took out their frustrations on a poor little white ball, on the same land where once they had contentedly grazed. The Walter and Cassie Marshall property, consisting of 54 acres, was purchased in 1950 by Alvin and Joyce, the dwelling and small acreage being sold the following year to another veteran, Leslie McCabe . In 1983, a conveyance of two acres was made to Cecil MacLauchlan . Alvin and Joyce continue to farm the remainder of these two properties. Alvin also drives a bus for the Unit 3 School Board, beginning in 1968 to Charlottetown Rural High School, and in 1973 to Stanhope School, when it became consolidated. Children of Alvin and Joyce (Deacon) MacLauchlan 1. Blair, b. 8 July, 1947, m. 21 Oct., 1978 to Donna Connolly (b. 23 Oct., 1951), dau. of Francis and Agnes (McGuigan) Connolly of Iona. Blair is a partner in the construction firm of Island Coastal Services Ltd . in Charlottetown . He and Donna live at Kinlock . 3 c, Alex, Eric and Marakesh. 2. Alan, b. 8 Dec, 1949; lives in Calgary and works with the City. 3. Robert, b. 5 June, 1951; m. 20 June, 1981 to Karen Rauser (b. 24 June, 1954, Lloydminster, Sask.), dau. of Waldemar and Hilda (Tokarek) Rauser of Dewberry, Alberta. Robert and Karen live in Perth , Australia; Robert is an oil driller. 4. Cecil, b. 18 May, 1956; m. 7 May, 1977 to Marie Myers (b. 29 Dec, 1957), dau. of Joseph and Margaret (Lamphier) Myers of Covehead . Cecil is a heavy equipment operator. 1 c, Brody. 5. Florena, b. 26 May, 1959, m. 23 Oct., 1982 to John MacLeod (b. 30 July, 1955), son of Finley and Connie (Holroyd) MacLeod of Winsloe. "Rena" manages the food concession at Golf Course. 6. Christine, b. 8 Dec, 1965, is a student at UPEI. Harry MacLauchlan , sixth and youngest son of James and Isabel, was introduced to the business world at the early age of ten, when he was presented with a setting of duck eggs by his cousin, Mrs. Ashley MacLauchlan . Supporting the theory of not "putting all your eggs in one basket", these eggs begat ducklings which in turn led to pigs, to blueberries, to fish, to pulpwood, to a general store in Stanhope , to livestock sales, to summer cottages at Stanhope , to a motel in Charlottetown , to real estate, to golf courses, to potatoes, to cable T.V ., to oil, to road construction, to garbage, and so on. With all these irons in the fire, several of them hot at the same time, Harry stills finds time for his first love ??? sports (or is it politics?) either as an active participant or as a keen spectator. It is not difficult to understand how Harry has acquired such a knowledge and understanding of P.E.I , people, as he has either played or done business with many of them at some time or another. His positive attitude is exemplified by his familiar greeting "It's a great day!" ??? no matter what the weather. Through the years, Harry has always been proud to call Stanhope home and brought his bride here, to an apartment over his general store, which they sold to Earl and Lois Higgins in 1956. Harry and 410