SBW Magazine & History Project

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
198506

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
198506 [2019/02/27 11:49] – tyreless198506 [2019/02/27 13:06] (current) – tyreless
Line 118: Line 118:
 We left the Kowmung at BIM 467424 and climbed up a very steep track to Mt. Wonga. The track, aptly named Hell Hill by Bert Carlon, was for taking cattle between the two rivers and, though steep, it saves hours of river walking. On the top of Mt. Wonga we walked through an interesting patch of turpentine forest which was quite lush and damp compared with the barren ridge we had just climbed. We left the Kowmung at BIM 467424 and climbed up a very steep track to Mt. Wonga. The track, aptly named Hell Hill by Bert Carlon, was for taking cattle between the two rivers and, though steep, it saves hours of river walking. On the top of Mt. Wonga we walked through an interesting patch of turpentine forest which was quite lush and damp compared with the barren ridge we had just climbed.
  
-Ogee again the weather was very still and we perspired copiously. An old blazed trail leads across the area BIM 467453 to the track running down Bungalooloo ridge which begins at about BIM 463457. Tim and Ainslie had been across the track before but it was new country to most of us.+Once again the weather was very still and we perspired copiously. An old blazed trail leads across the area BIM 467453 to the track running down Bungalooloo ridge which begins at about BIM 463457. Tim and Ainslie had been across the track before but it was new country to most of us.
  
 Down on the Cox we had another swim and baked in the hot sun while we had lunch. Out came the maps again as we pondered on the alternative ways of getting back to Katoomba. David took off after lunch as he had to get back to Sydney that evening. We briefly toyed with the idea of climbing up Spotted Dog Ridge to Splendour Rock but the hot, sultry weather and an approaching storm put an end to that suggestion. We took the soft option of going down the Cox to (JEN 453487) and camping on a lush green area beside the river. Down on the Cox we had another swim and baked in the hot sun while we had lunch. Out came the maps again as we pondered on the alternative ways of getting back to Katoomba. David took off after lunch as he had to get back to Sydney that evening. We briefly toyed with the idea of climbing up Spotted Dog Ridge to Splendour Rock but the hot, sultry weather and an approaching storm put an end to that suggestion. We took the soft option of going down the Cox to (JEN 453487) and camping on a lush green area beside the river.
Line 164: Line 164:
 Michael Morcombe's "Australia's National Parks" in its descriptive summary variously describes walking activities in the national parks as nature trail walks, hiking, walking, bush walks, bushwalking, rough bushwalking and rugged bushwalking. The walking activities on Hinchinbrook are the only ones he describes as 'extremely rugged bushwalking into a largely unexplored trackless mountainous interior'! It was little use to read this on my return. Michael Morcombe's "Australia's National Parks" in its descriptive summary variously describes walking activities in the national parks as nature trail walks, hiking, walking, bush walks, bushwalking, rough bushwalking and rugged bushwalking. The walking activities on Hinchinbrook are the only ones he describes as 'extremely rugged bushwalking into a largely unexplored trackless mountainous interior'! It was little use to read this on my return.
  
-The next day the saddle was fairly level for a while and as is always the case we found a beter campsite within a short distance. The ease of advance ended there as we encountered a mat of swamp grass which seriously hindered progress. The ground was solid underfoot but the grass was over my head and the only way through it was to push until you could go no further, stand back, push it down with your hands until your feet could complete the operation. Then push in once more and start all over again. Being the youngest of the party I was given this job which had to be continued until we could enter the creek bed. Monsoon rains scour the creek beds clear and if one lies on your route it is the best way to walk. Soon we were happily rock-hopping all the way down past a waterfall and tempting pools to Zoe Bay. On the way down we met Margaret Butler, who had come to Zoe Bay in Peter's yacht with Wade and the children, walking up the creek to climb a nearby spur. Yesterday's distance was all over in a couple of hours.+The next day the saddle was fairly level for a while and as is always the case we found a better campsite within a short distance. The ease of advance ended there as we encountered a mat of swamp grass which seriously hindered progress. The ground was solid underfoot but the grass was over my head and the only way through it was to push until you could go no further, stand back, push it down with your hands until your feet could complete the operation. Then push in once more and start all over again. Being the youngest of the party I was given this job which had to be continued until we could enter the creek bed. Monsoon rains scour the creek beds clear and if one lies on your route it is the best way to walk. Soon we were happily rock-hopping all the way down past a waterfall and tempting pools to Zoe Bay. On the way down we met Margaret Butler, who had come to Zoe Bay in Peter's yacht with Wade and the children, walking up the creek to climb a nearby spur. Yesterday's distance was all over in a couple of hours.
  
 We could now see the yacht with its sail up but apparently stationary on the far side of the bay. On arrival we found it had stranded trying to make the estuary for shelter from the chop of the bay. By lunch time it was well and truly careened by the 3 metre tide and had to wait until evening to be refloated in the light of a full moon and gain an anchorage in the deep lagoon. This cast doubt on whether it could pick us up at the northern end of the island unless it could escape before the next extreme high tide in a week's time. As it happened, by marking the channel an earlier sailing was possible and we met on time. There are however regular daily launches from the northern end of the island. We could now see the yacht with its sail up but apparently stationary on the far side of the bay. On arrival we found it had stranded trying to make the estuary for shelter from the chop of the bay. By lunch time it was well and truly careened by the 3 metre tide and had to wait until evening to be refloated in the light of a full moon and gain an anchorage in the deep lagoon. This cast doubt on whether it could pick us up at the northern end of the island unless it could escape before the next extreme high tide in a week's time. As it happened, by marking the channel an earlier sailing was possible and we met on time. There are however regular daily launches from the northern end of the island.
Line 246: Line 246:
 ===== "I Wunt Be Druv". ===== ===== "I Wunt Be Druv". =====
  
-The pig banner with the motto "I Wunt Be Druv" is at present in the Clubroom for any interested and nostalgic person to see. In the March issue, the oldies were challenged to send us the story behind it. It turns out to have everything to do with Annual Re-union entertainment, a tradiition still enjoyed at the March 1985 Re-union.+The pig banner with the motto "I Wunt Be Druv" is at present in the Clubroom for any interested and nostalgic person to see. In the March issue, the oldies were challenged to send us the story behind it. It turns out to have everything to do with Annual Re-union entertainment, a tradition still enjoyed at the March 1985 Re-union.
  
 Here are the replies, one from Paddy Pallin, the other from Roving Reporter Dot who interviewed Wally Roots. Here are the replies, one from Paddy Pallin, the other from Roving Reporter Dot who interviewed Wally Roots.
Line 314: Line 314:
 ---- ----
  
-=== A Challange From An "Old And Bold" Member. ===+=== A Challenge From An "Old And Bold" Member. ===
  
 Dorothy Lawry sent the Editor a covering note with her article, and some of her remarks may stir you up enough to answer back. Do you agree? Dorothy Lawry sent the Editor a covering note with her article, and some of her remarks may stir you up enough to answer back. Do you agree?
Line 341: Line 341:
 The symbols, each of which is suspended from a light metal chain, are hung around the neck of the incoming President by an assemblage of Past-Presidents at the Annual Reunion campfire. Finally the Bone is passed on by the retiring President. The symbols, each of which is suspended from a light metal chain, are hung around the neck of the incoming President by an assemblage of Past-Presidents at the Annual Reunion campfire. Finally the Bone is passed on by the retiring President.
  
-[ Pictures of teh four symbols ]+[ Pictures of the four symbols ]
  
 ---- ----
  
-Page 18 THE SYDNEY -BljeHWAtKEk June, 1985. +===== A Walk In Norway, Summer '83. ===== 
-A 'WALK IN NORWAY; SUMME5'"  + 
-From Hardanger Fjord to Sognefjord. +=== From Hardanger Fjord to Sognefjord. === 
 by Chris Steers. by Chris Steers.
-Tony Groom, of International Parktours, Queensland, thoughtfully included the land of my ancestors in our walking tour of Europe. One morning we awoke in Ulvik, and after ,a:bunfight with Americans in Brakone Hotel, we left clutching something for lunch as well, and headed + 
-up the mountains by local bus. Anne, a local guide, accompanied us, along with her son to translate. +Tony Groom, of International Parktours, Queensland, thoughtfully included the land of my ancestors in our walking tour of Europe. One morning we awoke in Ulvik, and after a bunfight with Americans in Brakone Hotel, we left clutching something for lunch as well, and headed up the mountains by local bus. Anne, a local guide, accompanied us, along with her son to translate. 
-The wildflowers alongside our trail were small and colourful and silver birches were just bursting into leaf. The vertical black walls + 
-with a multitude of waterfalls reminded me of The Milford Track. We reached the snowline and were glad for gaiters, even though wet feet were inevitable. Our guides wore calf-high gumboots with a tread, and ploughed through every obstacle. +The wildflowers alongside our trail were small and colourful and silver birches were just bursting into leaf. The vertical black walls with a multitude of waterfalls reminded me of The Milford Track. We reached the snowline and were glad for gaiters, even though wet feet were inevitable. Our guides wore calf-high gumboots with a tread, and ploughed through every obstacle. 
-We climbed in a light, misty drizzle to tarns, and a black and white wilderness where only mosses had a toe-hold, to an almost verticle semicircular wall of rock, with three tongues of snow descending. We zigzagged up the central tongue, and it did not do to look down to where the white ended and the rocks began, till we could traverse through a passage and climb on rock to a high pass. + 
-Lunchtime passed quickly, and we had to leave the safety of our large rock for further risks. The track, marked all the way with red painted T's, was under snow as we skirted a large frozen lake, with icebergs floating in green water. One section suddenly went thump, and the snow +We climbed in a light, misty drizzle to tarns, and a black and white wilderness where only mosses had a toe-hold, to an almost verticle semicircular wall of rock, with three tongues of snow descending. We zig-zagged up the central tongue, and it did not do to look down to where the white ended and the rocks began, till we could traverse through a passage and climb on rock to a high pass. 
-and I collapsed slowly into the icy depths. I just managed to move on + 
-to more solid ground. +Lunchtime passed quickly, and we had to leave the safety of our large rock for further risks. The track, marked all the way with red painted T's, was under snow as we skirted a large frozen lake, with icebergs floating in green water. One section suddenly went thump, and the snow and I collapsed slowly into the icy depths. I just managed to move on to more solid ground. 
-We descended through low scrub, mosses and birch trees, crbssing many streams, icy and calf-deep. The bridge at MjOlfjell had been washed away. Our guides assured us that there was another at Kgrdal, and moved rapidly + 
-up river, leaving most of the party struggling behind. It was a blessed relief to see the foot bridge over a splendid torrent of white water, and a hike up the road brought us to the Kirdal Pensjionat and a cold beer. +We descended through low scrub, mosses and birch trees, crossing many streams, icy and calf-deep. The bridge at Mjölfjell had been washed away. Our guides assured us that there was another at Kärdal, and moved rapidly up river, leaving most of the party struggling behind. It was a blessed relief to see the foot bridge over a splendid torrent of white water, and a hike up the road brought us to the Kärdal Pensjionat and a cold beer. 
-The next day dawned cloudless and other than a few high misty ribbons remained warm and sunny, exposing skin to the risk of sunburn. Tony, our 'soul' guide today, with a local map, kicked steps inthe snow to reach the pass, which did not require as much effort as the previous day, having started off about 1500' higher. We looked into icy blue caverns and I had a sneaking-suspicion that a troll was watching us. We tried glissading after Tony down steep snow slopes, none too successfully, to reach tussocky country and birch trees.+ 
 +The next day dawned cloudless and other than a few high misty ribbons remained warm and sunny, exposing skin to the risk of sunburn. Tony, our 'soul' guide today, with a local map, kicked steps in the snow to reach the pass, which did not require as much effort as the previous day, having started off about 1500' higher. We looked into icy blue caverns and I had a sneaking suspicion that a troll was watching us. We tried glissading after Tony down steep snow slopes, none too successfully, to reach tussocky country and birch trees. 
 Lunch was on a large sunny rock beside tumbling white water, and I relished the mountains of goat cheese on rolls, and thermos tea. Lunch was on a large sunny rock beside tumbling white water, and I relished the mountains of goat cheese on rolls, and thermos tea.
-When we reachedAthe road we had another 11 km to Gudvangen, so decided to drop. into, the Stalheim nt, an expensive hotel overlooking the valley, for a beer. The view was reminiscent of Yosemite National Park + 
-in California - Half Dome, El. Kapitan'and the falls were allthere in grand style. +When we reached the road we had another 11 km to Gudvangen, so decided to drop. into, the Stalheim Höt, an expensive hotel overlooking the valley, for a beer. The view was reminiscent of Yosemite National Park in California - Half Dome, El Kapitan and the falls were all there in grand style. 
-Four of us chose to-continue by bus, and had time to scrub up in the one and only bathroom in the hotel before the others arrived. Dinner was substantial and a giggle, and I went to bed soon after, but my feet reminded me of their existence for a goodly portion of the night. + 
-We had time for a stroll before the ferry left, seeing nutcracker or nuthatch birds, which.sound-Iike a stick-run-along a picket.fence., They +Four of us chose to continue by bus, and had time to scrub up in the one and only bathroom in the hotel before the others arrived. Dinner was substantial and a giggle, and I went to bed soon after, but my feet reminded me of their existence for a goodly portion of the night. 
-, - + 
-June, 1985. THE SYDNEY BUSiIVATALKER------- Page 19 +We had time for a stroll before the ferry left, seeing nutcracker or nuthatch birds, which sound like a stick run along a picket fence. They dive-bombed us, so must have been nesting. A family of sheep followed us, with the ewe reopening the gate across the bridge by putting her head between the slats and raising the bar. 
-dive-bombed us, so must have been nesting. A family of sheep followed us, with the ewe reopening the gate across the bridge by putting her head between the slats and raising the bar. + 
-The day was overcast but still good for viewing the Sognefjord. A brass band of young Norwegians entertained the ferry passengers, along with a choir from Colorado singing Negro spirituals, as we passed small settlements on the 2i hour trip. We mostly sat in the prow of the boat, or hung over the stern watching seagulls catching bread in flight.+The day was overcast but still good for viewing the Sognefjord. A brass band of young Norwegians entertained the ferry passengers, along with a choir from Colorado singing Negro spirituals, as we passed small settlements on the 2½ hour trip. We mostly sat in the prow of the boat, or hung over the stern watching seagulls catching bread in flight. 
 Switzerland was ahead of us, and we hoped that it would not be a let-down after our sojourn in Norway. Switzerland was ahead of us, and we hoped that it would not be a let-down after our sojourn in Norway.
-* * * * * * * * * + 
-UNFINANCIAL MEMBERS. +---- 
 + 
 +===== Unfinancial Members. ===== 
 by Carol Bruce. by Carol Bruce.
-Annual Subscriptions for 1985 were decided upon at the Annual + 
-General Meeting. Members who have not paid their subscriptions are now UNFINANCIAL!! Club magazines and walks programmes will not be posted +Annual Subscriptions for 1985 were decided upon at the Annual General Meeting. Members who have not paid their subscriptions are now **unfinancial**!! Club magazines and walks programmes will not be posted to **unfinancials**. 
-to UNFINANCIALS. + 
-Please post your annual subscription to +Please post your annual subscription to: 
-Hon. Treasurer, Sydney Bush Walkers, Box 4476 G.P.O., SYDNEY. 2001. + 
-Subscription Rates are:-    +Hon. Treasurer,\\ 
-Single Member $11   +Sydney Bush Walkers,\\ 
-Household - $11plus $5 for each extra   +Box 4476 G.P.O.,\\ 
-person in household $16 (for 2 people) +Sydney. 2001. 
- $21 ( It 3 + 
- $26 ( 4 +Subscription Rates are:- 
-Full-time student (unless included in    + 
-household subscription $ 9   +|Single Member|$11| 
-Entrance Fee $ 3   +|Household - $11 plus $5 for each extra person in household|$16 (for 2 people)| 
-Non-active Member magazine posted $ 9   +| |$21 (for 3 people)| 
-IT 11 $ 3   +| |$26 (for 4 people)| 
-(no magazine)    +|Full-time student (unless included in household subscription|$ 9 |  
-Prospective Member (for 6 months) $ 5   +|Entrance Fee|$ 3|   
-* * * * * * * * * +|Non-active Member + magazine posted|$ 9| 
-Ngw MEMBERS. +|Non-active Member (no magazine)|$ 3|   
 +|Prospective Member (for 6 months)|$ 5| 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +=== New Members. === 
 + 
 Please add the following names to your list of members:- Please add the following names to your list of members:-
-GREEN, Michael, 41 Gould Avenue, Petersham, 2049 Phone 560,2404 + 
-TRIMMER, Nancye, 19 Lansdowne Parade, Oatley, 2223 570,3039 +Green, Michael, 41 Gould Avenue, Petersham, 2049. Phone 560,2404. 
-*******+ 
 +Trimmer, Nancye, 19 Lansdowne Parade, Oatley, 2223. 570,3039. 
 + 
 +---- 
 Sue Young and Steve Long are leaving to live at Sawtell on the North Coast. We wish them all the best in their new life - and keep walking! Sue Young and Steve Long are leaving to live at Sawtell on the North Coast. We wish them all the best in their new life - and keep walking!
-' + 
-c.)2+---- 
 + 
 +===== Social Programme. ===== 
 by Bill Holland. by Bill Holland.
-1).0nJt forget the ,F,a.V.P.hemena of June (Wednesday + 
-26th.T: bring along your 'special. winter treats the ClubzwilIsuppiY +Don't forget the mid-Winter Feast at the end of June (Wednesday 26th), bring along your special winter treats - the Club will supplY wine and juices. 
-wine. p41:4 juices'. + 
-.  +July offers an interesting set of social events to fill a five week month. First of all (Wednesday 10th) Roger Browne will host a "Quiz and Games". This was great fun last year. 
-July bffers am 'int-ere-sting-set of sdcidl events to fill a-five week month, First of all (Wednesday 10th) Roger Browne will host a "Quiz and Games". This was great fun last ,year. + 
-Then there is the two night series "Walking, Yesterday and Today" nights of reminiscing for the older members shared with more recent experiences. Photos, wall displays, books/magazines, equipment and +Then there is the two night series "Walking, Yesterday and Today" nights of reminiscing for the older members shared with more recent experiences. Photos, wall displays, books/magazines, equipment and slides are welcome. Please note that the 17th July is for the years prior to 1965 and 24th July for 1965 - 1985. 
-SLIDES are welcome. Please note that the 17th July is for the years prior to 1965 and 24th July for 1965 --1985. + 
-Later in the month, Wednesday 31st July, Ainsley Morris and Hans Stichter-will -combine to present an instructional "Bush First Aid Workshop'. +Later in the month, Wednesday 31st July, Ainsley Morris and Hans Stichter will combine to present an instructional "Bush First Aid Workshop". 
-The-DINNER before meeting on the 17th will be at Cheezies Carvery, 116 Willoughby Road, Crow's Nest. Recent dinners have attracted + 
-increasing numbers. Try to arrive at -6.30 pm and BYO. +The dinner before meeting on the 17th will be at Cheezies Carvery, 116 Willoughby Road, Crow's Nest. Recent dinners have attracted increasing numbers. Try to arrive at 6.30 pm and BYO. 
-Here is + 
-JUly 3 July 10 July 17 July 24 JUly 31 +Here is the programme. 
-the programme. + 
-Committee Meeting +|July 3|Committee Meeting| 
-Quiz and Games Night +|July 10|Quiz and Games Night| 
-Walking, Today and Yesterday (1927-1986) Walking, Today and Yesterday (1965-1985) Bush First Aid Workshop +|July 17*|Walking, Today and Yesterday (1927-1986)| 
-*-, Dinner at Cheezies 6.30 pm. +|July 24|Walking, Today and Yesterday (1965-1985)| 
-* * * * * * * * * * +|July 31|Bush First Aid Workshop| 
-THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY has a request to All Wilderness Photographers in S.B.W. for colour slides of top quality to be duplicated at its expense +   
-for inclusion in an audio-visual. Its purpose is to promote the idea of +* Dinner at Cheezies 6.30 pm. 
-wilderness by touring N.S.W. For details contact Guy Chester at The Wilderness Society, 362 Pitt Street; phone 267 7929, 267 7525. + 
-*********** +---- 
-AT THE COMMITTEE MEETING - Wayne Steele reported on the transfer of TRUSTEES of "Coolana" and will report to the JUne General Meeting. + 
-NEW MEMBERS SECRETARY Mike Reynolds requests a member to be available to assist when he is on holiday or in a Committee Meeting. Mike says the job is easy - just sit at the door, talk to Prospectives, and help them with applications and payments. +__The Wilderness Society__ has a request to All Wilderness Photographers in S.B.W. for __colour slides__ of top quality to be duplicated at its expense for inclusion in an audio-visual. Its purpose is to promote the idea of wilderness by touring N.S.W. For details contact Guy Chester at The Wilderness Society, 362 Pitt Street; phone 267 7929, 267 7525. 
-***it-3E*** + 
-NOTE FROM KATH BROWN. Many members think that the Walks Programme +---- 
-as well as the magazine is typed by Kath Brown. This is not so. + 
-CHRISTA YOUNGER types the Walks and Social Programme on stencils using a manual typewriter and it is reproduced on the Club's duplicator, not the off-set printer. +__At the Committee Meeting__ - Wayne Steele reported on the transfer of Trustees of "Coolana" and will report to the June General Meeting. 
-THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER Page 20a. + 
-AUSTRALIAN CONSERVATION FOUNDATION'S NEW CONSERVATION CLASSIC +---- 
-"DAINTREE - WHERE THE RAINFOREST MEETS THE REEF" $24.95 plus $4.00. postage and packing. + 
-Conservationists and professional and amateur photographers have been quick to acclaim the new "Daintree" book, published by the Australian Conservation +__New Members Secretary__ Mike Reynolds requests a member to be available to assist when he is on holiday or in a Committee Meeting. Mike says the job is easy - just sit at the door, talk to Prospectives, and help them with applications and payments. 
-Foundation, as a pictorial and wildlife classic. They believe it is an outstanding contribution to the fight for one of our last great rainforests. + 
-"Daintree" - a 256-page treasury of colour, measuring 21cmx30cms and +---- 
-printed on high quality gloss paper, shines with over 160 colour photographs, many in full and double page size and will grace your coffee table or bookshelf. + 
-The Australian Conservation Foundation has joined with top Australian publisher +__Note from Kath Brown__. Many members think that the Walks Programme as well as the magazine is typed by Kath Brown. This is not so. 
-Kevin Weldon to produce "Daintree" to support the national conservation campaign to save this magnificient Australian and world heritage area. + 
-This conservation classic with its stunning photography by three of Australia's leading photographers Leo Meier and Dawn & Clifford Frith and its accorpanying text by Whitley award-winning nature writer Rupert Russell, will leave no doubt in the mind of the reader as to the importance of the Daintree region and of the urgent need to save it.+Christa Younger types the Walks and Social Programme on stencils using a manual typewriter and it is reproduced on the Club's duplicator, not the off-set printer. 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +=== Australian Conservation Foundation New Conservation Classic. === 
 + 
 +"Daintree - where the rainforest meets the reef" 
 + 
 +$24.95 plus $4.00. postage and packing. 
 + 
 +Conservationists and professional and amateur photographers have been quick to acclaim the new "Daintree" book, published by the Australian Conservation Foundation, as a pictorial and wildlife classic. They believe it is an outstanding contribution to the fight for one of our last great rainforests. 
 + 
 +"Daintree" - a 256-page treasury of colour, measuring 21cm x 30cms and printed on high quality gloss paper, shines with over 160 colour photographs, many in full and double page size and will grace your coffee table or bookshelf. 
 + 
 +The Australian Conservation Foundation has joined with top Australian publisher Kevin Weldon to produce "Daintree" to support the national conservation campaign to save this magnificent Australian and world heritage area. 
 + 
 +This conservation classic with its stunning photography by three of Australia's leading photographers Leo Meier and Dawn & Clifford Frith and its accompanying text by Whitley award-winning nature writer Rupert Russell, will leave no doubt in the mind of the reader as to the importance of the Daintree region and of the urgent need to save it. 
 Members of conservation and environment groups around Australia can order direct from the Australian Conservation Foundation sales department on the coupon below. Members of conservation and environment groups around Australia can order direct from the Australian Conservation Foundation sales department on the coupon below.
-TO SECURE YOUR COPY, PLEASE COMPLETE THE ORDER FORM BELOW AND POST TODAY  
-TO: Australian Conservation Foundation, 672B Glenferrie Road, 
-HAWTHORN, VIC, 3122. Tel: (03) 819-2888 
-I wish to order 
-copies of "Daintree" at $24.95 plus $4.00. postage and packing. 
-Total enclosed 
-Name: Title Initials Surname 
-Address: Street 
-Suburb/Town 
-State Postcode 
-DAINTREE 
-256 pp. 21 cm x 30cm 
-Hardcover 
-Recommended retail 
-price $24.95. 
-The Australian Conservation Foundation's proceeds from sales of the book 
-will be recycled back into conservation 
  
 +To secure your copy please complete the order form below and post today.
 +
 +----
 +
 +To: Australian Conservation Foundation,\\
 +672B Glenferrie Road,\\
 +Hawthorn, VIC, 3122.\\
 +Tel: (03) 819-2888.
 +
 +I wish to order .... copies of "Daintree" at $24.95 plus $4.00. postage and packing.
 +
 +Total enclosed ....
 +
 +Name: Title .... Initials ....\\
 +Surname ....\\
 +Address: Street ....\\
 +Suburb/Town ....\\
 +State .... Postcode ....
 +
 +__Daintree__. 256 pp. 21 cm x 30cm. Hardcover. Recommended retail price $24.95.
 +
 +The Australian Conservation Foundation's proceeds from sales of the book will be recycled back into conservation.
 +
 +----
198506.1551228580.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/02/27 11:49 by tyreless
Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki