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--- 197005 [2019/10/22 20:17] – joan
+++ 197005 [2019/10/22 22:10] (current) – [COMING WALKS] joan
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 |BUSINESS MANAGER:| Don Finch|6 Royce Ave., Croydon.|
-====== IN THIS ISSUE ======
+===== IN THIS ISSUE =====
+| | |Page|
-|Editorial| |Page 2|
+|Editorial| |2|
 |At The April General Meeting|Jim Brown|3|
 |Flannel Flower Pass & Lacy's Creek|Pat Harrison|5|
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 |A Name for our Land| |26|
-====== EDITORIAL ======
+===== EDITORIAL =====
 On 1st. June, 1931 the first issue of "The Sydney Bushwalker" (then simply called The Bushwalker") was pUblished under the editorship of Marjorie Hill, with a Publishing Committee consisting of Dorothy Lawry,
 Brenda White, Rene Browne and Myles Dunphy. The purpose of the magazine was stated briefly in that first issue:-
@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
-====== AT THE APRIL GENERAL MEETING ======
+===== AT THE APRIL GENERAL MEETING =====
 By Jim Brown\\
@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
 And we buried the April meeting at 9.15 pm.
-====== FLANNEL FLOWER PASS AND LACY'S CREEK ======
+===== FLANNEL FLOWER PASS AND LACY'S CREEK =====
 By Pat Harrison\\
@@ Line 118: / Line 118: @@
 __**FROM "THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD" 2 Saturday, 16th. May, 1970.**__
 //"Sir Garfield Barwick, in his role as president of the Australian Conservation Foundation: Man has got to find a new balance of nature. In the old days the surroundings kept him in check. He couldn't move mountains; now he can. It is an awesome responsibility to use these new powers, these new tools, with care.'"//
-====== ONE MORE MONTH ======
+===== ONE MORE MONTH =====
 By Observer.\\
@@ Line 152: / Line 153: @@
-====== NOTICES ======
+===== NOTICES =====
 DUNGALLA CLUB\\
@@ Line 163: / Line 164: @@
 If you enjoy fine music come along and have a good time; if you don't enjoy fine music, come along and be educated. Bring your own cheese. WINE & BISCUITS SUPPLIED. If interested ring either Owen (30-1827) or Kath (81-2675):
-====== LIGHTNING RIDGE- AND BACK. ======
+===== LIGHTNING RIDGE- AND BACK. =====
 We left about 8 p.m. on Thursday and drove through the mild and starry night to a meeting point, eleven miles beyond Orange. Three cars arrived about midnight. The fourth was somewhat late, having taken a wrong turning and come via Singleton, Muswellbrook and Rylstone. Having driven for three hours over dusty unmade roads, the
 weary all night drivers camped at the appointed place about 4 a.m. They were given a small compensation by sighting Bennetts comet, impressively large and beautiful, heading into an eastern sky just showing faint traces of dawn.
-On Friday we covered the remaining miles to Lightning Ridge by 5p.m., all powdered with red dust and panting in the hot afternoon sun. We had spent morning tea and lunch on the Castlereagh River, and whilst the water wasn't deep enough for swimming, we could at least lie in it and make ourselves wet. Although the Ridge is only about 40 ft high, it rose like a giant whale-back in the vast pancake-flat landscape.
+On Friday we covered the remaining miles to Lightning Ridge by 5p.m. all powdered with red dust and panting in the hot afternoon sun. We had spent morning tea and lunch on the Castlereagh River, and whilst the water wasn't deep enough for swimming, we could at least lie in it and make ourselves wet. Although the Ridge is only about 40 ft high, it rose like a giant whale-back in the vast pancake-flat landscape.
-We camped on bare red clay, hard as concrete, while around us red-backed parrots flew through trees and shrubs of species unknown on the coast. Dead timber abounded, and within minutes we had one of the famous Cotton crown-fires to singe our hair and char everything to cinders. The geologically minded picked like chicks at the ground and wondered what opal matrix nearly looked like. The rest of us laywatching sparks whirl 11D into the twighlight and imbibing a little bottled grape juice to make the ground seem softer.
+We camped on bare red clay, hard as concrete, while around us red-backed parrots flew through trees and shrubs of species unknown on the coast. Dead timber abounded, and within minutes we had one of the famous Cotton crown-fires to singe our hair and char everything to cinders. The geologically minded picked like chooks at the ground and wondered what opal matrix nearly looked like. The rest of us lay watching sparks whirl up into the twighlight and imbibing a little bottled grape juice to make the ground seem softer.
-Early Saturday morning we went to the bore-water swimming pools. Hot mineral water is supplied free in showers and laundry for anyone
+Early Saturday morning we went to the bore-water swimming pools. Hot mineral water is supplied free in showers and laundry for anyone who wants it. The largest swimming pool is about 20 ft in diameter and hot enough for a bath. Although slightly sulphurous,the water is drinkable and perfectly clear. Next came a visit to the town, where we sat on the Post Office verandah with the locals and waited for the Pub to open. The vital thirst - quenching over, we drove to the walk - in mine, about a mile from town. This is a tourist attraction constructed by one of the enterprising locals, it shows how a mine is operated and displays a selection of polished stones to tempt the affluent. Thus inspired, we spent some time browsing over the mullock heaps, in the company of about a hundred other tourist. The great mounds of pale yellow clay are a distinctive feature of the Ridge, visible from a considerable distance, with the tops of little trees poking out forlornly, like discarded feather dusters. Some of us found fragments of grey stone marked with specks of opal, but after two hours of searching in the blazing sun we recoursed once again to the Pub.
-who wants it.. The largest swimming pool is about 20 ft in diameter and hot enoug for a bath. Although slightly sulphurous,the water is
-driekable and perfectly clear. Next came a visit to the town, where
+Between tourists and visitors to the Easter race meeting the Pub was rather full, but after a brief delay we secured our counter lunch. Suitably refreshed with beer and tucker we returned to the mullockheaps, this time trying a spot further from town. After more rock picking our intrepid leader sighted a nice little dam in the next paddock; so it was 'down tools' and more swimming, under the mildly astonished gaze of some local stock- ponies.
-we sat on the Post Office verandah with the locals and waited for the
-Pub to open. The vital thirst - quehching over, we drove to the
+Our camp was to be at Collarenobri, some fifty miles away, so we drove through the golden afternoon sun over back roads deep with gravel and russett dust. Navigators struggled to read the half-obliterated road signs. One struggled in vain; his car went to Goondablue, thirty miles from the Queensland border.
-walk - in mine, about a mile from town. This is a tourist attraction constructed by one of the enterprising locals, it shows
-hor7 a mine is operated and displays a selection of polished stones to tempt tYe affluent. Thus inspired, we spent some time browsing over the mullock heaps, in the company of about a hundred other tourist. The great mounds of pale yellow clay are a distinctive feature of the Ridge, visible from a considerable distance, with the tops of little
+Having waited an hour at the rendezvous without sighting the missing car, we camped on Moomin Creek, just outside Collarenebri. More hard, barren ground, enlivened by a few bullants. Those with lilos were smugly comfortable, and those without found that some grape juice brought sweet sleep anyway.
-trees poking out forlornly, like discarded feather dusters. Some
-of us found gragments of grey stone marked with specks of opal,
+The campers were up long before the sun, and the ashes of the previous nights bonfire revived for a leisurely breakfast. The missing car finally joined us and we continued over unmade roads to Moree whore we stopped at a dry creek bed for morning tea. At Narrabri we refilled water bottles and petrol tanks, then decided to detour and visit the Nandewah Range. This small range rises steeply from the flat countryside, offering several peaks of around 4000 ft and quite a few nice little cliffs to tempt the rockclimber. A small national park and camping area is at the tip; complete with hot showers that are usually cold.
-Page 14.	TEE SYD1TEY BUSH-011110R	May, 1970.
-but after two hours of searching in the blazing sun we recoursod once again to the Pub.
+Here is splendid bushwalking country, with massive bluegums and all the dense flora of open heath. Before camping we had a short walk on Mount Lindsay, which is close to the camp area. This hill is topped by a little sandstone plateau, barren and beautifully eroded into fantastic shapes. At the top, we stood on the cliff edge and admired the tremendous panorama, golden and hazy in the late afternoon light. The ranges are a cameraman's paradise, with wonderful views of up to a hundred miles from some places. The chilly twilight sharpened our appetites, and a camp fire of noble proportions was accordingly built. The roar of burning timber seemed
-f"
+to inspire the campers. After tea, a corroboree was held, so long and vociferous, it silenced even the bullfrogs.
-Our camp was to be at Coll,-.renobri, some fifty miles away, so we drove through the golden afternoon sun over back roads deep with gravel and russett dust. Navigators struggled to read the half - obliterated road signs. One struggled in vain his car wont to Goondabluce, thirty miles from the Queensland border.
-Between tourists and visitors to the Easter race meeting the Pub was rather full, but after a brief ifAt	delay wo secured our counter lunch.
+Morning was heralded by flocks of currawongs and a heavy mist. The previous night there had been some plans to visit the old volcano crater, before starting home. Now, however, no-one was interested as the bone chilling mist drove everyone deeper into their sleeping bags. Only a blazing fire and cries of 'tea's made' could bring the reluctant ones from their snug nests. Huddled round the fire with hot breakfast and many pints of tea the frozen ones thawed suffieently to vote we descend to a warmer climate at top speed.
-Suitably refreshed with beer and "1,46	tucker we returned to the mullock
-heaps, this time trying a spot fur' -'"\ther from town. After more rock picking our intrepid leader sighted a nice little dam in the next paddock; so it as 'down tools' and more swimming, under the mildly astonished gaze of some local stock- ponies
+Some tried to do a little sightseeing on the way, and even climbed the track to the top of Mount Kaputar. Shivering in the piercing wind they waited hopefully for the mist to clear, but were driven don by rain and cold. Feeling rather cheated we drove down the dusty road and when rounding a sharp bond surprised a large kangaroo, which was standing on the track. Long-haired and nearly black, he showed up clearly in the scrub as he bounded up the hillside. By the time we were half way down the weather was beautifully warm and clear; only the peaks remained smothered in cloud.
-Having waited an hour at the rendezvous without sightinG' the missing car, we camped on Moomin Creek, just outside Collaronbri. Moro hard, barren ground, enlivoned by a few bull ants. Those with lilos were smuey comfortable, and those without found that some . grape juice brought sweet sleep anyway.
-The campers were up long before the sun, and the ashes of the previous nights bonfire revived for a leisurely breakfast. The missing car finally joined us and we continued over unmade roads to Moro whore we stopped at a dry croek bed for morning tea. At Narrabri we refilled water bottles and petrol tanks, then decided to detour and visit the Nandewah Range. This small range rises steeply from the flat countryside, offering several peaks of around 4000 ft and quite a few nice little cliffs to tempt the rockclimber. A small national park and camping area is at the tip complete with hot showers that are usually cold.
+Travelling fast in light traffic, the miles reeled away all too quickly. Showers began near Quirindi and became progressively heavier and more frequent as we neared the coast. By nine o'clock the lights of Windsor welcomed us, shimmering wetly in chilly night.
-Here is splendid bushwalking country, with massive bluegurns and all the dense flora of open heath. Before tamping we had a short walk on Mount Lindsay, which is close to the camp area. This hill is topped by a little sandstone plateau, barren and beautifully
-TIE SYMTEY BUSH7A1=	Page 15.
+A REMINDER!!
-,
+Have YOU paid your S.B.W. subscription for the current year? If you are one of the many who are lagging behind, please cough up now. The Treasurer is anxiously awaiting your remittance with receipt book in hand. There's a rate to suit every pocket.
-Nay, 1970
-	....m..1......n.wirriwolmmem..*=1.1=.
+ACTIVE	MEMBERS: $6.00\\
-' eroded into fantastic shapes. At the top, we stood on the cliff edge and admired the tremendous panorama, golden and hazy in the late afternoon light. The ranges are a cameraman's paradise, with wonderful views of up to a hundred miles from sonle places. The chilly twilight sharpened our appetites, and a camp fire of noble 'proportions was accordingly built. The roar of burning timber seemed
+MARRIED COUPLES: $8.00\\
-to inspire the campers. After tea a corroboree was held, so long and vociferous, it silenced even the bullfrogs.
+FULLTIME STUDENTS: $4.00\\
-Morning was heralded by flocks of currawongs and a heavy mist. The previous night there had been some plans to visit the old volcano crater, before starting home. Now, however, no-one was interested as the bone chilling mist drove everyone deeper into their sleeping bags. Only a blazing fire and cries of 'tea's made' could bring the reluctant ones from their snug nests. Huddled round to fire with hot breakfast and many pints of tea the frozen ones thawed suffieently to vote we desceud to a warmer climate at top speed.
+NON-ACTIVES:$1.00\\
-Some tried to do a little sightseeing on the way, and even climbed the track to the top fo Mount Kaputar. Shivering in the piercing wind they waited hopefully for the mist to clear, but were driven don by rain and cold. Feeling rather cheated we drove down the dusty road and when rounding a sharp bond surprised a large kangaroo, which was standing on the track. Long-haired and nearly black, he showed up clearly in the scrub s he bounded up the hillside. By the time WO Were half way down the weather was beautifully warm and clear; only the peaks remained smothered in cloud.
-Travelling fast in light traffic, the miles reeled away all too quickly. Showers began near t'uirindi and became progressively heavier and more frequent as we neared the coast. By nine o'clock the lights of ':'jindsor welcomed us, shimmering wetly in chilly night.
+===== COMING WALKS =====
-*****************
+The Walks Secretary
-'IjII	it.	A
-Have YOU paid your s.b.w. subscription for the current year? If you are one of the many who iv3e lagging behind, please cough up now The Treasurer is anxiously awaiting your remittance with receipt book in hand,. There's a rate to suit every pocket.
+__5TH., 6TH., & 7TH. JUNE.__\\
-mmn,,,,wom...veem,MmMWM=MMIMIK,ihom44,,
+Many hands are needed to supplement those of Bob Yolinger, who is organising a Working Bee on our land at Kangaroo Valley. Come along and enjoy the social atmosphere whilst digging a toilet, or cleaning away rubbish. A happening for everyone  it occurs on the first weekend in June.
-ACTIVE	ERS: $6.00 WARRTED COUVJES: $8.00 FULLTIME STUDETTS: $4.00 NON-;ACTI'VEZt:
-"mcv,==x4M1,4Aftim6=7.1111,===mmoiNyWats1=======or-www.imtd$Wav,AIMaarg=21100=W,"%T.Tr=mmencligmmela=momm104100.,""all.omosw====''''''''''
+-----------------------------------------
-Page 16.	TIM SYDNEY BUSHWALIMR.	May, 1970.
-..1.111.
+If you would rather have a very scenic and not too hard walk this weekend, consider Frank Taeker's trip on the Grose River. It took much persuasion to get this potentially great leader into action, so let's see what he can do for us.
-************************* ]:3:7. the Walks secretary ********************
-TH., 6TH., & 7TH. JUNE.
+---------------
-Many hands are needed to supplement those of Bob Yolinger, who
-is organising a Working Bee on our land at Kangaroo Valley. Come along and enjoy the social atmosphere whilst digging a toilet, or cleaning away rubbish. A happening for everyone  it occurs on the first weekend in June.
+__12TH. TO 15TH. JUNE. LONG WEEKEND__\\
-If you would rather have a very scenic and not too hard walk
+This weekend our Queen has generously provided us with an opportunity to see remote areas. Taking advantage of this offer is Doone Wyborn, who is leading a really fantastic, fabulous, and no doubt freezing skitouring weekend. Judging by the programme, Doone is a JAGUNGAL MAN, and plans to do 21 icy miles starting from Ogilvie's Camp.
-this weekend, consider Frank Taeker's trip on the Grose River.
-It took much persuasion to get this potentially great leader into action, so let's see what he can do for us.
+------------
-TH. TO 1 TH. JUNE. LONG WEEKEND
+If deep freeze doesn't appeal, take the opportunity of going with Peter Franks to inspect the deserted silver mining town of Yerranderie, and visit the notorious Colong Caves. Any prospectives contemplating doing this
-This weekend our Queen has generously provided us with an opportunity to see remote areas. Taking advantage of this offer is Doone Wyborn, who is leading a really fantastic, fabulous,
+ walk maybe interested to know that it will be considered a test walk by the Committee if the itinerary goes as scheduled.
-and no doubt freezing skitouring weekend. Judging by the programme, Doone is a JAGUNGAL MAN, and plans to do 21 icy miles starting from Ogilvie's Camp.
-If deep freeze doesn't appeal, take the opportunity of going with Peter Franks to inspect the deserted silver mining town of
+--------------
-Yerranderie, and visit the notorious Oolong Caves. Any prospectives
+__20TH - 21ST. JUNE.__\\
-contemplating doing this _walk maybe interested to know that it
+This is.the weekend to discover the truth: How does the Walks Secretary lead a walk? Follow him down Lockley's Pylon to enchanting Bluegum Forest and mighty Mt. Hay to find out. The full moon will no doubt be an asset here. Saturday afternoon start.
-will be considered a test walk by the Committee if the itinerary goes as scheduled.
-:.4**446*
-TH
+__26TH 27TH 28TH.  JUNE__\\
-ST. JUNE. This is.the weekend to discover the truth: How does
+The Sydney Bushies and the Coast and Mountain Walkers are having a combined walk. See Owen Marks if you are interested in viewing the Sugee Bag Creek Aboriginal carvings. Expert on the subject, John Luff, will be coleading the walk with Owen. Please note that it is very important that you have a good, torch on this trip, as John has devised a special technique of studying these carvings under special lighting at night.
-the Walks Secretary lead a walk? Folio* him down Lockley's Pylon to enchanting Bluegum Forest and mighty Mt. Hay to find out. The full moon will no doubt be an asset here. Saturday afternoon start.
-may, 1970.	TEE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	tage 179
+__A SPECIAL NOTE TO  LEADERS:__ Please present a report on your walk (on the necessary form, or not on the necessary form) __as soon as possible__ after the date of your walk. This makes the job of Walks Secretary easier in compiling his monthly report of walking activity. Remember, PROMPTNESS PAYS.
-TH 27TH 28TH.  JUNE
-The Sydifey Busbies and the Coast and Mountain Walkers are having a:combined walk, See Owen Marks if you are interested in Viewing the Sugee Bag Creek Aboriginal carvings. Expert on the subject, John Luff, will be coleading the walk with Owen. Please note that it is very important that you have a good, torch on this trip, as John has devised a special technique of studying these carvings under special lighting at night.
+__ANY QUESTIONS__ regarding walks or the walks programme in general should be addressed tb the Walks Secretary:\\
-A SPECIAL NOTE TO  LEADERS: Please present a report on your walk (on the necessary form, or not on the necessary form) as soon as possible after the date of your walk. This makes the job of Walks Seeret*2ry easier in compiling his monthly report of walking activity. Remember, PROMPTNESS PAYS.
+Alan Pike,\\
-ELEELIgis regarding walks Or the walks programme in general should be addressed tb the Talks Secretary:
+ Sunbeam Ave.,\\
-Alan Pike,
-&Sunbeam Ave.,
 ENFIELD, N.S.W. 2136.	Phone 747-3983 (H)
-*****X*****************
-BURN BASH AND BURY OR TAKE _IT HONE wi-TH YOU.
-Over the past few months we have had the continuing debate on whether the burn, bash and bury slogan is still relevant to our times, with regular camping spots being somewhat overused. The general consensus of opinion seams to be that rubbish, particularly tins and bottles, should be taken home. Upon request, Kath McKay has submitted the following as a possible replacement slogan for the walks programme:
-The tins you carry in your pack Are lighter on the journey back. Though empties are a bore to hump, The Bush is NOT a rubbish dump.
-*********4(**iONOOF-*****************
-.
-,,T.,..04c..r.vrroGsgotc:x.c".ommood...Pon"..7....tgnoft=4mmali=smArnmen.-uptmr.x.p.huatogin.45.vmputuatootwankr-44,42ommtfteseaszn:4,,
-:4	NEW BIGGER SHOWROOM FOR WALKING GEAR. .
+**__BURN BASH AND BURY OR TAKE IT HOME WITH YOU.__**
-"THE CANOE CENTRE", A COMPLETE DISPLAY CENTRE FOR "GEOFF BARKER" CANOES, KAYAKS AND ACCESSORIES.
+Over the past few months we have had the continuing debate on whether the burn, bash and bury slogan is still relevant to our times, with regular camping spots being somewhat overused. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that rubbish, particularly tins and bottles, should be taken home. Upon request, Kath McKay has submitted the following as a possible replacement slogan for the walks programme:\\
-HIRE YOUR FAIRY DOWN SLEEPING BAG, H?FBAME RACK OR TENT FROM OUR EQUIPMENT HIRE DEPARTMENT.
-USE OUR NEW, FREE LIBRARY SERVICE FOR WALKERS AND CLIMBERS.
+The tins you carry in your pack ere lighter on the journey back.\\
-And just to make sure we are giving you
+Though empties are a bore to hump,\\
-top service we open at 830 a.m. on Saturday mornings  you can park right in front so make MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT your first stopt
+The Bush is NOT a rubbish dump.\\
-Pacific Highway, North Sydney.
--6504.
+===== MOUNT SOLITARY IN MAY =====
+By Romanticist
- May, 1970.	TIE SYDEEY BUSHWALICER	.. Page 19.
-to &CFO TkL
+Sheila Binns' Mount Solitary Walk set out on 2nd May with a highly compatible group of starters. There were 13 of us - our leader, Sheila Binns, Barbara Bruce, Les. and Nary Davidson, Lyn. Faithfull, Beryl Hand, Sam Hinde, Marion Lloyd, Barbara Perry, Jack Perry, Heather Pratt, Leif Samuelsson and Ramon U'Brien. Roy Figginbottom joined us at Chinaman's Cave on Sunday morning to make it 14.
-*************************** By ITomantioistn **************************
-SheIla Binns' Mount Solitary Walk set out on 2nd May with a highly compatible group of starters. There were 13 of us - our leader, Sheila Binns, Barbara Bruce, Les. and Nary Davidson, Lyn. Faithfull, Beryl Hand, Sam Hind, Marion Lloyd, Barbara Perry, Jack Perry, Heather Pratt, Leif Samuelsson and Ramon U'Brien. Roy Figginbottom joined us at Chinaman's Cave on Sunday morning to make it
-.
 The main body commenced from Central by train and collected the leader at a quarter to ten at Strathfield. It was beatific to once again be passing through the boautiful mountain scenery, at present turning from green to varying shades of gold and brown.
-Leaving the Scenic Railway we sidled around the cliffs along the Federal Pass through lush fern scenery, highlighted in places by the golden afternoon sun, then climbed up onto Mount Solitary and Chinaman 's Cave for tea and our overnight camp. On the way our unfortunate leader had three mishaps and now has the possibility of a few nice bruises on various 'Parts of her anatomy. However, three
-is usually the grand total for such minor accidents and thereafter she suffered no more.
+Leaving the Scenic Railway we sidled around the cliffs along the Federal Pass through lush fern scenery, highlighted in places by the golden afternoon sun, then climbed up onto Mount Solitary and Chinaman's Cave for tea and our overnight camp. On the way our unfortunate leader had three mishaps and now has the possibility of a few nice bruises on various parts of her anatomy. However, three is usually the grand total for such minor accidents and thereafter she suffered no more.
-Fortunately, water was obtainable a hundred,odd yards away
-through the bush from the cave and our water bags were very handy.
+Fortunately, water was obtainable a hundred-odd yards away through the bush from the cave and our water bags were very handy. With tea finished and the fire built up, everyone gathered round in a cosy semi-circle near the fire. The night was quite warm and still and stars twinkled brightly through the leaves. No moon was visible as yet.
-With tea finished and the fire built up, everyone gathered round in a cosy semi-circle near the firc. The night was quite warm and still and stars twinkled brightly through the leaves. No moon was visible as yet.
-Jack warned us of a prophecy in the Book of R,velations;
+Jack warned us of a prophecy in the Book of Revelations:\
-"Unless we repent and see the light, we are all going to be the captives of Russia in a few years." (Ask him if you want to know the details).
+"Unless we repent and see the light, we are all going to be the captives of Russia in a few years."(Ask him if you want to know the details). He also warned us that in five years time mankind would all be cannibals - so start living while you still have a little time.
-He also warned us that in five years  time mankind would all be can-
-nibals - so start living while you still have a little time.
+After a while Barbara Perry asked when we were going to have a singalong. Everyone by this time was relaxed and content so the suggestion was followed up with alacrity and enthusiasm, many an old and new favourite being recalled and sung. Oh, we were in fine voice, all right. Just as well we were out in the bush - way out.
-After a while Barbara Perry asked when we were going to have a singalong. Everyone by this time was relaxed and content so the suggestion was followed up with alacrity and enthusiasm, many an
-old and new favourite being recalled and sung. Oh, we were in fine voice, all right. Just as well we were out in the bush - way out.
+Some of the subjects brought up around our campfire I feel may be of interest to all members. One is the Newnes. Ball tabs held later this year, but that's all we know about it yet..
-Page 20.	TIE SYDNEY BUST:ITALIC-TR	May, 1970.
-Some of the subjects brought up around our campfire I feel may be of interest to all members. One is the Newnes. Ball tabs held later this year, but that's all we know about it yet 0..
+I would like to broadcast an idea which we decided to make effective on Sheila's next walk scheduled for the long weekend in June, to Syncarpia. The idea is for everyone to take one main meal with tha intention of letting everyone else sample it like a smorgasbord to compare methods and ideas. This is not meant for gourmet style food, but is meant more specifically for dehyd's such as Farm House Stew and Sweat and Sour Chicken, for instance. A variety is available from Paddy Pallin's and is to be recommended. (This isn't a plug, believe it or not.) The principle is to let everyone taste everyone else's preparations and decide which they like and which they don't. If something takes their fancy, then they can buy it secure in the knowledge that they will like it, and vice versa. A bit of cooperation before the walk would be desirable from those who intend to go, so that each person might be asked to bring something different, knowing what the others were taking. In this way we would avoid unnecessary duplication as well as having the best variety available. This venture can be practical as well as fun, remembering of course that dehyd's are lighter to carry and are easy to prepare. All we have to do is add a pinch of party atmosphere.
-I would like to broadcast an idea which we decided to make effective on Sheila's next walk scherl.uled for the long weekend in June, to Syncarpia. The idea is for everyone to take one main meal with tha intention of letting everyone else sample it  like a smorgasbord  to compare methods and ideas. This is not meant for gommet style food, but is meant more specifically for dohyd's such as Farm House Stew and Sweat and Sour Chicken, for instance. A variety is available from Paddy Pallin's and is to be recommended. (This isn't a p11.1., believe it or not.) The principle is to let everyone taste
-everyone else's preparations and decide which they like and which they don't. If something takes their fancy, then they can buy it secure in
+Ramon, true to form  prepared an unusual nightcap made of heated water, a clove, lemon and lime crystals, rum and sugar. It was quite tasty, but rather sweet. He said it was much better cold, but it gave an appropriate finishing touch to the already pleasant atmosphere.
-the knowledge that they will litre it, and vice versa. A bit of cooporation before the walk would be desirable from those who intend to go, so that each person might be ask2d to bring something different, 1-nowing what the others were taking. In this way we would avoid
-unnecessary duplication as well as having the best variety available. This venture can be practical as well as fun, remembering of course that dehyd's are lighter to carry and are easy to prepare. All we have to do is add a pinch of party atmosphere.
+After a leisurely, unhurried breakfast next morning, everyone was ready to proceed five minutes before the designated time. We moved well along Mount Solitary to The Coll, Jack lugging his water so that if he got a chance he could make a cup of tea before we reached Kedumba Creek at lunchtime. When we stopped for a rest on The Coll 's lookout and surveyed the Kodumba Valley below a few of us obliged him by having a drink and lightening his load.
-Ramon  true to form  prepared an unusual nightcap made of
-heated water, a clove, lemon and lime crystals, rum and sugar. It
+From The Coll we started a rather steep and slippery descent, our path strewn with a thick carpet of gum leaves and nary a rock to use for foot support. Towards the bottom Jack announced he would rush ahead to Kedumba Creek and, once again, start the fire. Following on his heels, we must have spent ten minutes cooeeing him for his position, as we lost sight of the well worn track and thought we had better locate him before continuing down.
-was quite tasty, but rather sweet. Ho said it was much better cold, but it gave an appropriate finishing touch to the already pleasant atmosphere.
-After a leisurely, unhurried breakfast next morning, everyone
+Reunited with Jack, we rockhopped along the dry creokbed to find a pleasant spot to lunch, with a bit of water as well. We came across some very well defined shell and small sea fossils in the rocky creek bed. An unusual feature of this particular side creek of Kedumba was that both banks wore of solid rock and a third rock that containing the fossils  completely cut off the creek to give the effect of a four foot deep swimming pool, minus one wall. It reminded me a bit of one of those ancient Roman or Greek baths, only the rock in this case wasn't marble.
-was ready to Proceed five minutes before the designated time. 'r'e moved won along Mount Solitary to The Coll, Jack lugging his water
-so that if he got a chance he could make a cup of tea before we reached Kedumba Creek at lunchtime. when we stopped for a rest on The Coil 's lookout and surveyed the Kodumba Valley below a few of us obliod him by having a drink =61 lightening his load.
+Just down from the fossils, at the junction of the side creek with Kedumba, we camped for lunch, A huge tree had fallen across the mouth of the side crook, blocking the water from the main stream which Sam informed me was undrinkable, being polluted as it was with effluent from an upstream sewerage farm. Nevertheless, a few hardy members braved the cool water and had a refreshing swim before lunch.
-From The Coll we started a rather steep and slippery descent, OUT path strewn with a thick carpet of gum leaves and nary a rock to use for foot support. Towards the bottom Jack announced he would rush ahead to Kedumba Creek and, once again, start the fire. Following on his heels, we must have spent ten minutes cooeeing him for his position, as we lost sight of the well worn track and thought we had. better locate him before continuing down.
-May, 1970	mITT SYDNEY BUSE'TALKER	Page 21,,
+When the time came to move on we crossed Kedumba Creek at its shallowest point about 75 yards from our picnic spot, before starting the biggest climb of the trip the second part of which was on a steep and winding four wheel drive dirt road. As we climbed this road we could se a splendid mountain panorama which took in Rip, Rack, Roar and Rumble and Mount Cloudmaker.
-Reunited with Jack, we rockhopped along the dry creokbed to find a pleasant spot to lunch, with a bit of water as well. 'e came across some very well defined shell and small sea fossils in the rocky creek bed. An unusual feature of this particular side creek of Keduthba was that both banks wore of solid rock and a third rock  that containing the fossils  completely cut off the creek to give the effect of a four foot deep swimming pool, minus one wall. It reminded me a bit of one of those ancient Roman or Greek baths, only the rock in this case wasn't marble.
-Just down from the fossils, at the junction of the side creek with Kedumba, we camped for lun3h, A huge tree had fallen across the mouth of the side crook, blocking the water from the main stream which Sam informed me was undrinkable, being polluted as it was with effluent from an upstream sewerage farm. Nevertheless, a few hardy members braved the cool water and had a refreshing swim before lunch.
+Reaching the Queen Victoria Hospital at the and of our climb, we know we were on the last leg Wentworth Falls station, and home.
-Men the time came to mo77e on we crossed Kedumba Creek at its shallowest point about 75 yards from our picnic spot, before starting the biggest climb of the tripr the second part of which was on a steep and winding four wheel Iz'ive dirt road. As we climbed this road we could se a splendid . .lountain panorama which took in Rip, RL,ok, Roar and Rumble and Yount, Cloudmaksr.
-Reaching the c.-ueen Victoria Hospital at the and of our climb
+I think I can speak for the others as well when I categorically state that it was a grand woolz:encl, in every way.
-we know we were on the last le,3 to 7ent.7orth Falls station, and home.
-think I can speak for the others as well when I categorically state that it was a grand woolz:encl, in every way.
-***************
+__THE CONSERVATION OF KANGAROOS__\\
-THE CONSERVATION OF KANGAROOS
+"The Foundation (Australian Conservation Foundation) can see no moral argument against the economic utilisation of native animals, provided it is carried out under strict control and is based on biologically sound management procedures."
-"The Foundation (Australian Conservation Foundation) can see no moral argument against the economic utilisation of native animals, provided it is carried out under strict control and is based on
-biologically sound management procedures."
+This is an extract from a booklet entitled "Conservation of Kangaroos" published by the Australian Conservation in 1967, the first in their "Viewpoint" series. Demand for it has been great enough to commission a reprinting, together with a supplement "Second Thoughts and Suggestions". The booklet, together with the supplement can be obtained, free of charge, on application to:\\
-This is an extract from a booklet entitled "Conservation of
-Kangaroos" published by the Australian Conservation in 1967, the first in their "Viewpoint" seriest, Demand for it has been great enough to commission a reprinting, together with a supplement
+The Director, Australian Conservation Foundation,\\
-"Second Thoughts and Suggestions". The booklet, together with the
+Royal Pde., PARKVILLE, Vic., 3052.
-supplement can be dbtained, free of charge, on application to:
-The Director, Australian Conservation Foundation, 191 Royal Pde0,IA...8KVILLE, Vic., 3052.
+===== FEDERATION NOTES=====
-*************
+Reported By Jim Callaway
-Page 22.	THE SYDNEY BUSHEALKER	May, 1970.
-***XXX*4.:****X4X-4(**** Reported By Jim Callaway ********************* .SEARCH AND RESCUE
+__SEARCH AND RESCUE__\\
-Two false alarms were received. One walker had gone out on the Three Peaks walk solo' and was overdue. The alarm was raised on Monday night, but he returned safely to Katoomba that night with a sprained ankle. In the second case, a gentleman wont for
+Two false alarms were received. One walker had gone out on the Three Peaks walk solo' and was overdue. The alarm was raised on Monday night, but he returned safely to Katoomba that night with a sprained ankle. In the second case, a gentleman went for a walk around Govett's Leap. He checked the time of departure of the last bus. When he didn't return on Sunday night his wife raised the alarm, but fortunately he reappeared. It appears that because of domestic friction he became mislaid. Colin Putt called requesting assistance: a Colonel Price, 70, was missing from Matraville. He was found at Pagewood with a few injuries. Again it was diagnosed that domestic trouble was the cause of him being lost. The insurance policy will be discussed at a convention of Rescue Clubs and Police. A spare microphone was purchased for the main radio set. A shortened name for the New South Wales Federation of Bushwalking Clubs Search and Rescue Section was sought. A new stretcher will be purchased shortly.
-a walk around Govett's Leap, He checked the time of departure of the last bus. When he didn't return on Sunday night his wife raised the alarm, but fortunately he reappeared. It appears that because
-of domestic friction he became mislaid. Colin Putt called requesting assistanceg a Colonel Price, 709 was missing from Matraville. He was found at Pagewood with a few injuries. Again it was diagnosed that domestic trouble was the cause of him being lost. The insurance policy will be discussed at a convention of Rescue Clubs and Police.
+__REUNION REPORT__\\
-A spars microphone was purchased for the main radio set. A shortened name for the New South Wales Federation of Bushwalking Clubs Search
+Two hundred and five people, excluding the President, signed the new Visitors Book at the annual Federation Reunion. The billy boiling competition received very little enthusiasm until a first prize of $5 was offered. The competition was a draw so $4 was presented to each winner. Half the prize was donated by Paddy Pallin and was represented by goods to that value from his store. The President read out a list of lost property, comprising-
-and Rescue Section was sought. L. new stretcher will be purchased shortly,
+|2 torches|pair of sandshoes|white tent fly|
-REUNION REPORT
+|pipe stem|cape with hood|glass tankard|
-Two hundred and five people, excluding the President, signed the new Visitors Book at the annual Federation Reunion. The billy
+|plastic cup|green cape|handkerchief|
-boiling competition received very little enthusiasm until a first prize of $5 was offered. The competition was a draw5 so 34 was presented to each winner. Half the prize was donated by .Paddy Pallin and was represented by goods to that value from his store. The President read OUT a list of lost property, comprising-
-torches	pair of sandshoes white tent fly
+A letter of appreciation was forwarded to Mr. C. Akins for the use of his property. The Walks Secretaries' meeting decided that Clubs should exchange Walks programmes and Magazines, and also that at next year's reunion a similar meeting should be held. The time was set at 3.30 p.m. on the Saturday. It was felt that there should be some combined walks between different Clubs, and film nights by combined Clubs. Subjects such as Orienteering, Map Reading and Ski Touring were suggested. People showed great interest in rockwork during the S & R demonstration. The approximate result, of the Reunion from a financial point of view was donations  $36; outgoings  $32.
-pipe stem	cape with hood	glass tankard
-plastic cup	green cape	handkerchief
+__BALL COMMITTEE__\\
-A letter of appreciation was forwarded to Mr. C. Akins for
+A grant of $25 to cover petty cash expenditure in respect of the ball was made.. A request for volunteers to serve on this Committee was made.
-the use of his property. The Walks Secretaries' meeting decided that Clubs should exchange Walks programmes and Magazines, and also that at next year's reunion a similar meeting should be held. The time was set at 3.30 p.m. on the Saturday. It was felt that there should be some combined walks between different Clubs, and film nights by combined Clubs. Subjects such as Orienteering, Map Reading and Ski Touring were suggested. People showed great interest in rockwork during the S & R demonstration. The approximate result, of the Reunion from a financial point of view wass donations  $36; outgoings  $32.
-Hay, 1970.	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKTR	Page 23.
+__GENERAL INFORMATION__\\
-BALL CONEKITTEE
+There is a good publication on the Victorian Alps available. Several new maps have boon released on 1:50,000 and a few Lands Department 2"-1 mile. Yerranderie has been altered to show variations to the Scotts Main Range road and the Cedar Road to the Gingra Junction.
-A grant of $25 to cover petty cash expenditure in respect of
-the ball was made.. A request for volunteers to serve on this Committee was made.
+__GENERAL BUSINESS__\\
-GENERAL INFORMATION
+A request by means of a motion was made that people using Batsh Camp take their rubbish home as it is becoming a garbage tip. A warning was given on "slanted face" type carabiners, as they have abreaking strain of 250 pounds. It has been rumoured that the Tin Mine Hut in the Snowy Mountains National Park has been demolished
-There is a good publication on the Victorian Alps available.
+and that Mawson Hut would soon follow the same way. A motion was moved that a letter be sent to the National Parks and Wildlife Service enquiring and protesting on this matter. A letter of appreciation was sent to Barry Dunnett, the past Federation Treasurer.
-Several new maps have boon released on 1:50,000 and a few Lands
-Department 2"lmile. Yerranderie has been altered to show variations
-to the Scotts Main Range road and the Cedar road to the Gingra Junction.
+__INTERESTED IN THE CENTRE?\\
-GENERAL BUSINESS
+A NOTE FROM FRANK RIGBY IN CANBERRA__\\
-A request by means of a motion was made that people using. Batsh Camp take their rubbish home as it is becoming a garbage tip. A warning was given on "slanted face" type carabiners, as they have a
+Anyone for the Centre? Who's interested in exploring some of the rugged country in the MacDonnell Ranges, Central Australia, this winter?
-breaking strain of 250 pounds. It has been rumoured that the
-Tin Mine Hut in the Snowy Mountains National Park has been demolished
+I've got my eye on some interesting mountains in the Chewing Range, not so far from Standley Chasm and about thirty odd miles west of Alice Springs. I managed a quick look at this area in 1967 but didn't have the opportunity to actually get into it. I would not expect it to be a particularly hard trip  it could be mostly day walking out from one or two base camps, and  the scenery is superb! So I'm looking for a
-and that Mawson Hut would soon follow the same way. A motion was
+companion/s to share the experience. If interested, please contact: \\
-moved that a letter be sent to the National Parks and Wildlife Service enquiring and protesting on this matter. A letter of appreciation was sent to Barry Dunnett, the past Federation Treasurer.
+FRANK RIGBY, 52 Glossop Crescent, CAMPBELL, A.C.T. 2601 (Phone Canberra 49-1198) so that we can discuss further details.
-#*************
-vistmi,,,MAtfikrimit,.reirmosnmnlIF.M.Alativiatuttrt131,,MliVIKlion:TMTIIIIMIVertnagq=7,1:IRMI,...e..0,,,,,,,I,,I,21104121nOrcatEntutlIVAMagr,14211MIIIIIMIAPPOINNIIVORECIIMUCIPIIISSEIMMIIMPIlttIntriATIVIaMil;10=44:11:11;11.7,41114'...."
+===== FOR SALE =====
-INTERESTED IN THE CENTRE?
-A NOTE FROM FRANK RIGBY IN CANBERRA
-[Anyone for the Centre? Who's interested in exploring some of the
-F	rugged .country in the MacDonnell Ranges, Central Australia, this winter?
-I've got my eye on some interesting mountains in the Chewing Range, not so far from Standley Chasm and about thirtyodd miles west of Alice Springs. I managed a quick look at this area in 1967 but didn't have the opportunity
-to actually get into it
-I would not expect it to be a particularly hard trip  it could be mostly day walking out from one or two base
-camps, and  the scenery is superb! So I'm looking for a
-companion/s to share -the experience. If interested, please	1
-contact: FRANK RIGBY, 52 Glossop Crescent, CAMPBELL,	1 A.C.T. 2601 (Phone Canberra 49-1198) so that we can discuss further details.
-Page 24.	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	' 2,1a37-9 1970.
 OF INTEREST TO BUSHALKERS . AND/OR OTHERS
-As a means of income or for a retired couple, or even a a haven for those wishing to get away from it all !III
-FOR SA77
+As a means of income or for a retired couple, or even a a haven for those wishing to get away from it all !
-A SMALL CITRUS ORCHARD AND COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE HOME AT MOUNT
-WHITE
+__FOR SALE__\\
+A SMALL CITRUS ORCHARD AND COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE HOME AT MOUNT WHITE\\
 Just off the Pacific Highway at the Et. Mhite exit from from Sydney-Newcastle Expressway.
-' 20 acres Torrens freehold of which 5 acres are under oranges with good prospects of a good crop - navels, valencias. Good shedding, tractor and other Plant. Excellent underground water supply; electric pump.
+acres Torrens freehold of which 5 acres are under oranges with good prospects of a good crop - navels, valencias. Good shedding, tractor and other Plant. Excellent underground water supply; electric pump.
-FIBRO COTTAGE, TILED ROOF, 2 BEDROOMS, LOUNGE AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN, LARGE SUNROOM, HOT WATER SYSTEM, SEPTIC SYSTEM,* IETERIOR AND EXTERIOR TOITFTS. NET ELECTRIC STOVE, WASHING- MACHINE, SOME FURNISHINGS, CURTAINS ETC.
+FIBRO COTTAGE, TILED ROOF, 2 BEDROOMS, LOUNGE AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN, LARGE SUNROOM, HOT WATER SYSTEM, SEPTIC SYSTEM, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR TOILETS. NEW ELECTRIC STOVE, WASHING-MACHINE, SOME FURNISHINGS, CURTAINS ETC.
 Delightfully situated with views Post Office store and school are both close Located in the Sydney-Newcastle complex this property has decided potential for increase in value.
-PRICE : $229000
-Enquiries in the first place should be directed to J.V.(Joe) Turner, 46 Ocean View Parade, Charlestown, NOS .W. 2290. Tel: (Newcastle) 4.1079 who is prepared to assist in arranging finance.
+PRICE : $229000\\
+Enquiries in the first place should be directed to J.V.(Joe) Turner, 46 Ocean View Parade, Charlestown, N.S.W. 2290. Tel: (Newcastle) 4.1079 who is prepared to assist in arranging finance.\\
 ENQUIRIES BY AGENTS INVITED
-May, 1970	THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER	Page 25.
-Ya&&
+===== SOCIAL SPEAKING =====
-*********************** with Owen malics *****************************
+with Owen Marks
 The new Social Programme is now out for the coming three months (included with this magazine). Here are some details of what can be expected during June.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17TH.
-Dot Butler will be giving us a run-dawn on the feats of
+__WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17TH.__\\
-the 1969 Australian Andean Expedition. As most people will already know Dot was a member of the expedition which successfully completed a series of climbs in South America only recently.
+Dot Butler will be giving us a run-dawn on the feats of the 1969 Australian Andean Expedition. As most people will already know Dot was a member of the expedition which successfully completed a series of climbs in South America only recently. This evening is one which no Club Member or Prospective should miss.
-This evening is one which no Club Member or Prospective should miss.
-WEDNESDAY  TUNE 24TH.
+__WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24TH.__\\
-Our guest of honour on this evening will be the well-known
+Our guest of honour on this evening will be the well-known Australian naturalist and author, Mr. Keith Hindwood, who will talk on "Birds of the Nadgee Area". This talk should be special interest to all bird lovers. Supper will be served on this night.
-Australian naturalist and author, Mr. Keith Hindwood, who will
-talk on "Birds of the Nadgee Area". This talk should be special interest to all bird lovers. Supper will be served on this night.
--********
+__NOTICE TO ALL THESPIANS__\\
-NOTICE TO ALL THESPIANS
+On Wednesday, 22nd. July, Dorothy Noble intends to stage a play in the Clubrooms. If you have been nurturing a secret desire all these years to go on the stage, here is your opportunity to break into the world of show-biz. Ring Dot up immediately and offer your services. Her number is 84-4497 (at home).
-On Wedneday, 22nd. July, Dorothy Noble intends to stage a play in the Clubrooms. If you have been nurturing a secret desire all these years to go on the stage, here is your opportunity to break into the world of show-biz. Ring Dot up immediately and offer your services. Her number is 84-4497 (at home).
-CLASSICAL MUSIC EVENING
+__CLASSICAL MUSIC EVENING__\\
 Do you have a free night on Friday, 19th. June? Do you enjoy listening to fine music? If so, you will want to come to the classical record evening which has been organised for this date. Full details are in the Notices section of this Magazine.
-MAGAZINE NIGHT
-The Magazine will be collated next month on Tuesday, 23rd. June at the home of Jim and Kath Brown. The starting time is 7.30 p.m. If you can help please ring me (Owen) or the Brown household (81-2675). This way you can have a night out and be of some use too. Its nice to be needed. If you can offer your house
+__MAGAZINE NIGHT__\\
-for collating some month, please let me know. Rome number is 30-1827.
+The Magazine will be collated next month on Tuesday, 23rd. June at the home of Jim and Kath Brown. The starting time is 7.30 p.m. If you can help please ring me (Owen) or the Brown household (81-2675). This way you can have a night out and be of some use too. Its nice to be needed. If you can offer your house for collating some month, please let me know. Home number is 30-1827.
-Page 26	TEE SYDNEY BUSHWALFER	May, 1970.
-A NAME FOR OUR LAND
+===== A NAME FOR OUR LAND =====
-Following a proposal that a name be given to our land at Kangaroo Valley considerable discussion has taken place as to what would be a suitable title. The general opinion seems to be that an aboriginal name would be in ord6r9 and a motion to this effect was passed at the April General meeting. At the May meeting it was decided to publicize the various suggested names in the Magazine so that
+Following a proposal that a name be given to our land at Kangaroo Valley considerable discussion has taken place as to what would be a suitable title. The general opinion seems to be that an aboriginal name would be in order and a motion to this effect was passed at the April General meeting. At the May meeting it was decided to publicize the various suggested names in the Magazine so that everyone would have an opportunity to form a considered opinion. Voting on a suitable name wi]l take place at the monthly general meeting to be held on Wednesday, 10th. June,
-everyone would have an opportunity to form a considered opinion. Voting on a suitable name wi]l take place at the monthly general meeting to be held on Wednesday, 10th. June,
-Below are the suggested names with their respective meanings. These words are taken from the vocabulary of the Wodi 7Todi Tribe,
+Below are the suggested names with their respective meanings. These words are taken from the vocabulary of the Wodi Wodi Tribe, which extended from Wollongong to the Shoalhaven River area. The words themselves have been extracted from Rev. William Ridley's dictionary.
-which extended from Wollongong to the Shoalhaven River area. The words themselves have been extracted from Rev. William Ridley's dictionary.
-Banban Barima
+|Banban|tea trees|Koondu|tree|
-(not to be
+|Barima|ironbark trees| Kuroo|cloud |
-Berrima Birribain Booloowa Bukurun Bunbari Booroo
+|(not to be confused with Berrima towards the south)| |Koondi|native hut|
-Gooralga Kanbi
+|Birribain|emu|Kuninda|bark|
-Karinya
+|Booloowa|paddymelon|Koorifa|honeysuckle|
-Weerona Wandandian
+|Bukurun|sun |Mirrir|sky|
-tea trees	Koondu
+|Bunbari|boy |Mumbara|swamp oak trees|
-ironbark trees	Kuroo
+|Booroo|kangaroo |Murrung|ground|
-confused with	Koondi
+|Gooralga|topknot pigeon |Wonga Wonga|place of many pigeons|
-towards the south)	Kuninda
+|Kanbi|fire |Wodi Wodi|name of local tribe|
-emu	Koorifa
+|Wuranaing or Wuranain|boomerang|
-paddymelon	Mdrrir
+|Karinya| peaceful home|Kywong|resting or camping place|
-sun	Mubbara
+|Weerona|resting place| ||
-boy	Murrung
+|Wandandian|home of the lost lovers| Coolana|happy meeting place of the future|
-kangaroo	Tonga Wonga
+|Too Roo|bird|
-topknot pigeon
+|Moollattoo / Yerriyong|nearby parish names|
-fire	Wodi Wodi
+|Orana| home of the perch (an authentic aboriginal name from this location) (similarly)|
-Wuranaing or Wuranain  boomerang
-******
-peaceful home	Kywong resting place
-home of the lost Coolana
-lovers
-tree cloud .
-native hut
-bark honeysuckle
-sky
-swamp oak trees ground
-place of many
-pigeons
-name of local tribe
-resting or
-camping place
-happy meeting place of the future
-Too Roo	bird Moollattoo ) Yerriyong
-nearby parish names
-)
-Orana
-******
-home of the perch (an authentic aboriginal name from this location) (similarly)
 Another name which has been suggested for the land is "Banksia Terrace" because of the existence of Banksia Serrata which grows on our land in a series of terraces.