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     103. Margaret Quinn. She was also awarded lite memberships in the 
     
    
   
   
    
     P.E.I. Craftsman Council and the Cardigan Craft Guild. 
     
    

    
     104. A dozen or more from the neighbourhood would assemble to thicker 
     
     wool, prior to its being used to tailored into heavy winter men’s clothing 
     
     The wool would be sponged with soap and warm water. Then it would 
     
     pulled around a large table constructed from unplaned planks, and raise 
     
     up and down on the planks, to the accompaniment of suitable songs. 
     
     105. Ronnie MacLean of Vancouver. MacLean sent the carving in 1975 
     
     He cashed his first pay cheque in the bank in 1911. The carving w 
     
     entitled Kalijah. 
     
    

    
     106. Donnie Aitken of Bay Fortune now resides in Los Angeles. One of 
     
     his well-known commissions has been the library at the University 0 
     
     California at Los Angeles. 
     
    

    
     107. Richard Kassner. 
     
    

    
     108. Carter MacKenzie (1954-1995) of Bay Fortune. | 
     
     109. Peter Aboussalaman (Soloman). He emigrated to Prince Edwar 
     
     Island from Lebanon in the early 1890's and travelled Kings County fro 
     
     his home base in Georgetown taking family and scenic photographs. 
     
     110. Ezra D. Fraser. Before he returned to Prince Edward Island he took, 
     
     a large collection of photographs of businesses, homes and sights on glass 
     
     negatives that were reflective of the architecture and the styles of the day, 
     
     111. The basement of the St. Peter’s Lions Club. Rev. Don MacLennari 
     
     organized the first school in the winter of 1966-1967. 
     
    

    
     112. Reverend Gerard McIver and Reverend Frank Phinney, assisted by 
     
     members of the Congregation of Notre Dame, saw the school established 
     
     in 1967-1968 at Souris Regional High School It was led by charter 
     
     Chairman, Albert P. Fogarty. 
     
    

    
     113. From the sale of a tonic called “Sagwa”’. 
     
    

    
     114. The elephant had to be left behind in Cape Tormentine as the Island 
     
     Railway could not handle the wide gauge railway car that handled the 
     
     elephant. 
     
    

    
     115. InC. C. Carlton’s field beside the United Church Manse on Pond 
     
     Street where the Senior Citizen’s units are today. 
     
    

    
     116. Stan “The Man” Johnson of the popular Sunday morning series 
     
     Switchback. Johnson complained in a jovial manner, for months, of the 
     
     writer’s cramp he endured after signing autographs. 
     
    

    
     117. Launching, Annandale and Bridgetown. 
     
    

    
     118. The Carry On Canada Corps. 
     
    

    
     119. A horse-powered swing owned by Charles Dwyer. It had 8-10 seats 
     
     that accommodated two people per seat. 
     
    
   
   
    
     120. Bountifully supplied tables, dancing booths, ice cream tents anda 
     
     74 Arts, Crafts & Merriment Answers |