CLEESE
CLEGG
CLELAND
CLEMENTS
CLEMENTSON
CLENDENNING
CLERMONT
CLEVER
CLEESE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-15 published
Stephen CSATARI
By Avery GUTHRIE, Susan
CSATARI and Andrea
CSATARI Tuesday, April
15, 2003 - Page A18
Son, brother, grand_son, avid reader, university student. Born
September 14, 1981, in Mississauga. Died April 6, 2002, in Herstmonceux,
Sussex, England, of a rare heart disorder, age 20.
The first thing most people noticed about Stephen was his height:
6 foot 8.
His rapid growth gave him a tendency to get tripped up by his
own feet, often resulting in fairly spectacular falls and a constant
awareness that door frames, light fixtures and, in one hilarious
instance, a cowbell suspended from a beam, did not accommodate
the free movement of someone of his stature.
His father, a manager at a computer consulting firm, and his
mother, a nurse, were often told about Stephen's ability to absorb
knowledge. His childhood babysitter clearly remembers him at
age 5, happily reading the newspaper and telling her all about
the day's big stories. Before he was 10 he'd gone through C.
S. Lewis's Narnia chronicles and
P. G. Wodehouse; he went on
to history, biographies and novels by Michael Ondaatje, Stephen
Fry and Kazuo Ishiguro.
His sister, Andrea, 22 months his junior, had little motivation
to speak as a young child; she merely had to point and grunt,
and Stephen would cheerfully communicate her desires to any adults
at hand. A fine mimic -- Stephen did John
CLEESE as Basil Fawlty
he had an impeccable sense of comic timing. He also used his
superior size to great advantage. He would sweep his girlfriend,
Avery, off her feet and hold her upside-down (despite her protests).
Grabbing Mum or Grandma for an unexpected polka around the kitchen
was another favourite tactic of domestic disruption.
Stephen met Avery in Grade 7; they started dating in high school.
At age 17, Stephen entered Queen's University to study history,
a life-long passion he shared with his father.
He took courses in the Second World War, British, military, Russian
and Chinese history, consistently placing at or near the top
of his classes. His professors encouraged him to become an academic
they told us his polite, understated way of sharing knowledge
also won him much respect.
In 2002, Stephen and Avery went to study at Queen's International
Study Centre at Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex, England, and enjoyed
field trips to historical sites in Britain, France and Belgium
(his fellow students nicknamed Stephen "tour guide" because of
his store of knowledge).
On a sunny spring day in the last week of term, he went for a
run along his favourite country lane, past hedgerows, an ancient
church, and grazing sheep. The exertion triggered a severe rhythm
disturbance of his heart, a rare hereditary problem of which
he was unaware. Stephen collapsed. A local landowner, Rieke
SCHWEITZER,
grandnephew of Albert
SCHWEITZER, found him and called the police.
Now that his family knows about what killed him -- arrythmogenic
right ventricular dysplasia -- we are being closely monitored.
In death, Stephen has been able to watch out for those he loved.
Stephen was intrigued by Churchill and Kennedy; he told Avery
that they had accomplished more by age 20 than he, and worried
that, if he were to die, no one would notice. Avery spoke of
this at the funeral, which was attended by hundreds of Friends,
family and teachers. They gave Stephen a standing ovation.
His potential will never be realized. But he is remembered for
his intelligence and wit, for his generosity and loving nature.
Mr. SCHWEITZER has placed a stone marker on the lane where Stephen
fell.
Avery is Stephen's girlfriend, Susan and Andrea his mother and
sister.
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CLEGG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-21 published
Constance Patricia
YOUNG
By Mary Patricia Young
LECKIE
Mary Young
LECKIE is Connie's daughter. Wednesday, May 21, 2003
- Page A20
Lieutenant, army medical corps; nurse, mother. Born August 9,
1911, in Worthing, England. Died February 22 in Toronto, of cancer,
aged 91.
If a movie were to be made of Connie's life, it would be an epic.
Born
Constance
Patricia
BOND in a sleepy, seaside English town,
her family moved to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1914. Her father
Charles was a man of great ambition who traversed the Maritimes
vending cash registers, while mother Blanche managed the staff.
On December 6, 1917, their world came apart when the Mont Blanc
collided with the Imo in Halifax Harbour, creating the largest
explosion in pre-atomic history. Connie, in class at the Sacred
Heart Convent, was blown onto the floor. Her brother Courtney
made his way to Citadel Hill to fight the Germans he assumed
had invaded the city. Charles, stranded in Saint John's, waited
five excruciating days until word came that all of his "Victory
Bonds" had survived.
For many Canadians, the end of the First World War war was the
beginning of the most difficult time in that century. Charles
moved the family to Toronto to begin anew. But the glory days
of wartime prosperity gave way to a tumbling economy that crushed
the ambitions, will and finally life out of Connie's beloved
father. Connie dreamed of returning to Sacred Heart to take her
vows as a nun but as she was by then a nurse, she was the only
employed member of her family. Connie stayed to support her mother
whose income would never again keep pace with her desires.
As her siblings found employment, Connie began to yearn for adventure.
Once a shrinking violet, she longed to break free. The opportunity
came: the Second World War was declared and Connie enlisted.
In basic training at Camp Borden she met Lily
CLEGG, an irreverent
counterpoint who taught her the fine art of having fun. Combat
field-training came next, then they were bound for England. Also
aboard were the men of Essex Regiment, fellow recruits and Friends.
It was Connie's great sorrow to receive those boys back in England
when a pitiful handful of survivors returned from Dieppe.
General Hospital in Sussex was a safe refuge but Connie wanted
more and in 1944 she got it when she and Lily embarked for France.
In the early hours of D-Day-plus-four, they were among the first
Canadian nurses to set foot on Juno Beach. They followed the
action through France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Connie celebrated Victory-in-Europe Day in Trafalgar Square.
After decommissioning, she returned to Toronto to discover that
the pay she had sent home had been squandered by her mother.
So once again, she started over, studying Public Health at the
University of Toronto; she practised as a public health nurse
until 1954.
An unexpected whirlwind courtship was followed by marriage to
Roy YOUNG, a widower with a son. Then, at the age of 45, Connie
gave birth to a daughter.
Even in retirement in Omemee, Ontario, Connie continued to touch
lives: administering meds, bandaging sprains and dispensing love
and humour to all. She never lost her zest for life and in her
70s, Connie drove a fishing boat to town for supplies and in
winter, a snowmobile to visit shut-ins. And she tended the ever-present
live-in, Blanche, until her mother died in 1981.
Widowed at 89, Connie was soon after diagnosed with cancer. She
moved to Toronto to be close to her children and was blessed
with another two years. After a fall, Connie, wheelchair bound,
almost gave up. Then the family discovered her old friend Lily
was alive in a Toronto nursing home. The two were reunited and
shared a month of memories. But on Christmas morning, Lily died
and two months later, cancer took Connie.
Constance Patricia was a remarkable woman. For those she touched
she will never die. Her spirit is irrepressible.
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CLELAND o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-02-24 published
DUNSMUIR,
James
Smith
Jimmy DUNSMUIR, on Saturday, February 15, at Hamilton General
Hospital after a lengthy battle. Born in Kilmarnock, Scotland
on January 17, 1918. Jim was married to Nancy
WILSON of Ballyclare,
Northern Ireland, who predeceased him in 1985. Survived by his
daughter Mollie (Michael
CLELAND) of Ottawa; his companion of
15 years, Mary Ann
HENDRICKS of Hamilton; his brother David (Ermie)
of Toronto; his sister Betty (Hodge) of Buffalo, New York; his
nieces Judy of Toronto and Marcia of Illinois; his nephews, Derek
of North Carolina, David of Vancouver, and Jim, Harry, Douglas,
Bruce and Kevin all of Toronto. Predeceased on January 24, 2003,
by Michael's mother Sheila of Vancouver; two families joined
in sadness. Jim, who always described himself as ''a lover, not
a fighter'', fought his way, with some reluctance but considerable
success, from Dunkirk through North Africa. Sicily and Italy,
from 1939-1945, for a war he thought was worth fighting. Thanks
to the staff of the Hamilton General, in particular Kevin and
Anna, and Ann
RUSH. In lieu of donations, please consider when
you make your next charitable gift, adding a little something
in memory of Jim. Arrangements entrusted to Canadian Cremation
Services, 80 Ottawa Street, North, Hamilton 905-545-8889.
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CLEMENTS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-19 published
NEILSON,
Roger▼
Paul,▼
Estate▼ of
Notice To Creditors And Others
All▼ claims against the Estate of Roger Paul
NEILSON, late of
the Township of Smith-Ennismore-Lakefield, in the County of Peterborough,
Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 21st day of June,
2003, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives
on or before the 10th day of October, 2003, thereafter, the undersigned
will distribute the assets of the said Estate having regard only
to the claims then filed.
Dated this 15th day of September, 2003.
Paul BEDFORD,
James FAULKNER
Larry PEARSON
David CLEMENTS
Estate Trustees,
by their solicitors,
Lockington Lawless Fitzpatrick
Barristers and Solicitors,
332 Aylmer Street North
P.O. Box 1146
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7H4
Page B9
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CLEMENTS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-03 published
NEILSON,
Roger▲
Paul,▲
Estate▲ of
Notice To Creditors And Others
All▲ claims against the Estate of Roger Paul
NEILSON, late of
the Township of Smith-Ennismore-Lakefield, in the County of Peterborough,
Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 21st day of June,
2003, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives
on or before the 10th day of October, 2003, thereafter, the undersigned
will distribute the assets of the said Estate having regard only
to the claims then filed.
Dated this 15th day of September, 2003.
Paul BEDFORD,
James FAULKNER
Larry PEARSON
David CLEMENTS
Estate Trustees,
by their solicitors,
Lockington Lawless Fitzpatrick
Barristers and Solicitors,
332 Aylmer Street North
P.O. Box 1146
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7H4
Page B4
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CLEMENTSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-26 published
CARTER,
Thomas
Kenneth
Died of respiratory failure late Wednesday, April 23rd, 2003,
at Toronto General Hospital, surrounded by his family, after
a brave struggle to survive a recurrence of lung cancer. Dearest
husband of Marguerite for 50 years. Beloved father of Melissa
Anne GRAY/GREY (née
CARTER,)
Michael (wife
Suzanne,) and Scott (wife
Kelly). Loving grandfather to Alex, Caitlin and Cameron, and
great-grandfather to Sarah and Erika. Dear brother of Sylvia
CLEMENTSON (née
CARTER) (husband John) and Jim (wife
Jean.)
Cremation
has taken place. In lieu of flowers, any donations to Habitat
for Humanity, Guelph Humane Society, or charity of choice, would
be greatly appreciated. Heartfelt thanks to Dr. Andrew
PIERRE,
Dr. SHARGAL,
Dr.
JUGNAUTH, Dr.
KAPALA, and thoracic team, for
their care and support, as well as to all the wonderful nurses
on 7 Eaton Wing. Funeral Mass at St. Gabriel's Parish, 650 Sheppard
Avenue East, Willowdale, Ontario, at 11 a.m. on Monday, April
28th.
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CLENDENNING o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-07 published
McCREA,
Carol
Jean
Jean ended her battle with cancer peacefully, on Wednesday, March
5, 2003, while at home in Toronto with her family. She was the
daughter of Donna
(WITWICKI) and the late Pete
CLENDENNING.
She
is survived by her beloved husband Frank, children Kent and Allison,
mother Donna, and brothers Gary and Gordon. A graduate of the
University of Western Ontario (B.A.) and University of Toronto
(B.Ed.), Jean dedicated 30 years of her life to the path of education,
teaching both the children and adults of Ontario. As a passionate
person, she had a love for travel, most things purple, and adventure,
but always first in her heart was a desire to be with her Friends
and family. As she was always looking forward and never looking
back, we bid her now a loving farewell, hold safe the best memories
in our heart and pray. The family will receive Friends at the
Humphrey Funeral Home - A. W. Miles Chapel, 1403 Bayview Avenue
(south of Eglinton Avenue East), from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on on
Sunday, March 9th. A service will be held at Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, 230 St. Clair Avenue West, on Monday, March 10th at 11
o'clock. Private interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. If desired,
the family would appreciate donations be sent to the White Light
Hospice, 4 Wellesley Place, Toronto M4Y 2K4, or made on line
at www.mccrea.ca The hospice is a place where Jean volunteered
her time and found the opportunity to draw on her experience
to bring comfort to others.
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CLERMONT o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-26 published
Doctor
Allan
Bain
PEEVER
Allan PEEVER, age 36, of Stratford died on Thursday, March 20, 2003 in Stratford.
Allan was born on March 18, 1967 in Sault Ste. Marie to the Reverend Canon J. Bain
PEEVER
and Clara Dale
(CLERMONT.)
From 1967 until 1996 he lived in Newfoundland, Kingston, Cornwall, London
and Guelph before settling in Stratford to practice veterinary
medicine at Mitchell Veterinary Services. He graduated from the
University of Guelph in 1996. In 1999 Allan and Dr. Morag
MASKERY
were married and
in May of 2002 they celebrated the birth of their
daughter Erica Dale.
Allan treasured time spent canoeing, hunting and fishing. He spent
many wonderful years on Lake Mindemoya, Manitoulin Island. His
humour, courage, spontaneity and love of life were inspirational to
everyone who knew him.
We sincerely appreciate the loving care Al received from hundreds of
healthcare providers throughout the last five years. Allan will be
missed by Morag, Erica, father Bain (Lynda), brother Bruce (Gina),
grandmother Olga (Paul), father-in-law David (Janet), Neil (Teresa),
Michael (Caragh), Jason and Liana, his aunts, uncles, nieces,
cousins, many Friends and colleagues. Allan was predeceased by his
mother Dale in 2001.
Visitation was held at the W.G. Young Funeral Home, 430 Huron Street,
Stratford on Friday, March 21, 2003. The funeral service was held at
St. James' Anglican Church, 41 Mornington Street, Stratford on
Saturday,
March 22, 2003. Venerable John
SPENCER officiating. As
expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be made to the Erica
Peever Education Trust Fund c/o St. Francis of Assisi Church, Box
166, Mindemoya, Ont. P0P 1S0
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CLEVER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-15 published
CLEVER,
Pat
Died July 15th, 1976. Sadly missed, fondly remembered. Because
of him, we are here, what we are today, ever grateful, Family
BHANDARKAR
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