CHOCIEJ
CHOMIAK
CHOMYCZ
CHOQUETTE
CHORLEY
CHORNEY
CHOWN
CHOY
CHOCIEJ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-22 published
CHOCIEJ,
Malgorzata
(Margaret)
Margaret was born in Krakow, Poland in 1956. There she met her
husband Jacek when they were both students. In 1990, together
with their two children, they emigrated to Canada. Margaret obtained
a law degree in Poland and applied this training to a related
career with Singer Kwinter. Margaret passed away on May 20, 2003
at Princess Margaret Hospital. She leaves behind her loving children
Greg and Zuzanna, mother Stanislawa
ZWOLINSKA, sisters Anna
SKALSKA
and Wisia HUBERT, brothers-in-law Sidney
FIREMAN and Tadek
HUBERT,
niece and nephew Anna and Tom
HUBERT and dear friend David
HEGGIE.
She is predeceased by her husband Jacek who died in 1998. Margaret
loved life. In her 47 years she did so much and there was so
much she wanted to do and experience. Her favourite pastime was
singing. She was an ardent reader and enjoyed debating. She was
a supportive and loving mother. She brought smiles on rainy days
and was never far away from a friend in need. Margaret will always
be missed by the many people who loved her. Visitation will be
at the Turner and Porter Funeral Home, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue,
Toronto, Thursday, May 22, 5-8 p.m. with Rosary at 6 p.m. Funeral
Mass will be at St. Casimir's Church, 156 Roncesvalles Avenue,
Friday, May 23 at 10 a.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, donations to the Princess Margaret Foundation (416-946-6560)
or Wellspring (416-961-1928) would be appreciated.
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CHOMIAK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-16 published
Former National Hockey Leaguer
MAGNUSON killed,
RAMAGE injured
in car crash
By Erin CONWAY-
SMITH,
Tuesday,
December 16, 2003 - Page S1
Former
National
Hockey League defenceman Keith
MAGNUSON was killed
in a three-car collision yesterday when he was a passenger in
a car driven by former Toronto Maple Leaf captain Rob
RAMAGE.
RAMAGE was injured in the car crash north of Toronto.
MAGNUSON played 11 years with the Chicago Black Hawks.
York
Regional
Police said
RAMAGE was driving a blue Intrepid
that was involved in the accident, caused when one of the vehicles
apparently went out of control.
RAMAGE was in an Etobicoke, Ontario, hospital last night, being
treated for a broken femur, police said.
The accident, which occurred in Vaughan, happened about 5 p.m.,
but rescue workers were unable to remove the body until after
10 p.m. Police didn't believe weather was a factor in the accident.
Sergeant Igor
CHOMIAK said late last night that an investigation
is under way.
A third person, a woman, was being treated for non-life threatening
injuries last night.
It was reported that
RAMAGE was travelling back to Toronto from
Bolton, northwest of the city, after attending the funeral of
former National Hockey League player Keith
McCREARY, who died
last week after a battle with cancer.
McCREARY was the chair
of the National Hockey League Alumni Association and
RAMAGE is
the vice-chair.
RAMAGE is a frequent guest commentator on FanSports
KFNS, a St.
Louis radio station. Last night, the station had posted a notice
on an internal bulletin board informing staff about
RAMAGE's
accident.
RAMAGE, 44, played 1,044 games in the National Hockey League
from 1979 to 1994. He served as Maple Leaf captain from 1989
to 1991.
MAGNUSON was born on April 27, 1947, in Wadena, Saskatchewan.
He played college hockey at Denver University, where he helped
the Pioneers to the N.C.A.A. championship in 1968 and 1969. He
was a mainstay on defence for the Blackhawks from 1969 to 1979.
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CHOMYCZ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-28 published
COLQUHOUN,
Stephen
Murray
It is with great sadness that we announce that Stephen Murray
COLQUHOUN died suddenly on Wednesday, June 18th, 2003 in Thunder
Bay, Ontario. Steve will be sorely missed and always cherished
by his wife
Maria (née
SALATINO,) sons Stevie and Jamie, his
sisters Liz (Mike
EVANS), Marg (Brian
WEBSTER), Mary Louise (Paul
RADDEN,) and brother Bob (Judy
COLQUHOUN.) He died too young.
First and foremost in Stevie's life was always Maria and his
boys. He will also be missed by his in-laws Maria and Giacomo
SALATINO, his wife's sisters Rosa (Cheslan
CHOMYCZ,)
Anna
(Chris
KELOS), Gina (Dan
CHAMPAGNE), Aunt and Uncle Jim and Cappy
COLQUHOUN.
A funeral was held at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church on Monday,
June 23, 2003. In lieu of flowers, a donation to a trust fund
for his children, c/o any branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia,
account #006870000485 would be greatly appreciated.
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CHOQUETTE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-11 published
An old-fashioned newsman
Distinguished journalist began humbly as a copy boy at the Hamilton
Spectator and soared to the top of the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation
By James McCREADY,
Special to The Globe and Mail Thursday, December
11, 2003 - Page R11
During the October Crisis of 1970, there were a lot of editors
who buckled under. They followed the orders of the police and
the Quebec and federal governments about not printing or broadcasting
some details about the kidnapping of British Trade Commissioner
James CROSS and the kidnapping and murder of Quebec cabinet minister
Pierre LAPORTE.
Many editors and broadcast executives took to self-censorship,
anticipating what the authorities wanted and keeping newscasts
and newspapers clean. Denis
HARVEY, who has died at age of 74,
was not one of them.
Then editor of The Gazette of Montreal, the man he faced down
was Jerome
CHOQUETTE,
Quebec's justice minister and the public
face of authority during much of the crisis.
CHOQUETTE did not
want newspapers to publish the full manifesto of the Front de
libération du Québec. Denis
HARVEY ignored the request and published
it.
The paper also broke the news that police had a photograph of
James CROSS sitting on what looked like a box of dynamite. The
justice minister warned The Gazette editor he could be arrested
under the terms of the War Measures Act, but Mr.
HARVEY called
his bluff.
During the crisis, Mr.
HARVEY didn't change his habits. When
the paper was put to bed, he would walk to the Montreal Men's
Press Club in the Mount Royal Hotel carrying the bulldog or first
edition of the paper and sit at the bar and argue statistics
with the sports editor, Brodie
SCHNIEDER/SNIDER/SNYDER.
There would also be political discussions, some of them heated,
since the man who wrote the stamp column at the paper had been
called up from the reserves in the military and took himself,
and the War Measures Act, quite seriously.
Mr. HARVEY was an old-fashioned newsman, a high-school dropout
who rose to edit newspapers and who went on to run the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation Television news service and then the
entire Canadian Broadcasting Corporation-Television network.
Denis Martin
HARVEY was born on August 15, 1929, in Hamilton,
where his father was a customs inspector. He left school halfway
through Grade 13 and landed a job as a copy boy at The Hamilton
Spectator. This was not uncommon and was the traditional route
for a young person coming into the newspaper business. Journalism
schools were all but unknown and university-educated reporters
and editors were rare.
He went from copy boy, ripping the wire copy off the machines,
to listening in for police tips on radio scanners. He became
a sports writer and in 1952 quit the paper and went to travel
in Europe for six months. He came back to the Spectator as a
general reporter the next year.
He did everything, from labour columnist to business writer.
At 26, he was city editor of the Spectator and then news editor.
In 1961, he was executive editor and held that job for five years.
In 1966, he moved to The Canadian Magazine, a joint venture with
the Toronto Star. It meant leaving Hamilton after 21 years, but
it was the first step to the most important job in his career
editor of The Gazette, which he took over in 1969, the year
he turned 40.
Mr. HARVEY was tough. He scared people with a gruff demeanour,
which at times seemed like something out of The Front Page. When
he arrived at The Gazette, it was losing the newspaper war with
rival Montreal Star. Many editors had cozy sinecures. Almost
right away, Mr.
HARVEY fired the head of every department but
one. When one editor came into his office and said he had found
another job and was giving two weeks' notice.
HARVEY shot back:
"Two hours' notice." The man was gone in less.
However, he inspired loyalty in his staff of reporters and editors.
"He could be tough but he stood up for his staff. And he was
completely honest and honourable. A stand-up guy," said Brian
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, who covered city hall at The Gazette and was later hired
by Mr. HARVEY at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. "You
always wanted to impress him."
One night at Martin's, a bar next door to The Gazette, there
were complaints about a sports picture in the paper. The photographer
said to Mr.
HARVEY: "
I'd like to see you do better."
Next night he was at the Forum for a Canadiens game. Along with
two regular photographers, he took pictures which, unsigned,
went back to the office for selection. His picture made the paper.
It was a combination of hot news stories and the ability to turn
around a failing newspaper that made his reputation at The Gazette.
The police strike in 1969, the October Crisis, riots and labour
battles made the period one of the most exciting in the paper's
history.
Having secured his reputation as an editor, Mr.
HARVEY was lured
away to television in 1973 to become chief news editor at Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation Television News in Toronto. His colleagues
told him he was crazy.
"My newspaper Friends said: 'How can you make the transition?'
Mr. HARVEY said years later. "But I'm surprised more people
don't. I believe in changing jobs."
Although he didn't know anything about television, he told people:
"I do know pictures." He went to CBS in New York for a crash
course in television news.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation-Television News was as much
of a mess as The Gazette had been. There had been a series of
editors who hadn't managed to get a handle on the place. Mr.
HARVEY took quick action and made it more professional, spending
less time on bureaucracy and more time on the main newscast.
One night, an old-time producer was called into his office and
the new chief news editor asked him why he hadn't gone with a
fresh lead story. The producer replied he couldn't order anyone
to do that -- that was the lineup editor's job. Mr.
HARVEY disagreed
and said: "Put on your coat and go home." The man kept his job,
but worked on the desk and not as a producer.
During his short reign at Canadian Broadcasting Corporation News,
he brought in fresh faces and got television reporters to think
about breaking stories instead of following newspaper headlines.
Audience levels rose and so did Mr.
HARVEY, moving up the ladder
at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. But the promise of
a big paycheque lured him to a three-year stint at The Toronto
Star starting in 1978.
There, he was first in charge of the editorial page and then
became editor in chief and vice-president. He left the Star in
1981 and was replaced by George
RADWANSKI, the future federal
privacy commissioner, who had worked for him at The Gazette.
Mr. HARVEY returned to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,
taking over sports for the English network. By 1983, he was vice-president
of the entire English network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
He held that job for seven years. He used to say his favourite
part of the job was the power to do programming. He changed the
face of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and it has stayed
that way. Mr.
HARVEY took the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
all Canadian -- it took several years but he stopped running
American program in prime time.
"We have handed over this most powerful medium to a foreign country,"
he told a broadcasting conference in 1990. "Nowhere else in the
world had one country imported the total television of another
country."
Along with Canadian content, one of his lasting creations was
the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's news and current-affairs
specialty channel Newsworld. He left the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation in 1991 and worked off and on as a broadcast consultant.
He spent a lot of time travelling and took up some rather un-tough-guy
hobbies, such as bird-watching and going to the ballet.
Mr. HARVEY, who died after a brief struggle with cancer, leaves
his wife Louise
LORE, and Lynn and Brian, his two children from
an earlier marriage.
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CHORLEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-26 published
Doreen Ruth
ISHERWOOD
By Colleen
ISHERWOOD,
Friday,
December 26, 2003 - Page A32
Mother, sister, grandmother, poet, ceramist, traveller, dog lover.
Born December 3, 1925, in Hamilton, Ontario. Died March 2 in
Hamilton, of lung cancer, aged 77.
Doreen Ruth
HILL was born the youngest of the three
HILL sisters:
Fern, Joyce and Doreen. She grew up in Hamilton, finished school
and went to work at Westinghouse, where she met a young man named
Maurice ISHERWOOD.
Doreen and Maurice fell in love -- but the
war intervened. Maurice went off to join the navy, and Doreen
worked for the Red Cross. But they wanted to get married, and
on October 21, 1944, they did just that.
Their wedding was crammed into a four-day period when Maurice
was on leave from the war. And Doreen didn't get much warning!
In fact, she had to borrow a wedding dress from a friend, in
a hurry. Honeymoon? Well, that was a quick weekend in Montreal.
The marriage didn't get off to a great start -- but it was a
good marriage. It lasted for almost 59 years.
Do and Mo, as they became known, had three sons: Frank in 1948,
Steve in 1952 and Mark in 1958. When I first started dating their
son Steve in the 1970s, I must admit I found Doreen rather outspoken.
She told us exactly what she thought, no holds barred -- how
rusty our car was, how Steve's student digs had wall-to-wall
dog hair, how threadbare Steve's cords were, and how university-educated
kids like Steve and I were totally lacking in ordinary common
sense! I won't comment on how accurate her comments were, but
I will say this: Doreen only spoke her mind to the people she
liked.
In the 1970s, Do and Mo had a fabulous social life, with Friends
that partied and vacationed together all the time. They took
cruises to exotic locations like Mexico, the Caribbean and Alaska
one of their most memorable trips was to Hawaii in 1975. As the
ISHERWOOD women looked through old photo albums to find photos
for a collage to display at the funeral, we came across pictures
of Doreen and her buddies in hula wear, modelling baby-doll pajamas,
and posing with some very young, good-looking men who were not
Mo or any of the other husbands! Back home, their gang had Englebert
Humperdinck parties, bon-voyage parties, welcome-back parties,
nifty-fifty parties -- any excuse would do. And for each occasion,
Doreen would write a funny poem.
My kids always called Doreen "Freezie Grandma." That was because
she would serve Mr. Freeze pops when we came to visit. Even years
later, when the kids had outgrown Mr. Freeze pops, the name still
stuck. Doreen and her granddaughters did ceramics together --
making garden elves, beer steins, ducks, angels, and more. Doreen
also loved holding garage sales. She had one warning for her
"saling" buddies. She'd say, "When I'm gone, don't you dare sell
my good china for 10 cents a plate at some bloody garage sale!"
The last few years were tough ones for Doreen, as she struggled
with cancer and other ailments. But throughout those years, she
demonstrated that she was a strong and determined woman. When
her eldest grand-daughter, Tara-Lyn, announced her engagement
to Christopher
CHORLEY in early 2001, Tara and Doreen set about
making 150 ceramic candle holders -- one for each guest at the
wedding. Doreen was already struggling with health problems at
that time, and it seemed highly unlikely that she would ever
last the year-and-a-half until the wedding.
But not only did she last, she also looked absolutely fantastic
as she saw her oldest grandchild married in June, 2002. And for
those who attended the wedding, the little candle-holders provide
not only a memory of Tara-Lyn and Chris's celebration, but also
of the special grandmother who helped make them.
Colleen is Doreen's daughter-in-law.
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CHORNEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-11 published
GELBER,
Sylva
Malka, OC, LL.D.
93 years old, Sylva Malka
GELBER, whose years of activism in
pre-Israel Palestine eventually propelled her to be the first
director of the Canadian Department of Labour's Women's Bureau,
died on December 9th, 2003, of complications from a stroke. She
was 93 and lived in Ottawa.
During the heady years of pioneering in gains for women's rights
and Medicare in Canada during the 1960s and 70s, she travelled
the country, never shrill and always reasoned in her campaign
for equality for women in the country's labour force. She took
this pragmatic approach to the United Nations where she represented
Canada on the United Nations Commission for the Status of Women
between 1970 - 74.
A social and industrial activist at heart, she never lost her
zest for a good argument on those issues which had been part
of her adult life since she left her comfortable Toronto home
in the early 1930s for the turmoil of Jerusalem and Palestine.
There she became the first graduate of the Va'ad Leumi School
of Social Work - now the Faculty of Social Work of the Hebrew
University - and took on jobs incongruous with her upbringing
which had included schooling at Havergal College, a private girl's
school.
She worked in Palestine during the Mandate as a family counsellor,
a probation officer and medical social worker at Hadassah Hospital,
and then with the Palestine Department of Labour from 1942 -
48 when she returned to Canada. The adventuresome 15 years Sylva
GELBER lived in the turmoil of Palestine are chronicled with
affection, awe and frankness in ''No Balm in Gilead: A Personal
Retrospective of Mandate Days in Palestine'' published in 1989.
By the time she moved back to Canada, she could switch effortlessly
among Hebrew and Arabic and English which impressed no one in
bureaucratic Ottawa, but did startle the Capital's stuffy side,
she often noted mischievously.
Her deep red lipstick and nail polish when paired with her fast
sports cars belied the image of the traditional Ottawa civil
servant she could never be, despite distinguished and proud accomplishments
in promoting federal health insurance and Medicare until they
became the law of the land.
Along the way, she accepted many appointments to serve Canada
at International Labour Organization conferences, the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and Development and the United Nations
General Assembly. She was a member of the Order of Canada and
was awarded honorary degrees from several universities including
Queen's, Memorial, Trent, Guelph and Mount St. Vincent.
Sylva Malka
GELBER was born in 1910 in Toronto to Sara
(MORRIS)
and Louis GELBER.
Her father, a survivor of pogroms in Eastern
Europe, was determined that her four brothers, all of whom attended
Upper Canada College, and she, all receive worldly educations
beyond their specific Jewish community. She always admired her
father for this farsightedness in encouraging his children to
become part of a broader society.
At the University of Toronto, she produced plays. She sang spirituals
on a Toronto radio station, but her parents would have none of
a show business career. She was packed off to Columbia University
in New York; but even that did not satisfy her rambunctious spirit
and soon she was on her way to distant Palestine.
Never domesticated as women of her day usually were, she paid
little attention to her kitchen pantry when she finally settled
in Ottawa; but always gregarious, she loved to entertain around
the piano which she played by ear and with great gusto. Her library
of records and Compact Disks, was always in use as music filled
her life; and she has endowed an important annual prize through
The Sylva Gelber Music Foundation, which is granted to an outstanding
young Canadian musician at the early stage of his or her career.
In retirement, she energetically participated in the Canadian
Institute of International Affairs and the Wednesday Luncheon
Club of former cabinet ministers and civil servants, such as
her neighbour, Jack
PICKERSGILL, who thrashed over current political
issues.
Sylva GELBER was predeceased by her four brothers, Lionel, Marvin,
Arthur and Shalome Michael. She is survived by her four nieces
and their husbands, Nance
GELBER and Dan
BJARNASON,
Patty and
David RUBIN,
Judith
GELBER and Dan
PRESLEY, and Sara and Richard
CHARNEY, all of Toronto; her sister-in-law, Marianne
GELBER of
New York; four great nephews and a great niece, Gerald and Noah
RUBIN, and Adam, Andrew and Laura
CHARNEY; as well as cousins
Ruth JEWEL and David
EISEN; David
ALEXANDOR, and Ruth
GELBER
all of Toronto; and Ivan
CHORNEY and Betsy
RIGAL, both of Ottawa.
At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Avenue West
(1 light west of Dufferin) for service on Thursday, December
11, 2003 at 12: 00 noon. Interment Beth Tzedec Memorial Park.
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CHOWN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-01-24 published
Norman Harold
McCLELLAND
By Robert McCLELLAND
Friday,
January 24, 2003, Page A20
Hockey player, business entrepreneur, family man. Born June 21,
1913, in Toronto. Died January 2 in Toronto, from complications
of Alzheimer's disease, aged 89.
It's fitting that Norman
McCLELLAND was born on June 21, the
summer solstice, as he lived every day as though it were the
longest of the year. Norman spent his childhood in Cache Bay,
Ontario, a tiny lumber village on Lake Nipissing. Norman was
proud of his small-town roots. It was there he developed his
respect for the outdoors and his simple, honest outlook toward
life.
Norman taught himself how to play hockey. He would wake up early
in the morning, scurry down to Lake Nipissing with his second-hand
skates and stick and clear the ice himself with a shovel. In
Grade 9, Norman left his close-knit family in Cache Bay to attend
high school in Toronto and eventually play Junior A hockey. He
met his lifelong partner, Margaret
CHOWN, soon after his arrival.
Last November, they celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary.
From 1933-1937, Norman studied science and education at the University
of Toronto. He also played for the Varsity Blues hockey team
and was the squad's captain in 1935-36. Norman managed to pull
in good grades while playing in a semi-pro league to pay for
his tuition and coach the women's hockey team. Not a big man,
(he was 5 foot 6 and, at his heaviest, 155 pounds) Norman was
known for his speed -- he once beat Montreal Canadiens star scorer
Toe BLAKE in a race for $5. During a tournament, scouts from
the Boston Bruins approached Norman's long-term friend and coach,
Ace BAILEY, asking him if his protégé wanted to turn professional.
Norman never pursued the offer as salaries back then were only
a small fraction of what they are today.
For a while after university, Norman taught high-school math
and physics. When the Second World War came, Norman joined the
navy. Margaret, by then his wife, often joked that he only enlisted
so he could play on the naval hockey team, which boasted several
National Hockey League players on its roster. Yet Norman took
his work seriously. He spent three years in a special branch
of the navy, opting to stay on after the war to help returning
soldiers find civilian jobs or attend school.
When he left the navy, Norman worked for a while with Imperial
Optical where he sold waste receptacles. Metal for the containers
was scarce following the war and Norman soon took advantage of
this niche in the market. With no engineering experience, he
started his own company, Erno Manufacturing, making metal household
and business products. With his strong work ethic and straightforward
and friendly business demeanor, Erno burgeoned from the back
of a garage to a building the size of a city block.
During this time, Norman also helped Margaret raise three boys.
He coached baseball and hockey from peewee to major-junior teams.
Among his charges were four-time Stanley Cup winner Peter
MAHOVLICH
and Mike KILKENNY, who went on to pitch for the Detroit Tigers.
In 1968, Norman bought Margaret the birthday present of her dreams:
a cottage on Lake Joseph in Muskoka. After he retired, Norman
and Margaret spent up to six months of the year there, revelling
in the lifestyle: canoeing at dusk and fishing at dawn. Norman
also took up watercolour painting and golf -- at 75, he shot
his age at a nearby 18-hole course.
Norman spent his last decade suffering from the advanced stages
of Alzheimer's. The disease stole Norman from the world, but
his spirit will never be forgotten. Within 10 minutes of meeting
someone he became a trusted and, often, a lifelong friend. He
played the piano, read extensively and enjoyed political debates
with his family over dinner and Margaret's apple pie. He loved
life, and no disease could take that memory of him away.
Robert McCLELLAND is Norman's son.
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CHOY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-01 published
WEIR,
E.
Marie
Born July 26, 1923. Died March 27, 2003 at Richmond Hospital.
Born in Banff, Marie grew up in Calgary. A graduate of the University
of Alberta, she became a professional secretary working in many
locations including New York, Chicago, Toronto and Vancouver.
In Vancouver, Marie worked with The Arthritis Society and later
with Dr. Barry
KOSHLER in Richmond. Throughout her long productive
life and despite her final illness she was always sunny, witty,
a great raconteur and a joy to be with. Marie is survived by
many loving cousins, Dr. Alex
ROBINSON,
Dr.
Harold and Jean
ROBINSON,
Peggy and Hubert
MILLARD and families. She will be missed by
her friend and colleague Marylin
CHOY. A Memorial Service and
Celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, April 5th at
4 p.m. at Ryerson United Church, 2195 West 45th Avenue, Vancouver,
Rev. G. PATERSON officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made, in her memory, to the British Columbia Cancer Foundation.
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