Margaret, who was only three at the time of her arrival in Manitoba, married William Weatherstone in 1899. She and her husband farmed in the Salt Lake area until 1915 when Mr. Weatherstone took a job as grain buyer at Rivers. He passed away in 1931. Margaret took up mission work, trained as a deacon— ess and later obtained her R.N. After working in the States for several years, she returned to Ontario and married George Black in 1953. Mr. Black died in January 1958 and Margaret a few years later. John continued to work the homestead. He married Katherine McKay in 1912. Katherine was the daughter of Jim and Annie McKay who had come to the Green Bluff area in 1899. John had attended the little Salt Lake School and Katherine had gone to the Green Bluff school. Katherine's parents had owned the land where Malcolm McDonald lived, now farmed by Gordon Harvey. They moved to town in later years and built the house which was torn down this summer by Alex Grills. It was called the McKay house for years. John and Katherine built a new brick house on the farm in 1920. They had three children: Donald, Louise and William. Donald married Shirley Jones in 1941 and moved to their farm about two miles south of Strathclair. "Dixie", as their farm was known, was formerly owned by William Shearer. Don and Shirley have three children, Margaret, now Mrs. G. Waddell, Alex and Betty. They now live in Brandon. Louise married Gerald Hillman from Elrose, Saskatchewan. He served six years in the R.C.N. They came to the home place in 1947 to farm. They have two children, William and Bonnie, who are both married. Louise and Gerald live in Newdale now where Gerry runs a hardware store. William Campbell joined the air force in 1941 and served overseas until April 1945 when he was killed in action. His rank was flight lieutenant. He was commended by the King in 1945. Katherine and John Campbell moved to Strathclair in 1952 to a house they built east of the United Church. John passed away in January 1955 and Mrs. Campbell moved back to the farm to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Cambell sold her house to Cameron Robertson who moved it to his farm. She donated her lot to the United Church. John Campbell was very active in community work, serving on the church board and helping with the building of the old stone church. He also served on the school board fora number of years. He was interested in sports, baseball and curling until his health began to fail. JOHN CAMERON John M. Cameron was born at Asgood, near Ottawa, in 1858. The family moved to Tivérton, Bruce County, where he grew up. On May 11, 1877 he and his brother Archie came west from Inverhuron, through The Locks to Fort William, Duluth and by Grand Forks to Winnipeg. He and his brother contracted typhoid and Archie died. In September 1877 he homesteaded in the Strathclair district, later owning and operating all of section 19-17—22 until 1926. 206