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SHARPE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-17 published
Sylvia Mary KISSOCK
By Conrad ALEXANDROWICZ Thursday, April 17, 2003 - Page A22
Mother, friend, meteorologist. Born January 9, 1919, in London, England. Died July 13, 2002, in Victoria, British Columbia, of heart failure, aged 83.
My mother was the first child born to William Henry KISSOCK and Catherine IRENE, née SHARPE. Her father was a wacky Scot, originally named MacKISSOCK, who worked as a marine engineer. Her mother came from a large family whose parents were wealthy brewers. When my mother was 5, the family moved to Australia, near Adelaide. Here she spent some of the happiest years of her life, excelling at dancing and acrobatics, and spending much time on the beach with many Friends.
Then the Depression hit and my grandfather lost his job. They returned to cold, grey, out-of-work England, and the family, like many others, had a very hard go of things. (By this time sister Marian, nine years Sylvia's junior, had joined the family.)
My mother took after her father: she seems to have inherited his irreverent sense of humour, native optimism, great generosity, love of adventure, and talent for dancing. She had always wanted to be a performer, but her mother vetoed that idea, and insisted that Sylvia take secretarial courses at Pitman's College; my mother became a first-rate secretary and administrator.
During the Second World War, Sylvia joined the Women's Auxiliary Air Force and worked as a meteorologist. She met my Polish father, Adam ALEXANDROWICZ, in London after the war. He swept her off her feet with his dashing good looks and continental manners. The couple emigrated to Canada, eventually settling in Ottawa, where he worked for the federal government. Because of her asthma, Ottawa winters were a great trial for her. They had three sons: older brother Stefan, myself, and Adam junior.
Life with my father was mostly very hard; he suffered from bipolar disorder, and he never really recovered from the Second World War. In 1975, she left him, taking most of the furniture with her: she had paid for it out of her meagre salary.
When she retired in 1984, she moved to Victoria, a city where she had only one old friend. But moving there was an adventure that she undertook with anticipation and pleasure.
She enjoyed keenly her retirement there. She loved the swarms of robins in February, the stunning rhododendrons, the cherry blossoms, and the daffodils. But heart disease (she'd had a heart attack back in Ottawa in 1975) was stalking her relentlessly. Despite her devotion to health food, the right fats, a positive attitude, and lots of exercise, the effects of arteriosclerosis continued to accumulate.
My mother suffered much from various ailments of the physical body, but she never let them get her down. She had very few material or financial resources and never met another man after leaving my father, but she never lapsed into bitterness or self-pity. She made the most of life with her energy, enthusiasm, a great sense of humour, and passion for the causes of feminism and environmental activism.
Mum must have had an extra portion of luck from somewhere, since she survived so many health crises. But in the last few months she took what she herself recognized as the last turn with the onset of congestive heart failure. Always independent, she had no wish to languish at home or to be parked in a long-term care facility. So, sometime during her afternoon nap, she just left. She used to say to me, "You know, I always wanted to go out with a massive heart attack, not slowly fall apart." It seems she got what she wanted.
If anything can be said to exemplify my mother's life, it's the concept of triumph over adversity. She had a hard life, but she lived well. Sylvia was a woman of great integrity and principle a dedicated mother and a loyal friend.
Conrad ALEXANDROWICZ is Sylvia's son.

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SHARPE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-02 published
SHARPE, David Buscombe
Born October 22, 1924, died after a brief illness on May 29, 2003. Loving husband of Bette (née ATKIN,) father of Joanne, Nancy WILLIAMS and husband Richard. Father-in- law of Nancy SHARPE, grandfather of Ian SHARPE, David and Kevin WILLIAMS. Pre- deceased by his sons John David SHARPE and Brian William SHARPE. The family will receive Friends at W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, 110 Dundas Street, East, Whitby (905-668-3410) on Wednesday, June 4, 2003, from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Service at All Saints Anglican Church, 300 Dundas Street West (at Centre Street), Whitby on Thursday, June 5, 2003, at 11 a.m. Private family interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto at a later date. For those who wish in lieu of flowers, donations made to the Lakeridge Health Whitby Foundation or All Saints Anglican Church would be appreciated.

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SHAUGHNESSY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-27 published
SHAUGHNESSY, Lord William Graham
in London, England. Died peacefully of pneumonia on Thursday, May 22, 2003, he was 81. Born in Montreal, he was the grand_son of the first Lord, Thomas George SHAUGHNESSY, 3rd President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. He inherited the title on his father's death in 1938, and was an active, sitting member of the House of Lords until 1999.
Bill SHAUGHNESSY served during World War 2 in the Canadian Grenadier Guards, enlisting in 1941 when he was 19. He became a regimental officer in the Canadian Armoured Corps serving in the United Kingdom and northwest Europe after D-Day. He was mentioned in dispatches and awarded the Coronation Medal, the Confederation Medal, and the Canadian Forces Decoration.
Trained as a journalist, Bill SHAUGHNESSY lived for many years in Montreal, running his own pulp and paper business. He was also involved in local politics working as a campaign manager for the Liberal party. He spent the period from 1974-1980 in Calgary, Alberta as Vice-president of an independent oil company and moved to London, England in 1981. He remained devoted to Canada and dedicated to supporting Canadian interests.
He is survived by his son Michael, daughters Brigid and Kate and a granddaughter Emma. He will be cremated in London on 29th May and his ashes will be taken to Montreal, Canada to be buried in the Last Post Fund military cemetery in Pointe Claire, Quebec.

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SHAW o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-19 published
Karen Louise SHAW (née KING)
Passed away peacefully at Gore Bay, Ontario on February 16, 2003, age 59.
Loving wife of Robert D. SHAW for 33 years and mother of Dara (husband Richard BRACHMAN), Debbie (husband Kyle BRENTNELL), and Diana (fiancé Scott INGHAM).
Predeceased by parents Kenneth and Dorothy KING and brother Harold (wife Bonnie KING). Sister to Alan KING (Barbara), Betty Ann HOUDE (Garry) and Candace INNES (Eric.) Sister-in-law to Norman SHAW and Barbara BILLMAN (Arlo.) Aunt, friend, and role model to many. Karen possessed a passion for education working with Okanagan University College in Kelowna, BC (1996-98), Cambrian College (1982-1996), and Sudbury High School as a teacher (1967-72). She earned a Doctor of Philosophy in Higher, Adult and Lifelong Education from Michigan State University in 1997. Karen served the Sudbury community in many roles as: Councillor, Regional Municipality and City of Sudbury (1991-97), Governor, Laurentian University (1985-96), President, Sudbury Chamber of Commerce (1993-94), President, Sudbury Business and Professional Women's Club (1986-88), and Trustee, Sudbury Board of Education (1976-85).
Her family greatly appreciates the loving care provided by the staff at Manitoulin Lodge.
A memorial service was held on Thursday, February 20 in Sudbury. Karen's life will be celebrated with a memorial service at St. Francis of Assisi in Mindemoya later in the summer.

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SHAW o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-16 published
A memorial service will be held for Dr. Karen SHAW Ph.D. on Saturday, July 26 at St. Francis of Assisi Anglican Church, Mindemoya at 1: 30 p.m. Friends and family will gather at Big Lake Schoolhouse following the service. For further information contact R. SHAW at 377-5543.

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SHAW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-02-24 published
GRACE, Dorothy Kathleen (née GEORGE) 1909-2003
At Cobourg on February 20, 2003. Predeceased by her husband John A. GRACE, Q.C, her parents Abel and Martha (McCONNELL) GEORGE, her brother William, all of Ottawa. Happy memories of Dorothy will be cherished by her daughter Patricia and her husband Bob FENNER of Cobourg and by her granddaughters Louisa (Paul SAWA) of Halifax, Kate of Brooklyn, New York and Susannah (Graham SHAW) of Toronto. Luke SAWA and Ethan SHAW have missed a wonderful great-grandmother. Friends May call at the Trull 'North Toronto' Funeral Home and Cremation Centre 2704 Yonge Street (5 blocks south of Lawrence) on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Our Lady of Assumption Church (Bathurst, north of Eglinton) on Tuesday Morning at 10 o'clock. Cremation to follow. If desired, remembrances may be made to the Big Sisters association of Ontario 2750 Dufferin Street, Toronto, M6B 3R4.

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SHAW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-06 published
The day the music didn't die
Beloved Toronto trumpeter credited with helping preserve a unique form of New Orleans jazz
By Sarah LAMBERT Thursday, March 6, 2003 - Page R9
Toronto -- The tightly knit world of New Orleans traditional jazz has lost one of its greats with the death, last month, of Cliff (Kid) BASTIEN, leader of Toronto's treasured Happy Pals.
The trumpeter is credited as having nothing less than single-handedly kept alive the unique, raw, New Orleans style of jazz, through his leadership and mentorship of hundreds of musicians.
Saddened fans and musicians filed into the city's Grossman's Tavern all week last month to pay tribute to Mr. BASTIEN at the long-time home of the Happy Pals, where the walls are lined with photos of his fans and musicians. It was a send-off worthy of New Orleans, birthplace of the kind of jazz Mr. BASTIEN played with his seven-piece bands, the Camelia Jazz Band and later the Happy Pals, during the 30 or so years he played at the Toronto landmark.
"He was never late. Never, never ever, said Christine LOUIE, whose family inherited Mr. BASTIEN's Saturday-afternoon gig when Al GROSSMAN sold the bar in 1975.
So it was with sinking hearts on February 8 that his loyal audience and band members watched the minute hand tick past 4 o'clock, waiting for him to arrive, brass trumpet in hand.
When he was found later that afternoon still sitting in his armchair, apparently looking up a new song in his hymn book, the Happy Pals played on and raised a glass in tribute to their leader who died as he lived, surrounded by music. He was 65 years old.
Noonie SHEARS, a long-time friend and leader of the traditional impromptu parade that would inevitably snake through Grossman's as Saturday afternoon wound down, said she thought Mr. BASTIEN was looking up I'll Fly Away, the old gospel song recently dusted off in the movie O Brother, Where Art Thou?
The band played it for the first time at Mr. BASTIEN's official memorial at Grossman's the Saturday following his death.
Born in 1937 in London's East End, Mr. BASTIEN emigrated to Canada in 1962 after a stint in New Orleans. It was there that he heard trumpeter (Kid) Thomas VALENTINE play and, experiencing a kind of epiphany, Mr. BASTIEN followed him from club to club and studied his style. It ultimately inspired a lifelong ambition to keep alive New Orleans-style traditional jazz.
A purist who drew a distinction between his chosen genre of music and the more popularized Dixieland Jazz, Mr. BASTIEN once said: "Had I never heard that music, I wouldn't have become a musician. I wouldn't play anything else."
I Like Bananas, Caledonia, All of Me and Louisiana Vie en Rose were just a few of his standards. But, as Happy Pals' trombonist Roberta TEVLIN explained, Mr. BASTIEN wasn't content to simply recycle the old chestnuts.
"Cliff kept adding songs. I've probably played 1,000 different tunes with him. He was particularly notorious for finding songs outside the standard jazz list, said Ms. TEVLIN, who joined the band 20 years ago, along with her saxophonist husband, Patrick.
Bob Dylan, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Western Swing numbers, Nigerian folk songs and Dean Martin could all tumble out during a set, said drummer Chuck CLARKE.
Mr. BASTIEN's Friends and peers point out that he was known for three primary qualities: His love of music, his scorn for fame or publicity and his mentoring of local musicians.
During the memorial at Grossman's, Downchild Blues Band headman Donny WALSH arrived from Florida to sit in with his harmonica, as he had done regularly with Mr. BASTIEN in the 1970s. Juno-nominated bluesman Michael PICKETT was there, as well as jazz singer Laura HUBERT, formerly of the Leslie Spit Treeo, pianist Peter HILL, The Nationals and many more.
From the worldwide New Orleans jazz community, among those who came to pay their respects were saxophonist Jean-Pierre ALESSI of France, trumpeter Roger (Kid Dutch) UITHOVEN of Orlando, Florida, clarinetist Kjeld BRANDT from Denmark and Toronto's Brian TOWERS, Jan SHAW and Joe VAN ROSSEM.
"I cannot imagine the Toronto traditional jazz scene without Cliff BASTIEN and his raw, emotional New Orleans-style jazz, Mr. TOWERS wrote in a notice posted on the Internet shortly after he learned of the death of his friend.
"He was probably the most popular and influential figure on the Toronto traditional jazz scene. He taught many others to play their instruments in the style and introduced thousands to the joys of New Orleans traditional jazz.
"We went to Grossman's after our own gig and Jan and I played some hymns with the Happy Pals. A sadder and more emotional scene I have rarely seen."
Toronto musician Joanne MacKELL, leader of the Paradise Rangers, wonders how things might have been if she had not met Mr. BASTIEN when she was just starting out.
"Though I was young and inexperienced, Kid would always invite me up to sing, Ms. MacKELL said, recalling how the band took her under its wing when she discovered them in the early 1970s.
"Kid didn't care about money or popular opinion. He filled Grossman's Tavern every Saturday for some 30 years because he played great music with honesty and integrity and he inspired me to try and do the same."
Until just last year, Mr. BASTIEN, who feared flying, avoided the lure of the road, taking only an annual sojourn to New Orleans for the French Quarter Festival. Finally, in the fall of 2002, he accepted an invitation to tour Scandinavia with the Danish/Swedish band New Orleans Delight, playing with George BERRY on tenor sax. A new Compact Disk is due to be released this spring.
His official recordings are few, numbering about a dozen, as Mr. BASTIEN preferred to play to an audience. Though, as Ms. TEVLIN pointed out: "There are bootleg tapes all over the place."
His legacy, the band says, is keeping the New Orleans style of jazz alive.
"Kid Thomas VALENTINE was one of the greats, and when he was gone, Kid BASTIEN carried on. Kid BASTIEN was one of the greats, and now Kid's gone. So who's going to carry the music on now? We will, said saxophonist Mr. TEVLIN on behalf of the Happy Pals, who intend to continue the Saturday-afternoon tradition at Grossman's.
In another side to his life, Mr. BASTIEN was an accomplished commercial artist whose hand-crafted signs, woodwork and acid-etched glass can be seen in many local pubs, including Toronto's Wheat Sheaf Tavern. His work can be found across Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and California, as well as in Europe.
Mr. BASTIEN's wish was to be buried in New Orleans.

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SHAW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-08 published
VILA, Helen Jeanette
59, died on Sunday, July 6, 2003, at her home in Scotch Hill, Pictou Co., Nova Scotia. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, she was a daughter of the late Alan P. VILA and Jeanette (McVICAR) VILA. Helen attended schools in Chippawa, Ontario, and Baldwin, New York, where she excelled in sports and music. She graduated with Honours in English from McGill University and with a master teacher certificate from the Ontario College of Education at the University of Toronto. For several years, Helen taught English at Lawrence Park Collegiate Institute and film arts at Sheridan College in Toronto. Later, she and her late companion Trini PEREZ had a home craft business in woodworking and jewelry in Stoney Creek, Ontario, which they continued in Pictou. In recent years, Helen sang in the Hosannah Gospel Choir at the United Church of Canada, Lyons Brook, served as a volunteer at the Maritime Odd Fellows home, and worked at the job placement center and the library. She is survived by her sisters and brothers, Mary SHAW and her husband Robert of Palo Alto, California; John VILA and his partner Terry BISHOP of Guttenberg, New Jersey; James VILA and his wife Tanya of Tilton, New Hampshire; Elizabeth ROGAN and her husband Edward of Glastonbury, Connecticut; and Anne VILA and her husband Steven JACOBS of Needham, Massachusetts; and by five nieces -- Catherine VILA, Carolyn ROGAN, Jenny ROGAN, Julia JACOBS, and Anne ROGAN; four nephews -- Mark SHAW, Andrew SHAW, Jonathan SHAW and Daniel JACOBS; four grandnieces -- Jessica, Kaeli, Alissa and Zoë; one grandnephew -- Max; and two stepnieces -- Tracy MESSINGER and Kerri PACHOMOW. Helen will be dearly missed by her companion, Margaret MacCULLOCH, who cared for her during her long illness. Visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 11, at the McLaren Funeral Home, 246 Faulkland Street, Pictou. The funeral will be held at the United Church in Lyons Brook at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, Mary MacDERMID officiating. Interment at the Scotch Hill Cemetery will be followed by a reception at the church hall. Her family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to the Canadian Cancer Society -- Nova Scotia Division, the Humane Society of Canada, or to Palliative Care of the Aberdeen Hospital.

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SHAW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-11-15 published
MILLER, Marjorie Florence (née SMYTH)
of Oakville, Ontario. Died peacefully on Thursday, November 13, 2003, in her 78th year, after a brief illness at Oakville Trafalger Memorial Hospital, surrounded by her family. Predeceased by her husband Tom of 53 years. Survived and never to be forgotten by their daughter Jane STONEMAN, son-in-law Rick, grandchildren Pete and Katie and sister Vera SHAW of Surrey, British Columbia. All those who knew and loved her will miss Marge's Friendship, bright smile and ready laugh. After Tom's death and the loss of sight in her remaining eye, some of that spark was diminished. She soldiered on with the help and support of her many steadfast Friends whose companionship she cherished. In the end her prayers were answered: her darkness was transformed into light, as she was able to see and be with Tom once more. Many thanks to the staff on 4E at Oakville Trafalger Memorial Hospital whose remarkable and uncommon compassion and care made her journey easier. As well to Dr. Frank ROUSE, a dear friend and physician of 42 years, who was there for her until the end. A celebration of her life will be arranged for a later date at Hearthstone By The Lake, Burlington, Ontario. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Salvation Army or the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.

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SHAWANA o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-05 published
SHAWANA
-In loving memory of an unforgettable friend, Lloyd, who passed away February 25, 2003.
May the Great Spirit be your guiding light.
-Jim MILNE and Friends.

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SHAWANA o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-05 published
Lloyd Louis SHAWANA In loving memory of Lloyd Louis SHAWANA who passed away Tuesday morning, February 25, 2003 at his home at the age of 65 years. Lloyd was born in Wikwemikong on June 18, 1937.
Beloved husband of Margaret. Loving father of Jean (husband James), Ivan (wife Debbie), Martha (friend Martin), Theresa (husband Bruce), Bernie (wife Michelle), Lori-Ann (husband Jeffrey), Ken. Sadly missed by Muriel and Gladys "Toots". Cherished grandfather of Lisa, Lance, Liberty, Jeffrey, Perry, Shaun, Neil, Lionel, Ian, Lindsay, Jake, Stephanie, Victor-Lloyd, Samantha, Jeffrey, Sebastian and great-grandchild Hope. Dear son of Aloysius and Lucy SHAWANA both predeceased. Dear brother of Lorraine (husband Ed KOZEYAH) and Clayton (wife Marcella), predeceased by Joe-Alex, Nelson and Clement. Dear brother-in-law of Ronald (wife Gail) and Patsy. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews. Dear godfather of Clement, Jimmy, Darlene, Julie, Regina, Glenda, Wayne, Ian and Dylan. Lloyd is now with his canine pal Snoops. He worked as a lumberjack, farmer then with the Band Office, and for the past 11 years he has owned and operated Shawana Electrical and Plumbing. Lloyd had a big heart and was well loved by all who knew him. He enjoyed the outdoors, camping, bingo and the casino. He leaves a wonderful legacy of caring and generosity.
Rested at the St. Ignatius Church, Buzwah. Funeral Mass was held at the Holy Cross Mission in Wikwemikong on Friday February 28, 2003. Interment in the Buzwah Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to the Lougheed Funeral Home.

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SHAWANA o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-09-17 published
Nancy Louise (WEMIGWANS) SHAWANA
In loving memory of Nancy SHAWANA, March 7, 1936 to September 10, 2003.
Nancy SHAWANA, a resident of Wikwemikong, passed away at the Wikwemikong Nursing Home, on Wednesday, September 10, 2003 at the age of 67 years. She was born in Wikwemikong, daughter of Esther ANNIMIKWAAN and the late Adolphus WEMIGWANS (predeceased January 1946). She was a member of the Catholic Church and the Homemaker's. Nancy had many hobbies and interests including quilting, putting puzzles together and Bingo. She was an avid outdoorswoman, who enjoyed playing with the grandchildren, and visiting with family and Friends. Nancy has left happy memories that will be cherished by family, Friends and staff and residents at the nursing home where she lived and worked. Beloved wife of the late Joe Alex SHAWANA (September 1999.) Loving mother of Gordon WEMIGWANS (wife Julia,) Clement SHAWANA (friend Irene) of Wikwemikong, Howard (friend Sheila,) James SHAWANA (wife Marcella) of Niagara Falls. Her son Justin predeceased her. Dear grandmother of 13 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Predeceased by 2 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Loving sister of Lawrence (wife Agatha) WEMIGWANS, Beatrice BONDY (husband David predeceased,) Rozina BRASS, Ronnie (wife Gail) ANNIMIKWAAN, Patsy CÔTÉ (friend Arnold,) sister-in-law Leona WEMIGWANS and Margaret SHAWANA (husband Lloyd predeceased.) Predeceased by Francis WEMIGWANS and Marcella LAPINSON. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Friends called the St.Ignatius Church, Buzwah on Thursday, September 11, 2003. Funeral service was held on Saturday, September 13, 2003 from Holy Cross Mission, Wikwemikong. Father Doug McCarthy officiated. Interment in Wikwemikong Cemetery.

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SHAWANDA o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-09-10 published
Theodore " Ted" Ernest MANITOWABI
Theodore " Ted" Ernest MANITOWABI of Wikwemikong passed away peacefully at the Manitoulin Health Centre, Little Current surrounded by his family on Wednesday, September 3rd, 2003 in his 71st year.
Beloved husband of Yvonne (née PANGOWISH) at home. Loving father of Calvin (wife Gloria) of Lansing, Michigan, Marlene (friend Gary) of Spanish, Yvette, Benita, Barbara (husband Eugene PELTIER,) Patricia (husband Mark TRUDEAU,) Mavis (friend Chuck) all of Wikwemikong.
Will be sadly missed by 13 grandchildren, Stevie Rae, Calvin Jr., James, Jacqueline, Beedahbin, Nawautin, Jewel, Elliot, Tracy, Mark Jr., Trisha, Harley and Jayden and his special pal "Otis". son of the late Samuel and Isabelle (née TRUDEAU) MANITOWABI and stepson of the late Harriet (née TRUDEAU) MANITOWABI. Son-in-law of the late Joachim and Nancy (née ROY) PANGOWISH. Dear brother-in-law of Wayne and Verna OSAWAMICK. Dear brother of Nancy RECOLLET, Rene, Julian and Louie G. MANITOWABI, Connie and Marina PITAWANAKWAT, Tina and Caroline MANDAMIN, Elizabeth ABEL, Mary WEMIGWANS, Frances SHAWANDA and the late Wildred and Gertrude MANITOWABI. Dear uncle and great uncle of many nieces and nephews. Godfather to Veda (née MANITOWABI) TRUDEAU and Louie AGOUNIE. Ted provided for his family and worked for many years with Algoma Steel, Inco and as a self employed logger. He enjoyed life to the fullest with his children and grandchildren after retiring. He loved gardening, camping, fishing, baseball, curling and hockey. He especially enjoyed watching his son and grandchildren play the game of hockey he loved so much and just being with all his grandchildren as he watched with pride, always smiling. Rested at the Holy Cross Mission Roman Catholic Church, Wikwemikong on Thursday, September 4th from 2: 00 p.m. Funeral Mass from the Holy Cross Mission Church was on Saturday, September 6th at 11: 00 a.m. with Father D. McCarthy officiating. Interment in the Wikwemikong Cemetery.

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