SUTHERLAND In 1959 Ireta and Robert Sutherland of Charlottetown bought 0.2 acres of land located at the junction of Road and Route 6 in BayView . They purchased it from Matthias Malone and on it they built a summer cottage. In 1972, the Linkletter Properties Ltd . purchased the cottage and land from Ireta Sutherland. Scott and his wife Margaret MacNeill Linkletter lived in the cottage during the summer sea¬ son. About 1988, the Linkletters sold the cottage and it was moved to the Point Prim area. The same year the Linkletters bought the Clarence Gallant house in Mayfield and moved it to this acreage to use as a summer residence. The WYGANTS of SEAWOOD ESTATES Robert Henry Wygant came to Prince Edward Island with his wife, Bette and two daughters, Susan and Judy. In 1958, Robert purchased the Albert Hiscott house which was a summer home for the family. The property extended along the north side of the BayView Road from the Swimming Rock to Anderson's Bridge. Bob , the always ambitious, intelligent and determined man created an environment of fun and excitement. One of the most interesting aspects of the development comprised approximately three acres of the original land purchase on which was constructed a floating wharf which became a haven for boats of all kinds. Bob acquired the franchise for Chrysler boat motors and had paddle boats for rent. In the nearby canteen he served hamburgers and french fries as well as the first soft ice cream in the area. This first attempt at anything resembling a marina has shown remarkable expansion and now includes a restaurant, dinner theater and depending on the season; surfboards, jet skis, snowmobiles and races. Deloris Margareta Burns ( Bette ) married Robert Wygant on January 31, 1941 and was a signifi¬ cant part of the success of this business with her dedication to long hours and hard work. Together they achieved their goals. From Blois MacEwen , Bob purchased the fifteen acres of land along the Stanley River between the New London Road and the Swimming Rock. He also purchased the Shell Service Station "at the corner" from Stanley Coles Sr. Here, Bob established a business in used cars. These were taken to P.E.I , from Montreal for resale. Robert George Wygant Jr. , came to Stanley Bridge in 1967 to become part of the growing enter¬ prise. Bob Jr., along with his wife, Sherri and daughter arrived in a two-door Chevette towing a small two wheel open homemade box trailer all the way from Anchorage, Alaska . The trailer is still in use at Seawood . At this time Bob Sr. expanded his land ownership by purchasing the neighbouring 100 acre farm of Matthias and Mildred Malone. This farm is now Seawood Estates Inc. The house on this property was the "Warren" house, later owned by Thomas Hiscott , and hauled to the same site as it sits on today by Albert Hiscott . Bob and Bette added a small part to the house. However, it is basically the same as it was when the Wygants pur¬ chased it from the Malone family. For first venture into the serious tourism business, the Wygants operated a campground, store and motel on the sixty acres located on the South side of Highway #6. Bob and Bette expanded further in 1968. At this time they took the 100 acre peninsula, previously a mixed farm area and turned it into a sub-division. The necessary work of building roads, water distribution, san¬ itary sewage collection systems, waste disposal facilities and electrical power was provided. As 466