Skip to main content
By

I dropped into Uncle Rudy and Aunt Noras place today (Tues. 16/08) with my daughter Ellen. We had a really nice visit. Aunt Nora has a whole photo Album of Ford pictures of the 1930 and 40s, most of which i had never seen before. She is naturally very protective of these photos. I wish she has a scanner so we could get them onto the Blog. Aunt Nora gave me a copy of this article that was in the Hamilton Spectator at the time of the first big reunion in August of 1987. I hope the article is readable on the blog.

Comments

Christy (Gallagher) Randall said…
That is so cool! I've seen the photos before, but not the article. We're famous:)
17 December 2008 at 11:28
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bochsler Family Update

By
Last week I tried to "encourage" my family to post to this blog. I sent them all TERRIBLE pictures of themselves and threatened to post them here if they didn't post their own. Although they all responded soon enough to my threat, nobody has updated this blog yet. To be fair, this sort of thing is easier for me to do so I'll give a general update on the family. I won't post those nasty pictures just yet, because I'm sure there are some of me floating around and I don't want to start a war. You may remember there are 6 kids, in order of age: Mark, Colleen, Paul, David, Kathleen & Kevin. Hearing it listed like that reminds me of being called for dinner. :) Mom and Dad (Maureen and Al) are both in good health and living in that big house you remember in Ancaster. The house and property itself would look very different to many of you as my Dad's projects have really transformed the place. There are no more big willow trees (and no more treehouse!) :( ...
1 comment
Read more

Fred's big award

By
> 2008 Representative’s Awards of Excellence Recipients Fred Ford - Advocacy Award of Excellence For over 30 years, Fred Ford has demonstrated an unwavering dedication in his professional life, plus contributed countless volunteer hours, to improving the lives of children and youth, and the organizations that support them. Fred has been a key driver in building relationships between the non-profit sector, government and communities to increase supports available to vulnerable children in B.C., and communicating the need to take action as a community on child sexual abuse issues. He is also a strong advocate for people with developmental disabilities, particularly those who were institutionalized and abused as children. His work with the BC Self Advocacy Foundation was critical in creating the Institutional Legacy Trust Fund. Fred has led numerous influential campaigns to raise awareness and funding for Vancouver Island service agencies delivering the Sexual Abuse and Intervention Pr...
6 comments
Read more