Plans are underway by a mother and the town of Yarmouth, N.S., for memorials to six fishermen who died when their scallop dragger sank off the province s southwestern coast 14 months ago.
HILLSBURN, N.S. — After a year that has brought so much suffering to Nova Scotia, six families in a remote corner of the province are having to cope yet another loss following the sinking of a . . .
YARMOUTH, N.S. A fishing industry association in southwestern Nova Scotia has set up a fund to collect donations for the families of six men who were lost after their scallop dragger sank last week. The Full Bay Scallop Association as well as Yarmouth Sea Products, the company that owned the 15-metre scallop dragger called Chief William Saulis, have opened an account with the Coastal Financial Credit Union. Donations can be made starting Monday to the Chief William Saulis Benevolent Fund at any Credit Union branch across the Atlantic provinces; disbursement of the funds will be managed by a recognized charitable organization.
Image from gofundme.
The ‘Chief William Saulis Families Fund’ was posted to gofundme on Friday.
The goal is to raise $60,000 for the families of Charles Roberts, Leonard Gabriel, Aaron Cogswell, Eugene “Geno” Francis, Dan Forbes, and Mike Drake.
The Full Bay Scallop Association and Yarmouth Sea Products – the company that owns the vessel Chief William Saulis – have set up an account to collect donations.
All monies raised will be added to that account. ); } return false; }); $( #comments .commentlist .comment-content a ).attr( target , blank );
});
ON AIR NOW6:00 AM - 10:00 AMMike in the Morning
RCMP Resumes Parts Of Search For Missing Fishermen cjhk.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cjhk.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.