John Bacon

For the type of fishing that you are contemplating, yes. If you like it enough to start heading out in the summer with down riggers and divers, then you will want to get some specialized salmon gear.

So the four stroke is just gasoline. Or, by the sounds of it, gasoline with stabilizer added.

Leafs sign Hayley Wickenheiser https://ca.sports.yahoo.com/news/maple-leafs-hire-canadian-hockey-legend-hayley-wickenheiser-125352163.html

Any chance that you are mixing tropical with marine? Freshwater tropical fish[edit] Most fish that are sold as tropical fish are freshwater species. Most species available are generally bred from fish farms in the far east[2] and Florida[3] where tropical temperatures make the commercial production more viable. Mass production of tropical fish from farms has led to many inexpensive fish available to aquarists. Tropical freshwater fish are the most popular group of fish because of the low price and ease of keeping in aquaria. Some species are difficult to breed in captivity and so are still sourced from the wild. These species are generally more expensive. Among the bred-in-captivity species, the most expensive species are arowanas and flowerhorns. Some male flowerhorns are sterile due to many cross breedings.[4] Saltwater tropical fish[edit] Marine fish that are sold as tropical fish are generally sourced from the wild, usually from the coral reefs around the world. This is because only a few species of marine fish have been successfully bred in captivity with any regularity. The price of marine fish coupled with the difficulty in keeping them alive in aquaria makes them less of a popular choice for aquarists to keep. However, because of the more vivid colours, patterns and behaviour of marine fish compared to freshwater fish, they are still reasonably popular. The advances in filtration technology and increase in available knowledge on how to maintain marine fish as well as the increasing number of aquarium-bred species is seeing a gradual rise in their popularity.

Tropical refers to climate; not whether they are fresh or salt water. Regardless, gold fish are not tropical by either definition. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_fish

Their native range includes northern Eurasia. So they can live in much colder climates than they would experience in Lake Erie. They are pretty common in a lot of ponds in the GTA.

I have always put moth balls in my boat. I have only ever had one issue where something chewed on my gas line near the back of the boat. I store mine outdoors under a tarp. I use a Navigloo frame which is tall enough to eliminate any issues with snow. I have been saving the clear plastic containers that berries are sold in. They are well ventilated and should be a good place to put the moth balls in the boat for the winter.

Thanks, the outing is on hold for now. But I appreciate the ideas.

I am going to be in the 50 Point Conservation Area tomorrow with a friend and her eight year old daughter. Is anybody here familiar with the Consveration Area and Kelson beach? It doesn't look like much from Google Earth; but the pictures from the web site look better. I was just wondering if it was worth visiting. Also, does anyone know if there are change rooms for the beach? Is there anything else in the area that is good for a family visit?

Sounds like it was more a joy ride than an act of terror. https://www.dailywire.com/news/34375/hijacked-plane-seattle-crashes-after-f15s-engage-ryan-saavedra https://q13fox.com/2018/08/10/plane-hijacked-from-sea-tac-international-airport-fighter-jets-said-to-be-in-pursuit/

Who found that carbon dating isn't all that accurate? And when did the find that out? I don't see any holes in the ones on the picture. But we only see them from one angle; so I guess they could have holes.

Did it start building a dam above the ladder?

Not just salmon and trout ?

A little big for the acquarium; but it makes a nice picture.

Wouldn't that cause the trailer tongue to sit on the ground? I think that he needs a rigid bar to hold the tongue off the ground. If he added a pivot then I think he would also need to add a wheel to suppor the tongue. The trailer jack may work, but their wheels are usually pretty small.

I think the 45" should work. I ran a 42" shaft on an Alumacraft Lunker V16 Ltd for several years. That was a little short; but you'd have a 3" longer shaft on a boat that is a bit shallower. That should keep the prop in the water in rough water. With a 45" shaft on a 29" deep boat, you should be able to put the prop shaft 16" below the bottom of the boat. That should keep the prop in the water in a pretty good chop. If you fish shallows with a 60" shaft your going to have to have the motor about three feet above the bow deck to keep it off the bottom.

I think the 60" shaft is over kill for that boat. Even a 54" inch shaft is on the long side for that boat. I have a 54" inch shaft on my Princecraft Holiday DLX; there are times when I wished I had gone with the 48" shaft. I wouldn't recommend the 60" even if you do go with 24v. The 55lb will be adequate for most situations; but more power is never a bad thing. Is there battery storage for 24v system? I when with a 12v system for my boat because the battery compartment was designed for a single battery. If you have room for an extra battery, then I would go with 24v. If not, the 12v will be fine for most fishing conditions.

Overall, I think our gun laws are pretty good here. I think we have a good balance that allows people to own guns without allowing people to legally walk around the city with loaded handguns. Perhaps some stricter sentencing for those who have used guns is crime.

But the C comes from hydro carbons; not pure carbon. The properties of compound are not like the properties of the individual atoms. The properties of NaCl (aka table salt) are not the properties of either chlorine gas nor sodium. Water has more oxygen than the air we breath; but I wouldn't recommend trying to breath it. Carbon combined with hydrogen is used for fuel. Carbon combined with oxygen is used to extinguish fires. Carbon and hydro carbons are very different. A piece of carbon is not easy to burn.

Fe + O2 = FeO or Fe2O3. But try lighting a piece of iron or steel on fire. Carbon is certainly not at the top of the list of things in an engine that might start on fire.

Carbon isn't going to start a fire. Carbon is what's left over when the fire is done. Did you mean hydro-carbons (i.e. the fuel?)

Did they have steel "hulls"? They may go down pretty quick if they've been exposed to a little too much salt.

I think the primary function of those is to support the weight of the seat back when it's folded down in the deck mode. But they could also hold the seat in place.

I am not sure if it is true or not, but I have been told that you cannot insure a boat that has been written off. That is something that you would want check before buying one.