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198901 [2019/04/29 11:20] – tyreless198901 [2019/05/01 16:00] – tyreless
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-===== Federation Of Bushwalking clubs NSW - Report of December Meeting =====+===== Federation Of Bushwalking Clubs NSW - Report of December Meeting =====
  
 By Spiro Hadjinakitas By Spiro Hadjinakitas
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 ---- ----
  
 +===== "Illawong: After The Snow Is Over" =====
  
-"ILLAWONG: AFTER THE SNOW IS OVER"  
 by Jeff Niven by Jeff Niven
-The week started with us all skiing in on Saturday wit) packs to Illawong Lodge - situated approximately two kilometres up -tqe Snowy River from Gathega Ski Resort. After a cup of tea and lunch, welcommissioned the'LOdge, which entailed filling-the water tank in the roo , lighting the water heater, choosing bunks, going through fire drill and orting through food and clothing, and later, starting the generator to cha ge the batteries. + 
-Soon we were on the slope out front doing a few warm-uri telemarks, unencumbered by the heavy packs we had skied in with. After a late decision, +The week started with us all skiing in on Saturday with packs to Illawong Lodge - situated approximately two kilometres up the Snowy River from Gathega Ski Resort. After a cup of tea and lunch, we commissioned the Lodge, which entailed filling the water tank in the roof, lighting the water heater, choosing bunks, going through fire drill and sorting through food and clothing, and later, starting the generator to charge the batteries. 
-Pat, Barrieand I skied up to Little Twynam in time to see albeautiful sunset. + 
-' The ski back whetted our appetities for the week ahead. +Soon we were on the slope out front doing a few warm-up telemarks, unencumbered by the heavy packs we had skied in with. After a late decision, Pat, Barrie and I skied up to Little Twynam in time to see a beautiful sunset. The ski back whetted our appetities for the week ahead. 
-It had been arranged that Wayne Steele and Wendy Lippieit were to ski from Perisher, where they were staying, to Illawong, and join us for a day ski-tour on the Monday. We started by crossing the footbrldge over the Snowy + 
-River at 9 am in perfect, clear, still weather. Shozaburoi Fusae's brother, on holiday from Japan, only had alpine skis with skins which proved unsuitable for long day tours, so he decided to leave us and stay at Mt. Twynam +It had been arranged that Wayne Steele and Wendy Lippiat were to ski from Perisher, where they were staying, to Illawong, and join us for a day ski-tour on the Monday. We started by crossing the footbrldge over the Snowy River at 9 am in perfect, clear, still weather. Shozaburo, Fusae's brother, on holiday from Japan, only had alpine skis with skins which proved unsuitable for long day tours, so he decided to leave us and stay at Mt. Twynam for the day. Skiing solo didn't bother him, he told us that he had on his own climbed and skied up and down the 100 highest mountains in Japan. 
-for the day. Skiing solo didn't bother him, he told us that he had on his + 
-own climbed and skied up and down the 100 highest mountainslin Japan. +For the rest of us it was up to Little Twynam and then Mt. Twynam, where we stopped for a snack, photos and time to enjoy the view. We then skied towards Carruther's Peak where the view over Watson's Crags, Sentinel and country further west was sensational. 
-For the rest of us it was up to Little Twynam and then1Mt. Twynam, where we stopped for a snack, photos and time to enjoy the view. 1 We then skied towards CarrutherA Peak where the view over Watson's CragsOlt. Sentinel and country further west was sensational. + 
-After an early lunch break on Carruther's Peak, we ski* on to Mount Kosciusko-where we had another snack and view stop. After-some good tele- +After an early lunch break on Carruther's Peak, we skied on to Mount Kosciusko where we had another snack and view stop. After some good telemarkirg off Kosciusko, we headed along the Summit Road, past Seaman's Hut down to Charlotte Pass Village and had hot chips and drinks, before the last leg dcwn the road and along Spencer's Creek to arrive back at the Lodge about 6 pm (yes, in the dark). 
-markirg off Kosciusko, we headed along the Summit Road, past Seaman's H4t down to Charlotte Pass Village and had hot chips and drinks i before the last leg dcwn the road and along Spencer's Creek to arrive back #t the Liadge-about 6 pm (yes, in the dark). + 
-The skiing for the remainder of the week was varls-ii onsisting of a trip up Guthega Trig to the Rolling Grounds and back via Co set Stephen's Pass, a ski across to Perisher, then Blue Cow, where we bottt and shared a 50 km liftticket for downhilling - a very windy trip to Blye Lake where we sheltered for lunch, and watched a group of ice climbers, very brave to attempt ice climbing in the conditions, we thought.+The skiing for the remainder of the week was varied consisting of a trip up Guthega Trig to the Rolling Grounds and back via Conset Stephen's Pass, a ski across to Perisher, then Blue Cow, where we bought and shared a 50 km lift ticket for downhilling - a very windy trip to Blue Lake where we sheltered for lunch, and watched a group of ice climbers, very brave to attempt ice climbing in the conditions, we thought. 
 Saturday, our last morning, was spent cleaning up and de-commissioning the Lodge. Saturday, our last morning, was spent cleaning up and de-commissioning the Lodge.
 +
 Illawong Lodge's charm and character along with its ideal position giving fast access to the Main Range added up to make a most enjoyable skiing holiday. Illawong Lodge's charm and character along with its ideal position giving fast access to the Main Range added up to make a most enjoyable skiing holiday.
-,13 
-Jul/ 30..to Aupst 6. 
-The 221118 Patrick McBride (leader), Roy Hall, Jenny and Steve Brown, Barrie Murdock, Fusee Dargan, Shozaburo Fujino,and Jeff Niven. 
  
 +__July 30 to August 6.__
 +
 +__The party:__ Patrick McBride (leader), Roy Hall, Jenny and Steve Brown, Barrie Murdock, Fusae Dargan, Shozaburo Fujino and Jeff Niven.
 +
 +(Remember six months ago when it was cold and dry? EDITOR)
 +
 +----
 +
 +=== Eastwood Camping Centre. ===
 +
 +From every State, Australian Made is great!
  
-Remember six months ago when it was cold and dry? EDITOR) 
-NT 
- Beef Jer 
 QLD QLD
- QBB Butter Concentrate+ 
 +  * QBB Butter Concentrate 
 + 
 +NT 
 + 
 +  * Beef Jerkey 
 WA WA
- Wilderness Equipment Backpacks +  
-Goretex Clothing Cycle Panniers +  * Wilderness Equipment Backpacks 
-SA+  * Goretex Clothing 
 +  * Cycle Panniers 
 ACT ACT
- National Maps + 
-Vic +* National Maps 
- Outgear Backpacks Accessories + 
- Feathertop Wool Shirts +SA 
- Giant Trees Dried meals+ 
 +  * Rossi Boots 
 +  * Flinders Baby Carriers 
 + 
 +VIC 
 + 
 +  * Outgear Backpacks Accessories 
 +  * Feathertop Wool Shirts 
 +  * Giant Trees Dried meals 
 NSW NSW
- Sleeping Bags J & H, Mont, Romans + 
- Rainwear +  * Sleeping Bags - J & H, Mont, Romans 
-Mont, J & H, Superior +  * Rainwear - Mont, J & H, Superior 
- Day Packs +  * Day Packs - High Tops, Summit Gear 
-High Tops, Summit Gear +  * Bonwick Caving Ladders 
- Bonwick Caving Ladders +  * Holeproof Undies 4 Socks 
- Holeproof 14 Undies 4 Socks +  * Trailblazer Hats 
- Trailblazir Hats DB +  * DB Canyon bags 
-C nyon bags + 
-TAS- +TAS 
- Blundstone Boots + 
- Rossi /: ).9ts +  * Blundstone Boots 
- Frrids Baby Carriers + 
-EASTWOOD +3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122. 
-CAMPING + 
-CENTRE +Phone us today & say "G'Day". 
-3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122 + 
-99 +02-858-3833 
-January 198 9 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 7- + 
-, +---- 
-WALKING IN ENGLAND &-WALES. PART 4 + 
-Ainsue ftlorris +===== Wlking In England & Wales - Part 4. ===== 
-Mike Reynolds + 
-THE DALES WAY & THE  PENNINE Wayicont.1 lk1fluptheRiverWharfe +by Ainslie Morris & Mike Reynolds 
-As we went upstream, the wide and fertile valley narrowed, and we le history of England that depends on wealth, and entered the more-rugged-1 native history. Here are the little villages of hardy stone cottages - A Burnsall, Gbassington-- Norse villages famed in medieval times for their and sheep markets. The bridge, the grammar school and church at Burnsall repaired by Dick Whittington (Sir William Craven). + 
-As we left Grassington, which began as an Iron Age Settlement (pre-R river to the trout fishermen and climbed the smooth green pastures on to crossed by innumerable grey-white stone walls. The limestone scars (clif prehistoric times as added protection te hill forts. For us, they added scene with splendid views of Wharfedale. Beyond Kettlewell ("Kate]." - a there is little habitation as the hills close in, and we headed up a -sou the Wharfs after our third camp. This was a "free" camp using water froM limestone which we judged clean; we never trusted the river water an +=== The Dales Way & The Pennine Way (cont.) === 
-ubiquitous sheep. + 
-We sew no one at all as we climbed, crossing little gills (side cie a tall gloomy greystone house like Wuthering Heights itself, called Swart crossed the watershed at 1260 feet and crossed a stream which would end up If you want to buy a bleak farm, Cam Houses is up for sale. We were glad been left unlocked as we scurried in out of the rain and wind to eat a bit later designated as lunch. +__Walking up the River Wharfe.__ 
-At Cam End, below Cam Fell (fells are side slopes of moort)'w we t Way, and struck people and mud. After a six hour trudge in the rain, we. moors to Horton-in-Ribblesdale, the fell-walkers' heaven. The.charming C + 
-behind the +As we went upstream, the wide and fertile valley narrowed, and we left behind the history of England that depends on wealth, and entered the more rugged land with its alternative history. Here are the little villages of hardy stone cottages - Appletreewick, Burnsall, Grassington - Norse villages famed in medieval times for their great pony, cattle and sheep markets. The bridge, the grammar school and church at Burnsall were all built or repaired by Dick Whittington (Sir William Craven). 
-AIM -its alter- + 
-letreewick, +As we left Grassington, which began as an Iron Age Settlement (pre-Roman), we left the river to the trout fishermen and climbed the smooth green pastures on to high hills, criss-crossed by innumerable grey-white stone walls. The limestone scars (cliffs) were used in prehistoric times as added protection to hill forts. For us, they added grandeur to a scene with splendid views of Wharfedale. Beyond Kettlewell ("Katel" - bubbling spring) there is little habitation as the hills close in, and we headed up a source tributary of the Wharfe after our third camp. This was a "free" camp using water from a spring from the limestone which we judged clean; we never trusted the river water anywhere because of the ubiquitous sheep. 
-at pony, cattle re all built or + 
-n), we left the hills,4criss) were used in andeur to a ling spring) tributary of spring from thi because of-the +We saw no one at all as we climbed, crossing little gills (side creeeks) and passing by a tall gloomy greystone house like Wuthering Heights itself, called Swarthgill. Soon we crossed the watershed at 1260 feet and crossed a stream which would end up in the Irish Sea. If you want to buy a bleak farm, Cam Houses is up for sale. We were glad its bunkhouse had been left unlocked as we scurried in out of the rain and wind to eat a bite of morning tea, later designated as lunch. 
-and passing by 14 ;Soon we n,therish Seed, s bunkhouse had + 
-of morning tea, +At Cam End, below Cam Fell (fells are side slopes of moort), we turned onto the Pennine Way, and struck people and mud. After a six hour trudge in the rain, we dropped off the  moors to Horton-in-Ribblesdale, the fell-walkers' heaven. The charming Crown Inn looked even better from the inside than the outside, and as the dripping walkers poured in, the pile of raincoats and boots in the tiny entrance porch grew. They were all dried out after dinner in the kitchen, ready to get wet again on the morrow as we climbed Pen-Y-Ghent Hill (694 metres). 
-Onto: the -Pennine owed-, Off - the -Inn- looked + 
-even better from the inside than the outside, and as the dripping walkersppured in, the pile  of raincoats and boots in the tiny entrance porch grew. They were all,d -out'after dinner in the kitchen, ready to get wet again on the morrow as we climbed- -Y-Ghent Hill' (694 metres). +This is pot-holing country, a delight to cavers as well as walkers. Fountains Fell at 680 metres provided a challenge of mist and mud; it belonged to Fountains Abbey, founded in 1098 by the Cistercian Order. Although far away, the Abbey was given vast acres of land by landowners seeking favour with God. We descended to Malham Tarn, first clear evidence we'd had of glaciation in the last Ice Age. It was still showery as we pushed on over the Water Sinks, watery meadows crossed by yet more remarkable drystone walls, to Malham Cove. 
-This is pot-holing country, i delight to cavers as well as walkers. 4untatns' Fell :at 680 metres provided a challenge of mist and mud; it belonged to Fountalns4bbey,. founded in 1098 by the Cistercian Order. Although far away, the Abbey was given vast jacres of land by landowners seeking favour with God. We descended to Malham Tarn, first clefar evidence we'd had of glaciation in the last Ice Age. It was still showery as we pushed cn over the Water Sinks, watery meadows crossed by yet more remarkable drystone walls, to Mal Cove. + 
-We picked our way gingerly over the limestone pavement, slippery after tthe rain, carefully avoiding the gaps two or three feet deep and a few inches across. Ferns a other specialised- plants grow in these sheltered slots dividing flat squares about three to'fJr feet across. We were careful not to go close to the edge of the Cove; they say that if a river flowed over the cliff it would be greater than Niagara Falls. But it's dry, and the cliMbers would have it no other way. Out of its base a cold stream gushes, and this we fdIlowed down to Wham to share our last campsite on a farm with many other walkers on the nnine Way. +We picked our way gingerly over the limestone pavement, slippery after the rain, carefully avoiding the gaps two or three feet deep and a few inches across. Ferns a other specialised plants grow in these sheltered slots dividing flat squares about three to four feet across. We were careful not to go close to the edge of the Cove; they say that if a river flowed over the cliff it would be greater than Niagara Falls. But it's dry, and the climbers would have it no other way. Out of its base a cold stream gushes, and this we followed down to Malham to share our last campsite on a farm with many other walkers on the Pennine Way. 
-On-the last day we had intended to walk along the lovely River Aire to argrave, but a heavy shower arrived at the same time as the once-a-day bus, so we hopped wit. We took it to SkiptiOn, where we were transformed from walkers into tourists by dt4ping4ur packs and exploring Skipton Castle. Built by our old lady friend, Anne Pembroke, it s still in excellent condition and great fun on a rainy day. 1 + 
-We left this bustling little market town on the bus which took us ciao Ilki4Y, and Leeds. -- ' +On the last day we had intended to walk along the lovely River Aire to Gargrave, but a heavy shower arrived at the same time as the once-a-day bus, so we hopped on it. We took it to Skipton, where we were transformed from walkers into tourists by dumping our packs and exploring Skipton Castle. Built by our old lady friend, Anne Pembroke, it is still in excellent condition and great fun on a rainy day. 
-Page 8 The Sydney Bushwalker January 1989 + 
-THE DECEMBER GENERAL MEETING +We left this bustling little market town on the bus which took us back to Ilkley and Leeds. 
-, by -15:403,1giatade.+ 
 +---- 
 + 
 +===== The December General Meeting. ===== 
 + 
 +by Barry Wallace 
 There were 30 or so members present at around 2013 when the President called the meeting to order and called for apologies. These there were from Alan and Anita Doherty, Mike Reynolds and Patrick James. There were 30 or so members present at around 2013 when the President called the meeting to order and called for apologies. These there were from Alan and Anita Doherty, Mike Reynolds and Patrick James.
 +
 When new members were called Robert Webb and Michele Powell were present to be welcomed in the customary manner. When new members were called Robert Webb and Michele Powell were present to be welcomed in the customary manner.
 +
 The Minutes of last month's meeting were read and received, with the only matter arising being the news that Tim Moore did make it to the Club last month. The Minutes of last month's meeting were read and received, with the only matter arising being the news that Tim Moore did make it to the Club last month.
 +
 Correspondence brought a letter of resignation from Sandra Bardwell on the grounds that she will be moving to Scotland in the near future, an invitation to join the Family Bushwalking Club, advice from The Wilderness Society of a proposed walk in Tasmania, FBW Minutes of their November meeting, a letter from Stewart Brooks advising details of a proposed book about the Hume and Howell track and a letter from Kath Brown foreshadowing a motion to the effect that the Club continues the use of the Haberfield premises. Correspondence brought a letter of resignation from Sandra Bardwell on the grounds that she will be moving to Scotland in the near future, an invitation to join the Family Bushwalking Club, advice from The Wilderness Society of a proposed walk in Tasmania, FBW Minutes of their November meeting, a letter from Stewart Brooks advising details of a proposed book about the Hume and Howell track and a letter from Kath Brown foreshadowing a motion to the effect that the Club continues the use of the Haberfield premises.
 +
 Business arising from correspondence saw the meeting vote to donate $50.00 towards the production of the Hume and Howell Track book. Business arising from correspondence saw the meeting vote to donate $50.00 towards the production of the Hume and Howell Track book.
 +
 The Treasurer's Report indicated that we spent $365, acquired income of $564 and closed with a balance of $9858 in round figures. If that balance looks high it's because We still have $5,500 of Coolana account money sitting in there. The Treasurer's Report indicated that we spent $365, acquired income of $564 and closed with a balance of $9858 in round figures. If that balance looks high it's because We still have $5,500 of Coolana account money sitting in there.
-The Walks Report began on the weekend of November 11,12,13 with Carol Bruce leading a + 
-party of 13 on her Pagoda Rocks ramble, and David Rostron and his party of 6 deciding that maybe the Colo wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Errol Sheedy had 13 starters, enjoying the swimming on his Waterfall to Heathcote day trip. +The Walks Report began on the weekend of November 11,12,13 with Carol Bruce leading a party of 13 on her Pagoda Rocks ramble, and David Rostron and his party of 6 deciding that maybe the Colo wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Errol Sheedy had 13 starters, enjoying the swimming on his Waterfall to Heathcote day trip. 
-The following weekend, November 18,19,20 saw Les Powell's Mt. Colong gallop cancelled and Barry Wallace leading 6 souls on his Tomat Falls the-long-way trip. It seems theriver rose a metre or so while they were on the other side and only the kindly intervention of the local farmer, with a boat, saved them from having to swim for it. Jan Mohandas had 20 (or was it 21) on his Tootie Creek natural spa trip, which was reported as being O.K. Joe Marton's Waterfall to Otford trip had 7 starters. There were leeches in Frewe's Gully, ticks and leeches at Burning Palms, and it threatened rain all day. Other than that it was just another'day walk. + 
-November 25,26,27 saw Kenn Clacher with a party of 11 on his;GalloPing Jim's Roitte-trip, pressing on through scrub and drizzle on the Saturday and rain and cold conditions on the Sunday. They said that what they saw of the countryside looked pleasant. The party of 11 on Ian Debert's Yalwal trip enjoyed similar weather and reported strange structures, which they called donkey tables, in the vicinity of Mission Point. There was no report of Derek Wilson's Waterfall to Heathcote trip but despite the Walks Sec. losing the submitted report we do know that Alan Mewett had 13 people and fine weather on his Wondabyne to Woy Way trip. Their punctuality or otherwise is not recorded. +The following weekend, November 18,19,20 saw Les Powell's Mt. Colong gallop cancelled and Barry Wallace leading 6 souls on his Tomat Falls the-long-way trip. It seems the river rose a metre or so while they were on the other side and only the kindly intervention of the local farmer, with a boat, saved them from having to swim for it. Jan Mohandas had 20 (or was it 21) on his Tootie Creek natural spa trip, which was reported as being O.K. Joe Marton's Waterfall to Otford trip had 7 starters. There were leeches in Frewe's Gully, ticks and leeches at Burning Palms, and it threatened rain all day. Other than that it was just another'day walk. 
-Wendy Aliano's extended Snowy Rea trip went with one other starter and some typically foul mountain weather. They did report, however, that the recent restorations carried out to the hut toilets was a great comfort in the prevailing inclement conditions. + 
-There was no report of Jim Oxley's Cloudmaker trip but Oliver Crawford had 6 people and car problems on his Wollemi Li-lo trip. There was no report of Rudi Dezelin's coastal walk. Laurie Quaken's,Ku-Ring-Gai Chase trip did not go and Errol Sheedy reported 12 starters and significant regeneration of the burnt-over areas of Royal National Park on his Bundeena to Bundeena walk. +November 25,26,27 saw Kenn Clacher with a party of 11 on his Galloping Jim's Route trip, pressing on through scrub and drizzle on the Saturday and rain and cold conditions on the Sunday. They said that what they saw of the countryside looked pleasant. The party of 11 on Ian Debert's Yalwal trip enjoyed similar weather and reported strange structures, which they called donkey tables, in the vicinity of Mission Point. There was no report of Derek Wilson's Waterfall to Heathcote trip but despite the Walks Sec. losing the submitted report we do know that Alan Mewett had 13 people and fine weather on his Wondabyne to Woy Way trip. Their punctuality or otherwise is not recorded. 
-Over the weekend of December 9,10,11 David McIntosh had the 12 starters on his dual canyons trip split up into two separate parties with the idea that each party would do a different canyon on each day. Heavy rain on the Saturday night brought it all to a halt, so they retreated to the fleshpots (tearooms) of Mt. Victoria on the Sunday. Ian Debert reported 17 at the combined paint-in and dance-by-any-other-name weekend ac Coolana, and there were 5 on Alan Mewett's Brisbane Waters trip. George Mawer had 6 or 7 on his Campfire Creek trip enduring cold conditions with a late burst of warm sunshine.+ 
 +Wendy Aliano's extended Snowy Area trip went with one other starter and some typically foul mountain weather. They did report, however, that the recent restorations carried out to the hut toilets was a great comfort in the prevailing inclement conditions. 
 + 
 +There was no report of Jim Oxley's Cloudmaker trip but Oliver Crawford had 6 people and car problems on his Wollemi Li-lo trip. There was no report of Rudi Dezelin's coastal walk. Laurie Quaken's Ku-Ring-Gai Chase trip did not go and Errol Sheedy reported 12 starters and significant regeneration of the burnt-over areas of Royal National Park on his Bundeena to Bundeena walk. 
 + 
 +Over the weekend of December 9,10,11 David McIntosh had the 12 starters on his dual canyons trip split up into two separate parties with the idea that each party would do a different canyon on each day. Heavy rain on the Saturday night brought it all to a halt, so they retreated to the fleshpots (tearooms) of Mt. Victoria on the Sunday. Ian Debert reported 17 at the combined paint-in and dance-by-any-other-name weekend at Coolana, and there were 5 on Alan Mewett's Brisbane Waters trip. George Mawer had 6 or 7 on his Campfire Creek trip enduring cold conditions with a late burst of warm sunshine. 
 The Walks Reports were followed by slides of a recent walk. The Walks Reports were followed by slides of a recent walk.
-January 1989 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 9+
 Federation matters are usually covered elsewhere in the magazine. Federation matters are usually covered elsewhere in the magazine.
 +
 Conservation Report brought news that the Point Piper to Marulan transmission line will not now pass across national parks area. It seems the acceptance of this by the government Minister concerned was most reluctant. Proposed logging in the Mt. Yengo area appears to not be proceeding and the Ettrema and Mann areas are to be declared as wilderness areas. Conservation Report brought news that the Point Piper to Marulan transmission line will not now pass across national parks area. It seems the acceptance of this by the government Minister concerned was most reluctant. Proposed logging in the Mt. Yengo area appears to not be proceeding and the Ettrema and Mann areas are to be declared as wilderness areas.
 +
 General business brought the foreshadowed motion to the effect that the Club remain at the Haberfield premises. After some debate and extensive explanations the motion was passed. General business brought the foreshadowed motion to the effect that the Club remain at the Haberfield premises. After some debate and extensive explanations the motion was passed.
 +
 Then it was only a matter of announcements, and the meeting closed at 2205. Then it was only a matter of announcements, and the meeting closed at 2205.
-BUS SERVICES TO THE HABERFIELD AREA - EVENING PERIOD, WEEK DAYS. + 
-FROM THE CITY - ROUTE 438 (Circular Quay to ABBOTSFORD) via George Street, +---- 
-Railway Square, Broadway, Parramatta Road, Nurton Street, Marion Street, Ramsay Road to HABERFIELD: then continuing via Five Dock to Abbotsford. + 
-Journeys depart Circular Quay (Opera-House) at 6.41 pm, 6.56 pm, 7.11 pm, 7.26 pm, 7.41 pm, 7.56 pm. +===== Bus Services To The Haberfield Area - Evening Period, Week Days. ===== 
-Pass Town Hall Station in George Street 7 minutes after leaving Circular Quay, " through Railway Square 12 minutes after leaving Circular Quay. + 
-Due Dalhousie Street, HABERFIELD, 33 minutes after leaving Circular Quay, i.e. 7.14 pm, 7.29 pm, 7.44 pm. 7.59 pm, 8.14 pm, 8.29 pm. +=== From the city: === 
-Return Journeys de2art HABERFIELD (inReffogy- Road, just east of Dalhousie Street) at 8.37 pm, 8.57 pm, 9.17 pm, 9.37 pm, 9.57 pm, 10.17 pm - Due at Circular Quay at 9.07 pm, 9.27 pm, 9.47 pm, 10.07 pm, 10.27 pm, 10.47 pm. + 
-FROM RYDE, RHODES, STRATHFIELD - ROUTE 459 (Ryde to Town Hall City) via Church Street, Concord Road, Parramatta Road, Pyrmont Bridge Road. (All evening journeys divert +__Route 438__ (Circular Quay to Abbotsford) via George Street, Railway Square, Broadway, Parramatta Road, Nurton Street, Marion Street, Ramsay Road to Haberfield: then continuing via Five Dock to Abbotsford. 
-from Concord Road to Rhodes Railway Station and to the Repatriation Hospital: and from Parramatta Road to Strathfield Station.)+ 
 +Journeys depart Circular Quay (Opera House) at 6.41 pm, 6.56 pm, 7.11 pm, 7.26 pm, 7.41 pm, 7.56 pm. 
 + 
 +Pass Town Hall Station in George Street 7 minutes after leaving Circular Quay. 
 + 
 +Pass through Railway Square 12 minutes after leaving Circular Quay. 
 + 
 +Due Dalhousie Street, Haberfield, 33 minutes after leaving Circular Quay, i.e. 7.14 pm, 7.29 pm, 7.44 pm. 7.59 pm, 8.14 pm, 8.29 pm. 
 + 
 +__Return Journeys depart Haberfield__ (in Ramsey Road, just east of Dalhousie Street) at 8.37 pm, 8.57 pm, 9.17 pm, 9.37 pm, 9.57 pm, 10.17 pm - Due at Circular Quay at 9.07 pm, 9.27 pm, 9.47 pm, 10.07 pm, 10.27 pm, 10.47 pm. 
 + 
 +=== From Ryde, Rhodes, Strathfield: === 
 + 
 +__Route 459__ (Ryde to Town Hall City) via Church Street, Concord Road, Parramatta Road, Pyrmont Bridge Road. (All evening journeys divert from Concord Road to Rhodes Railway Station and to the Repatriation Hospital: and from Parramatta Road to Strathfield Station.) 
 For the Clubroom alight in Parramatta Road at Dalhousie Street, opposite Ashfield Park - 500 metres walk to the Clubroom. For the Clubroom alight in Parramatta Road at Dalhousie Street, opposite Ashfield Park - 500 metres walk to the Clubroom.
 +
 Journeys depart Ryde (Civic Centre) at 6.40 pm, 7.20 pm, 7.50 pm, 8.20 pm, Journeys depart Ryde (Civic Centre) at 6.40 pm, 7.20 pm, 7.50 pm, 8.20 pm,
 +
 Pass Rhodes Railway Station 7 minutes after leaving Ryde. Pass Rhodes Railway Station 7 minutes after leaving Ryde.
-" STrathfield Railway Station 19 minutes after leaving Ryde. + 
-Due -Dalhousie Street, HABERFIELD , about 26 minutes after leaving Ryde, i.e. 7.06 pm, 7.46 pm, 8.16 pm, 8.46 pm. +Pass Strathfield Railway Station 19 minutes after leaving Ryde. 
-ReturnJourneysde2art HABERFIEP (Dalhousie Street) about 8.42 pm, 9.12 pm, 9.42 pm, 10.12 pm and 10.42 pm, and are due at Ryde at 9.11 pm, 9.41 pm, 10.11 pm, 10.41 pm and 11.11 pm - (Diverting to Strathfield and Rhodes en route) + 
-ROUTE 472 (Rockdale Station - Rodd Point) via Bexley, Canterbury, Ashfield and Haberfield is of limited use, as this service is discontinued after about 8.00 pm. The only journey that may be helpful passes ASHFIELD STATION (in Brown STreet) at 7.14 pm and arrives HABERFIELD (in Dalhousie Street) at 7.20 pm. +Due Dalhousie Street, Haberfield, about 26 minutes after leaving Ryde, i.e. 7.06 pm, 7.46 pm, 8.16 pm, 8.46 pm. 
-NOTE: It is hoped that in 1989 a TRANSPORT OFFICER will be appointed who will attempt to arrange lifts home by car for members using public transport for the forward journey. + 
-^ +__Return Journeys depart Haberfield__ (Dalhousie Street) about 8.42 pm, 9.12 pm, 9.42 pm, 10.12 pm and 10.42 pm, and are due at Ryde at 9.11 pm, 9.41 pm, 10.11 pm, 10.41 pm and 11.11 pm - (Diverting to Strathfield and Rhodes en route) 
-THE SYDNEY BUSHW E + 
-265 VICTORIA ROAD GLADESVILLE 211 +__Route 472__ (Rockdale Station - Rodd Point) via Bexley, Canterbury, Ashfield and Haberfield is of limited use, as this service is discontinued after about 8.00 pm. The only journey that may be helpful passes Ashfield Station (in Brown Street) at 7.14 pm and arrives Haberfield (in Dalhousie Street) at 7.20 pm. 
-PHONE (02) 817 5590 HOURS - HON-FRI 9-5.30 + 
-THURS - 9-7 +__Note__: It is hoped that in 1989 a Transport Officer will be appointed who will attempt to arrange lifts home by car for members using public transport for the forward journey. 
-SAT -9-4 (PARKING AT REAR, OFF PITTWATER ROAD) + 
-226 PRINCES HIGHWAY KOGARAH BAY 2217 PHONE (02) 546 5455 HOURS --HON-FRI 9-5.30 +---- 
-THURS - 9-7 + 
-SAT  - 9-4 +=== Canoe & Camping. === 
-A LARGE RANGE OF LIGHTWEIGHT, QUALITY, BUSHWALKING Et CAMPING GEAR + 
- LIGHTWEIGHT FOOD FOR BACKPACKERS AND CANOEISTS +265 Victoria Road, Gladesville, 2111. Phone (02) 817 5590. Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6, Thurs 9-7, Sat 9-4. (Parking at rear off Pittwater Road). 
- COLD WEATHER PROTECTION CLOTHING AND RAINGEAR + 
- MAPS, BOOKS AND LEAFLETS +226 Princes Highway, Kogarah Bay, 2217. Phone (02) 546 5455. Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5.30, Thurs 9-7, Sat - 9-4. 
- INFORMATION SERVICE FOR CANOEISTS AND WALKERS + 
- KNIVES  COMPASSES  SURVIVAL GEAR +A large range of lightweight, quality, bushwalking & camping gear: 
-WE STOCK THE LARGEST RANGE OF CANOEING GEAR IN N.S.W. + 
-QUALITY TOURING CRAFT OF All TYPES HIGH QUALITY. PERFORMANCE COMPETITION CRAFT +  * Lightweight food for backpackers and canoeists 
- A HUGE RANGE OF PADDLES FOR ALL TYPES OF CANOEING  WETSUITS  SURF SKIS +  * Cold weather protection clothing and raingear 
- ALL TYPES OF SPRAY COVERS  WIDE RANGE OF JACKETS & CAGS  FACE MASKS +  * Maps, books and leaflets 
- FOOTWEAR  MANY TYPES OF BUOYANCY & LIFE VESTS  HELMETS +  * Information service for canoeists and walkers 
-January 1989 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 11+  * Knives 
 +  * Compasses 
 +  * Survival gear 
 + 
 +We stock the largest range of canoeing gear in N.S.W. 
 + 
 +Quality touring craft of all types. High quality, performance competition craft. 
 + 
 +  * A huge range of paddles for all types of canoeing 
 +  * Wetsuits 
 +  * Surf skis 
 +  * All types of spray covers 
 +  * Wide range of jackets & cags 
 +  * Face masks 
 +  * Footwear 
 +  * Many types of buoyancy & life vests 
 +  * Helmets 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 WHAT'S IN A NAME? WHAT'S IN A NAME?
 TWO APOCRYPHAL. CASES by Jim Brown TWO APOCRYPHAL. CASES by Jim Brown
198901.txt · Last modified: 2019/05/02 12:28 by tyreless
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