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Death of Mr. John Hubbard
A feeling of deep sorrow was cast over the people of Tehkummah township last week by the sudden death of Mr. John Hubbard. He had been enjoying normal health up to Friday Jan. 17th when he was taken ill with the Flu in its malignant form. All was down that loving competent nursing could do but without avail. After nine days of severe suffering he past quietly to rest on Saturday midnight Jan. 256th. The funeral took place on Monday Jan. 27th at 10 o'clock, the remains being laid to rest in Hilly Grove cemetery, the service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mason of Mindemoya.
Mr. Hubbard came to the Manitoulin with his parents when but a child and settled down in Britainville until about five years before his death he bought a farm in Tehkummah. Three years ago he was married to Miss Sadie Phillips of Manitowaning. They lived happily until he was called Home to rest. He leaves to mourn his death his loving wife and little son, his father and mother, five sisters Mrs. S. E. McCullough of Tehkummah, Mrs. John Hodgins of Spring Bay, Mrs. Wm. Russell of Long Bay, and Misses Marie and Clara of Britainville, and two brothers, Frank and Will of Britainville besides a large circle of friends.
The Recorder, Gore Bay, Thursday, February 13, 1919
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
Obituary 1939 - Mrs. William Hubbert
On Saturday, August 26th, there passed away at Mindemoya, one of the Manitoulin's earliest pioneers in the person of Mrs. Wm. Hubbert in her 85th year.
The late Mrs. Hubbert was born in Newton, Ontario, and quite early in life moved with her husband and family to the Manitoulin where her husband and son predeceased her.
Those remaining to mourn the loss of a dear mother, are two sons, Frank and Will, five daughters, Mrs. S.E. McCullough of Tehkummah; Mrs. John Hodgson, Mindemoya; Mrs. Wm. Russell, Elizabeth Bay; Mrs. Charles Bracken, Britainville, B.C.; also thirty grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted by a Jehovah's Witness, Mr. R.M. Hearst of Sault Ste. Marie and interment took place in Gordon cemetery.
Through The Years, Vol. XI, No. 6, April 1994, page 8
Uncited obit probably from The Recorder
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
The funeral service for Mr. Francis Latimer Hubbert was held on Friday, October 8, 1965 from the Tracy Funeral Home in Little Current. Mr. Hubbert died at his home in R. R. #1, Mindemoya, on October 5, 1965 after a short illness. He was in his 83rd year.
Rev. Curtis Bender of the United Miss. Church at Spring Bay officiated at the service. Rev. Frank Haner was soloist. Interment was in the Tehkummah Cemetery.
The late Mr. Hubbert was born in Barrie, Ontario, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hubbert. He married Mary Jane Turnbull at Providence Bay in 1914. He resided near Mindemoya for thirty years.
He is survived by his wife and nine children; Mina, (Mrs. Karl Johnston) of Owen Sound, George of Sachigo; Harold of Sundridge; Blanche (Mrs. Arthur Conley) of Owen Sound; Oressa of London; Carman of Mindemoya; Ruth (Mrs. Marvin Reed) of Kitchener; Jessie (Mrs. David Munor) of Acton; Frances (Mrs. John Wright) of Kitchener also seventeen grandchildren and two great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Annie McCullough of Tehkummah and Mrs. Maria Bracken of Gore Bay; one brother, Mr. William Hubbert of Spring Bay.
Pallbearers were Mr. Willard Carlisle, Mr. Ray Wagg, Mr. Ulric Spry, Mr. William McCullough, Mr. Earl McGillis, Mr. Hugh Little.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Mrs. Mary Jane Hubbert, a life-long resident of Manitoulin Island, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Wright, of Baden, on October 5. She was in her 79th year.
Funeral service was held at the Tracy Funeral Home, Little Current, October 8, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. Pugh, of the Missionary Church, officiated at the service.
Predeceased by her husband, Mrs. Hubbert is survived by nine children, Mina (Mrs. Karl Johnston) and Blanche (Mrs. Arthur Conley), both of Owen Sound; Oressa, of Port Credit, Ruth (Mrs. Marvin Reed) of Kitchener; Jessie (Mrs. David Munro) of Rockwood; Frances (Mrs. John Wright) of Baden; Carman of Markdale; George of Angling Lake; and Harold of Sundridge; five sisters, Flora (Mrs. Roy Pyette) of Mindemoya; Ada (Mrs. John McLean) of Little Current; Alice (Mrs. Stan Paisley) of Gore Bay; Delena (Mrs. John McCauley) of Parry Sound; Pearl (Mrs. Wendell Anglin) of Bancroft; a brother, Leonard Turnbull, of Sandfield. Eighteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were sons-in-law and nephew of Mrs. Hubbert, Mr. Karl Johnston, Owen Sound; Mr. Arthur Conley, Owen Sound; Mr. Marvin Reed, Kitchener; Mr. David Munro, Rockwood; Mr. John Wright of Baden; and Mr. William McCullough.
Interment took place in Tehkummah Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUBBERT, Millie – Writer and historian Millie Hubbert passed away at her home in Markdale on Sunday, March 3, 1997. She was 73. The avid historian was presented with the Ontario Heritage Award last year from Markdale council for her efforts in conserving the heritage aspects of the area. Ms Hubbert was one of the founding members of the ?APS committee and was the editor of the Markdale history book among several books written on the historical aspects of the area and was a driving force behind the archives building and the campaign to save the Grey Owen Lodge. "She was very generous and took a keen interest in the community" said friend Evelyn Hicks. "She had a great wit…she was a marv-elous person." Born Mildred Young in Toronto in 1923, Ms Hubbert moved to the Yukon in 1943 to teach. She earned her masters degree in education in 1964 and returned to the north from 1965 to 1973 as the language arts supervisor for the Department of Indian Affairs. Ms Hubbert married George Hubbert in 1972 and lived on a Glenelg Township farm for approximately five years before moving into Markdale. Her husband died in 1918. She traveled extensively throughout her life, including jaunts to South America, China and the Far East, Mexico and Africa as well as across Canada. Ms Hubbert published two volumes of her autobiography "Since the Day I was Born", about her childhood in Toronto, and "Because it Was There", about her experiences in the north. A third volume is currently at the publishers. Ms Hubbert also had articles published in Reader's Digest and Chatelaine magazines and was a regular contributor to several CBC radio show's and CFOS's radio talk show Open Line. Ms Hubbert was also active in the Anglican Church and various seniors activities and was the editor of several local history books including one for the United Church. Funeral arrangements were conducted by the May Funeral Home in Markdale. Funeral service on Wednesday, March 26 at the Christ Church Anglican in Markdale.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
In loving memory of Beverley Charles Huckle, March 23, 1938 - August 12, 2002.
Beverley Huckle, a resident of Kagawong, died at the Mindemoya Hospital on Monday August 12, 2002 at the age of 64 years. He was born in Blenheim, Ontario son of the late Edward and Mary Marie (DeLoof) Huckle. Bev moved to Manitoulin to operate Norm's Resort in Kagawong with his wife Stella 27 years ago. He enjoyed hunting, woodworking and furniture refinishing.
Beloved husband of Stella (Hussey) Huckle of Kagawong. Dearly loved father of Wayne (Janice) and Cherie Hazlett (Mike) both of Wallaceburg, and step father of Bonnie Frick (George) of Edmonton, Steve (Carolee) Milliner of Chatham, Beth Ann Nataka (Bob) of Vancouver. Special uncle to Debbie and Leon Dierickse of High River AB, and Kathy and Bob Thomson of Orillia. Prod grandfather of 11 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Dear brother of Walter of Appin, Victor of Morpeth and one sister Marie of Fenton, MI and predeceased by one brother Harold in May 2002. Also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. At Beverley's request there will be no visitation or funeral service. Cremation. If so desired, donations to the Cancer Society would be appreciated.
Manitoulin Expositor, August 14, 2002
HUDSON – At Manitoulin Health Centre on Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Dorothy H. Hudson (Bell) of Manitowaning in her sixty-third year. Beloved wife of Grenville Hudson. Dear mother of Dennis of Manitowaning. Given (Mrs. Gabriel Kakeeway) of Geraldton, George of Manitowadge, and James of Thunder Bay. Also loved by 10 grandchildren. Loving sister of Mrs. Edna Nesbitt of Toronto; Mrs. Marion Smith, Laura (Mrs. Earl Graham), Muriel (Mrs. Howard Thompson) all of Holland Landing, Jessie (Mrs. Lawrence Smith) of Temagami, Bill Bell of Manitowaning, Fred Bell of Keswick and James Bell of Parry Sound. Predeceased by two sisters, Doris and Edith. Rested at Knox United Church. Funeral service was from there on Friday, March 6 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Dawn Vaneyk officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUDSON – Grenville Jim passed away at his residence Wednesday, September 28, 1988 in his 68th year. Beloved husband of the late Dorothy (Bell) Hudson (1987). Dear father of Dennis (friend Dorothy) and Gwen Kakeeway, both of Manitowaning. George (wife Betty) of Manitowadge, and James (friend Rose) of Thunder Bay. Dear brother of Jack (wife Pearl) Hudson of Keswick and Marg Brooks of Toronto. Predeceased by three sisters Hazel, Treva, and Gertrude and two brothers Norman and Herbert. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Friends were received at Knox United Church in Manitowaning on Friday evening. Funeral service was held from the church on Saturday, October 1, 1988 at 2:00 pm with Rev. Alex Manson officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery, Manitowaning.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Death of Mrs. Thos. Hughes
The death occurred of Mrs. Thos. Hughes of Swift Current on Jan. 11th, in her 62nd year.
The deceased was born in Collingwood in the year 1861. There she ws married to Thos. Hughes in the year 1881, her maiden name being Jessie Brown.
In 1908 she and her husband moved West where they resided until her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother, Mrs. Isabella May of Toronto; her husband of Swift Current and four children, William of B.C., Mrs. Mack Curry of Swift Current, Mrs. Stanley Martin of Swift Current and Fred at home. There are also three grandchildren, five sisters and five brothers, Neil Brown of B.C., Archie Brown of Collingwood, Hugh, Sandy and Jim of Ice Lake, Mrs. Jim Kerr of Saskatoon, Mrs. Thos. Sullard of Zealandia, Mrs. Kate Luke of Calmunet, Mich., Mrs. Abe Pinkney of Toronto and Mrs. Thos. Wilson of Ice. Lake.
The Recorder, Gore Bay, Thursday, January 18, 1923
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
Funeral services were held at Knox United Church, Monday, January 20, for Abraham Comfort Hughson, long-time resident of Manitowaning, Mr. Hughson, who had been in failing health for the past two years, died at St. Joseph's General Hospital, Little Current, Friday, January 17. He was in his 87th year.
Born and raised at Manitowaning, he was one of six sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hughson. He received his early education at Budge School.
In his youth he learned tinsmithing, and worked as an apprentice for the late Oswald Hinds & Son, of Manitowaning. Later he went to Sault Ste. Marie where he became a marine engineer, and sailed on Lake Superior. He then was employed by the Lake Superior Fishing Company.
When the Algoma Central Railroad was completed to Michipicoten Harbour, Mr. Hughson, assisted Mr. James Moore in the construction of industrial buildings and commercial plants, for the company.
After several years he retired from engineering and fishing and returned to Manitoulin Island. He bought a farm near Manitowaning. Here he put up some fine buildings using the logs from other old buildings.
In 1937 he sold the farm to his son Reginald, and built a home in Manitowaning. He lived here until the death of his wife in October 1947.
Mr. Hughson then moved to the farm with his son Reginald and his wife and family, and lived there until his recent illness.
While still in his seventies he framed a building on his son's farm.
Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by one son Reginald, a brother, Rev. I.N. Hughson, of Red Deer, Alberta; two sisters Emma (Mrs. Robert Moggy) of Manitowaning, Margaret (Mrs. Artress) of New Westminster, B.C., and six grandchildren, Doris (Mrs. Lorne Ebell) of Toronto; Shirley (Mrs. Walter Nobel) of Little Current, Robert of Sudbury, Gordon, Norman and Gerald, of Manitowaning.
Rev. George Bowers, assisted by Rev. Robert Wagner, of Little Current United Church, officiated at the service. Mrs. J. G. Wallace was organist. Duets were sung by Rev. and Mrs. Bowers.
Pallbearers were George Holmes, Charles White, Jack Bowerman, Laughey McDougall, Gladden Noble and George White.
Interment took place at Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUGHSON, Doreen – A resident of Manitowaning passed away at the Manitoulin Health Centre, Little Current on Thursday, June 27, 1996 at the age of 71 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, a member of the ACW and enjoyed knitting, gardening and working with her computer. Her greatest job was in raising her family who will sadly miss her. Dearly beloved wife of Raymond Alexander Hughson. Loving and caring mother and mother-in-law of Randy and Kandi Hughson of Naughton; Lynn and Norma Hughson of Little Current; Sheila Hughson of Ottawa; and Heather Hughson of Belleville. Predeceased by son Shane in 1981. Lovingly remembered by grandchildren Jason, Craig, Erica, Rebecca and Wesley. Dear sister of Olive and Betty of England. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brother Willis. Friends will be received at the Manitowaning Chapel on Friday after 7 pm. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Saturday at 11 am with Father Michael Hutt officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery. In remembrance donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
(Beginning is missing)……Manitoulin Health Centre on Wednesday, November 21, 1990. Dorothy M. Hughson (White) of Manitoulin Centennial Manor passed away in her 78th year. Beloved wife of the late Reginald Hughson. Dear mother of Doris (Mrs. Lorne Ebel) of Orangeville; Shirley (Mrs. Walter Noble) of Hamilton; Robert (wife Anne) and Gordon (wife Sharon) both of Lively; Norm (wife Barb) of Chelmsford; and Jerry (wife Annie) of Naughton. Also loved by 16 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Also survived by one sister, Pearl Harvey of Milton. Predeceased by one son, Lorne; four sisters, May Randall, Ethel Nevills, Myrtle Dunlop and Cecile Ferguson; and four brothers, George, Charlie, Stan and Cliff. Rested at Eagleson Funeral Home on Friday. Funeral service at Little Current United Church on Saturday, November 24, at 1 pm, with Reverend O. Stevens officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
DOROTHY ANNE (HOLMAN) HUGHSON passed away suddenly in St. Joseph's hospital in her 90th year. She was born in Sheguiandah and received her early schooling in Sheguiandah, Budges, and Peterborough.
She married the former George Hughson on June 27th, 1905. From that time until her death she lived on a farm near Manitowaning.
She is survived by three daughters, Eunice (Mrs. Wm. Third), Caroline (Mrs. Comfort Moggy), both of Manitowaning, Ivy (Mrs. Lloyd Douglas) of Sudbury, and by four sons, Lawrence, Norman, John and Raymond, all of Manitowaning.
One son, Eric, predeceased her while serving in the armed forces. She is also survived by 24 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on October 11 at the United Church. Rev. D. Reid officiated. David Smith played the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus".
Ushers were grandsons Edward Third and Eric Hughson. Glen Newman, a great grandson, drove the flower car.
Pallbearers were grandsons, Randy Hughson, Clive Hughson, George Third, John Moggy, Beverly Moggy and a cousin Morley Allen.
Interment took place at Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary - uncited
HUGHSON - Mrs. Dora Hughson (Holman) beloved wife of the late George Hughson died at St. Joseph's General Hospital, Little Current on Friday, October 8, 1971 in her 90th year. She rested at the Tracy Funeral Home until Sunday, thence to Knox United Church, Manitowaning. Funeral service was from there on Monday, October 11, at 2:30 p.m. Interment was at Hilly Grove Cemetery. Rev. David Reid, officiated.
Obituary - uncited
Eric died peacefully at the Espanola Long Term Care Facility on Thursday, June 24, 2010 at the age of 65. Dear husband of Ella. Loving father of Teddy (wife Sherri) of Yellowknife, Danny (wife Michelle) of Espanola and Suzanne, predeceased. Devoted Grandpa of Nick (wife Melissa), Ryan, Julia and Andrew. Will be missed by siblings Nola Noble (Floyd predeceased) of Little Current, Clive and Bev of Manitowaning, Ronny of Manitowaning, Blake and Roberta of Manitowaning. Will always be remembered by many nieces and nephews. Visitation was from 12 noon until the Funeral Service at 2 pm on Tuesday, June 29, 2010. Burial at Hilly Grove Cemetery. Donations to Heart and Stroke or for Brain Tumours would be appreciated in Eric's memory. Arrangements with Island Funeral Home, Little Current.
Manitoulin Expositor, June 30, 2010
George Hughson, a life long resident of Manitowaning, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Little Current, last Friday. Mr. Hughson had been ailing for almost two years.
Besides his wife, the former Ann Hallman, he is survived by three daughters; Eunice, Mrs. Wm. Third, Manitowaning; Caroline, Mrs. Comfort Moggy, Manitowaning; Ivy, Mrs. Lloyd Douglas, Gore Bay; and four sons, John, Norman, Lawrence, Raymond, all of Manitowaning. Three brothers, Wm. Hughson, Echo Bay; Nelson Hughson, Alberta; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Moggy, Manitowaning and Mrs. Margaret Artress, Abbotsford, B.C.
Funeral service was held from his home in Manitowaning on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Renshaw officiated. Interment took place at Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Abraham Hughson, Cecil Hughson, George Moggy, J. Bryant, Reginald Hughson and Abraham Moggy.
Obituary – uncited (handwritten 1949)
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
In loving memory of John Arthur Hughson, January 16, 1917 - July 8, 2004. John Hughson, a resident of Manitowaning, died at the Manitoulin Health Centre, Little Current, on Thursday, July 8, 2004 at the age of 87 years. He was born in Sheguiandah Township, son of the late George Lawrence and Dorothy Anne (Holman) Hughson. John had farmed all his life and had many other interests, including hunting and fishing, curling, cards and euchre and gardening. He was a member of the United Church. John is survived by a special friend Verna Smith of Gore Bay. Dear brother of Ivy Douglas (Lloyd) of Sudbury and Raymond Hughson of Little Current. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brothers Lawrence, Norman and Eric and sisters Carrie Moggy and Eunice Third. Friends called at the Knox United Church, Manitowaning from 12 - 2 pm on Saturday, July 10, 2004. The funeral service was conducted at 2 pm with Pastor Larry Sayers officiating. Cremation to follow with interment of ashes in the family plot. If so desired, donations may be made to Knox United Church or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Manitoulin Expositor, July 14, 2004
HUGHSON, Lawrence Herbert of Manitowaning passed away at Manitoulin Health Center in Little Current, Friday, September 7, 1990. He was 83 years of age. He is survived by his wife Beaualh (sic) (Connor) Hughson of Manitowaning, dear father of Nola and husband Floyd Noble of Little Current, Clive and wife Beverly, Ronald, Eric and wife Ella, Blake and wife Roberta all of Manitowaning. Dear brother of Norman Hughson of Little Current, John and Raymond of Manitowaning, Eunice third of Little Current and Ivy Douglas of Sudbury. Predeceased by one brother Eric and one sister Carrie Moggy. Also survived by 13 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Friends were received at Knox United Church, Manitowaning, Sunday evening 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral service was held from the church on Monday, September 10, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. with Brenda McPherson officiating. Interment at Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUGHSON – Michael Shane age 26 years, died at Woodland, Washington on Saturday, April 25, 1981. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughson of Manitowaning. Rested at Eagleson Funeral Home. Funeral service at home on Thursday April 30th at 2 p.m. with President Edgar Sagle officiating.
Interment Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUGHSON, Norman Earl
In loving memory of Norman Earl Hughson, 87 years, passed away Monday morning, February 3rd, 1997 at the Manitoulin Health Center. He was born in Manitowaning. Norman was married in 1933 in Espanola to Vera Monkhouse. Norman and Vera spent many happy years together operating their tourist camp and will be sadly missed by his many friends. Beloved husband of Vera (Monkhouse) Hughson of Little Current. Loving son of the late George and Dorothy Hughson both predeceased. Dear brother of Raymond, Eric and John all of Manitowaning. Ivy Douglas (husband Lloyd) of Sudbury and the late Carolyn Moggy, Lawrence and Eunice Third all predeceased. Dear brother-in-law of Buelah. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews. Funeral service in the Manitowaning United Church, Manitoulin Island, Thursday, February 6th, 1997 at 11 a.m. Interment in the Hillygrove Cemetery. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Manitowaning United Church would be appreciated. (Friends may call at the church 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. and 7 – 9 p.m. Wednesday or after 10 a.m. Thursday). Arrangements entrusted to the JACKSON AND BARNARD FUNERAL HOME.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUGHSON, Norman Earl – In his 87th year on Monday morning, February 3, 1997 at the Manitoulin Health Center. Beloved husband of Vera (Monkhouse) Hughson of Little Current. Loving son of the late George and Dorothy Hughson both predeceased. Dear brother of Raymond (wife Doreen), and John both of Manitowaning. Ivy Douglas (husband Lloyd) of Sudbury and the late Carolyn Moggy, Lawrence, Eric and Eunice Third all predeceased. Dear brother-in-law of Buelah. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held in the Manitowaning United Church, Manitoulin Island, Thursday, February 6th, 1997 at 11 a.m. Interment in the Hilly Grove Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to the Jackson and Barnard Funeral Home.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
In loving memory of Raymond Alexander Hughson, April 29, 1918 - April 13, 2008. Raymond Hughson, a resident of the Centennial Manor, Little Current since 2005, and formerly of Manitowaning, died at the Manor on Sunday, April 13, 2008 at the age of 89 years. He was born in Assiginack Township, son of the late George and Dora (Hallman) Hughson. Raymond had farmed, raised mink and worked for the Department of Highways, as well as working as a lighthouse keeper for a period of time in the late 1940s. He had served overseas in WWII in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany and was a member of Branch 177 R.C.L., Little Current. He was a member of the Friendship Club and enjoyed hunting, gardening and playing euchre. Raymond was predeceased by his beloved wife Doreen (Thorne) Hughson in June of 1996. Loved father of Sheila Lauder, husband Steve of Orleans, Heather Hughson, friend Dwight of Mindemoya, Randy and his wife Kandy of Naughton and Lynn and his wife Norma of Little Current. Predeceased by son Shane. Proud grandfather of Jason (Tanya), Craig (Diane), Erica (Jarrod), Rebecca and Wesley and 6 great grandchildren. Dear brother of Ivy Douglas (Lloyd predeceased) of Sudbury. Predeceased by sisters Caroline and Eunice and brothers Lawrence, Norman, John and Eric who was killed in the war. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Knox United Church, Manitowaning after 7 pm on Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted on Friday, April 18, 2008 at 11.00 a.m. with Pastor Larry Sayers officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery. If so desired, donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. Branch 177 R.C.L. will conduct a memorial service. Time not yet confirmed. Culgin Funeral Home 282-2270.
Manitoulin Expositor, April 16, 2008
Funeral service was held Saturday, February 5, for Reginald George Hughson. Mr. Hughson died at St. Joseph's General Hospital, Little Current, Wednesday, February 2, following a lengthy illness. He was in his 64th year.
Mr. Hughson was born and educated at Manitowaning. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Moggy.
On October 14, 1933, Mr. Hughson married Dorothy White of Green Bay. The couple settled on a farm near Manitowaning where they lived until moving to Little Current three months ago.
Mr. Hughson was a member of the Manitowaning United Church, was secretary-treasurer of the Assiginack Telephone System for eight years, and a member of the school board for two years.
Besides his wife he is survived by six children, Doris Ebel, Norman and Gordon, all of Sudbury; Robert of Thompson, Manitoba; Shirley Noble of Hamilton; and Jerry at home; at 16 grandchildren. A brother Lorne predeceased him in 1950.
Rev. David Reid of Knox United Church, Manitowaning; and Rev. Larry Manley of Little Current, conducted the funeral service. Mrs. E. Wallace was organist.
Pallbearers were Ronald Ferguson, Ken Ferguson, Lloyd White, Clive Hughson and Neil Bryant.
Interment took place in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Our Family announces with sorrow the passing of Jim Hull suddenly while vacationing in California on January 31st, 2007 at the age of 62. Jim was born to mother Jean MacLean (husband Donald; both deceased) and father Vincent Hull (wife Madeline; both deceased) on June 22nd, 1944 in Nova Scotia. Cherished husband of Lucie (nee Santerre) for 25 years, father to Douglas, Sara and friend Lee and Carrie and friend Michael. Also survived by grandson Tristian as well as Papa's Girls Leah and Alex. Jim will be sadly missed by siblings Royce (deceased) and wife Dianne, Donna and husband John (deceased), Elaine and friend Brian, Danny and wife Wendy, Calvin and wife Anita, Jane, Keith and wife Pam, and Cathy and friend John. Jim will be fondly remembered by tons of Family and loads of Friends. Jim was happiest on his Yacht Mississippi Dreamin' or on his "Hardley". Also enjoyed kidnapping his best buddies and playing with Papa's Girls. Memorial service will be held at a later date. Donations may be made to a charity of your choice or the "CR" Yacht Club.
Manitoulin Expositor, February 7, 2007
Sudbury Star, Friday, February 9, 2007
A service to celebrate the life of Jim Hull of South Baymouth will take place on February 17, 2007 at 1:00 pm at the Tehkummah Community Hall.
Manitoulin Expositor, February 14, 2007
Edna (nee Burnett) Humphreys of Espanola passed away at the Espanola Nursing Home on Friday, May 13, 2005 in her 91st year. Beloved wife of the late Earl Humphreys. Dear daughter of the late Jesse and Mary (Blackburn) Burnett. Loving mother of Nolan of Saskatoon, Sask., Wayne (wife Ingrid) of Bramalea, Ont., Bill (wife Judy) of Espanola, Patricia (Mrs. Gary Winn) of Levack and Mary McGregor (Lanny Alexander) of Espanola. Will be sadly missed by 12 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Dear sister of the late Stanley Burnett and Kathleen Morphet. Edna was an avid bingo player and loved to be out working in her garden and flower beds. No visitation or funeral. A committal service of her ashes will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 17th at the Espanola Cemetery. If so desired, donations to the Northern Cancer Research Foundation would be appreciated.
Manitoulin Expositor, May 18, 2005
Death of H.B. Hunt
Again the hand of death has settled in our midst and removed from us one of the oldest, best known and most highly respected citizens.
When the fact became known on Friday that H.B. Hunt had passed away, a deep grief seemed to settle over the whole town. It was the topic of conversation with everyone, and many were the expressions of deep regret heard on all sides.
Henry Branscombe Hunt was born in the County of Prince Edward, near Comsecon, his father being a prosperous farmer of that community. The early part of his life was spent there, where he was married to Jessie, daughter of the late Geo. Jones. He occupied a seat in the county council for a number of years. After his marriage he moved to Port Huron, where he worked at his trade, that of a carpenter.
Leaving Port Huron he came to Gore Bay in the year 1878. During his first year here he worked at the carpenter work, building the Ocean House, which he leased later. Under his able management the business of this house prospered and was made one of the best public places in Ontario. It was in the Ocean house his wife died in the month of April, 1884. By this marriage two of a family were born, being Mr. Herbert Hunt and Mrs. Sutherlandf (sic) of Sault Ste. Marie. The land on which the English church stands was donated by the deceased, as well as the first organ installed in the church, the material for the church being given by W.H. Baxter and Hiram Heckert.
Two years later the late Mr. Hunt was married to Miss Lottie Wright, of Gore Bay, who with two sons, B. and Will, survives him. Upon leaving the Ocean house he purchased the Queens which he run for a number of years. When he moved to Manitowaning to manage the Hotel Manitou, of that place, which was owned by a Toronto syndicate, and which was burned a few years ago.
While in Manitowaning his health began to fail him and he was forced to give up the hotel business, returning to Gore Bay where he spent the remaining days of his life. He was town constable here for a number of years. In fact this was practically the last active work he was able to do.
During the last six months he had been unable to leave the house, and never laid down in bed. He was a man of very large stature, weighing at one time over four hundred and fifty pounds and being six feet five inches tall. Death was due to cardiac dropsy, resulting from fatty degeneration of the heart. He suffered untold agony during the last few months and death must have come as a relief. He was 70 years, five months and ten days old.
The funeral was held on Sunday and was in charge of the Masonic Order, of which he was a member, and was one of the largest ever seen in Gore Bay. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Tate. The pall bearers were W.H. Hurst, J.H. Biehl, T.R. Lougheed, Wm. Thorburn, Dave Beattie and John M. Fraser.
The sincerest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Hunt and family in their bereavement.
The Recorder, Gore Bay, Tuesday, October 13, 1908
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
HUNT-Mildred Annie at the Manitoulin Health Centre on Sunday April 6, 1986 in her 86th year. Beloved wife of the late Norman Hunt. Dear mother of Herbert (wife Dorothy) of Victoria B.C., Mary McDonald of Little Current and Norman (wife Shirley) of Lacey, Washington. Predeceased by two sisters Pearl and Sadie. Also remembered by her grandchildren and great grandchildren. A private family service was held in the Chapel at Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday, April 8, 1986 at 3 p.m. with Pastor Alex Upham officiating. Interment in Greenwood cemetery.
Hunt-At Kagawong, Ont., on Monday, December 17th, 1937, Oliver Cromwell Hunt, in his 68th year.
Uncited Obituary - Source: Dorothy Hopkins Addison
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
Hunt-On Saturday, Sept. 20th, at his late residence, 53 Wolverleigh boulevard, Wilmot Beresford, beloved husband of Susia Foster Hunt, in his 39th year.
Funeral service at above address Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Prospect cemetery.
The Recorder, Gore Bay, Thursday, October 2, 1924
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
Christena Pearl (Mackey) Hunter
Passed away at Carleton Place, Ontario August 3/85. Beloved wife of the late Harold Hunter, Dear Mother of Brian & Wilda Hunter (Silver Water, Ont.,) Ronald & Loretta Hunter (Carleton Place, Ont.,) Beth & Glen McDougall (Providence Bay Ont.,) At time of death survived by 8 Grandchildren & 3 Great Grandchildren.
Friends will be received at the Turner Funeral Home, Gore Bay Ont., Monday August 5/85. Service at Lyons Memorial United Church Tuesday at 2 P.M Reverand Jane Howe officiating.
(submitted by Beth (Hunter) McDougall)
At Manitoulin Centennial Manor on Monday, May 14, 1979 Gladys Hunter in her 77th yr. Beloved wife of the late James Hunter. Dear mother of Fred of Tehkummah, Shirley (Mrs. Albert Bond) of Manitowaning, Mary Lou (Mrs. David Phillips) of Sonderland. Sister of Clarence Paisley of Gore Bay & Ethel Monkhouse of Providence Bay. Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Rested at Fairview United Church. Funeral service from there on Thursday, May 17 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Marvel Neddow officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Manitoulin Expositor, May 30, 1979
Funeral services were held at the Fairview United Church, Tehkummah, Ont. for Mrs. Gladys Hunter, who passed away on May 14, 1979 at Manitoulin Centennial Manor.
She was born at Long Bay, Ont. on June 15, 1902, the daughter of the late Fred & Martha Paisley. She spent her early childhood in Long Bay, Ont. and later moved with her family to Sandfield, Ont.
On September 25, 1935 she was united in marriage to the late James Hunter. They resided in Tehkummah, Ont. She was a member of the Fairveiw United Church, Tehkummah, Ont. and worked with the United Church Group and the Tehkummah Women's Institute Organization.
She leaves to mourn one son Fred of Tehkummah, Ont., two daughters Mary Lou (Mrs. Dave Phillips) of Sunderland, Ontario and Shirley (Mrs. Albert Bond) of Manitowaning, Ont., seven grandchildren and one great grandson, one sister Mrs. Ethel Monkhouse, Providence Bay, Ontario and two brothers Stanley Paisley of Gore Bay, Ont. and Clarence Paisley of Espanola, Ont. She was predeceased by one brother Everett.
Interment took place in the family plot at Hilly Grove Cemetery.
The many floral tributes and contributions to church and other organizations indicate the high esteem in which Gladys was regarded by all.
Manitoulin Expositor, June 6, 1979
HUNTER, Grace Rosena – passed away at Sudbury General Hospital on Saturday, April 16, 1988 in her 68th year. Beloved wife of the late Carman Hunter of Tehkummah. Dear mother of Larry Hunter of Tehkummah. Dear sister of Ruth (Mrs. William McCoullough), Tehkummah, Harry Viney of Gore Bay, Retta (Mrs. Neil McGillis), Mindemoya, Gladys (Mrs. Harry Joggard), Charlie (Lillian) Viney, Joyce (Mrs. Howard Holmes), all of Manitowaning, Glen (wife Margaret) Viney of Kenmount. Predeceased by two brothers Joseph and Robert and one sister Edith Mae. Friends were received at Fairview United Church in Tehkummah on Monday evening from 7 – 9 p.m. Funeral service was held from the church on Tuesday, April 19 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Alex Manson officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Harold Hunter
Entered into Rest at the Red Cross Hospital, Mindemoya on Monday November 8/71. Beloved husband of Christena Mackey of Gore Bay-(Formerly from Manitowaning) at the age of 66.
Father to Brian & Wilda Hunter (Silver Water) Ronald & Loretta Hunter (Whitby) Glen & Beth McDougall (Providence Bay) Resting at Turner Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon thence to the United Church Mindemoya for Wednesday evening.
Funeral service will be held there on Thursday November 11 at 2pm, Interment. Hilly Grove Cemetery.
(submitted by Beth (Hunter) McDougall)
January 8, 1938 – September 8, 2012
In loving memory of Brian Hunter, a resident of Silver Water, who died at the Manitoulin Health Centre, Mindemoya on Saturday, September 8, 2012 at the age of 74 years. He was born in Schumacher, son of the late Harold and Tena (Mackey) Hunter. Brian had been a mechanic all his life, enjoying working with any type of vehicle or machinery. He also enjoyed going to the coffee club and driving around the lake. Brian was a member of the Gore Bay Masonic Lodge #472 AF and AM. One of his favourite times was spending time at the hunt camp, visiting and socializing with family and friends. Brian is survived by his loving wife Wilda (Bowerman) Hunter. Loved father of Larry (Alberta) of Kagawong, Gary (Gail) of Gore Bay, Scott (Cynthia) of Silver Water and Stephen (Debby) of Alberta. Will be missed by grandchildren Michelle (predeceased), Sara (Andrew), Jen (Darren), Cody, Dylan, Justin, Taylor, Michelle and Faithe and great-grandchildren Jade and Dainen. Dear brother of Ron (Loretta) of Carleton Place and Beth McDougall (Glen) of Providence Bay. In keeping with Brian's wishes, cremation will take place. A private family celebration of Brian's life will be held at a later date. If so desired, donations to the Gore Bay Medical Centre or the "Tree of Life" at Mindemoya Hospital would be appreciated and may be arranged through the funeral home. Online Condolences may be left at www.culginfuneralhome.ca. Culgin Funeral Home, Gore Bay, 705-282-2270.
Manitoulin Expositor, September 12, 2012
HUNTER – James Hunter of Tehkummah beloved husband of Gladys Paisley died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Little Current, on Wednesday, October 15, 1975 at 77 years of age. He rested at the Eagleson Funeral Home, Thursday evening and at Fairview United Church, Tehkummah, Friday evening. Funeral service was from there on Saturday at 2:00 pm with the Rev. Barry Bain officiating. Interment: Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
A life-long resident of Tehkummah, James Hunter passed away on October 15, 1975 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Little Current, Ontario at the age of seventy-seven.
He was born in Tehkummah on December 31, 1898, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter. He was raised and educated in this community and spent most of his life farming on the homestead. On September 25, 1935, he was united in marriage to Gladys Paisley.
Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Fred, of Tehkummah, two daughters, Shirley (Mrs. Albert Bond) of Sudbury and Mary Lou (Mrs. Dave Phillips) of Sunderland, seven grandchildren, and one sister, Lyda (Mrs. Gilmore Tracy) of Providence Bay. He was predeceased by three sisters, Hannah, Francis and Nellie and by five brothers. Matt, Carmen, Paul, Joe and Harold.
The funeral service was held on October 18, 1975 from Fairview United Church in Tehkummah at 2 pm with Reverend Barrie Bain officiating. The organist, Mrs. George Ward, accompanied the congregation with the hymn, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus".
Honorary pallbearers were J. F. McDermid, Main Bryant, Rex Ward, Lorne Pennie, Bill McCullough and Allan Bowerman. Active pallbearers were Brian Hunter, Jack Paisley, Ronnie Anstice, Jerry McGillis, Garry White and Carl Brown.
Ushers were Larry Hunter and Reuben Phillips.
Interment was in the Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Relatives and friends attending were from Sudbury, Espanola, Lively, Sault Ste. Marie, Clarkesburg and Manitoulin Island.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUNTER – At Manitoulin Health Centre on Monday, February 21, 1983, John A. Hunter in his 93rd year. Dear brother of Mrs. Sarah Leeson of Manitowaning. Predeceased by two brothers Joseph and Robert. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Rested at Knox United Church, Manitowaning Tuesday after 7 pm. Funeral service was from there on Wednesday, February 23 at 2 pm with Mr. Calvin Sifferd officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUNTER, Keith Stanley – passed away at St. Joseph's Health Centre, Wednesday, March 30, 1994 in his 55th year. Beloved husband of Mrs. Sharon Hunter of Blind River. Dear father of Shelly Anne Hunter (Steve McArthur) of Toronto and Tracey Lynn Hunter of Sault Ste. Marie. Dear son of the late Matthew Hunter and Thelma Hunter White (Jim White Sr.) of Manitowaning. Dear brother-in-law of Lynda Somers of Sault Ste. Marie. Funeral service was held from the Menard Funeral Home, Blind River, Saturday, April 2 at 2 pm with Reverend Mary Hamilton officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Sault Ste. Marie. Donations to the Pyette Children's Fund, Salvation Army or the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUNTER, Lydia – At her residence in Carnarvon Township on Thursday, April 2, 1992. Lydia M. Hunter in her 92nd year. Dear mother of Betty (Mrs. George Lentir) and Noreen Russell, both of Providence Bay. Predeceased by her first husband Samuel J. Russell, her second husband Paul Hunter, brother John Duxbury, and two sisters Sarah Jane Russell and Mary Ann McDermid. Also survived by 5 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Rested at the Mindemoya United Church on Sunday. Funeral Service from there on Monday, April 6, with Reverend Mary Jo Eckert-Tracy officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Funeral services were held from Fairview United Church in Tehkummah on November 24th, 1967, at 2 p.m. for Paul Hunter, who died very suddenly after a lengthy illness, at the age of 67. He was born in Tehkummah the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter.
Rev. Harold Kempling officiated at the funeral service. Mrs. George Ward was organist. The hymns sung were, "Abide with Me" and "Rock of Ages".
Some of his earlier years were spent in Delia, Alberta, Tate and Govan, Saskatchewan.
He is survived by his wife, Lydia, three sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Wm. Kilty (Frances) of Toronto; Mrs. G. Tracy (Lyda) of Spring Bay; Mrs. G. Mousseau (Nellie) of Sudbury; Jim of Tehkummah and Harold of Mindemoya.
Three brothers and one sister predeceased him; Matt, in October 1962; Carmon in September 1963; Mrs. Jack Gorley (Hannah) in December 1965 and Joc in January 1967.
Also he leaves to mourn his passing six nieces and seven nephews; two step-daughters, Mrs. George Lentir, Jr., (nee Betty Russell) and Noreen.
Active pallbearers were five nephews, Keith, Fred and Brian Hunter, Harold Wilkinson, John Aelick, and a friend Bev. Newman. Honorary pallbearers were; J. F. McDermid, Hardy Fulford, Wm. Middaugh, Cliff. McCulligh, Jack Dewar, Lorne Pennie and Ross Leeson.
Ushers were Rex Ward and Everett Paisley. Owen Williamson directed the cars. Ivan Lanktree drove the flower car.
Interment was in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
Those attending from a distance were from Toronto, Sudbury, Espanola, Ancaster, Alberta, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Azilda, Elliot Lake, Whitefish and many parts of Manitoulin Island.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
The death of Mrs. T.W. Hunter, aged 61 years, occurred at the Family residence, 705 – 6th Ave. South Lethbridge, Alta., Sunday June the 4th at 4:30 a.m.
Mrs. Hunter who before her marriage was Phoebe Lane, was born near Orangeville, Ont. Feb 5th 1862 and in 1885 moved to Manitoulin Island, where she lived until 1906, on leaving the Island they moved to Alberta where she lived until her death. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, a son T.W. Hunter of Vancouver, B.C. and a daughter Mrs. W. S. Sherwood of Barons, Alberta, also four brothers John and Andrew Lane of Manitowaning, Robert of Limehouse, Ont. and George of Dundalk, Ont and a sister Mrs. Russell of Vancouver, B.C.
The funeral service was held from Martin Bros Funeral Parlors. Rev. Jones officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in the Lethbridge City Cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HURD, James F. – A resident of Regina, Saskatchewan entered into eternal rest at Plains Health Centre on Saturday, April 2, in his 31 year.
Loving grandson of George and Marie Willis of Little Current. Brother of Richard, Cathy, Debbie and Sandy. Nephew of Harold and Ted. Cousin of Jamey. Dear friend of Angie McGarry of Regina.
Jim spent his early years on the farm with his grandparents in Chelmsford and Manitoulin. He attended Chelmsford High School. After attending Farrier's school he was employed by Mike and Edgar Baptiste of North Battleford, at the Church (sic) wagon races at Calgary Stampede and at the Queensbury Downs in Regina. He leaves a host of friends in western Canada.
No longer in our lives to share, but in our hearts he will always be there.
Obituary – uncited (handwritten 1988)
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HURD – Suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital, Little Current on Thursday December 29, 1966 Percy James Hurd of Little Current in his 61st year; beloved husband of Elizabeth Goodfellow; dear Father of Marion (Mrs. John Nordquist) of Hanmer; William of Nipigon; John of Alberni, B.C., George of Port Arthur; and David at home. Funeral services were held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sat. Dec. 31st at 2 p.m. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Cannon D. H. Dixon officiated.
Obituary – uncited (handwritten – 1966)
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HURDLE - At Gore Bay on Wednesday, September 12, Charles Hurdle, in his 69th year. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. Jack Campbell, Evansville on Thursday, September 13th, to Gordon Cemetery for interment.
Through The Years, Vol. XII, No. 9, July 1995, page 30
Reprint in Through The Years, April 1988, page 24. [year of death not given.]
Through the Years, April 1989, page 36
Uncited obit probably from The Recorder
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
On Sunday evening, August 31st, in St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, there passed away one of Aberdeen's best known and most highly respected citizens in the person of Mrs. W. H. Hurlburt.
Mrs. Hurlburt was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor. She was born thirty-five years ago at Manitowaning, Manitoulin Island. Very early in life Mrs. Hurlburt became a member of the Methodist Church. She received her education in the Collingwood High School and spent a few years teaching Public School in Ontario and Manitoba.
In the year 1905 she was married to Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, living for a time in Manitowaning. In November 1909 with their family they moved West and in the following June moved to Aberdeen where in partnership with Mr. E. Taylor, they have carried on a General Store Business.
Since coming to Aberdeen she has identified herself with everything noble and uplifting to the town's life. Not finding their own church they united with the Presbyterian congregation. In connection with the Ladies' Aid, the Sunday School and Social life identified with the local church she was recognized as the leader. And her place will be hard to fill. She was always ready to help and her part was cheerfully done.
She leaves to mourn her, a husband and two children, Helen aged eight years and Florence, aged three months.
A short but impressive service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Beal at Edward's undertaking parlors and interment was made at Saskatoon. Quite a number from Aberdeen motored to Saskatoon for the funeral.
Mr. Hurlburt and the Taylor family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of trial. – Aberdeen Times.
Obituary – uncited (handwritten – 1914)
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Marjorie Elizabeth Hurst passed away peacefully on February 1, 2011 in her 76th year at the Collingwood Nursing Home, Collingwood. Loving mother of Robert (Patricia) Hurst and Kathy (Scott) Doyle. Grandmother of Bobby and Brandon Hurst and Joanne Doyle. Sister of Jean Joseph. Predeceased by her husband Donald Hurst, brothers Harry Rowe, Albert Rowe, Frank Rowe, Len Rowe and sister Kay Yonkie. She will be sadly missed by her many friends. Arrangements entrusted to Watts Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 132 River Road East, Wasaga Beach, 705-429-1040. At Marjorie's request, cremation has taken place. Spring interment. As an expression of sympathy donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. www.wattsfunerals.com.
Manitoulin Expositor, March 16, 2011
Mrs. R. Huskinson
Mindemoya mourns the passing of Mrs. R. Huskinson (Luella McAllister) who died in Thessalon Hospital on Saturday, June 13th, Mrs. Huskinson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, and she was born in Campbell Township, on May 8th, 1899.
She leaves to mourn her loss, in addition to her husband, Wm. McAllister of Mindemoya (brother) and Mrs. George Campbell of Cardross, Sask., a sister.
The body was brought back from Thessalon last Sunday and rested in the Church overnight in the Parish Hall, which had been converted into a chapel for the occasion. Friends and relatives kept vigil all night.
The funeral service was held in the Mindemoya Parish church, and was taken by the Vicar, the Rev. R.M. Taylor. The Rev. W.W. Anglin read the lesson. Interment took place in the Mindemoya cemetery with the rites of the Anglican Church.
Amongst many floral tributes were those from the husband. Mr. Wm. McAllister and family, Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Ferguson and family; the Vicar, Wardens and Vestry of the Parish Church; the Anglican Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Fanny Cox and family; Mr. and Mrs. T. Breathat, Mr. and Mrs. H. Noakes, Mrs. Charlotte Bond, Mrs. McAnsh, Thessalon, Mrs. McDermid, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bond and Mrs. Dryden and family. Pallbearers were: Walter Williamson, Walter Bond, Robt. Ferguson, Thos. Breathat, Percy Taylor and Wm. Ferguson, (Soo Star please Copy).
Uncited Obituary - Source: Dorothy Hopkins Addison
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
HUTCHINSON – on Lake Manitou Tuesday September 6, 1983, Douglas G. Hutchinson of Mindemoya in his 63rd year. Beloved husband of Doris Hutchinson (Corbierre) of Mindemoya. Dear father of Ronald of Hanmer. Loving brother of Frank of Big Lake and Ella (Mrs. Trevor White) of Providence Bay. Predeceased by three brothers Leonard, Donald and Jess. Also survived by four grandchildren. Rested at Mindemoya United Church Friday after 7:00 p.m. Funeral service from there on Saturday September 10, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. with Reverend Mary-Jo Eckert…..(rest is missing)
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
HUTCHINSON, Franklin James – a resident of The Manitoulin Lodge, passed away at Mindemoya Hospital on Saturday, April 16, 1994 in his 78th year. He was born in Carnarvon Twp., son of the late George and Susan Elizabeth (Wagg) Hutchinson and he lived and farmed at Silver Bay all his life, until retiring in the early 80's, and has been a resident of the Lodge for the past three years. Frank enjoyed hunting and fishing. Dear brother and brother-in-law of Ella and Trevor White of Providence Bay; Nora Layton of Gore Bay; and Mildred Caddel of Etobicoke. Also surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Predeceased by four brothers, Leonard, Donald, Jess and Doug. Friends called at the Turner Funeral Home, Gore Bay, on Sunday, April 18 after 7 pm. The funeral service was conducted at the funeral home on Monday, April 19 at 11 am with Reverend Mary Jo Eckert-Tracy officiating. Interment in Mindemoya Cemetery. In remembrance donations may be made to the Manitoulin Lodge or the charity of your choice.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Death of Jonathan Hutchinson
Friends will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson, merchant and builder, 225 Pape Ave., Toronto, formerly of White Lake P.O., township of Tehkummah. Mr. Hutchinson unfortunately contracted tuberculosis over a year ago, and in spite of all that could be done he gradually became worse, his death occurred at the King Edward Sanatarium at 5 p.m. on Oct. 27th. Deceased was forty-eight years of age and leaves a family consisting of his wife, two sons and three daughters. The funeral took place to Norway cemetery, near Toronto, on Saturday, Oct. 30th.
The Recorder, Gore Bay, Thursday, November 4, 1909
Transcribed by Marilyn Irish
HUTCHINSON – At St. Joseph's Hospital, Little Current, on Sunday, February 1st, 1970, Susan "Lily" Wagg Hutchinson, beloved wife of the late George Hutchinson, in her 88th year. Rested at the Mindemoya United Church until service there on Tuesday, February 3rd at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Mindemoya cemetery.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
Funeral services were held in Little Current, Ontario, on June 3, 1987, with Police Honours for Rod Hyatt, well known Ontario Provincial Police Officer, who died on May 31, 1987 at the Plummer Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie.
Services were conducted from Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. with interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery.
Rod joined the force in 1958 and had served at Sudbury, Little Current and Sault Ste. Marie detachments.
He is survived by his wife, the former Judy Elliott and two sons, Lamar and Scott and one sister Barbara (Hyatt) Colly of Petrolia, Ontario.
Active pallbearers were; Constable Keith Robson, Victor Bruzas, Tex McCorkell, Bill White from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and Constables Randy Cady and Rick Gjos from Little Current.
Honorary pallbearers included; Inspector Glenn Pringle from Bramalea, Ontario; Inspector Walter Traschel from Mount Forest, Ontario; Inspector Athol Smith from Belleville, Ontario; Sgt. Gerald Thompson from Blind River, Ontario; Sgt. Ron Roy from Sudbury, Ontario; and Corporals Ted Webb and Morley Ross from Sault Ste. Marie.
Obituary – uncited
Transcribed by Roberta Clark
In loving memory of Rita Alice Huzij (Gilpin), February 6, 1932 to May 19, 2006. Rita Huzij, a resident of Sudbury, died at the Sudbury Regional Hospital, St. Joseph's Site on Friday, May 19, 2006 at the age of 74 years.
She was born in Sudbury, daughter of the late Eddie and Maria (St. Lawrence) LeRoux. Rita had worked as a cook at resorts, then became a Nurse's Aid and worked at Manitoulin Lodge for some time. She had a variety of interests, which included any kind of craft work, knitting and crocheting and loved to make things through her craft work, and loved to cook. She also had a love for animals. Rita will be remembered for her love of family get togethers. She will be sadly missed by family and friends. Rita was married twice. Her first husband Lewis Gilpin predeceased in 1982. She then married Walter Huzij who predeceased in 2003. Dearly loved mother of Patty (husband Conrad) Spry of Garson, Gary (wife Barb) of Evansville, Blair (wife Sheryl) of Spring Bay, Margaret (husband Royce) Young of Spring Bay and Irene (husband Bill) Gates of Lively. Predeceased by sons Wayne and Bill and daughter June. Proud grandmother of 8 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Dear sister of Ida LaPointe (husband Jack predeceased), Fern LeRoux, Clair Dominique (husband Jack) all of Sudbury and Shirley (husband Larry) McAllister of Naughton. Predeceased by brothers Armand and Jerry LeRoux. Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home on Monday from 7-9 p.m. The funeral service was conducted in the Wm. G. Turner Chapel on Tuesday, May 23, 2006 at 11.00 a.m. with Rev. Derek Frampton officiating. Interment in Grimesthorpe Cemetery. In Remembrance, donations to the Cancer Society or the heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Culgin Funeral Home 282-2270.
Manitoulin Expositor, May 24, 2006
William "Bill" Anthony Hynes passed from this world to the next on Saturday, November 24, 2012 in Sudbury at the age of 69 years after a long battle with heart disease and cancer. Son of the late Louis and the late Helen (née Pearce) Hynes. Beloved husband of Laura (née Sinclair) Hynes of Levack. Loving father of Trumont Hynes of Sudbury and stepfather of Andrea Bennett (late Daryl) of Gogama. Dear brother of Tom (Jane), Michael (Elizabeth), Alonzo (Ethel), Mary (Joe), Helen and Kevin (Jacqueline). Predeceased by his siblings Leo, Elizabeth, Angelo and Louis. Cherished grandfather of Kenny Ristimaki (and family), Kendra, Hunter, Colt and Savannah. He will be missed by many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Bill was a member of the Knights of Columbus, 3rd degree, council 11565, Levack, as well as a member of the 4th degree. He had a special place in his heart for Manitoulin Island: it was as close as he could get to the "Big Rock": Newfoundland. Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Tuesday, November 27, 2012 at 11 am in St. Bartholomew's Church, Levack. Cremation to follow and interment in Maplecrest Cemetery at a later date. Donations (by cheque only) to the St. Bartholomew's Building Fund would be greatly appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the Cooperative Funeral Home, Chelmsford.
Manitoulin Expositor, November 28, 2012
HYSLOP, Kathleen
- Passed away peacefully at Leisure World Nursing Home on Wednesday, October 4th, 1989, in her 93rd year. Dear wife of the late Ernest Hyslop. Loving mother of Geraldine Ritchie and June Campbell, both of Vancouver. Alma Collier and the late Douglas and Colin Hyslop. Dear sister of Christina Kerr of Manitoulin Island who is the last remaining member of a family of thirteen brothers and sisters. She will be fondly remembered by her grandchildren Catherine, Stephen, Kimberley, Suzanne, Janine, Scot, & Flyn, and her great grandchildren Michael, Brendan, Maryan, Jerram, Katherine and Elisa. A funeral service will be held in the Chapel of Frank Lynett Funeral Home, 3799 Dundas St. W., (one block east of Runnymeade) on Tuesday, October 10, 1989, at 7pm followed by cremation. No visitation. Future interment of cremated remains at Prospect Cemetery.
Obituary - Toronto Daily Star, Saturday, October 7th, 1989.
Submitted by Karen Lawrence
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Mr Pinnock said he had written to the Communications Minister, Senator Richard Alston, seeking to amend the ombudsman's constitution to make it clear to Telstra that even if it sells a debt, the phone giant is responsible for the manner in which it is recovered.
"Telstra is the only major phone company to do it," said Mr Pinnock. "We don't know if the increase is attributable to it, but we have the suspicion."
Baycorp Advantage confirmed the Telstra contract included residential phone accounts. However its managing director, Keith McLaughlin, said Baycorp had processed 700,000 files for Telstra, and received only 80 direct complaints. "The complaints were linked to the wrong address, not the behaviour of our collectors," said Mr McLaughlin. "Telstra themselves have been more active on their files."
A Telstra spokesman said Telstra imposed the same conditions it was bound by to any debt collector it used.
"To the extent that any
debt is factored, it is only
done as a last resort,"
the Telstra spokesman said.
"If people can't pay a bill immediately we encourage them to contact us."
Mr Pinnock said that a "worrying trend" in credit management extended to the inappropriate use of credit reporting for minor phone debts, service barring and disconnections.
The ombudsman will investigate whether phone companies, which are under pressure as profits in the industry become further squeezed, are breaching the telecommunications code.
"We are targeting particular practices we are beginning to see by debt-recovery agencies acting on the behalf of phone companies," Mr Pinnock said of the crackdown.
Other cases being investigated include the use of fake court notices and the illegal access by a phone company of a parent's credit card to pay their child's mobile phone debt.
One consumer received a notice from a debt collector that carried a tear-off coupon for payment of a debt, but was also headed "Notice of Summons".
"It is entirely improper and suggests the document is something it is not," said Mr Pinnock.
He said the practice of impersonating a court document was illegal in NSW.
The ombudsman's office is able to assist consumers to negotiate fair and reasonable payment arrangements.
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[Date Index]
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[Author Index]
Re: Mathematica V6. ComplexMap
As I saw here
ParametricPlot has new features that enables it to do the old job.
r^2 { Sqrt[t] Cos[t], Sin[t]}, {t, 0, 3 Pi/2}, {r, 1, 2}]
But as I have seen some relevant threads most of the packages are
still there so that the only thing you need is ignore any message(s)!
Of course not having version 6 I am not the specialist for this issue!
/ WetBlanket :
> What happened to Graphics`ComplexMap` of Version 5.2? It included the
> funcitons
> Cartesianmap, Liens and PolarMap.
> I cannot find anything in V6.0 that can be used to convert programs
> using this feature. can anyone help me?


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Lil Tip: R&R
Lil Tip: R&R
After a whirlwind couple of days, a lil rest and relaxation sounds like heaven. As moms, free time is scarce and we usually feel guilty about the bits of time we do take.
But today is an opportune time to take 10 minutes, an hour or an afternoon to spoil yourself since the kids are probably tuckered too. Whether you choose to indulge in leftover holiday chocolates or veg out on the couch watching a movie, just enjoy!


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The War on Snarking; or, Why You Shouldn't Give a Damn
Ladies and gentlemen, it's that time again – wherein I go on about body image. Yes, again.
You might've spotted a bit of a furore in the papers lately, because Lady Gaga has gained some weight. She's apparently gained 25lbs, in a move which has shocked people-who-should-have-more-important-things-to-think-about across the globe. Now, this is Lady Gaga we're talking about. Here's the woman herself in a 2009 music video:
I've always had a bit of a soft spot for Gaga – I think she makes compulsive watching, and she's mad as a box of frogs, which is something I – for some reason – rather identify with. Plus, the whole 'Born This Way' idea – I love that. Because I love pretty much anything that promotes loving yourself. It's my kryptonite.
Now, let's talk about this 25lbs. Here she is a few days ago, in a photo she released a few days ago in response to people who are calling her "fat" now:
I'd like us all to take a moment to put this into some perspective. This, apparently, is fat. This, apparently, is 25lbs too heavy. Amazingly, this is the supposedly disgusting result of being happy, and eating actual food.
'Scuse me while I go throw up in sheer horror.
This sort of thing makes me so depressed, I just want to throw blankets over all my mirrors and live in the dark.
I only have a very limited experience of this whole 'public eye' thing, from my recent foray into some of the UK papers for my weight loss – in a story which, I think, kind of missed the point. I made the news for losing weight, in an article that really was just about weight loss – the complete opposite of everything this blog sets out to be about. That said, though, I'm grateful for the opportunity to get out there – because if one more person clicks through to the blog, and manages to take anything positive away from it, then I'm happy. So that's not a big issue. I'll take the hit on that one.
Now, I'm pretty familiar with the internet. And having seen people from Beyonce to Rihanna to various Victoria's Secret models called fat, ugly, or whatever in comment boxes across this crazy land, I knew that when these articles went out, the worst thing I could possibly do would be to read the comments. 'Cause let me say this as loudly, and as clearly, as I possibly can – I am still overweight. I've never made any secret of the fact that I still have a way to go. I've got a big ass, I have stretch marks, I have some cellulite – I am nowhere even close to "perfect". And honestly, I couldn't care less. I'm happy with myself – because I look considerably better than I did at 290lbs, I'm healthy, and – screw it – I have bits about me that are pretty damn good.
That said, if you could see my hair today, you'd probably question that last bit. Whatever.
Anyway, as a great poet once said, "haters gon' hate", and hate they did. I didn't break and read the comments, but other people did – and I've been asked my thoughts on them a few times since. Or, not so much asked my thoughts, as asked if I'm okay with it – which leads me to conclude that some of them will have been pretty damn grim. I've been read a few 'choice' ones, and as I'm near enough made of teflon at this point, I wasn't so much offended as just… Surprised. Almost impressed that I'd had enough impact to make someone take the time to put it into writing – whether good, or bad.
And when I say I wasn't offended – I don't mean it doesn't hurt a little when you read something like that. No matter what point you get to in the quest for positive body image, you still get a bit of a sting from it. But the difference is knowing whether to care. Whether to take it seriously, dwell on it, grow a complex and end up obsessed with it, or whether to throw two fingers up to it and tell the little voices in your head to shut the hell up. Fortunately, I've got the international language of 'meh' nailed, so when I say it doesn't bother me – it really doesn't. I've made that decision not to care, so it's not me we need to worry about here.
The people we do need to worry about are everywhere. Girls, boys, young, old – everyone's got something they don't like about themselves. And if we keep talking crap about each other, we're going to end up with eating disorders – including obesity – and other body issues tearing us all apart. I've used these statistics to illustrate this point before, but I think they bear repeating:
- 60% of adults are ashamed of the way they look.
- 70% of adult women and 40% of adult men have felt pressure from television and magazines to have the perfect body.
- 34% of adolescent boys and 49% of adolescent girls have been on a diet to change their body shape or weight.
- 42% of girls and young women feel that the most negative part about being female is the pressure to look attractive.
- One third of men would sacrifice a year of their life to have the perfect body.
This is depressing – and it's something we could all stop, if we made the conscious decision to.
I said in an interview last week with Adrian Goldberg on BBC WM – who, I might add, asked some great questions, and you can listen to the full interview here – that part of the thing I'd had to do to be able to take control of my weight, and my own attitude to my body, was to just step back from the snarking culture. I've touched on this before – right around the time when, by some miracle, Kate Upton was being described as 'fat' much like Gaga above. It's how I ended up considering myself a feminist.
When we get into the habit of using that self-defence mechanism of 'she looks fat, her hair is awful, she's got a zit' we're only really damaging our own sense of self-esteem – because it's only fair to have the underlying assumption in the back of your mind that the people around you are doing exactly the same thing about your flaws. Whereas not doing it? I've been trying to keep out of this snarky business for a while now – and I can safely say that I spend most of my time assuming that I look amazing and everyone else is in awe of me, because I'm so focused on being amazed by the gorgeousness of the people I see every day.
It's a mindset adjustment, and one that is pretty much at odds with the diet industry, the celeb culture, and the weight loss world that I'm getting into – because all these things function on the premise that we're all conscious of our own, and other people's flaws. If we were all happy with ourselves, these things wouldn't exist.
Step back from that. Join me in not giving a damn about what you look like, or what anyone else looks like, and things will be better for everyone. Join me in giving someone else a compliment each and every day, and you'll feel better about yourself too. Join me in stopping the ridiculous war of bitching and snarking, and let's focus on being healthy and happy.
Who's with me? *waves flag*
29 September, 2012
Hi Katie,
Another honest post. For men, and I'm most likely wrong, there are a wider range of images to go at, from very thin to the Schwarzenegger look. No wonder we're confused. For me, fitness comes first, with that self worth and confidence follow. It's a circle. The worst fitness advice is to say put a picture up of 'who you want to look like.' Are you Beckham?, No, you're you.
29 September, 2012
excellent post as always Katie.
Gaga looks so healthy and happy in that picture of her, it angers me so much that the press harp about her weight gain and focus so much on an insanely thin "ideal" that we must be at to be considered pretty, happy and able to succeed.
I can't believe you've had any negative comments written about you, but I'm glad to know your ignoring them. If you can't say anything nice then don't say anything at all is my motto.
29 September, 2012
I've just found the article about you in the sun newspaper, and read the comments, all of which are actually positive. But it makes your post all the more relevant to me specifically… everyone has put how good it is to see a person work hard to achieve their weight loss goals, not take the easy road and have surgery. With my tv show airing in about 8 weeks and the publicity for it starting soon, ignoring the haters, and negative comments is something I really need to learn to do, and pronto!
1 October, 2012
THANK YOU for this post! If everyone would just STOP the snarking we could all focus on the things that are good in this world. That includes focusing on our creating and living our own healthy lifestyle without being continuously knocked down by cruel people. Snarkyism is a form of destruction in our society – and it needs to end. My 2cents: Never become one of those "snarkers" and try and avoid those who live the snarky lifestyle.


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Student-Athletes Honored at Inaugural J.A.S.P.Y.S.
Photo Gallery | Winners Gallery | Intro Video | Senior Video | Full List of Winners | Video Archive
RIVERDALE, NY – On Sunday night, Manhattan College held its inaugural Jasper Academic and Sports Performance Yearly Showcase (J.A.S.P.Y.S.) at Draddy Gymnasium. Organized by the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) and hosted by Chris "Smooth" Williams '93, the J.A.S.P.Y.S. honored Manhattan's student-athletes for their performances during the 2016-2017 season in a number of categories.
Men's lacrosse player Parker Giarratana and Paige Chapman of the women's track & field team (shown above) were selected as the 2016-2017 Male and Female Student-Athletes of the Year. Giarratana led the Jaspers with 29 goals and ranked fourth in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) with 2.07 goals per game. Chapman, meanwhile, set a meet record in the 60 meters at the 2017 MAAC Indoor Championships before winning the gold medal in that event at the ECAC Indoor Championships.
The inaugural Mr. and Ms. Jasper Awards, which recognize student-athletes who are a well-rounded representation of what a Manhattan College student should be and went to Dennis Eriksson of the men's track & field team and volleyball player Allie Yamashiro.
Another new award was the Senior Scholar Student-Athlete, which goes to the senior with the overall highest cumulative GPA. The winner was women's soccer player Jenny Bitzer.
Timothy Valentine (men's swimming & diving) was named the Men's Rookie of the Year.
Jose Meza (men's soccer) and Samantha Manalastas (women's cross country/track & field) received the Male and Female Unsung Hero awards.
The women's lacrosse team, meanwhile, was presented with both the GoGreen and SAAC Team Awards for their participation in GoGreen and community service events throughout the year.
Head Softball Coach Tom Pardalis was chosen as the 2016-2017 Coach of the Year. Pardalis has the Jaspers on the brink of their fourth consecutive MAAC Tournament appearance and second straight 30-win season.
The Draddy Award, which honors an administrator, alumnus or supporter who has positively influenced the Athletic Department, went to Associate Athletic Director for Sports Medicine and Athletic Performance Douglas Straley.
Samson Usilo of the men's basketball team was selected as the Comeback Player of the Year. After missing two full seasons due to injury, he played in 30 of the Jaspers' 32 games during the 2016-17 campaign. Hudson Valley Bone & Joint Surgeons will make a $2,000 donation to the Manhattan Athletic Training Room in Usilo's name.
Two student-athletes and one team were recognized for their efforts in the weight room with the Iron Jasper Award. Jenn Vazquez (softball) earned the Iron Jasper Award on the women's side. The Male Iron Jasper was Joey Rocchietti (baseball).
Rocchietti and the baseball team received the Iron Team award.
Manhattan boasts the best spirit squads around, and members of the cheerleading and dance teams, as well as the pep band, were presented with Spirit Awards. These awards went to Erica Ramos (cheer), Sydney Furboter (dance) and Fery Corney (pep band).
There were also two awards that were selected via a live vote on Twitter. Alexa Roda (women's cross country/track & field) was voted Best Dressed and Tyler Wilson (men's basketball) was judged to have the Best Smile.
In addition, Manhattan recognized each team's Most Outstanding Performer and Jasper Award winner. The Jasper Award goes to the graduating senior with the highest cumulative GPA on each team.


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Online Criminal Justice Degree with a Major in Corrections
{loadposition articlebottom}
Do you have a passion for public service? Do the topics of criminality, delinquency, and social unrest fascinate you? Are you looking to further your career or start a new one? With the recent increased federal investment in homeland security and with the recent increase in academic requirements for criminal justice professionals, those with criminal justice degrees are in increasingly high demand, especially in the areas of corrections and administration, making today the perfect time to consider an online degree program in criminal justice.


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HMS Barbarossa was a Roland-class destroyer of the Royal Manticoran Navy.
In February 1922 PD, the ship was docked in Naval Shipyard HF/1-17 aboard the space station HMSS Hephaestus together with its sister ships HMS Saladin and HMS Yamamoto Date; all three vessels were completing their final fitting out, with almost their full complements already embarked. At that point, the station was attacked by Mesan graser torpedoes as part of the Mesan Alignment Navy's Operation Oyster Bay. A graser beam cut Saladin clean in half, causing her fusion plant to lose containment. The resulting explosion destroyed all ships, including Barbarossa, and the entire compartment. (HH12)


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Subject: [htdig] htdig (v3.1.3) does not traverse directories.
From: email@example.com
Date: Thu Dec 09 1999 - 08:28:17 PST
htdig v3.1.3 does not seem to traverse empty directories. However I have a
server for our technical department that has a combined ftp and http
storage for software and I want to index the lot via the webserver. (All
done on the same machine.)
But apparantly when there is not index.html the serach does not not go on
even if there are 30 subdirectories. It seems even a index.php3 file is
Can I configure htdig to do as any browser does and just follow the links?
(Tested fine with netscrape, internet exploder and lynx.)
-- Hugo van der Kooij; Oranje Nassaustraat 16; 3155 VJ Maasland email@example.com http://home.kabelfoon.nl/~hvdkooij/ -------------------------------------------------------------- Use of any of my email addresses for unsollicited (commercial) email is a clear intrusion of my privacy and illegal!
------------------------------------ To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to email@example.com You will receive a message to confirm this.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b28 : Thu Dec 09 1999 - 08:41:59 PST


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(Cincinnati)-- Opponents of the bans on same-sex marriage in several states rallied outside the Federal Courthouse, as judges began to hear arguments to uphold the bans. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals is hearing arguments from four states, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, and Tennessee.
For photos, click here.
Shannon Collins from Indepdence, had to go to Massachusetts to get married, because her state doesn't recognize same sex marriages. Collins says public opinion has changed since voters prohibited same sex marriages, but since she's not confident enough people would turn out for another referendum, she's hoping the lower courts' ruling overturning bans are upheld.
Many of the opponents of the bans say they would support another vote, but, they're happy the issue is in the court system. Kristina Fisher of Columbus planned to participate in the committment ceremony at Fountain Square, with her partner. She says no-one should have the power to vote over who she marries.
Jon Bradford from Covington says marriage would allow him to share in tax breaks, and insurance benefits, as well as having his and his partner's name on birth and death certificates.
A man who identified himself as Chuck Smith from Fayetteville says he didn't think "God made two men to sleep together", and questioned the "morals and ethics" of the rally.


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Atlanta Color in Motion 5K
Color in Motion 5K
Saturday, November 16, 2013 at 9:00 AM (EST)
Packet Pickup Information:
Sports Authority 2209 Hwy 20 SE, Conyers, GA 30013
10 AM to 8 PM
Charity Partner:
What is the color made of?
The color is cornstarch with food grade dye.
What should I wear?
We recommend wearing lots of white! You'll get a sweet white CIM5K t-shirt with registration, but you aren't required to wear that.
Where can I contact the organizer with any questions?
phone: 208-538-9502
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
What is the refund policy?
While we are unable to process refunds, CIM5K would be happy to transfer your registration to another runner or to another race. Please contact our customer service with more information: firstname.lastname@example.com
If you need to transfer your registration to another runner, send an email with your name, and their name and email address to firstname.lastname@example.com to get it transferred.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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3 Min Read
NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - Fans of '50s-era sci-fi movies would be well advised to stock up their Netflix queue with the originals rather than checking out director R.W. Goodwin's technically expert but dreadfully dull parody. Although it's refreshing that "Alien Trespass" doesn't indulge in the sort of mindless, gross-out humor that afflicts so many current cinematic spoofs, it errs too much on the other side, offering mere pastiche instead of witty satire.
Encompassing ideas borrowed from a plethora of genre offerings, especially the oft-satirized "The Day the Earth Stood Still," the film -- which Roadside Attractions releases Friday (April 3) -- certainly looks and sounds like the real thing. The proceedings begin with a faux 1957 newsreel documenting the studio scrapping of a finished sci-fi movie called "Alien Trespass," which is then unspooled.
Shot in vivid Technicolor-style hues, the movie depicts the arrival in the California desert of the proverbial flying saucer, which naturally attracts the attention of bespectacled, pipe-smoking astronomer Ted Lewis (Eric McCormack). When he emerges from the ship and returns home, it quickly becomes apparent that Ted's body has been inhabited by an alien. The extraterrestrial, Urp, is attempting to recapture a more malevolent space creature who looks like a one-eyed Mr. Potato Head and who soon starts vaporizing the local townspeople into small piles of goo.
With the assistance of comely waitress Tammy (Jenni Baird), Ted/Urp attempts to hunt down the creature, receiving little help from a world-weary police chief (Dan Lauria) and his gung ho officer (Robert Patrick).
The film recaptures the cheesy dialogue and visual absurdities of its inspirations to a precise degree, and the use of a theremin for the eerie musical score is a nice touch. But ultimately -- despite such clever moments as a theater full of teenagers being scared silly watching "The Blob" even while a similar creature is in their midst -- "Trespass" is too droll and deadpan for its own good.
By the time the tedious proceedings reach their conclusion, one has long begun wishing for a little Mel Brooks-style comic anarchy.


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Fabled Blade
by Jon Kay
Sold Out!
We're out of stock, but give us your info and we'll send you one email when this product is back in stock!
A courageous hero appears in time of need, wielding a blade that causes the wicked to tremble. Evil banished, the hero disappears, leaving his sword behind. The blade sleeps through the ages, untouched by time, awaiting his return...
Jon Kay's Fabled Blade design is here to rekindle hope! Available in either Sage Evergreen or Phantom Black, these tri-blend American Apparel shirts will cover you with legendary comfort. 3X and 4X shirts are printed on Gildan 8000 (50% poly 50% cotton) garments.
Printed by the fabled warriors at Forward Printing using the discharge technique passed down by printers of olde, fusing the print into the very fabric of the shirt!


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ABC anchor Charles Gibson doesn't have much of a nose for business it appears. In an interview with Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Gail Shister, he asserts that if the broadcast networks stopped running advertisements for products that target older viewers (denture cleaners, medication, etc.) and started running ads for products younger viewers like (cars, vacations, etc.) the younger folks would somehow tune in.
Sorry, Charlie, it doesn't work that way. Advertisers cater to those who watch your shows, not vice versa. A better solution would be to stop running healthcare hype stories and stop trying to scare viewers about various bugaboos.
With its lead anchor having such a poor grasp of how his own industry works, is it any wonder that ABC and the other liberal-dominated networks can't seem to understand the slightly more difficult concepts of basic economics?
Note to Shister: Cool people don't use the phrase "hip-a-doodle-do."


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AT&T has a new plan to keep you surfing on your smartphone.
The wireless carrier plans to introduce a service next year that will allow app developers and content providers to pay for customers' mobile data use, The Wall Street Journal reported from Barcelona, where the Mobile World Congress began Monday.
In the new service, some apps will remind customers that the content they're about to download would not incur data usage.
"A feature that we're hoping to have out sometime next year is the equivalent of 800 numbers that would say, if you take this app, this app will come without any network usage," John Donovan, the carrier's network and technology chief, told the newspaper.
AT&T and Verizon Wireless no longer offer unlimited data plans, and their customers face steep "overage" charges if they exceed the monthly limit. Fees from developers would generate extra revenue for the carrier and possibly move customers to worry less about keeping to their limit.
Donovan told the Journal that AT&T has received interest from companies, such as video providers, that stand to financially benefit from heavy data download. "What they're saying is, why don't we go create new revenue streams that don't exist today and find a way to split them," Donovan said.
Some app developers will be resistant to the idea, but the plan also gives them more flexibility, says Roger Entner, an analyst at Recon Analytics. For example, consumers can choose between a free game app or a $2.99 version that doesn't count toward their data limit. "Somebody always has to pay the piper," he says.
Technology Live covers computers, electronics, and the Internet, with a focus on cutting-edge technology that has a real impact on your life. Our reporters and editors -- based in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, New York, and Washington – offer news and tips to help you make the most of your digital domain. More about the team
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Erin Vincent
Erin Vincent experiments with various art forms including assemblages, sculpture, painting, mixed media and collage with the intent of giving homage to the past and present. Vincent edits the material culture of society, breathing life into debris and resurrecting materials that hold a particular significance to her. By reusing and re-contextualizing discarded family mementos, found objects and photographs, forgotten memories are reborn with new interpretation. The appropriated images and objects are elevated to a fine art context in a gesture that simultaneously preserves and remakes personal histories.
Erin Vincent is a Toronto based-artist whose work draws on a variety of processes and media. Vincent is a graduate of the Fine Arts program at the University of Waterloo and received her degree in education from the University of Western Ontario. She spent over four year's abroad working, traveling and creating art. Vincent exhibits her work locally and can be found in private collections in Canada, UK, France, U.S.A. and New Zealand.
My work focuses on discarded objects and their vestiges; embedded with accumulated history, they hold a power to trigger emotional responses and to act as surrogates for events and individuals.
In a recent series of work titled "Lace Forms," delicate lace patterns created with tiny metal sewing pins pierce the surface of a series of found objects that have been selected based on personal childhood memories. The contrast of the newly manipulated surfaces against the natural patinas on these once discarded, now retrieved forms, allude to the symbolic armor or guise individuals use in order to navigate a disability or deal with the misconceptions imposed on them.
In the series "Shrouded Pharmaceuticals," lace patterns sourced from family heirlooms were digitized, then laser cut out of psychotropic medication boxes, suggesting layers of complexity that reflect issues of mental illness. "Markings," a series of intimate wall-mounted sculptures based on a collection of impressions and doodles from public surfaces and scraps of paper, investigates the ability of the essence or "mark" of an object to act as a simulacrum for the actual object. Both series use objects to stand in as versions of truth and memory, evoking a sense of familiarity and estrangement for the viewer, while hinting at vulnerability and potential menace.
My work explores themes of memory, mental illness and vulnerability, juxtaposed against the use of a variety of repetitive, utilitarian and labor-intensive processes. I employ a variety of materials, wax, bronze, found objects, ephemera, wood, acrylic, salt and silicon.
Visit Erin Vincent's website here.
Prices ranging from $75-2700 CAN