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- | =====The Sydney Bushwalker.===== | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker====== |
Established June 1931 | Established June 1931 | ||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, | A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, | ||
- | |Editor|Judy O' | + | |**Editor**|Judy O' |
- | |Production Manager|George Gray, Telephone 86 6263| | + | |**Production Manager**|George Gray, Telephone 86 6263| |
- | |Typist|Kath Brown| | + | |**Typist**|Kath Brown| |
- | |Illustrator|Morag Ryder| | + | |**Illustrator**|Morag Ryder| |
- | |Printers|Kenn Clacher, Les Powell, Margaret Niven, Kay Chan & Barrie Burdoch| | + | |**Printers**|Kenn Clacher, Les Powell, Margaret Niven, Kay Chan & Barrie Burdoch| |
=====April 1991===== | =====April 1991===== | ||
Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
by Bob Younger | by Bob Younger | ||
- | ====What to do ifa party is overdue or needs help.==== | + | ====What to do if a party is overdue or needs help.==== |
- | - Phone one of the SBW Search and Rescue contacts listed on each walks program. | + | |
- | | + | - If unsuccessful call (02) 01 6020 __and__ |
- | - Ask the operator to page 016 27 7321 or 016 27 7322. | + | - Ask the operator to page 016 27 7321 or 016 27 7322. |
- | - Leave a short mesbage | + | - Leave a short message |
__Note__: Always try to ring one of the SBW contacts before using the paging system. | __Note__: Always try to ring one of the SBW contacts before using the paging system. | ||
Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
The S.B.W. Search and Rescue contact will phone people on the S.B.W. Call Out List:- | The S.B.W. Search and Rescue contact will phone people on the S.B.W. Call Out List:- | ||
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | - To relay this information back to the Confederation of Bushwalkers contact as soon as possible. | + | - To relay this information back to the Confederation of Bushwalkers contact as soon as possible. |
====What happens when you agree to participate in a search==== | ====What happens when you agree to participate in a search==== | ||
Line 118: | Line 118: | ||
====Search & Rescue Status List==== | ====Search & Rescue Status List==== | ||
+ | Status Code: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * S = Minimum notice required | ||
+ | * 0= One day's notice required | ||
+ | * W = Available weekends only | ||
+ | |||
+ | |Name|Code|Address|Home phone|Business phone| | ||
+ | |Austin, Mr Craig|W|59 Hannah Street Beecroft|484 1519| | | ||
+ | |Bloom, Mr Maurie|S|9 Conjola Place Gymea Bay|525 4698| | | ||
+ | |Bolton, Mr Brian|W|23 Achilles Road Engadine|520 2921| | | ||
+ | |Bruce, Ms Carol|O|10/ | ||
+ | |Bruce, Ms Barbara|W|11/ | ||
+ | |Burke, Mr Bill|S|3 Coral Tree Drive Carlingford|871 1207| | | ||
+ | |Butler, Mr David|O|99 7th Avenue Nth Katoomba| | | | ||
+ | |Capon, Mr Bill|S|32 Milford Street Randwick|398 7820| | | ||
+ | |Clacher, Mr Kenn|W|5 Leeds Place Turramurra|449 4853|968 0059| | ||
+ | |Clarke, Mr John|O|5/ | ||
+ | |Dargan, Mr Ray|O|4A/5 Girilang Avenue Vaucluse|337 6834| | | ||
+ | |Doherty, Mr Alan|W|2 Marine Crescent Hornsby Heights |476 6531| | | ||
+ | |Duncan, Mr Bob|O|9 Blackwood Close Beecroft|484 1375| | | ||
+ | |Finch, Mr Don|S|3/173 Herring Road North Ryde|878 1035| | | ||
+ | |Hajinakitas, | ||
+ | |Hart, Mr Brian|W|P.O. Box 54 Kings Cross| | | | ||
+ | |Hodgson, Mr Bob|W|18 Dobroyd Road Balgowlah Heights|949 6175| | | ||
+ | |Holden, Mr Brian|W|12 Cassandra Place Stanwell Park|042 94 3074| | | ||
+ | |Holland, Mr Bill|W|216C Quarter Sessions Road Westleigh|484 6636|925 3309| | ||
+ | |Hookway, Mr Ray|O|9/38 Cleland Road Artarmon|411 1873| | | ||
+ | |James, Ms Greta|S|5/2 Hardie Street Neutral Bay|953 8384|234 5459| | ||
+ | |King, Mr Robert|S|78/ | ||
+ | |Laing, Mr Jim|W|9/2 Greenlees Ave.Concord|73 5771| | | ||
+ | |Lee, Mr Gordon|W|2 Bowerbird Close Berkley Vale|043 88 5589| | | ||
+ | |Lewin, Mr Victor|W|38 Pambula Road Engadine|520 7711| | | ||
+ | |Marshall, Mr Tony|O|6 Mitchell Street Five Dock|713 6985| | | ||
+ | |Morris, Ms Ainslie|S|45 Austin Street Lane Cove |428 3178| | | ||
+ | |Murdoch, Mr Barrie|W|17 8haddock Ave West Pymble|498 7834| | | ||
+ | |Percy, Mr Jim|O|14 Mountain View Ave Hazelbrook|047 6009| | | ||
+ | |Read, Ms Fazeley|W|15/ | ||
+ | |Redfern, Mr John|S|1/ | ||
+ | |Reynolds, Mr Michael|S|45 Austin St Lane Cove|428 3178| | | ||
+ | |Sowden, Mr David|S|4 Eden Drive Asquith|476 2998| | | ||
+ | |Stichter, Mr Hans|S|61 Bryson St Toongabbie|688 3050| | | ||
+ | |Stow, Ms Bronwyn|W|99 7th Avenue North Katoomba| | | | ||
+ | |Taeker, Mr Frank|S|13 Kirkham Road Auburn|645 1658| | | ||
+ | |Wallace, Mr Barry|W|1/ | ||
+ | |Younger, Mr Bob|S|71 Yarran Road Oatley|580 1158| | | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Confederation of Bushwalking Clubs of N.S.W. Inc. Meeting 19.2.91.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Deborah Shapira | ||
+ | |||
+ | This meeting began with a special meeting which was called for the purpose of approving some amendments in the Constitution. None of the rules changed the spirit of the organisation, | ||
+ | |||
+ | The general meeting then decided the following:- That the Annual Reunion will be held in the first week of November, hopefully at Coolana, Sydney Bush Walkers if agreeable to act as hosts. The Annual General Meeting will be in the form of a weekend seminar on 24/25.8.91. Club secretaries please to note. The bush dance will be on 13.9.91. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Search & Rescue committee reported that the N.S.W. Fire Brigade is to be in charge of rescue. The Police Rescue squad as we know it is to be disbanded. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The last weekend in June will be the Rogain to be held in the Kangaroo Valley. St. John's First Aid courses will be held the last weekends in May and October. Please contact Keith Maxwell if interested. | ||
- | STATUS CODE: S = Minimum notice required 0= One -day's notice required W = Available weekends only | ||
- | CODE | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | 0 | ||
- | HOME -PHONE | ||
- | 484 1519 | ||
- | 525 4698 | ||
- | 520 2921 | ||
- | 797 9784 | ||
- | 546 6570 | ||
- | 871 1207 | ||
- | BUSINESS PHONE | ||
- | W | ||
- | NAME | ||
- | AUSTIN MR CRAIG | ||
- | BLOOM MR MAURIE BOLTON MR BRIAN BRUCE MS CAROL | ||
- | BRUCE MS BARBARA BURKE MR 13= | ||
- | BUTLER MR DAVID CAPON MR BILL CLACHER MR KENN CLARKE MR JOHN DARGAN MR RAY DOHERTY-MR ALAN | ||
- | . DUNCAN MR BOB FINCH MR DON HAJINAKITAS MR SPIRO | ||
- | HART MR BRIAN HODGSON MR BOB | ||
- | ADDRESS' | ||
- | 59 Hannah Street Beecroft 9 Conjola Place Gymea Bay 23 Achilles Road Engadine | ||
- | 10/147 Smith Street Summer Hill | ||
- | 11/37 Illawarra St.Allawah | ||
- | 3 Coral Tree Drive Carlingford | ||
- | 99 7th Avenue Nth Katoomba | ||
- | 32. Milford St. Randwick 398 7820 | ||
- | 5 Leeds Place Turramurra 449 4853 968 | ||
- | 5/18A-22 Wyatt Ave.Burwood 74 1916 | ||
- | 4A/5 Girilang Ave.Vaucluse 337 6834 | ||
- | 2 Marine Cres.Hornsby, | ||
- | 9 Blackwood Close.Beecroft 484 1375 | ||
- | 3/173 Herring Rd.North Ryde 878 1035 | ||
- | 34/1 Tewkesbury Ave | ||
- | Darlinghurst 332 3452 681 | ||
- | P.O. Box 54 Kings Cross | ||
- | 18 Dobroyd Road 949 6175 | ||
- | Balgowlah Heights | ||
- | 0059 | ||
- | 4874 | ||
- | April -1991 The Sydpey.814shwalker Page 5 | ||
- | NAME-. CODE ADDRESS= HOME BUSINESS | ||
- | PHONE PHONE | ||
- | HOLDEN MRBRIA0 ' | ||
- | .1-100KWAY.: | ||
- | LEEIMR GORDON'' | ||
- | READ MS FAZELEY | ||
- | REDFERN MR JOHN REYNOLDS MR MICHAEL SOWDENMR DAVID' | ||
- | STICHTER ,MR HANS 8T01411S ' BRONWYN | ||
- | TAai.MR ,PiOK MALLACE MR BARRY | ||
- | YOUNOR" | ||
- | 12 Cassandra Place | ||
- | Stanwell Park 042 94 3074 | ||
- | 216C Quarter Sessions Road | ||
- | Vestleigh 484 6636 925 3309 | ||
- | 9/38 Cleland Road Artarmon 411 1873 | ||
- | 5/2 Hardie St.Neutral Ba7 953 8384 234 5459 | ||
- | 78/10 Kooringa Rd.Chatswood 412 3337 645 07' | ||
- | 9/2 Greenlees Ave.Concord 73 5771 | ||
- | 2 Bowerbird Cl Berkley Vale 043 88' | ||
- | 45 Austin St. Lane Cove 428 3178 17 8haddock Ave West Pymble '498 7834 | ||
- | 14 Mountain View Ave | ||
- | Hfizelbrook 047 6009 | ||
- | 15/118 Ben Boyd Road | ||
- | Neutral Bay 909 3671 | ||
- | 1/120 Pacific Pde.Dee Why 981 1260 | ||
- | 45 Austin St.Lane Cove 428 3178 | ||
- | 4 Eden Drive Asquith 476 2998 | ||
- | S 61Brys on:St Toongabbie 688 3050 W 995s 7th ,Avenue Nth. Katobmb6. | ||
- | 13 104144 -Road. Auburn * ' | ||
- | ,W 1/ | ||
- | 71 Y470 Road Oatley 5804.58' | ||
- | CONFEDERATION :OF BUSHWALKING-CJABS OFN.S.W., | ||
- | Meeting 19.2.91 by Deborah Shapira | ||
- | Thia meeting began with a special -meeting which waS called for the purpose of approving soMe amendMents' | ||
- | , The general meeting then decided the following:- That the Annual Reunion will be held in ,the first week of November, hopefully at Coolana, Sydney Qush Walkers if agreeable.to act as hosts. Thp Annual General Meeting will be in the form of a weekend seminar on 24/25.8.91. Club, | ||
- | The ' | ||
- | The last weekend in ame will be the Rogain to be held in the Kangaroo Valley. St.: | ||
There will be a training weekend 16/17 March at Newnes Plateau, the emphasis being on canyon rescue. | There will be a training weekend 16/17 March at Newnes Plateau, the emphasis being on canyon rescue. | ||
+ | |||
All please note - there has been a recent spate of car break-ins near Claustral Canyon. | All please note - there has been a recent spate of car break-ins near Claustral Canyon. | ||
- | ********* | + | |
- | Page 6 The' Sydney Buahwalker April 1991 | + | =====Bogong High Plains Circuit===== |
- | . --BOGONG - HIGH.: | + | |
- | . ( | + | By Morag Ryder |
- | ---) 1----- .----7.<," | + | |
- | --- , | + | ====Boxing Day to New Year 1990/91.==== |
- | .-- ' | + | |
- | ----- | + | Led by Ian Rannard |
- | .., --"'" | + | |
- | . -7" | + | ===Party=== |
- | ..-- - | + | |
- | --,,---- | + | Glad Rannard, Tim Rannard, Di & Tom Domini, Michele Powell, Rob Webb, Peter Kay, Brenda Cameron, Victor Lewin, Edith Townsend, John Gill, Denise Shaw, Paul Churcher, Erith Hamilton and Morag Ryder. |
- | ,--- | + | |
- | ----- ....- 7------, | + | ===Wednesday, December 26=== |
- | , 11 ilAt Ai im. | + | |
- | -'' | + | After driving for eight hours in the simmering heat, we pulled into Mount Beauty caravan park at 5.30pm. For $3.00 each we could park Rob's big Pajero |
- | P | + | |
- | | + | ===Thursday, December 27=== |
- | + | ||
- | Fir 4 ilif447-177 | + | At 7.30am Brenda, Edith, Michelle, Rob and myself joined the others at Bogong Village. Cloud drifted over, and as we started walking, drizzle began. The temperature |
- | ...-- , | + | |
- | ,- | + | Low cloud cleared just in time to give us good views of Mt. Feathertop and we camped near the road at Little Plain. I tucked my fly into the bushes for protection from the strong wind, while Brenda made a fruitless search for her lost sunglasses. The afternoon sky became hazy with smoke, obviously a big bushfire somewhere, and we wondered uneasily how close it was. |
- | irq-. | + | |
- | BOXING DAY to NEW YEAR 1990/91, Led by Ian Rannard | + | ===Friday, December 28=== |
- | Party - Glad Rannard, Tim Rannard, Di & 'Tom Domini, Michele Powell, Rob Webb Peter-Kay, Brenda Cameron, Victor Lewin, Edith Townsend, John Gill, Denise Shaw, Paul Churcher, Erith Hamilton and Morag Ryder. | + | |
- | Wednesday, December 26 | + | Warm and cloudless, left camp at 8am, and climbed to the (4) Towong Huts. We slipped and slithered along the fire trail, which was still deep mud covered with fallen timber, where Glad was unlucky enough to fall and cut her knee. Pitched in the open around the huts, were some el-cheapo tents - I wondered how they had survived the high wind. We were now on a walking track which followed snow poles onto the Bogong High Plains. No wildflowers, |
- | After driving for eight hours in the simmering heat, we pulled into Mount | + | |
- | Beauty caravan park at 5.30pm. For $3.00, each we could park Rob's big | + | Shade was at a premium; the lucky ones sat under the eaves of the SEC hut, others chatted to the horseriders who came down the firetrail. The re-united party set off for camp at Mt Cope, walking along the flat, grassy aqueduct; (why can't all bushwalking be like that!) Tom spotted a trout in the water, and later went back, but the wary fish refused to become dinner. Tom had also made a plastic shower fitting, to screw into the neck of a wineskin. Di said it worked perfectly - lying the wineskin in the sun for a couple of hours gave her a warm shower. |
- | .Fajero | + | |
- | Thursday, December 27 | + | In camp by 3pm. Hot and still, with lots of flies and people flaked out in/around the tents. Everywhere snowgums were flowering profusely as thick with white blossom as they would be with snow in winter. Their honey perfume was almost strong enough to overcome the smell of cowpoop. We filled in the hot afternoon with a stroll up Mt. Cope, picturesquely situated across a little valley near our camp, and enjoyed a different view of Mt. Feathertop. |
- | At 7.30am Brenda, Edith, Michelle, Rob and myself joined the others at Bogong Village. Cloud drifted over, and as we started walking, drizzle began. The teMperature | + | |
- | Low cloud cleared just in time to give us good Views of Mt. Feathertop and we camped near the road at Little Plain. I tucked my fly into the bushes for protection from the strong wind, while Brenda made a fruitless search for her lost sunglasses. The afternoon sky became hazy with smoke, obviously | + | ===Saturday, December 29 === |
- | Friday, December 28 | + | |
- | Warm and cloudless, left camp at 8am, and climbed to the (4) Towong Huts. | + | Hot, sunny morning climbed up past Mt. Cope Hut, which was full of families |
- | We slipped and 'slithered along the fire trail, which was still deep mud covered with fallen timber, where Glad was unlucky enough to fall and cut her knee. Pitched in the open around the huts, were some el-cheapo | + | |
- | tents I wondered how they had survived the high wind. We were now | + | Leaving the aqueduct, we joined the Alpine Walking Track again. Up a hill, with great views of Rocky Valley Storage |
- | on a walking track which followed snow poles onto the Bogong High Plains. | + | |
- | No wildflowers, | + | To be continued... |
- | As we stopped to admire Mt'. Feathertop, Paul discovered he had left his | + | |
- | tentpoles at the campsite. Tim agreed to wait for Paul, while he made | + | =====An Account |
- | a packless gallop back to the camp. The rest of us went on to have lunch | + | |
- | at the start of the viaduct. | + | By Tom Wenman |
- | BY: R | + | |
- | Apri1 1991 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 7 - | + | ===Participants: |
- | Shade was at a premium; the lucky ones sat under the eaves of the SEC hut, others chatted to the horseriders who came down the firetrail. | + | |
- | The reunited PeFtY set off for camp at Mt Cope, walking along the flat, grassy aqueduct, (why can't all bushwalking be like that!) | + | Jan Mohandas, Leslie Powell, Carol Lubbers, Tom Wenman, Roger Smith, Tony Crichton, Ray Turton, Alan Mewett, Geoffrey Bradley, Maurie Bloom, Deborah Shapira, Angela Gourlay and David Lloyd. |
- | In camp by 3pm. Hot and still, with lots of flies and people flaked out in/around the tents. Everywhere snowgums were flowering profusely as thick with white blossom as they would be with snow, in winter. Their honey perfume was almost strong enough to overcome the smell of cowpoop. We filled in the hot afternoon with a stroll up Mt. Cope, picturesquely situated across a little valley near our camp, and enjoyed a different view of Mt. Feathertop. | + | |
- | Saturday, December 29 | + | "Welcome to Nepal, a little bit up and a little bit down" a smiling Rinzin our Nepalese Sirdar greeted us when we first met him. As we looked out from the location of our first camp at Hille on the first morning across the range of blue grey ridges stretching far into the distance, his welcome had been clearly appropriate. Subsequently we were to find how very much of an understatement it was. |
- | ,,. | + | |
- | Hot, 9 | + | It had been some months previously, under the energetic and enthusiastic organisation of Jan Mohandas that some 12 Sydney Bushies had committed themselves to a five week trekking holiday in Nepal. After a tiring and much delayed flight via Bangkok, the culture shock which was Asia in general and Nepal in particular, hit as we emerged from Kathmandu airport. On our first few days in Kathmandu a number of us, I think, wondered why we had made the commitment. However, having left the splendid if somewhat Victorian opulence of the Shanker Hotel, and the muddle and noise of Kathmandu we all viewed the commencement of our walk with some excitement. |
- | sunny morning climbed up past Mt. Cope Hut, which was full of | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | lamilies:with-small children. They had'nt come very were parked about 50 metres away, on the firetrail! on the aquaduct, we passed a huge snowdrift, perched Paul had never touched snow, so he ran up and joined who were playing in it returned with -a handful, disappointed.. "Its just: likefrost | + | |
- | far, their cars After morning tea halfway up a slope. a group of children looking rather | + | |
- | he remarked. | + | |
- | Leaving the aqueduct, we joined the Alpine Walking Track again. Up a | + | |
- | hill, with great views of Rocky Valley Storage | + | |
- | creek for lunch, at Marra Point. Along the way we saw cattlemen ' | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | ....to | + | |
- | -7 | + | |
- | THE LEADERS IN ADVENT' | + | |
- | For 60 years Australia' | + | |
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- | SIXTY YEARS | + | |
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- | $159 | + | |
- | The Vagabond is a true rain jacket.. Manufactured from tough ripstop Stormtech fabric-on - the outside and a fine | + | |
- | tricot mesh inside | + | |
- | - | + | |
- | head and chest pockets that remain accessible whilst wearing packs and harnesses. | + | |
- | 507 Kent St 527 KIngsway Kosciusko Rd | + | |
- | SYDNEY NSW 2000 MIRANDA NSW 2228 j/NDABYNE NSW 2627 | + | |
- | Phone: (02) 264 2140 Phone: (02) 525 6829 Phone; (064)562 922 | + | |
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- | Steep slopes, wet ground and long -. | + | |
- | journeys are taken in stride by Italy' | + | |
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- | every Scarpa Trek shoe. / 4S) | + | |
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- | 11 Lonsdale St. 8RADDON ACT 2601 Phone: (06) 257 3883 | + | |
- | Sizes: XS-XL | + | |
- | April '1991 ycirley BUS nwancer page a | + | |
- | AN A C MT OF THE SEM TRIP' | + | |
- | (By Tom Wenman) | + | |
- | Participants: | + | |
- | 'Welcome to Nepal, a little bit up and a little bit down" a smiling Rinzin our Nepalese Sirdar greeted us when we first met him. As we looked out from the location of our first camp at Hine on the first morning across the range of blue grey ridges stretching far Into the distance, his welcome had been clearly appropriate. Subsequently we were to find how very much of an understatement it was. | + | |
- | It had been some months previously, under the energetic and enthusiastic organisation of Jan Mohandas that some 12 Sydney Bushies had committed themselves to a five week trekking holiday in Nepal. After a tiring and much delayed flight via Bangkok, the culture shock which was Asia in general and Nepal in particular, hit as we emerged from Kathmandu airport. On our first few days in Kathmandu a number of us, I think wondered why we had made the commitment. However, having left the splendid if somewhat Victorian opulence of the Shanker Hotel, and the muddle and noise of Kathmandu we all viewed, the commencement of. our walk with some excitement. | + | |
For the next 28, days we were due to walk some 350 Kms pretty much across Nepal, from Hille in the southeast, along the Arun River and then crossing various passes, following the Dudh Kosl through the Sagarmatha National park to the site of the Everest Base Camp. | For the next 28, days we were due to walk some 350 Kms pretty much across Nepal, from Hille in the southeast, along the Arun River and then crossing various passes, following the Dudh Kosl through the Sagarmatha National park to the site of the Everest Base Camp. | ||
- | - | + | |
- | The -trek was commercially organised by Peregrine Adventures of Melbourne, whose price iticluded | + | The trek was commercially organised by Peregrine Adventures of Melbourne, whose price included |
- | So, on a.slightly misty Tuesday morning eleven Sydney | + | |
- | For the first 6 days of the walk we followed the Arun River Valley - a mighty waterway which' | + | So, on a slightly misty Tuesday morning eleven Sydney |
- | Maurie' | + | |
- | It has to be admitted however that some customs were not exactly to our enjoyment, The amount and frequency of human detritus - none of which was buried, meant that it was necessary to keep an appreciative eye on the ground as well as the near and distant hills. | + | For the first 6 days of the walk we followed the Arun River Valley - a mighty waterway which drains the icy waters of Makalu & Kanchenjunga in the North East of the country. Icy it may be to start with, cool to swim in, it was, but the temperature during that part of our walk was anything but cool. At one lunchtime stop, Maurie' |
- | There were no roads in this part of the country, indeed, we were not to see another road once we left Hille, | + | |
- | Helga iu The Sydney 13ushwa1ker April | + | It has to be admitted however that some customs were not exactly to our enjoyment. The amount and frequency of human detritus - none of which was buried, meant that it was necessary to keep an appreciative eye on the ground as well as the near and distant hills. |
- | - and all manner of other suppliei. Tea houses. of various standards - some substantial two storied places built of mud or stone, some flimsy bamboo erections, were common along the pathway and with every now and then resting places for the porters with ledges to accommodate their loads. Our pathway often led us through rice fields along the walls built between the irrigated paddocks, some times traversing steep, high river cliffs and at other times over the pebbly banks of the river. Generally the standard of track approximated to a graded Blue Mountains walking track. | + | |
+ | There were no roads in this part of the country. Indeed, we were not to see another road once we left Hille, until we flew back from Lukla to Kathmandu. We were in fact walking along a very busy highway and trading route where the mode of transport for any goods was chiefly porters' | ||
Each day seemed to present some new and interesting experience. However there were, during this part of the walk some events which stood out rather from the rest. | Each day seemed to present some new and interesting experience. However there were, during this part of the walk some events which stood out rather from the rest. | ||
- | Amongst these was the desperate fight between two bulls, from a herd Of cattle being driven along the bank, which resulted in one being forced into the swiftly flowing river and being swept some distance downstream where he Was fortunate to be'able to' | + | |
- | After about 6 days of walking we left the Arun valley with some relief at the cooler temperatures afforded by the higher altitude. Eventually we picked up the Irkhu Khoia and followed this wild mountain stream, crossing and 'recrossing it by a series of flimsy bamboo bridges, some of which looked decidedly hazardous. | + | Amongst these was the desperate fight between two bulls, from a herd of cattle being driven along the bank which resulted in one being forced into the swiftly flowing river and being swept some distance downstream where he was fortunate to be able to stagger ashore. Another, the cold beer available at Turnlingtar, |
- | Although much of the country | + | |
- | Still each day brought its new experience such as the elaborately built fish trap, directing the rushing waters of the mountain stream through a narrow contraption of bamboo stakes and matting, with the hopeful fishermen waiting for the fish to be deposited in a basket at the end - they seemed to have been waiting a long time and we saw no fish 1 | + | After about 6 days of walking we left the Arun valley with some relief at the cooler temperatures afforded by the higher altitude. Eventually we picked up the Irkhu Khola and followed this wild mountain stream, crossing and recrossing it by a series of flimsy bamboo bridges, some of which looked decidedly hazardous. |
- | Continuing up the irkhu Khoia for some distance we left the narrow confines of the creek and began our first major climb up to Salpa Pass (3475 m). Of all the subjects which had dominated our discussions before we 'commenced the holiday, undoubtedly the most important were those of hygeine | + | |
- | Our climb up to Salpa Pass took us through different country to that which we had encountered along the rivers. Native Oak and Rhodedendron forests gave us a pleasantly shaded walk along some well defined ridges with some fine views, and the coolness was much appreciated. That is until we reached our first really high camp Just beldw Salpa Pass, where with setting of the sun the temperature plunged to 0 from about 20 in about as many minutes. | + | Although much of the country |
- | The first of the cool, mornings greeted us the next day but the sunshine quickly warmed things up. We resumed our climb amongst the beautiful mixed forests of tall native Oak (quite unlike the English variety), Rhododendron trees, Junipers, Fir and Maple in an air as crisp and sparkling as Champagne, and Ray Turton our resident horticulturalist was in great demand to identify the various trees and shrubs. | + | |
- | April 1991 The Sydney Bushwalker Page | + | Still each day brought its new experience such as the elaborately built fish trap, directing the rushing waters of the mountain stream through a narrow contraption of bamboo stakes and matting, with the hopeful fishermen waiting for the fish to be deposited in a basket at the end - they seemed to have been waiting a long time and we saw no fish! |
- | From the top of Salpa Pass and by a fine Chorten, the superb vista of the snowy peaks of Numbu greeted our eyes and set against a clear blue sky beckoned majestically to us. The descent from the pass was one of the most delightful I have ever encountered. The mixture of trees many in their autumn tonings provided a beatiful | + | |
- | Our, walk continued with descents and ascents by now becoming a little bit more than just 'a little bit up and a little bit down', and the altitude produced some shortness of breath. Two more passes, Sipki (3350 m) and Satu La (3200 m) were climbed and although we encountered some mist and cloud towards mid day the -morning views of the high Himalayan peaks grew more prominent and more beautiful as we drew closer. | + | Continuing up the Irkhu Khola for some distance we left the narrow confines of the creek and began our first major climb up to Salpa Pass (3475 m). Of all the subjects which had dominated our discussions before we commenced the holiday, undoubtedly the most important were those of hygiene |
- | Already we were anticipating the next part of our trek, following Dudh Kosi (milky river) | + | |
+ | Our climb up to Salpa Pass took us through different country to that which we had encountered along the rivers. Native Oak and Rhodedendron forests gave us a pleasantly shaded walk along some well defined ridges with some fine views, and the coolness was much appreciated. That is until we reached our first really high camp just below Salpa Pass, where with setting of the sun the temperature plunged to 0° from about 20° in about as many minutes. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The first of the cool mornings greeted us the next day but the sunshine quickly warmed things up. We resumed our climb amongst the beautiful mixed forests of tall native Oak (quite unlike the English variety), Rhododendron trees, Junipers, Fir and Maple in an air as crisp and sparkling as Champagne, and Ray Turton our resident horticulturalist was in great demand to identify the various trees and shrubs. | ||
+ | |||
+ | From the top of Salpa Pass and by a fine Chorten, the superb vista of the snowy peaks of Numbu greeted our eyes and set against a clear blue sky beckoned majestically to us. The descent from the pass was one of the most delightful I have ever encountered. The mixture of trees many in their autumn tonings provided a beautiful | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our walk continued with descents and ascents by now becoming a little bit more than just 'a little bit up and a little bit down', and the altitude produced some shortness of breath. Two more passes, Sipki (3350 m) and Satu La (3200 m) were climbed and although we encountered some mist and cloud towards mid day the morning views of the high Himalayan peaks grew more prominent and more beautiful as we drew closer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Already we were anticipating the next part of our trek, following Dudh Kosl (milky river) | ||
On the other hand the best was yet to come and we were also anxious to see if Angela and David would be at Lukla to join up with us. | On the other hand the best was yet to come and we were also anxious to see if Angela and David would be at Lukla to join up with us. | ||
- | TO BE CONTINUED | ||
- | For details of our complete bushwalking program in KakadU, the Kimberley and central Australia, write to: | ||
- | P- TREK THE TROPICS | ||
- | Light packs | ||
- | | ||
- | | ||
- | | ||
- | Good food | ||
- | The perfect holiday | ||
- | 4 wuk | ||
- | 44a | ||
- | A | ||
- | - s | + | To be continued... |
- | - | + | |
- | 7 | + | =====S.B.W. Conservation Fund.===== |
- | Willis' | + | |
- | Ph: (089) 85 2134 Fax: (089) 85 2355 | + | The setting up of a Conservation Fund, to be adminiStered on the same lines as the Coolana Fund, was proposed by John Porter early last year and has since been approved. |
- | Page 12 The Sydney Bushwalker April 1991 | + | |
- | S.B0114 CONSERVATION !FUND | + | The fund would be built up from the following sources:- |
- | The setting up. of a CONSERVATION FUND, to be adminiStered on the same lines as the | + | |
- | Coolana Fund, ,was proposed by John Porter early last year and has since been approved. | + | * The existing fund set aside for conservation |
- | The fund Would. | + | |
- | The existing fund set aside for conservation | + | |
- | Donations | + | |
- | o Grants from the ACF (see note below) | + | |
- | o Allocations from general club funds at the direction of a general meeting | + | * Bequests |
- | Interest earned but not spent Bequests | + | |
- | ' | + | It will be administered as a capital fund and invested in trustee securities. All interest earned during any club year will be available for club conservation projects or donations to organisations primarily concerned with the preservation of natural areas. |
- | Proposals for expenditure should, except in a case of extreme urgency, be referred to a ,sub-committee comprising the President, the Treasurer and the Conservation | + | |
+ | Proposals for expenditure should, except in a case of extreme urgency, be referred to a sub-committee comprising the President, the Treasurer and the Conservation | ||
Details of the proposal should be published in the magazine, or in the form of an insert. | Details of the proposal should be published in the magazine, or in the form of an insert. | ||
- | The fund will be a practical means of furthering object (iii) of the constitution "to establish a definite regard for the welfare and preservation of the wildlife and natural' | + | |
- | NOTE ON DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN CONSERVATION FOUNDATION | + | The fund will be a practical means of furthering object (iii) of the constitution "to establish a definite regard for the welfare and preservation of the wildlife and natural beauty of this country" |
+ | |||
+ | ====Note on donations to the Australian Conservation Foundation.==== | ||
The ACE has notified the SBW that it has been approved as an organisation eligible to receive a specific grant from the Foundation. The ACF's approval is much appreciated. It will be an incentive to doners to support the Conservation Fund. | The ACE has notified the SBW that it has been approved as an organisation eligible to receive a specific grant from the Foundation. The ACF's approval is much appreciated. It will be an incentive to doners to support the Conservation Fund. | ||
- | In order to make a donation to the ACF, stating a preference that the donation should be spent for the purposes of the SBW Conservation Fund, donors should send their cheque to the ACE, accompanied by the following form:- | ||
- | The Director | ||
- | Australian Conservation Foundation 340 Gore STreet | ||
- | FITZROY VIC 3065 | ||
- | I attach a donation to the Australian Conservation Foundation.. I prefer that this donation should be spent for the purposes of The Sydney Bush Walkers Conservation Fund. understand that this donation is tax deductible and look forward to your receipt. | ||
- | NAME (MR MS MRS MISS) | ||
- | ADDRESS | ||
- | SIGNED. | ||
- | The ACF advises that donations over $2 are tax deductible if you fill in the form. | ||
- | Make the cheque out to the Australian Conservation Foundation, fill in the form expressing a preference that the donation be used for the purposes of The Sydney Bush Walkers Conservation Fund and send the cheque and form to ACF. | ||
- | (Please note that ACE mail out receipts only once a month) | ||
- | April 1991 The Sydney Bu.shwalker Page | ||
- | TR TO, BARRINGTONTOPS | ||
- | - 1 ' | ||
- | Day 1. After leaving Charlestown at 7.30 am with my brother Dick, a couple of stops along the way and travelling 190 km we arrived at the Tomalla area of Barrington Tops at around 11.00 am. For once we were not camping out and were staying in a building on a farm complete with most modern conveniences including beds and plumbing and a beautiful view fwm the verdandah. | ||
- | One of the first things nfticed was a small lizard caught in a strong spider' | ||
- | Bird life was prolific and notable amongst those seen or heard were: Crimson and Eastern Rosella, Red Wattle Bird, Magpie, Peewit, Yellow Rump Thornhill, Swans, Wood Duck, Lyrebird, Pied Cormorant, Pied Faced Heron and Spur Winged Plover. Towards the end of the | ||
- | day additional Cormorants arrived at high altitude from the south. When they sighted the farm dams they went into a steep dive arid made a spectacular sound when they applied the air | ||
- | brakes prior to landing. The Kookaburras rendered a deafening evening chorus and fortunately did not repeat this at dawn. | ||
- | The scenery was tremendous for photography and in addition to the Scenery I took portraits of a tame bull and his entourage of heifers and also a horse. During fishing of the dama there were signs of some fish life but no result except for losing the leader and fly from my line. | ||
- | Weather was very fine with maximum day temperature around 25 and minimum evening temperature of 14 degrees. This with low humidity Made life very comfortable during our stay compared with life on the coast. Our elevation was 1000 metres above sea level and Our location was right on the sOurce (No. 2) of the Hunter River. | ||
- | Day. 2. Drove by road and bush track to John and Del O' | ||
- | Manning River. We had a chat with Del who was just about to paint out her lounge room. Del very kindly gave us a cup of tea and telephoned the Manager of ToMaila Station (C.P.H./ | ||
- | upstream. I got one eel on natural bait and a couple of strikes but no take on spinners. Dick got one fish on fly and lost a good one along the way. Most of the country we fished was open and this with the intense summer light was against us. Had a chat with John who had been busy all day with the tractor pasturing for winter feed for the cattle and returned to our base. | ||
- | Day. 3. We awoke to a spectacular carolling of Grey Butcherbirds, | ||
- | After packing up we proceeded directly | + | In order to make a donation |
- | not quite as vicious as usual as if something had removed | + | |
- | excellent for walking inta for camping. Wading upstream is relatively easy and comfortable | + | |
- | at summer temperatures. This area is about 5 km upstream from the previous day's venue. | + | |
- | Fishing produced plenty of small to takable fish so it could be better in the autumn. One fish was so keen it followed my lure over a small waterfall. | + | |
- | We'had lunch back at the car during which we had a visit by what looked like a pale brown snake which would not pose for a photo except in the shade. | + | |
- | ., | + | |
- | QLD | + | |
- | QBB j\ Butter Concentrate | + | |
- | NSW | + | |
- | | + | |
- | J & H, Mont, | + | |
- | Romans | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Superior | + | |
- | Day Packs High Tops, Summit Gear | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Ladders | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | DB 5tuff Canyon bags | + | |
- | TAS- | + | |
- | | + | |
- | EASTWOOD | + | |
- | CAMPING | + | |
- | CENTRE | + | |
- | 3 Trelawney St (PO Box 131) Eastwood NSW 2122 | + | |
- | NT | + | |
- | Beef Jet | + | |
- | WA | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Goretex Clothing | + | |
- | Cycle Panniers | + | |
- | ACT | + | |
- | | + | |
- | SA | + | |
- | Rossi J ).ots | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | Giant Trees Dried meals | + | |
- | r | + | |
+ | The Director\\ | ||
+ | Australian Conservation Foundation\\ | ||
+ | 340 Gore Street\\ | ||
+ | Fitzroy VIC 3065 | ||
- | THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING MARCH 1991 by Barry Wallace. | + | I attach a donation to the Australian Conservation Foundation. I prefer that this donation should be spent for the purposes of The Sydney Bush Walkers Conservation Fund. I understand that this donation is tax deductible and look forward to your receipt. |
+ | |||
+ | Name (Mr Ms Mrs Miss)...... | ||
+ | |||
+ | Address...... | ||
+ | |||
+ | Signed...... | ||
+ | |||
+ | The ACF advises that donations over $2 are tax deductible if you fill in the form. Make the cheque out to the Australian Conservation Foundation, fill in the form expressing a preference that the donation be used for the purposes of The Sydney Bush Walkers Conservation Fund and send the cheque and form to ACF. | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Please note that ACF mail out receipts only once a month) | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====A Trip To Barrington Tops - 30 January - 1 February | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Frank Woodgate | ||
+ | ===Day 1.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | After leaving Charlestown at 7.30 am with my brother Dick, a couple of stops along the way and travelling 190 km we arrived at the Tomalla area of Barrington Tops at around 11.00 am. For once we were not camping out and were staying in a building on a farm complete with most modern conveniences including beds and plumbing and a beautiful view from the verdandah. | ||
+ | |||
+ | One of the first things noticed was a small lizard caught in a strong spider' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Bird life was prolific and notable amongst those seen or heard were: Crimson and Eastern Rosella, Red Wattle Bird, Magpie, Peewit, Yellow Rump Thornhill, Swans, Wood Duck, Lyrebird, Pied Cormorant, Pied Faced Heron and Spur Winged Plover. Towards the end of the day additional Cormorants arrived at high altitude from the south. When they sighted the farm dams they went into a steep dive and made a spectacular sound when they applied the air brakes prior to landing. The Kookaburras rendered a deafening evening chorus and fortunately did not repeat this at dawn. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The scenery was tremendous for photography and in addition to the scenery I took portraits of a tame bull and his entourage of heifers and also a horse. During fishing of the dams there were signs of some fish life but no result except for losing the leader and fly from my line. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Weather was very fine with maximum day temperature around 25 and minimum evening temperature of 14 degrees. This with low humidity made life very comfortable during our stay compared with life on the coast. Our elevation was 1000 metres above sea level and our location was right on the source (No. 2) of the Hunter River. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Day. 2.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Drove by road and bush track to John and Del O' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Day. 3.=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | We awoke to a spectacular carolling of Grey Butcherbirds, | ||
+ | |||
+ | After packing up we proceeded directly to the Upper Manning Camping area on Forestry Commission land, left our car and walked a few kilometres along the ridges behind the river. As we got further down our way was impeded by masses of tree ferns and vines. The vines were not quite as vicious as usual as if something had removed the barbs and-they seemed to release their hold when I held a knife against their stem. This is best described as long pants and gaiter country but there are plenty of open spots near good pools which in summer would be excellent for walking into for camping. Wading upstream is relatively easy and comfortable at summer temperatures. This area is about 5 km upstream from the previous day's venue. Fishing produced plenty of small to takable fish so it could be better in the autumn. One fish was so keen it followed my lure over a small waterfall. | ||
+ | |||
+ | We had lunch back at the car during which we had a visit by what looked like a pale brown snake which would not pose for a photo except in the shade. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Annual General Meeting - March 1991.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Barry Wallace. | ||
The meeting began at 20.12 with the President in the chair and around 55 members present. There were apologies from Tony Marshall, Hans Stichter, Jim Brown, Bob Niven and Jeff Niven, Bev Foulds, Ian Wolfe, and Alan and Anita Doherty. | The meeting began at 20.12 with the President in the chair and around 55 members present. There were apologies from Tony Marshall, Hans Stichter, Jim Brown, Bob Niven and Jeff Niven, Bev Foulds, Ian Wolfe, and Alan and Anita Doherty. | ||
Line 456: | Line 348: | ||
Minutes of the previous A.G.M. were read and received with no matters arising. The Annual Reports were presented, taken as read and accepted. The Financial Statements were taken as read and accepted. | Minutes of the previous A.G.M. were read and received with no matters arising. The Annual Reports were presented, taken as read and accepted. The Financial Statements were taken as read and accepted. | ||
+ | |||
All of which brought us to the election of office bearers for the coming year and the associated motions permitting the business of the meeting to proceed concurrently with the elections and establishing the methods for counting votes cast. No doubt the results of the elections were published last month. | All of which brought us to the election of office bearers for the coming year and the associated motions permitting the business of the meeting to proceed concurrently with the elections and establishing the methods for counting votes cast. No doubt the results of the elections were published last month. | ||
- | The determination of the level of subscriptions for the coming year brought a recommendation from the Treasurer that rates remain unchanged, and that's how we finished up. There was extensive debate and argument on a series of amendments to a motion that we set a separate rate for pensioner members, but in the end the votes swept it all off into oblivion. | + | The determination of the level of subscriptions for the coming year brought a recommendation from the Treasurer that rates remain unchanged, and that's how we finished up. There was extensive debate and argument on a series of amendments to a motion that we set a separate rate for pensioner members, but in the end the votes swept it all off into oblivion. |
- | The Treasurer' | + | The Treasurer' |
- | The Walks Report began with the weekend of 15,16,17 February. Les Powell' | + | The Walks Report began with the weekend of 15,16,17 February. Les Powell' |
+ | |||
+ | Alex Colley' | ||
+ | |||
+ | February 22,23,24 saw Bob Younger cancel his Ettrema walk but Geoff McIntosh reported a party of 13 on his Corang River swimming trip. Peter Christian' | ||
+ | |||
+ | March 1,2,3 saw Ian Debert cancel his Yalwal gourmet weekend and Oliver Crawford' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The weekend of March 8,9,10 saw Les Powell leading a party of 3 on his Gunmarl Saddle trip which was said to have gone well. Geoff McIntosh' | ||
+ | |||
+ | There was a Conservation Report, and the Confederation Report revealed that there have been a succession of break-ins to cars parked near Claustral Canyon. | ||
- | Alex Colley' | ||
- | February 22;23,24 saw Bob Younger canOell his Ettrema walk but Geoff McIntosh reported a party of 13 on his Corang River swimming trip. Peter Christian' | ||
- | March 1,2,3 saw Ian Debert cancel his Yalwal gourmet weekend and Oliver Crawford' | ||
- | Narrowneck area walk, reported.as to schedule despite the trains. Tom Wenman cancelled his Colo River day walk. | ||
- | The weekend of March 8,9,10 saw Les Powell leading a party, of 3 on his Gunman i Saddle trip | ||
- | which was said to have gone well. Geoff' | ||
- | described as " | ||
- | There was a Conservatibn Report, and the Confederation Report revealed that there have been a succession of break-ins to' | ||
General Business brought only a report of a re-design to the letterhead on club stationery. After that it was simply a matter of closing the meeting, at 2218, with a hollow sounding "Let us re-une" | General Business brought only a report of a re-design to the letterhead on club stationery. After that it was simply a matter of closing the meeting, at 2218, with a hollow sounding "Let us re-une" | ||
- | #####***** | ||
- | Page 16 The Sydney Bushwalker April 1991 | ||
- | UNDER THE CITY STARS | + | =====Under The City Stars.===== |
- | The official induction of incoming. President, Bill Holland, took place according-to tradition after the Annual General Meeting. However, there was a notable difference: instead of the seclusion and darkness of Coolana, the ceremony took place against a backdrop of city skyscrapers and colourful neon lights on Wednesday 20th March. | + | The official induction of incoming President, Bill Holland, took place according to tradition after the Annual General Meeting. However, there was a notable difference: instead of the seclusion and darkness of Coolana, the ceremony took place against a backdrop of city skyscrapers and colourful neon lights on Wednesday 20th March. |
Because of the change of dates for the Coolana Reunion, the induction was held at the clubhouse at Kirribilli and, although the setting was the exact opposite to Coolana, it still had a special and significant meaning. | Because of the change of dates for the Coolana Reunion, the induction was held at the clubhouse at Kirribilli and, although the setting was the exact opposite to Coolana, it still had a special and significant meaning. | ||
Line 484: | Line 377: | ||
A most up-market barbecue followed in the spacious grounds of the clubhouse and the evening certainly passed as merrily as any similar occasion at Coolana. Congratulations Bill. | A most up-market barbecue followed in the spacious grounds of the clubhouse and the evening certainly passed as merrily as any similar occasion at Coolana. Congratulations Bill. | ||
+ | =====Social Notes For May.===== | ||
- | + | |May 1st|Committee Meeting| | |
- | SOCIAL NOTES FOR MAY | + | |May 8th|General Meeting. |
- | MAY | + | |May 15th|Safe Motoring. |
- | 1st COMMITTEE MEETING , | + | |May 22nd|Bush PHotography |
- | 8111 GENERAL MEETING | + | |May 29th|Culture Night. |
- | A-seleqion | + | |
- | -15th pim MOTORING | + | |
- | Talk by Ile' | + | |
- | BUSILPHOTOGRAPHY-- -HOW TO GET THE BEST RESULTS | + | |
- | -29th CULTURE NIGHT | + | |
- | This is a repeat.of the very successful night held last year. If you would like to perform, contact Helen Gray on 876 6263. | + | |
- | BLACKHEATH TAXIS & TOURIST SERVICES | + | |
- | 10 & 10 SEATER MINI BUS TAXI | + | |
- | 047-87 8366 | + | |
- | KANANGRA BOYD | + | |
- | UPPER BLUE MOUNTAINS | + | |
- | . SIX FOOT TRACK | + | |
- | PICK UP ANYWHERE FOR START OR FINISH OF YOUR WALK | + | |
- | BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT | + | |
- | Share the Fare Competitive Rates | + |
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