U. It wasa barrel where cod and hake livers would be put for rendering thus creating the dreaded cod liver oil. 2. East Point. The Atlantic Ocean, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Northumberland Strait converge here. To add to the danger to small craft, three reefs lie offshore here. 3. Early May, 1941. The wind was from the south on the south side 0 the reef. On the north side of the reef, the wind blew quite strongly fro the north. The wind velocity was about 20 miles an hour and th temperature was in the mid 50’s Fahrenheit. About six spouts formed with the wind sucking the water from the Gulf and the Strait and laste for the duration of the rising tide, which was flowing in the opposit direction from the south wind. 4. Shipwreck Point at Naufrage in 1719. The survivors eventuall settled at St. Peter’s Bay. 5. The losses were estimated at $50,000, in addition to over 200 destitute seamen wandering the streets of the village. 6. | She wrecked on a shoal on November 2, 1906 with all hands saved, The vessel was refloated in 1909. 7. November 6, 1906. 8. The Halycon. 9. The Caroland, a vessel registered in Charlottetown, sank on May, 19, 1962. 10. The Charles A. Dunning had served on the Wood Islands/Caribou} service until 1964. 11. She was a Grenfell Mission boat that travelled up and down the coast of Labrador. She was built in Lunenburg and was originally named the Nellie A. Cluett. The Souris Trader burnt off Wood Islands in the late 1960’s. Dr. Wilfred Grenfell was an acclaimed physician to the deep sea fishermen of the Labrador coast. 12. Ifafisherman was so reckless to sing or even hum “Sweet Adeline” aboard ship, the schooner would immediately put for the closest port a7 put the offending party ashore. 13. Edward Saville, who lost his life in 1871. 14. It was a freshwater lake until a storm broke open the harbour. 15. 1938. The harbour was opened with the use of a dredge and teams} of horses that scooped the sand. 16. Awind storm, particularly severe if it comes from the north, that in] lobster season will destroy lobster traps, often bringing them into shore where they are smashed on the rocks. 17. A Strong Back. The equipment consisted of a dory, two oars and a gaff to retrieve the traps. 50 Land & Sea Answers