ED BANK REGISTER Cuit, Box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ED BANK REGISTER Cuit, Box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N REAL ESTATE FC UINT OB BILL under to- old whit* cottage, *va? eely repainted and d t, modern bath and kit Picket tenet i near Locust, ED BANK REGISTER cuit, box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31,1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO WIMB BOARD tlderly) country iomt. «•..< B. D.I, Farmlngdi Army To Exhibit The Jane Elkus Red Cross Rooms 1» TONS SYS STr Rumson Council Iwt year's. pyteaux Farms New Thunderjet ' To Be Reopened Firm Buys Ninety Lots} 0114l-M-8 tvenln; Discusses Vets' • Children's Home OAR—Price bet An Army P-Si Thunderjet, the Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, chairman ol ' Bed Bank (-2 newest and fastest Jet fighter, will the Red Bank branch of the county 3 ^4f Auction highlight th* air show to be given Housing Problem Sold Recently Red Cross chapter, announced to- In Knollwood Area PRIVATE PARTY v at the Monmouth county airport, day that the branch workrooms at able, reasonably Ofcevrplit, Plymouth» Route 34, Wall township, on Air John Grogan Says Four-Acre OakKurst i Broad street will reopen Tuesday from another1 prlv* Evans Pays $54,162 Force Day totnprrdw. The show morning. The rooms have been Eatontown 8-Q028-W will feature flights of. all types of Men Want Permanent ' Property Bought By closed the last fix weeks-to give Philip J. Bowers & Co. army planes and ground exhibits of volunteers a vacation. v , $3,000 Foi* Prize Bull radar, radio and electronic equip- Type Dwellings Morris J. Simon ' Mrs, Ford also reports that the To Direct Development cr. State kind of > ment. Flans are also under way for branch has received a Urge sew- Bid Bank l-098».« the participation of visiting Eng- ing and surgical dressing quota. public auc- The^ Rumson mayor and council The Jane Elkus Memorial Home WILL, THII OEMT lish Lincoln bombers in this coun- last Thursday night decided to at- Children's clothes will be made for The Fair Haven Corporation has concluded in Oakhurst, which was founded Just purchased approximately 99 accidentally hit and kl try on a good-will tour. tack the veterans' housing problem And. maintained for many years hy community needs and overseas Junior Skippers Sycamore avenue, July n' V~ farms of Eisner Awarded Shipment. Surgical dressings will lots In-FaIr~Haven-and Red Bank? nicnte with EE.. C. BeetjABoyteaUX in Watson laboratories, in co-opera- from' a new angle after hearing Judge and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of tion with the Coast Cities Coaches, John F. Grogan express his views be made for hospitals In Monmouth Plan Minstrels Most of the lots are situated in see? Bed Banllc «-0110«011.0 ' '.with tha an- Red Bank and New York has been tlon "A" Of Knollwood, near Rldfsf Uniform Contract will run buses from Cookman and county. 1 and the consensus of the mombers purchased By, Morris J. Simon of Rehearsals will start next week road and Cambridge avenue In Fail *' Emory avenues, Asbury Park, di- of the .Rumson Veterans' Organiza- Asbury Park. The home will still jWM, __ ? under direction of Chester 'A, A*y, Haven. A few of them are locate* I BUX AJ<D "SELL, antiqul the LaBoy- By SchoolJBoard rectly to the air show. The first bus tion on the subject.. Highlights of be used. as a fresh air camp for Sr., of Little Silver, for a minstrel on Harrison avenue,- Fair Haven, u»orti«ltj, aWoa, jl»M A fFleld«; the will leave Asbury Park atl p. m.,Mr. Grogan's' remarks were that under-privileged children in con-Boy Is Killed show to be presented Monday and and John street, Red Bank. Mrs. I* Richmond, 42 East V L,. f>i»L.»._ and as often as necessary there- the veterans' prefer: a permanent nection with. the Beth Rev Kan Tuesday nights, September 1 and Freehold. FhDn. Fr.shoia f hy Clarence after. Connecting buses from Long Foundation of Brooklyn; Philip J. Bowers and Company/ Local Company Will type of home to temporary hous- 2, by the junior skippers at the sponsors of the garden apartment — —— race, horses. Branch, Red'Bank and surrounding ing; that they favor location at, the Accidentally In you any D next month The'.property conveyed to the Monmouth Boat clubhouse. project in Red Bank known ttf> bart, IM Supply Costumes , territories will run at frequent In- houses on borough-owned property new- owner Included four and one The first performance given by ry nm, A bid Shrewsbury Manor, have been ap- farm" was tervals, on Forrest avenue to lots in West half acres of landscaped grounds Mock Hold-Up the same group two years ago at-pointed development directors and, of the sale For School Band i park, and that the current ^pro- and framo buildings Capable of tracted a capacity audience and plan to, sell lots to prospective P81VAT* CQ gram set-up, by the state was "not housing about 60 children and' in- made a big hit. TherMs plenty of home owners as well as bultd, , ,. .. '—.-imantlet- WMimate, rf~•-V ,-d• .•a t. sound, and a waste of the people's structors. : •••:•. old furplture, The Slfcmund Eisner company of Middletown Youth good talent among'the skippers houses to order ranging in prlo«l wall at plctans, china tied 5 .- Building Boom money." : tlcleil associatelt d with HopoKIberon and Red Bank was awarded a contract The brokers in the transaction who are participating in the sail- between $12,000 and ?20,000. particularlparticular y de'slnd. Wllllanjmlldlntr con- to supply 14 ounce 100. per cent "We do not want to clutter up were the Beegle Agency of Asbury Shot Through'Head boat races of the club this summer Knollwood section "A" waaf flr»t Box 120--A,' Atlantic. Highland-, .. • mil. Park, who represented the pur- and another good show by Ihese K wool uniforms for tho Red Bank At Fair Haven tha borough with a lot of eye- developed several years ago and high school band Monday night by sores," -said Mr. Grogan, adding chaser and the Ray Van Horn;; By 13-Year-Old young people is assured. now has many fine homes situated, wpf . PAID rchased Uie Agency of Fair Haven, who repre- v rtlna, ««"";„,„ itch Friday the school board at a special ses- that the veterans wanted a per- Part of the receipts will go to- on large plots. Mayor Edgar V'. docks, vases. Will sion at which time a total of seven Holds Fast Pace manent type of home or none at sented the seller. The lawyers In Crime movies and radio plays wards securing a patrol boat for JJenlse of Fair Haven Is one of th» or collection! AH artk.«» ""*.* it. * ' 6ds were received. :. the transfer were Alfred Yankauer were the indirect cause of the service during all races. residents of that community. , ~ Alto Interesting pieces In tllviP' the, top ; all. He said he had visited other of New York and Solomon Laut- death of Ephametitus Butfaloe, 17- flrearmi,, colorful kerosene la'.o/ 8th., for After board members studied $112,100 In Permits; state-aid housing projects in other man of .Asbury Bark. Bowers and Company' hav* re- torlcal books and paptrs ' " colors and designs submitted- by parts of the state, and had come year-old son' of John and Tetamora tained McMurray and Chirgotis^ county. Will pay top pi«.»,..,• t- architects of Union, to draw plans for Second National Bank ,to machinery the various bidders, it was decided .New Corporation "... to the conclusion that It was noth- Buffaloo of Prospecf avenue, Hill- U. S. Veteran Buys coins, old jewelry. Pearl Gil to let J. sW. Luckenbill, rfluslo di- ing "but a racket for the big build- side,, who was accidentally shot and which will be in conformity with" Spring street. Phone Red rector, and members of the band ing corporations," . ; * Shrine Club Bake killed Thursday night !by his cousin, the topographical features of thV 0145-V. memua Buys Ninety Lots decide upon the design and color of Mr. Orogan suggested that the 13-year-old Elvin Keyes, Jr., also of Attractive Place property and these plans as weff the uifonns. Tha Eisner company amount which the borough is en- Hillside. Keyes executed a mock as pictures will be available to In conjunction with the Fair Set For Sunday prospective purchasers. SITUATIONS was not instructed how many uni- Haven building Inspector'^ report titled to receive. under the state- hold-up as he had seen It done In In Little Silver nett farm forms to'make, but it was esti- Of building permits totaling ? 112,100 aid program be combined with fed- Connors' Hotel Grove tho movies and heard it accom- .As the lots are fully Improved, JUST US HELP you with your of mated* that the band needed about submitted to the mayor and council eral aid under the F.H.A. to permit plished in radio plays. construction will be able to go for- Bint, problems. Roberts'. B 60. Tho Eisner bid was $31.90 per Monday night, it was announced construction of a permanent type To Be Site Of Affair The boy, who lives with his Raymond H. Davison ward Immediately, a member of th» Aitney. 7T. Broad MntV uniform, by far' the lowest bid of grandmother, Mrs. Goldle Hardy, is Bowers firm stated. Phone 1805. jiray84 for that further impetus will be given home. He said the veterans wanted Takes Title To The , HAULING, MOVING, genecalM Of Free- the seven. Bids were received from to the borough's building boom only financial assistance and not The North ShOre Shrine club will being held In the juvenile detention .'.
Recommended publications
  • US Mixed Doubles
    UNITED STATES COURT TENNIS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT 2008 - 2009 2008-2009 Annual Report Table of Contents President’s Report ..................................................................2-3 Board of Governors..................................................................4-7 Annual Awards ............................................................................... 8 History of the USCTA ....................................................................... 9 Financial Report 2008-2009 ....................................................... 10-11 Treasurer’s Report ............................................................................. 12 Tournament Play Guidelines ............................................................... 13 Bylaws ............................................................................................ 14-15 United States Court Tennis Preservation Foundation ...................... 16-17 Feature: Junior Tennis On The Rise ................................................... 18-23 Club Reports .................................................................................... 24-34 Top 25 U.S. Amateurs ............................................................................ 35 Tournament Draws .......................................................................... 36-49 Feature: The 2009 Ladies’ World Championship .............................. 50-53 Record of Champions ..................................................................... 54-62 Presidents .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Publications Student Award Winner
    ©Sidelines, Inc.,Volume 2014$4.00 2601 All Rights- January Reserved 2014 For Horse People • About Horse People www.sidelinesnews.com January 2014 Stunning: Special Stallion and Breeding Section Quentin Judge and HH Dark de la Hart In this issue: • How Leah Little Beat Cancer • Foxhunting With Rita Mae Brown • Ricky Bostwick’s Polo Life FOR HORSE PEOPLE • ABOUT HORSE PEOPLE SIDELINES JANUARY 2014 1 Incorporating 20 HORSES USA PUBLISHER Samantha Charles [email protected] EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jan Westmark [email protected] 828-575-3965 Contents ASsistant Editor Dani Moritz Senior Staff Writer Lauren Giannini What’s Happenin’ Eventing CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 34 Ingate Alexa Cheater, Arianna Delin, 76 Woodge Fulton: Sydney Masters-Durieux, 98 Off Centerline Doris Degner-Foster, Amy Herzog, When Opportunity Knocks Kathryn Murphy, Kim MacMillan, 116 Asides Katie Navarra, Jennifer Ward, 86 USC Aiken Eventing Team Marissa Quigley PHOTOGRAPHERS 102 Eric Moore: David Lominska, Jack Mancini , Features Flashpoint, Alan Fabricant, Susan Stickle Lauren R. Giannini, Shawn McMillen 16 Second Chances From Football to the Show Ring Kim & Allen MacMillan, Emily Allongo, 20 Anything Is Possible: Leah Little Anne Hoover, Beth Grant, Mandy Su SIDELINES COLUMNISTS 44 Good Food Hunting: Polo Sophie St. Clair – Juniorside Lisa Hollister, Esq - Equine Law A Taste of New Year’s 70 Ricky Bostwick’s Polo Life Ann Reilly - Sports Psychology 50 My Story: Back to the Future with Butet Maria Wynne – European Connection INTERNS 60 Foxhunting with Rita Mae Brown
    [Show full text]
  • Top 25 US Amateur Court Tennis Players
    2005-2006 Annual Report Table of Contents President’s Report ..................................................................2-3 USCTA 50th Anniversary ...........................................................4-5 Board of Governors ....................................................................6-9 Financial Report 2005-2006 ..................................................... 10-11 Treasurer’s Report ........................................................................... 12 History of the USCTA ........................................................................ 13 USCTA Bylaws ................................................................................. 14-15 U.S. Court Tennis Preservation Foundation ..................................... 16-17 Feature: USCTA 50-Year Timeline ..................................................... 18-21 Tournament Play Guidelines ................................................................. 22 Top 25 U.S. Amateurs ............................................................................ 22 Club Reports .................................................................................... 23-36 Tournament Draws .......................................................................... 37-50 Record of Champions ...................................................................... 51-58 International Clubs and Associations ............................................. 59-62 International Court Tennis Hall of Fame............................................ 62 Membership Information
    [Show full text]
  • ED BANK REGISTER Cuit, Box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N
    REAL ESTATE FC UINT OB BILL under to- old whit* cottage, *va? eely repainted and d t, modern bath and kit Picket tenet i near Locust, ED BANK REGISTER cuit, box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31,1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO WIMB BOARD tlderly) country iomt. «•..< B. D.I, Farmlngdi Army To Exhibit The Jane Elkus Red Cross Rooms 1» TONS SYS STr Rumson Council Iwt year's. pyteaux Farms New Thunderjet ' To Be Reopened Firm Buys Ninety Lots} 0114l-M-8 tvenln; Discusses Vets' • Children's Home OAR—Price bet An Army P-Si Thunderjet, the Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, chairman ol ' Bed Bank (-2 newest and fastest Jet fighter, will the Red Bank branch of the county 3 ^4f Auction highlight th* air show to be given Housing Problem Sold Recently Red Cross chapter, announced to- In Knollwood Area PRIVATE PARTY v at the Monmouth county airport, day that the branch workrooms at able, reasonably Ofcevrplit, Plymouth» Route 34, Wall township, on Air John Grogan Says Four-Acre OakKurst i Broad street will reopen Tuesday from another1 prlv* Evans Pays $54,162 Force Day totnprrdw. The show morning. The rooms have been Eatontown 8-Q028-W will feature flights of. all types of Men Want Permanent ' Property Bought By closed the last fix weeks-to give Philip J. Bowers & Co. army planes and ground exhibits of volunteers a vacation. v , $3,000 Foi* Prize Bull radar, radio and electronic equip- Type Dwellings Morris J. Simon ' Mrs, Ford also reports that the To Direct Development cr.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at Hofstra and on Long Island
    Athletics at Hofstra and on Long Island: An exhibit that highlights some fun facts, interesting historical items and photographs of teams and individuals in our sports history. Root, root, root for the home team! All materials from Hofstra University Archives and Long Island Studies, Hofstra Pride: Athletics at Hofstra University Women’s basketball team, 1936, note the name on the bus: Hofstra College was associated with NYU until 1939. Women’s championship basketball team, 1939-40. Helena Mroczkowska Dow, was not only an Olympic fencing champion, but she flew planes! A member of the class of 1940 she was involved in student government, but it was her fencing prowess that brought her to national attention. She was a member of a remarkable Olympic family; her husband fenced in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and was captain of the 1948 US Olympic fencing team. Helena fenced in the 1948 Olympics in London and her son, Robert, fenced sabre in the 1972 Olympics in Munich. It is believed that they are the only “Mother-Father-Son” trio in any sport in US Olympic history. The wrestling squad of 1945-46 went undefeated although they didn’t organize as a team until two years later. In the 1950’s Hofstra played baseball games at Ebbets Field against St. John’s. The Dodgers left town after the 1957 season and the demolition of the stadium began in February of 1960. This photo from 1951. The first time cheerleaders organized at Hofstra was in 1947, this squad from 1952 wears traditional saddle shoes and Hofstra sweaters.
    [Show full text]
  • Bert Morgan Negatives
    Start of Box 6 Morgan, Bert, 1904-1986. Negatives, 1932-1985. Special Collections Department/Long Island Studies Institute Contact Information: Special Collections Department Axinn Library, Room 032 123 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549 Phone: (516) 463-6411, or 463-6404 Fax: (516) 463-6442 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.hofstra.edu/Libraries/SpecialCollections Compiled by: [M. O’Connor] Date [June 10, 2013] Completed: Morgan, Bert, 1904-1986. Negatives, 1932-1985. 1.7 cubic ft. Born in Windemere, England, in 1904, Bernard "Bert" S. Morgan moved to the United States in 1911 with his parents and siblings. In 1919, he became a syndicate newspaper photographer in New York, where he provided photographs to the New York Daily News and other Northeast newspapers. In 1930, he opened his own photography business and spent the next fifty-six years photographing celebrities, royalty, politicians and members of society at social and sporting events in places such as Long Island, Saratoga, Key West, Nassau and Newport. During the 1950s, he moved to Palm Beach, Florida, where he opened Bert and Richard Morgan Studios with his son Richard F. Morgan, Sr. (1936-2012), who learned the photography business from his father. The two worked together until the elder Morgan’s death in1986. During his career, Bert Morgan rose to the top of his profession and became the dean of society photographers. He was friends with the Duke of Windsor and became the only photographer to ever call him “Eddie.” He was also the only photographer to photograph a president (John F. Kennedy) and his first lady (Jacqueline Bouvier) from their childhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Hijackers Release 137, Blow up Jet BENGHAZI
    Food Price Increases Immediately Evident SEHSTOR1 V\i.\.2 The Weather FINAL Sunny today, high In the mid 80s. Clear tonight, low in upper 60s. Fair, little tem- EDITION perature change tomorrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES TEN CENTS VOL. 96. NO. 20 RED BANK-MIDDLETOW.N, NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 21,1973 IIIIIIMWIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIMIIIIII limilllHlllllHllllH.il Illl UIIIHtlHHHHWa HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimi uniii Hijackers Release 137, Blow Up Jet BENGHAZI. Libya (AP) - had the plane flown to Dam- loaded into small buses and herself up accidentally with a The hijackers of a Japanese ascus and, after three hours taken to the terminal. hand grenade in her dress jumbo jetliner blew up the there, ordered it on to Libya. 'Benghazi airport was closed soon after the takeoff from Boeing 747 today at the Ben- Exit Via Chute to civilian traffic after the Amsterdam. But the pilot of ghazi airport a few minutes Everybody aboard slid blast. the plane. Capt. Kenzi Ko- after they and their 137 hos- down the emergency chute af- While in Dubai, the hija- numa, told newsmen at Ben- tages slid down an emergency ter the plane came to a stop ckers identified themselves ghazi that there were three chute. The hijackers were ar- at Benghazi, on the Mediter- variously as Sons of the Occu- Arab men, one Japanese and rested. ranean coast. pied Territory, Mt. Carmel the woman. Passengers and crew mem- Members of the crew said Martyr Sada and the Japa- Mostly Japanese bers who had been held hos- no one was hurt during the nese Red Army but never Most of the passengers on tage since Friday had run evacuation, but blood was made clear whether they the plane were Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • From 1940 to 2011
    A Cumulative Index for and From 1940 to 2011 © 2010 Steamship Historical Society of America 2 This is a publication of THE STEAMSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. 1029 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, RI 02914 This project has been compiled, designed and typed by Jillian Fulda, and funded by Brent and Relly Dibner Charitable Trust. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part Subject Page I Listing of whole numbers of issues, 3 with publication date of each II Feature Articles 6 III Authors of Feature Articles 42 IV Illustrations of Vessels 62 V Portraits 150 VI Other Illustrations (including cartoons) 153 VII Maps and Charts 173 VIII Fleet Lists 176 IX Regional News and Departments 178 X Reviews of Books and Other Publications 181 XI Obituaries 214 XII SSHSA Presidents 216 XIII Editors-in-Chief 216 (Please note that Steamboat Bill becomes PowerShips starting with issue #273.) 3 PART I -- WHOLE NUMBERS AND DATES (Under volume heading will follow issue number and date of publication.) VOLUME I 33 March 1950 63 September 1957 34 June 1950 64 December 1957 1 April 1940 35 September 1950 2 August 1940 36 December 1950 VOLUME XV 3 December 1940 4 April 1941 VOLUME VIII 65 March 1958 5 August 1941 66 June 1958 6 December 1941 37 March 1951 67 September 1958 7 April 1942 38 June 1951 68 December 1958 8 August 1942 39 September 1951 9 December 1942 40 December 1951 VOLUME XVI VOLUME II VOLUME IX 69 Spring 1959 70 Summer 1959 10 June 1943 41 March 1952 71 Fall 1959 11 August 1943 42 June 1952 72 Winter 1959 12 December 1943 43 September 1952 13 April 1944
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Motor Sales Co. Viswats Dairy
    INDUSTRIAL LOAN SOCIETY; he. See Page 20 Buyers' Guide 1*2 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIEUD, N. Jf. Tels. PIJ in field 6-1215 and 6-1218 HUGH CLARK MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Service QUALITY USED CABS AND TRUCKS 603-609 North Ave., Opp. Clark St. Wcstfield, N. J. TEL. 2-3434 IF YOU LIVE, or have a > business in WESTFIELD - SEE PAGE 23 "/'/ *\ • • . Enlightened Westf ield members of the 90% group Let Do the GAS 4 BSG JOBS • Cooking 9 Refrigeration • Water Heating • House Heating Elizabeflitowfl Consolidated Gas Gompany WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. Iff; Inc. North Avenue and St. Paul Street Telephone 2-1038 VISWATS DAIRY WESTPIELD, N. J. TEL. 2-0529 CITY DIRECTORY USES 1. SALES PROMOTION: a. Sales Analysis— Comparing present amount of business obtained in a given area with possible maximum business in that area. The Householders' Directory shows the classes of business located on a street, in office buildings, in sections of the city, etc. In' checking up salesmen's call on business » in an assigned territory the directory presents a picture of how many places have not been reported upon, and shows a ready list of pros- pects for your goods or service. b. Leads— Determining prc ales interview. The alphabetical list] fional concern, shows the names of th< c. Selected disti For Reference Determining pai asing business. The Householders' SI type of business or residences along if the occupant of the home is Not to be taken d. Building maili mpaigns— k 1. List of local in a given, radius of Business loca from this library le to include the ter- ritory you v, lood list.
    [Show full text]
  • Enhanced Student Information System (ESIS) ESIS Data Dictionary
    Enhanced Student Information System (ESIS) ESIS Data Dictionary First Edition How to obtain more information Specific inquiries about this product and related statistics or services should be directed to: Client Services, Culture, Tourism and the Centre for Education Statistics, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6 (telephone: (613) 951-7608; toll free at 1 800 307-3382; by fax at (613) 951-9040; or e-mail: [email protected]). For information on the wide range of data available from Statistics Canada, you can contact us by calling one of our toll-free numbers. You can also contact us by e-mail or by visiting our Web site. National inquiries line 1 800 263-1136 National telecommunications device for the hearing impaired 1 800 363-7629 E-mail inquiries [email protected] Web site www.statcan.ca Ordering information This product, is available on the Internet for free. Users can obtain single issues at: http://www.statcan.ca/english/sdds/5017.htm Standards of service to the public Statistics Canada is committed to serving its clients in a prompt, reliable and courteous manner and in the official language of their choice. To this end, the Agency has developed standards of service which its employees observe in serving its clients. To obtain a copy of these service standards, please contact Statistics Canada toll free at 1 800 263-1136. Enhanced Student Information System (ESIS) ESIS Data Dictionary Note of appreciation Canada owes the success of its statistical system to a long-standing partnership between Statistics Canada, the citizens of Canada, its businesses, governments and other institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvage of the Langdale Queen
    DELTA TUG & BARGE LTD. SALVAGES HISTORIC VESSEL LANGDALE QUEEN By Capt. Don Rose On the 24th of December 2008, while moored in the Fraser River, the former BC Ferry “Langdale Queen” sank due to a heavy snow load on her deck. The salvage operation was headed up by Mitch Hughes General Manager of Delta Tug & Barge Ltd., along with Andrew Johnson of Global Rigging, Ted Hill of Hydra Marine and Mark McAllister of McAllister Marine Survey & Designs. To salvage the Langdale Queen all that was available was local equipment not originally intended for salvage work. Therefore some typical Canadian ingenuity was required to make do with available equipment. Vessel history: 300 feet long, 58 feet wide with a hull depth of 20 feet: The Langdale Queen O. N. 195485 has a very long and colourful history. Built in 1903 by William Cramp & Sons as the “SS Asbury Park” for service between New Jersey and New York. Photo #1: (See photo #1) In 1918 she sailed via the Panama Canal to San Francisco Bay and was renamed the “SS City of San Sacramento”. While in San Francisco her configuration from the main deck up was changed to load and discharge vehicles from the bow and stern. (See Photo #2) She sailed in San Francisco Bay until 1941, when she sailed to Puget Sound. There she sailed on the Seattle Bremerton run. In 1952, Black Ball Ferries Ltd acquired her, had her rebuilt at Yarrows Ltd at Esquimalt, BC. She was renamed Photo #2: “Kahloke” and repowered with four sixteen-cylinder General Motors diesel engines producing 6,560 BHP.
    [Show full text]
  • Res Iation Keefects Tt
    f , 'W -** , •'■J; * ^ - j. '^flV ' ' C - ^ f ■ V. t ***** •r" ' OCEAMCriQI ! m ■ ...JH f- . j, I Daylight Saying Ends V Memorial Field . Turn Clocks Back One Hour Saturday Night 'Saturday At 2 P.M. — and o( the teacp---------- — — SEVEN CENTS Vol. LXXXVI, No. 43 NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSET ' : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 jlnltcj States o t America the 185th year Board To Secure Options On n o x MEMORIAL CROSS iation keefects OCEAN GROVE—The Me­ Two Sites For New Schools morial Cross on the front of the Ocean' Grove. Auditorium NEPTUNE TWP. — The p o s e d 2-scliool ; project. tt will be- lighted the week of Oc­ res board of education future In , other action Wednesday tober 28 to November- 4 in memory of Beniali. B. and planning; committee will meet night the board adopted its new OCEAN GROVE — Kinsey N. Merritt of Elizabeth' and NEPTUNE TWP. — John W- Knox, veteran township Tuesday to take options on" policy for non-educational use .of clerk for 41 years, died suddenly last Thursday night in Margaret H. Hennig, by the Ocean Grove was elected to his ninth one-year term as presi­ Children. two sites in the-, northwest the schools, placing responsibility dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association at the Fitkin Hospital..A native son of Neptune and a dean of the section of th e . toivriship for in the hands of the superintendent; municipal clerks in New Jersey, Mr. Knox had been, a patient annua) trustees’ meeting on Friday, Oct. 20. the - proposed two new ;.
    [Show full text]