CHEADLE
CHEECHOO
CHEETHAM
CHEN
CHENEY
CHENIER/CHENÉ
CHERNENKOFF
CHERRY
CHEUNG
CHEW
CHEADLE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-08-01 published
CHEADLE,
Molly
Elizabeth
June 29, 1956 - July 28, 2003
It is with great sadness that our family announces the death
of our beloved Molly. Daughter of Eric and Audrey, sister of
Susan CRAIG and her husband Brad of Owen Sound, Ontario, Dianne
DEVEREUX and her husband Bruce of Courtenay, British Columbia,
Bruce CHEADLE and his wife
Karen of Ottawa, and Norman
CHEADLE
of Sudbury, Ontario. She died peacefully at the Hospice at May
Court in Ottawa. She is survived by the above, and three sons,
Will HARRIS, his partner Aiyana and grand_son Theo, Robin
HARRIS
of Owen Sound, Ben
HARRIS and his partner Danielle of Ottawa.
A Memorial Service will be held at St. George's Anglican Church
in Owen Sound on August 9 at 2 p.m. A Memorial Service also will
be held at St. George's Anglican Church in Ottawa (Metcalfe and
Gloucester) on August 16 at 1: 30 p.m. Memorial donations may
be made to the Hospice at May Court, 114 Cameron Street, Ottawa,
Ontario, K1S 0X1, or to a charity of your choice.
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CHEADLE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-08-26 published
CHEADLE,
Eric
Bruce,
February 5, 1931-August 24, 2003
Piper, Teacher, Sailor, died peacefully at his home in Owen Sound
surrounded by his family on Sunday, August 24, 2003 in his 73rd
year. He will be forever missed by his wife
Audrey (née
BUDGEON,)
children Norman of Sudbury, Dianne and her husband Bruce
DEVEREUX
of Courtenay, British Columbia, Susan and her husband Brad
CRAIG
of Owen Sound, and Bruce and Karen of Ottawa and grandchildren
Will, Robin and Ben
HARRIS,
Dylan,
Brodie and Nick
CRAIG, Wilder
LEDUC,
Sam and Arden
CHEADLE, Keiran and Chance
DEVEREUX and
his great-grand_son Theo. Predeceased by his daughter Molly
CHEADLE.
Visitation will be held at the Breckenridge-Ashcroft Funeral
Home on Friday, August 29, 2003 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Memorial
service will be held at St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday,
August 30, 2003 at 2: 00 p.m. Archdeacon Christopher
PRATT officiating.
As an expression of sympathy, memorial donations may be made
to the charity of your choice.
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CHEECHOO o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-04-30 published
CHEECHOO
-In loving memory of a dear son and brother Michael, who passed away May 3, 1998.
We remember you in silence.
We so often speak your name,
We feel again the bitter blow,
That never should have came.
Mornings when we wake,
And remember you have gone.
No one knows the heartache,
But you want us to carry on.
Our hearts still feel the sadness,
And secret tears still flow.
What it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
Our thoughts remain with you,
The void no one can fill.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we love you still.
It is said that time heals everything,
But we know it isn't so.
Because it hurts as much today,
As it did five years ago.
-Always lovingly remembered and dearly missed by Mom and brother Christopher.
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CHEETHAM o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-17 published
CASEY,
Francis
(Frank)
J. b. 1912 (London, England)
On June 15th, 2003, in his 92nd year, Frank Casey died peacefully.
He lived life well and joyfully, and leaves a remarkable legacy
of family, business, and service to his church and community.
Frank's career in insurance began in 1934 with Lloyd's in London,
England. In 1937, he married Frances
PETERS.
Their long and happy
marriage was a true partnership. Frank served as a Sergeant Major
in the British Army in the Second World War before emigrating
to Canada in 1948 and settling with his family in Toronto. He
was the founder and president of Frank J. Casey Insurance Brokers,
which for more than fifty years has been a north Toronto institution.
His personal approach and dedication to the well-being of his
clients made many of them into life-long Friends. He was a stalwart
of his parish, St. Monica's, where he was a long-time member
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society; and in the greater community
he served as the first president of Sancta Maria House, which
provides shelter, counselling and support for at-risk teenage
girls. Frank took enormous pride and pleasure in his family,
and he will be greatly missed by us all. Loving father of Patricia
BINGHAM and her husband Richard; the late Catherine
BOUWMEISTER
and her husband John; Dr. John
CASEY and his wife
Therese;
Anne
CHEETHAM and her late husband Francis; Frank G.
CASEY; and Angela
BRANSCOMBE and her husband Harley. Devoted grandfather to Richard,
Christopher and Deirdre
BINGHAM; Paul, Janet, John Mark and Michael
BOUWMEISTER;
Clare,
Stephanie, and Daniel
CHEETHAM; and Paul,
Jean, Marta-Marie and Phillippe
CASEY.
Great-grandfather to Andrew,
Francesca-Anne, Brendan, Caitlin, Thomas and Liam. The family
thanks his many caregivers and the staff at Central Park Lodge.
Friends may call at the Trull Funeral Home, 2704 Yonge Street,
Tuesday, June 17th from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian
burial at St. Monica's Catholic Church, 44 Broadway Avenue, on
Wednesday, June 18th at 1: 30 p.m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
If desired, a remembrance may be made to Sancta Maria House,
102 Bernard Avenue, Toronto M5R 1R9; (416) 925-7333. He always
believed himself to be a blessed and lucky man. We were blessed
to have had him.
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CHEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-26 published
'She wore a smile all the time'
A nursing 'hero' cared for severe acute respiratory syndrome
victims, became one herself and died not knowing the fate of
her husband
By Allison
LAWLOR
Saturday,
July 26, 2003 - Page F10
'I don't think she worried about it," Michael
TANG says of his
mother. "She was very invincible."
But Tecla LIN knew the risks far better than most people. She
was among the first to volunteer when West Park Healthcare Centre,
where she was a part-time nurse, set up a special unit to treat
Toronto health-care workers stricken in the city's initial outbreak
of sudden acute respiratory syndrome.
It was dangerous duty, but she knew what to watch for -- especially
the high fever so closely associated with the mysterious disease.
So, whenever she went to sleep, a thermometer could be found
with the face creams and makeup on her bedside table.
Then, on April 4, she realized she had sudden acute respiratory
syndrome symptoms and immediately checked herself into Sunnybrook
and Women's College Health Sciences Centre.
"We didn't think much of it the first week or so," recalls Mr.
TANG, 32. "We remained optimistic."
But Ms. LIN's health started to deteriorate and soon she required
an oxygen mask. For three months she remained in hospital, and
"it got harder and harder for her to breathe," her son says.
Last month she was transferred to the William Osler Health Centre
in Etobicoke, where she died last Saturday morning at the age
of 58.
She probably knew the end was near. What she didn't know was
that Chi Sui
LIN, the husband she had infected, had passed away
just three weeks after she went into Sunnybrook.
Mr. TANG says he and his brother Wilson decided to keep their
stepfather's death from their mother, feeling she needed all
her strength to fight her own illness.
Born on December 18, 1944, in Hong Kong, Tecla Lai Yin
WONG was
the eldest of four children. Her father died while she was still
young, and she became largely responsible for supporting the
family.
"There was a great deal of obligation to help the family and
to help others," Mr.
TANG says.
After graduating from the Government School of Nursing, she began
her career in Kowloon, Hong Kong, in 1968, spending five years
as an operating-room nurse at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
In June, 1968, she married Augustine
TANG, the father of Wilson
and Michael. Five years later, the couple (who divorced in the
mid-1980s) brought their family to Canada, settling in Toronto
and opening a Chinese restaurant.
Ms. LIN worked in the struggling restaurant with her husband
but in 1977 landed a job at the Doctors Hospital, where she worked
there for more than 20 years. In that time, she became a specialist
in dealing with high-maintenance patients. She also went back
to school, to earn her nursing degree from Ryerson University
and to complete a certificate in critical-care nursing.
She started to work part-time at West Park Healthcare Centre
in October, 1999, mainly in the rehabilitation centre's respiratory-services
unit. She also worked part-time at the Toronto Rehabilitation
Institute, often on the night shift.
By working at night, she could spend the day doing the other
things that she enjoyed. She regularly went to the Chinese Community
Centre of Ontario in downtown Toronto with Mr.
LIN, whom she
had married after her divorce from Mr.
TANG in the mid-1980s.
"They were very devoted to each other," says Donald
CHEN, president
of the community centre, where Ms.
LIN became an executive director.
"The two of them would come in together and enjoy the company
of others."
Almost 20 years his wife's senior, Mr.
LIN had lived in Taiwan
before coming to Canada. He served in the air force, Mr.
CHEN
said, and went on to become a teacher and then the head of an
elementary school.
"We called him 'Principal,' " he said.
Mr. LIN was in his mid-70s when he died, and had long been retired.
His own children live in Taiwan, according to Mr.
TANG, who says
he was not close to his stepfather.
At the centre, Ms.
LIN organized such activities for the women
as tai chi, gardening and dancing. But she also had a passion
for mahjong, the popular Chinese tile game, often taking on some
of the seniors at the centre.
"She could play all night," Mr.
TANG said.
Friendly and outgoing, "she wore a smile all the time," Mr.
CHEN
says. "She was very sweet and very friendly," enjoyed the company
of others, and treated people at the centre as "sisters and mothers."
Mr. TANG agrees, saying: "She liked to chat."
She also liked to help. In March, she traded her part-time duties
in West Park's respiratory services for a full-time job in the
new sudden acute respiratory syndrome unit. Fourteen staff members
from Scarborough Hospital (Grace Division), the initial sudden
acute respiratory syndrome epicentre, had been infected and transferred
to the ward for treatment.
The caregivers managed to fight off the infection until last
month, when June, Nelia
LAROZA, 51, of North York General Hospital,
became the first nurse to die. Ms.
LIN was the second. Her death
brought the sudden acute respiratory syndrome fatalities in Canada
to 41, all in Ontario.
Colleagues at West Park Healthcare Centre are in mourning. Last
weekend, the hospital lowered its flag to half-mast, and later
issued a statement saying that Ms.
LIN, "like everyone else who
had worked to contain sudden acute respiratory syndrome and care
for patients under stressful and extreme circumstances, was considered
a hero."
Barbara WAHL, president of the Ontario Nurses' Association, says
that "I certainly heard outstanding things about her nursing
care. She was totally dedicated."
Her death, Ms.
WAHL adds, "is a terrible blow to her colleagues,"
and to her profession.
Those co-workers remember her compassion and generosity.
"Tecla provided a unique mix of skilled nursing and unwavering
compassion for her patients and fellow staff members," the statement
says. "Popular, hard working and beloved by many, she would even
sometimes bring lunch for her colleagues."
She was also, her son says, "known for her resilience and strength."
Even while confined to her hospital bed, she was trying to plan
a wedding -- Wilson, 34, is to be married in September. "She
was really looking forward to it," brother Michael says.
A private funeral service for family, Friends and invited guests
will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at the Hong Kong Funeral Home,
located at 8088 Yonge Street, in Thornhill, Ontario
The public will be received at the funeral home tomorrow from
2 to 6 p.m. and Monday from 5 to 9 p.m.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3, the Chinese Community Centre, located
at 84 Augusta Ave., will conduct a special memorial service for
Mr. and Ms.
LIN, who leaves her mother, a sister and two brothers
in Hong Kong, as well as her sons.
Ms. LIN was an animal lover with two cats. Her family asks that
memorial donations be sent to the Toronto Humane Society.
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CHENEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-08 published
Man dies of injuries from plunge over Bluffs
Monday, September 8, 2003 - Page A12
Peter CHENEY -- A man whose car plunged more than 20 metres over
Scarborough Bluffs has died of his injuries.
Kelly DOYLE of Scarborough died at St. Michael's Hospital yesterday,
four days after the crash.
Mr. DOYLE, 40, suffered serious chest and leg injuries after
his 1989 Lincoln Town Car went through a guard rail at the foot
of a dead-end street.
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CHENIER/CHENÉ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-24 published
He ran O'Keefe Centre in its prime
Former accountant was an innovator: He booked a show using surtitles
and a play about an interracial romance
By Carol COOPER
Special to The Globe and Mail Saturday, May 24,
2003 - Page F10
Late one spring night in 1963, a phone call awoke Hugh
WALKER,
the first managing director and president of Toronto's O'Keefe
Centre for the Performing Arts. A police officer wanted to know
if "we had a mad Russian called Nuri-something dancing at the
O'Keefe Centre," Mr.
WALKER wrote in his book, The O'Keefe Centre:
Thirty Years of Theatre History.
After the opening performance of Marguerite and Armand, in which
he starred with Dame Margot
FONTEYN,
Rudolph
NUREYEV had danced
up the centre of Yonge Street, attempting headstands on cars
as he went. Police intervened in the interest of Mr.
NUREYEV's
safety, but after a scuffle, the dancer landed in jail for causing
a disturbance.
Endlessly kind, courtly and patient, Mr.
WALKER notified the
Royal
Ballet with whom Mr.
NUREYEV was performing, and the dancer
was released.
Mr. WALKER, the man who smoothed the way for the stars appearing
at the O'Keefe as overseer of its operations and who had previously
supervised its construction, has died at the age of 93.
O'Keefe Centre, now named the Hummingbird Centre, opened on October
1, 1960, with the first performance of Camelot in the country's
first Broadway musical. The show starred Richard
BURTON,
Julie
ANDREWS and Robert
GOULET and played to a glittering crowd.
In The Toronto Star, Gordon
SINCLAIR wrote: "A salaam to Hugh
WALKER for bringing the O'Keefe Centre home on time after 30
months of strain on his patience, nerves and humour."
Mr. WALKER had, in fact, developed an ulcer during the centre's
construction, and the strain didn't end with its opening. Shortly
after the curtain, his wife, Shirley, smelled smoke. It turned
out to be a burning escalator motor, and after the fire was extinguished,
Mary JOLLIFFE, the centre's publicist, ran to a hotel across
the street for air freshener. The audience came out at intermission
none the wiser.
It took royalty to solve another problem. At the time, temperance
sentiment remained strong in Toronto, and teetotallers criticized
the fact the O'Keefe was funded by, and named for, a brewery.
Mr. WALKER set about to gain acceptance for the centre. Learning
that the Queen was visiting Canada in June of 1959, he convinced
her aides that she should stop briefly at the construction site
and view a model of the building.
Before an audience of arts patrons and the press, the Queen inspected
the model and showed such an interest that she overstayed her
schedule, delaying the start of the Queen's Plate, her next stop,
by half an hour.
Mr. WALKER didn't know that the Queen or the O'Keefe would be
in his future when he became executive assistant to Canadian
Breweries and Argus Corp. owner E. P.
TAILOR/TAYLOR in 1955.
It was only after his hiring that he learned that Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR
had responded to a challenge made by Nathan
PHILLIPS, then mayor
of Toronto, for industry to build a desperately needed performing
arts theatre in the city. For the project, Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR gave $12-million
and the services of his new assistant.
With the slogan "To bring the best of live entertainment to the
greatest number of people at the lowest possible prices," the
3, 211-seat multipurpose theatre, designed by modernist architect
Peter DICKINSON, quickly became a predominant Canadian venue,
predating the Place des Arts in Montreal and the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa.
Pre-Broadway shows, musicals, ballets and plays from around the
world came to the O'Keefe and it replaced Maple Leaf Gardens
as the Toronto venue for the Metropolitan Opera. International
stars such as Louis
ARMSTRONG, Paul
ANKA, Tom
JONES, Diana
ROSS
and Harry BELAFONTE performed there.
During one of Mr.
BELAFONTE's many performances at the centre,
he experimented with a wireless mike. Accidentally, he tuned
into the police frequency. "The O'Keefe audience had the unusual
experience of listening in on a lot of police messages, while
the police were able to enjoy hearing
BELAFONTE sing Ma-til-da!,"
Mr. WALKER wrote.
Another O'Keefe story concerned Carol
CHANNING.
When the performer
appeared at the centre in Hello, Dolly, she needed to make a
number of quick costume changes. Since there wasn't enough time
for Ms. CHANNING to run backstage to her dressing room, the crew
put up a roofless tent in the wings.
From the fly bridge, the stagehands looked down on Ms.
CHANNING,
remaining quiet while they watched her change. After her last
performance, she looked up at them and said, "Well, boys, hope
you've enjoyed the show. 'Bye now."
Other more critical events are associated with the O'Keefe. In
1964, while awaiting her divorce from Eddie
FISHER,
Elizabeth
TAILOR/TAYLOR stayed with Richard
BURTON while he starred in Sir John
GIELGUD's production of Hamlet at the centre. One weekend between
performances, the couple stole off to Montreal and married.
And in 1974, ballet dancer Mikhail
BARYSHNIKOV arranged his defection
from the Soviet Union at the centre.
During the early 1960s, the O'Keefe became home to the National
Ballet of Canada and the Canadian Opera Company. In his book,
Mr. WALKER credits the centre with allowing the companies' artistic
growth.
Still, not everyone spoke so kindly about the O'Keefe. Many critics
denounced its acoustics and less-than-intimate size.
For that, Mr.
WALKER had a ready answer. In 1985, Herbert
WHITTAKER,
then The Globe and Mail's drama critic, wrote: "Against the fading
chorus of these ancient complaints, I hear an echo, the rather
quiet British tones of Hugh
WALKER: 'We know it [O'Keefe Centre]
is too large for legitimate theatre, Herbert, but think of all
the things Toronto would have missed if E. P.
TAILOR/TAYLOR hadn't built
it when he did?' "
Born on March 2, 1910, in Scotland to Brigadier-General James
Workman WALKER, who fought in the Middle East during the First
World War, and Jane
STEVENSON,
Hugh
Percy
WALKER was the middle
of three children. After earning a B.A. at Cambridge University,
he became a chartered accountant.
Mr. WALKER worked with firms in London, Palestine, Quebec, Scotland
and Michigan before being employed by Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR.
Although a great lover of theatre, upon his appointment as the
O'Keefe's managing director, Mr.
WALKER had little experience
with its business side. This led to some innocent faux pas, such
as when he booked a photo shoot with the Camelot stars at 10
in the morning, impossibly early for actors. In response, Mr.
BURTON exclaimed: "What, in the middle of the night?" Ms.
JOLLIFFE
said.
Still, director and theatre critic Mavor
MOORE said Mr.
WALKER
dealt with difficulties well. "He was very smooth," Dr.
MOORE
said. "He was very expert at handling people and situations.
He was a calm man."
Mr. WALKER trusted his staff, Ms.
JOLLIFFE said. "He was willing
to take direction from staff people who had already been in the
business, and that was unusual."
And he was gracious and courteous. "He gave great dignity to
the performing arts profession and he treated people wonderfully,"
Ms. JOLLIFFE said. "He was a perfect model of a former era
of English gentlemen."
Known for his hospitality, Mr.
WALKER always visited the stars
in their dressing rooms before opening night and entertained
them afterward at First Nighters' parties with Mrs.
WALKER.
When the
WALKERs took Leonard
BERNSTEIN to the Rosedale Country
Club, Mr. WALKER tolerated Mr.
BERNSTEIN's sending back the wine
three times, Ms.
JOLLIFFE said.
Along with bringing in commercial performances from the United
States and Britain, Mr.
WALKER showed some daring in booking
shows. In 1961, Kwamina, the story of a romantic relationship
between a white woman and a black man, played the O'Keefe.
Acknowledging
Toronto's
Italian population, Mr.
WALKER arranged
for Rugantino, the biggest musical hit in Italian history, to
play at the O'Keefe in 1963. It was the first foreign-language
attraction in North America to use "surtitles," and although
plagued with technical difficulties, it played to 60-per-cent
capacity.
Things changed for Mr.
WALKER and O'Keefe Centre in the late
1960s. Initially, the centre had been a subsidiary of the O'Keefe
Brewing Co., owned by Canadian Breweries, and was never intended
to make a profit. The company wrote off its operating losses
and property taxes.
When Mr. TAILOR/TAYLOR retired in 1966, directors of Canadian Breweries
decided that they could not continue to pay the O'Keefe's high
taxes. To resolve the situation, Metropolitan Toronto was given
the centre in 1968.
A new and inexperienced board of directors brought a new way
of doing things, and the centre's losses began to mount.
Mr. WALKER wrote that after the disastrous 1971-72 season, "what
followed was not the happiest part of my 15 years at the O'Keefe
Centre, and I would like to forget some of the things that happened."
In his final working years, Mr.
WALKER dealt with both the centre's
internal changes and rising competition from the Royal Alexandra
Theatre, the St. Lawrence Centre and emerging alternative theatres.
After his retirement in 1975, he spent 10 years at the Guild
of All Arts in Scarborough, Ontario, as the director of Guildwood
Hall, curating former Guild Inn owner Spencer
CLARK's historical
architectural collection of artifacts, writing and illustrating
a booklet on them, curating Mr.
CLARK's art collection, making
a film and lecturing.
He and his wife lived on the Guild's grounds for four years in
the now-demolished Corycliff, where they hosted parties whose
guests included many stars from the O'Keefe days.
Along with writing the O'Keefe Centre history while in his 80s,
Mr. WALKER golfed.
Sue NIBLETT, who worked with him at the Guild, recalls seeing
Mr. WALKER nattily attired in golf clothing and Wellingtons standing
in two feet of snow driving balls into Lake Ontario.
"He had a love of life that I've never experienced or met in
anybody before," Ms.
NIBLETT said. "He didn't waste a day of
his life as far as I could see."
Mr. WALKER died on May 2 and leaves daughters Katrina
PARKER
and Zoë ALEXANDER and two grandchildren. Another daughter, Sarah
CHENIER/CHENÉ, and his wife, Shirley, predeceased him.
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CHERNENKOFF o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-20 published
MILLMAN,
Doris
A.
(NEWMAN) (née
ARNETT)
Always to be lovingly remembered by her large extended family,
Doris Angelina (née
ARNETT)
(NEWMAN)
MILLMAN died Sunday, March
9, 2003, at Lindenwood Manor, Winnipeg, at the age of 96. The
second oldest of the four children of the late T.L. and Leila
ARNETT (née
GRANT,)
Doris
Angelina was born December 1, 1906
in Souris, Manitoba. In 1923 her father moved his appliance manufacturing
business to Winnipeg. Doris attended Wesley College, then part
of the University of Manitoba, graduating with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1927. She played competitive ice hockey for the
university women's team, and was an avid tennis player. After
university, Doris worked for the Royal Bank of Canada where she
met Lincoln R.
NEWMAN, also of Winnipeg. They married in 1934.
During the Second World War, his career took them, and their
two sons, to Calgary and Toronto, and, at the end of the war,
to England where Linc ran Royal Bank of Canada's London office
and Doris re-established the family. In 1950 they returned to
Canada to live in Montreal. After her husband's death in 1955,
Doris returned to Winnipeg with family. She became an active
member of the University Women's Club. In 1963, Doris married
H.T. (Ted)
MILLMAN, a widower, engineer, and builder of Canada
Safeway stores across Western Canada. After their marriage, his
three children became an important part of her life. Doris maintained
her home for nearly two decades after Ted's death in 1984. Just
three months ago, she moved successfully to an apartment at Lindenwood
Manor, where she was happy. While highly capable and independent,
Doris always appreciated the care and support of her sister,
Frances BOWLES, and her brother-in-law, the late Richard S.
BOWLES,
former Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba; and since Ted
MILLMAN's
death, the continued devotion of his youngest child, Alison
KENNEDY,
whom Doris raised as her own daughter. Doris is also survived
by her sons, print journalist Roger
NEWMAN
(Janice,)
Gimli,
Manitoba
journalist and Canadian Broadcasting Corporation television broadcaster,
Don NEWMAN,
(Shannon
DAY,) Ottawa,
Ontario; stepsons, architect
Hartley Vance
MILLMAN
(Claudia,)
Ottawa, and retired school principal
Bob MILLMAN
(Linda
CHERNENKOFF,) Winnipeg; sisters-in- law Joyce
NEWMAN and Bernie
ARNETT,
Winnipeg; ten grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren
and numerous also treasured nieces and nephews. Her memorial
service was held in Winnipeg, Wednesday, March 19th, at Westminster
United Church where Doris was a member for nearly 40 years. She
died on her way to a church service. Doris was cremated and buried
at Brookfield Cemetery between her beloved husbands. She was
also predeceased by her cherished parents and brothers Tom and
Sheldon ARNETT; brothers- and sisters-in-law; daughter-in-law
Audrey-Ann
NEWMAN and grand_son Lincoln Taylor
NEWMAN.
Doris
Angelina
Arnett Newman
MILLMAN will be remembered by her family as a cheerful,
positive, intelligent, independent and nurturing person. She
was caring and compassionate no matter what the circumstances.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Doris Millman's memory may be
made to the Lincoln Taylor Newman Bursary Fund to assist promising
students in need; cheques payable to Queen's University, and
sent to the attention of the L.T. Newman Fund, Queen's Office
of Advancement, Kingston, Ontario, K7L 3N6.
''Love never ends.'' (1 Corinthians 13: 8)
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CHERRY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-16 published
CHERRY,
Elizabeth
Tiffin (née
WALKER) 1917-2003
Died peacefully on Tuesday, October 14, 2003, after a wonderful
summer season and Thanksgiving celebration at her beloved Clovelly
cottage on Boskung Lake in the Haliburton Highlands. Wife of
the late H.W. (Bud)
CHERRY.
She will be sadly missed by her sister
Mary HARRISON, sons Bill and Paul, daughters-in-law Linda and
Shelley and grandchildren Warren, Meghan, Clayton and Cameron.
Friends may call at the Turner and Porter Yorke Chapel, 2357 Bloor
Street West, at Windermere, east of the Jane subway, from 2-4
and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel
on Saturday, October 18, 2003 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation. Donations
to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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CHEUNG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-02-12 published
Cecilia Pik-Ling
TAM
Just over a week after being diagnosed with cancer, died peacefully
at Scarborough General Hospital with her loving family at her
side on February 9, 2003. She was 54. She will be sadly missed
by her husband Paul and children Janice and Anthony. Dear sister
to Paulson
LEE and his wife
Winifred
WONG,
Anita
LEE and her
husband Choy Ping
YIN,
Leslie
LEE and her husband Gilbert
HUNG,
Antonia LEE and her husband Norman TU, Josephine
LEE and her
husband William
CHAN, Bernard
LEE and his wife Happy
SHEE. Predeceased
by her parents
LEE
Chun
Kwok and
LO Kwei Yuen as well as her
siblings LEE Pik Kwan, Betty
LEE, Elsie
LEE and her husband Chau
Kai Hang, and
LEE Pik Shan. Francis
LEE, Betty
LEE's husband,
will also miss Ceci. Loving sister-in-law to Peter
TAM and his
wife Julianna
CHEUNG, Alice
TAM and her husband Charles
YAM,
Henry TAM and his wife
Teresa
TSANG.
Her many relatives and Friends
will miss her kindness and beauty. She passed away with extraordinary
grace, courage, and faith. Surely God was on her side. Her selfless
devotion will be remembered by all the people she has touched
during her shortened lifetime. Family and Friends may visit at
the Jerrett Funeral Home North York Chapel, 6191 Yonge Street,
North York (2 lights South of Steeles Ave.) on Wednesday from
6 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 4 and 6 9 p.m. There will
be no visitation on Friday. The Funeral Mass will be on Saturday
February 15, 2003 at 10: 00 a.m. at St. Bonaventure Roman Catholic
Church, 1300 Leslie St. (at Lawrence Ave. East.). Private burial
for family members only. In lieu of flowers, please donate to
the Cecilia
TAM
Memorial
Fund at 42 Fulham Street, Scarborough,
Ontario, M1S 2A5.
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CHEW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-19 published
DRISCOLL, Father Joseph Vincent Philip Mary "Jakie"
The Jesuits of Winnipeg and the rest of Canada both mourn the
loss and celebrate the life and Faith of Father Joseph Vincent
Philip
Mary
(Jakie)
DRISCOLL, S.J., who died suddenly at St.
Ignatius Parish Rectory on Sunday, December 14th in his 71st
year of religious life. The third
son of William Francis
DRISCOLL
and Elizabeth (Lilly) Frances
MORRISSEY, he was born in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, U.S.A. in 1916, Father
DRISCOLL first encountered
the Jesuits at Boston College High School where he graduated
in 1933. Experiencing and responding positively to a call to
be a Jesuit priest himself he entered the novitiate in Guelph,
Ontario immediately after completing his high school studies.
As a young Jesuit he followed the long and thorough academic
program at Guelph and Toronto, taught at Regiopolis college in
Kingston, Ontario and was ordained a priest in 1946. He returned
to work in Regiopolis in 1974 as well as served as the chaplain
of the Royal Military College in Kingston. From 1954-58 he was
a Director of the Jean Mance School of Nursing at the Hotel Dièu
Hospital in Kingston which was followed by a brief period of
Jesuit administration duties in Toronto. With the exception of
summers spent in graduate studies at Catholic University in Washington,
D.C., and three years in charge of a retreat house near Montreal
(1963-66,) from 1959 on until his death Father
DRISCOLL devoted
his time, talent and spirit to the people of Manitoba. He served
in a variety of capacities including university chaplain, fundraiser
for St. Paul's High School and St. Paul's College, and a member
of the Board of Directors of the St. Boniface Hospital School
of Nursing. He was appointed pastor of Saint John Brebeuf Parish
in Winnipeg in 1972, serving in that capacity until 1980, was
Rector of both St. Paul's High School (1966-72) and
of St. Paul's
College (1981-84). He played an active role in organizing the
1984 papal visit to Manitoba and assisted the wider community
as a member of the B'Nai Brith, Mayor Norrie Award Committee
in 1985 and as the Honorary Vice-President of the Canadian Bible
Society in 1986. Towards the end of his life he worked in the
marriage tribunal of the Archdiocese of Winnipeg and as the Archivist
of the Archdiocese. As well, he was actively involved in both
the College and the High School, including assignments as alumni
chaplain to both, and archivist to the High School.
In addition to the Jesuits of Winnipeg and the rest of Canada,
Jakie will be missed by many others including Dr. Donald and
Rosemary (niece)
CHEW of Niagara Falls, Ontario and Charles
CRESINO
(cousin) of Ashburn, Virginia. Friends who will mourn the loss
of Fr. DRISCOLL come from every generation and sector of life
in Winnipeg and beyond. Active until the very end of his life,
he brought to all those who knew him a personal integrity and
commitment to the Catholic Church and to other faith communities
that will be missed.
Prayer services and Funeral Mass were celebrated in Winnipeg.
Those wishing to do so may make a donation in Fr.
DRISCOLL's
memory to the Father Driscoll Legacy Endowment Fund of St. Paul's
College, 70 Dysart Rd., Winnipeg, R3T 2M6 or to the Fr. Driscoll
Founders' Fund, St. Paul's High School, 2200 Grant Ave., Winnipeg,
R3P 0P8.
'God Bless'
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