Issue2 - Kent Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society

KENT BRANCH OF THE ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
2014
ISSN 0831-5930
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
2014 Kent Branch Executive
CHAIR - Judi Bouchard
[email protected]
LIBRARY - Diane French
SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Donna Reinhardus
VICE-CHAIR - Vacant
WEBSITE - Jill Johns
[email protected]
PAST CHAIR - Marg Eberle
TREASURER - Valerie Butterfield
RECORDING SECRETARY - Donna Dickson
[email protected]
MEMBERSHIP CO-ORDINATOR - Fran Barko
[email protected]
PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR - Cindy Robichaud
[email protected]
PUBLICATIONS - Jerry Wilson
[email protected]
Inside this issue:
Branch Meetings
20
Meeting Recaps
21
ElderCollege Course
23
My Jeannette’s Creek Connections
24
Ready Made Farm - Jeannette
27
Marriage Records (St. Peter’s)
29
WWII Soldiers (St. Peter’s)
30
Members’ Surname Interests
31
COMPUTERS - Gordon Dickson
[email protected]
PUBLIC RELATIONS - Linda Paterson
[email protected]
MEMBER-AT-LARGE - Vacant
NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE - Cindy Robichaud,
Frank P. Vink, Carol Marcelle, Tom Mountain
Janet Vanderiviere, Donna Colby, Goldie Howes
[email protected]
Our regular monthly meetings are held on the second Friday of each month (except July and August)
at 7 P.M. at St. Andrew’s Residence, 99 Park Street,
Chatham, Ontario. Everyone is welcome!
Our research room is located on the second floor of
the Main Public Library, in downtown Chatham at
the corner of Queen St. and Cross St. Staffed by our
volunteers, Tuesday - Saturday, 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
Our mailing address is ~
Kent County Branch
Ontario Genealogical Society
P.O. Box 964
Chatham, Ontario CANADA
N7M 5L3
Or email us at [email protected]
www.ogs.on.ca/kent/
Please join our facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/
Kn-20-2014
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
KENT BRANCH
Look to our website under Events for details on how to “join” us live at www.ogs.on.ca/kent
June 13, 2014 - TALES OF A SPY ~ FROM BELGIUM TO KENT COUNTY
A chance encounter and a bit of luck led Goldie Howes to the local descendants of a WWI spy. You will
not want to miss this intriguing tale.
No meetings in July and August but be sure to visit our collection on the 2nd floor of the Chatham Public
Library.
September 12, 2014 - CHATHAM-KENT CEMETERY PROJECT
John Skakel will update us on what has been happening with this important Kent County project.
All meetings will be held at St. Andrews Residence, 99 Park St., Chatham at 7:00 P.M.
ESSEX BRANCH
June 9, 2014 - (note time change - 6:00 P.M.) THE SCOTTISH CENTRE - RESOURCES & RESEARCH
Daniel MacLeod will discuss the collection and resources available at the Scottish Studies Centre at the
University of Guelph. As well, a representative from the Marsh Collection will discuss their resources.
No meetings in July and August.
September 8, 2014 - (note time change - 6:00 P.M.) 35th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE
Whether you are new to family history or a seasoned researcher, we hope you will join us to discuss family
history research, tour our library collection, hear about the branch history and our plans for the future, meet
other members of our branch, other branches and other Essex County family history driven organizations,
and of course enjoy some cake and good company!
All meetings held at the Windsor Public Library, 850 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, lower level, at 7:00 P.M.
LAMBTON BRANCH
Look to our website under Meetings for details on how to “join” us live at www.ogs.on.ca/lambton
June 10, 2014 - RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS
Geraldine Robertson will discuss the use of residential schools in Canada.
No meetings are held July and August.
September 9, 2014 - THE BRITTON FAMILY FROM BRISTOL, ENGLAND
Janet Kelch will share the story of her grandfather who was in the Canadian Army and married a war bride
from Bristol, England.
All meetings are held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1400 Murphy Rd., Sarnia at 7:30
P.M.
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Kn-21-2014
Alan Campbell, from Lambton County Branch, discussed how to add colour to your family history at our
March 2014 membership meeting. Alan reminded us that the lives of our ancestors become much more interesting when we search for additional information about them other than just names and dates. He suggested
researchers “think out of the box, look at collateral lines, search local histories and newspapers for the stories
that bring our ancestors to life.”
Nominal Return of Captain Runchey’s Company of Colored Men
who served from the 24th October to the 24th December 1812
Capt. Robert Runchy
Private Samuel Edwards
Private Robert Jupiter
Lieut. George Runchy
Private George Freeman
Private William Jones
Sarg. James Waters
Private John Green
Private Peter Lee
Sarg. Edward Gough
Private Anthony Hutts
Private Peter Lee
Corp. Humphrey Waters
Private John Harris
Private George Martin
Corp. Francis Wilson
Private Richard Colins
Private William Mundigo
Private Caleb Brown
Private Robert Chrysler
Private Richard Pierpoint
Private James Baker
Private Henry Nager
Private Robert Sanderson
Private John Cole
Private John Jackson
Private John Saunders
Private Richard Cole
Private John Jackson 2
Private James Slainsbury
Private Stephen Cole
Private Thomas Jackson
Private Robert Scott
Private Daniel Coughley
Private Michael Johnson
Private Richard Shepnes
Private John Daley
Private Robert Jupiter
Private William Thompson
We were very fortunate to have Elise Harding-Davis present her passionate and personal presentation of the
Black Presence in the War of 1812 at our April 2014 membership meeting. Elsie discussed why the black
population had a vested interest in the outcome of the war. Richard Pierpoint, Caption Runchey’s Corps of
Coloured Men, Captain Dick, John “Daddy” Hall, and Fountain Thurman were a few of the men she discussed. Jerry Hind also spoke briefly about Stanley Hosey, the last black soldier from Kent County to be
killed in the War of 1812.
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Kn-22-2014
Our May 2014 was a fantastic meeting with record attendance and much participation and discussion from
the audience. Gary May discussed the importance of adding “context” to your family research and stories.
Our ancestors were much more than just names and dates, and whether you compile your info into a simple
scrapbook or publish a full family history book, documenting our ancestors’ lives is important.
Debra Honor receiving a
certificate of thanks from
Shirley Sturdenvant for being the Region 1 Director.
Kent Branch and Essex
Branch shared a table in
the marketplace. Above Cindy Robichaud and Pat
Clancy. Right - Gordon
and Donna Dickson
First address to OGS members from
Alan Campbell, our new President.
Thanks to Niagara Branch for a great conference!!
Kn-23-2014
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
The Kent County Branch hosted a genealogical course with ElderCollege. Tom Mountain facilitated two
sessions at the Kent County Branch OGS library. Session #1 focused on researching in Kent County, A dding
to the Basics. Diane French and Fred Osmon assisted. Session #2, What’s Next?, focused on researching
outside Kent County and online. The feedback from the participants was very good and we will consider
running more courses in the future on different topics. Thank you Tom for taking the lead on this initiative!
Session 1: Adding to the Basics
• Review the “basics”
• Sources in Kent County
- Initial Sources
- Secondary Sources
Session 2: What’s next??
This session we will talk about …..
•Searching outside Kent County
•Websites
•Family Tree Programs
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Kn-24-2014
By Deb Wilson ([email protected])
Early records for this area seem to be up for discussion, each family thinking their clan had a part in the settlement. Jeannette’s Creek was settled late for a French settlement, but there are no positive record sources of
the name. Perhaps some families just moved farther west as they cleared the land, as the major French settlement, St. Peter’s, was closer to Chatham, Ontario.
The community of Jeannette’s Creek sits along the Thames River about 15 miles west of Chatham. From
some of the early surnames, it can be stated, with the utmost certainty, that the area was definitely settled by
several French families. There are documents, such as the newspaper article of the 1854 train wreck in Jeannette’s Creek (still listed as one of the most tragic), and the opening of the first post office in 1891 in the
ROZELL mercantile, which mention early residents.
In the early part of the 20th century, Jeannette’s Creek was home to no less than three general stores, one operated by Charlie OUELLETTE. Local tales suggest that this was where the local poker game was held once
a week. The post office and general store, located closer to the original MICHIE farm, was owned and operated since 1885 by Adam ROSZELL and eventually by his son Horace and his wife Bertha (nee GARBUTT). The general store boasted a large wood stove where many of the local men congregated, discussing
the local business. The third store was located on the opposite side of the road, a couple of buildings away
from the Sunday school building.
Speaking of the Sunday school building, it was the hub of activities in Jeannette’s Creek right up until the
mid 1980s. My Aunt Nellie JUBENVILLE was one of the organizers of the annual bazaar. One year in the
early 1950s, just before the bazaar, Aunt Nellie decided that the sign needed to be painted and since my
mother, Madge, her younger sister, was talented that way, it was painted as my mom’s donation to the Sunday School. As we drove by over the years to visit the GARBUTTs, we would look and check to see if the
sign was still in good shape.
Jeannette’s Creek has changed over the years, families moving away and new ones arriving. Family homesteads, such as the KING homestead, were used as directional beacons. I recall my grandfather “Pa” always
giving directions such as, “ Turn right three houses past the King place.”
.
My interest in Jeanette’s Creek comes from my maternal side of the family. Researching the GARBUTT and
the MICHIE lines has been interesting, as I am sure others have found. I found myself asking, “How can
‘simple’ names like GARBUTT and MICHIE be misspelled so much so that in some cases they are not even
close to sounding or looking like they should be.” The hand-written census and other official documents
make for some interesting reading. The best one I have found for MICHIE is MICKEY.. I did not realize I
was a relative of the world-famous mouse.
The earliest I can positively say that there were MICHIEs and GARBUTTs in Jeannette’s Creek is 1892. I
am sure that as more records are automated and contributed this will change. My family tree also unfolds to
include QUENNVILLE, ROSZELL, JUBENVILLE and several other families.
Great-Grandpa John MICHIE was an adventurous soul who immigrated from Scotland in 1882 on a cattle
boat. He located first to the Toronto area, with extended family, and then returned to Scotland in 1892 to
choose a bride. John MICHIE married Jean FARQUHARSON in Scotland. John returned to Canada alone to
secure land in Jeannette’s Creek. He assembled a very primitive shelter for his new bride and then sent for
her. Dismayed, Jean’s family did not have any more to do with her until the first child, James, was born and
they then sent a silver spoon for baby. Can you imagine what the family would have thought of this “house”
that John build for his new bride?
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VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Jean FARQUHARSON was born in Bolting Stone Logie-Coldstone, Aberdeenshire, Scotland with her other
siblings. They spent a great deal of time with their paternal grandparents in their castle BRAEMAR
(www.braemarcastle.co.uk). When Jean decided to follow James MICHIE to Canada, her family was not
happy. They insisted that the wedding be held in Scotland before the couple moved to the new world and so
the wedding was held in Boltingstone Logie Coldstone. Jean and John had the following children: James
Farquharson (Jim), Ida Elizabeth (my grandmother), Jean, John Forbes (Jack), Bella Spence, and Madge Helen.
James Farquharson MICHIE (Jim) married late in life to Fern HORNICK. There were no children from this
marriage. Jim was a very strict man. This sternness served him well in his position as a school board trustee.
It was his responsibility to hand out the punishment for school children who misbehaved.
Ida Elizabeth MICHIE, my maternal grandmother, married Roy GARBUTT, a widower with two small children. Son George was two years old when his mother, Roy’s first wife, died in childbirth. The child,
Blanche, was raised by her maternal family the QUENNEVILLEs in Stoney Point, Ontario. She resided with
them until she was seven years old. At that time, she was sent to Ursuline Convent in Chatham where she
spent her life until her passing at 84 years. Roy and Ida went on to have five children of their own: Nellie
Jean, Ida May, John, Fredrick, and last my mother, also named Madge after her youngest aunt.
Jean MICHIE married Thomas GARDINER. Tom worked for Canadian National Railway (CNR) and thus
they moved often around Ontario. Jean and Thomas had two sons.
John Forbes MICHIE (Jack) married May JUBENVILLE. Jack and May had one daughter and one son, who
still lives on the original MICHIE farm.
Bella Spence MICHIE, who inherited the adventurous spirit of her family, left home at 18 years of age to
travel to California, USA. Along the way, Aunt Bell obtained her nursing certificate. While in California, she
met and married Alden “Duke” HUNTING. They had one daughter. Aunt Bell worked as a personal assistant
to a woman which enabled her to travel extensively.
As a side note, as I write this early in 2014, the last born in the MICHIE clan, Madge Helen, turned 103 on
March 26. Born to John and Jean in 1911, Madge’s older siblings were left to look after her when their mother Jean passed away from cancer in 1916.
Several years ago, I asked my Gam, as we call my grandmother, to recount her early life in Jeannette’s
Creek. She had great memories of speaking with her father about his life in Scotland and her mother’s family. As the youngest, she often travelled to visit her older sister Jean wherever they happened to be living at
the time. Gam lived in Strathroy, Ontario, then in London, Ontario to attend nursing school and finally she
decided to reside in Chatham where she worked until her early 70s for a couple of local independent stores.
The GARBUTT clan was originally from Peel Township, Ontario, the Port Credit area. There are many stories as to how the GARBUTTs ended up living in Jeannette’s Creek, at least about my grandfather Albert
GARBUTT. Some say Albert followed family to help break the land, some say he needed to leave the Port
Credit area and others tell me he was just an adventurous soul who hopped on the railroad and just got off in
Jeannette’s Creek. No matter which story is the truth or part thereof, Albert came to and raised his family in
Jeannette’s Creek. Albert, who we called Pa, did travel back to Port Credit to visit the remaining GARBUTTs.
Ellen May BARR, who was born 1869 in Lincolnshire, England, arrived in Canada at the port of Quebec on
the ship “Texas” with her parents and three other siblings on 29 September 1874. The BARR family found
themselves in Peel County and for a time in Port Credit. This is where Ellen BARR and Albert GARBUTT
first met.
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VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
In 1891, Albert and Ellen married. In the 1901 census, the Albert GARBUTT family is listed as living in
Canton Township District, Peel County. By 1911, they are listed as living in Tilbury East Township, Kent
County. Ellen and Albert had three children: Roy, my maternal grandfather, born 1892, who married Ida
Elizabeth MICHIE, Bertha, born 1894, who married Horace ROSZEL and Wilfred, born 1897, who married
Elizabeth Hardie COCKBURN.
In 1930 or 1932, depending on whether you view the headstone or the death certificate, when my great
Grampa Albert GARBUTT died, just months after great Gramma Ellen died, he left much debt due to the
times. GARBUTT, my Pa, put the farm equipment up for auction, but a family friend loaned Pa enough
money to keep the farm going, because what good would farm land be if there were no implements to work
it. Pa managed to pay the loan back through the hard work of the family.
During the depression years, farming was not making enough money for the family to pay the bills. One day,
Gram GARBUTT pinned a note to son John and told him to take it to Tom WINSHIP, a supervisor on the
Canadian National Railroad, also from Jeannette’s Creek, asking that he consider hiring Pa. Mr. WINSHIP
came to talk to Gram and she convinced him to hire Pa. At first reluctant, but with Tom’s insistence, Pa
joined Tom on the CNR where he spent 30+ years, considering himself a “railroad man” first and a farmer
second.
While Pa was working on the railroad, Gram GARBUTT and the children of the family maintained the farm
growing mostly vegetables. With a hen house and a couple of jersey cows, there was always food on the table.
When Pa retired some 30 plus years later, he wanted to open a fruit and vegetable stand as a full-time business. My mom and dad converted the old hen house into a “fruit stand.” People traveled from Detroit, Windsor, and even as far as London to buy fresh produce and speak with Roy and subsequent family members. He
always had a kind word for anyone who stopped by to purchase his produce.
When Pa passed away in 1968, the farm was left to Fred and his family to run. Gram GARBUTT lived in the
main farm house until she passed away in 1988.
Under the direction of Fred and his son Roy, the GARBUTT farm grew to include several neighbouring
farms that they purchased or leased. Almost everyone with a GARBUTT last name worked on that farm at
some time or another. Fred and Anne (nee WIERINGA) also had two daughters who contributed many,
many hours to the farm.
With the passing of Fred in 2011, his son and two daughters, along with Anne, decided to discontinue the
farming operation. As of 2013,with the death of Anne, the GARBUTT Farm Fruit Stand is just a memory.
Names mentioned most in the historical records include BARR, BELL, BRADLEY, BRUSSO, GARBUTT,
JUBENVILLE, KING, LABADIE, LARSH, MICHIE, PELLETIER, REAUME, ROSZELL, SCHRAM,
SMITH, STARK, TAYLOR, TORCK, WINSHIP, and many more.
Upon checking the 1880 atlas in Kent County, Frank P. Vink found the residents of Concession 1 and 2,
between lots 2 to 12, near and along the river, listed as: Israel BESSETTE, Joseph CASSIDAY, Jas CARLTON, L. DAUPHIN, N. DAUPHIN, G. H. DOLSON, Jas HAMILTON, Ralph HOCK, A. HOWE, W. H.
HOWE, A. JACQUES, Julius JACQUES, John LABADIE, I. LABUTE, A. OUELLETTE, F. B. OUELLETTE, F. H. OUELLETTE, C. REAUME, F. REAUME, Wm. RICHIE, Andrew SCRAM and Wm.
SCRAM.
Kn-27-2014
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
While researching information for this issue pertaining to Jeannette’s Creek, I came across a small
booklet in our library collection. How to own a
Ready Made Farm in the Garden of Canada, produced by Messrs. Macdonald & Barrett, Canadian
Pacific Railway Building, 62-65, Charing Cross,
Trafalgar Square, London, S.W. Printed by L. & A.
Harris, London. Interested buyers are encouraged to
contact the above for full information and application forms.
This little 32-page booklet describes Jeannette’s
soil, location, climate, agriculture, purchasers’
responsibilities and includes several photographs
and letters of assessment and recommendation to
the Deputy Minister.
As a supplement to this issue, the booklet will be
made available to our members on our website in
our Members’ Only Section.
Kn-29-2014
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Below is a small sample of entries transcribed from the St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church marriage register 1806 - 1995, Book 1 of 2 (971.33382 SAI). Below is an extract of the years 1890 - 1899.
1890
May 5
Willie OULLETTE to Louise LARCHE
June 3
Jos. G. MOORE to Maggie STERLING
1891
February 3
Alfred JACQUES to Helene DRAGON
1892
January 21
James JUBINVILLE to Helene OUELLETTE
June 13
John CASSIDY to Fanny LARCHE
September 12
William JACQUES to Marie REAUME
October 3
Eusebe REAUME to Marie METIVIER
1893
May 14
James REAUME to Josephine PALMER
July 19
Thomas ARNEW to Julienne REAUME
November 7
Joseph HOULE to Catherine REAUME
1894
January 17
Pierre ANTAYA to Caroline LARCHE
May 18
Antoine REAUME to Helene LARCHE
November 13
J. B. SIMARD to M. Louise OUIMET
1895
January 29
Alphei LeCONTE to Aimee PELTIER
February 26
Robert JOHNSTON to Helene STERLING
July 15
John LARCHE to Philomene STANGER
October 15
Pierre HOULE to Marianne PARENT
November 11
Paul THIBAULT to Victoria TREMBLAY
November 27
Napoleon TETREAULT to Julie ST. JEAN
1896
January 27
Azelin ST. JEAN to Clara TETREAULT
May 24
Charles REAUME to Petronille TREMBLAY
November 16
Adolphe BLAIN to Olive LECONTE
1897
January 12
Noe THIBERT, 19 to Clara PELLETIER, 25
June 26
Arthur OUIMET, 22 to Sophie REAUME, 17
June 10
Albert LECLERC to Elizabeth RICHER
July 27
Julien THIBAULT, 20 to Vitaline TREMBLAY, 18
September 7
Adelard ROY to Archange PELLETIER
August 2
Antoine CHARRON, 29 to Louise DUBUC, 16
Kn-30-2014
1898
January 27
Willie STERLING, 24 to Emma JUBINVILLE, 18
VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
1899
April 11
George ANTAYA, 27 to Philomene BOUDREAU
February 21
John CROW, 23 to Sara STERLING, 27
September 25
Henri ROBITAILLE, 24 to Mary ST. JEAN, 20
August 23
Willie LARCHE, 22 to Cesaire BOUDREAU, 23
October 23
George MORRISON, 20 to Helene ST. PIERRE, 24
October 11
Elie JUBINVILLE, 23 to Catherine REAUME, 19
From St. Peter’s Parish
CARON, Jacques - August 18, 1941 to September 20, 1946. R.C.A.F. Overseas duty.
CROW, Charles Basil, Sgt. - February 11, 1942 to February 13, 1946. Overseas May 1942 to December 1945.
7th Anti-tank Regt. R.C.A.
DONAIS, Clifford - Army
DONAIS, Leonard - 1941 to 1945. Navy
DONAIS, Orville - 1943 to 1945. Navy
DUPHETTE, Hector - October 6, 1942 to February 6, 1946. Army R.C.A.
DUPHETTE, Noah, Pte. - September 8, 1942 to March 25, 1946. Army
GARBUTT, James - November 1943 to March 1946. Overseas, Sapper, Canadian Engineers
GIRARD, Homer - December 8, 1942 to May 12, 1946. Gunner R.C.A. Light Ack-Ack
KEARNS, Henry G., Cpl.- August 1942 to August 1946. R.C.A.F. Overseas March 1943 to May 1946
KEARNS, Raymond Jos., Pte. - January 28, 1943 to January 9, 1946. R.C.A. Overseas 15 months
LARSH, Joseph E., Pte. - March 3, 1943 to April 6, 1946. R.C.A. 4th Brigade. Overseas 2 years.
MYERS, Lawrence Howard, Pte. - 1942 - 1945 Overseas
PELTIER, Raymond Joseph - June 13, 1943 to October 24, 1945. Navy. Overseas
The above information can be found in the booklet, St. Peter’s Parish Tilbury East, Ontario Sesquicentennial
Anniversary 1802 - 1952 in the Kent County Branch OGS library.
Tip:
Donna Dickson provides a tip when researching people who lived on or near a river. She recommended always
checking the adjacent township or county for records as our ancestors often crossed the rivers for work and social life.
For example, Dover Township would be the other township to look at if you are researching in the Jeannette’s Creek/
Tilbury East area.
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VOLUME 37, ISSUE 2
Marilyn BROWN ([email protected])
BROWN, BLACKBURN, TOLL and TOMPKINS
Sherri COLLINS ([email protected])
BEAUBIEN, COUTURE, DECEDER, TURNER and WHITE
Shirley and Lloyd FIELDS ([email protected])
Shirley - BANKS, BENEDICTS, BENN, HARRON, MARTIN, McDONALD, McLEAN, MOOR, MORELAND, MURPHY, PEERS, RICHMOND and TURNER,
Lloyd - ALEXANDER, ASKINS, BADDER, COUNTRYMAN, DELOOF, GILMORE, HARRIET and
MORNINGSTAR
Lyn KENDELL ([email protected])
BOYLE, JACKSON, JENNER and RUSSELL
Heather McTAVISH TAYLOR ([email protected])
CLEMENS, GARROCH, NELSON, VON GUNTEN and WERNHAM
Judith MILLER ([email protected])
MILLER and ROLSTON
Query - I am trying to find out more information about my 3X great grandparents, James McCANN
and Christina STEWART. They had four children: George H., 1835 - 1922; James, 1839 - 1873; Maria,
1844 - ?; and my great-great-grandfather John, 1852 - 1888.
All records indicate that the children were born in Harwich Township, Ontario (census, marriage, etc.) but I
cannot find any burial, cemetery, marriage or birth records for James and Christina. Many related
McCANNs are buried in the Botany Cemetery and the Maple Leaf Cemetery, and I have searched those records for James and Christina without success.
I would like to find out their death date and where they are buried. I would also like to know their origin.
They were likely born somewhere in the United Kingdom and immigrated to Canada, but that is only conjecture on my part.
Any advice or help would be appreciated.
Doug McCann ([email protected]) 1- 905-373-1216
We would like to welcome the following new members to the Kent County Branch! We are very glad you
joined us and we hope to interact with each of you during 2014.
Ruth NICHOLSON, Waterdown, ON
Judith MILLER, Thamesville, ON
Doug McCANN, Cobourg, ON
Linda PATERSON, Chatham, ON
Lloyd and Shirley FIELDS, Wallacebrug, ON
Christopher TESKEY, Petrolia, ON