eric Adcock 15 | + | |Walking?|Eric Adcock|15| |
- | The Wanderings of a Bull Moose - Eric Pegrama 18 | + | |The Wanderings of a Bull Moose|Eric Pegrama|18| |
"If a man will begin with certainties he shall end in doubts; but if he will be content to begin with doubts he shall end in certainties" | "If a man will begin with certainties he shall end in doubts; but if he will be content to begin with doubts he shall end in certainties" | ||
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- | SOCIAL FORECAST. | + | =====Social Forecast===== |
Pamela Baker. | Pamela Baker. | ||
- | "BABES IN THE BUSH" | + | **"Babes in the bush"** |
Here is the opportunity to bring out that photograph that proves you were beautiful as a child. All the photos from the past will be displayed (don't worry if you weren' | Here is the opportunity to bring out that photograph that proves you were beautiful as a child. All the photos from the past will be displayed (don't worry if you weren' | ||
- | THIS SCENIC SLIDE BUSINESS | + | **This scenic slide business** |
- | CHRISTMAS BRINGS BOTH CHRISTMAS AND THE CHRISTMAS PARTY. | + | **Chrisrmas brings both presents and the Christmas Party**.Everyone can come dressed in their coolest and most comfortable - it's to be a Tropical Night - bring out your old grass skirts and beachcomber outfits. The Party will be at North Sydney Council Chambers, as before; the building is handy to transport, but the hotels are not so conveniently situated, so bring along your orange juice, etc. I shall be selling the tickets within the next few weeks. |
- | Everyone can come dressed in their coolest and most comfortable - it's to be a Tropical Night - bring out your old grass skirts and beachcomber outfits. The Party will be at North Sydney Council Chambers, as before; the building is handy to transport, but the hotels are not so conveniently situated, so bring along your orange juice, etc. I shall be selling the tickets within the next few weeks. | + | |
- | AT OUR OCTOBER MEETING. | + | =====At our October Meeting===== |
- Alex Colley. | - Alex Colley. | ||
- | There were no new members to welcome, but we did have a new Assistant Secretary - Helen Mel/ | + | There were no new members to welcome, but we did have a new Assistant Secretary - Helen McMaugh |
The minutes of the last meeting raised some debatable points. The proposal to blaze a trail along the White Dog ridge had been raised at Federation and Paul Barnes had pointed out that it was illegal, because the White Dog ridge was within two miles of stored water. Bob Duncan pointed out that it would probably not be long before there was a bull-dozed track there anyway. | The minutes of the last meeting raised some debatable points. The proposal to blaze a trail along the White Dog ridge had been raised at Federation and Paul Barnes had pointed out that it was illegal, because the White Dog ridge was within two miles of stored water. Bob Duncan pointed out that it would probably not be long before there was a bull-dozed track there anyway. | ||
- | Another matter left over from last meeting was the purchase of public address system for the Club room. Frank Ashdown said it was difficult to hear some of the speakers, particularly when they were not addressing the audience directly, as, for instance, when a person was showing his slides and speaking about them. Frank had posted several systems ranging in cost from L40 to Er and considered that one which would have three speakers mounted over the screen (cost E5O) would be satisfactory. John White thought that an amplification system was not really necessary - we could hire one for the few occasions when it was really needed. Colin Putt addressed the Chairman from the far corner of the room in moderate tones and asked could he be heard? He could be heard even though he was not trying and so, he said, could anyone with ordinary lungs. The system would be just something else to play with, but it might be nice to play a tape-recording of a general meeting on every second Wednesday of the month, instead of holding a | + | Another matter left over from last meeting was the purchase of public address system for the Club room. Frank Ashdown said it was difficult to hear some of the speakers, particularly when they were not addressing the audience directly, as, for instance, when a person was showing his slides and speaking about them. Frank had posted several systems ranging in cost from £40 to £77 and considered that one which would have three speakers mounted over the screen (cost £5O) would be satisfactory. John White thought that an amplification system was not really necessary - we could hire one for the few occasions when it was really needed. Colin Putt addressed the Chairman from the far corner of the room in moderate tones and asked could he be heard? He could be heard even though he was not trying and so, he said, could anyone with ordinary lungs. The system would be just something else to play with, but it might be nice to play a tape-recording of a general meeting on every second Wednesday of the month, instead of holding a |
new one every time. Ron Kenneally suggested cardboard megaphones for speakers, and Bob Jones favoured ear trumpets too for the listeners. The motion for the acquisition of a sound system was then put and lost. We shall just have to get along without microphones, | new one every time. Ron Kenneally suggested cardboard megaphones for speakers, and Bob Jones favoured ear trumpets too for the listeners. The motion for the acquisition of a sound system was then put and lost. We shall just have to get along without microphones, | ||
- | The Treasurer' | + | The Treasurer' |
Frank Young then referred to the difficulty experienced by latecomers to Club meetings in getting into the hall, let alone finding a seat, and suggested that extra seats should be put in the hall for them. It was decided that more seats should be arranged, and Frank Ashdown suggested that all who voted for the motion do the arranging. | Frank Young then referred to the difficulty experienced by latecomers to Club meetings in getting into the hall, let alone finding a seat, and suggested that extra seats should be put in the hall for them. It was decided that more seats should be arranged, and Frank Ashdown suggested that all who voted for the motion do the arranging. | ||
- | SOME WEEKEND TRIPS. | + | =====Some weekend trips===== |
- | NOVEMBER | + | **November |
- | creek scenery. | + | |
See Leader Colin Putt re transport. | See Leader Colin Putt re transport. | ||
- | NOVEMBER | + | |
+ | **November | ||
Leader: Evelyn Esgate. | Leader: Evelyn Esgate. | ||
- | NOVEMBER | + | |
- | In the words of Geof Wagg (S.B.W. Nov., December | + | **November** |
- | We went on up Paddy' | + | |
- | of Jerrara itself." | + | In the words of Geoff Wagg (S.B.W. Nov., December 1958) |
+ | We went on up Paddy' | ||
See Leader George Grey re transport. | See Leader George Grey re transport. | ||
"When I look at those trees growing right from the ground, I seem to feel something mysterious which comes from the trees and from the mother earth herself. And I seem to be living in them and they in me and with me. I do not know whether this communion could be called spiritual or not. I have no time to call it anything. I am just satisfied." | "When I look at those trees growing right from the ground, I seem to feel something mysterious which comes from the trees and from the mother earth herself. And I seem to be living in them and they in me and with me. I do not know whether this communion could be called spiritual or not. I have no time to call it anything. I am just satisfied." | ||
- | 4. | + | |
- | ANTARCTIC MOUNT.P., | + | =====Antartic Montaineering in the Putt's backyard===== |
- Dot Butler. | - Dot Butler. | ||
- | The Australian Section of the Ne* Zealand Alpine Club, brainchild of Colin Putt, noarished | + | |
+ | The Australian Section of the New Zealand Alpine Club, brainchild of Colin Putt, nourished | ||
end, during the Christmas holiday period an Instruction Camp for Australian | end, during the Christmas holiday period an Instruction Camp for Australian | ||
- | climbers is held in the New Zealand Alps, a leading mountaineer of the parent | + | climbers is held in the New Zealand Alps, a leading mountaineer of the parent |
- | The parent | + | The parent |
Representative to act as liaison officer between the Australian Section and | Representative to act as liaison officer between the Australian Section and | ||
- | itself. This year Bob Cawley holds this position. Bob is in the upper bracket as an explorer and mountaineer. He was the leader of the N.Z.A.C. mountaineering expedition to the Antarctic last year and has a magnificent set of colour slides of the whole adventure. Bob was in Sydney last week for a conference | + | itself. This year Bob Cawley holds this position. Bob is in the upper bracket as an explorer and mountaineer. He was the leader of the N.Z.A.C. mountaineering expedition to the Antarctic last year and has a magnificent set of colour slides of the whole adventure. Bob was in Sydney last week for a conference. |
Colin took the opportunity to organise a barbecue-lecture evening to enable as many people as possible to see his slides. Actually the " | Colin took the opportunity to organise a barbecue-lecture evening to enable as many people as possible to see his slides. Actually the " | ||
- | oven. In the early hours of Friday morning Colin dug a deep hole in his back lawn and heated up a load of bricks. | + | oven. In the early hours of Friday morning Colin dug a deep hole in his back lawn and heated up a load of bricks. Then the carcase of a sheep was wrapped in a shroud and buried between layers of hot bricks and bracken, together with quantities of vegetables in cloth bags, and covered with earth. At 7 o' |
- | the evening the beastie was exhumed and c' | + | the evening the beastie was exhumed and carved |
Jane and numerous tilling helpers provided a sumptuous second course of fruit salad, fruit punch, etc. - a banquet of unparalleled excellence. | Jane and numerous tilling helpers provided a sumptuous second course of fruit salad, fruit punch, etc. - a banquet of unparalleled excellence. | ||
- | At 8 p m. the projector was set up on the front lawn and directed on to the side of the house. The appreciative multitude was able to live every mirmte | + | At 8 p m. the projector was set up on the front lawn and directed on to the side of the house. The appreciative multitude was able to live every moment |
memories of those who heard it. Leaders of the Outward Bound Movement in the audience were no doubt wishing that they could transfer their terrain from Hawkesbury River to Antarctica - after all, a good slice of it is Australian territory. The scope there for adventurous living would be terrific. | memories of those who heard it. Leaders of the Outward Bound Movement in the audience were no doubt wishing that they could transfer their terrain from Hawkesbury River to Antarctica - after all, a good slice of it is Australian territory. The scope there for adventurous living would be terrific. | ||
- | By 11 p m. the party began to break up and depart for home, everyone declaring it a truly mighty evening, -which can always be expected when it is Puttarganised, and many people the richer for having met such a fine chap as Bob Cawley. | + | By 11 p m. the party began to break up and depart for home, everyone declaring it a truly mighty evening, -which can always be expected when it is Putt organised, and many people the richer for having met such a fine chap as Bob Cawley. |
- | SOCIAL DOITIS. | + | **Social Doings** |
- | The B.P. films brought out a fairly full house on October 19th. | + | The B.P. films brought out a fairly full house on October 19th. An excellent and entertaining cartoon of the development of the motor car and its engine (....cry from the back of the hall at the end of the show "Put the first one on again;) was followed by " |
- | An excellent and entertaining cartoon of the development of the motor car and its engine (....cry from the back of the hall at the end of the & | + | On 26th October Professor Griffith Taylor charmed a capacity audience with an illustrated talk on his trip "South With Scott" |
- | On 26th October Professor Griffith Taylor charmed a capacity audience with an illustrated talk on his trip South With Scott" | + | |
- | 5. | + | |
+ | =====YALWAL TO TALLONG===== | ||
+ | Reg Meakins | ||
- | YALTVAL TO TALLOM. | ||
- | - 11.eg Mealdn,s. | ||
The walk from Yalwal to Tallong has not been done by many parties. This report of our experiences on Labour Day weekend, 1960, may help others in planning this very satisfactory trip. | The walk from Yalwal to Tallong has not been done by many parties. This report of our experiences on Labour Day weekend, 1960, may help others in planning this very satisfactory trip. | ||
+ | |||
Our party included Wilf, Alan, Greg, Frank, Ken, Paul and Reg. | Our party included Wilf, Alan, Greg, Frank, Ken, Paul and Reg. | ||
- | Harrison' | + | |
- | Just before retiring, one observant member noticed a bright " | + | Harrison' |
- | In the morning we were away by 7.0 a m., as planned,and proceeded up Darjera | + | Just before retiring, one observant member noticed a bright " |
- | We left Bunbundah Creek at 10.20 a,m., and climbed the ridge to the West. This is mostly reasonable going, except for a few natches | + | |
- | mixed with thick scrub. | + | In the morning we were away by 7am as planned and proceeded up Danjera |
- | We had lunch at a small creek near Point Possibility. With the bright sun shine and fine views over Ettrema Gorge there was a strong temptation to linger at this spot but to fulfil our plan it was necessary to go on. We found our way around the cliff line to the cave above Dog Leg Pass. The latter is an inconspicuous break in the cliffline, which was originally discovered by Paddy Pallin' | + | |
- | The journey from the bottom of the walls to Cindhe | + | We left Bunbundah Creek at 10.20 am and climbed the ridge to the West. This is mostly reasonable going, except for a few patches |
- | 6. | + | mixed with thick scrub. |
- | We reached Cinche Creek just below the point -e.-lere | + | Near the top there are some very large sandstone boulders and at the time of our trip these provided good displays of rock lily and Dendrobium striolatum. The journey from the top to Pt. Possibility |
- | We were up and away in good time again the following morning. After crossing Ettrema Creek, we consulted the map, discussed 'What Paddy miff', and then chose our ridge. This begins about 200 yards upstream from the Cirphe | + | |
- | The saddle from the rocky knob leads to an easy route through the main valley | + | We had lunch at a small creek near Point Possibility. With the bright sun shine and fine views over Ettrema Gorge there was a strong temptation to linger at this spot but to fulfil our plan it was necessary to go on. We found our way around the cliff line to the cave above Dog Leg Pass. The latter is an inconspicuous break in the cliffline, which was originally discovered by Paddy Pallin' |
- | Having heard tales of the nightmare scrub in these parts we planned to try to avoid some of it by travelling as far as possible along the cliff edges of Talleangala Creek gorge. However, this was soon frustrated by thickly wooded creek gullies entering the gorge so we modified our p Ian and set out on a compass bearing approximately N , taking advantage of any clear ground en route. | + | The journey from the bottom of the walls to Cinche[Cinch] |
+ | |||
+ | We reached Cinche | ||
+ | |||
+ | We were up and away in good time again the following morning. After crossing Ettrema Creek, we consulted the map, discussed 'What Paddy said', and then chose our ridge. This begins about 200 yards upstream from the Cinche [Cinch] | ||
+ | |||
+ | The saddle from the rocky knob leads to an easy route through the main valley | ||
+ | |||
+ | Having heard tales of the nightmare scrub in these parts we planned to try to avoid some of it by travelling as far as possible along the cliff edges of Talleangala | ||
After a mile or two there appeared to be some evidence of erratic behaviour by the compasses and our subsequent progress was decided by a combination of compass directions, observations of the sun when visible, and keeping to high | After a mile or two there appeared to be some evidence of erratic behaviour by the compasses and our subsequent progress was decided by a combination of compass directions, observations of the sun when visible, and keeping to high | ||
ground. The latter was important as we were hoping to find our way along the | ground. The latter was important as we were hoping to find our way along the | ||
- | watershed between the creeks towards the bend where Talleangala Creek turns from flowing N. to S.E. So far, the going had been quite easy and we had no complaints about the scrub. | + | watershed between the creeks towards the bend where Talleangala |
Soon after lunch we could see that the valley on our left was rapidly becoming deeper so we decided to cross. After a short search we found a way | Soon after lunch we could see that the valley on our left was rapidly becoming deeper so we decided to cross. After a short search we found a way | ||
- | down through the malls and up the other side. From there we set our approximately W. across | + | down through the walls and up the other side. From there we set our approximately W. across |
- | With the comfortable feeling that we now had the programme well in hard we did not hurry away the following morning. | + | With the comfortable feeling that we now had the programme well in hand we did not hurry away the following morning. |
- | L. Crisp then led us to a gap in the walls leading to a ridge which made a good route down to the creek. We followed down the dry bed of the creek:to the | + | |
- | 7. | + | L. Crisp then led us to a gap in the walls leading to a ridge which made a good route down to the creek. We followed down the dry bed of the creek to the Shoalhaven River, which was flowing |
- | Shoalhaven River, which was flow rig vigorously but was not high enough to cause difficulty in travelling along its banks. A crossing was made just below Badgery' | + | |
- | DEATH OF A BANDICOOT. | + | |
+ | =====DEATH OF A BANDICOOT===== | ||
- Clarice Morris. | - Clarice Morris. | ||
- | What's to become of one of oar least romantic marsupials? Of that poor unfortunate pouched animal between the size of a rat and a rabbit who has all the protection in the world, on paper, because he is a rare marsupial, rare in that he is typically Australian, but in effect is badgered, and banished by bait and by burning until fear must stare him in the face at every tree stump. | + | |
- | I write in defence of the bandicoot, grey brown fur, pointed snout and rat- | + | What's to become of one of our least romantic marsupials? Of that poor unfortunate pouched animal between the size of a rat and a rabbit who has all the protection in the world, on paper, because he is a rare marsupial, rare in that he is typically Australian, but in effect is badgered, and banished by bait and by burning until fear must stare him in the face at every tree stump. |
- | like tail, because at this moment on a block of land that backs on to this house land a bulldozer is cutting deeply into the land to Tale foundations for a house. The land was part of a sub-division that was opened up recently by a road being put through giving access to 24 new blocks. On the lower side of the area the twelve blocks | + | |
- | wild life of the district used to lead a happy go-lucky existence beneath the | + | I write in defence of the bandicoot, grey brown fur, pointed snout and rat-like tail, because at this moment on a block of land that backs on to this house land a bulldozer is cutting deeply into the land to make foundations for a house. The land was part of a sub-division that was opened up recently by a road being put through giving access to 24 new blocks. On the lower side of the area the twelve blocks |
- | towering blue guns and turpentines, | + | wild life of the district used to lead a happy go-lucky existence beneath the towering blue guns and turpentines, |
- | their feet the bandicoot made his nest soft with hair from the underside of the female' | + | |
- | When the bulldozers first moved in, one would sometimes find a bandicoot sitting up on the front lawn when returning from a night out. I have even met one scampering up the yard after cutting a dash through the back fence. | + | When the bulldozers first moved in, one would sometimes find a bandicoot sitting up on the front lawn when returning from a night out. I have even met one scampering up the yard after cutting a dash through the back fence. |
- | for the Chooks. What worries me now is where are these protected animals to go? | + | |
- | When I went down through the back fence to speak to the builders about running a fire through the Undergrowth, their conservation knowledge was sadly lacking. Being particularly anxious to know Whether | + | When I went down through the back fence to speak to the builders about running a fire through the undergrowth, their conservation knowledge was sadly lacking. Being particularly anxious to know whether |
- | All his " | + | |
- | Even at the Zoo I've never been able to find a bandicoot. Perhaps he's a social outcast because of his party ticket association, | + | Even that tree near the front (a gum) we only lopped, all the branches will grow again. They look nice then". It hadn't occurred to him that all the birds' nests were destroyed and the natural shape of the tree lost for ever. That was bad enough, but When I asked if he'd seen any bandicoots run out of the bushes when they fired them he said "Oh no only a lot of rats. A terrible lot of rats". |
- | PECKIEG WITH THE PUTTS'. | + | |
+ | All his " | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Pecking with the Putts'===== | ||
- Taro. | - Taro. | ||
- | Thanks to the highly developed communication system of the avian world, I became | + | |
- | So - as a non-cooker at fifes in the bush I took along a nice little playlunch, billy, milk and trimmings. The fire seemed modest for a barbecue, and no tucker was in sight. I was about to nut on my billy, when Colin and a pal started to dig - good bny scouts I thought - pit for scraps. | + | Thanks to the highly developed communication system of the avian world, I became |
- | They dug and dug, and then - out oame some gruesome baggy bodies, and after some surgical work on the big slab, a whopper array of mouthwatering | + | |
- | But of course, there is a way. out - ask the once vegie Butlers, who recently gave a demonstration of their plateless, knifeless, | + | So - as a non-cooker at fires in the bush I took along a nice little playlunch, billy, milk and trimmings. The fire seemed modest for a barbecue, and no tucker was in sight. I was about to put on my billy, when Colin and a pal started to dig - good boy scouts I thought - pit for scraps. |
- | But back to the Putts': | + | |
- | Then crun the main event of the night (pardon good Tucker), the Slides of Antarctica. | + | They dug and dug, and then - out came some gruesome baggy bodies, and after some surgical work on the big slab, a whopper array of mouth watering |
- | With our perfect still Aussie night and the glass about 700 it was real luxury to lounge so close to that limitless ice field. | + | |
- | Landscapes without trees, always seem odd to me, but the warm sunshine and captured growing things of other climes are all there - in limitless tins. Possibly trees are not far away deep dawn in coal measures, if SD - surely the earth once had a different tilt. | + | But of course, there is a way out - ask the once vegie Butlers, who recently gave a demonstration of their plateless, knifeless, |
- | 9. | + | |
+ | But back to the Putts': | ||
+ | |||
+ | Then came the main event of the night (pardon good Tucker), the Slides of Antarctica. | ||
+ | |||
+ | With our perfect still Aussie night and the glass about 70 degrees, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Landscapes without trees, always seem odd to me, but the warm sunshine and captured growing things of other climes are all there - in limitless tins. Possibly trees are not far away deep down in coal measures, if so - surely the earth once had a different tilt. | ||
Hardship seams to be the rule for all concerned around there, and this gives point to the remark of Dot - that the walkers will one day go gadding down there. This makes good sense to me - before long our tigers will be bored by such trifles as century weekends and Tassy tarantula conditions. | Hardship seams to be the rule for all concerned around there, and this gives point to the remark of Dot - that the walkers will one day go gadding down there. This makes good sense to me - before long our tigers will be bored by such trifles as century weekends and Tassy tarantula conditions. | ||
- | "What scope far glorious fireless suffering lies down south, imagine an | + | |
- | S & R affair | + | "What scope for glorious fireless suffering lies down south, imagine an S & B affair |
- | The whole night was mite unlike any other slide night, and as Dot remarked - the open sky was ideal far such a show. Far a good limelight dodger, Dot always contrives to give an apt and well rounded speech when required. | + | |
- | Yes - it was a really good night, not only far slides and fine feasting, but talkie too. | + | The whole night was quite unlike any other slide night, and as Dot remarked - the open sky was ideal far such a show. Far a good limelight dodger, Dot always contrives to give an apt and well rounded speech when required. |
+ | |||
+ | Yes - it was a really good night, not only for slides and fine feasting, but talkie too. | ||
P.S. (wherein lies the clue). I was pleased to notice a certain long missed bubbling beverage from Canberra. | P.S. (wherein lies the clue). I was pleased to notice a certain long missed bubbling beverage from Canberra. | ||
- | And we owe a lot to the Putts for all the organising and preparation behind scenes. Long may they increase and multiply. I was very interested in the latest sample, which counts its age in days - a mere 90! And the Mac's new model boasting 120 days: | + | |
+ | And we owe a lot to the Putts for all the organising and preparation behind scenes. Long may they increase and multiply. I was very interested in the latest sample, which counts its age in days - a mere 90! And the Mac's new model boasting 120 days. | ||
I think the babes of the Club the most, fascinatous of all - tender little shoots to grow into the sturdy limbed to carry on the great game of Bushwalking. | I think the babes of the Club the most, fascinatous of all - tender little shoots to grow into the sturdy limbed to carry on the great game of Bushwalking. | ||
- | FOR J.4LT YOUR TRANSPORT FROM BLACKHEATH | + | |
- | CONTACT | + | And came the chorus of good nights |
- | HAT &EL L S TAME & TOURIST SERVICE | + | |
- | RING "WRITE IN..12.E OR CALL | + | One alas - gave an outward |
- | ANY HOUR - DAY OR NIGHT | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | BOOIENG OFFICE 4. doors from Gardners Inn Hotel (LOOK FOR THE NEON SIGN) | + | |
- | SPEEDY 5 or 8 PASSENGER CARS AVAILABLE | + | |
- | LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES CATERED FOR | + | |
- | FARES: HAMMEL WAILS 30/- per head (minimam 5 passengers) | + | |
- | PERRY '5 LOOKDOATN 3/- " " n It fl | + | |
- | JENOLAN STATE FOREST 20/.- U II II | + | |
- | CARLON' | + | |
- | NE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE TRIPS OR SPECIAL PARTIES ON APPLICATION. | + | |
- | 10. | + | |
- | And came the chorus of good_nights | + | |
- | One alas - gave an outward | + | |
Aren't whiskers tickly things? | Aren't whiskers tickly things? | ||
- | Our showfa proved quite competent in the long rainbow avenue of the Pacific Highway - sure the reds bluffed him a bit, but li1 all good bushwalkars he gave a ready response to the beckpning | + | |
- | On behalf of the entire digestive apparatus of the company, Cheers: | + | Our showfa proved quite competent in the long rainbow avenue of the Pacific Highway - sure the reds bluffed him a bit, but like all good bushwalkars he gave a ready response to the beckoning |
- | FEDERATION REPORT FOR OCTOBER. | + | |
+ | On behalf of the entire digestive apparatus of the company, Cheers. | ||
+ | =====FEDERATION REPORT FOR OCTOBER===== | ||
- David Brown. | - David Brown. | ||
- | SEARCH & | + | |
- | - _ | + | **Search an rescue** |
- | . . Club was drowned canoeing the Murrumbidgee River near. Tharva. | + | |
- | , | + | **Federation Ball** |
- | A -wreath was sent on behalf of Federation. | + | |
- | FEDERATION BALL. The Ball was reported as being a social and financial success. | + | **Road along White Dog** It has been verified that the Water Board and the |
- | RCAD ALCM 'WHITE DOG. It has been verified that the Water Board and the | + | Forestry Commission intend to construct a road from Carlon' |
- | Forestry Commission intend to construct a road from Carlon 's farm to the Cox' | + | |
- | "THE BUSH/ | + | **The Bushwalkers Magazine** |
- | ROAD ACCESS TO BINDOOK AND cum. It was resolved to write to Mr. Lang, the owner of Bindook homestead, re his attitude to members of Federation walking in the area. | + | |
- | Bob Duncan led 6 on the Kovmung | + | **Road access to Bindook and Colony** |
+ | |||
+ | Bob Duncan led 6 on the Kowmung | ||
Highlights: Rodents in the small save at Kanangra which made sleep impossible. A waterfall over the end of the cave which the leader mistook for the beginning of the Great Flood - | Highlights: Rodents in the small save at Kanangra which made sleep impossible. A waterfall over the end of the cave which the leader mistook for the beginning of the Great Flood - | ||
- | Bob Strawberry-Jones navigated the Kowmung on a The water was too cold for swimming. | + | Bob Strawberry-Jones navigated the Kowmung on a |
Note: Plenty of savage black snakes. | Note: Plenty of savage black snakes. | ||
- | 11. | + | =====PRACTICAL PLANNING- PROVIDES PLEASANT PLACES===== |
- | PRACTICAL PLANNING- PROVIDES PLEASANT PLACES. | + | - M. Bacon |
- | - M. Bacon. | + | |
Years of planning weekend trips enabled the writer to include interesting stops on his return from London to Australia. | Years of planning weekend trips enabled the writer to include interesting stops on his return from London to Australia. | ||
- | My trip home vas quite interesting. I arrived in Athens at ask and it was dark when I got to the hotel. I learned that there was a performance in the Herodus Attiaas Theatre which Was built in the second century. After settling in I got a taxi to the theatre, and you can imagine w delight as I paid the taxi driver and looked up, for there were the walls of the Acropolis, bathed in an amber glow from great floodlights mounted around its base. Floating on top | ||
- | in brilliant white was the Parthenon: probably one of the most beautiful buildings ever constructed in the world. Behind this wonderfully-proportioned Tanple was the deep. violet of the Mediterranean sky. | ||
- | I went to the wind oa and asked for one good seat and they gave me one in the middle of the third row. I went through the archway and saw the three-storied wall of the theatre softly illuminated. Under the moonlight the forty-five tiers of marble seats set in a semi-circle, | ||
- | flooded the theatre. The orchestra played and then, from the shadows, the spot | ||
- | lights came slowly on and the performance of " | ||
- | CA///. C 777 4s | ||
- | / r | ||
- | 11\ L FROM THE " | ||
- | GIFT BQXES OF GLACE FRUITS | ||
- | FRUIT & hUT PACKS CONFECTIONS | ||
- | CHRISTMAS CAKES PEANUTS & CASHEW NUTS EY PACKET OR CLASS JAR | ||
- | CHRISTMAS CAKE MIXTURE FRUIT JUICES - BOTTLED AND TINNED | ||
- | RAISINS SULTANAS DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS LIGHTWEIG7 BISCUITS | ||
- | I/YR z fr-of cw/viR 9.,EHoczi | ||
- | 13 HUNTER ST SYDNEY. SW 1725. | ||
- | ' | + | My trip home vas quite interesting. I arrived in Athens at dusk and it was dark when I got to the hotel. I learned that there was a performance in the Herodus Atticus Theatre which Was built in the second century. After settling in I got a taxi to the theatre, and you can imagine my delight as I paid the taxi driver and looked up, for there were the walls of the Acropolis, bathed in an amber glow from great floodlights mounted around its base. Floating on top |
- | HEALTH FOOD 5.1-10PO4VEGETARIAN CAFts: | + | in brilliant white was the Parthenon: probably one of the most beautiful buildings ever constructed in the world. Behind this wonderfully proportioned Temple was the deep violet of the Mediterranean sky. |
- | 12. | + | |
- | It was a most moving experience. Incidentally, | + | I went to the window and asked for one good seat and they gave me one in the middle of the third row. I went through the archway and saw the three storied wall of the theatre softly illuminated. Under the moonlight, the forty-five tiers of marble seats set in a semi-circle, |
- | The next day I joined a small tourist party and visited some of the historic monuments and saw the Parthenon of white mrrble | + | lights came slowly on and the performance of " |
- | Kind friends took me to their home far drinks and then we drove cat to see the lights on the Acropolis and hear the story with music of the history of the temples. They were floodlit with light in an appropriate colour, to fit in with the music. Naturally, when recalling the time the Turks had stored their ammunition in the Parthenon and it exploded, the white marble was floodlit with crimson and flickering amber. | + | |
- | We then went on a drive by the seashore to an open air restaurant and dined qn Greek food and drank Greek wines, we danced between courses. Then the floor show came on and at 2 a m. we decided that the party Should | + | The next day I joined a small tourist party and visited some of the historic monuments and saw the Parthenon of white marble |
- | W host arranged for another friend to pick me up and take me to lunch at Sounion where we ate in the shade of the great ' | + | |
- | Istanbul was on my list of places to visit because of the world-famed collection of Chinese porcelains. These are shown in the old kitchene | + | Kind friends took me to their home for drinks and then we drove out to see the lights on the Acropolis and hear the story with music of the history of the temples. They were floodlit with light in an appropriate colour, to fit in with the music. Naturally, when recalling the time the Turks had stored their ammunition in the Parthenon and it exploded, the white marble was floodlit with crimson and flickering amber. |
- | I visited the wonderful Aya Sophia. This was a Christian church for 600 years, a mosque 400 years, and for the last 24 years has been a museum: I went into the Blue Mosque which has wonderful designs on blue Turkish tiles, inside the upper section of the building. The whole of the floor is covered with rugs seeming to make pools of crimson, scarlet and red, which look particularly wonderful in the soft light against the blue of the tiles. | + | |
- | Kind friends took: me to a Turkish lunch, others to a Turkish dinner with Turkish wines. On the second day I dined atAestaurant | + | We then went on a drive by the seashore to an open air restaurant and dined on Greek food and drank Greek wines, we danced between courses. Then the floor show came on and at 2 am we decided that the party should |
- | -xwaromiwuw ammesummunts' | + | |
- | haul | + | My host arranged for another friend to pick me up and take me to lunch at Sounion where we ate in the shade of the great ' |
- | 13. | + | |
- | ;2) | + | Istanbul was on my list of places to visit because of the world-famed collection of Chinese porcelains. These are shown in the old kitchens |
- | - | + | |
- | samaisuumemsecouts" | + | I visited the wonderful Aya Sophia. This was a Christian church for 600 years, a mosque 400 years, and for the last 24 years has been a museum. I went into the Blue Mosque which has wonderful designs on blue Turkish tiles, inside the upper section of the building. The whole of the floor is covered with rugs seeming to make pools of crimson, scarlet and red, which look particularly wonderful in the soft light against the blue of the tiles. |
- | 7.. 6.. 5.. 4.. 3.. 2.. 1.. BANG: Not an atomic count down but a reminder that Christmas is only a few short weeks away, and it's time to get cracking on that list of yours. | + | |
- | Of course, if its gear from yourself or a present far a friend Paddy has the. gear NOW to please you, but the demand this Christmas will create shortages as the big bang approaches, So don't delay. . | + | Kind friends took me to a Turkish lunch, others to a Turkish dinner with Turkish wines. On the second day I dined at restaurant |
- | May we make a few suggestions while we still have them - | + | |
- | Water buckets - l and 2 gallon heavy japara | + | I visited one of the Byzantine churches that was alleged to have some of the finest old mosiacs in the world. This does net surprise me for they were exceedingly beautiful and wonderfully preserved. Much of the preserving was due to the building being turned into a Mosque and the mosiacs |
- | with or without zipp top | + | |
- | 12/6 - 17/9. | + | I was booked at the Hilton Hotel for one night but found it was necessary to arrive one night earlier. I assumed that I would have accommodation at the same hotel, but the Hilton was booked out, so I went to Istanbul' |
- | Extra large heavyweight plastic liner for rucksacks A special for pack: | + | |
- | t2. 6. 9 to E2.18. 0. Carabiners, manilla and pylon rope for rock | + | I was sorry to leave Istanbul for there were many more things to be seen but soon I was on my way to Beirut and from there spent a day in Old Jerusalem, seeing Bethlehem, The Church of the Nativity, which was built over the "old inn and stable", |
- | climbers. | + | |
- | Two improved models of rubber soled malking boots | + | I next went to Bangkok where my Thai friends were delighted to see me and insisted on me staying an extra day. I visited their air-conditioned office, slept in their airconditioned home and travelled in their air-conditioned Mercedes. |
- | E5.17. 0 to E6. 8. 6. | + | |
- | Grenfell jackets in green or steel blue, another Shipment of this wonderful cloth has just arrived. Primus stoves - the proven favourite in petrol stoves at 53/6d. | + | My friends, at my request, gave me Thai food for breakfast, |
- | A shop full of gear far Talkers and those mho love the out-of-doors at ... | + | |
- | PADDY PAWN tP | + | |
- | Lt rl | + | |
- | Lightweight Comp Gear | + | |
- | 20% CASTLE REACH St SYDNEY | + | |
- | BM2685 | + | |
- | 14. | + | |
- | I visited one of the Byzantine churches that was alleged to have some of the finest old mosiacs in the world. This does net surprise me for they were exceedingly beautiful and wonderfully preserved. Much of the preserving was due to the building being turned into a Mosque and the mosia, | + | |
- | I was booked at the Hilton Hotel for one night but found it was necessary to arrive one night earlier. I assumed that I would have accommodation at the same hotel, but the Hilton was booked out, so I went to Istanbul' | + | |
- | I was sorry to leave Istanbul for there were many more things to be seen udt ' | + | |
- | I next went to Banglmkmhere | + | |
- | My friends, at my request, gave me Thai food for breakfast, | + | |
I was very impressed with the marvellous long pools of Lotus at the sides of some of the roads. Some of these are 3-400 yards long filled with great quantities of pink blossoms. In some of the streets they are filling in these canals, or klongs, as the natives call them, and turning them into roadways. Originally, of course, they were used for water transport. | I was very impressed with the marvellous long pools of Lotus at the sides of some of the roads. Some of these are 3-400 yards long filled with great quantities of pink blossoms. In some of the streets they are filling in these canals, or klongs, as the natives call them, and turning them into roadways. Originally, of course, they were used for water transport. | ||
- | Hong Kong was the last call where I spent too happy days. Chinese friends made the visit most enjoyable. Two days is far too short to spend in a place like Hong Kong but it recalled the happy four days that I had spent there three years earlier. | ||
- | 15. | ||
- | It vas grand to get back to Sydney again, even if only to draw breath arid | + | Hong Kong was the last call where I spent two happy days. Chinese friends made the visit most enjoyable. Two days is far too short to spend in a place like Hong Kong but it recalled the happy four days that I had spent there three years earlier. |
- | recollect some of the faScinatibvthings | + | |
- | DAY WALKS. | + | It was grand to get back to Sydney again, even if only to draw breath and |
+ | recollect some of the fascinating things I have seen over the past fourteen days. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Day walks===== | ||
- David Ingram. | - David Ingram. | ||
- | NOVEMBER | + | |
- | Tickets - Waterfall Return at aboUt 6/-, plus 4/6d. return bus fares. | + | **November |
- | Thiswalk | + | This walk is designed to link up With Dick Child' |
- | pEcHumi KIDDIES' | + | |
- | | + | **December 5** Kids Christmas Party will be held at the same spot as last year, on the clearing about a mile from Waterfall Station just off the Lady Carrington Drive and just before reaching the first |
- | A good road right to the spot if travelling, by car. | + | waterfall. A good road right to the spot if travelling, by car. 8.20 a m. train |
- | 8.20 a m. train) | + | Central Electric Station to Sutherland, 9.20 a m. train |
- | Central Electric Station to Sutherland | + | where change for rail motor to Waterfall. These trains usually |
- | 9.20 a m. train) | + | |
- | where change for rail motor to Waterfall. These trains usually | + | **December |
- | conma2t | + | |
- | A good opportunity-for the kids and parents to get together. For further details ring Clem Hallstrom at LB6495. | + | =====Walking?===== |
- | DECEMBER | + | |
- | boats. As the programme says, the type of walk will be met - | + | |
- | take your swimming costume. See David (" | + | |
- | WALKII.G? | + | |
- Eric Adcock. | - Eric Adcock. | ||
- | I feel that there is some need for a Nord Of warning to members of the Club Who may feel that they are knowledgable in the ways of the Bush, but not up with the most modern of walking | + | |
- | The first is to ascertain | + | I feel that there is some need for a word Of warning to members of the Club Who may feel that they are knowledgable in the ways of the bush, but not up with the most modern of walking trends.. It should be stated here that the comments I am about to make are hardly |
- | 16. | + | |
- | fast downhill skip. Believe it or not there are several advantages to this method of travel. | + | The first is to ascertain |
(a) It loosens up the leg muscles. | (a) It loosens up the leg muscles. | ||
+ | |||
(b) It puts the stomach into a rhythmic rhumba which does wonders for the digestive system and probably accounts for any lack of gregariousness later in the evening. | (b) It puts the stomach into a rhythmic rhumba which does wonders for the digestive system and probably accounts for any lack of gregariousness later in the evening. | ||
- | (c) It extends the neck muscles, but any gain in height is counteracted by the wear on your feet. | + | |
- | (d) It prohibits talking and eating and in fact carrying dentures for itb not long before your jaw flaps in time with the pace. | + | (c ) It extends the neck muscles, but any gain in height is counteracted by the wear on your feet. |
+ | |||
+ | (d) It prohibits talking and eating and in fact carrying dentures for it is not long before your jaw flaps in time with the pace. | ||
(e) It is interesting to see this rhythm and beauty in other people. | (e) It is interesting to see this rhythm and beauty in other people. | ||
- | It is little -wonder that bushwalkers are treated with considerable amount of doUbt and perhaps respect, far to meet such a pounding herd on a track could be terrifying if not disastrous. | ||
- | You Zaven' | ||
- | For those that have any feeling left the evening is about to start. A brew is made, capable of contorting the remnants of the stomach until it sits up and barks, while the conversation takes weird. turns. Topics such as which part of the human is the most tender for eating and recommended cooking times ensure a night of tranquil sleep. Finally you retreat to the sleeping bag watching everyone else, and then you have the brainwave - you'll sleep upside down so that in the event of an attack they will only cut off your feet instead of your head. | ||
- | The hours pass and at last the dawn rises. In case you don't feel uncomfortable a cup of tea is produced before you have time to rise. It is p3ea6ant to notice at this stage that you still have a head and both feet. You rise to make breakfast and eat it with the feeling that at least the weather is good. Before the last mouthful has been chewed 26 times you are off again at a slow skip down the track. Stimulation of the digestion is high. | ||
- | Miles pass - beautiful bush as free as the air is skipped through, which you see as from a yo-yo. Finally you come to a small patch of cleared land. What | ||
- | an ideal spot far a quiet serene :Lunch! And then, up and away. I discovered for the first time that it is essential to have your foot outside the pack before you do up the straps. | ||
- | The end of the trip can come quietly and pleasantly, but if you have just skipped some umpteen miles and your car still resides on the top of a 1500 foot climb, that is unlikely. People with pogo sticks for legs ar ancestors that lived on the rocky crags of the mountains can rise above these things, but if you have been lax and not kept up with your daily skipping practice you have had it. | ||
- | SOLITARY | + | It is little wonder that bushwalkers are treated with considerable amount of doubt and perhaps respect, for to meet such a pounding herd on a track could be terrifying if not disastrous. |
+ | |||
+ | You haven' | ||
+ | |||
+ | For those that have any feeling left the evening is about to start. A brew is made, capable of contorting the remnants of the stomach until it sits up and barks, while the conversation takes weird turns. Topics such as which part of the human is the most tender for eating and recommended cooking times ensure a night of tranquil sleep. Finally you retreat to the sleeping bag watching everyone else, and then you have the brainwave - you'll sleep upside down so that in the event of an attack they will only cut off your feet instead of your head. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The hours pass and at last the dawn rises. In case you don't feel uncomfortable a cup of tea is produced before you have time to rise. It is pleasant to notice at this stage that you still have a head and both feet. You rise to make breakfast and eat it with the feeling that at least the weather is good. Before the last mouthful has been chewed 26 times you are off again at a slow skip down the track. Stimulation of the digestion is high. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Miles pass - beautiful bush as free as the air is skipped through, which you see as from a yo-yo. Finally you come to a small patch of cleared land. What an ideal spot far a quiet serene | ||
+ | |||
+ | The end of the trip can come quietly and pleasantly, but if you have just skipped some umpteen miles and your car still resides on the top of a 1500 foot climb, that is unlikely. People with pogo sticks for legs and ancestors that lived on the rocky crags of the mountains can rise above these things, but if you have been lax and not kept up with your daily skipping practice you have had it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Solitary===== | ||
- Irene Pridham. | - Irene Pridham. | ||
Line 311: | Line 313: | ||
However, in spite of the huge caravan of goods and chattels we made very good time to the top, went down to the swamp for a drink, then decided to walk through the swamp to save us a ridge. The usually dry swamp was filled with beautiful red goo that came up to knees at times. At any rate out came twenty- two redmen who went down to the Chinaman' | However, in spite of the huge caravan of goods and chattels we made very good time to the top, went down to the swamp for a drink, then decided to walk through the swamp to save us a ridge. The usually dry swamp was filled with beautiful red goo that came up to knees at times. At any rate out came twenty- two redmen who went down to the Chinaman' | ||
- | Reg Meakins took some of the Visitors to see the view from the Ruined Castle and they were so tired they missed the last train up the Scenic Railway and had to come up the Golden Stairs. Eventually we all met at the AB Cafe where ale and steaks banished all signs of tiredness. As I was paying my bill some bloke put into my pack a bottle that had been opened, and as the most hurried part of the trip was from the Cafe to the station I found myself running along with someone else's hand in my pack to keep the contents in, but all got for my trouble was a piece of cheese that tasted like Sunlight soap. | + | Reg Meakins took some of the Visitors to see the view from the Ruined Castle and they were so tired they missed the last train up the Scenic Railway and had to come up the Golden Stairs. Eventually we all met at the AB Cafe where ale and steaks banished all signs of tiredness. As I was paying my bill some bloke put into my pack a bottle that had been opened, and as the most hurried part of the trip was from the Cafe to the station I found myself running along with someone else's hand in my pack to keep the contents in, but all I got for my trouble was a piece of cheese that tasted like Sunlight soap. |
- | Cliefden Caves (October 7-8-9). | + | **Cliefden Caves (October 7-8-9)** |
Helen Barrett led 10 members to this cave system West of Blayney. Good camping beneath red river gums; exploration of an extensive system of caves. | Helen Barrett led 10 members to this cave system West of Blayney. Good camping beneath red river gums; exploration of an extensive system of caves. | ||
- | Molly Rodgers (October 14-15-16) had three members and two prospectives on the Nattai River trip. Leaders are warned to watch out for a certain prospective of Mature | + | |
+ | **Molly Rodgers (October 14-15-16)** had three members and two prospectives on the Nattai River trip. Leaders are warned to watch out for a certain prospective of mature | ||
The party found Starlight' | The party found Starlight' | ||
- | TIE WA:NU:RIMS OF A HULLMOOSE. | + | =====The wanderings of a Bull Moose===== |
- Eric Pegram. | - Eric Pegram. | ||
Spring arrived at last in England, and as April started the sap rising in the trees so it started peoples' | Spring arrived at last in England, and as April started the sap rising in the trees so it started peoples' | ||
- | Returning to London where a series of farewell parties | + | |
- | side was a mass of colour as the tulips were out in all their glory. Unlike | + | Returning to London where a series of farewell parties |
- | Australia, Holland has an excess of water and the fields have small drainage canals, some 25 yards apart, cut through them and as the seasonal rain had preceded me, walking became a series of slushy Tasmanian type strides and a broadjump - | + | |
slushy- TTS and a BJ etc. etc. etc. - the accepted way of travelling. | slushy- TTS and a BJ etc. etc. etc. - the accepted way of travelling. | ||
- | Leaving Holland and Belgium behind I eventually reached Paris at 11 p m. and | + | |
- | spent the evening walking, not from bar-to-bar as you'd expect (although there were a few visited) but around Paris where the streetsseem | + | Leaving Holland and Belgium behind I eventually reached Paris at 11 pm and |
+ | spent the evening walking, not from bar-to-bar as you'd expect (although there were a few visited) but around Paris where the streets seem to be alive all night long. Ah, Springtime on the Seine, The Eifel Tower and The Champs | ||
I must admit this city certainly has something. (Boy, does some unprintable | I must admit this city certainly has something. (Boy, does some unprintable | ||
- | material come to mind here!) Seven days were spent wandering about the city, from the wonderful Art Galleries and Churches to the lowdives and markets, then, as arranged in London, met up with a mob of mild Aussies under the Arc de Triumph, then off to sunny Spain - San Sebastian - Madrid with its gory bullfights - Latin lover types and staring people | + | material come to mind here!) Seven days were spent wandering about the city, from the wonderful Art Galleries and Churches to the lowdives and markets, then, as arranged in London, met up with a mob of mild Aussies under the Arc de Triumph, then off to sunny Spain - San Sebastian - Madrid with its gory bullfights - Latin lover types and staring people |
- | farewell to the party who were heading south to Rome and Naples while I was heading north. After almost three weeks with non-bushwalker types who mart to see " | + | farewell to the party who were heading south to Rome and Naples while I was heading north. After almost three weeks with non-bushwalker types who want to see " |
- | Hired a car in Frieburg in the Black Forest area of Germany and did a much too quick ten day, never to be forgotten, circular tour through Bavaria - Austrian and Italian Alps - Switzerland, | + | |
+ | Hired a car in Frieburg in the Black Forest area of Germany and did a much too quick ten day, never to be forgotten, circular tour through Bavaria - Austrian and Italian Alps - Switzerland, | ||
(To be continued next month). | (To be continued next month). | ||
- | DON'T FORGET TEE ChTISTMAS PARTY ON DECEMBER 16TH AT NORTH MIME =C IL CHAMBERS. | + | **Don't forget the Christmas Party held at North Sydney Council Chambers** |
196011.1460892839.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/04/17 21:33 by kennettj