LAMB - Peacefully gone to her Lord -

At the St Thomas Elgin General Hospital on Friday, December 29, 2006 Dorothy VIola (Fox) lamb of Wallacetown in her 94th year. Daughter of the late Harry and lucy (Westcott) Fox. Beloved wife of the late Edward (Ted) Lamb. Dear mother of David lamb of Hamilton, Beverley and Larry McCaffery of St. Thomas. Grandmother of Jennifer Lamb and Ryan McCaffery and the late Katie Lamb (1999). Aunt of Jeannette (Fox) Beaton of Rldgetown. Predeceased by brothers Uoyd and Garlleld Fox. Relatives and friends were received at the Arn Funeral Home, 193 Shackleton St. Dutton Tuesday, January 2, 2007 from 2·4 and 7· 9p.m. where the funeral service was held on Wednesday, January 3 at 11 a.m. Interment In Fairview Cemetery.

On-£ IJ!fi aoOYe afT otliers (ioagives to us to treasure one tliat £nuws no ti~ no _pklce

a?Uf one go/if cannot measure. 7ne _precious, _poignant; tender g!ft

qj-memory 7Jiat witT£ety7 our dear ones ever in our

liearts aliliougli (ioagives tliem sli!f!P. It b-rings oac£ /Ong-remem.Uereatliings a

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In Loving Memory Of

ZJorotliy Yioliz £amb Beloved Wife of the Late

:Eawara''7ed'' £amo Born

7Uesdizy, feoruary 2£ 1913 fl/allizcetown, Ontarw

Died

friday, ZJecem.Uer 29, 2006 St 7nomas Ontario

Funeral Service

.:Am funeral" .:HOme fl/eanesdizy January o~ 2007

u:oo.Jil.JW

Officiating

2?-ev . .:Anna :Berwick Internment

fairview Cemetery ZJutton

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5 ALL THE NICE GIRLS LOVE A SAILOR

All the nice girls love a sailor, All the nice girls love a 'tar; For there's something about a sailor -Well, you know what sailors are! Bright and breezy, free and easy, He's the ladies' pride and joy. Falls in love with Kate and Jane, Then he's off to sea again -Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy!

6 EASTER PARADE (Words & Music by I rving Berlin)

In your Easter bonnet, With all the frills upon it,

Used by Permission. Edward B. Marks Music Corporation

You'll be the grandest lady in the Easter Parade. I'll be all in clover: And when they look you over, I'll be the proudest fellow in the Easter Parade. On the avenue, Fifth Avenue; The photographers will snap us, And you'll find that you're in the rotogravure; I could write a sonnet, About your Easter bonnet, And of the girl I'm taking to the Easter Parade.

68 WHEN YOU WORE A TULIP (AND I WORE A BIG RED ROSE)

When you wore a tulip , A sweet yellow tulip: And I wore a big red rose; When you caressed me, T'was then heaven blessed me ; What a blessing no one knows, You made life cheery when you Called me Dearie ; T'was down where the blue grass grows; Your lips were sweeter than julep, When you wore a tulip And I wore a big red rose .

67 BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO and PARODY - ''CHESTER" P.O.

Daisy , Daisy , Give me your answer do~ l 'm half crazy all for the love of you, It won' t be a stylish marriage, l can't afford a carriage; But you'll look sweet upon the seat Of a bicycle built for two.

W: Jack Mahoney M: Percy Wenrich Copyright© 1914, Renewed 1942 Leo Feist lnc. 1 New York, N.Y. Used by Perm1ssion.

Chester, Chester, Here is my answer true: l'm not crazy all for the love of you. It must be a stylish marriage, You must afford a carriage~ For I'll be d .... ...... .... .. . if I'll be crammed On a bicycle built for two.

72 YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE

The other night, dear, As I lay sleeping, I dreamt I held you in my arms, When I awoke, dear, I was mistaken And I hung my head and cried.

CHORUS:

You are my sunshine, my only sunshine You make me happy, when skies are gray You'll never know dear, how much I love you, Please don't take my sunshine away.

I'll always love you and make you happy If you will only love me too, But if you leave me to love another You'll regret it all some day.

CHORUS: By Permission of the Copyright Owners, Peer International (Canada) Limited.

-· - ----·------75 BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON

By the Jight, of the silvery moon, I want to spoon , To my honey I 'II croon love's tune

' Honey moon, keep a-shining in June, Your silvery beams will bring love dreams, We'IJ be cuddling soon, By the silvery moon.

© 1909 Remick Music Corporation Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved.

Used by Permission of Warner Bros. Music.

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-w ALLACETOWN W.I. UPDATE The Wallacetown their country to put will be attended by

W.l. met at the South on display. Kay Waite Helen Van Brenk, Dunwich Community had a flag contest Kay Waite, Louie Hall on Friday following the meal, Lackey, Kathy and March 22nd due to which was an eye Matthew Minnema weather conditions opener for most of and Joan Johnston. on Thursday the us, since we had Our 95th anniversary 1st at 6:00pm. The seen them but didn' t celebration was convenors were recognize the country. discussed and Doris Barber and Kay Joan Johnston had the arrangements are in Waite who hosted an highest score. progress. The meeting International Affairs President Helen held was adjourned. dinner. Everyone a brief meeting after The next. --meeting was asked to pick a the contest. Those that will be held on country and bring one had attended the W.l. Thursday April 12th, at or more dishes for the Winter Picnic were 1:30pm, at 1he.$~uth: -cljnner. There were Helen Van Brenk, Dunwich Commooity 7 members and 6 Sally Mcintyre, Kay H~lll. Roll -'-Call: guests in attendance. Waite, Louie Lackey Bring or tell -about The countries . that and Darlene Ford. On your fa~ourit~ J??ok-= were represented March 26th, Helen will of your childliood. were Greece, China, attend the W.l. District Membership- ··':....-fees: Indonesia, . Asia, meeting. Then on are due. Convenor England, Holland March 28th a Volunteer is Helen Van Brenk. and Aus~lia. The Appreciation evening Annual Meeting & members also brought at the East Elgin Tweedsmuir History. inarti~lesrepresenting Community Coryplex -rJ Kathy Minnema

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1907- 2007

K\NGSMILL MAPLETON

WOMEN'S \NSTITUTE JOO

ANNIVERSARY I

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KINGSMILL- MAPLETON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 100th

Today you celebrate 100 years of devotion, hard work, sharing and togetherness. Way to go!! !! !! ! You should be proud, so let it show. Times have changed, people too, needs are just as great in this era we are going through. Making quilts and jam to send to those in need, was your goal in the beginning, doing for others makes life worth living. Preparing and serving Aylmer Fair dinners is now in the past, the Lioness you now feed each month will hopefully last. Over the years sponsoring Fair Queen's and now Ambassadors have been a success, with many winners to add to the list. Presidents have come and gone, and members too. Secretaries and treasurers their jobs are demanding. Volunteers and committee's giving their support, have always been outstanding. I remember going to meetings with my mother, in my early years, hoping I could join and become a member. Helping at fair dinners brought back the yerning, makes me proud to belong to this organization of women. The laughter and information is never ending. Each of the ladies had their own unique way of making you feel welcome by the end of the day. Supporting your community throughout the years. Makes you a success, to all of us here. After 100 years all we can say is "WAY TO GO!!!!!!!!!!" You should be proud, so let it show.

by Kathy Minnema - Wallacetown W.l.

/

SeniorJt~_rJt~oqelebrates 35 years Dutton-Dunwich Senior's Centre started

35 years ago in Vema McCready's house. McCready, who was in her 40s, says her

mother and her friends needed somewhere to meet and needed to socialize.

She invited some friends over and from that the Adult Club began.

Now, with a much enjoyed centre on Main Street in Dutton, the club has become a cen-tre point for seniors to meet.

About 50 people met for cake and music to celebrate 35 years Feb. 7.

Four of the original five ladies that started the centre were in attendance: McCready, Dessie Cook, Elsie Heeney, and Eileen McTavish. Jane Barnett sent her regards.

Current centre president Louie Lackey led a synopsis of centre history describing its growth from McCready's home to the current location in 1992.

The centre serves as a popular meeting. place for coffee and socializing every morn-ing, cards and self-entertaining. McCready says it StiJl fits the visions estab- 35 yearS JEFF KEMPENAAMHE CHRONICLE

lished in 1972. Founder Verna McCready and current pres-She says she likes it because it's not a place ident Louie Lackey cut the cake for the

to gossip but is a place where everyone Dutton/Dunwlch Senior Centre's 35 years. comes lightheartedly.

In its beginnings, club members made vis- With member-made quilts hanging on the itations to seniors in the area and they still do, wall and local history displayed the centre infonnally. remains a warm and welcoming place, said

As well, members offer many volunteering Lackey. hours and help transport people to and from McCready isn't sure if the next genera-appointments. tions will embrace the centre but is humbled

About IOO'members frequent the centre. that the centre has made it so far in 36 years.

.... . .

-~-fta/...