RTO/ERO
LAMBTON
        38

GOODWILL

 

	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2011 Bruce Little was born in Hamilton and attended McMaster University. His first teaching job was at Delta Collegiate.  Bruce served the Canadian Air Force during the war. He was a navigator on planes that patrolled the North Atlantic.  “A line up to the movies” resulted in Bruce’s career at Sarnia Collegiate. Bruce had just left the service and was lined up to see a movie.  Another guy who had also been recently discharged from the service saw Bruce in the line and said he had a job for Bruce. The guy had been job hunting and noticed an advertisement for a job that met Bruce’s qualifications. Bruce had only a week off after leaving the Air Force before he began teaching in Sarnia. He taught English, Latin, French and German as well as being the department head for languages at SCITS. Gavin Hall knows Bruce both as his teacher and his colleague at SCITS. “Bruce is great with such a sense of humour.”  Bruce enjoyed travel and has visited every country in Europe except Poland, although he has nothing against Poland.  Until recently Bruce walked miles every day and was a regular at the Colborne Street Tim Hortons. He is not the only teacher in his family. His sister  was a teacher as was his son Craig. Craig is a retired Lambton secondary teacher and like his dad is an RTO member. Bruce’s other son, Bruce, is a translator who works for the government in Ottawa.  Bruce has many grandchildren and great grandchildren. He received some of their special drawings for his ninetieth birthday.  These are on display in Bruce’s room at Vision along with a wonderful collection of family, friends and travel photos.  We appreciate Bruce’s contribution to RTO.  He served as our treasurer for Lambton District 38 Retired Teachers of Ontario from 1984 to 1999 when Tom Hamilton took the position.  After a few years Bruce had thought he would have the position as a life sentence! Bruce turned 90 in January
	CERTIFICATE FOR 95TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Frances G. Walters was born in New Brunswick and attended Normal School there. Her first job was in a one room school in the area of Woodstock, New Brunswick.   After marrying Fran moved to Sarnia. She returned to teaching when her children were in school.  Her entire Lambton career was spent in Grade Five at Blackwell Public School. Fran took her teaching job seriously and loved it. About a year ago Fran became reacquainted with one of her students when he was her doctor in the hospital emergency department.   Fran has a son in Sarnia and two daughters, one in Ancaster and one in Pennsylvania.  She has eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.   Fran, always a gracious lady, is the sweetie of Afton where she now resides. She sends  " HUGS to all the retired teachers" to thank them for remembering her. Frances turned 95 in September
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Graham Stevens was born in Scotland and came to Canada in 1924. He lived in Windsor until after the war. He attended the University of Western Ontario in London and then the University of Toronto for teachers college. The University of Toronto Schools provided practical training for teachers at that time. Graham began his career in Beaverton, Ontario. His starting salary was $2400. $200 of that was for a post graduate degree. A bonus for department heads and assistants was introduced after one board started the trend. In 1956 Graham came to Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School as head of history. Central Collegiate had just opened in January 1956. Northern was due to open when Graham arrived and SCITS shared the SCITS building with Northern. SCITS students and teachers used the school in the mornings while Northern people used it in the afternoons until the new school opened. Later Graham became a vice-principal at SCITS. Some of the staff at SCITS were Catherine Wilson, Art Barnes and Major Philips. Graham moved to Northern as the vice-principal until retirement. There he worked with Principal Ted Gowinski. Currently, Graham has a spacious apartment at Fairwinds. Both his son and his daughter live in this area. Graham turned 90 in July
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Robert Mummery’s home town is Blenheim. After working for ten years in industry with Chatco Steel, Bob chose teaching. His first teaching job was at Maple Leaf School, Tilbury East, a one room school with every grade. His salary was $2400 a year with a extra $350 for janitor work. After three years at Maple Leaf he switched to Tilbury District High School when he received his BA from Assumption (Windsor) which was affiliated with the University of Western Ontario. From 1959 to 1965 he taught in his home town. Bob then moved to Wallaceburg (WDSS) high school and the Mummerys from then on made their home in Lambton, first in Port Lambton and, since 1988 in Grand Bend. Bob retired after thirty two years of teaching in 1982 and he and his wife spent twenty winters in Florida. In retirement Bob enjoyed travel to such places as Thailand, Hong Kong, Indonesia/Bali, and Singapore. Earlier as an observer Bob had accompanied Dr. Fisher of Laurier University on two six week trips, one of the Middle East and one of Egypt, Israel and Jordon. Bob wrote some travel articles which were published in the Globe and Mail. Bob also loved golfing. Bob and Marion, Bob’s wife of sixty years, have enjoyed their manufactured home in Grand Bend which is directly across the road from Oakwood which provides a swimming pool and fitness centre. They have been impressed with the support services provided by home care in Lambton which has allowed them to continue to live in their own home and community. Robert turned 90 in October
No picture available.	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Marian Douey grew up in the Watford area and started her teaching career in the country outside Watford. She taught in Fairbanks School near Alvinston for two years and for one year at Henderson School. She remembers the days when married women didn’t teach. She and her husband, who was from Windsor, farmed for a short time before moving to Windsor. He worked for and was transferred to Sarnia by National Grocers while Marian who had young children did supply work. One year Marian’s brother Vic, the principal of Queen Elizabeth, called her to come in the second day of school. A newly hired teacher never arrived and Marian was at Queen Elizabeth until June. Another year she was called in February to cover a class at Johnston and, again, she taught until June. Her final supply call came to teach at Parkview and she stayed twenty two years. Her first principal was Morley McGregor. Another principal was Howard Coleman, who had been Colonel Coleman in the army. Marian often acts as chauffeur for her older sister and enjoys RWTO luncheons and her church activities. She has a son and two daughters. Marian was feted on her special birthday by her family, friends and fellow church members at Patterson Presbyterian. Marian turned 90 in November
No picture available.	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Edith Davie was born in the North of Scotland. At the age of eight she and her mother immigrated to Birch Hill, Saskatchewan. They later moved to Toronto where Edith completed her schooling. Before her marriage Edith worked as a laboratory technician for the Ministry of Health. When she "tired of working with test tubes", she chose "working with humans" in the teaching profession. She taught at Oakwood "but didn’t get past Grade 3". She also taught at Clarke and Parkview. When Edith and her husband, a laboratory supervisor, married they moved to Sarnia where he worked for Polysar. They raised their three sons in Sarnia where Edith has lived for sixty two years. She is a life long learner. Edith received her degree in twentieth century literature and her old age pension in the same year. She also studied the Byzantine period although she has not been called upon to share that knowledge! She keeps up her driver’s licence, walks to Northgate for shopping, participates in Dunlop United Church and RWTO activities and "is still buying green bananas"! Edith turned 90 in November
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2009 Flo Wilkie was born on a farm between Port Hope and Coburg.  After business college, her first job was at Coburg General Hospital. She later worked at the Port Hope Royal Bank and managed the office of an electrical store and contracting business. She moved to Sarnia in 1956 with her husband, Lorne, and three children. Another was born in Sarnia. Before coming to Sarnia Lorne was in the Air Force then worked in auto mechanics and carpentry. Lorne taught in the auto shop at Northern Collegiate then became the technical director as well as a guidance counsellor. Lorne and Flo loved Sarnia and Lorne loved the guys with whom he worked. At school he was involved in timing for football games, in advising the interdenominational Christian club and in teaching night school. Flo was at home with young children until embarking on a twenty year real estate career. She credits Toast Mistresses as a 'stepping stone' for her career. While at  home she painted and played golf, a game that both she and Lorne played competitively. They were both involved in the Olivet Baptist Church. For thirty five winters Flo has enjoyed her place in Florida. There she plays the piano in jam sessions and writes with a group of seventeen writers. She has written over three hundred short stories and has produced books of family stories and of Lorne's one liners. Flo's son, Arn, has a Bed and Breakfast at Erieau while the two daughters, Janice and Christine, live in Sarnia. In addition to making music, dancing, and writing she follows the stock market the old way, in the daily newspaper. Flo turned 90 in July
	90TH BIRTHDAY CERTIFICATE 2010   Marion Lachappelle was born in St. John, New Brunswick and attended Normal School in Fredericton for one year. Her first school was Pascobac, a one room school in rural New Brunswick. Then she taught in St. John which she followed with an exchange in Fort Erie. Next, her career took her to Timmins where she met her husband.  His work brought the family to Sarnia in 1954 where Marion mostly taught at St. Benedict's.   Marion's children, grandchildren and little great grandchild all live in Sarnia and Wyoming.   Marion says the apartment building she lives in is the best in Sarnia. It must be, she and her husband moved into it about 24 years ago. Marion turned 90 in March
	90TH BIRTHDAY CERTIFICATE  2008 Frances Saunders was born and raised in Cardinal Ontario near the St. Lawrence but 2009 the marks fifty years since she and her teacher husband arrived in Sarnia. He had taught in Walkerton, Parry Sound and Pickering before coming to Sarnia. He served at Collegiate Institute and Technical School as vice principal. Frances worked as a bookkeeper. Upon arriving in Sarnia they had to live in their unfinished new home past Murphy Road while construction continued. At that time sewers and other services were not available in their new area and life in Sarnia seemed rustic. Today Frances enjoys her beautiful river view at The-Residence-On-the-St. Clair. Frances turned 90 in December
	90TH BIRTHDAY CERTIFICATE  2009 Muriel Leckie  grew up in Moore Township and has lived in Lambton County all her life.  After attending SCITS and then graduating from teachers' college in 1942, Muriel taught for three years in a one room school with thirty-three students in eight grades. She married and spent about twelve years at home with four children.  Muriel returned to teaching and taught grades one and two for about twenty-five years at Bluewater until it closed, Oakwood until it closed and finally at King George until she retired.  Muriel's advice to new retirees is to volunteer.  She enjoyed fifteen years volunteering for cancer and heart charities and for her church.  Her skill as a pianist have been useful in church and in school. She and her husband enjoy their home in Sarnia and are fortunate to have all their children living in southern Ontario.  One son lives in their former home which has housed four generation of Leckies. Muriel turned 90 in April
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2008   Mildred Campbell was raised in London township.  She attended Clandeboye school in "horse and buggy days"  although she often walked to high school in Lucan.  She remembers whispered stories of the 1880 Donnelly times in Lucan and is currently reading about the period.   During the depression she was hired to teach in the Kilmartin area near Glencoe.  After five year of teaching she married and raised five children. Later Mildred returned to teaching and spent fifteen years at Centennial school near Petrolia. All of her children live in the Lambton area.  She and her son still live on the farm first settled by Campbells in 1843. Both of Mildred's daughters are retired teachers. Mildred turned 90 in July
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2008 Helen Farrar is a Sarnia native who performed in Sarnia's first music festival.  Her forty years teaching career began in 1937 in her home town with the princely salary of  $4.25 per day.  She accompanied every musical activity from choirs to rhythm bands.  When she married she had to resign however that September an extra teacher was required and Helen became the first married female teacher in Sarnia.  That restriction was soon forgotten because of teacher shortages during the war.  In 1954 kindergarten was introduced and Helen was one of the first kindergarten teachers in Sarnia and she found that job to be really fun. She finished her career after nine years of teaching special reading skills. Helen's advice is "wear something bright on a down day"  and "keep active".  She follows her own advice. She served as president of the Women Teachers Federation, taught kindergarten methodology at summer school and has been a member of the Sarnia Golf and Curling Club for fifty-two years.  Although she no longer curls she does walk for a half hour every day, has volunteered at the hospital cancer clinic for almost thirty years and has sung in St. George's choir since the age of fifteen. Helen has a son who lives in Sarnia. Helen turned 90 in May
	CERTIFICATE FOR 95TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Grace Scott has lived in a lovely Thompson Gardens apartment in Corunna for twelve years since she and her husband left the farm on Kimbal Road. Her four sons all live in Lambton so she enjoys visits from them almost every day and the company of her Scrabble friends twice a week. Thompson Gardens has weekly bus service to a grocery store as well as weekly visits by a Corunna banker. Grace spent most of her teaching career teaching music. After her children were older she was asked to return to teaching for a day and a half which turned into full-time for seventeen years. She taught mostly in Sombra, Moore and Sarnia townships. The Inspector of Schools, H.P. Galpin, wanted music in the schools and encouraged Grace to work for its inclusion. During gas rationing people would save their gas coupons for Grace so she could drive from school to school providing music education. Each school had a different atmosphere but she particularly enjoyed the two room schools in Sarnia Township that were close together for travel. One  was Clarke at Murphy and Michigan, another was Guthrie at Colborne and Michigan, and Point Edward. Courtright and Brigden were also two room schools that Grace remembers as good schools. Teaching music involved festival work and Grace knew Helen Farrar, who is another of our RTO members whose was dedicated to music education.  Grace still occasionally plays her music. Grace was born north of Brigden on the 6th Line/Mooreline area. Her early home was built in the late 1800s and located a half mile east of Brigden Side Road.  Grace enjoys regular overnight company and follows the pursuits of nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.  Her digital photo frame is just the ticket “to see” those family members who lives as far away as Oregon. Grace turned 95 in May
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2008   Margaret Kuenzig and her husband, John,  were originally from Guelph and attended the same school.  After spending two years in Sault Ste. Marie the Kuenzigs moved to Sarnia.  John taught shop at SCITS and St. Clair.  Margaret and John raised five children and NOT a teacher among them.  However all three of the daughters work in school systems and a grandson teaches English in Korea.   Margaret cares for her yard and her home of fifty-five years where the children "still know where the cookies are".  Jigsaw puzzles provide a winter activity.   Margaret's advice is,  "Enjoy what you are doing....makes life interesting." Margaret turned 90 in April
	CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY   Dorothy Hunt was born and raised in Manitoba and followed her teacher husband through his military and teaching careers in Manitoba and Ontario  before retiring in Sarnia.   Dorothy raised their two daughters and did lots of  4-H volunteer work.  Although Dorothy is not a qualified teacher she did begin the teaching of home economics in one of the communities in which she lived.  Today Dorothy enjoys living in the same community as her daughter, Rita, and her family.  Rita is also a member of RTO.  Dorothy is on call when skating costumes are needed by one of her three granddaughters. Dorothy turned 90 in March
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2009 Gert Stark was born in Victoria where she lived until the age of four. Gert's dad was a university professor and the family moved progressively westward to South Dakota and then New York state with his work.  Later the family moved to Dutton where the family moved where Gert's mother had family.  In Dutton Gert finished high school. She then attended London Teachers' College in 1939-40. She  and seven classmates who lived in the same boarding house became life long friends. Gert's first school was the 4th of Enniskillen where she met her future husband, Bert. Gert taught in several small schools and retired from Queen Elizabeth School in Petrolia where she had taught grades five and six on rotary.  She also organized the first library in the school. Gert and her sister, a nurse, each have two daughters who graduated as nurses. In retirement Gert and Bert lived for some years at Johnson's Harbour just south of Tobermory and spent some winters in Arizona before returning to Petrolia. Two vacations she especially enjoyed were an inside passage trip to Alaska and a holiday to the Yucatan Pennisula to see the Mayan ruins. Gert now resides at Twin Lakes Terrace. Gert turned 90 in July
	CERTIFICATE FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2010 Jean Loomis was born in Arkona. After two years of continuation school in Arkona she attended Watford high school for three years. Five or six students would ride to Watford with a fellow who worked there. North of Parkhill the snow banks were so high Jean felt that they were driving through tunnels. When the car was full one girl would sit on a box. Jean attended London Normal School. She began her teaching career in a country school out of Forest along Lake Huron. Following one year there she taught in a rural school north of Parkhill for two years. Her starting salary was $400 a year. After marriage Jean’s husband found work in Sarnia first as a bus driver and then as a railroad worker. After the war Jean did enough supply teaching in Sarnia to be eligible for a ten year pension. Most of her supply work was done between 1960 and 1970. She recalls a time when her supply teacher wage was ten dollars an day. Devine, Lochiel and Parkview were some of the schools where she supplied. She remembers working with Lawrence Crich, Ralph Knox, Dick Acton, and Fred and Dorothy Moss. Jean is small in stature but as a supply teacher she was in control and in demand. Now, Jean lives at Trillium Villa and appreciates that her son lived with her for a number of years. Her grandchildren and two precious great grandchildren live near enough for visits. Jean turned 90 in June
	CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY Jean Evans grew up on a farm on Highway 21 between Forest and Ravenswood in Bosanquet. Those were the days of walking or riding in a buggy or a cutter with a horse. After attending rural elementary school Jean boarded in Forest with a maiden lady. For one dollar a week each lady provided room for four or five girls who shared beds and the baskets of food that they brought from home each week. They had great times together and became long time friends. Next Jean was off to Normal School in London and paid $4.50 a week for room and board and $5.00 if she stayed in London over the week-end. With her dad’s social ways and his "pull" Jean landed a job at #7 Bosanquet , a one room rural school with a wood stove and green wood. Jean’s teaching career included other schools in Bosanquet-Forest area, Sarnia’s Devine and High Park and well as North York’s Downsview. She was one of the lucky ones whose home did not float away in the heavy rains when Hurricane Hazel hit North York. Recently, Jean moved into Twin Lakes Terrace and looks forward to visits from her daughter who lives in British Columbia and her granddaughters and great grandchildren who live in Muskoka. Jean turned 90 in September, 2007
	CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY Evelyn Ball An early childhood education course and unpaid  work as a Sunday School teacher, as a Girl Guide leader and as a volunteer in a classroom for children with mental and physical challenges lead to a teaching career for Evelyn Ball. After three summers at teachers college Evelyn was a  teacher and she never regretted a day of her chosen career.  She says, "I taught at New Hope School and loved every minute of it."  She felt really great about everyday.  The children were eager to learn. Evelyn who was raised in Hamilton and Toronto now enjoys Sarnia as well as cottage life with her husband.  Their two daughters became teachers.  One lives in Ottawa and the other in Arviat where she is  Secondary School Program Coordinator Grade 7-12 for Nunavut Department of Education. Evelyn turned 90 in Auguast 2007
	CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY 2009 n 1919 Edna Steadman was born in Calgary. She was raised further north in Alberta. Her parents decided to return to Ontario when she was 19.  Edna had graduated from high school with grade 12 in Alberta but returned to high school for grade 13 at Strathroy Collegiate. Other young people had summer jobs in tobacco fields but Edna's mother would not let her do that work! She went to teachers' college in London and began teaching in a one room school in Middlesex. In later years Edna taught at Centennial School south east of Petrolia. She remembers "that new thing" - kindergarten. She enjoyed teaching, especially phonetics, to junior classes of grades 3 to 5. She and her husband, Tom, raised their children on a farm between Petrolia and Wyoming. Tom served as county warden. In retirement, Edna has enjoyed travelling. Two memorable trips were a country tour of farms across the province and a trip to the islands of Vancouver and Queen Charlotte. Currently, Edna lives at Maple City Residence in Chatham where her daughter worked.  Edna turned 90 in May
	CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 95TH BIRTHDAY Jean Dunn was born and raised in the Swan River area of Manitoba. She attended Winnipeg Normal School in 1929 and taught throughout the depression in rural schools and later in a village school with six teachers. Then she decided to try something exciting and moved to Mandaumin Ontario. After doing housework in Detroit and working in her husband’s family grocery in Mandaumin she returned to teaching. Two of her position were in Errol Road and Johnston schools. Jean’s advice for retirement is , “Don’t be afraid to move to a retirement residence, keep active and if you have a chance to do something, do it!” Jean takes her own advice. She is an active bridge player. She has enjoyed top flight spectator curling in Sarnia and Hamilton this winter. Today she lives at Fairwinds and enjoys visits from her daughter who lives in Meaford. Jean turned 95 in March 2007
	CERTIFICATE FOR 95TH BIRTHDAY 2008 The Clarks were Scottish settlers from the Isle of Mull, who when they had to leave Walpole Island, chose a farm with a beautiful river setting where Marjorie and her son still have homes. Marjorie Clark continues to have the pleasure of the river view and enjoys bird watching with her cat and digital photography. Marjorie has a daughter and two grandchildren. The grandson is currently living in an English castle while attending university. Marjorie was raised in Corunna in a red brick home near the fire hall and attended SCITS with Grace MacDonald who celebrates a special birthday in this month. The students who took the bus into Sarnia had a nine hour day in the city. Marjorie has many stories of their adventures including touring of downtown churches, checking out the view of Corunna from the roof of SCITS and testing apricot pies and the smoke stacks on the boats in Sarnia Harbour. Marjorie’s teaching stories are recorded in Chalk, Challenge and Change, a book produced by RWTO. She completed her teaching career with ten years in Wallaceburg. Marjorie turned 95 in December
	CERTICATE OF RECOGNITION FOR 90TH BIRTHDAY Grace Newell was born in Chatham and raised in St. Catharines. When she graduated from Queens she was unable to teach because married women were not hired. Only later when teachers were scarce were jobs offered to married women. When the Newells arrived in Sarnia in 1945 Mr. Newell’s teaching salary was $1400. Of that they spent $840 to rent part of a house near SCITS. Housing was difficult to find because many people were moving into Sarnia which ended at London Road and East Street. Grace raised their four children and did volunteer work at the Crippled Children’s Treatment Centre (now Pathways). This lead to supply teaching in classrooms of children with special needs. Grace continues to enjoy her teacher contacts at the RTO luncheons. Her words of advice are “live one day at a time and do the best you can”. Grace turned 90 on January 10, 2007

Birthday cards sent to people in their 80's and 90's

Marie Aicken, Carolyn Arnold, Marie Arthurs, Marie Bailey, Evelyn Ball, June Bannister, Robert Bell (assoc.), Jeanne Bergeron, Charlotte Berry, Bill Blake, Pauline Bourassa, Howard Brawn, Mildred Campbell,   Isabell Carter, Helen Cassidy, Jean Cheeseman (assoc.) , Bruce Clark,  Marjorie Clark, Margaret Core, Orma Crawford, Eval Dalrymple, Bill Danylchuk, Edith Davie, Ujjal Deol, Lois Dixon, Eleanor Doolittle, Marion Douey, Jean Dunn, Mait Edgar, Lorraine Erickson, Jean Evans, Helen Farrar, Phyllis Ferguson, Euclide Forgues, Bob Forsyth, Eleanor Forsyth, Harold Freele, Emily Gaborko, William Gilchrist, Miriam Glew, Mark Gorth, Dick Graham, Robert Griffin, Jocelyn Griffiths (assoc.),  Marjorie Hands, Priscilla Harkins, Dorothy Harrison, Lloyd Harrow, Ruth Haughey, Catherine Hefferman, Bill Henderson, Irene Hill, Joseph Hill, Joan Hinch, Gladys Holbrook, Gwen Hopper, Gladys Howarth, Dorothy Hunt, Virginia Hunt, Nancy Jaques, Verna Johnson, Phyllis Johnston, Georgina Jones, Robert Julian, Gladys Kells, Joyce Kelly, Leah Kelly, Glen Kinna (assoc.), Margaret Kuenzik (assoc.), Kate Kurvink, Marion Lachapelle, Gladys Lang,  Ada Laurene, Muriel Leckie, Evelyn Lecky, Evelyn Leitch (assoc.), Fred Leitch,  Germaine Lepage,  Pauline Levey, Frances Lewis, Mary Lindsey (assoc.), Bruce Little, Jean Loomis, Wilma Love, Joan MacDonald, Margaret MacDonald, Joan MacDonald, Margaret MacDonald, Doris McArthur, Mary Jane McArthur, Virginia McArthur,  Shirley MacMillan (assoc.), Ben McCall, William McCordic, Dave McIntyre, Nora McLean, Ruth McLean, Edward McNeill, Kathleen Mitchell, Betty Moore, Thomas Moore,  Shirley Mouseau (assoc.), Robert Mummery, Helen Mundy, Helen Mutton, Blanche Neal, Grace Newell, Ella Norton, Katharin Orrange, Florence Park (assoc.), Willma Parke, Geraldine Payne, Frank Peaslee, Richard Pope, Paul Pratt, Sara Puthuvelil, Elsie Robbins (assoc.), Frances Roberts, Doris Robinson, Joan Russell, Marie Rutledge, Frances Saunders (assoc.), Elsie Scott, Grace Scott, Margaret Sharp, Thomas Shaw, Dorothy Shea, Geraldine Sheppard, Kenneth Skinner, Joyce Skuce, Louise Sperling (assoc.), Wilf Spivey,  Doris Smith, Ken Smith, Roy Smith, Anna Squire, Murray Squire, Gertrude Stark, Edna Steadman, Ross Stephenson, Francis Stevens, Gord Swan, Julius Szabo, Jean Swan, Elizabeth Tighe, Donna Thomas,  Sar Townsend, Doug Turner, Elizabeth Vanderhoeden, Dorothea Vokes, Mary Wade, Francis Walters, Charles Watson, Irene Watson, Beatrice Wilker (assoc.), Floris Wilkie (assoc.), Don Williams, Byron Withenshaw, Marjorie Whitson, Maria Wolff, Louisa Young

80+  Birthdays by the Month  --  90+ Birthdays
January	February	March	April	May	June
July	August	September	October	November	December

Christmas Banquet 2011