74 Kallista Rd.

QUEENSLAND Rochedale South

QLD 4123
BUSHWALKERS Email qldbwc@yahoo.com
CLUB Inc. Phone No (07) 3341 7509
www.geocities.com/qldbwc
Newsletter August 2006

Inside the Cave on Mt Maroon

Club News
2006 Pilgrimage
The 2006 Pilgrimage is almost here. It is an annual event
where bushwalkers from clubs in south east Queensland can
get together for a weekend of walks and socialising. They are
always a great event and a great tradition.
Full details of the Pilgrimage and how to get there are on the
back page. Be there or miss out on all the fun!
Purchase of Banner
QBW have purchased a vinyl banner 2 metres by 1 metre with
Queensland Bushwalkers Club Inc written in large letters.
Last year QBW only had a small cardboard sign at the
Pilgrimage to show members where we were camped. We
hope to see many members gathered round the QBW banner
this year.
QBW to Host 2007 Pilgrimage
QBW has accepted an invitation to host the 2007 Pilgrimage.
QBW was last involved in the year 2000 when it co-hosted the
Pilgrimage held at Mt Glorious with the Brisbane Catholic
Bushwalkers, Ipswich Bushwalkers and Logan and
Beaudesert Bushwalkers.
QBW will set up a sub-committee to oversee the preparation
and management of this event. QBW in a few years has
matured into the third largest bushwalking club in Queensland.
However QBW has its job cut out for it to match the
Pilgrimages that have been held in the last few years by
smaller clubs.
Coffee Night at Coffee Club, Bulimba 19 July 2006
Thirteen people attended on this chilly night at Bulimba. Warm
drinks, cakes and for some, a main meal, made this a warm
cosy meeting of friends with the conversation varying from
bushwalking to computers to travel.
Walks Planning Day 8 July 2006
Thirteen members came along for a BBQ on a beautiful sunny
day. They also came to help fill in some of those blanks on the
walks calendar. They were an enthusiastic group with many of
them willing to lead more than one walk.
This was followed by a short talk and slide show on what a
GPS was and what it could do. Then out to the backyard to
turn on the GPS’s for some practical experience.
I hope everyone enjoyed the day. Richard
Comings and Goings
Dave R has recently returned from doing the Overland Track
in Tasmania in winter.
John M is off to Mongolia soon. The trip will involve walking
and a two day camel ride.
Gail C is off to South America for a few weeks going to Brazil,
Bolivia and Ecuador. It will include a trip to the Galapagos.
Noelene and Neville M have recently returned from their 4WD
Kakadu trip.
Dave H is going to West Australia for nine weeks. He will be
doing the Bibbulmum Track and the Cape to Cape walk.
New Members
Damien Ansell Jill Belford
Will Ebertsohn Jill Gibson
Wayne Laird
As at 26/7/2006 we have 75 financial members.

Page 1 of 6
 General Information The Management Committee
Meeting Place President Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
Club Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at Vice President Helen McAllister 3844 8464
the East Brisbane State School, corner of Stanley Street and Secretary Lynn Nicol 3219 6228 (H)
Wellington Road, starting at 7:30pm. No meetings in January.
Treasurer Gary Woodward 3245 2695 (H)
There is parking within the school grounds off Wellington
Road. Consult a street directory, as there are a number of Outings Secretary David Haliczer 0432 901 030
one-way streets in the area. There is also parking in Membership Officer Lynne Cavanagh 3376 5053 (H)
Wellington Road.
Editor Richard Kolarski 3341 7509 (H)
Tea/Coffee and cake/biscuits are provided after the meeting. A
Social Secretary Barbara Makepeace 3245 2186 (H)
coin donation would be appreciated.
Training Officer Frank Garland 3341 5207 (H)
Membership
Before a visitor can go on a walk, he/she must be a Member Other Voluntary Positions
(Probationary or Ordinary) or be a member of an affiliated
club. Equipment Officer Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
Membership of QBW lasts till the end of the Club’s financial Supper Convenor Patricia Kolarski 3341 7509 (H)
year which is on the 30th of June each year. Federation Rep Richard Kolarski 3341 7509 (H)
Probationary Membership Federation Rep Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
A non-member automatically becomes a Probationary FMR Rep Frank Bowling 0419 715 719
Member on his/her first walk after signing the waiver form.
FMR Rep Position Available
There is no fee payable to become a Probationary Member.
However a Probationary Member must become an Ordinary Campsite Monitors
Member on his/her 2nd walk by filling out a membership form Ratatat Hut Barbara Makepeace
and paying the membership fee. Running Creek Falls Richard Kolarski
Ordinary Membership Throakban Kerry de Clauzel
A person may become an Ordinary Member by filling out a Mt Superbus Christine & Cliff Harrison
membership form and handing the form to a committee
member or walk leader and paying the membership fee. Spicers Peak Ann Kemp
An Ordinary Member has the right to vote at an AGM or be Mt May John Brunott
elected to a committee position. A Probationary Member has
neither of these rights.
Editors Pic
Members of Another Bushwalking Club
Members of another bushwalking club affiliated with the
Queensland Federation of Bushwalking Clubs or another State
Federation are covered by the same Insurance as QBW. It is
not necessary for them to become a member of our Club to go
on our walks.
Equipment for Use by Members
ITEM No Contact Ph No
Compasses 29 Dave Kenrick 3349 8238
EPIRBs 5 Frank Garland 3341 5207
GPS 4 Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
Mt Lindesay
UHF Radios 12 Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
The above photo was one of the winners in last years Photo
Abseil Gear Trevor Davern 0411 512 202 Competition.
Back Pack 1 Trevor Davern 0411 512 202
Emergency Lights 6 Richard Kolarski 3341 7509 Special Coming Events
First Aid Kits 3 Richard Kolarski 3341 7509
The Great Ocean Walk 6-13 December 2006
Topo Maps 34 Richard Kolarski 3341 7509
Opened for only a year now, the Great Ocean Walk starts at
Sunmap CD’s 1 Richard Kolarski 3341 7509 Apollo Bay in Victoria and finishes at the 12 Apostles.
This walk is eight days long and is a great summer walk in
Equipment for Sale Victoria. The walk includes the Otways and much of the
Shipwreck Coast as well as great camp sights and fairly easy
walking days.
Bivy Bags $3.00 each or 2 for $5.00
These bivy bags are 2 metres by 0.9 metres and are bright I am going to book for a group of four so let me know soon if
orange in colour. They can be used as a pack liner and can you want to be in it. David Haliczer
double as an emergency bivy bag.
Club Polo Shirts $20.00 each Nepal Himalaya Trek March/April 2007
L, M and S size left only I am organizing a small private 23 day trek to the Everest
Space Blankets $2.50 each. region March/April 2007. We will be walking to Gokyo, Kala
Light weight and take up no room at all. A must for all walkers! Pattar and Tengboche.
Ring Patricia Kolarski on 3341 7509 to purchaser any of the For further information contact Gail Cibilic. Ph: 55468 189
above. or e-mail gcibilic@hotmail.com

Page 2 of 6
 Insurance Report 2006 - 2007 Training Quiz
The Insurance Policies arranged by Bushwalking Australia Inc. This Month’s Questions:
provide Liability and Personal Accident cover for 192 Do you know:
bushwalking clubs Australia wide with a combined
membership of 21,643 members (22,084 -2005). 1) What are the symptoms of hypothermia?
Over the last year the insurance market has improved for 2) What is the treatment of hypothermia?
bushwalkers. Thus the renewed insurance policies now cost Previous Month’s Questions with the Answers:
less overall but provide more cover as compared to the
previous year. 1) When using a walkie-talkie what are some of the
procedures you should use to minimise talking over one
Overview another?
Public Liability Premiums have been reduced compared to last A walkie-talkie is a portable radio transceiver/receiver. Only
year. one walkie-talkie can receive and transmit at a time on the
Cover has also been extended to include caving provided a same channel. It has a push-to-talk switch that starts
qualified person leads the activity and that the Club has transmission. Here are some pointers to avoid one person
received a signed waiver or Acknowledgement of Risk from speaking over the other.
members participating in the activity. • Listen before transmitting, and do not cut into
In addition, the Claims Excess has been reduced from $2000 another’s communication.
to $1000 and the Errors and Omissions cover increased from • Depress the switch to talk, wait two seconds and then
$250,000 to $1,000,000. speak with your mouth about six centimetres from the
Personal Accident The premium has increased slightly transmitter microphone.
compared to last year. However the Insurer has agreed to
• Identify yourself, speak clearly and keep messages
amend the Age Limit to 85 years as compared to the previous
as short and accurate as possible.
80 years.
Renewal Premiums • End each transmission with either "Over" or "Out"
(but not both). "Over" means “I have finished my
The cost of the Insurance is as follows: transmission and expect a reply”. "Out" means “I
Liability $ 4.75 per member ($5.85 - 2005) have finished my transmission and do not expect a
reply”. (If you use both in the same sentence
Personal Accident $ 3.90 per member ($3.80 - 2005) confusion will reign!)
This is an overall reduction in insurance costs of $1.00 per
• Do not release the switch until one second after the
member for our Club which provides both Liability and
completion of transmission.
Personal Accident Insurance for members.
2) What is the phonetic alphabet used in radio
Claims Experience
communication?
Australia wide in the past two years there have been a number
The phonetic alphabet is used because telephone, radio and
of claims reported under the Personal Accident Policy as a
walkie-talkie communications have the habit of crackling over
result of falls, slips etc. In the year to 30 June 2005 there were
long distances, blotting out whole words or even sentences.
18 claims. A further 7 claims have been reported this year to
The normal alphabet cannot be used, because some letters,
24 April 2006.
for example P, B, C and D sound similar, and over long
There have been no claims reported under the Liability policy. distances are indistinguishable.
Summary of Policy Coverage effective from 30 June 2006 The NATO Phonetic Alphabet below is not the only phonetic
Liability Insurance alphabet in use, but it is the one used by the most people and
countries.
The list of activities covered include Bushwalking, Track/Hut
Construction and Maintenance, Caving, Canyoning, Liloing, A - Alpha J - Juliet S - Sierra 1 - One
Abseiling, Alpine Walking (summer & winter), Skiing, B - Bravo K - Kilo T - Tango 2 - Two
Canoeing, Kayaking, Boating, Rafting, Swimming, Cycling,
C - Charlie L - Lima U - Uniform 3 Three
Rock Scurrying and use of hand held ropes as part of a
Bushwalk, Rogaining, Orienteering, Leader Training and other D - Delta M - Mike V - Victor 4 - Four
related instructions where no fee is charged other than to E - Echo N - November W - Whisky 5 - Five
recoup expenses (Errors & Omissions), Voluntary Work for
various Charities and not for profit organizations. F - Foxtrot O - Oscar X - X-Ray 6 - Six
It is important to note that Liability cover for any club activities G - Golf P - Papa Y - Yankee 7 Seven
which include Abseiling, Snow Skiing and Caving are subject H - Hotel Q - Quebec Z - Zulu 8 - Eight
to the member club arranging for members participating in the
I - India R - Romeo 0 - Zero 9 – Nine
activity to sign a Waiver or Acknowledgement of Risk in
relation to that activity. These code words are used to spell out a word; for example,
arm becomes Alpha Romeo Mike, and south becomes Sierra
The activities which are not covered under the Liability Policy
Oscar Uniform Tango Hotel. All the letters sound different, so
include Rock Climbing, Mountaineering, Water Skiing, and
there is no confusion over long distances over what people are
Animal Riding.
saying.It is the internationally recognised way of
Personal Accident Insurance communicating at sea, air, and in emergency rescue
The Policy provides cover for members of Insured Clubs who situations.
sustain injury whilst engaged in an authorized activity of the This is Romeo India Charlie Hotel Alpha Romeo Delta signing
club or in direct travel to or from that activity. out!
Death & Permanent Total Disablement $50,000
Weekly Benefits due to Injury (Loss of Income) are subject to For Sale
80% of pre-injury earnings to a maximum of $500 per week-
Period of Benefit - 52 weeks. Rossi Boots Size 9 ½ $30
Age Limit - 85 years Very Good Condition
Phone Gil 3272 4366 or 0408 980 694

Page 3 of 6
 Past Walks
Mt Maroon 6 May 2006
This walk was led by myself after Patricia, the initial leader,
was unable to go due to other commitments. We met up at
Ken's place and as there were only five of us we all went in
the one car. It was a beautiful sunny day as we drove down to
Mt Maroon and parked the car nearby.
Instead of doing the "normal route" up Mt Maroon, it was
decided to try to get to the summit via the caves and then up a
ridge. This led to many surprises and a walk harder than
initially intentioned.
After a couple of false starts going up some small ridges, we
finally got to the base of the cliff line we wanted and contoured
to the right. We shortly found the caves and enjoyed morning
tea there with magnificent views to the north.
We continued on to the west and found a series of rock cairns.
We followed the rock cairns which were heading west and
they finally led us to a rock hop up a small cliff and then east.
Was this a new way up? Someone had gone to a lot of trouble
putting those rock cairns there and there was only one way to
find out where the cairns would lead.
We continued following the rock cairns along a cliff line and
ended up at a rope dangling down from the top plateau.
Someone had used this way either to ascend or descend Mt
Maroon probably after the "normal route" had been closed due
to a rock fall.
Further investigation showed that the track along the cliff line
continued on to a dead end and the only way up was via the
rope. Not knowing the history of the rope or how it was
attached, it was out of the question trying to get up the rope to
get to the top of Mt Maroon. We thus had lunch there.
On the way back we found the rock cairns followed a different
path down than the one we had ascended. This looked easier
and it turned out that way. They finally led us down to the
beginning of the "normal route".
There was one more discovery for us today. As we stood
around talking amongst some trees near the “normal route”,
we spotted a large koala in a tree nearby. We had a well-
earned afternoon tea in Rathdowney after our adventures.
Many thanks to Maria, Willy, Ken and Dave for their company.
Richard
Mt Glorious to Cedar Creek Flats 11 May 2006
This was an easy Thursday walk to explore a part of Brisbane
Forest Park that had never been done before by QBW.
Five of us met up at Maiala NP but before doing the walk we
needed to do a car shuttle and so we drove down to Cedar
Creek Flats picnic area and left a car down there.
Time For Lunch at Cedar Creek Flat
Driving back up the mountain, we parked the car at the start of
a fire trail and began the easy walk towards Northbrook
Mountain.
Page 4 of 6
Along the way we could see areas where beehives had been
kept and an old loading bay which had been used when tree
felling was still allowed.
We turned off the main fire trail and went up a small track
which took us up to the top on Northbrook Mountain. There
were a few interesting scrambles along cliff escarpments
before reaching the actual summit. There we had morning tea
while admiring the views out over Brisbane Forest Park.
We followed a small track down to rejoin the main fire trail but
ended up in a very deep gully. After a scout around we find a
way out and continued down to the fire trail. The last section
involved a steep scramble down from a high embankment and
this provided some extra gymnastics for us all.
Further along the fire trail we found the turnoff to Cedar Creek
Flats. This section was quite steep and slippery due to the
many small loose rocks. In addition motorbikes had churned
up the trail even more. Along the way we had glimpses of
views and finally spied our destination.
We reached the picnic area just in time for lunch. It was a
more comfortable area than we normally have for lunch as
there was a table, seats, shelter and toilets.
A drive back to pick up the other car and of course afternoon
tea in Samford. A fine leisurely day on a fine sunny day.
Richard
Spicer’s Peak Pre outing 18 May 2005
This pre-outing was quickly organised after a Thursday walk
was cancelled due to insufficient numbers. Dave had the idea
of going to Spicer’s Peak via a private lodge to the west of
Spicer’s Peak. After obtaining permission from the manager of
the property 4 people signed up to do this exploratory.
On the Way to Spicer’s Peak
We drove out from Brisbane and after crossing Cunningham’s
Gap turned left and followed some dirt roads to the property.
After unsuccessfully trying to find the caretaker we parked the
car near the start of the walk. However as we were putting on
our packs, the caretaker arrived and we discussed our plans
with him.
We set off along a ridgeline which initially led downhill along a
fence line. There were fine vistas towards Spicer’s Peak and
to the north and west. Finally we got to a saddle and began
the climb up to the western peak of Spicer’s. There was a faint
trail leading up but it disappeared near the summit. After
scrambling through bush we made it to the top of the ridgeline
and found a worn track which led to the eastern peak of
Spicer’s.
There were magnificent views along the way and we could see
Cunningham’s Gap to the north. Finally we made it to the
eastern peak and sat down for a well-earned rest and lunch. A
wedge tail eagle soared above us in the clear blue sky.
We returned the same way except for a slight hiccup when we
started heading down the wrong ridge from the western peak.
After reaching the cars we drove down to Aratula for afternoon
tea. Many thanks to Dave for organising this walk and for Ken
and Chris for their company. Richard
Bangalora 20 May 2005
Firstly the 4 other people who came on this underrated
mountain all had a fantastic experience on this walk. I have
only climbed this peak once before and then I did it with Frank
Bowling as an exploratory by starting at Teviot Gap, climbing
over Mt Bell and following the long ridge from Mt Bell to Mt
Bangalora - this all took 4 hours so it was a huge 13 hour day
involving torch light for us then. Not so this time - instead of
taking 4 hours it only took an hour and a half to get to the
base.
Bangalora
We parked the car on the way to Teviot Gap just beyond the
State Forest boundary after crossing Teviot Brook. From here
we climbed over a low ridge and followed a forestry road up a
creek valley and to a fence which was followed until the
foothills of Mt Bell were reached. We then climbed about 100m
and traversed north along the national park boundary until
Bangalora creek. The real fun started here.
Quickly we found the route up through the cliffs to the
razorback ridge and for two hours we cruised up this rocky
challenging arête until the main summit ridge was attained. On
one side of this ridge there is a massive vertical drop of up to
600m. The views were tremendous as the day was crystal
clear.
At the summit we had a good rest before descending to find
one of the gorges on the south side of the mountain. We had
lunch below a hanging garden of spear lilies and orchids on
vertical cliffs on either side of us. Continuing on, the gorge
suddenly became vertical and deep and the rope and harness
(all my own gear as the club gear was not available at the
time) I bought along became extremely useful. We had to
complete 3 pitches although the first one was done by
lowering ourselves on the rope.
The second pitch was a stunner - the actual drop was 20 m
but the anchor was a tree back around the corner. We had to
abseil through a large hole past an overhang and those of us
new to abseiling found this a tough but manageable ordeal.
The adrenalin was up.
After we were all down the rope refused to budge (was it the
knots used to tie two ropes together??) Using the technique of
a foot and a harness prussic to ascend the rope I climbed
back up to free the rope and then used a tree on the other side
of the gaping hole to abseil another way. This was more
dangerous to get through and was only attempted as the rope
was easily freed off the overhanging tree.
The third pitch was easier and by this stage everyone enjoyed
the abseil. There was at least something to push your legs
against on the way down. After this it was a brisk walk of about
90 minutes back to the car. The grade L88 was well justified
but the distance being shorter than my first attempt should
make this an M88.
This is positively one of the best walks in SEQ and I was
grateful to share it with a small rather than a large group. Keep
your eyes on the calendar for this one as I will lead it again
and again.
Thank you to my fellow adventurers. David
Page 5 of 6
Overseas Walks
Rakiura Track, Stewart Island T/W 11-13 March
2006
This three-day walk starts with a wet and rough ferry ride to
Half Moon Bay; rain and three metre seas made the crossing
memorable. Once on the island we had a four kilometre road
walk to the start of the track proper accompanied by cold
winds and frequent showers. First animal we saw was a feral
cat!
Lunch near the big anchor sculpture at the beginning of the
twelve km walk, then off we went along a good gravel track.
As it was close to high tide we had a couple of high detours
that introduced us to the first of the mud and a wobbly swing
bridge. We reached the first hut, Fort William, in time for
afternoon tea. Another feral, a deer, seemed to have made its
home in the bush behind the hut.
Fort William hut has a bunk room separate from the kitchen
area which made it more quiet for early-to-bed walkers, but the
heat from the fire didn’t penetrate to the sleeping area. It is
positioned just beyond the beach with views across the bay to
towards the start of the walk.
Rain continued during the night but the sky was a lovely blue
by morning. We had to retrace our steps a little to the turn-off
to North Arm hut twelve kms away. Almost immediately the
boardwalk started. At first it was downhill with steps of uneven
height and length (more than 1000 steps), making it difficult to
get any rhythm going.
Mud, Glorious Mud
The track then followed the path of an old railway for a while,
mostly boardwalk but with patches of mud. It then headed
uphill to the highest point (305 m) with more muddy sections.
We found a comfy bit of boardwalk for a morning tea spot
before sploshing through the longest mud section yet near the
top of the hill. A steel tower gave wide views and a place for
lunch. This is the halfway point for Day 2.
A flat section across the top of the hill had little boardwalk and
much mud. Once the track started to head downhill again the
boardwalk increased but it was again mainly uneven steps;
tough on the leg muscles. We arrived at the hut having been
on the go for five and a half hours: with stops this averaged
little more than 2 km per hour, thanks to the mud.
North Arm hut is set back from the beach. The bent-over trees
edging the beach are a good indication of the force of the wind
in the area but the hut is well sheltered.
Day 3 is another twelve kilometre walk out. There is a little up
and then down to Kaipipi Bay, still with more than 50%
boardwalk. Then the track follows an old cobbled road up over
another rise and then down to the end of the track where we
had lunch. It was then a 2 km road walk back to the ferry.
This time the Fourveaux Strait was as still as a millpond so we
ended our walk feeling much better than when we started,
except for my leg muscles aching from far too many steps.
Patricia
 Pilgrimage 2006 HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
BUNK $45.00
WHEN IS IT?
CAMPSITE (ADULT) $30.00
Friday 18 August to Sunday 20 August
(CHILD UNDER 13 YEARS) $15.00
WHERE IS IT?
Late booking fee of $5.00 per person for notifying of
Rocky Creek Scout Camp, Old Gympie Road, Landsborough
attendance after 5th August 2006.
HOW DO I GET THERE?
From Brisbane drive north on the Bruce Highway and take WHAT WILL I GET FOR MY MONEY?
either: Accommodation of your choice as booked
(1) Glasshouse House Mountains Road exit and travel along Soup and roll on Friday night
Glasshouse Mountains Road to the Landsborough / Maleny
turn-off; or Selection of morning, day and afternoon walks in the local
area
(2) Landsborough exit and drive to the Landsborough / Maleny
turn-off. Bush dance with “Bushland Boogie” and supper on Saturday
night
Hot breakfast on Sunday
Games and other activities over the weekend (children catered
for as well)
Great camaraderie and lots of fun (optional)

WHAT WALKS ARE TO BE HELD?

The walks for the Pilgrimage will come from the following list*:
Kondalilla to Baroon Pocket
Candle Mountain Circuit
Gheerulla
Landsborough to Deans Hill
Bulcock Beach to Currumundi
Landsborough to Mt Mellum and Dularcha Tunnel
Turn off into Landsborough, cross the railway line and follow
toward Maleny. At the next roundabout, turn left into Gympie Rosalie Falls Bellthorpe
Street South, and then drive for 1.5 km to Rocky Creek, Landsborough to Ewan Maddock Dam
followed by the Aboriginal Site and then the Rocky Creek
Baxter Falls
Scout Camp all on the left.
Peachester to Mt Beerwah
On arrival, please book in as per instructions with the
Registration Form. You will then be given further directions for Mt Coolum and Emu Mt.
your accommodation. Wamuran Trail
WHAT IS HAPPENING? Kenilworth Bluff
Friday 18th August 2006 Mapleton to Intake Weir and Kureelpa Falls
12.00noon Open for arrivals. Branch Creek Bellthorpe
7.00pm Walk registration open and supper. Beerburrum Township to Tunbubudla
Mt Allan
Saturday 19th August 2006
Mary Cairncross Park
7.00am Walk registration continues.
Chenrezig
7.00am – 9.00am Morning and day walks depart
Mt Beerwah base circuit
1.00pm – 2.00pm Afternoon walks depart
Trachyte Circuit and Mt Tibrogargan Circuit
3.00pm – 5.00pm Bush poet in attendance
*to date some walks are still to be checked out before being
7.00pm Bush Dance and supper approved as walks for the Pilgrimage.

Sunday 20th August 2006 A list of the walks and their descriptions will be displayed at
the walk registration area from 12.00 noon 18th August 2006.
7.00am Breakfast
8.00am Inter-club championships – boot WHAT ABOUT THE ACCOMMODATION?
throwing, tug-of-war The bunks are in two bunkhouses, each with their own kitchen
10.00am Morning tea and presentations, facilities. You will need to bring your own bedding for the
speeches, etc. bunks as only mattress supplied. The bunks will be filled in
Paroo Place first before Brolga Park.
All weekend There are designated car parks in the complex and all cars are
Tea and coffee, hot water available to be parked in one of these car parks once unloaded.
Orienteering course
WANT TO KNOW MORE?
Displays by various groups
Please visit the web-site at au.geocities.com/qldpilgrimage or
Other attractions
Email the Pilgrimage at qldpilgrimage@yahoo.com.au or
The Landsborough Historical Museum will be open. Times to
be confirmed. Phone Gavin Dale 32040660 or Andy Ryan 3204 7246.

Page 6 of 6