DUNBAR
DUNCAN
DUNCANSON
DUNDON
DUNLOP
DUNN
DUNNING
DUNSMUIR
DUNBAR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-04 published
DUNBAR,
Donald
Gordon
Born November 27, 1920, in Vancouver, British Columbia, died
peacefully at Lions Gate Hospital, North Vancouver, British Columbia,
three days after his 83rd birthday. He is survived by Shirley,
his wife of 55 years, sons Scott (Maria), grandchildren Alexa
and Lindsey; Craig (Patricia), grandchildren A.J., Stewart and
Jane; his sister Jean, and numerous family and Friends abroad.
Gordon had an incredible zest for life and great sense of humour
among other qualities we will all miss. A memorial service will
be held at 3: 00 p.m. on Saturday, December 6, 2003 at the North
Shore Unitarian Church, 370 Mathers Avenue, West Vancouver. Grateful
thanks to the staff of the Intensive Care Unit at Lions Gate
Hospital. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cheshire Homes
Society would be appreciated.
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DUNBAR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-30 published
witnesses: are silent as the slain weep
By Christie
BLATCHFORD,
Tuesday,
December▼ 30, 2003 - Page A1
Even on its face, what unfolded in two parts of the Beechwood Cemetery at noon yesterday is a gripping story.
There, in Section 7, the family of Godfrey "Junior"
DUNBAR --
including his three astonishingly beautiful children, aged 12,
8 and 7 -- were holding a vigil for their lost son, brother and
father at his grave. Mr.
DUNBAR and Richard
BROWN, respectively
27 and 29 years old, were gunned down precisely four years earlier
at a North York nightclub jammed with upward of 800 people.
The case went cold and has stayed that way -- Toronto police
offered a $50,000 reward yesterday as a last resort -- not because
it isn't solvable, not for a lack of potential witnesses, but
rather because none of those witnesses, including many Friends of the two men, is talking.
Among those who were at the Connections II club that night and
who would not tell detectives what they saw was one Kirk
SWEENEY.
And who was being buried yesterday in Section 17 of the cemetery,
about 400 metres away from the vigil? None other than young Mr.
SWEENEY, himself the victim of an execution-style killing just
before Christmas at a downtown club called the G Spot.
There was a big crowd of mourners at the mound of fresh earth
by his grave. Funerals for the young black men who form the city's
largest single group of homicide victims are always well attended,
as Mr. DUNBAR's terrific older sister, Trisha, noted yesterday.
At her brother's, for instance, she remembered, people did what
they could to console the family. "But money is not what we wanted,"
she said. "We wanted for one of them to come forward." It is
the cruellest irony, she said, that her brother, who so "valued
Friendship," should have been betrayed by those who were with him the night he died.
At the vigil, the crowd was tiny, composed only of relatives,
media (invited because the
DUNBARs are hoping renewed publicity
will see someone belatedly speak up) and other black mothers who have lost sons to gun violence.
One of them was Yvonne
BEASLEY.
I'd been told her son had been
killed, and after introducing myself, asked if the case had been
solved. She looked at me as though I was mad. "Oh," she said, "they're all unsolved."
"What was your son's name?" I asked, apologizing for not remembering.
"I don't blame you," she said. "There have been so many."
Her boy was Sydney
HEMMANS.
One day shy of his 19th birthday,
in July, 2001, he was shot and killed in his old downtown neighbourhood.
"Were there witnesses?" I asked Ms.
BEASLEY. "
There are always
witnesses," she said. "That's why all us moms are here."
Another was Julia
FARQUHARSON, whose 24-year-old son, Segun,
was shot and killed on May 17, 2001, the victim of what began
as an attempted robbery and ended in an utterly senseless murder.
Mr. FARQUHARSON was carrying his basketball at the time of his
death, and, realizing the gravity of the situation he was in,
had called his own cellphone's voicemail to secretly record the
voices of the two men wanting to rob him. That two-minute call,
played publicly by homicide detectives not long after Mr.
FARQUHARSON's
murder, is a terrifying mélange of Mr.
FARQUHARSON clutching
his basketball and pleading for his life, and one of his attackers shrieking, "Yo, let me fucking kill you, dude."
Police were hoping someone would recognize the voices on the
tape, and call them. That was more than two years ago. They continue
to wait, and despite a recent $50,000 reward, Mr.
FARQUHARSON's slaying remains unsolved.
That is one of the other stories here -- that police, despite
dogged work and the fact that so many of these killings take
place in public places, cannot successfully close these cases
without witnesses: willing to testify and that, on the rare occasion
they are able to get a case to court, the witnesses: are by then
demonstrably unreliable, having given several versions of what they saw before belatedly telling the truth.
All of this goes to undermine the administration of justice.
But the other, broader story is that because of the intimate
connections that often exist among the slain and their killers
and the mute witnesses: to their deaths -- and the fact that so
much of the gun violence in Toronto is committed by young black
men upon other young black men -- there is a growing cynicism, captured in an e-mail I got yesterday.
In Monday's paper, I'd written about the case of Adrian Roy
BAPTISTE,
a handsome 21-year-old who was shot five times, in broad daylight,
last Saturday, just eight days after he was found not guilty
by a properly constituted jury, and freed, in another shooting in Hamilton almost two years previous.
This is what the note said: "Let them all shoot each other. Leave
the rest of us in peace. And let God sort it all out. Enough said."
I understand the weariness there, but strongly disagree.
The killing spree now going on in the city -- not the first one,
merely the latest -- is not a problem confined to the lawless,
and it ought not to be left to the black community to solve.
There are often perfectly innocent victims, and even those with
lengthy criminal records die so young that they never get the
proverbial second chance that ought to be a given in a civilized society.
Junior DUNBAR's mother, Jamela, bent low in the rain yesterday
and whispered to her son's tombstone, "You had so many Friends.
None of them came forward to speak on your behalf; no one has
the decency. Where are your Friends now?" His older son, Marquel,
left a little drawing of him and his dad holding hands.
The baby son, D'angelo, stood with his small face utterly stricken,
his big sister, Deondra, keeping an arm around him.
Aside from a few reporters, the only white face at the vigil
belonged to Gary
BRENNAN, the detective who was one of the original
investigators of Mr.
DUNBAR's killing; he has moved to another squad now, but still was good enough to show up.
It's rarely the cops who have to be motivated to give a damn. It's the rest of us.
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DUNBAR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-31 published
Slain man was central to case that altered confession rule
By Christie
BLATCHFORD,
Wednesday,
December▲ 31, 2003 - Page A7
The late Kirk Alexander
SWEENEY, who was buried just this week,
may be best remembered by the general public as one of a number
of young black men gunned down over the Christmas holidays.
Toronto homicide detectives may think instead of how crude street
justice got Mr.
SWEENEY in the end: He was, they say, essentially
executed at the G-Spot nightclub in the early-morning hours of December 22.
The handsome 26-year-old allegedly had been a witness, four years
ago, to a double murder that took place at another crowded club.
But Mr. SWEENEY, like dozens and dozens of others who were within
an arm's length of the victims, refused to tell police what he
knew of the shooting of Godfrey (Junior)
DUNBAR and Richard
BROWN.
The result of their collective silence has been that those two
slayings remain unsolved, the killer or killers still at large.
And now, of course, the same hear-, see-, and speak-no-evil rule
appears to be applying to the investigation of Mr.
SWEENEY's
slaying. Detectives find few people who were within eyeshot, among the crowd of 150, willing to co-operate.
But Mr. SWEENEY made a rather more lasting contribution to Canadian
criminal law -- aside, that is, from compiling a not unimpressive
record of his own on various weapons-related offences.
In the fall of 2000, he was the person at the centre of an important
legal case, the outcome of which made it far more difficult for
police to get suspects to talk and virtually impossible for prosecutors
to take any resulting confessions to court if even a hint of a whiff of a threat had been used to obtain them.
The background goes like this.
On December 31, 1996, a taxi driver -- a hard-working new immigrant
picked up two men and drove them to a townhouse complex in Toronto.
One man, allegedly Mr.
SWEENEY, was in the front passenger seat,
the other in the rear. Once they reached their destination, the
man in the front switched off the ignition, while the rear passenger
purportedly put his arm around the driver's neck.
The man in the front then allegedly pointed a gun at the driver, threatened to kill him, and demanded his money.
As the driver was reaching to get it, he told police later, the man in the front pistol-whipped him about the head.
The two men fled with the money; the police were called, and
within an hour, a police dog was tracking a scent from the cab
to the rear entrance of the townhouse of Mr.
SWEENEY's family.
As Mr. SWEENEY left the home, he was arrested, along with another suspect.
Mr. SWEENEY subsequently made two statements to police.
One officer said if Mr.
SWEENEY could tell them where the gun
was, they would not have to execute a search warrant on his mother's home.
Mr. SWEENEY told the detective he had thrown the weapon out a window, but police still couldn't find it.
At Mr. SWEENEY's original trial, Judge David
HUMPHREY disallowed
the statement on the grounds that it was the product of "an inducement" by the detective.
But Mr. SWEENEY gave another statement.
A second officer said police had prepared a search warrant for
the house -- this was true -- and told Mr.
SWEENEY that officers
would "trash" the house, looking for the gun, if he didn't tell
them where it was. Mr.
SWEENEY apparently hesitated, and the
officer added, "Your mom is already upset. Just be a man and
make this easier for her." Mr.
SWEENEY told the officer the gun
was in a box in his mother's closet, and even drew a little diagram for him.
The police executed the warrant and, as sure as cats like litter,
found the gun, right where Mr.
SWEENEY said it was.
At trial, Judge
HUMPHREY concluded -- sensibly, I'd argue, to
the average Joe -- that this statement was also the result of
an inducement, and thus involuntary, but found it admissible
under what's called the St. Lawrence rule. That rule, taken from
an old case of the same name, held that even involuntary statements
are admissible if they are reliable -- if, in other words, the
suspect is proved to have been telling the truth. In this way,
those who make false confessions are still protected.
As Judge HUMPHREY wrote with considerable understatement of the
purported inducement, "There was no aura of oppression, no torture
it was almost a gentlemen's agreement, if you will."
Mr. SWEENEY was duly convicted by a judge and jury of robbery,
assault while using a weapon and two other weapons offences, and sentenced to six years in prison.
Fast forward to the Ontario Court of Appeal, where Mr.
SWEENEY's
new lawyer, Howard
BORENSTEIN, successfully argued that his client's
Charter right to remain silent had been violated by the police
having held over his head the "threat" of the raucous search.
In a September 25, 2000, decision, Mr. Justice Marc
ROSENBERG,
writing for the unanimous court, threw out the involuntary confession,
thundered that "a threat to destroy the property of a family
member by abusing the authority given to the police by the search
warrant is not properly characterized as a technical threat"
and said that if the confession were allowed, "it would be condoning
the use of threats to abuse judicial process" and would "raise serious concerns for the administration of justice."
More broadly, Judge
ROSENBERG said that the old St. Lawrence
rule was now so undermined by the Charter that it "would only
be in highly exceptional circumstances" that a trial judge would
be entitled to admit a confession like Mr.
SWEENEY's.
And because the poor cab driver -- remember him? -- had had only
a glimpse of his attacker, and there was virtually no other evidence
against Mr.
SWEENEY, the Court of Appeal set aside the conviction and entered an acquittal.
Mr. SWEENEY went on to compile his lengthy criminal record, allegedly
witness a double murder about which he remained mute, and die
on the floor of the G-Spot. I wonder what all that does for the glory of the administration of justice.
Clarification Due to my inability to read my own notes, I wrote
the other day that Adrian
BAPTISTE, gunned down last Saturday
in a North York parking lot and only eight days out of jail after
being acquitted of second-degree murder, had been talking of
straightening out his life, and thinking of going into law enforcement.
In fact, as his lawyer David
BAYLISS told me, Mr.
BAPTISTE had dreamed of becoming a lawyer.
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DUNCAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-05 published
JONES,
Carolyn ((
DUNCANnée)
McKAY)
Born in Halbrite, Saskatchewan, December 5, 1908. Carol died
in North Vancouver, British Columbia on June 24, 2003. She was
predeceased by her first husband Lewis
DUNCAN,
Picton,
Ontario.,
and her second husband William
JONES of Merrickville, Ontario.
Also predeceased by her brother Eric
McKAY, her sisters, Doris
ADAM/ADAMS,
Marion
SARKISSIAN and Elizabeth
LEE, her niece Elinor
BREWERTON and nephew Don
McKAY.
Carol is survived and will be
sadly missed by her nephews Peter
HEPPLEWHITE and Ted
McKAY,
her niece Shirley
ATKINS and all of their families as well as
many Friends throughout Canada, U.S. and Great Britain. In lieu
of flowers, donations in Carol's memory to a charity of their
choice will be gratefully acknowledged. Arrangements entrusted
to First Memorial Funeral Services, North Vancouver, British
Columbia 604-980-3451.
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DUNCANSON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-12-22 published
Harold MELTON
At the Woodstock General Hospital, after a brief illness, on Sunday,
December 14, 2003, Harold
MELTON of R. R. 1 Norwich, Ontario, in his 63rd year.
Loving husband of Lorraine. Dear father of Robin and
husband Glenn
DUNCANSON of Sheguiandah, Tim
MELTON of Toronto.
Cherished grandfather of Grace and Owen
DUNCANSON. Dear brother of
Janet and husband Jack
LEBOLD of Woodstock, Jean and husband Bill
McKAY of Saint Thomas.
He will be missed by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his
parents Philip and Pearl
MELTON.
Harold was a staff sergeant of the
Ontario Provincial Police, serving in Glencoe, Oak Ridges, Little
Current and Pinery detachments and as an
OPP special investigator
until his retirement in 1996. He was commander of the Manitoulin Ontario Provincial Police
detachments from 1983 to 1987. Funeral service to celebrate Harold's
life was held at the Arn-Lockie Funeral Home in Norwich on December 18.
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DUNCANSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-02-18 published
DUNCANSON,
Andrew
Austin (1914-2003)
Died in Toronto, on Saturday, February 15, 2003, after a courageous
battle with heart and kidney disease. Andrew was predeceased
by his beloved wife of 56 years, Harryette Coulson
DUNCANSON
(1917-1995). He is survived by his loving family, which include
his brother and sister John William
DUNCANSON and Anne Colhoun
MORRISON; his children Daphne Duncanson
HOOD and Andrew Coulson
DUNCANSON; his grandchildren Signy Freyseng
MARCYNIUK,
Adam
Duncanson
FREYSENG, Caitlin Ruth
DUNCANSON and Andrew Noble
DUNCANSON.
Andrew was a soldier with the Royal Regiment of Canada during
World War 2, serving in Iceland, England and Burma. He retired
from service after the war with the rank of Major and earned
the Burma Star for his efforts. His distinguished business career
took him through the ranks of Unilever and he finished his career
as Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Thomas J. Lipton
& Co. Andrew was a Knight of the Order of St. Lazarus and had
the privilege of being their Grand Prior for the period of 1987-1992.
His latter life was devoted to his many charitable endeavors,
his family and Friends. He will be remembered for his kindness
and generosity. The family will receive Friends at the Humphrey
Funeral Home - A. W. Miles Chapel, 1403 Bayview Avenue (south
of Eglinton Avenue East), from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday, February
20th. The Funeral Service will be held at the Chapel of St. James-The-Less,
635 Parliament Street, on Friday, February 21st at 3 o'clock.
In lieu of flowers, donations to the Order of St. Lazarus, 39
McArthur Avenue, Ottawa K1L 8L7, would be appreciated. 'The character
of a man is his principles drawn out and woven into himself.'
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DUNCANSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-15 published
LOVE,
G.
Donald, of Toronto, Ontario and Naples, Florida died
peacefully Monday evening at his home in Naples. A self-made
entrepreneur and visionary, Mr.
LOVE was the founder and retired
Chairman of the Board of Oxford Properties Group, Inc., one of
the foremost real estate development firms in North America.
Mr. LOVE had a major impact on real estate development through
a vast array of significant projects in major urban centers.
He made a permanent and positive mark on cities across North
America. Mr.
LOVE was born on August 6th, 1927 in Calgary, Alberta,
the youngest of six children of Anah Mary and James Edward
LOVE.
He was educated at local schools in Calgary and later at the
Shawnigan Lake School of Victoria, British Columbia. He graduated
from McGill University in Montreal in 1950 with a degree in engineering
Mr. LOVE's business career began as a trainee with the Ford Motor
Company before opening the Dominion Securities Office in Edmonton
as a stock broker. One of Mr.
LOVE's best attributes was his
mastery of the 'art of the deal'. In response to an opportunity
to build a medical building, the idea of Oxford was conceived.
Together with partners John and George
POOLE,
Oxford
Development
was born. Following the young company's series of successful
projects, Mr.
LOVE began the journey of building Oxford into
one of the foremost real estate development and management companies
in North America. Some of the crowning achievements of this company
include Citicorp Plaza in Los Angeles, Canterra Tower in Calgary
and the Minneapolis City Center. Mr.
LOVE was a long time member
of the board of Pan Canadian Petroleum and later a founding member
of the board of directors of NeuroScience Canada Partnership/Foundation.
He also founded Philbrook Development Inc., developers of Charleston
Square in Naples. Mr.
LOVE, a devoted husband, father and grandfather
will live on in the hearts and minds of those he touched. His
legacy is a life of passion, fun, excitement, and he will be
remembered well for his wonderful sense of humor. He was a man
whose honesty loyalty and integrity was legendary among his Friends
and business colleagues. In addition to his many talents, Mr.
LOVE had a unique ability to find young people of potential and
mentor them in the development business. Mr.
LOVE is survived
by his wife
Penny
Lupton
LOVE; his daughter and son-in-law Dr
Katherine LOVE and Andrew
DUNCANSON of Minneapolis, Minnesota
his sons and daughters-in-law Don and Teri
LOVE of Malibu, California,
Jon and Nancy
LOVE of Toronto, Ontario, Jeff and Gloria
LOVE
of Central, South Carolina; his daughters and sons-in-law Courtney
and Chad N.
OTT of Naples, Florida and Victoria and John L.
WOLF
of Wellesley, Massachusetts. He will be sadly missed by his grandchildren,
Caitlin, Noble, Kelli, Tristin, Tyler, Christie, Jason, Jack,
Nicholas, Preston, Alexander and Christopher. He is also survived
by his sisters-in-law Mrs. Ernest
LOVE and Mrs. Jack
LOVE of
Calgary,
Alberta.
Mr.
LOVE was preceded in death by his first
wife Marilyn Ruth Duff
LOVE. Memorial services will be held in
Toronto, Ontario and Naples, Florida. On Sunday October 19th
at 1: 30 p.m. at Grace Church on-the-Hill, 300 Lonsdale Rd in
Toronto, Ontario and
on Saturday November 8th at 11: 00 a.m. at
Trinity-by-the-Cove Episcopal Church in Naples, Florida. Memorial
donations may be made in his memory to Trinity-by-the-Cove Episcopal
Church Naples, Florida or McGill University Montreal, Quebec,
Canada.
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DUNDON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-02 published
HILLSON
-In loving memory of Maxwell Alexander "Bud" Hillson, who passed away at the
age of 77 years. Husband of the late Katherine "Kay"
(TURINECK,)
July 4, 1999.
You had a smile for everyone
You had a heart of gold
You left the sweetest memories
This world could ever hold
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Life has never been the same
Those we love don't go away
They walk beside us every day
Unseen, unheard but always near
Still loved, still missed and very dear.
A father's legacy is not riches
possessions or worldly goods
It's the way he lived,
the lives he touched, the promises he kept
It's the man he was
Your life, Dad was a job well done
and now you have left us to be with Mom.
Loving father of Bernadine, husband Phillip
HARRIS of Ottawa, Maxine,
husband Ronald
ALBERTS of London, Edward of Little Current, Roseanne
of Calgary and Kevin of Little Current. Remembered by brothers
Maxime, wife Shirley, Randolph wife Helen. By sisters Marie, husband
Gene ARMOUR,
Agnes
CARDINAL, Rita
DUNDON, Judith, husband Wifred
GUAY,
Georgina
GAGNON and Dorothy
MASSON.
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DUNLOP o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-05 published
Frances Marie
BATMAN
Frances and Ralph owned and operated
BATMAN's
Tent and
Trailer
Park
in Sheguiandah for years. Peacefully at Manitoulin Lodge in Gore Bay
on Thursday, January 30, 2003 age 72 years. Cherished wife of Ralph
BATMAN.
Loving mother of Dennis of Sudbury, Paul and wife
Jackie of
Sheguiandah, William and wife Cheryl of Sault Sainte Marie. Special
grandmother of Rebekkah, Matthew, Phillip, Kyle (April) and Cory
(Stacey) and great grand_son Andrew. Will be remembered by brother
Doug FERGUSON and sisters Patricia and husband Harold
CLARKE,
Ruth
DUNLOP, and Wilhelmine
BATMAN.
Visitation was 2-4 and 7-9 pm, Friday at Island Funeral Home. Funeral
Service 2: 00 pm Saturday, February 1, 2003 at Little Current United
Church. Burial Elm View Cemetery in the spring.
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DUNLOP o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-12 published
DUNLOP
-In loving memory of Roy who passed away February 11, 1971.
32 years have passed and we still miss you.
son John and Ruth
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DUNLOP o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-12 published
Notice To Creditors
All▼ claims against the Estate of Robert Hugh
DUNLOP, late of
the City of Toronto, who died on January 10, 2003, must be filed
with the estate trustee before July 31, 2003, after which date
the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only
to the claims then filed.
Dated at Toronto, this 9th day of June, 2003.
The Canada Trust Company
By their solicitors therein
Fasken Martineau DuMoulin L.L.P.
Toronto Dominion Bank Tower,
Suite 4200, Box 20
Toronto, Ontario M5K 1N6
Attn: Corina
WEIGL
Page B11
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DUNLOP o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-19 published
DUNLOP,
Robert
Hugh - Notice To Creditors
All▲ claims against the Estate of Robert Hugh
DUNLOP, late of
the City of Toronto, who died on January 10, 2003, must be filed
with the estate trustee before July 31, 2003, after which date
the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only
to the claims then filed.
Dated at Toronto, this 9th day of June, 2003.
The Canada Trust Company
By their solicitors therein
Fasken Martineau DuMoulin L.L.P.
Toronto Dominion Bank Tower,
Suite 4200, Box 20
Toronto, Ontario M5K 1N6
Attn. Corina
WEIGL
Page B8
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DUNN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-19 published
DUNN
-In loving memory of a dear mother Nellie, who passed away February 21, 2001.
Remembered always for her patience, love and dedication to family.
-Forever in my thoughts, Michael.
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DUNN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-09-10 published
DUNN
-In loving memory of Jerome Charles (Jerry) who died September 11, 1995.
Gone now for eight years,
and still a great brother and best friend.
Remembered always and on this day.
Michael.
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DUNN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-12-22 published
DUNN
-In loving memory of Charles, who passed away December 22, 1980.
Always thankful for the times we shared.
-Remembered always and on this day, my teacher, my hero, my friend, my dad. Love Michael.
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DUNN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-31 published
Henry Roger
JOWETT
Born Melbourne, Australia, on July 2, 1926. Died 10: 15 a.m.,
May 25, 2003. It is with great sadness that his family announces
his passing. Educated at Shaftesbury Grammar School in London,
England, Roger served as an officer with the British Army from
1945 to 1947, until being transferred to British Intelligence.
After living in Egypt, Sweden, Hong Kong and Singapore, he moved
to Canada and joined the Canadian Army where he was stationed
at Camp Borden from 1954 to 1957, and was promoted Captain Staff
Quarter Master. In 1969, Roger became a professor of Photography
and later the Chair of Visual Arts at Sheridan College, Oakville,
until retiring in 1991. A proud and devoted father, brilliant
photographer, and wonderfully eccentric man. Roger was an avid
sailor and sportsman who was still winning on the tennis court
at the age of 73. He will be missed by many of his close Friends
and colleagues, and forever by his beloved children Nicola, Alexander
and Andrew and his sisters Diana and Cynthia. Roger was predeceased
by his brother Anthony. With the help of family and Friends he
was able to spend his last days at home in comfort. Nicola, Alexander
and Andrew would like to express sincere thanks to Dr. Karen
PAPE, Brian
MAGEE Sr., Steve
JOHNSON, Bill
COSTIGANE, Sandy and
John DUNN, Dr. Matthew
DISTEFANO, Gillian, Sylvie and Kate
HAND
and to his caregiver Eric
NOFTLE. In keeping with Roger's spirit
a 'Pimm's Party' will be held to celebrate his life at The Oakville
Club, 56 Water Street, on July 2nd from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. In
lieu of flowers, gifts may be made to a memorial charitable trust
established in his memory to assist palliative care patients
in their wishes to die at home in dignity. Donations can be sent
to 'The Roger Jowett Charitable Trust', 45-1534 Lancaster Drive,
Oakville, On L6H 2Z3. The trust is currently applying for registered
status with the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.
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DUNNING o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-18 published
PEART /
LEE,
Margaret
Eileen (née
HEALY)
Died peacefully, on March 17, 2003, at St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, at the age of 86. Dearly beloved wife of Fred
PEART.
Loving mother of Mary Catherine
O'BRIEN
(Mike,) and Rosemary
DUNNING
(Michael,) and Fred's children: John, Mary Lou
ROBERTSON
(Clyde), Peter (Marjorie), and Gord (Marianne). Grammy of 22
grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren. Survived by her brother
Frank HEALY.
Predeceased by Gerry
LEE, her grand_son Matthew
O'BRIEN,
and her brother Wilf
HEALY. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated
at St. Gabriel's Church (650 Sheppard Avenue East), on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Reception to follow service at the family
home. The family wish to thank the doctors and staff of St. Michael's
Hospital.
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DUNSMUIR 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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