CANBERRA BUSHWALKING CLUB INC. L!] L( NEWSLE I I ER po. Box mo. Canberra city, ACT. 2601. REGISTERED FOR POSTING AS A PERIODICAL CATEGORY B SOc

VOL 16 OCTOBER 1980 No 10

EDITOR Frank Rigby, 77 Creswel I Street Campbel ACT 2601 Phone £191198 (H)

USEFUL CLUB CONTACTS PRESIDENT Rod Peters .512580(H) 482863 (w) WALKS SECRETARY Ann flibbs-Jordon 1 80066(W) MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY Lydia Rojicek 951529(H)

CLUB DIARY

Wed 15 Oct GENERAL Meeting CSIRO Landuse Research Building, Black Mountain 7.45 pm followed by "Bushwalking in the McDonnell Ranges' ' Tues 21 Oct "JOG-IN BREAKFAST BARBECUE Cotter Road pine forest Wed 22 Oct WALKS PLANNING EVENING 81 Bonython Street Downer (See Ann's Antics)

Sun 26 Oct ENVIRONMENT WALK AND FAIR Tues 28 Oct COMtITTEE MEETING It Leneham Street fliralano 8 pm Wed 29 Oct IT CLOSING DATE (all contributions to Edi tor) Wed 5 Nov BUSH SONS EVENING 9 Moss Street Cook 8 pm Tues 11 Nov IT COLLATION 56 Walker Crescent Narrabundah 8 pm Thurs 20 Nov BUSH DANCE-THE BIG SOCIAL EVENT*

* see description in this issue Page 2 OCTOBER 1980

EDI2ORIAL

A new broom is trying to keep clean!

In the September IT the previous Editors referred to the "ebb and ebb" of IT; this is indeed a sad state of affairs given the vast collective store of adventures, enthusiasm, intelligence and education emanating from the member- ship of this club.

Ideally IT should be informative, stimulating and entertaining. To be so, the contributions MUST come from a wide cross-section of the membership , not just from office-bearers or a handful of willing workhorses. So when YOU go bushwalking ski touring or take part in Club socialising etc., THINK ABOUT IT and about how your fellow-members would like to hear about your experiences and impressions. You may be surprised at just how curious human beings can be?

And please remember, we are bushwalking, not fcvnous authors—outs tcmding literary talent is NOT essential although naturally, the more interesting you can make your writings the more they will be appreciated by your readers. A few specifics. I Both serious and hwnourous (and of course, inbetween) contributions are required for balance.

2 You don't have to describe, for exanple, a whole walking trip, sometimes just one highlight picked out and expanded upon can be more interesting.

3 Letters to the Editor on matters of Club interest are always welcome—but sign them fully please.

4 Pen-names for non-controversial articles can be used if desired, (but knowing who wrote the article always adds to its value).

5 Material for a new series called "One More Month" witl be snapped up gratefully: odd incidents, snippets of harmless gossip, almost any item of interest to bushwalkers, ski-tourers and conservationists and preferably in writing. The editor will lick them into shape if necessary.

5 Is there a cartoonist in the Club? 7 The Editor does reserve the right not to publish a contribution, but this will be exercised with discretion and good reasons will be given.

IT is your newsletter.. For a better IT, how about writing IT as well as reading IT? OCTOBER 1980 Page •3 YOUR COMMITTEE FOR 1980-1981

The following committee members were elected at the A.C.M. held September 17.

PRES I DENT Rod Peters Vice - PRESIDENT/TREASURER Alison Currie CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY Doug Wright MINUTES SECRETARY Pat Miethke WALKS SECRETARY Ann Gibbs-Jordon SOCIAL SECRETARY Lyndali Langman MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY Lydia Rojicek CONSERVATION OFFICER Henry Burmester EDITOR Frank Rigby COMMITTEE MEMBER John Ashman PUBL I SHER Sue Vidler

NON-ELECTED OFFICE BEARERS

The following were appointed by Committee at the Committee meeting held September. 24, 1980. Committee's thanks go to these volunteers:

CLUB CONTACT FOR REPORTING SAFE RETURN OF TRIPS Len Medaris * EQUIPMENT HIRE OFFICER Rod Peters LIBRARIAN Al ison Street* PUBLIC OFFICER Lorraine Tomlins* AUDITOR John Hogan ARCHIVIST Thea Exley CLUB STATISTICIAN Heino Lepp *If willing to serve again

FROM YOUR COMMITTEE A couple of items of general interest:

We will continue to use the off-set printing method for future issues of IT as the quality is excellent and the cost very reasonable.

2 An up-to-date version of the Constitution is to be prepared by Alan Vidler and will be published in IT. In future, new members will receive a copy of the constitution with their first IT. NB All members are reminded that they are welcome to committee meetings, attending either as observers or contributors, or both. The only thing you won't have is a vote, although you probably wouldn't miss that privilege at all.

and of course there's ....

SUBSCRIPTIONS Annual membership subscriptions for 1980-81 are now due. If you have not already paid up, please do so promptly because the Club's expenditure never really stops at any time and there's nothing worse than an empty kitty.

At the A.C.M. the follàwing membership fees for 1980-81 were determined: ORDINARY MEMBERSHIP $10 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $15 FULL-TIME UNDERCRAD STUDENTS/UNEMPLOYED $ 4

A membership form is included at the end of this issue. 2

RUSHOANCE AND- DINNER to be held at the Showground Hall in Hall

Music by SLACK STUMP SAND

I TMURSDAY NOVEMOER 20 Come and partake in a bush dinner of chicken bread, salads and fruit from 7pm and dancing from 8pm

B.Y.O.G, fruit juice, cup, plate and fingers

Tickets cost $8 each and are available from 7

H Doug Wright 814418 (') Alan Vidler 545373 (ii) Alison Ann Gibbs-Jordai 480066(w)

Tuckels have to be purchased by Friday November 14 OCTOBER 1980 P age 5

PRESIDENT'S REPORT for the year 1979 - 1980

In presenting this overview of the Club's activities over the past year, I would like to stress that the operation of the Club has been a team effort. I'd like to thank each member of the outgoing committe for their efforts, and also Ann Bayliss and Lydia Rojicek for standing in on the committee for several months.

The only change in the committee during the year was caused by the resignation of Tony Herit, the Publisher, due to a broken leg. He was replaced by Dave Sutton.

The Clubs activities program, as usual, offered day and weekend walks each weekend. A number of visits were made to the Northern Blue Mountains area, previously little visited. Day walks were concentrated in the southern ACT, while ski tours dominated the winter program. We must thank all walks leaders for their contributions to the program.

Social events of the year were the annual dinner at the Hellenic Club, a Christmas party at Lake Glnninderra and a surprise 70th birthday party for Fred George.

Conservation issues continued to be of major concern. Activity centred on South West Tasmania and the Kosciusko National Park, with the Club making major submissions on those ateas. Henry Burmester Was appointed as a Federation and CBC representative on the Deaua-Wadbilliga National Parks Advisory Committee. Another major issue was the management of the Gudgenby Nature Reserve.

There were no S&R callouts during the year. The Club became affiliated with the ACT Emergency Services.

I would also like to thank Bob Story for opening up the meeting room for us each month, and John Hogan for agreeing to be our auditor for another year.

Penny Le Couteur

September 1980

NOTICE OF MOTION FOR OCTOBER GENERAL MEETING

That CBC donate $ 50 to the Native Forests Action Council )ACT) towards purchase of a copy of the film 'Let Trees Live'.

Mover Henry Burmester

POSITION VACANT

Typist required to type the November IT during the period Oct 31 to Nov 5. (No stencil cutting nOw, just type on ordinary paper.) Since no:wages are paid , a seftse of dedication to the Club appears to be a desirable qualification. Please apply to the Editor.

FOR SALE 2 Pairs walking boots size 6 1 pair Blundstones, 1 pair Rossi Purchase price by negotiation Phone Karel Seewen 49 8168 OCTOBER 1980 Page 6 ONE MORE MONTH ..

Anatomy of an election: There was intense lobbying in the Clubroom. Only minutes before the A.G.M. there were still no nominations on the board for the all- important post of President. NOONE, but NO-ONE, seemed interested. But when nominations were called from the floor, there was one, then two, then • three, and finally, no fewer than four. This puzzle isstrictly. for the psychologists.

The briefest "policy speech" of the presidential candidates must surely have been that of Stephen Gisz when he announced with an air of finality "you all know me". Perhaps this would qualify as the quote of the month

From the Committee meeting: during a discussion on printed T-s.hirts, one female member of the committee who must remain anatonomous however, was heard to say, ''You can't expect all of us to fit into the one size of T-shirt''.

While many members have been recreating in the frigid Snowy Mts. during the winter, a surprising number of others escaped to the sunny warmth (sometimes heat) of Central . Penny Le Couteur, Charlie Leedman, Bob Harrison and Andrew Thompson with two Sydney friends (as one party) and Frank Rigby, Meg McKone, Meg Boyd and John Ashman (In another party) have all take their rucksacks to the Western McDonnell Ranges. Let's hope this is not the last of the good seasons, a few locals in Alice Springs are predicting the onset of another great drought.

CONSERVATION NOTES

Kosciusko At the Conservation meeting there was general agreement that the Planning Statement on fire management was generally satisfactory as far as it went. The Kosciusko Sub-Region study prepared for the NSW Planning and Environment Commission was regarded as Ill-conceived. The methodology used was seriously questioned. The four options were not regarded as approriate for serious comment. The assumption on which they were devised gave undue concentration to skiing interests. They were not therefore regarded as a satisfactory basis on which to take planning decisions concerning the manage- ment of the Park as a whole.

Rainforest This continues to be a very live issue in NSW. The Native Forests Action Council placed an advertisement in the 5MM on 5 August. This lead to a counter advertisement from the forestry Industry. Now they are looking for money to purchase a film for the ACT Environment Centre on Tera iia Creek (see noticeof motion on previous page). For further informatipn on what is happening and how you can help, contact Virginia Milson on 73 1825 (H)

Deua- Wadbilliga Various proposals on track closure, etc. have been submitted to NPWS by off-road vehicle groups, and conservation interests. Plans of Management are still some time off.

Environment Walk see details below.

Henry Burmester OCTOBER 1980 Page 7

ENVIRONMENT WALK AND FAIR Sunday 26 October

This is a publicity and fund-raising occasion for the Environment Centre and its member organisations. Sponsorship cards for the walk are available from Linda Groom. The Environment Centre provides a range of very useful services to local organisations like ours, eg. printing facilities, meeting rooms and information services. It is well worth supporting.

A stall may be organised by the C.B.C. If you could help with this, please contact Henry Burmester 511887 (H) or 619111 (t.i)

Organisations intending to have a stall at the fair, (in Commonwealth Gardens) have been asked by the Environment Centre to contribute one person to help organise the walk and fair. Our volunteer is Linda Groom, who has been put in charge of organising all the childrens' activities. (Apparently experience with bushwalkers is considered good training for thisl)She has sent the following plea for help:

H E L P 1

I need the things on the following list. I might be able to return some of the things, eg. tentpegs, but I can't guarantee it. Feathers (native Australian) ,5-10 large gumnuts, 1 small boomerang, I piece of chipboard approx. 8ftx3ft, lots of cardboard sheets, both plain and corrugated, lots of garden stakes, acrylic paints, thick texta colours, masking tape, 300 small safety pins, 2or 3 small rubber stamps showing Australian native plants or animals, stamp pads, 2 trestles, tentpegs of all sizes, rope and string strong glue, brightly coloured paper spot-labels, 2 heavy-duty staplers and staples, (staplers will be replaced or returned) ,icecrecvn container bottoms, large plastic fruit juice bottles, cardboard rolls from inside gladwrap and alfoil, white plastic trays (that vegies, etc come on in supermarkets), large pieces of cloth-particularly enough velvè.t to make a cloak, bits of present- wrapping and hair-ribbon, carpet scraps, margarine containers, fringes to decorate scarves, a black eye-patch, 1 gold crown (need not be quite 20 carat) gypsy style gold rings for ears, 1 large trunk, and vans, utilities, etc, to shift all this stuff! Wonder what it 's all for? Come along to a working bee at S Shortland Crescent Ainslie on Sunday 12 Oct - anytime from 9 am (groan) to 5 pm. We'll be painting things, sticking and stapling lots of strange things to each other, making bits of costume and cardboard badges and generally having as much fun as the kids will when they use the finished product. Afternoon tea will be served about 4 for the stayers. Kids welcome.

ON THE DAY We'll need people to help put up displays, set out the hopping gave, etc, on the morning of the 26th. People also needed to take shifts on the orienteering- style treasure hiatt between 12 and 5 in the afternoon. Many thanks to Neil Donoghoe, Cynthia Breheny, Charlie Leedmcm,Pieter Arriens, Ann Bayliss, and Peter Conroy who have already contributed help and ideas. IF YOU CAN HELP PLEASE RING ME 47 4937 (H) LindaGroom

PS Also 30 to 40 flat stones, roughly 2" round, suitabie for hopscotch tors. OCTOBER 1980 SOCIAL NOTES

Tuesday 21 october JOG -IN BREAKFAST BARBECUE

Meet at front gate of Cotter Road pine forest at 6.30 am and go for a jog-around, arriving at the picnic site on the Molonglo at approx. 7 am where a blazing fire and boiling billy will welcome you. Warm clothes can be left in my car at the gate and driven down to meet you at the fire, as can your snags, etc, for breakfast. I will supply tea, sugar, milk and orange juice.

[t'ccmbene Drive Lyndall 1'

C 0 I

trk cnceJ 0c U ------/ 1 -S . 2 0

Drive

NEXT MEETING 15 October

"BUSHWALKING IN THE MACDONNELL RANGES"

Various Club members who have walked in this area will show slides and describe the routes they followed. If you have any queries as to how to organise a trip to this type of area, what sort of food to take, etc. come along and ask. Also if you have walked in this area please come along, share your experiences and your slides.

(N.B. Please bring your best 20 slides.)

Advance Notice Save up your unwanted bits and pieces and your cash! After the November General Meeting there will be an AUCTION. Bargains cialore! Lyndall Langman 88 2157 (H) 49 4119 (cv) OCTOBER 1980 Page 9

-

!:'ANBERRA INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE ASSOCIATION INC.

W E E K E N D .WORKSHQP —.BIJNDANOON

' CD \' Friday evening 14 November, to Sunday 16 November ACCOMMODATION AT THE KNOLL GUESTHOUSE, Bundanoon 14 liner is provded, pius meals with the exception of the evening meal on Friday and Sunday; various activities are provided for at the guesthouse like tennis, vool, table tennis, and there is horse riding and :ucling available in the village if you feel like wrecking a completeli, diffe'ent set of muscles.')

DANCE WORKSHOPS

Teaching - Wal van Heeckeren Sessions - Saturday morning and afternoon, Sunday morning at the Bundanoon Memorial Hall (refreshments included)

General Dancing /party on Friday night and Saturday night

COST $ 40 includes all the above

NUMBERS WILL BE LIMITED, so please book early. We have set a closing date of Wednesday 5 November for our booking time.

HOW TO BOOK Contact the CIFDA persons on 485007 (evenings) Margaret, Dick, Glen.

Send Cheque payable to CANBERRA INTERNATIONAL FOLK.DANCE ASS0CIATION/ please, preferably at time of booking, or as soon as possible therej after. Address: Margaret Roseby 17 Hobbs St O'Connor ACT 2601

CHANGES OF ADDRESS R. W. Archer P.O. Box 2754 Bangkok, Thailand Barbara Graham 4 Valiance Place Cook ACT 2614 Andrew Thompson 7 Cowell Street Gladesville NSW 2111 Carol and Lyle Burgess 2 Northcote Road Eden Hills SA OCTOBER 1980 Paqe 10

The Library New aquisitions "Beyond the Cotter", Mortlock A.J. and Hueneke K. "The Value of National Parks" Australian Conservation Foundation National Parks of NSW" Mullins B., Martin H. and Baglin D. Kakadu National Park Plan of Management Kosciusko National Park - A Report by the Minister for Planning and the Environment '80 Journal of the Melbourne University Mountaineering Club Mountaineering 1 1

Alison Street

ANN's ANTICS For those who can't get organised--a spare trip list will be left in Paddy's in case you want to rush in and put a trip down for the following weekend!

Limits In future', limits will not include the leader, as this makes it easier for him to sort out his trip. Thus, if you want 4 bodies on your trip, you take 3 from the list. Walks Planning A cider, beer and peanuts evening--you bring the beer and cider, the Walks Secretary will supply the peanuts. Walks to evolve. This event to be held at the Cibbs-Jordon residence from 8 pm on Wednesday October 22.

Ann Gibbs-Jordon

TRIP REPORT - Ski Tour Finns River 5-6 September

We walked for a while up Disappointment Spur, then sometimes uncomfortably on ice to the top of the range. The descent to Finns River was handled in various ways--the first down had an hour longer for lunch than the fifth and last-- it was arboreal arrest country.

Camp was pitched at about 1 pm, on a spot enablinci one tent to be on snow and the other and the fire to be on grass. The afternoon side trip degenerated to a sleep for one and a play around on a nearby slope for the others. The camp- fire was surrounded early and long.

Next day we skiied up to Tin Hut, chatted to a group who seemed to have taken up residence there, and then climbed up the Kerries , where one could look down and see about six parties herding for Tin from a vaniety of directions

Despite an occasionally threatening sky, we made it along the Kerries and down Disappointment Spur with varying degrees of trauma. The trip was finalised. very pleasantly with tea and toast at Wendy's house i.n Cooma.

Alan Vidler

WALKS PREVIEWS Rendezvous Lookout - Sunday 19 Oct A late start (9.30 Meeting) as most people will have had a late night watching election results. Rendezvous Lookout (grid reference 749 508) olves good views of Mt Herlt, Mt Mavis and Rendezvous Creek.

Jeff Bennetts OCTOBER 1980 Pace 11

Previews continued

BICYCLE TRIP - Sunday 19 October LIE ACT. Tharwa

I think it's time to brush the winter cobwebs off my bicycle. So why not join me on a L/E trip to Cuppacumbalong. Meet at my place at 8.30 am and set off on sealed roads through gently undulating country. Lunch at Cuppacumbalong and afternoon tea on the lawns of lovely Lanyon.

Lydia Rojicek

Wyanbene-- Canoolie 25-26 October The walk will start near the caves. We will drop off Minuma Range into Curmulee Creek following it to the Deua River. Walking upstream through clearings, river gums and casurinas to the Rankins' abandoned farm "Canoolie". We will pass many swimming holes in the Deua, and will see kangaroos, wallabies, snakes and lyrebirds. Return by a different route. Phone bookings will be accepted.

Neil Donoqhue 97 3111 (w) 95 9135 (H)

Walks from Yaouk 1-2 November We.will camp by the cars near the start of the Lone Pine trail. Real Watership Downs country. One day will be a leg stretch up Scabby or MurraylMorgan. The other will be a stroll up the Murrumbidgee to Peden's Hut and the Gulf. Suitable for those who normally like day walks. Margaret Roseby

PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS

Jane Ambrose 47 Couvrer Street Garran 2605 Catherine Blunt 9 Rogers Street Easer 2615 David Gregan 222 Dryandra Street O'Connor 2601 Stephen John Crouch 108 Dexter Street Cook 2614 Alan Jordon 26 Hopetown Circuit Deakin 260C Matthew Edwin King 27 Simpson Street Watson 2602 Rod Streeter 89 Flinders Way Red Hill 2603

THE ANATOMY OF BECOMING A MEMBER OF C.B.C. The interested person does at least one qualifying walk, then applies for prospective membership on the standard form. prospective members then become full members after the expiry of one month unless there are any objections. Lydia OCTOBER ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Page 12 I DATE TRIP GRADE LEADER MAP

Sat 11 NURSERY SWAMP (children over SIE Ann Bayliss ACT 1:100 000 8 welcome-with parent

* 11, Bangor, Hoddle, Houghton, Elliot M/R Alan Vidler CMW Budawans 12 Sturgess, Hidden Valley, Quiltys 54 53 73 (H)

11,12 Ski Touring. Day trips from M/M Brian Palm Kosciusko Charlottes Pass 1:100 000

Wed 15 GENERAL MEETING, LANDUSE RESEARCH BUILDING CSIRO BLACK MOUNTAIN 7.45 pm

18, 19 Folly Point, Crevasse Canyon MIR Linda Groom CMW Budawangs 47 4937 (H) *Sunday Rendezvous Lookout SIM Jeff Bennetts ACT 19 31 5899 (W) 89 7039 (H) ' 19 Bycle Trip to Cuppacumbalong LIE Lydia Rojicek ACT 951529 (H)

Tues Jog-In, Breakfast Barbecue see Social Notes 21 Wed Walks Planning meeting 81 Bonython Street Downer 8 pm 22 Sun ENVIRONMENT WALK AND FAIR described in this issue 26 Sun* Picnic at Cotter Flats, Limit 15 LIE Bryan Sullivan ACT 26 864327(H) 476044(W)

(24), Western Distributor, Stony Creek, MIM+ Joan Rigby Corang 25-26 Bimberamala River, Western Dis& 49 1198(H) 1:50 000

*25, Wyanbene Caves, Deua River MIM Neil Donohue Araluen 26 95 9135 1:100 000 973111 (w)

Tues COMMITTEE MEETING 4 LenehamStreet Giralanq 8pm

Wed IT Closing With the Editor 77 Creswell Street Campbell

* See Preview in either September IT or October IT WALKS SECRETARY Ann Gibbs-Jordon 48 0066 (W)

TRANSPORT COSTS 12.5 cents per km per passenger for each car. Total cost is divided equally among all participants. EQUIPMENT FOR CLUB WALKS Can be hired from Rod Peters 51 2580(H) 48 2863 (W) BOOKINGS DO NOT TELEPHONE PADDY'S TO BOOK Information about the walks can be obtained from either the leader of the trip or the Walks Secretary. Phone bookings are acceptable only where the leader has so indicated. NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Page 13

DATE TRIP GRADE LEADER MAP NOV 1 ,2 Base Camp at Yaouk HIM Margaret Roseby Tantangara 48 5007 (H) 1: 100 000 1,2 Green's Creek, LIR Alan Vidler Robinson's Creek 54 53 73 (H) Puen Buen 1:25 000

Sun 2 Mt Gudgenby M/M+ Tony Herit ACT 1: 100 000 49 4045 (w)

Wed 5 Bush Songs at 9 Moss St Cook 8 pm

8,9 Mt Kelly HIM Lyndall Langman ACT 88 2157 (H) j(7) Nooroo Buttress, MIRIW ConroylGroom 8,9 Nhalania Chasm 47 4937 (H)

Tues 11 IT COLLATION at 56 Walker Crescent Narrabundah 8 pm

15,16 Yadboro Flat, LIM Rod Peters Ulladulla Corarig Trig 51 2580 (H) 1:100 000 48 2863 (w)

WED 19 GENERAL MEETING, LANDUSE RESEARCH BUILDING CSIRO 7.45 pm

Thurs 20 BUSH DANCE (see advertisement this page)

22,23 Lady Northcote MIR Fred George Kosciusko Canyon 81 0385 (H) 1:100 000

22,23 Abseiling Trip Link Patterson 49 2426(H)

Sun 23 Deua Trig. HIM Neil Donohue Araluen 95 9135 (H) .973 111 (t.i)

29,30 Gallows Gully, Myall Creek, abseiling MIRIW Peter Conroy UlladullaI 47 4937 Mittagong 1:100 000

GRADING OF WALKS Distance Conditions Short (5) unr 12 km a dwj Easy (E) Firetrails, tracks, open forest or beach Medium (M) 12-20 km a day I . Medium (M) bush tracks, alpine Long (L) more than 20 km a day some scrub Rough (R) substantial scrub/ steep climbs/rock scrwnbling. Wet (W) compulsory swims, abseils OCTOBER Page 14

MEMBERSHIP /RENEWAL FORM

If you have not paid your subscription for 1980-81,.please pay the membership secretary personally, or send the form below to her.

Lydia Rojicek 56 Walker Crescent Narrabundah ACT 2604

The Membership Secretary Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc. I Please find enclosed my membership subscription for 1980 - 1981 as follows;

Ordinary ...... ($10) =

Family ...... ($ 15) =

Student/Unemployed ...... ($ 4) = I

Address (Block Letters)

NAME(S)

THIS ISSUE WAS TYPED BY: The typist of this issue is shy,- and retiring.

50 c REGISTERED FOR POSTING AS A PERIODICAL CATEGORY B Registered for posting as a periodical Cat.gory B.

POSTAG€ ir CANBERRA 0 PAID BUSH WALKING CANBE1RA an .j CLUB ACT. 26fl1 INC. AUST*AUA

I 020 REET VALLAI< FULLW000 ST WESTON ACT 2611

1