nor, Marion, Harold and Claud. Mrs. Bell sold this property to the McCarVille family where Mrs. Annie McCarville made her home until her death a few years ago. Her sons, Leonard and Mark, and daughters Helen and Mary still reside there.

The home occupied by Randolph Stevenson, his wife Are-ta Bernard, and family Marjory and Louis, was moved to its pres- ent location by Frank Howatt formerly of Cape Traverse who made it his home for a number of years. After his death the property was acquired by George Campbell and his wife, who in turn sold it to its present owner and occupant.

Mrs. Alley Gallant and son, David, home was moved to its present site by John O’Connor who sold it to Russel MacDonald who, with his wife Mae Fall, and family (who all attended Carle- ton School while living here) consisting of Dorothy, Amelia, Joseph, Hensley, Meriam, Ruth, Eleanor, John, Lois and Gordon, made it their home for a considerable time before his retirement from the service of the C.N.R. carferry. Alley Gallant, who died suddenly, purchased it from Russel MacDonald, and his widow still occupies the house. Their family consists of Pauline, Vernon, Angeline, Gloria Jean, Merylin and David.

In 1951 the Trans Canada Highway to Borden was commenc- ed and was completed the following year. The homes that are situated on the Trans Canada Highway are as follows:

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrach (Norma Howatt, Tryon) Linda, David and Donnie. A new home and restaurant combined known as Norma’s Restaurant was built. At present a new White Rose Filling Station and Restaurant are being built and are to be oper— ated by Mr. and Mrs. Darrach. They are erected on the land formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyko (Janice Waddell, Cape Trav- erse). Dale and Janet Hilda. Mr. Boyko operates the Auto Body Repair Shop.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams (Ruby Harvey, Enmore). Mr.

Williams is quartermaster on one of the boats between Borden and Cape Tormentine.

The home of Fenton Howatt is given elsewhere in this book. The home of Boyd Lowther is given elsewhere in this book.

The home of Hedley and Harold Muttart is given elsewhere in this book.

The house at the intersection south of the Trans-Canada Highway is owned by Mrs. Leigh Lowther, nee Sue Muncey. The story of the Munceys and Brows is given in the Muncey history.

The farm across the road west of this property was formerly owned by John Bell, Calvin Bell, Henry Crockett, J. Frank Mut- tart, and is now owned by his son Morley Muttart, his wife, Alice Jewell, and daughter Susan.

The first house east of this farm was formerly owned by Leonard Gardiner and moved from Cape Traverse. Its present owner is James Paynter, his wife, Marjorie Martin, and son’s Garry, Garth and Daniel.

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