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have come to examine it. An art teacher once described it as the PEI. church she preferred and compared the interior arches with some medieval country churches in France and Britain.

CONCLUSION

The Visitors Book in the vestibule of the church contains numerous expressions of esteem and joy inspired by its beauty. Some were by former parishioners, others by complete strangers. Church restoration has become “in vogue” recently, usually neces— sitated by years of neglect. The Parishioners of Immaculate Conception, Palmer Road, can take pride in having lovingly main— tained this beautiful church since its construction one hundred years ago. They can also look forward to another hundred years or more of the worship of God in its inspiring atmosphere.

MEMORIALS

1. In memory of Nelson Doucette by Anita and family.

2. In loving memory of Josephine Jones and twin sons George and Nelson by Ray, Phyllis, Ronnie, Linda and families.

3. In memory of Gordon Gallant by wife Cora, daughter Gail, and grandchildren.

4. In loving memory of our father Clifford Doucette and his son A1 by Jimmie, Connie, Lou Anne, Laurie, Nina, and Beverley.

5. In memory of John William Shea (1897—1988) and wife Annie Jane Shea 1912—1987. Long time residents of Palmer Road. Lovingly remembered by son Joseph W. and wife Jean.

6. Frank C. Shea — General Merchant and produce dealer at St. Louis. Born Feb. 6, 1923 — died Sept. 19, 1986 by Angela and family.

7. Clifford William Shea, Miminegash, P.E.I. Born Jan. 8, 1923 — died April 3, 1984. Founded Shea’s Construction and longtime

school bus driver — by Audrey and family. 8. In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and grandfather,

Ray Cormier _ Died Oct. 31, 1987. Sadly missed and never

forgotten — Elaine and family. 9. In memory of Lawrence Stephen Butler who died Sept. 21,

1982 by the family. 41