A monthly bulletin,of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers, Northcote Buildings, Reiby Place, Circular Quay, Sydney. Postal Address: Box 4476, G.P.O., Sydney.

The meeting opened with the Vice President in the chair and apologies from the President Frank Rigby, who is holidaying in Africa.

Five new members were welcomed: Margaret King, Anne Ireland, Meredith Lynch, Peter berli and Ralph Malcolm.

Minutes of the last General Meeting (11 Dec.) were read and received. In “Business Arising” the Treasurer rose to his feet and asked for elucidation on the loss made on missing tickets at the Federation Ball. The answer was that Federation hasn not yet had a meeting since our query arose last month, hence no reply will be forthcoming until after the meeting next Tuesday.

In the matter of new club rooms; Owen Marks and Ramon U'Brien are looking into the matter but as yet have nothing to report.

In “Inwards Correspondence”, a letter was read from Brian Harvey suggesting that the young marrieds are a lost group in the Sydney Bushwalkers and that the Club should cater for them with an occasional short day walk on the programme. It was moved that the Secretary acknowldege Brian's letter and say that it will be the subject of discussion at the next meeting of the Committee. Joan Rigby gave it as her considered opinion that the young organised their own joint outingss satisfactorily and would not be particularly interested in a Club function. Dave Ingram said that nevertheless, as a trial, 5 or 6 mile trips for family groups and 'oldies' will appear on the Walks Programme, scheduled for the second Sunday in each month, commencing from next April.

Margaret Childs (Parks & Playgrounds representative), sent a cutting from a St. George & Sutherland local paper, on the subject of the bush on the perimeter of the Royal Natonal Park being resumed by the Council for recreational space - golf courses, recreational areas, etc. The matter was passed over to the Conservation delegate to bring up at the next meeting of the Federation.

Bulletins and Bi-monthly reports were acknowledged from the National Trust and the National Conservation Council.

In answer to a letter from the Commonwealth Bank re Conversion of Bonds - representing the North Era Trust Funds - the Treasurer reported that the $1,060 invested in Bonds maturing on 1 January 1969, has now been transferred to the next series (Series R), maturing in 1 years time.

A letter was received addressed to the Club, asking that we forward it to the Gould League of Bird Lovers. It appears that this League is now defunct, or rather has changed its name to the Junior Tree [illegible] Department. [Illegible and duly speeded on its way.

Treasurer's Report: This was the second-last report for the Financial Year. The closing balance at 31 December was $384. The report was accepted without discussion.

The Walks Secretary gave his usual intersting run-through of the month's activities.

Pat Harrison's walk in the Yaouk - Mt. Morgan - Mt. Bimberri area enticed out 6 hardy members all with the right idea about mountaineering; they arose at 4.30 a.m. each morning, found plenty of snow about, and climbed two 6,000' peaks.

With contrast, Ken Ellis's walk in the Mt. Wilson area with 12 starters was very hot, and the only ice they saw was ice creams.

With Doone Wyborn away earning big money (we hope) as Assistant to a Geologist during a University Vacation job, Don Finch led his walk down Davies Canyon. There was plenty of abseiling and bombing of pools from great heights. In a narrow part of Davies Canyon the party had apparently driven a rock wallaby before it onto a rock ledge. The little creature panicked and leapt into space, injuriing its leg as it landed on the rocks below. Let's hope Nature has healed its wound by now.

The Christmas Camp was Wollondilly / Tomat Creek area as a change from Era, and a chat with Tony Carlon.

Don Finch took his Instructional to McArthur's Flat. He reports [illegible] the National burnt out. All creeks are vey low, and lots of dead cattle. There were 4 Finches on this trip. Frank Ashdown begged leave to as a question: “Would this be called a 'covey' of finches?” No on had the answer.

The Barrys Wallace and Pacey captained a skin-diving Instructional at Merry Beach and Pretty Beach. There was a little bit of spear-fishing and a lot of sunbaking.

Ted van der Hale's Caving trip to Wee Jasper enticed out 6 starters. They had 51 hours of caving in 8 days. The day they surfaced and went for an overland trip to Tumut Ponds Dam and Kandra happended to be one of the wet days.

Owen Marks gave the highlights of one of the trips he was on. Enzo brought with him two dozen eggs. When he opened his pack, Horrors! Six of them were broken. He placed the intact eighteen under a tree and what happended? Some snuffling beast [illegible] during the night!

Social Report: The Social Secretary reported on teh collected concertos from teh musical library of Bareny [illegible] those who are in teh Club Room the Wednesday before Christmas, and foreshadowed a future musical treat on 22 January, sponsored by Ken Willis. On 29 January Spiro Ketas will give a talk about his homeland, Greece, and its people, and a Greek Supper will be provided. If it's on par with the last, be there, because it was MIGHTY!

On Fegruary the Club's Colour Slide Competition will be held, with Henry Gold as Judge. There will be four categories:

1. Australian landscape
2. Overseas landscape
3. Close-ups
4. Candid

Fedration Report: There has been no Meeting, hence no report.

Annual Reunion: 15-16 March. Bob Younger will take charge of the organising. All those willing to help Bob, please contact him. Helpers required especially to tee-up the transport arrangements.

In General Business, Club members were exhorted to exercise extreme care in canyons. Over the past weekend there was an accident in Hay Creek Canyon in which a climber injured his shoulder. Although the accident happened on Saturday, teh injur boy was not brought out till the fo1lowing Tuesday. Luckily he could walk without help, otherwise this could have turned into quite an unpleasant incident.

Dave Ingram mentioned the Square Dancing classes that will be held in the Easetern Suburbs, probably at Bondi Junction, and probably classes will commence about the middle of March. It's all in the Magazine.

Required to prepare compsite, firewood, private transport. At the Reunion to provide transport from Richmond Station to Woods Creek and return; to assist in preparation of supper; to assist in entertainment at campfire. Bob is waiting on 57-1158.

Alan Pike sets out to find out the truth. He is going to do the World circuit.

Kath McKay

Last year Jim Brown gave us a very ineresting talk all about trains, past and present, so I make no apology for writing of them now, even if locomotion, in bushwalking parlance, means foot-travel.

When I came to Western Australia, no one told me about the trains. “Oh, Perth is lovely!” they said, when they heard I was coming here. “You never saw such wildflowers!”

Wildflowers yes, but no mention of trains.

I have come to rest in a peaceful suburb where the Perth plain meets the gentle foothills of the Darling Ranges. Farms and vineyards and orange orchards are all around us, and to get to the village we blithely take a short cut across the railway lines, six sets of them. In the spring the earth beside the track is a broad expanse of verdure and a kind of teazle grass almost the colour of pink clover, but in the heat of summer this herbage is burnt off, being a fire hazard, and the steel rails go shimmering nakedly into the far distance.

Giant gums and pines and cedar trees border the station, and as we emerge from their shade we find a space between parked trains obligingly left on the path pedestrians use. Mothers with prams, cyclists, matrons weighed down with marketing, we all take the short cut, but I still have a feeling of guilt, and gaze apprehensively right and left down the vacant permanent way.

Suburban trains are diesel burning, and generally short affairs, two or three carriaces, very comfortable, nattily painted in red, white and green, though the newer cars are a gleaming sliver, air-conditioned, and beautifully upholstered. A conductor is aboard, as in a bus, ready to supply you with a ticket if you have not had time to buy one at the station where you entrained; in fact some platforms dispense with ticket-selling altogether and you buy one aboard. Also, they are points of no return: only single suburban tickets are issued.

Country trains are of course longer, and painted in the same gay colours. Excellent they are too, graced with names like Australind and The Shopper, subtitled Kovea, which conveys passengers from Bunbury, a hundeed miles or so to the south, to Perth and back, just for the day. But it is the locomotives that are the crowning glory.

In most places engines go by numbers, not by names; even Kipling's famous locomotive is .007 (- .007, not to to confused with James Bond): and in Perth the City Fathers or whoever is responsible for naming streets, show a regrettable lack of imagination and resort to numbers (I myself live in Fifty Road). But it is not so with engines.

I was so intrigued with their names that I wrote to the Western Australian Government Railways, and they sent me a dazzling list. Two classes of locomotives, 32 in all, are named after estern Australian Aboriginal tribes, and fascinating names like Bibbulmun, Kardagur, Arawodi, Yala gonga (he was Chief of the Oor-Dal-Kall tribe, wherever they may be located) flash past, boldly emblazoned in brass on the dark green engines. In this district I have seen only Ballardon, Mangala, Kardagur, Churoro (a lovely name for a locomotive!) and Bibbulmun, but am always hoping I shall meet with Kuriara, Jargurdi, Warangoo cnd all the rest of the colourful tribes.

Another class, ten of them, are named after mountains in Western Australia: Bruce (reputed to be the highest, height unknown),Hallowell, Dale, Egerton; and eighteen more are called after Western Australian rivers, Murchison, Gascoyne, Kalgan, and so on and so on.

The possibilities are endless, and one only wonders why other states in Australia do not show similar imagination. Wildflowers for instance, why could New South Wales locomotives bear names like Waratah, Boronia, Dillwynia? Surely they are worth publicising. Or bird names, Rosella, Kookaburra, Brolga, (but not Galah); or explorers, Sturt, Eyre, Giles? But no, prosaic non-committal numbers are the order of the day.

Where I live, the trains are pleasantly audible, and the suburban services run so regularly that when I hear an apologetic “Toot!” I say to myself: “Ah, there goes the 10.30” and glance at the clock to see if it agrees.

Now, in the wide moonlit night, I hear a country train choofing round the foothills - who knows but that it is Churoro, wending his way south? Indeed, Western Australia has many things to recommend it, and not the least of them are its trains.

The latest information we have about Roger Lockwood is that he is temperature controller of an ice-rink in Frankfurt, Germany. Possibly he uses his toes. We also hear that he has been sampling German grog.

F.eqbiva,ry 1 96 9 The Sydney Bushvralker BUSIII-3 BA3RIrCITON Mar:-.riet -yborn

Mc has b7;3n do7n Barrinton River before? 7hat a new and excitin trip for a 1011f weekend! On OUT way home, –rallrlinE: to the car along the road, el farmr 7)j:eked us u7) and toldus of 2 young chaps 17–o had been down-the rivor 20 Years'previosuly _Fe ne7 of no one. since. The river falls 3,600 ft. in 7 miles. T:-ere :..lust be some waterfalls around. At t:le last minute .abseilinc ropes -.'ere not . taken. There were only 5 on our trip - Dot fut 1 er Gerry Sinzi:. 9 Norman, Butler, Ross “yborn 9 and vs el f. -e =21 cke a a beaut comp spot v,–ry e rly . on rs4u.ta. s 2t to- 'a7-loat'ff:rj..).Te r6j”.,c, arY1 or -'s'el.“ealy hiS an some-4–J-Fli vat 61.-'7.rd-,t56.14–r.s.: a rr Ia1 f6thid out_ “larl 7rn,i2eXt n10:3-tid ,Te rucleI y Wo1Sli; gill afe-/ feal..7ter expe:ot for,. my,:self-who- onavl a - - I Sc ” - - w hif1.54,i_ seoareexarj..-tiz- fox, -put ti ng c par ici - roi- 0f 7l:64a.”i3 Cr:Tiii`Cla -apalm-gi.sed as -edijali .00' a . Breakfast, -T.as, munched 10 furth(?,r along the road on nrripit River ,',1aere our trip as due to start. It looked like very wealthy grazing country there, even in the drouEht, but gum trees were scarce. The actual =;rip started off by a most rsfres' suim in an eeel-infestod pool in 7:.-=ipit River - a good beginning,. For a mile we walked thLough azing paddocks in the hot mic',.day sun until te merged into dense rain ..[.ore.:,t vostation which one would find along all crooks and rivers in this area e ,lodded after Dot viJ.o as following a cow pad.through thick vegetation which sidled ] i,7,12 above the river. Ross “This is silly e sould be on the creeir., not 500 ft. o.bove it.” “1:vbe the cows know whre they are going”, someone ass is ed. e came down into- the (cutting off a bend) and immediately came upon,a 4 ft. deep Tool. 7e dropped our -. a,c!.:s and junDed in. The water as sur7,-)risinly 7%rm. Here the Kerripit River is like the lo–,-.r 7.anan ra River, but overhung with. vino, mosses and orchids hanging frcx: tr.es. ), s -Te ro&L-lippy,ed onwards tho river began to ste'Ten sli:,htly rith cascades on every bend._ Th9 szli,4:2:ing ,,,Tra.,,,s -b;,:.err,:ndaus,.. _ -.ZDS S 42f, another t.f2y. a. dam: buliaing-,t one of ,9 cascarie 1.)12:.ti- ile es quite 1-ms uc a s s Ai I in 1 '

_,… coarinr,7.a smal:; sli-,:,-. ,sz..–,- - di -p with. 7at:3r 7 _ . , -.- , ., ,u _

“ - ' ' '- - - ._ . : _ SinEle ci_ouds started drifting overhead, na'-in7 us -wonder - - 7111at we we:,,e going to ab,-.1-i-tit,, ,;, tent-ac- “1”4,e_i2:::e1.7a:.,oa:” 'is t14: Boy Scouts' ,cnotto - ,'-,r'r51:111.d3s1eets can 'zsily be ,rected into a s:-Islt-r and over- s. The S-dney Bushwalker Ireebruary 1969 hanging rocks (or bivv7 20017.S) cm also oaffiped under. OT lunch efe stopped above a 15 ft. drop in the river below which 77r,S a swileming .00l. Form, our tree-climbr, rushed up to scrubby tree tops travers:nc from one tree top to another, using thic vines as ropes. Ross also fel energetic. Fe followed Norm onto the first tree. CRASH: It was too much. The ,2econd tree also L.;ave Clouds changed from milky white to grey.. it a:Tea ed and slowly but surely it stated drizzling. Waterfalls 20-40 ft. loomed ahead malein way for an interesting scramble. e ceuldn't iet uch -letter as our swimming to,s's were still wet from the last swim. It 'as .eleasant to feel the rain slashing in our faces after the hot weeks in the city. flocks sli 'eery and wet, slowed our -rogrnss censiderebly. 'Te clambered up and around 3 or 4 waterfalls about 30 ft. high and camped 'The e the c-4eel'-. leveled out. Lt 3600 ft. it as rat:',er cold for a summer's afternoon. A :'-uffe fire was lit, a feed cooked, and off to OUT fl a bags. “iioss built a shelter under some trees using long dead branches criss-crossiree .ach other and coverin the structure witl) a plastic Ground sh et. It as a good substitute for a sutff7 old tent. The next clay was clear and we walked up the river until it was feasible to cliba lidge to reach the fire trail leading to Carey's Peak. Small tree:s and lawyer vines made 7a7 to a tall forest ef eucalypts at least 100 ft. high and up to 8 ft. 'la diameter. Scrate-ings of 1Trebirds. or brush turkeys were seen. This ez:.ea should be in the :proposed - Barrington National ?alt. Lawyer vines may have tri7-)od us ve.?, but it was little noticed as 70 felt so small among suc:A The change in vegetation was intc.irestinc:, from tall eucalypt forest the tress Gradu,elly became smaller as we climbed until at about. 4500 ft. stunted blue Ezums and “snow* grass” remained. Afte'5 5 uiles of road bashing and lots of swee,t we stopped for a snack in the middle of t'7,e fire trail at a junction. Five minutes later a Landrover nearly ran over us, carryinE camrors w7-o 7.ad driven up from Barrington House. S me minutes later we met two otber jeeps full of housewifely tourists - a real hieh-ay! -e trotted off to Carey's Peak (5 minutes from the road) and were rewarded with a hazy view of creeks and rid s from the ton. Other creeks from Cae'ey's Yeak looked most interesting and jeeegley and .ne, rid,e:es looked reasonab'e oing. :Meting anot:,er handful of tourists, :e immediatey left for to 7eace and Pobraury 1969. The Sydney BushrTalker …… quiet of Barrington :ncirclin:: a large s .amp after walking along anoth9r fire trail for a mile, -e started scrub bashing down a tiny creel:. 7riecly underErow-E2 and lawyer vines 7a e abund:mt until %:e reached the Barrington Riv,-,r which -as. qui e large even high in its head7;aters. On our -ay we saved a trout (8” lon,:,) from c-rtain d. .hydration in a tiny roo:. Half an hour aft ,r a hot lunch .e reached a swiming po-1 the ideal lunch spot. .70c.,t mismana-ementl Strangers in Tno; camp 2 trout fishermen Tere sighted. They had cauht 3 but they were only 8“ long. e couldn't qui'e make out how they :.:ached the rivor a-f-oarently only alking a short distance. Before tre reached a third fishe=an, Gerry, Norm, and I bombed another two pools from 40 Zt and 20 ft. up. I hope we scared ti:e trout as they Looked a bit undersized to Els. e campEA a courleof riJ.es dolmstroam -there the river seemed to diappear into a gorze between gigantic boulders. It was very misty that night. Luckily Dot discovered some Tverhanging TO01.-3 quite big on-ugh for 5 but soje have got e.JG if it re,ined too hard. second overhanEing rocl: was found. After our monstrous me.ls -e took leave of the hot fire ana cold rain for our warm sleepinc, bags. The roar from an 80 ft. T-Taterfall 50 yards away drowsed us off into deep slee. Dot told us next morning that Gerry had suddenly sat up in his flea bag during the night and soutede ho's that?” looking ot lights across the no reply. Dot tricd to look out of her sleepy eyes and saw only El-oworms between the rocks. “Look at -Vat!” exclaimed, That is it?“ Dot explained to us that the 717ole river valley as mistily lit up by the moon trying to tiieroe through a bahk of clouds. It looked quite eerie. The next morning the two corners of my sl=eping bag were soaked but none the worse for it. A.-ter beaky, we clambered around the side of a tree covered cliffface to get down and around the 8 waterfall. In actual fact i-, as a a long slip-c,ery 60 ft. 600 and a boulder at the bottom to stop you, just in case you -ent too fast. For the next 2 miles the going as slow. 'Izge boulders (house type) and small waterfalls which had to be scrambled around. Very similar to Bungonia block–up except that it as very slipl)er7 in the drizzling rain lodgs we_e just not to be trusted. ”'ill I slip, or won't I?“ “Is tht green slippery growth on the reel: or is -that a ireencolourcd rock?” Three of the -oartv tool: of thir sandshoes and claiza_d a better grip on the ricks. 10. The Sydney Bush7alker February 1969 At least you you're slipiDinc”, Gerry mentionde Dot's decidinc: factor as hen se nearly tc, 1. a sixer do-n a slipl)ery log over a rookT Too: Te tri .a to racn down, around, and over the boulders hut high speed 7as not mw),intain:.,d. Along the river, vins draped their greenery over the trees. Orchids Grew. in abundance (althourh not in flo7./er). As e descendd the Tarrinton, mist rose above use, .ocl.cs dried up and the valaey widened considerably. 'ater heathen beetles ent=tained during our lunch next to a long deep pool. The :L'idges covered with tree ferns and tall suc17,71.-As slowly opened out and t:;:a suddenly e burst into the open paddocks. a could no. loo': bac1,-_. again beinf: reminded of -1-87 Zealand. Heavily vecetated rid -s iding their mysterious tops in the forever ovrh7.ngin,;; mist and rain. s. T7- 77Sn. '7C7S The Cra-b is shown on maps to be on the the:: side of Wollongambie Creot,:. Urady there -..mve been a numbr of attempts to explore this..::lysteriov.s phenomena all have failed. Lynne 7yborn leads the next attempt on 21, 229 23 February, Contact Lynne on 57.5213 (H). 'TAnA-771 The position of -1ditor will be open for the coming year since the Tsent -.7.7.ditor is leaving for overseas. If you are interested let other Club members 1mov7. 7e also nape, a Tpist to assist the new 7ditor. THT nGAZIr: IS A 7).7C071D OF TI-1 CLT.7 is .:CTIVITIP,S YOT CT A. IL= TY'S YnYTH2 :very trip should. be recorded in the magazine. According to this month's magazine there as only one triP. So please write up that trip for the magazine. Romember you do,n't have to a Professional writer just jot dom your impressions and send it to the -]ditor 1T07. A good :ay of recordin.T a trip is for a number of people each to write about a certain part. :2rivate trips sl-ould be -Tritteu up as 7011 as programmed trips .% F'993 jcs7 `fa4e- re-r-,:mmobauraaftn“zomrram.a-7-1.32.0….Npso.r.=.2047.w….z 7, 1 1 ( Australic%'s Leading Lightweight Camp Gear Specialist. 7fc …cr….. 7 ,1 1st Fleur, 100 Banurst Street, Sydricy kve- 4'64”1Jr0: e'y , 1 L \ I t =-ZWAvv,T=Ptir….144“,weler..e7kIrti?a,”Ammxi“..V7,5=War-,1AMMIZ9icespwesr7;XtnlealrliraritgiVale.4-Ttatr7671”..-~tv-,Ttmnr.X I The Sydney Bushwalker 40'1 Irattl“-aumeseniaritdsorxacimtpuromolormalitamemmintonpagawnia247,…….Nourg.m..-St*..wr ADDY P LL N Ettx. Liqhtnieight Camp Gecr vii 1 AL SORTS OF ODDS Al:D :YDS together with good basic equipment cormlete a -Talker's outfit. They make the difference between frustration and enjoyment when you're camping. At -2addy's you '11 find all the little extras ancl, refinements generations of acrs have found so useful, tocseth-.,2 with Australia's most reliabl:: basic equipment. “Paddymade gear for alkeys. Hake F:ddy Fa-lin's your one stop eaui-?=t shop. 1st FLOOR 109A BAr7URST STK= SYD17:17. C:R. g CRT] STR7,T PI-TO N: 26.2685 A P BP RR ( AICTON To TRA L.5 Ro0C*1-1 t.im as OF ToPs t v — ”./ , ,, 0, I 1 % ( (

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