Nature Trust, these trails have interpretive signs along their routes to explain the bird life and nature that people encounter in the area. Gerald MacDonald , who has been involved with the park since its inception, says, "It is a nice buffer zone between and community development. It is extremely good for anyone interested in bird watching." (58) Sherrie Cheverie, who has also been involved with the establishment of the park, points out that the park is sustained by community support: "Pot Luck suppers are put on to raise money. In the initial stages of the park's development, many people from the Naufrage community came out and even helped to manually move rocks." (59) The community is also able to provide employment for one to three students every summer, for the upkeep of the park. As the park is an ongoing project, Sherrie envisions it developing areas for camping, and perhaps even establishing an interpretive center to further explain the community's history to tourists visiting the area. (60) Without basic core funding, however, Gerald MacDonald points out that the future of the park is uncertain. (61) Ellen Lewis , representing the St. Peters Bay Girl Guide and Brownie packs, presented Princess Diana with flowers upon the Royal Couples visit to Montague in the summer of 1983. Photo taken by Waldron Leard , courtesy of Ellen Lewis . 196