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$25 per association and $5
per student.
Fondé sous l’égide
de Marie, patronne des
Acadiens, et s’étant donné
comme devise “Dieu,
Langue et Patrie”, il est
permis de croire qu’elle
est assise sur de solides
fondations !
Père Charles Aucoin,
eudiste
RELOCATED
Dr. Ronald Haines (optometrist) wishes to announce that he has
relocated his practice next to Vogue Optical in
The Causeway Shopping Center
To arrange for an Eye Examination please call:
625-2186
Dr. Haines has practiced in Port Hawkesbury for over 37 years and
welcomes new and former patients to his new location.
Mark’s Satellite
FOR
SPECIAL
DEALS
CALL 248-2035,
Margaree Valley
Authorized StarChoice dealer and technician
O’CONNOR’S SERVICE
CENTRE
Minor Repairs - Brake Service - Gasoline and Oil
Ultramar Products - Inspection Station
Inverness 258-2987
Open 8 am - 6 pm
John O’Connor, Manager
Napoléon Chiasson, Jean Doris LeBlanc, Charles D. Roach and Ryan Porier.
Rodney MacDonald and Napoléon Chiasson.
La Societe Saint - Pierre
PAGE 14 THE INVERNESS ORAN 16 JANUARY 2008
On December 27th the Inverness RCMP
received a complaint of a lost/stolen purse
from the Admiral Tavern. The purse is
described as a black velvet material with
sparkly design, medium size with a short
shoulder strap, containing various personal
items inside. The incident reportedly
occurred sometime during the evening of
December 24th. Anyone with information
relating to this matter or any other criminal
matter is asked to please call the Inverness
RCMP at (902) 258-2213 or Crime Stoppers
at 1-800-222-8477.
The Royal Canadian
Legion is to honour David
H. MacLean of East Lake
Ainslie with its “Friendship
Award.” The Friendship
Award is the highest honour
the Royal Canadian Legion
can bestow upon a nonmember,
and the criterion for
being nominated is extremely
high. Legion regulations
state: “The Friendship
Award exists to honour and
recognise individuals and
organizations who have
rendered assistance, service
or cooperation to the Legion
beyond that which could
normally be anticipated or
expected.”
In 1919 the bell and
bell tower of Lake Ainslie
Presbyterian Church was
built to honour the memory
of the young men of the
community who lost their
lives in the First World
War. The building and
installation part of the
project was completed in
1919, but then the project in
a degree was left unfi nished
and the names of the young
men largely forgotten until
early in 2004. Due to the
research of Mr. Barrie
Fraser of East Lake Ainslie,
work re-commenced on the
project, and the room in the
bell tower was extensively
renovated which included
removing the large Gothic
window for repair and
mounting photographs of
the young men who gave
their lives. In mid-2004
the project was enlarged to
include the Second World
War, and since there were
no Korean or Peacekeeping
casualties the memorial
became the offi cial war
memorial at East Lake
Ainslie.
In August, 2004, ninety
years after the start of the
First World War (the First
World War started in August
1914), Royal Canadian
Legion Branches throughout
Cape Breton, together with
representatives of Dominion
Command, Ottawa, and
Nova Scotia/Nunavut
Command, mustered, and
with the commendation of
the Lt. Governor of Nova
Scotia, the Rt. Hon. Myrna
Freeman a bronze plaque
bearing the names of the
young men who gave their
lives was unveiled.
Throughout 2005 and
2006 a concrete step-up
plinth together with a wheelchair
ramp was poured with
easy access to all to fi nish
the monument.
For the renovation of the
bell tower and repairs to the
room where the photographs
are mounted in 2004, Mr.
David MacLean contributed
all the work material and the
use of his premises for the
work that could not be done
on-site; the Gothic window
was repaired in his shop.
Then for the pouring of the
plinth, he contributed the
use of his concrete forms,
paid for and poured all the
concrete.
The nomination for this
award was made by Nova
Scotia/Nunavut Command,
and the general consensus is
　
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