3. Donald Alexander b. July 25, 1929 In. April 18, 1953 to Clara Jean Bockes of Espanola, Ontario. Donald and Jean live in Blind River, ON. Donald was with the Ontario Provincial Police from September 18, 1951, retiring April 30, 1985. He also worked at Rite—Way Cleaners in Charlottetown from 1948 until May 1951.

Donald and Jean have six children: 1. Daniel Alexander b. Oct. 22, 1954 2. Kenneth Scott b. Sept. 22, 1955 3. Donna Jean b. June 5, 1960 4. Murray Ross b. June 17, 1961 5. Aaron Matthew b. June 21, 1969 6. Kyle James b. Nov. 15, 1970

4. Scott Archibald (July 31, 1931 — May 30, 1972) In. July 18, 1959 to Ella Mae Peters b. Nov. 9, 1929. They have four children: 1. Carol Ann (Sept. 21, 1959 — Feb. 7, 1965) 2. Donna Lee b. Feb. 28, 1961 3. Tania Rose b. Apr. 4, 1966 4. Ian Scott b. Apr. 4, 1966

BANKS/SHEEN

In May 1995, SONYA BANKS and KENT SHEEN bought the DJ. and Irene MacLeod proper— ty from Jean Williamson of Maine, USA. The Williamson‘s had completed extensive renova- tions to the property including adding on a master bedroom, replacing all of the windows and constructing a detached two car garage. The Williamson's used the property as a summer home.

Sonya Banks grew up on a potato farm in Miscouche and Kent Sheen is originally from Summerside where his parents operate a retail shoe business.

Sonya has a career in fundraising and public relations, and Kent is in the manufacturing side of the shoe business.

BELL

CHRISTY MUNN BELL (1932-1908) purchased one acre of land from her son—in—law, Charles Kielly, on August 7, 1897. Charles later moved to Village West. Christy’s husband, George Bell II, had died a short time before this date. Christy Bell and her daughter EMMA (1871-1930) moved to a home in the Village {East}. The house was located close to the present Stanley

Bridge church.

They kept a boarding place for local workers and for travellers who came to the village to do business. These travellers had to be met at the railway station and taken back the next day to move to their next destination. Emily Burgoyne recalls attending dances at the Bell home. She

refers to the local fiddlers as being “Wall and Old Marks”. After her mother died, Emma married Matthew Little and moved to British Columbia.

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