Nicholson. Rev. Bloedow travelled to the community from Bedeque . Rev. Colin Alston came to North Tryon from Scotland as a bachelor, but after several trips to his homeland, returned with his bride, Carol Petherick . Both the Alston 's are professional musicians. Colin assisted in the church music and instructed some of the children in piano, while Carol gave singing lessons and also contributed to the church musical ministry. The Alstons were accompanied by their infant son, James Colin , when they left North Tryon . They now reside in Australia with their two children, James and Jessica. Rev. Ian MacLean arrived from . Rev. MacLean was not married and, after two years, left North Tryon to accept a chaplaincy in the Canadian Armed Forces. Rev. Bill and Margaret Scott and their daughter, Bethany, were the next Presbyterian manse residents. Bill and Margaret took a very active part in community life during their five years. Margaret was a member of the North Tryon Women's Institute and her jovial manner and Scottish brogue brightened many meetings. Bill was always chef at the community Day celebration! They retired when they left North Tryon and now live in Charlottetown . David MacKenzie , a graduate of Winnipeg Bible College, is supply¬ ing at the North Tryon church in 1992. David and his wife, Kathy, live on their chicken farm in Rose Valley with their three daughters, Kara, Krista, and Katelyn. The Presbyterian Cemetery is behind the church building on land that was part of the parcel given to the church by David Thomson . The cemetery is looked after by a caretaker appointed by the church. The last two people to keep cemetery records were Percy Delaney and Bertram Thomson . See Appendix E . f 9 - ■■')-k-~ W$0< , Presbyterian Cemetery . Hazel Robinson collection. 154