Lögberg-Heimskringla - 25.04.2003, Blaðsíða 13

Lögberg-Heimskringla - 25.04.2003, Blaðsíða 13
Lögberg-Heimskringla • Föstudagur, 25 Apríl 2003 • page 13 “Any man 's death diminishes me, for I am involved in mankind... No man is an island, entire ofhimself. ”—John Donne • “Maður er manns gaman. ”—Hávamál Spotlighting lives lived and milestones in the lives of lcelandic North Americans. Lise Marie-Paul Sigurdson (nee Lamblin) Lise Marie-Paul Sigurdson On April 1, 2003 at the E. M. Crowe Memorial Hospital in Eriksdale, MB, Lise Marie-Paul Sigurdson loving mother, grandmother, and great-grand- mother started her joumey to heaven. She left this world with her dear friends Isabel Troy and Linda Fortin at her side with her loving family in her heart. She is now reunited with her hus- band Sigurdur (Sam); her par- ents, Robert and Marie; her brothers, John, Etienne and Pierre Lamblin; and her sister Gabrielle Unger. Left to moum are her daughter Marie (Doug); her grandchildren, Erin (Earl) and great-grandson Michael; grandson Kevin (Judi) and her son Douglas; her grandsons, Shawn and Jason and their mother Donna. Lise also leaves her three sisters, Marcelle Brook, Rose (Gordon) Perry of Winnipeg, and Antoinette Peloquin from BC, and sisters- in-law, Warda Lamblin and Rita Lamblin. Lise and Sam were married July 3, 1942. They lived on their farm east of Lundar where Lise raised their children and worked the farm while Sam was employed in Winnipeg. Work on the farm was hard but help from the fam- ily and the occasional hired hand rnade things go a little eas- ier. Despite the numerous chores, Lise still found time for her family and friends. Mom had numerous friends who enjoyed playing caids or just visiting with her. You never left her home without coffee and sweets. She also enjoyed cro- cheting, puzzle books and gar- dening. Mom’s greatest love was her grandchildren, and most recently her great-grand- son. She called them “her kids,” and they knew it. A memorial service was held on Saturday, April 5th at the Lundar Legion Hall in Lundar, MB, with Father Mario ofBciating. Service con- cluded at the hall with burial to follow at a later date. A special thank you to the stafif of the Lundar Personal Care Home for the wonderful care Mom received. Your gentle and kind care will always be remem- bered. “Our little lady with the big heart will be deeply missed.” In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Lundar Personal Care Horne, Lundar, MB ROC 1Y0 or to a charity of your choice. Arrangements by Arnason Funeral Homes Ltd. Ashem - Lundar 204-768-2072. continued from Page 1 Manitoba Minister The report refers to hydro- gen as “the ultimate fuel for the future” because it is clean when produced from hydroelectricity and does not rely on any for- eign oil imports. As a result, hydrogen development lowers emissions that contribute to cli- mate change and smog and enhances energy self-sufficien- cy. If, for example, all vehicles in Manitoba were ultimately converted ,to hydrogen fuel cells, Manitoba has enough future hydrogen production capacity available to be self- sufBcient for transportation fuel needs. One of the projects under- way is a hydrogen fuel cell transit bus project. The bus is expected to be in service by June 2004. The province also plans to open a Hydrogen Research Centre of Excellence at the AECL Whiteshell labora- tories in Pinawa, MB. Sources: www. gov. mb. ca/est/en ergy, www.newenergy.is, Minister Sale’s ojfice. continued from Page 11 Þögul leiftur The images will depict peo- ple from Icelandic settlements right across Canada and the United States — from Victoria, BC, to Halifax, NS (spanning all the settlements on the Canadian Prairies), and including such far-flung American locations as Gloucester, MA; Sayreville, NJ; New York; Milwaukee and Washington Island, WI; Chicago; Duluth, Minneapolis, and Minneota, MN; North Dakota; Spanish Fork, UT; Long Pine and Lincoln, NB; Helena, MO; Seattle, Blaine, and Bellingham, WA. Also included will be an overview of the lives and work of pioneer Icelandic photogra- YEOMAN FARM Stefanía Sveinbjarnardóttir Ray Dignum PPr; W Parham, ON K0H 2K0 Tel: 613.375.6308 E-mail: yeomanfa@frontenac.net www.yeoman-icelandic-sheep.ca Breeders of lcelandic Sheep phers such as Jón Blöndal, Sveinn Magnús (son), Thorsteinn J. Davidson, Ásgeir Sölvason, Sveinn G. Northfield, Bjami Thorsteinsson (frá Höfn), Christian Ólafsson (Oliver), and a dozen others who practiced the photographic ait in Canada and the United States prior to 1910. This book will explore and cele- brate our unique photographic heritage in a way never before attempted, and it will bring the long-vanished world of the immigrants to modem readers in both North America and Iceland. While rnany of the photo- graphs for the book and exhibit have already been selected, work is now underway to broad- en the scope of the material and the variety of images, and to iœL(JMbic :GOObS Cod Liver Oil Omega 3 and other marine lipids from the cold North Atlantic Artic Angelica Woolen Products Visit us at the INL/NA Edmonton 1-780-481-3502 www.icelandic-goods.com e-mail snorri@icelandic-goods.com ensure that every area is well represented with the most inter- esting photographs. Some of the oldest settlements, such as those in Nova Scotia, Ontario, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, are still under-represented, as are the prairie settlements in Saskatchewan and Alberta, and some of the early urban settle- ments such as Vancouver, Calgary, and Seattle. Should you know of old photographs (even if unidenti- fied) that you would like to see included in these projects, or if you would like to consult on any matter relating to old pictures, please contact Nelson Gemard, Box 925, Arborg, MB ROC 0A0 Canada (telephone 204- 378-2758). All input is wel- come. D’Arcy&Deacon Grant A. Stefanson B.A., LL.B. 12th Floor 330 St. Marv Avenue WlNNIPEG, MB R3C 4E1 Tel 204.925.5376. Fax 204.943.4242 E-Mail gstefanson@darcydeacon.com “Everything you want in a Drug Store” Ron Corrigal Pharmacy Ltd. 377 Main Street Selkirk, MB R1A 1T7 Phone: 204.482.5600 Monday - Friday 9 am -12 midnight Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday and most holidays 12 noon - 6 pm HXH IK e HLCBZEZEIB /40RTHLAND CORPORATION The Conceiitrated Hardzvood Center . NORTHLAND Locations in Boisbriand, PQ IS AN Lexington, NC » Miami, FL Boynton Beach, FL • Louisville, KY ICELANDIC NORTHLAND serves hardwood OWNED AND luinber dealers and manufactures Operated in C.auada, Ihe USA, Europe and Hardwood the Ear Easl Lumber COMPANY P.O. Box 265 Highway 146 East LaGrange, KY 40031, USA Tl l (502) 222-1441 F.\\ (502) 222-1445 1-800-873-1441 vmm on the PRIIRIGS FULL CIRCLE:„ FIRST itf , CONTACT ,).ll \ Vikings and Skraelings in Newfoundland andLabrador A travelling exhibit of />* the Newfoundlond ■ V Museum. Open June 14 - Sept 7,2003 i UI1.UU1 1 I ___ ADVENTUrE A^AITS A DYNAMIC SERIES OF ON-GOING THEME RELATED ACTIVITIES... • VIKING BOAT TOURS • WEEK LONG VIKING CAMP • CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS \ • FILMS, GUIDED TOURS, J ...and more! New lceland Heritage Museum 94 - 1st Avenue, Gimli, MB. ROC 1B1 204-642-4001 Creating Community • Sköpum Samfélag

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