DRIFTING CABIN CRUISER TAKEN IN TOW Humber, Yorkshire. At six o'clock on the evening of the 14th June, 1962, the coastguard informed the coxswain superintendent that the police had reported a cabin cruiser adrift in the river Humber, but it was believed there was no one aboard her. The coxswain superintendent asked the coastguard to make further enquiries and a message was later received from the owner of the cabin cruiser, who was ashore, asking if the life-boat would tow his boat to Grimsby. At 8.45 the lifeboat City of Bradford III was launched in a moderate south-westerly wind and a slight sea. It was an hour and a half before low water. The life-boat found the cabin cruiser Mary II of Cleethorpes drifting three and a half miles southeast of Spurn Point. She took her in tow to Grimsby and reached her station at 11.45..