Sunday, May 24, 2009

Mom's service





Here we are at the hall following the service with Al Reed and Helen McDiarmid














Here is Emily at the grave, sharing her last tears





















Here is the pretty cemetery and to the right are Uncle Tom and Frances Worman.

LWO















I loaded these photos in the wrong order! Here is
the trophy presentation, the one player missing
had visited the drink cart a few times more than
the others.
Below are Steve and Christa and Adele making
their toast to Eric.

LWO















This is the drink cart. VERRRY POPULAR!
And led to scenes like the following:




















LWO

















Here we are, the gang on the 8th tee. Jim and Kim
joined us partway through.














Here are Emily and Liam at the start, you can see all of the golf carts lined up, some of the drivers had interesting technique, reminiscent of bumper cars!

the Eric Kiteley Memorial Golf Tournament















This is the 6th annual tourney. Over 60 golfers this year, what a memorial to Eric. I was part of the 8th tee group, Wanda took team photos, we handed out shots and the golfers drank a toast to Eric, or Boogie, or Boogs, as he was known. Eric would have been 30 this year.















Gord is showing off the trophy. As the tournament has evolved, it was given a classier name, like the Vancouver Open or the Miami Open. In Carrot River there is great competition to take home the trophy for the Legs Wide Open.

Gymnastics


Emily took gymnastics all winter and we were invited to come to the last session to see her performing manoeuvers that all the adults wished they could still do!

Easter Sunday















On Easter Sunday it is traditional for anyone who likes to fly kites to go to the picnic beach at Kokanee Park. This year the weather was just OK. We went early because there was rain forecast for the afternoon so there weren't many kites out yet.














The wind always cooperates and Emily had a great time with her kite.














The water is always low in the lake at this time of year, controlled by the Duncan Dam. The lowest water is at the end of March. By mid-August the pylons are much further out.