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- | - | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker====== |
- | a | + | |
- | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkrs, Box 4/ | + | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, Box 4476, G.P.O. Sydney, |
- | EDITORS: | + | |
- | BUSINES3 MANAGa | + | |**Editors**|Dorothy Pike - 53 Wyralla Ave, Epping, 2121. Telephone 861352.| |
- | TYPIST; | + | | |Owen Marks - In the clubrooms. Telephone 30.1327.| |
- | DUPLICATOR OPERATOR: | + | |**Business Manager**|Bill Burke - Coral Tree Drive, |
- | Dorothy Pike - 53 Wyralla Ave, Epping, 2121. Telephone 861352. | + | |**Typist**|Kath |
- | Owen Marks - In the clubrooms. Telephone 30,1327 | + | |**Duplicator Operator**|Peter Scandrett, Telephone 848.0045.| |
- | Bill Burke, 3 Coral Tree Drive, | + | |
- | Math Brown, Telephone | + | ===February 1978.=== |
- | Peter ScanC,rett, Telephone 848.0045 | + | |
- | FEBRUARY 1,31:18. | + | =====Contents.===== |
- | Thoughts on the Annual General Meeting The January General Meeting | + | |
- | Social Notes for March | + | | | |Page| |
- | The Ascent of Ht. Changabang | + | |Thoughts on the Annual General Meeting| | 2| |
- | Paddy' | + | |The January General Meeting|Barry Wallace| 3| |
- | Sydney | + | |Social Notes for March|Christine Austen| 3| |
- | Ualk Notes | + | |The Ascent of Mt. Changabang|Malcolm Noble| 4| |
- | Bushwalker Diners Out | + | |Sydney |
- | Barry Wallace 3. | + | |The Italian Experience|Nancy Alderson| 9| |
- | Christine Austen 3. | + | |David Cotton' |
- | Malcolm Noble 4, | + | |The Big Thirst|John Fox|16| |
- | 7. | + | |Walk Notes|Len Newland|17| |
- | 8. Nancy Alderson 90 | + | |Bushwalker Diners Out|Peter Miller|18| |
- | 13. | + | |
- | 15. | + | =====Advertisements.===== |
- | John Pox 16. | + | |
- | Len Newland 17, | + | | |Page| |
- | Peter Miller 18. | + | |Paddy' |
- | Page 2. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1978. | + | |Mountain Equipment|15| |
- | THOUGHTS ON THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. | + | |
- | The Annual General Meeting will be held on the 8th March and it is | + | ---- |
- | time to be thinking about the office bearers we want for the coming year. All positions are declared vacant although some members now holding office are standing for re-election while others are resigning their positions. | + | |
- | The people holding the following positions are not standing for re-elections- | + | =====Thoughts On The Annual General Meeting.===== |
- | President | + | |
- | Secretary | + | The Annual General Meeting will be held on the 8th March and it is time to be thinking about the office bearers we want for the coming year. All positions are declared vacant although some members now holding office are standing for re-election while others are resigning their positions. |
- | Walks Secretary, | + | |
- | Membership Secretary | + | The people holding the following positions are not standing for re-election:- |
- | Magazine Editor(s) | + | |
- | Duplicator Operator | + | * President |
- | Delegates to the Federation of | + | |
- | Committee Members (4 needed, 2 Social Secretary | + | |
- | As can be seen from this list there | + | |
- | Bushwalking Clubs (4 needed) male and 2 female) | + | |
- | is plenty of scope for change. | + | |
- | The Club is always enhanced by a certain amount of "new blood" each year and new members interested in Club affairs should consider | + | |
- | standing for some of these positions. | + | |
- | Perhaps the least daunting for a new member would be that of | + | * Social Secretary |
- | Committee Member, a position which provides a good introduction to the running of the Club and for many members has been a stepping stone to more demanding positions. | + | |
- | Of course all candidates for Club positions must be nominated, so if you are interested in standing ask some member to nominate you. Convemely, you may consider whom you could nominate for certain | + | As can be seen from this list there is plenty of scope for change. |
+ | |||
+ | The Club is always enhanced by a certain amount of "new blood" each year and new members interested in Club affairs should consider standing for some of these positions. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Perhaps the least daunting for a new member would be that of Committee Member, a position which provides a good introduction to the running of the Club and for many members has been a stepping stone to more demanding positions. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Of course all candidates for Club positions must be nominated, so if you are interested in standing ask some member to nominate you. Conversely, you may consider whom you could nominate for certain | ||
A point to remember at the Annual Gen4al Meeting is that only members and not prospective members or visitors are entitled to vote. | A point to remember at the Annual Gen4al Meeting is that only members and not prospective members or visitors are entitled to vote. | ||
+ | |||
As many members as possible should attend this meeting, as the more there are present the more democratic will be the decisions. | As many members as possible should attend this meeting, as the more there are present the more democratic will be the decisions. | ||
- | * * * *-* * * * * * | + | |
- | EE.ge 3 | + | ---- |
- | THE JANUARY GENERAL MEETING | + | |
+ | =====The January General Meeting.===== | ||
by Barry Wallace. | by Barry Wallace. | ||
+ | |||
There were 21 members present when Helen Grey called the meeting to order at about 8.30. | There were 21 members present when Helen Grey called the meeting to order at about 8.30. | ||
+ | |||
We had apologies from a number of people and would have welcomed a new member, Don Andrews, if he had been present. | We had apologies from a number of people and would have welcomed a new member, Don Andrews, if he had been present. | ||
- | The minutes were read and received with no matters arising. Correspondence in was confined to magazines from various organisations and the only outgoing letters were to our new momber | + | |
- | The Treasurer' | + | The minutes were read and received with no matters arising. Correspondence in was confined to magazines from various organisations and the only outgoing letters were to our new member |
+ | |||
+ | The Treasurer' | ||
There was no Federation Report. | There was no Federation Report. | ||
+ | |||
There was a Walks Report. | There was a Walks Report. | ||
- | The whole of General Business was occupied. with matters relating | + | |
- | to the Club property, Coolana. Kath Brown suggested we run a separate | + | The whole of General Business was occupied with matters relating to the Club property, Coolana. Kath Brown suggested we run a separate account for the property in view of the increasing |
- | account for the property in view of the increasing | + | |
- | airing but was abandoned on the advice of the Treasurer. Dot Butler queried the amount paid in rates and it was passed over to the Goolana | + | At 9.15 Helen struck the gong and unleashed |
- | At 9.1.5 Helen struck the gong and unlea2thed | + | |
- | * ';4; * * * * * | + | ---- |
- | -py Christine | + | |
- | March 15 - People will remember Victor | + | =====Social Notes For March.===== |
- | March. 21 To save some of those telephone calls we've again organised the evening before | + | |
- | March 29 While on a mountaineering trip to New Zealand in 1956 | + | by Christine |
- | Dot Butler Snow Brown and George Grey were posted as missing in a blizzard at Mt. Cook. Actually they were safely holed | + | |
- | - | + | |March 15|People will remember Victor |
- | up in a high hut above the Franz Joseph Glacier for three days with a Magician, Whaka Newmarch....the only person who can tie a bowline-on-the-bightby | + | |March 21|To save some of those telephone calls we've again organised the evening before |
- | * * * * * -)? * * * | + | |March 29|While on a mountaineering trip to New Zealand in 1956 Dot Butler, Snow Brown and George Grey were posted as missing in a blizzard at Mt. Cook. Actually they were safely holed-up in a high hut above the Franz Joseph Glacier for three days with a Magician, Whaka Newmarch... the only person who can tie a bowline-on-the-bight by inserting one end of the climbing rope in his navel and suitably contorting his abdominal muscles. |
- | LOSL.A,< | + | |
- | Page 4. TEE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1978. | + | ---- |
- | THE ASCENT OF MT. CHANGABANG. | + | |
+ | =====The Ascent Of Mt. Changabang.===== | ||
by Malcolm Noble. | by Malcolm Noble. | ||
- | EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article consists of extracts from letters sent home by Tialcolm | + | |
- | Rock Climbers. They were - Gary Mathew (Leader), Charlie | + | Editor's Note: The following article consists of extracts from letters sent home by Malcolm |
- | goal was Mt. Changabang, a very distinctive, | + | |
- | and one of India' | + | ===7th September 1977 - Joshimath.=== |
- | the Nanda Devi Sanctuary in the Garhwal Range at the eastern end of the Himalayas adjacent to Nepal. | + | |
- | -JOshimath. | + | Three of us arrived in Delhi on the 31st with a surprising minimum of fuss and apart from mild culture-shock, |
- | Three of us arrived in Delhi on the 31st with a surprising minimum of fuss and apart from mild culture-shock, | + | |
- | the lifestyle - the relaxed mood is very infectious. | + | ===9th September 1977 - Lata (8,000' |
- | thSetembeta80001La, camped | + | |
- | Much has happened in the last 48 hours - the remainder of the party and the Liaison Officer have arrived and we left Joshimath this morning. | + | Camped |
- | I donIt think any of us quite realized the magnitude of organising involved with even a small party like ours - we now hay& | + | |
- | The scenery is just incredible - very steep ana remote crags appear mystically and ridiculously high above - it is amazing to think that the main mountains are another 12,000 ft above us. | + | Much has happened in the last 48 hours - the remainder of the party and the Liaison Officer have arrived and we left Joshimath this morning. I don' |
- | 14th Se tember Ramani_22rEe. | + | |
- | Normally it would be impossible to get a letter out from here, but unfortunate circumstances have made it possible. Up till now we were man7, | + | The scenery is just incredible - very steep and remote crags appear mystically and ridiculously high above - it is amazing to think that the main mountains are another 12,000 ft above us. |
- | We are four days march out from Lata (the road) but :rain and reluctant porters have made it five days. The main summits have been hidden by cloud and only today did we catch a glimpse of a long steep ridge running ridiculously high into the clouds - this was the north ridge of Nanda Devi. The mountains up there are truly in a sanctuary. | + | |
+ | ===14th September - Ramani Gorge.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Normally it would be impossible to get a letter out from here, but unfortunate circumstances have made it possible. Up till now we were managing | ||
+ | |||
+ | We are four days march out from Lata (the road) but rain and reluctant porters have made it five days. The main summits have been hidden by cloud and only today did we catch a glimpse of a long steep ridge running ridiculously high into the clouds - this was the north ridge of Nanda Devi. The mountains up there are truly in a sanctuary. | ||
The continual wet weather is depressing. Tents are wet and down gear is gradually getting damper. | The continual wet weather is depressing. Tents are wet and down gear is gradually getting damper. | ||
- | _ | + | |
- | Page 5. THE SYDNEY ., | + | We are accompanied |
- | Wedre aaeompanied | + | |
- | This gorge is very spectacular. This is as far as the goats can-go, so we have to arrange for some porters to do double carries in the next | + | This gorge is very spectacular. This is as far as the goats can go, so we have to arrange for some porters to do double carries in the next few days. |
- | few days. - | + | |
A massive Indo-Japanese expedition is attempting Nanda-Devi, so fortunately the Rishi Gorge (tomorrow) has fixed ropes in place. | A massive Indo-Japanese expedition is attempting Nanda-Devi, so fortunately the Rishi Gorge (tomorrow) has fixed ropes in place. | ||
- | I had headaches the last few days and slight nausea now and then,- especially going over the 14,000 ft pass (second day out), but am feeling much better now. The others seem well also. We are very sad to lose our L.O. as he has been very good. | + | |
- | 22-112222Lia_1217 | + | I had headaches the last few days and slight nausea now and then, especially going over the 14,000 ft pass (second day out), but am feeling much better now. The others seem well also. We are very sad to lose our L.O. as he has been very good. |
- | After leaving Ramani and our L. 0.9 we moved up the Rishi Gorge which would rate as one of the most spectacular around. There is a short section of fixed rope over slabs to negotiate which is quite tricky - how the porters do it with 25 kg I'll never know. Splendid view of Nanda Devi plastered with snow on its vertical west face. | + | |
- | Next day Gary and self left early with two porters (one from Nepil) to fix a rope across the first river. (We made a deal with the British team that they fix the second crossing and we do the first one.) By the time half a dozen porters arrived we had quite a reasonable flying fox up (using pulley I happened to bring), and we had all of them across and loads in hours-. We arrived at the second crossing (much wider river) amid chaos - porters who didn't want to get wet feet had talked some of the - British into putting up a flying fox, but it had so much sag that you hit water anyway at the far end. Much argument and hullaballoo but eventually all across safely. | + | ===13th October, 1977 - New Delhi.=== |
- | We camped where we landed on the other side - very pleasant. About | + | |
- | 9 pm around the campfire we heard whistles blowing upstream in the darkness. Went to investigate and we found Frank (the London surgeon) and Steven (Physics Professor) stranded on bluffs on either | + | After leaving Ramani and our L.O., we moved up the Rishi Gorge which would rate as one of the most spectacular around. There is a short section of fixed rope over slabs to negotiate which is quite tricky - how the porters do it with 25 kg I'll never know. Splendid view of Nanda Devi plastered with snow on its vertical west face. |
- | Next day brilliant weather (monsoon ended) and we did the last-leg of march to base camp - an idyllic spot between a small lake and moraine of Changabang glacier, with staggering views of the eastern side of Nanda Devi. Changabang is never visible until you move up onto the glacier itself. | + | |
- | The British base Is just down the valley a bit. As I may have said before, they are here to trek around with a bit of climbing - by the time we left they had climbed.Rishi Kot and were well advanced on a spectacular 21,000 ft uncliMbed | + | Next day Gary and self left early with two porters (one from Nepal) to fix a rope across the first river. (We made a deal with the British team that they fix the second crossing and we do the first one.) By the time half a dozen porters arrived we had quite a reasonable flying fox up (using pulley I happened to bring), and we had all of them across and loads in 2 1/4 hours. We arrived at the second crossing (much wider river) amid chaos - porters who didn't want to get wet feet had talked some of the British into putting up a flying fox, but it had so much sag that you hit water anyway at the far end. Much argument and hullaballoo but eventually all across safely. |
+ | |||
+ | We camped where we landed on the other side - very pleasant. About 9 pm around the campfire we heard whistles blowing upstream in the darkness. Went to investigate and we found Frank (the London surgeon) and Steven (Physics Professor) stranded on bluffs on either | ||
+ | |||
+ | Next day brilliant weather (monsoon ended) and we did the last leg of march to base camp - an idyllic spot between a small lake and moraine of Changabang glacier, with staggering views of the eastern side of Nanda Devi. Changabang is never visible until you move up onto the glacier itself. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The British base Is just down the valley a bit. As I may have said before, they are here to trek around with a bit of climbing - by the time we left they had climbed Rishi Kot and were well advanced on a spectacular 21,000 ft unclimbed | ||
We stocked Advance Base by all doing three carries up the glacier. | We stocked Advance Base by all doing three carries up the glacier. | ||
- | Page 6, THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1973. | + | |
- | The firSt was hell 'cause we had ridiculous packs, about 20 odd-kg and-Me took 10 hours over two days on the mrong route. Quite an easy glacier once you know the may. | + | The first was hell 'cause we had ridiculous packs, about 20 odd kg and we took 10 hours over two days on the wrong route. Quite an easy glacier once you know the may. |
- | I was very headachy and nauseous my first time that high (17,000), but soon recovered. The circle of mountains (including Changabang) at the head of the glacier are superb, with Shipton' | + | |
+ | I was very headachy and nauseous my first time that high (17,000'), but soon recovered. The circle of mountains (including Changabang) at the head of the glacier are superb, with Shipton' | ||
Charlie' | Charlie' | ||
- | All attempted to move off at dawn on 27th up a long gully. beneath Kalanka - Charlie had to turn back early (ankle) and Gary 200 ft later (altitude) so three of us, Martin, Andrew and self continued up very slowly. Had to dig platform on first " | + | |
- | We were all so buggered after this first day we had a rest day at | + | All attempted to move off at dawn on 27th up a long gully beneath Kalanka - Charlie had to turn back early (ankle) and Gary 200 ft later (altitude) so three of us, Martin, Andrew and self continued up very slowly. Had to dig platform on first " |
- | 'Camp I'. Weather still excellent and we slogged up to just beneath the | + | |
- | Col between Changabang and Kalanka - tremendous views from here - about 219000 | + | We were all so buggered after this first day we had a rest day at 'Camp I'. Weather still excellent and we slogged up to just beneath the Col between Changabang and Kalanka - tremendous views from here - about 21, |
- | sides - a real knife edge. We were still some distance from the top at | + | |
- | 3 pm and-in cloud, so we dee.: | + | Strong wind and clouds closed in next morning - we kept going but terribly slow. We reasoned that it would take a good hour to reach the summit |
- | Strong wind and clouds closed in next morning - we kept going but terribly slow. We reasoned that it would take a good hour to reach the summit | + | |
- | Going back down was incredible experience - wind racing up one side of ridge carrying snow and depositing it on the other side. We-were all wearing duvets while curbing | + | Going back down was incredible experience - wind racing up one side of ridge carrying snow and depositing it on the other side. We were all wearing duvets while climbing |
- | when we stumbled into camp. Unknown to us Andrew' | + | |
- | frozen and he burnt one over the stove. It later came up in what looked | + | Climbing at high altitudes is very hard work - I might just leave the Himalayas |
- | Climbing at high altitudes is very hard work - I might just leave the Eimae yas for trekking in: | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * | + | ---- |
- | Page 7. TEE SYDNEY BUSETTALICER February 9 1978. | + | |
- | ... | + | =====Paddymade.===== |
- | eg" | + | |
- | CLOTHING FOR ALL OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES | + | Lightweight bushwalking and camping |
- | Pouch Parka: Pullover type hooded jacket in proofed | + | |
- | nylon. Front zip pocket and zip at throat. Draw cord | + | ====Clothing for all outdoor activities.==== |
- | in hem. So compact it fits into its own pocket. | + | |
- | Weight | + | Pouch Parka: Pullover type hooded jacket in proofed nylon. Front zip pocket and zip at throat. Draw cord in hem. So compact it fits into its own pocket. Weight |
- | ' | + | |
- | by experienced walkers to be an indispensible | + | ' |
- | item of their gear. Weight | + | |
- | model, made to Paddy' | + | Everything for the 'well dressed' |
- | Everything for the 'well dressed' | + | |
- | heavy wool shirts, wind jackets, duvets, | + | ===Bunyip Rucksack.=== |
- | overpants, string singlets, bush hats, | + | |
- | webbing belts etc. | + | This ' |
- | z | + | |
- | KIANDRA MODEL | + | ===Senior Rucksack.=== |
- | Hooded bag. Extra well | + | |
- | filled. Very | + | A single pocket, shaped rucksack. Suitable for overnight camping. Weight 1 1/2 lbs. |
- | compact | + | |
- | Approx | + | ===Bushman Rucksack.=== |
- | HOTHAIVI MODEL | + | |
- | Super warm | + | Has sewn-in curved bottom for extra comfort in carrying. Will hold 30 lbs. 2 pocket model 1 1/4 lbs. 3 pocket model 1 1/2 lbs. |
- | box quilted. | + | |
- | Added leg | + | ===Pioneer Rucksack.=== |
- | room. | + | |
- | Approx | + | Extra large bag with four external pockets and will carry about 40 lbs of camp gear. Weight 2 1/4 lbs. |
- | SUPERLIGHT MODEL | + | |
- | Half the | + | ===Kiandra Model.=== |
- | weight and packed size of regular bags. 9" x 51,2" dia. 2lbs. | + | |
+ | Hooded bag. Extra well filled. Very compact. Approx | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Hotham Model.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Super warm box quilted. Added leg room. Approx | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Superlight Model.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Half the weight and packed size of regular bags. 9" x 5 1/2" dia. 2 lbs. | ||
Everything for the bushwalker, from blankets and air mattresses, stretchers, boots, compasses, maps, books, stoves and lamps to cooking ware and freeze dried and dehydrated foods. | Everything for the bushwalker, from blankets and air mattresses, stretchers, boots, compasses, maps, books, stoves and lamps to cooking ware and freeze dried and dehydrated foods. | ||
- | BUNYIP RUCKSACK | + | |
- | This ' | + | Paddy Pallin |
- | SENIOR RUCKSACK | + | |
- | A single pocket, shaped rucksack. Suitable for overnight camping. Weight 1Y2lbs. | + | 69 Liverpool St. Sydney. 26-2686 61-7215 |
- | BUSHMAN RUCKSACK | + | |
- | Has sewn-in curved bottom for extra comfort in carrying. Will hold 30Ibs. 2 pocket model 1141bs. 3 pocket | + | ---- |
- | model 11/21bs. | + | |
- | PIONEER RUCKSACK | + | =====Sydney Bushwalkers Annual Re-Union 1978 - 11th and 12th March.===== |
- | Extra large bag with four external pockets and will carry about 40lbs of camp gear. Weight 214lbs. | + | |
- | ecteat.., | + | The Club Re-union is to be held at Woods Creek near Richmond. All members past, present and prospective are welcome. Woods Creek is a delightful camping spot amongst tall trees (with many bell-birds) near the banks of the Grose River, which has safe playing spots for children on sandbanks by the shallow water. There are deeper pools further up where adults can cool off. |
- | 69 LIVERPOOL ST. SYDNEY | + | |
- | - | + | |
- | Page 8. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALIKER February, 1978. | + | |
- | SYDNEY BUSHWALKE AL BE-UNIQN 1978 | + | |
- | 11th & 12th MARCH. | + | |
- | The Club Re-union is to be held at Woods Creek near Richmond. | + | |
- | All members past, present and prospective are welcome. Woods Creek is a delightful camping spot amongst tall trees (with many bell-birds) near the banks of the Grose River, which has safe playing spots for children on sandbanks by the shallow water. There are deeper pools further up where adults can cool off. | + | |
A big camp-fire is planned for Saturday night with supper provided by the Club. Helpers are needed to build the campfire - please contact the President. Other helpers are needed to help carry the supper ingredients and the dixies down the hill from the car park. | A big camp-fire is planned for Saturday night with supper provided by the Club. Helpers are needed to build the campfire - please contact the President. Other helpers are needed to help carry the supper ingredients and the dixies down the hill from the car park. | ||
- | On Sunday there will be a damper-making contest. The dampers are | + | |
- | traditionally cooked in the ashes of the Re-union campfire. So bring | + | On Sunday there will be a damper-making contest. The dampers are traditionally cooked in the ashes of the Re-union campfire. So bring some S.R. flour - no fancy extras like sugar, sultanas or eggs are allowed. But don't forget the salt. Plenty of instructors available if you haven' |
- | some S.R. flour - no fancy extras like sugar, sultanas or eggs are allowed. But don't forget the salt. Plenty of instructors available if you | + | |
- | haven' | + | Motor transport is necessary between Richmond and the car parking area above Woods Creek which is about 1 km from the campsite. Arrangements can be made to meet people who travel by train to Richmond, or there may be room in some of the cars. People who want transport, or who want to be met, or who can give transport to others, should contact Helen Gray, 86-6263, preferably several days before the Re-union. |
- | Motor transport is necessary between Richmond and the car parking area above Woods Creek which is about 1 km from the campsite. Arrangements can be made to meet people who travel by train to Richmond, or there may be room in some of the cars. People who want transport, or - who want to be met, or who can give transport to others, should contact | + | |
- | Helen Gray, 86-6263, preferably several days before the Re-union. | + | |
For the car drivers, these road directions may be helpful:- | For the car drivers, these road directions may be helpful:- | ||
- | Go to North Richmond on the Windsor/ | + | |
- | dirt road which winds along eventually turning left in front of a house | + | Go to North Richmond on the Windsor/ |
- | (same gates may be shut in this area). From here on it is all bush, | + | |
- | a Reserve, and the dirt road continues on for appl/ox. 2 miles to a turning circle where the cars are parked. | + | |
Most people arrive during the Saturday afternoon, so if you go earlier, don't worry if there are few other people there. | Most people arrive during the Saturday afternoon, so if you go earlier, don't worry if there are few other people there. | ||
- | * * * * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | Page 9. TIM SYDNEY BUSHVITALKER February, 1978. | + | ---- |
- | THE ITALIAN EXPERIENCE. by Nam: | + | |
+ | =====The Italian Experience.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Nancye | ||
I had spent three exciting and enriching weeks in London, the next priority was a visit to Italy. My ideas were not too firmly fixed apart from seeing the great works of art and I felt quite open minded about the country. | I had spent three exciting and enriching weeks in London, the next priority was a visit to Italy. My ideas were not too firmly fixed apart from seeing the great works of art and I felt quite open minded about the country. | ||
- | The tour arrangement were made with an English Travel Agent. They made Europe sound like a great experience, I was filled with the anticipation of What was to come. Finally I was on my way and fortunate to have a front seat in the coach. We travelled along the motor ways admiring the scenery through Belgium, | + | |
- | Our first stop in Italy was at a hotel in Magenta. The time was 9.30 p m. and we had been on the road all day. The forty two people travelling in our coach were absolutely ravenous. We all flocked to the dining room suffering pangs of hunger. There were murmurs of appreciation when the soup was served. Not so with the second course however, for it comprised two small thin slices of roast lamb and several lettuce leaves! The third course consisted of two penny ice creams!! (For those who remember penny ice creams.) No murmurs of satisfaction..... we were still hungry. To make matters worse, Italians do not serve tea or coffee with meals. We had to content ourselves with what we felt was a starvation diet. | + | The tour arrangement were made with an English Travel Agent. They made Europe sound like a great experience, I was filled with the anticipation of what was to come. Finally I was on my way and fortunate to have a front seat in the coach. We travelled along the motor ways admiring the scenery through Belgium, |
- | We decided to turn in early and went to our rooms. The bedroom was comfortable but there was something different about the bathroom. There was a bath, a toilet and a bidet. For those who do not know, a bidet is SOT a-Io& | + | |
- | the body. | + | Our first stop in Italy was at a hotel in Magenta. The time was 9.30 p m. and we had been on the road all day. The forty two people travelling in our coach were absolutely ravenous. We all flocked to the dining room suffering pangs of hunger. There were murmurs of appreciation when the soup was served. Not so with the second course however, for it comprised two small thin slices of roast lamb and several lettuce leaves! The third course consisted of two penny ice creams!! (For those who remember penny ice creams.) No murmurs of satisfaction... we were still hungry. To make matters worse, Italians do not serve tea or coffee with meals. We had to content ourselves with what we felt was a starvation diet. |
- | The bath towels were intriguing. They were made of damaso | + | |
- | Why do Italians have uuch small towels? Are we meant to have tiny bodies? I couldnit | + | We decided to turn in early and went to our rooms. The bedroom was comfortable but there was something different about the bathroom. There was a bath, a toilet and a bidet. For those who do not know, a bidet is NOT a foot bath. A bidet is for the purpose |
- | We all appeared in the dining room the next morning after a sound sleep* Lo and behold, another | + | |
- | We left the hotel before eight that morning and took a keen interest in the scenery as we drove along. Our bus driver was Umber-to, an Italian from Sorrento. He was the strong silent type and when we started our coach trip at Belgium I thought what a superb driver he was. However, as soon as we entered Italy-his driving changed completely. Honking at every vehicle which stood in our way, he forced cars, buses, trucks to move aside while he overtook them. He used the horn incessantly. Every small Fiat vehicle became a pawn in his game of " | + | The bath towels were intriguing. They were made of damasc |
- | Page 10. THE SYDBEY BUSHWATICER February, 1978. | + | |
- | , | + | We all appeared in the dining room the next morning after a sound sleep. Lo and behold, another |
- | in the front seat of the bus and time and time again closed my eyes when we squeezed through narrow apertures or almost sideswiped pedestrians. | + | |
- | At our first stop for coffee in Italy we learnt that you paid a | + | We left the hotel before eight that morning and took a keen interest in the scenery as we drove along. Our bus driver was Umberto, an Italian from Sorrento. He was the strong silent type and when we started our coach trip at Belgium I thought what a superb driver he was. However, as soon as we entered Italy his driving changed completely. Honking at every vehicle which stood in our way, he forced cars, buses, trucks to move aside while he overtook them. He used the horn incessantly. Every small Fiat vehicle became a pawn in his game of " |
- | cashier who gave you a ticket for your drink and then you approached the | + | |
- | waitress for your coffee and handed her the ticket. We also learnt that | + | At our first stop for coffee in Italy we learnt that you paid a cashier who gave you a ticket for your drink and then you approached the waitress for your coffee and handed her the ticket. We also learnt that it was a good idea to offer the right money. Otherwise change could be given in the form of postage stamps, sweets or not at all. This is common practice throughout Italy. There is a shortage of coins in the country. On several occasions when I bought coffee and did not offer the right money I did not receive change. The 50 lire coin is in very short supply and of course 50 lire is the coin which you use frequently for buses, coffee and other incidentals. A number of shopkeepers were not happy about changing notes of large and small currency. There were times when we were in the unenviable position of wanting to buy something and were refused because we did not have coins or our notes were too large in value. I had the distinct feeling some Italians did not like foreigners. |
- | it was a good idea to offer the right money. Otherwise change could be given in the form of postage stamps, sweets or not at all. This is common practice throughout Italy. There is a shortage of coins in the | + | |
- | country. On several occasions when I bought coffee and did not offer the right money I did not receive change. The 50 lire coin is in very short supply and of course 50 lire is the coin which you use frequently for | + | Milan was an interesting city and we saw all the notable points of interest. The Opera House, the magnificent cathedral with its superb stained glass windows and marble monuments. Leonardo da Vinci' |
- | buses, coffee and other incidentals. A number of shopkeepers were not | + | |
- | happy about changing notes of large and small currency. There were times | + | One of the features of a tour of Milan is a visit to the cemetery. Great emphasis is placed on death and families spend vast sums on monuments erected in the cemetery to the memory of the dead. Marble, granite and other materials were used to create spectacular memorials up to 20' high. We felt it was wrong to spend so much money on the dead when the living appeared to be very poverty stricken. In one way we admired the creative skills of the sculptors, in another we felt the great monuments were sinister. |
- | when we were in the unenviable position of wanting to buy something and were refused because we did not have coins or our notes were too large in, value. I had the distinct feeling some Italians did not like foreigners. | + | |
- | Milan was an interesting city and we saw all the notable points of interest. The Opera House, the magnificent cathedral with its superb stained glass windows and marble monuments. Leonardo da Vinci' | + | We had lunch in the oldest restaurant in Milan. My friend and I were late because we had been to the bank. We indicated to the waiter that we were with a group who were already seated. However, the waiter did not speak English |
- | of the Last Supper is contained in a small church in Milan. The painting extends across the southern wall. During the 1939-45 war the church was damaged and only the wall containing the painting remained. The entire church has been rebuilt around the wall on which Leonardo' | + | |
- | stands, I felt disappointed in the painting, it was very, very faded in colour, though the figures were quite clear. Here at last was the great | + | The same evening we arrived in Florence which is a city with a charm all its own. The architecture is distinctly Italian, every square and street brings to life the medieval period. The buildings are in warm rich colours, red or ochre or dull browns. Beautiful sculptures are to be seen everywhere. After dinner that night we climbed up a narrow cobblestone street to view Florence. We felt we were in another world, it was very beautiful. |
- | masterpiece but it did not make quite the impact on me that I had anticipated. | + | |
- | One of the features of a tour of Milan is a visit to the cemetery. | + | There was one slight hitch at the hotel that evening. Four of us had been booked into the one room. Worse things could happen, of course. However one of our lady friends snored loudly all night. Nevertheless, |
- | Great emphasis is placed on death and families spend vast sums on monuments | + | |
- | erected in the cemetery to the memory of the dead. Marble, granite and. | + | The city of Florence revolves around the Duomo or Cathedral. This magnificent building is made of green, white and pink marble in a very intricate design and architecture of various styles merged together. Inside the church are memorials to great Italians, Galileo, Dante, Michelangelo. For three centuries Florence was dominated by the Medici family and within the Duomo is a sumptuous chapel, octagonal in shapes with the walls and floor completely covered with marble of thirteen different types and colours built to the memory of the men of the Medici family. This chapel was really breathtaking in its wealth of colour, design, stonework and sculpture. Downstairs in the crypt the women of the family had been buried beneath the sandstone floor with a simple inscription in gold lettering as their memorial! An expression of male chauvinism if ever there was. |
- | other materials were used to create spectacular memorials up to 20' high. We felt it was wrong to spend so much money on the dead when the living appeared to be very poverty stricken. In one way we admired the creative skills of the sculptors, in another we felt the great monuments were sinister. | + | |
- | We had lunch in the oldest restaurant in Milan. My friend and I were late because we had. been to the bank. We indicated to the waiter that we were with a group who were already seated. However, the waiter did not speak English | + | The afternoon was spent at the Ufizzi Gallery which contains many great paintings. Botticeli, Raphael, Giotto, they are all represented. The paintings thrilled me but I could not absorb everything, such a collection and so little time to enjoy it all. At the Gallery we learnt that it is " |
- | The same evening we arrived in Florence which is a city with a charm | + | |
- | Page 1" THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1977. | + | Our time in Florence was all too short. I was filled with a longing to join a group of people with rucksacks who sat in front of the Duomo and basked in the sun. They appeared to have endless time and could linger in that beautiful city. |
- | all its own. The architecture is distinctly Italian, every square and street brings to life the medieval period. The buildings are in warm rich colours, red or ochre or dull browns. Beautiful sculptures are to be seen everywhere. After dinner that night we climbed up a narrow cobblestone street to view Florence. We felt we were in another world, it was very beautiful. | + | |
- | There was one slight hitch at the hotel that evening. Four of us had been booked into the one room. Worse things could happen, of course. However one of our lady friends snored loudly all night. Nevertheless, | + | |
- | The city of Florence revolves around the Duomo or Cathedral. This magnificent building is made of green, white and pink marble in a very intricate design and architecture of various styles merged together. Inside the church are memorials to great Italians, Galileo, Dante, Michelangelo. For three centuries Florence was dominated by the Medici family and within the Duomo is a sumptuous chapel, octagonal in shapes with the walls and floor completely covered with marble of thirteen different types and colours built to the memory of the men of the Medici family. This chapel was really breathtaking in its wealth of colour, design, stonework and sculpture. Downstairs in the crypt the women of the family had been buried beneath the sandstone floor with a simple inscription in gold lettering as their memorial! An expression of male chauvinism if ever there was | + | |
- | The afternoon was $pent at the Ufizzi Gallery which contains many great paintings. Botticeli, Raphael, Giotto, they are all represented. The paintings thrilled me but I could not absorb everything, such a collection and so little time to enjoy it all. At the Gallery we learnt that it is " | + | |
- | Our time in Florence was all too short. I was filled with a longing to join a group of people with rucksacks who sat' | + | |
Rome was yet another experience. We were warned that people were poor and to watch our handbags. Visitors were known to have bags torn from their shoulders by motor cycle riders. However, no one in our group suffered this fate. The bus stopped at the Hotel Tiffany where we were to stay, late in the afternoon. There was an antiquated lift which broke down after the first group of six travelled to the third floor where we were to be located. The porter who was to carry the bags looked so frail I thought he might suffer a heart attack carrying them upstairs. | Rome was yet another experience. We were warned that people were poor and to watch our handbags. Visitors were known to have bags torn from their shoulders by motor cycle riders. However, no one in our group suffered this fate. The bus stopped at the Hotel Tiffany where we were to stay, late in the afternoon. There was an antiquated lift which broke down after the first group of six travelled to the third floor where we were to be located. The porter who was to carry the bags looked so frail I thought he might suffer a heart attack carrying them upstairs. | ||
- | Our room was clean and comfortable, | + | |
- | Page 12. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1978. | + | Our room was clean and comfortable, |
- | finished. There was wallpaper on two and a half walls and then the rest of the room was painted. One corner of the room contained the shower inside a plastic type recess, it was like a telephone box, a modern one where you keep pushing the door in. We made ourselves at home, glad to be settled there for a few days. | + | |
- | In Rome the past and present seem to blend into one There are the modern city buildings and the ancient Forum ruins, the Romas Baths, the Colosseum and Hadrian' | + | In Rome the past and present seem to blend into one. There are the modern city buildings and the ancient Forum ruins, the Romas Baths, the Colosseum and Hadrian' |
- | and human suffering which had taken place on that very spot. | + | |
- | Another central feature of Rome is a vast white marble monument to | + | Another central feature of Rome is a vast white marble monument to Victor Emmanuel II. It commemorates the unity of Italy. There is a great staircase with several flights leading to the Altar of the Fatherland, containing numerous life sized human figures sculptured in white marble. Then there is a colonnade with two black chariots on top. One of my last glimpses of Rome was looking back and catching |
- | Victor Emmanuel II. It commemorates the unity of Italy. There is a great | + | |
- | staircase with several flights leading to the Altar of the Fatherland, containing numerous life sized human figures sculptured in white marble. | + | The ancient Forum intrigued me. It was used for public meetings, debates were held there and justice |
- | Then there is a colonnade with two black chariots on top. One of my last glimpses of Rome was looking back and catc12ing | + | |
- | The ancient Forum intrigued me. It was used for public meetings, | + | The Vatican, St.Peter' |
- | debates were held there and ustice | + | |
- | The very cradle of Roman -ivilisation | + | |
- | The Vatican, St.Peter' | + | |
Rome is fascinating, | Rome is fascinating, | ||
- | In spite of the horrendous traffic, the empty bread rolls, the scarcity of toilets, the "stand up" or "sit down" service in the coffee shops, the lack of coins, for every lover of art or history Italy is a must, There | + | |
- | was only one last step for me to take and that was to throw a coin in the | + | In spite of the horrendous traffic, the empty bread rolls, the scarcity of toilets, the "stand up" or "sit down" service in the coffee shops, the lack of coins, for every lover of art or history Italy is a must. There was only one last step for me to take and that was to throw a coin in the Trevi Fountain in order to ensure my return. |
- | Trevi Fountain in order to ensure my return. | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * * * | + | ---- |
- | Page 13. THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1978. | + | |
- | DAVID COTTONtS PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVENTURE WORKSHOP | + | =====David Cotton' |
- | I am running a Photographic Adventure Workshop on Saturday and Sunday, | + | |
- | The show is being held at Gleribernie | + | I am running a Photographic Adventure Workshop on Saturday and Sunday, |
- | GENERAL PROGRAllab | + | |
- | For both days the programme will be basically similar, with an | + | The show is being held at Glenbernie |
- | introduction to photeg raphy, followed by basic simple print making and | + | |
- | enlarging techniques, advanced enlarging techniques, film processing, and | + | ===General Programme: |
- | towards the end of the day the " | + | |
- | will be held on Saturday evening. On Sunday for those interested, a short bushwalk can be arranged. | + | For both days the programme will be basically similar, with an introduction to photography, followed by basic simple print making and enlarging techniques, advanced enlarging techniques, film processing, and towards the end of the day the " |
Everyone is welcome to attend this workshop whether experienced in photography or not. Children are especially welcome to attend and will be shown how to process their own photographs. | Everyone is welcome to attend this workshop whether experienced in photography or not. Children are especially welcome to attend and will be shown how to process their own photographs. | ||
- | Persons attending should bring along some of their favourite black | + | |
- | and white negatives or take a roll of black and white film with them on their next bushwalk. The S.B.W. Annual Re-union and Easter trips should | + | Persons attending should bring along some of their favourite black and white negatives or take a roll of black and white film with them on their next bushwalk. The S.B.W. Annual Re-union and Easter trips should provide some interesting subject material. Where possible, film-camera should be of a 35 mm format with 125 ASA film. Use as much of the negative as possible for the subject to reduce enlarging magnification when making prints, as the greater the enlargement beyond a certain degree the lower the quality of the print. If your camera has been out of use for a long time, check the light meter battery if it has one; it is usually best to replace an old battery with a new one. |
- | provide some interesting subject material. Where possible, film-camera should be of a 35 mm format with 125 ASA film. Use as much of the negative as possible for the subject to reduce enlarging magnification when making | + | |
- | prints, as the greater the enlargement beyond a certain degree the lower | + | Film should be processed prior to the workshop. Whilst we will be covering film processing it is best to have some processed film as we will be starting off on print work. People with sensitive hands should bring along a pair of rubber gloves. |
- | the quality of the print. If your camera has been out of use for a long time, check the light meter battery if it has one; it is usually best to replace an old battery with a new one. | + | |
- | Film should be processed prior to the workshop. Whilst we will | + | ===Cost:=== |
- | be covering film processing it is best to have some processed film as we will be starting off on print work. People with sensitive hands should bring along a pair of rubber gloves. | + | |
- | COST: This will vary with the individual depending on the amount | + | This will vary with the individual depending on the amount of work done. A basic rate to cover the cost of material will be worked out. For double weight material the cost will be about 7 cents each for postcard-size prints and about 20 cents each for 8 x 10 inch. Single weight material will be cheaper, and for 35 mm film, about 45 cents each film. |
- | of work-done. A basic rate to -cover the cost of material will be worked out. For double weight material the cost will be about Icents | + | |
- | Running an Adventure Workshop is a bold venture as it is very " | + | Running an Adventure Workshop is a bold venture as it is very " |
- | Page 14. THE SYDNEY BUSHMLKER February, 1978. | + | |
- | do it. It is too hard." Very often before they have even looked into or tried what they have so very proudly told themselves they cannot do. In our society today we are conditioned to fail. This is a serious social illness or disease. The causes are complex and may be a fear of mess, a fear of failure or success, or the simple process of imprisoning oneself behind a barrier or s6curity | + | During the latter part of World War 2, the survival of shipwrecked sailors was a cause of grave concern. It had become apparent that some sailors were not surviving, |
- | feel Unsure | + | |
- | creative and adventurous instincts. | + | |
- | During the latter part of World War 29 the survival of shipwrecked sailors was a cause of grave concern. It had become apparent that some. sailors were not surviving, | + | |
The choking off of individuality and personality, | The choking off of individuality and personality, | ||
- | HOW TO GET TO DARKES FORESTs | + | |
- | Travel south along the Princes Highway through Waterfall. Follow the old highway (do not take the Expressway). The turn-off to Darkes Forest is about 15 In south of Waterfall or about 6 km past the Stanwell Park turn-off. Glenbernie Orchard is the first farm on the right hand side 3 km west from the Highway on the Darkes Forest Road. | + | ===How to get to Darkes Forest: |
+ | |||
+ | Travel south along the Princes Highway through Waterfall. Follow the old highway (do not take the Expressway). The turn-off to Darkes Forest is about 15 km south of Waterfall or about 6 km past the Stanwell Park turn-off. Glenbernie Orchard is the first farm on the right hand side 3 km west from the Highway on the Darkes Forest Road. | ||
Transport will be a problem for some. See David Cotton in the clubrooms for transport arrangements or team up with someone that you know is coming. | Transport will be a problem for some. See David Cotton in the clubrooms for transport arrangements or team up with someone that you know is coming. | ||
- | * * * * * * * * | + | |
- | Page 15. TI- @ SYDNEY BUSINIALICER February, 1978. | + | ---- |
- | MOUNTAINM | + | |
- | E IPMENT | + | =====The Big Thirst.===== |
- | 17 Falcon Street, Crows Nest, 2065. | + | |
- | We stock some of the world' | + | |
- | brands. We specialize in top quality | + | |
- | Bushvvalking and Mountaineering gear. | + | |
- | SLEEPING BAGS.. laity dow | + | |
- | mountain design, paddvmade. | + | |
- | rn | + | |
- | TENTS: | + | |
- | Ptrails f. NTS: | + | |
- | ca n,e, 41 Jailraven | + | |
- | csu , | + | |
- | Paddym | + | |
- | ultimate. | + | |
- | \p401.12, | + | |
- | ier: | + | |
- | C/C944%. | + | |
- | berghaus | + | |
- | catriptrail, | + | |
- | kerrithor, | + | |
- | /hour/tail) frit | + | |
- | pecielytllethectit | + | |
- | 4381647 or 439-2454 | + | |
- | PHONE FOR FREE | + | |
- | PRICE LIST & INFORMATION. | + | |
- | Page 16. THE SYDNEY BUSHVIALKER February, 1978. | + | |
- | THE BIG THIRST. | + | |
by John Fox. | by John Fox. | ||
- | It was nearly 9 pm when a party of thirsty and weary bushwalkers stumbled into a small clearing on the bank of afabutory | + | |
- | The party of five members and four prospectives had begun their journey at 7.15 that morning from Central | + | It was nearly 9 pm when a party of thirsty and weary bushwalkers stumbled into a small clearing on the bank of a tributary |
+ | |||
+ | The party of five members and four prospectives had begun their journey at 7.15 that morning from Central | ||
During lunch, Keith Brister decided to slightly re-arrange his sitting position. On moving he was startled to see a five-foot black snake hightail out of the grass by his feet. This was very interesting to Christine Underwood, who being a sheltered Kiwi had never seen a snake before. Christine' | During lunch, Keith Brister decided to slightly re-arrange his sitting position. On moving he was startled to see a five-foot black snake hightail out of the grass by his feet. This was very interesting to Christine Underwood, who being a sheltered Kiwi had never seen a snake before. Christine' | ||
- | After lunch the ascent of Mt. Solitary proceeded as planned and the proposed campsite | + | |
- | The descent route chosen was via a spur sloping steeply to the east. After slipping and sliding down this spur, the first water since lunch was found and everyone had a long, long drink. Crossing the small waterway, the trek was continued up the opposite bank, over a ridge and- on to a tributary of Kedumba Creek which was followed downstream in search of a suitable campsite. | + | After lunch the ascent of Mt. Solitary proceeded as planned and the proposed campsite |
- | The day slowly drained from the sky to be replaced. by the infinite deepness of a bushland night with stars almost leaping from the moonless sky. Continuing by torchlight the party was enchanted by the flashes of hundreds of fire flies in the bush all around. Later it was found that the " | + | |
- | Soon after cooking dinner and pitching | + | The descent route chosen was via a spur sloping steeply to the east. After slipping and sliding down this spur, the first water since lunch was found and everyone had a long, long drink. Crossing the small waterway, the trek was continued up the opposite bank, over a ridge and on to a tributary of Kedumba Creek which was followed downstream in search of a suitable campsite. |
- | .2, | + | |
- | Not long after dawn the party was awakened by Leon Veller and his famous "noisy bird" imitations. Breakfast was over in short order and | + | The day slowly drained from the sky to be replaced by the infinite deepness of a bushland night with stars almost leaping from the moonless sky. Continuing by torchlight the party was enchanted by the flashes of hundreds of fire flies in the bush all around. Later it was found that the " |
- | Page 17. THE SYDITEY BUSHWALICER February, 1978. | + | |
- | the party pressed on towards | + | Soon after cooking dinner and pitching |
- | piece of bark on an otherwise bare dead tree near the creek. | + | |
- | Next came the serious business of finding the easiest way to the Kedumba Pass road. Bearing easterly through tinder dry bush via first one and then another ridge, a four-wheel drive track was found and- followed to the Kedalba road where lunch was taken and most of the extra water consumed. | + | Not long after dawn the party was awakened by Leon Veller and his famous "noisy bird" imitations. Breakfast was over in short order and the party pressed on towards |
- | After lunch the long monotonous road. bash was tackled in an effort to catch the earliest possible train back to Sydney. On reaching Wentworth | + | |
- | The last train but one for that day arrived and was boarded for | + | Next came the serious business of finding the easiest way to the Kedumba Pass road. Bearing easterly through tinder dry bush via first one and then another ridge, a four-wheel drive track was found and followed to the Kedalba road where lunch was taken and most of the extra water consumed. |
- | the _journey | + | |
- | * * * * * * * * * * | + | After lunch the long monotonous road bash was tackled in an effort to catch the earliest possible train back to Sydney. On reaching Wentworth |
- | WALK NCT2W. | + | |
- | by Len Newland. | + | The last train but one for that day arrived and was boarded for the journey |
- | RE-UNION | + | |
- | The Sydney Bushwalkers | + | ---- |
- | al0141 | + | |
- | TDWAIKS: | + | =====Walk Notes.===== |
- | 3/4/5th March -.Peter' Ettrema Bundundah walk with abseiling. Marked ++ which means " | + | by Len Newland. |
- | Easter - Peter Harris | + | |
- | BOAT TRIP | + | ====Walks for March.==== |
- | 4th/5th March - On Cowan Waters with Peter Levander. Phone 462208. | + | |
- | SaSter | + | ===Re-Union:=== |
- | 991246 (H). | + | |
- | Page 1,8. TITLE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER February, 1978* | + | The Sydney Bushwalkers |
- | DAY WALKS: | + | |
- | Sunday 5th Barry Zieren' | + | ===Weekend walks:=== |
- | Sunday 5th Lilyvale to Otford via Palm Jungle | + | |
- | TEST WALKS | + | 3/4/5th March - Peter Harris' Ettrema-Bundundah walk with abseiling. Marked ++ which means " |
- | 17/18/19 Victor Lewin attacks the BUdaviangs | + | |
- | Sunday 19 Hans Heck's famous Faulconbridge Glenbrook walk via Glenbrook Creek. 6691155 (B). | + | Easter - Peter Harris again, this time with a trip to the New England Ranges, also " |
- | Sunday 19 Engadine to Heathcote via Scouter' | + | |
- | Easter Newnes to Glen-Davis via Wolgan and Capertee Rivers and back via Pipeline Pass. Leaders | + | ===Boat trip:=== |
- | Easter Victor Lewin' | + | |
- | Sunday 26 Heathoote | + | 4th/5th March - On Cowan Waters with Peter Levander. Phone 462208. |
- | * | + | |
- | BUSHWALKER DINERS OUT. | + | ===Base camp:=== |
+ | |||
+ | Easter | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Day Walks:=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday 5th - Barry Zieren' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday 5th - Lilyvale to Otford via Palm Jungle | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Test walks:=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | 17/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday 19 - Hans Heck's famous Faulconbridge-Glenbrook walk via Glenbrook Creek. 6691155 (B). | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday 19 - Engadine to Heathcote via Scouter' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Easter | ||
+ | |||
+ | Easter | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday 26 - Heathcote | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Bushwalker Diners Out.===== | ||
Don't forget that the THIRD Wednesday each month is the evening for " | Don't forget that the THIRD Wednesday each month is the evening for " | ||
- | The meeting place CASA. NOSTRA Restaurant, 336 Pacific Highway, Crows Nest. Time for meeting: 6.30 p m. | + | |
+ | The meeting place - CASA NOSTRA Restaurant, 336 Pacific Highway, Crows Nest. Time for meeting: 6.30 p.m. | ||
The food is Italian, prices range from $2.00 to $3.50 and the restaurant is licensed. | The food is Italian, prices range from $2.00 to $3.50 and the restaurant is licensed. | ||
- | Please come and. make it a success. | ||
- | PETER MILLER* | ||
- | $$444$ | ||
+ | Please come and make it a success. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Peter Miller. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
197802.txt · Last modified: 2017/01/27 13:29 by tyreless