‘Igj: F“
TRAINS AT U. S. BASE
Forty-five cadets from Univer- s1ty Naval Training Divisions ‘ across Canada recently complet- ed a two-week amphibious war- fare traimng course with 875 "United States Naval Academy .midshipmen at the Little Creek .Naval Amphibious Base, Nor- folk, va. The UNTD cadets are now taking further training with the ‘ RCN before returning to
college and university in the Fall. Taking the course at Little Creek was Cadet John R. Mac- Donald, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, 52 Doug- las Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.. A student at Saint Dunstan’s College he is shown here at the controls of a landing craft dur- ing training in amphibious oper- tions. U.S. NAVY PHOTO
I I
. ‘ AGRICULTURAL NEWS ,
P.E.I. Department
of Agriculture
HARVESTING THE HAY cnor
‘ ‘To get the greatest value from your hay crop cut it early’, Highest yields and greatest nutcr- itive value are obtained by cut- ting grasses just after heading, and legumes when in the early bloom stage.
Careful stonage of the hay crop "is improtant» so as not to- ose the time and money invested in pro- ducing the crop. Whether you bale or loose stack, place the hay in safe storage as soon as possible after curing. Bales will shed some water, but exposure to bad weather for long periods fol time will almost certainly "result in some spoilage within tthe bale.
Perhaps one of the reasons why baled hay is so often left in the “field is the labour involved in ;moving heavy bales. There are xmany mechanical bale loaders iand stackers on the market today Ethat will take the heavy work :ouf of stacking bales. The dif- lference between saving or losing
Ea good crop ofbay may make
the investment Well worthwhile; ilNTESTlNAL COGCIDIOSIS 1 It's a pity when a farmer treats
ibis poultry flock for what he
i his is coocidiosis and it turns ‘out to be another disease. A waste of time, money and greater mor- tality results. Now that numerous cases of the hard-to—distingui-sh
,‘Intestinal coccidiosis are appear-
g, Dr. Fisher, Animal Patho- logist at the P.E.I. Veterinaty Laboratory strongly urges laIb- ;orstory examination of suspected fbirds so that proper treatment "can be administered.
Affected birds are droopy and have, ruffled feathers, especially fatter the brooding stage from 6- '12 weeks. There is no blood in the droopings. In combination with grills disease caused by micro- fscoplc coccidia parasites, nations ’containing execessive fiber par- ticularly oat bulls and insufficient {grit have been found.
, Prevent the disease by scre- ening oats and barley hulls, sup- plying crushed gravel or grit and
;otavting range which should be ,
my and well-drained. Make chic- 9v‘kens‘ roost over wire netting as soon as brooding arrangements
COMING EVENTS
.7 Dance Kelly's Cross Hall, Wed— Enesday July 2nd. Good MuSIc.
'3 Dance cancelled at Grandview ‘(Hall Thursday night.
’ Dance Grandview Hall, Thurs- ‘day night. 'Good musm. New hardwood floor.
5 Pantry Sale on Friday July 4th it S.A. MacDonald's 2.30 Pm Millview L.0.B.A.
Entertainment Fort Augustus Hall, Wednesday night 9:30 to
V 12:30.
Dancing every Wednesday night, Morel! Legion Home. Mar- Iner’s Band.
Plan to attend the Guernsey Field Day at the farm of John Docherty, Harrington, Thursday July 3, 1958.
; J-r. Farmers meeting at the Recreation Centre, New Glasgow ;on Wednesday July 2 at 8.30 p. In. Sharp.
Regular Thursday night enter- hinment in Saint Charles Hall. LChias-son's Orchestra in attend- sauce.
c
Come to the play in Lot E5 .‘Hall. “The Dust of the Earth , Presented by Oyster Bed Bridge: Players, Wednesday 8:30 pm.
1 Variety concert. Holy Name .3311. St. Peter’s, Thursday. July 3rd, beginning at 8330 p.m. “Tap dancing galore, singing, and :two oneact plays.
: Meadow Bank Farmers Insti- tute Special meeting will be held ‘It the undersigned on Thursday July 4th, 8.30 p.m. James Y80« Secretary, treasurer.
A special meeting of the rate layers of St. Patricks School No 162 Queens will be held m thI SCI'1001 on the evening of Wedne.c
make possible; so they cannot contact droppings and become infected. Place water vessels on wire‘ frames. ’ Sick birds can-be given Sulpha drugs preferra-bly as salts which are soluble in water,
‘advises Dr. Fisher. Free the diet
of fiber. Use chick starter for young birds. screen all growing mash to avoid further discomfort to the intestine which is already damaged.
MARITIME HOLSTEINS
Holstein Breeders from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the United States met at Valley View Farm, Norton, N.B. Saturday for the first Maritime Field Day.
The host and owner of Valley View Farm the Hon. C.B. Sherwood expressed his apprec- iation to the hundreds of people who attended the first Maritime Field Day. In the morning Pro- fessou‘ George Rafthby, Head of the Animal Husbandry Decan- ment, Ontario Agricultural col- lege, Guelph,th judging classes, and gave- type classificationdenr- oustrations. ,' ‘ ‘ '
The local Women’s Institute provided a delicious chicken Bar- B-Q at noon. The Norton Boy Scouts directed traffic and acted as runners. 7 .
B.B. Jones, the Maritime Chair- man, conducted the afternoon ses- sion. The speakers were Hon, C.B. Sherwood, Minister of Agit- culture for N.B., Prof. George Raitthy, George Clements, Nat al Secretary of the Holstein Fro sian Association, Dr. Rasmussen Director'of Animal and Poultry Sciences, Experimean F a r 111 Services, Ottawa, Dr. J.A. Steel Senior Inspector R.0.P.’ Ottawa and others.
Many P.E.I. Holstein Breeders were in attendance. Unofficial representatives from the Depart— ment of Agriculture were Alan Palmer, Princ‘e County Agric- ultunal Representative and ’Dr. George C. Fisher, Director of Veterinary lServices and Artif- icial Breeding. ‘ VETERINARIANS ,, A large number of Veterinarins from the four Atlantic Provinces and the'state of Maine met last
Campus of Mount Allison Univer- sity at Sackvillc.
I Many outstanding Veterinarians from Obtario, Quebec and the United States participated on the programme; Dr. T.R. Furness, President of the P.E.I. Associat- ion chaired onc of the morning sessions. The Provincial Animal Pathologist for . P.E.I., Dr. George. C. Fisher gave a demon- stratiou on proper techniques in conducting Post Mortems. on Poultry. Birds who are used.to demonstrate the various proceg edures and several diseases of interest were demonstrated. CANADIAN INSTITUTE
The Agricultural Institute of Canada and it’s various affiliated societies metin annual Convent- ion on the Campus of Acadia University at Wolfville, NS last week. The delegates, members and their wives from every prov- ince of Canada gathered to enter in the various discussions and hear the outstanding speakers on the programme. .
On Tuesday evening the Chair- man of the Canadian Society of Animal Production Programme was Mr. R.C. Parent, Superins ,tendent of the Experimental ‘Farm, Charlottetown. One of the eight speakers during the evening session was the Director of Vet- erinary Services and the Director of Artificial Insemination for PE. 1. Dr. George C. Fisher. He spoke on the development of Artificial Insemination in cattle ‘on Prince Edward Island. > Several officers from the Esper- mental Farm staff and the Science Service Laboratory no tended the Convention. These me- Ietings are considered as one of the highlights each year In the scientific world of agriculture In Canada. 1 ASSOCIATION . ‘ The P.E.I. Veterinary Medical Association under Presxdent Dr. T.R. Furness held a reception and dinner at the Charlottetown
recentl in honor of the “Kanonv— (lg-moral Dix
week in joint conference on the,
Still Seeking T
The R.C.M.P. stated last night that they had not yet caught up with the driver who plowed a threeton truck into a line of parked vehicles waiting to turn into the North River Drive-In Theatre Sunday night. Four cars were damaged.
No one was injured, although a lady passenger in the seriously damaged car was badly shaken, when the truck in cresting a hill just before the road turn, struck, one car and caro'med into the others. I
The driver of the truck escap- ed and R. C. M. P.‘ impounded the truck which is being held at the Malpeque Barracks.
The Police did not name the owner of the truck but stated that it had been registered under the name of a Clyde River re- sident and they were investigat- ing to determine present owner- ship.
The 1957 Ford Sedan, owned and driven by Mr. Ronald MacDonald,
Expect 50 Lon
fairly humming in and around Central Royalty Hall where the Lone Guides are gathering for their cthird annual MerryGo—
their wives from various parts of the province attended. In the centralgroup with -Dr. Furness and Dr. Wells was the President of the Ladies Auxiliary to the P.E.I. Veterinary Medical Assoc- iation, Mrs. T.R. Furness foKen- singtou and the National Presid- ent of the Lathes Auxiliary to the Canadian Veterinary Medical Ars- sociart‘ion, Mrs: G.C. Fisher. VISITORS .
During the last week a large number of outstanding Agricult- urists and Veterinarians from dif- ferent parts of Canada have been visiting the Province. One of the chief reasons for the large num- ber of people being in the Mar- itme Provinces is on account of the meetings of the Agricultural—II Institute of Canada in Wolfville and the Maritime Veterinary Conference at Sackville. The'AIg'ricultural Attache’ of the
, American Embassey at Ottawa,
Mr. Fred Rossitor' came to the Province on Thursday evening in company with Mr. and Mrs. RC. Parent who'Were also anew the Convention at Wolfville. V I <' c in the Province Mr. Rossitor was shown around by the ,Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. SC. Wright.
The Veterinary Director Gen-
eral for Canada, Dr. K.F; Wells in company with the District Provinces, Dr; HE.‘ Knapp of Veterinarian for the Atlantic Provinces, Dr. H.E. Knapp of Moncton spent two days recently visiting the province. Dr. Wells came to address theja'nnual e- eting ofthe P.E.I. Artificial Bra~ eding Association. ' The Director of Artificial Ins- emination of Cattle for the prov- ince of New Brunswick, Dr. D.G. Moore spent three days in the province lastweek visiting var- ious Artificial Breeding Club technician. Dr. Moore al- tended the annual 'meeting of the P.E.I. Artificial Breeding As- sociation at which time he pre- sented Dr. Wells on behalf of the P.E.I. ~‘Ass0ciation a beaut- iful photograph by Craswcll, of Cavendish Beach
of the United, States Bureau of Animal Industry located in Maine, accompanied with Mrs. Woodch and two girls were recent visitors calling on Dr. George C. Fisher. Dr. D.A. Barnum, Mrs. Barnum and their two sons ofthe Ontario Veterinary College spent several days visiting the Province. Dr. Barnum spends all his time on the work of diagnosing and cents rolling of M'arsti‘tis in cattle. He is associated with Department of Bacteriology at the Veterinary College.
Dr. and Mrs. Murray Mutrie and family of Woodstock, New Brunswick recently attended the Maritime Veterinary Conference at Sackville and are now camping
for the next two weeks at Stan.- hope Beach. \ - Dr. and Mrs. Doug Dale, the
Animal Pathologist on the staff of MacDonald College, McGIlI University, are spending some time in a cottage at Stankope Beach. '
John D. Manig,- the. Herd Classifer for all breeds except Holsteins, and Mrs. McCaig were recent visitors to the Provmce. Mr. McC-ai-g was here classifying various herds. They are from Ormstown, Quebec.
CLUB NEWS ‘
The Travellers Rest and Dls~ trict 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Walter Schurman on June 31th. The president, Carl Montgomery, called the meeting to order with the members re- peatingthe 4-H Pledge. The min utes were read and signed. Thirt- een members answered the roll call.
Next judging class is to be held at the home of Mr. Albert Moose on June 23rd. Next me- eting is to be held at the home of Edwin Walker on July 11th. The lesson is from page nine to thirteen in the Manual.
Lunch was served at the lose of the meeting by Mrs. Sch-urman. Rena ‘Wood. Secretary—Treasurer.
, program' Dr. John Woodcock. 8'11 Office? Hyndman, Mr.\Gordon Wellner, Mr. R. G. Dumont, Mr. Newton
ruck Driver
In Accident At North River
Charlottetown, was badly wrecked in the crash. Hit from the rear by the heavy truck it was smash- ed into the car ahead and then tossed clear of the lineup onto the shoulder of the road. Mrs. Mac- Donald, riding with her husband, was shaken up. ’
LONG LINE UP
The impact also damaged a Volkswagen, owned by John G. Court, Bedford; a 1955 Ford owned by George L. MacPherson, Kin- ross; and a Plymouth owned by John G. MacDonald, Charlotte- town.
A long line of waiting patrons for the midnight show at the out- door theatre was packed almost bumper to bumper along the pri- vate roadway with another dozen in line on the highway itself when the crash came shortly after mid- night.
Investigation of the accident is being made by Constable Clayton Tupper of the local detachment R. C. M. Police.
e Guides To
Meet Al Central Royalty
Round-Up which is to run from July 2nd until the morning of Jul-y 7th. Mrs. Osborne, Fro- vin-cial Commissioner for Lones and her capable assistants, are expecting about 50 Lones from all parts of Prince Edward Is- land.
These “Lone Round—Ups” be- gan in 1956 and it wasn’t until one of the Lones wrote that she “couldn’t come this year but hoped to be there next year for sure” and another said something to the effect that she “could hardly wait for next year’s Rounddllp” that Mrs. Osborne began to realize that she had started something! And she had, indeed. The “Round- Up” is the peak of the Lones’ Guiding Year and the girls look forward to it from one year to the next. And well they might for the programme which has been prepared ’as- sures, that there will be no dull moments.
Fouf Traffic Cases In Courif ~
Four tralific cases composed the docket in Queen’s County Magistrate’s Court Monday morning before Albert Dennis. Clerk of the County Court, who was presiding in the absence of Magistrate " Gaudet. ,
A resident of Charlottetown and one of Cross Roads were each fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. The incidents took place at Cross Roads and Cornwall respectively.
A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed upon/residents of ‘Califor’w ma and Massachusetts who were convicted of driving a motor vehicle without due care and at- tention, (speeding),
The Kirk Holds
‘ O 0 Annual Menu The Kirk of St. James held its
l
annual picnic Saturday afternoon
at Dalvay Shore under the direc— tion of the “Men of the Kirk”, led by the president Wes Storey. Those who assisted with the included Mr. H. E.
Large, Mr. Alan Andrew, Mr. Gordon Stewart, Mr. Sandy Law- son, Mr. George Burnett, Dr. R. G. Lea, Dr. 0. H. Curtis, Mr. Lyn Burnett, Mr. W. R. Burnett, and the church officer Mr. Fred Smith. A committee of the church ladies of the Kirk Aux- iliary arranged the supper. '
Prize winners for the races in- clued Joyce Burnett, Robbie Bur,- nett, Nancy Curtis, V J a 11 et Shaw, Daphne Dumont, Allan Large, David Roop, “Honey’ Ran- kin, Marion McClenaghan, Gord- on Lawson, Dale Curtis, Peter Hyndman, Lynette Messenger, Janet Lea, Heather Shaw, David Andrew, Roger Larabee, Robbie Stewart, Heather Black, Carol Lawson, Mary Hyndman, Kit Lawson; 'Linda Clark, Bill Lea, John Irwin, Peter Clark, Hope Burnett, Cindy Black, John Bur. nett and Nora Rankin.
The Minister, the Rev. T.H.B. Somers, presented the prizes for the sports events and also to the members of the Boys Choir for their church attendance during the past year. .
WHICH IS WHICH]:
When facing forward aboard a vessel, the port side is on the left; starboard is the righthand
4‘
YOUR NEED IS onus Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment Frame. Straightening SPENCE & McLEOD Eden St. Dial 9628
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Floor Sanders and Edger: , also
Floor Sealers and Varnishes for sale
CHANDLER BROS. l Plywood Place Dial 6557
ANNUAL
The annual meeting Association will be held
urged to attend.
Great George Street, July 2, 8 pm. All breeders
MEETING
of the Aberdeen Angus at the Exhibition Office,
PARKER J EWELL, Secretary.
Camera Club Outlines Year ’Round Program
The sixth meeting of the Free- town-Bedeque Camera Club met at the home of Douglas Mac- Farlane. Fernwood on Monday June 16. The president Mrs. Louis Cairns was in the chair. An in- vitation was sent to the Charlotte- town CAmena Club to meet with us on July 7. A discussion fol- lowed concerning a change in the time of meeting of the club, from the second Tuesday of the month to the fourth Monday with a pos- sibility of two meetings a month during the summer months. Plans for a field day were made with Douglas MacF-arlane and Carmen Paynrter on the commit-
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Claims with the activity being ‘Printlng’. Each member was asked to bring nega- tives and a frame. The July competition is to be ‘Church’ and ‘AsnIimal’ in block and white.
The list of competitions was.
r e no w e d as follows: J uly— ‘Church, Animal’ (black and white); August- ‘Islanders At
Work’ (color’; September- ‘Wed- cling’ (color); October- Typical P.E.I. Scene’ (color) December- no competition; January- ‘Social Event’ (black and white). Itwas also agreed that Kodak School fils should be ordered for August- ‘Snap That Picture’ and ‘I-ntroducvtion to making pictures’; September- “Making Pictures People Like'; December- ‘Picture Outdoors at Night’;.
A delicious supper was served.
'F'uneral Held Here Monday
The funeral of the late Joseph Mumaghan was held on Monday morning to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass, was celebrated by his brother, Rev. Pius Murnaghan, who also con- ducted service at the grave. The following clergy occupied seats in the Sanctuary: Right Rev. P. McMahon, Rev. Dr. Lewis Callaghan, Rev. Dr'. Thomas MacLellan, Rev. Law- rence Landrigan, Rev. Alla-n Mac- Donald, Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev. Eric Robin, ,Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. Joseph LeClair, Rev. James Larkin, C.S.C., Rev Preston Hamill, Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. Adolph-us MacAulay, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Rev. Leon- ard MacDonald, Rev. John Kelly. The Canadian Legion attended the funeral in a body, Comrade Sprua'geon Leard conducted the Canadian Legion graveside: ser- vice. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler David Mill. The pallbearers were: Dr. J.E.’ Corrigan, Wilfred Cullen, William Campbell, Gerald Maddigan, Fred Bradley, Leo Doyle. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The funeral was very largely
‘attended.
Rotary Officers Installed, Girl Guides Will Be Guests
.One hundred business and pro- fessional men. comprising the membership of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown were assigned duty on more than twenty stand- ing committees by president R. E. Seller following his installa- tion by retiring president R. C. Parent at a club assembly and supper meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Monday. A high- light of the proceedings was the presentation of a president’s Rotary badge of office to Mr. Seller by the retiring president.
Reports submitted by retiring committee chairmen or their re- presentatives dealt with Rotary activities during the past year and indicated marked progress and unqualified success in many projects undertaken, particularly those of community interest and value. Treasurer Lockery Mac- Kay reported club finances in a healthy state.
Director Tom DeBlois called upon his sub-committee chair- men under club service activi- ties, each of Whom submitted his report. These were, attendance, Stan Mclnnis; classification, R.
D. MacGillivray, fellowship, Ralph Balderson; program, Ken Parker; *Rotary information, George Fisher; magazine, Art Wellncr; music, Walter Cox; membership, E. S. Chandler.
' Director Gerry Hartlen and com—
mittee chairman Fulton Pierce reported on vocational service. Community service director Earle Baker had highly satisfac- tory reports submitted by Todor Genoheff on crippled children and adult rehabilitation, Fred Andrew. on rural-urban activi- ties, Sr. Capt. John Carter on youth and Randy Manning on blood donors. International ser-
vice director Dr. Frank MacKin-'
non reported committee activi- ties through chairman Claude Hunter.
The annual Rotary auction continues to be a feature of com- munity service as: reported by chairman Andy Likely while the Easter seal campaign conduct- ed on a province-“Ade basis has achieved amazing popularity and success during the three years it has been in operation. Chair- man Brian Cudmore reported $5,867.43 contributed by the people of the province during the spring campaign as compared with $2,113.45 in 1956.
Reporting on public informa- tion, chairman John Simmonds expressed appreciation for the coverage given weekly meetings by the Guardian-Patriot as com- piled by past president J. M. Mu‘rlcy and also the special com-
munity service activities by
' “ MR. SELLER
Rotarion
Bob Large through CFCY.
The work of Bulletin editor.
Harry Somers was' highly com- mended. Historian J. A. Clark submitted a brief but most inter- esting report.
More than a hundred Girl Guides who are scheduled to spend several days at Cavendish will be the guests of Rotary at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown next Monday. The Guides are from Canadian, American and overseas areas and will be addressed by Dr. Frank MacKinnon on the history of PE. Island. Detailed arrange— ments are being conducted I by President Seller.
Officers or Rotary for the year are: Board of Directors — Past President, R. C. Parent; Presid- ent, R. E. Seller; Vice-President, G. E. HartlengSecretary, R. W. Manning; Treasurer, L. D. Mac-
Kay. Directors —— T.- D. DeBlois;
N. W. Lowther, J. L. Doyle. Ap; pointed officers are: T. H. Somers, Bulletin Editor, John Evans, Assistant Bulletin Editor, Douglas Hill, Sergeant-a-t-mns, John Simmonds, Assistant Sec- retary J. A. Clark, Historian.
BOOKINGS DECLINE _
SIT. JOHN’S, leld. (Gm—Har- bor Master Capt. D. B. Stamp- ton says the number of ships on- tering this port last month was down slightly compared to the same period last year. He said the same trend is being noticed in other Canadian and United States ports.
DISTRICT SALES e REPRESENTATIVE
required for local area by Canadian Company En- gineering Transmission Drive.
Must have considerable volume of business al- ready developed and excellent connections in industry. Some engineering knowledge is necessary.
Reply P. O. Box 220,
Station MonireaI.
Islander Takes
Over Business
CALEDONIA, ONT. After many weeks of planning and hard work, Marshall’s Hardware own- ed by E. M. MacLennan, opened as Crest Hardware Thursday. FRM P.E.I. Mr. Ed MacLennan, new own- er of Crest‘Hardware is a broth- er of Mrs. Andrew Jardine, Free town and Mr. Arthur Haslam, Charlottetown. His mother resid- es in Florida. He was born at Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where his father was foreman. He attended primary and secondary schools and Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown as well as College of Canada, Bay Street, Toronto. In 1937 he joined the Department of Transport, Civil Aviation Sec- tion and subsequently the Civil Service. ‘
In 1940,I Ed was commissioned Lieutenant with the Royal Cana- dian Corps of Signals and later
,, 'in the same year joined the ori-
ginal group to ferry bombers across II Atlantic, making his first crossing in February from
then the longest overwater cross- ing With a twin engine aircraft. While in the Ferry Service, he visited many different countries including: India, Africa, Bagdad, Egypt, Hawaii Figi Islands and Australia. ,
IN ARGENTINE
He remained with the Ferry Service until the end of the war and in 1947 joined the Argentine Government Airlines known as Flota Area Mercanti Argentina, as n navigation instructor on their routes to New York, Mad-‘ rid, Rome, Paris and Iondon.
Ed looks back with pleasure on the many important people he has met. These include Pope Pius, in Rome, With whom he had a private audience and the Chief of Figi Islanders. When he left the Airlines in 1949 he operat- ed a general store in Gardiner,
3, Maine, and in 1950 he started his
own construction business which he operated sliccessfully . until 41957.
Ed is looking forward to his
Bermuda to Scotland which'was v
wed, July 2‘, 1953 The Guardian Page 3
new venture in Caledonia with much enthusiasm and pleasure. “Service will be my motto,” he says. “I like what I‘ve seen so far and anticipate many happy years in Caledonia.”
’Coplers For, Mail Considered
OTTAWA (CP)-— Use of hfli— copters to supply mail to New- foundland outports is under con- sideration by the transport de- partment.
John R. Baldwin, deputy trans- port minister, told the Commons railways committee Tuesday that the study is being made in an ef- fort to improve mail service to these isolated communities.
He said mail now is delivered to outposts by ship. Land or sea planes could not be used for mail delivery because of a lack of air- ports onthe island and the rough coastal waters. ‘
SHALLOW WATERS
Lake Eric, the mgst southerly of the Great Lakes, is nowhere deeper than about 214 feet.
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