The year 1962 saw a major transition in land use, when the Union Steamship Company put their Snug Point subdivision on the market, thus drawing to a close the booming resort industry. The 17 acres between Snug Cove and Deep Bay, where the dance pavilion, bandstand, tearoom and picnic ground were was sectioned into private residences. Along the south side of Deep Bay, one lot along the beach was saved for public access (today, Sandy Beach) and one was bought by the the CNIB camp (open 1963). The Deep Bay and Miller's Landing subdivision occured in 1964, occupying the land where the number 3 picnic grounds were. The bottom left aerial view shows the store in the original site, the Lower Dance Hall still there and the new CNIB lodge. The inside wing of the original steamer dock is gone, as is the hotel, but three of five tennis courts at the resort still remain, as do Evergreen Hall and the Men's Dorm. The passenger ferry dock and log booms can be seen in Snug Cove.