Emmett and Kay have a family of two children 1. Kelly Ann b. Nov. 11, 1964 2. Robin Lee b. Oct. 31, 1967 m. Brad Beaman. They have two children.

1. Gregory Scott b. June 16, 1994 2. Kate MacKenzie b. May 26, 1995

GALLANT

THOMAS GALLANT b. May 28, 1922 In. July 15, 1953 to ANITA DOIRON b. June 21, 1929. They moved to Stanley Bridge in 1953 and in 1955, Thomas purchased the property of Euphemia C. MacEwen and Walter Taylor MacEwen. In November 1986, Thomas and Anita Gallant purchased a property on the Rattenbury Road, Lot 21, from Coreen Autry and Steven Autry. This property was conveyed from Ella Ruth MacKay to Albert T. MacKay, dated September 29, 1945. Thomas and Anita Gallant sold half of the lot and the older house to their son, Leon Gallant in 1988. In March of 1993, Thomas and Anita built a home on their proper- ty on the Rattenbury Road, where they now reside. They have a family of seven children.

1. Philip A. b. Apr. 19, 1954 m. Sept. 3, 1982 to Christine Costello {See BayView, Route 6}

2. Michael C. b. July 24, 1956 Stephen J. b. June 22, 1958 lives in Calgary, AB. Phyllis M. b. July 23, 1959 m. Nov. 6, 1976 to Robert Carr {see Carr, Robert}

Bonita A. b. Apr. 12, 1961 m. Sept. 6, 1986 to Alvin Gardiner {see Gardiner, Alvin} Barbara J. b. Sept. 6, 1963 m. Aug. 6, 1988 to Richard Blacquiere. They live in Brantford, ON.

7. Leon P. b. Jan. 25, 1966 purchased a home next to his parents. He is a musician (the Town Musician) and owns the LEON P. GALLANT MUSIC GROUP.

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HINTON

Another parcel of land off the Andrew MacLeod property was sold by Ruth MacLeod MacKay. This amounts to 3% acres bordering on the Trout River. Mrs. MacKay sold this to Richard and Marion Campbell Hinton of Summerside on May 28, 1945. The area has been

a display garden for lupins for many years. Richard has twice married. His second wife was Eleanor (Bagnall Rogers). Richard died in

September, 1997.

MRS. GERTRUDE MacLEOD BROWN

Mrs. Brown lived her lifetime on the MacLeod farm where she was born. In later years she moved away from the village for the winter months. At age 81 she tells about splitting wood for her stove “after a light morning chore of mowing the lawn with a hand mower”.

Her pride and joy was her huge collection of jugs and pitchers of every size, description, colour and material. There were big ones in which music boxes tinkled when tilted; to ones so tiny one could hardly pick them up. Some were made of Island clay; some were crafted figurines. One fascinating jug Mrs. Brown describes as being “a calf bawling for its supper”. She spent a life—

time collecting her “more than 230 exquisite jugs”.

Her leisure time was spent in reading or listening to the radio.

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