Malcolm MacKenzie 1933-34 Edith (Wilkinson) Rayner Malcolm MacKenzie 1934-Dec. ’35 Florence (Leard) Dixon Pearl Weeks Jan. ’36-June ’36 Florence (Leard) Dixon Jean Davies 1936-37 Florence (Leard) Dixon Amelia (MacDonald) Larkin 1937—38 Florence (Leard) Dixon Roderick S. MacDonald 1938-39 Ethel (Dawson) Colebrook Zilpha Linkletter 1939-40 Ethel (Dawson) Colebrook

Annilea (MacDonald) Taylor 1940-March ’41 Lois MacKay

Lois MacKay March ’41—June ’42 Edith (Leard) Robinson Eva (MacLeod) Curtis

Sept. ’42-Dec. ’42 Mary Newsom

.Mrs. Arnold D. Taylor

Jan. ’43-Dec. ’43 Mary Newsom Eva (MacLeod) Curtis

Jan. 1944—June ’44 Mary Newsom Marion (Leard) Howatt 1944—45 Blanche (MacDougall) MacKenzie

Mildred Stewart 1945-46 Blanche (MacDougall) MacKenzie Emily Higgins 1946-47 Dorothy (Robinson) MacLeod Samuel Boulter

and 1947-48 Dorothy (Robinson) MacLeod Wendell Horton Wendell Horton 1948—49 Doris (Myers) Delaney Beatrice Connolly 1949-51 Doris (Myers) Delaney Clara Simmons 1951—52 Audrey Coles Audrey Coles 1952-53 Francis Craig Christine MacLeod 1953-55 Weston Carmody

Early Trustees included: Thomas Wigginton, George Nicholson, and James Howatt. Present Trustees are: Mrs. Lewis Myers, R.N. Daw- son, and Nelson Molyneaux. Present Secretary: Mrs. Thomas Best.

Q AN OLD LAN DMARK

An interesting landmark of early Crapaud is an old stone fireplace, intact, in a house built by Joseph Trowsdale, son of the “Valiant” settler in the 1830’s.

The entire fireplace and chimney are of hand—hewn stone, with a few feet of brick, where it emerges through the roof. The hearth stone is a slab extending into the room for some distance. The stone that forms the mantle is five and a half feet long, more than two feet wide, and a foot thick.

The fireplace holds a log more than four feet long and the old fire dogs are still there. The crane is in working order, and from it, on iron rods, hang round hoops of iron, which, perhaps, with pot hooks, sus- pended the pots and kettle over the fire.

This fireplace was built in a two-roomed house, with a ladder to the “loft.” The main part of the house was built many years later.

The house and farm have been successively owned by:— James Wright, Wesley Callbeck, George Sherren, and is now owned by Norman MacDonald.

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