No. S. 57.
120
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
No. 4 of 1919.
Denial Bay.
ENTRANCE TO THEVENARD HARBOR.
MASTERS of Vessels, Pilots, and others are hereby notified that a channel 150 feet wide has been dredged, giving a depth at L.W.S.T. of 24 feet commencing at a point about 44 cables E.S.E. of Bird Rock and extending northerly towards Cape Thevenard on a bearing of 6° 45′ (N. 3° 30" E. mag.). It is marked by four blind piles, unpainted, driven in a straight line about 40 feet from western edge of cutting and distant from each other about 5 cables.
E.
Approximate position of entrance to the channel--Lat. 32° 11′ S.; Long, 133° 37′ 40′′
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1061.
Publications affected, Australia Directory, vol. 1 (1907), pp. 151, 152, and Australia. Pilot, vol. 1 (1918), p. 108.
Harbors Board Offices, Victoria Square West,
July 8th, 1919.
ARTHUR SEARCY, Chairman S.A. Harbors Bound and
President of the Marine Board.
No. 7 of 1919.
Spencer Gulf.
PORT BROUGHTON,
MASTERS of Vessels, Pilots, and others are hereby informed that on and after the night of December 10th, 1919, an unwatched White "Aga" Light, flashing 40 times per minute, and showing over an are of 90° from 55° LO" (N. 50° 30" E. Mag.) to 145° 10′′ (S. 39° 30′ E. Mag.) will be exhibited from an open ironwork tower, painted white, on à timber pile structure placed in 14 ft. at L.W.O.S.T., one cable seaward from the existing No. 1 Red Beacon, and in line with that Beacon and No. 2 Red Beacon.
The focal plane of the Light is 20 ft. above high water, and it should be visible nine miles in clear weather.
Approximate position:-Lat. 33° 333" S. Long. 137° 521" E.
This affects Admiralty Charts Nos. 404 and 2389, and the survey of Port Broughton dated March, 1914.
Publications affected :-Australia Directory (1907), vol. 1, page 256, and Australia Pilot (1918), vol. 1, page 218.
ADELAIDE, November 17th, 1919.
ARTHUR SEARCY, Chairman S.A. Harbors Board and
President of the Marine Board.