farm at Plumas. 0f the three still at home, Heather does draughting in the ' employ of Ducks Unlimited. She and her sister Maureen do Highland dancing. Maureen as a piper, and brother Charles as a drummer, belong to the Henderson Pipe Band. Ian, who has his B.A., trained in the Air Force. Later he had mining ex— perience in Yellowknife and other northern areas. He now works for the Federal Department of Geology in the Civil Services. He married Kay Belle of Prince Edward Island they live in Calgary and have one son, Gordon. Kay is a descendant of the settlers brought by Lord Selkirk to P E..I, prior to the Manitoba group. Carol trained as an x—ray technician and aiso received her BA. After work— ing in the Toronto area for several years, she married a mining engineer, Alex Hines. They live in Colorado. Roxanne. with a B.A. and B.Sc. also a certificate in Education, was fortu- nate to be awarded scholarships. After teaching in Montreal for a year, she went. to Edmonton, and now lives there with husband, David Thompson, a computer-' expert. They have two children, Denise and Phiiip. In 1962, she was one of the five Canadian delegates from the Student Christian movement to attend the World Student Christian Conference, in Mexico City. Moira attended Teachers College and taught 1n Winnipeg for several years While taking music lessons, she won a scholarship in Piano, and still keeps up her musical interests. She is married to Herbert Solmundson, a liaison officer with the Department of Agriculture in the Interlake area. They live in Teuio’n, and have three children, Leigh-Anne, Scott, and Patricia. Charles passed away on July 22, 1965, at the age of 63. Our youngest son, Angus died on Mother’s Day, May 1966. 1, Margaret now live in Winnipeg, where I enjoy such an easy life. See. 11-91 A. L. SHORE Abraham Lincoln Shore was born May 20, 1865, at Thornbury, in the County of Grey, Ontario. His parents, Andrew Shore and the former Mary Hazelton, had a family of eight girls and three boys, of which Abe was the eldest son. It is of interest to note that Andrew Shore had spent the winter of 186465, splitting rails with Abraham Lincoln, and as they became close friends, it was natural that when his son Abe was born the following May, he was named after this man Andrew admired but little knew would later be a President of the United States. When young men, Abe and his brother Hazelton came West as many did in those days, in a spirit of curiosity and adventure. They travelled through the South—eastern part of Manitoba, helping with harvesting and whatever work was available, gaining friends and experience. Many are the stories we heard of their experiences and hardships too, in this then sparsely settled area.There were so 302