HAYASHI
HAYDEN
HAYES
HAYHURSAINT_D
HAYHURST
HAYTHORNE
HAYWARD
HAYASHI o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-20 published
HAYASHI,
Naoko - Notice To Creditors And Others
All claims against the Estate of Naoko
HAYASHI, late of the City
of Toronto, who died on or about the 19th day of December, 2002,
must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on
or about the 9th day of July, 2003, thereafter, the undersigned
will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only
to the claim(s) then filed.
Dated this 17th day of June, 2003
Estate Trustees:
A. NAMISATO and V.W.
HAMARA
c/o 240 Gerrard Street East
Toronto, Ontario M5A 2E8
By Their Solicitor: Virginia W.
HAMARA
Barrister and Solicitor
240 Gerrard St. East
Toronto, Ontario M5A 2E8
Tel: (416) 961-5010
Page B8
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HAYDEN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-12 published
Elva Margaret
GILPIN (née
ARMSTRONG)
In loving memory of Elva Margaret
GILPIN
April 19, 1927 to March 3, 2003.
Elva GILPIN, a resident of Spring Bay, died at the Mindemoya
Hospital, Mindemoya on Monday, March 3, 2003 at the age of 75 years.
She was born in Gore Bay, daughter of the late Alf and Margaret
(PHALEN)
ARMSTRONG.
Elva was a member of the Gospel Hall in Gore
Bay, loved gardening, especially tending her flowers, knitting,
quilting. She was a hard working farm wife and mother and will be
fondly remembered for her pride, love and enjoyment of her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Beloved wife of Elwood
GILPIN of Spring Bay. Loved and loving mother
of Marie GRANT and husband Joe and Mary Anne
HAYDEN and husband Jeff.
Predeceased by two children Ronnie and Donna. Dear grandmother of
Brandon and friend Tracy, Ryan, Krystal, Daniel and Holly and great
grandmother of Jessica and Morgan. Loving sister of Clarence
ARMSTRONG, Bill
ARMSTRONG and wife Anne, Alfred
ARMSTRONG wife Nelda
(predeceased,) Ronnie
ARMSTRONG and wife
Barb and Alvin
ARMSTRONG (predeceased.)
Friends called the Culgin Funeral Home on Thursday March 6, 2003.
The funeral service was conducted on Thursday, March 6, 2003 with
Pastor Alvin
COOK officiating. Spring interment in Grimesthorpe Cemetery. Culgin Funeral Home
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HAYDEN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-23 published
HAYDEN
-In Memory of a Dear Father and Pappy, Fred, July 23, 1995
If tears could build a stairway
And memories were a lane
We would walk right up to heaven
And bring you back again.
No farewell words were spoken
No time to say goodbye
You were gone before we knew it
And only God knows why.
Our hearts still ache in sadness
And secret tears still flow.
What it meant to lose you
No one can ever know.
-Always loved and remembered by Sue, Kris and Amanda.
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HAYES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-25 published
HAYES,
Thomas
Michael
Died peacefully on Tuesday, October 21, 2003. Tom, in his 63rd
year. Loving brother of Bridget, Gerald and Ian. Tom was predeceased
by his brother Christopher. He will be sadly missed by his family,
Canadian family and Friends. Friends will be received at the
Sherrin Funeral Home, 873 Kingston Road (west of Victoria Park
Ave.) Toronto (416-698-2861) on Sunday from 4 until 6 p.m. Mass
of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Saint John's Roman Catholic
Church (794 Kingston Road) on Tuesday October 28, 2003 at 10
o'clock. Cremation to follow. A wake will be held at the Balmy
Beach Canoe Club (at the foot of Beech Avenue) following the
mass. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to the Renal
Dialysis Department, St. Joseph's Health Centre, 30 The Queensway,
Toronto M6R 1B5 or Interlink Community Centre #701-620 University
Avenue, Toronto M5G 2C1 would be appreciated by the family.
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HAYHURSAINT_D o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-01 published
EBBS,
Adèle▼ ''Couchie'' Page
(STATTEN)
Died serenely, at peace, on Saturday, June 28, 2003, in her own
home 10 days before her 94th birthday. Lovingly cared for by
her son John, his partner Bill
YEADAN and other compassionate
caregivers. Companion since 1924 of the late Dr. Harry
EBBS (1906
- 2000). ''Their portages often diverged but they paddled as
one.'' Daughter of the late Taylor ''Chief'' and Ethel ''Tonakela''
STATTEN.
Sister▼ of Dr. Tay
STATTEN and the late Dr. Page
STATTEN.
Wonderful▼ mother to Bobsie, Susan, John
EBBS. ''Geeya'' was so
proud of her grandchildren (children of Jim
HAYHURST and Sue
EBBS) Cindy
HAYHURST (Scott
HANSON), Jimmy
HAYHURST (Beth) and
Barbara HAYHURST
(Paddy▼
FLYNN.) ''NanaGeeya'' was joyously entertained
by her great-grandchildren Ben, Cameron, Griffen
HANSON;
Statten,▼
Quinn, Tatum
HAYHURSAINT_Dear to her always, Eleanor
PARMENTER
and Jean BUCHANAN.
From▼ birth Couchie summered under canvass,
first at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, where her father directed
the Central Toronto Young Men's Christian Association camp and
from 1913 when the Stattens took a lease on Canoe Lake, Algonquin
Park. In 1921 and 1924 Camps Ahmek and Wapomeo were founded.
Graduate of Brown P.S., Bishop Strachan School, University College
U31T, O.C.E. Inductee of the University of Toronto Sports Hall
of Fame. Teacher at Oakwood Collegiate, after which she assumed
full-time directorship of Wapomeo until retirement in 1975. Involved
member of the Canadian, Ontario and American Camping Associations,
Bolton Camp Committee, Young Men's Christian Association Board.
Founding member of the Society of Camp Directors. Supporter of
the Taylor Statten Bursary Fund and Camp Tonakela in Madra, India.
Recipient of the Directors' Award of Friends of Algonquin. Patron
of the Tom Thomson exhibit, in memory of her husband, at the
Algonquin Park Visitors Centre. Loyal sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Avid member of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, Toronto
Mycology Society, the Toronto Camera Club, Rotary Club of Toronto
Inner Wheel, Women's Auxiliary at the Hospital for Sick Children,
University Women's Club. Enthusiastic member of Osler Bluff Ski
Club and Rosedale Golf Club. Founding member of Lawrence Park
Community Church. She and Harry travelled widely sharing their
passion for children in camping, paediatric medicine and other
youth causes. Her strong leadership, fairness, integrity, wisdom
and instinct to see the good in all has touched thousands and
will be her legacy for generations. If you wish, remember Couchie
by donating to The Camping Archives, Bata Library, Trent University,
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7B8 or to any of the above organizations.
In early September a Celebration of her Life will be held at
Lawrence Park Community Church, Toronto. Friends on Canoe Lake
are invited to renimisce and tell tall tales at her beloved Little
Wapomeo Island on Monday, July 7th, 3-6 p.m. Memories may be
posted at www.firesoffriendship.com. ''Here Let the Northwoods'
Spirit Kindle Fires of Friendship.''
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HAYHURST o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-01 published
EBBS,
Adèle▲ ''Couchie'' Page
(STATTEN)
Died serenely, at peace, on Saturday, June 28, 2003, in her own
home 10 days before her 94th birthday. Lovingly cared for by
her son John, his partner Bill
YEADAN and other compassionate
caregivers. Companion since 1924 of the late Dr. Harry
EBBS (1906
- 2000). ''Their portages often diverged but they paddled as
one.'' Daughter of the late Taylor ''Chief'' and Ethel ''Tonakela''
STATTEN.
Sister▲ of Dr. Tay
STATTEN and the late Dr. Page
STATTEN.
Wonderful▲ mother to Bobsie, Susan, John
EBBS. ''Geeya'' was so
proud of her grandchildren (children of Jim
HAYHURST and Sue
EBBS) Cindy
HAYHURST (Scott
HANSON), Jimmy
HAYHURST (Beth) and
Barbara HAYHURST
(Paddy▲
FLYNN.) ''NanaGeeya'' was joyously entertained
by her great-grandchildren Ben, Cameron, Griffen
HANSON;
Statten,▲
Quinn, Tatum
HAYHURSAINT_Dear to her always, Eleanor
PARMENTER
and Jean BUCHANAN.
From▲ birth Couchie summered under canvass,
first at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, where her father directed
the Central Toronto Young Men's Christian Association camp and
from 1913 when the Stattens took a lease on Canoe Lake, Algonquin
Park. In 1921 and 1924 Camps Ahmek and Wapomeo were founded.
Graduate of Brown P.S., Bishop Strachan School, University College
U31T, O.C.E. Inductee of the University of Toronto Sports Hall
of Fame. Teacher at Oakwood Collegiate, after which she assumed
full-time directorship of Wapomeo until retirement in 1975. Involved
member of the Canadian, Ontario and American Camping Associations,
Bolton Camp Committee, Young Men's Christian Association Board.
Founding member of the Society of Camp Directors. Supporter of
the Taylor Statten Bursary Fund and Camp Tonakela in Madra, India.
Recipient of the Directors' Award of Friends of Algonquin. Patron
of the Tom Thomson exhibit, in memory of her husband, at the
Algonquin Park Visitors Centre. Loyal sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Avid member of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, Toronto
Mycology Society, the Toronto Camera Club, Rotary Club of Toronto
Inner Wheel, Women's Auxiliary at the Hospital for Sick Children,
University Women's Club. Enthusiastic member of Osler Bluff Ski
Club and Rosedale Golf Club. Founding member of Lawrence Park
Community Church. She and Harry travelled widely sharing their
passion for children in camping, paediatric medicine and other
youth causes. Her strong leadership, fairness, integrity, wisdom
and instinct to see the good in all has touched thousands and
will be her legacy for generations. If you wish, remember Couchie
by donating to The Camping Archives, Bata Library, Trent University,
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7B8 or to any of the above organizations.
In early September a Celebration of her Life will be held at
Lawrence Park Community Church, Toronto. Friends on Canoe Lake
are invited to renimisce and tell tall tales at her beloved Little
Wapomeo Island on Monday, July 7th, 3-6 p.m. Memories may be
posted at www.firesoffriendship.com. ''Here Let the Northwoods'
Spirit Kindle Fires of Friendship.''
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HAYTHORNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-01-28 published
The architect of Canada's basic wage
By Allison
LAWLOR
Tuesday,
January 28, 2003, Page R7
The man who more than anyone else modernized working conditions
for most Canadians has died. George
HAYTHORNE spent his career
in the federal Department of Labour, serving as deputy minister
from 1961 to 1969, died last month in Ottawa. He was 93.
Raised on a Prairie farm in Salisbury, Alberta, a rural community
just outside Edmonton, Mr.
HAYTHORNE began his career as a civil
servant in Halifax in 1938. At the age of 29 he became secretary
of the Nova Scotia Economic Council. Four years later, he moved
to Ottawa where he joined the Department of Labour as associate
director of the National Selective Service.
After the war years, he worked his way up through the labour
department, becoming director of the economics and research.
In 1961, he was made deputy minister.
"George was an extremely hard-working and creative deputy minister
who had excellent working relations with the Canadian labour
movement," said retired senator Allan
MacEACHEN, who served as
Canada's Minister of Labour between 1963 and 1965.
Mr. HAYTHORNE was also actively involved in the International
Labour Organization in the 1950s and 1960s, serving in various
capacities, including chairman of the organization's governing
body.
"I had tremendous respect for him," Mr.
MacEACHEN said. "He was
a straight shooter."
Mr. HAYTHORNE was part of significant change and growth in the
Department of Labour, which at the time had responsibility for
areas such as training and employment programs that have since
been transferred to Human Resources Development Canada.
In 1965, Mr.
HAYTHORNE saw the Canada Labour (Standards) Code
establish not only minimum wages, but also minimum work hours
and vacation pay for workers.
"He was always wanting to see the workers get their share of
what was going around," said George
HAYTHORNE's wife, Ruth
HAYTHORNE.
"He pushed for programs that would ensure this."
George Vickers
HAYTHORNE was born in 1909, the second of two
sons to Frank and Elizabeth
HAYTHORNE.
His parents, who were
both raised on farms in northern England, arrived in Canada in
1906 and bought a piece of virgin land just outside Edmonton.
As a child, Mr.
HAYTHORNE and his older brother Tom regularly
attended the nearby West Salisbury Church, where his mother and
father taught Sunday school.
At the University of Alberta, Mr.
HAYTHORNE became involved in
the Christian Student Movement and was later an active member
in the Unitarian Church.
"There was a spiritual foundation to his life," Mr.
HAYTHORNE's
son Eric said, adding that it shaped his approach to life and
his work. "His life was one of purpose."
Growing up on a Prairie farm, Mr.
HAYTHORNE never lost his interest
in agriculture, and later studied agricultural and labour economics.
After graduating from the University of Alberta with a Masters
of Economics in 1932, he went to McGill University in Montreal
to the study farm labour situation in Ontario and Quebec. The
findings of the study were subsequently published in a book of
which he is the co-author.
After completing his fellowship at McGill, he became a research
assistant at Harvard University in 1937 and eight years later
earned his PhD there.
After finishing his duties as deputy minister of labour, Mr.
HAYTHORNE was appointed to the federal Prices and Incomes Commission,
serving until 1972.
He spent the next year as a senior visitor at Churchill College,
University of Cambridge before becoming director and professor
of development management at the Institute of Development Management
based in Gaborone, Botswana. He remained there until 1979.
Mr. HAYTHORNE leaves his wife
Ruth; children Elinor and Eric
and brothers Donald and Owen.
George Vickers
HAYTHORNE, civil servant; born in Salisbury, Alberta,
on September 29, 1909; died in Ottawa on November 22, 2002.
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HAYWARD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-10 published
Programmer was a 'people person'
Computer consultant advised clients not only on technology, but
on the psychology that made the technology work for the company
Harvey GELLMAN was the first person in Canada to get a PhD based
in computer studies.
By Marina STRAUSS
Saturday,
May 10, 2003 - Page F11
He broke new ground in the computer field long before most Canadians
even knew what a software program was, or that computers would
so profoundly change their way of communicating and doing business.
Known as the dean of computer consulting, Harvey
GELLMAN had
a hand in purchasing the first computer in this country in 1952
he ran one of the first software programs and was the first to
get a PhD based on computer studies. Last month, Dr.
GELLMAN
died suddenly in Florida at the age of 78.
He made his name as a consultant who advised clients not only
on technology, but on the psychology that made the technology
work for a company -- with a knack for matching people's skills
to the job at hand, colleagues say.
Most important, Dr.
GELLMAN put the clients first, always looking
out for their best interests rather than simply the consultant's
bottom line, says Jim
HAYWARD, his partner at Toronto-based Gellman
Hayward and Partners for 18 years until it was sold to Montreal-based
CGI
Group in 1992.
What particularly distinguished Dr.
GELLMAN as a consultant was
his departure from others in refusing just to analyze a problem
and deliver a report to the client, Mr.
HAYWARD says.
Instead, Dr.
GELLMAN would find out exactly how far the client
was ready to go in implementing any change recommended in a report
and then guide the client through the change process.
This fundamental shift took root in the mid-1970s, when Dr.
GELLMAN
became frustrated that too many consultants simply handed over
a report and then walked away from the problem, Mr.
HAYWARD says.
"The trick is to work beside the client and walk with them, but
don't take the problem away from them, " he says. "It's like
therapy."
Together, they applied this form of business therapy at Gellman
Hayward, which grew from four partners to about 100 employees
before it was sold, boasting a client list that read like a Who's
Who of corporate Canada.
Indeed, the firm at one time or another advised all the big banks,
Bell Canada, Imperial Oil, Labatt Breweries, Eaton's, Hudson's
Bay, Spar Aerospace, TransCanada PipeLines, Noranda, Falconbridge,
Inco, Atomic Energy of Canada and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
"It was all the big names, says
CGI president Serge
GODIN,
who worked closely with Dr.
GELLMAN after the 1992 acquisition
and credits him with helping to manage its huge surge in staff
mostly through acquisitions -- by integrating and streamlining
the various systems.
"Harvey GELLMAN is a brand name, Mr.
GODIN says. "He was quite
something, very strong, brilliant -- with a big heart."
He was a man of few words, with a deep-seated respect for and
interest in people, colleagues and family.
"He would say, 'The janitor and the president are the same, '
recalls Paul
GELLMAN, the younger of his two sons, who also
is a computer consultant. "He believed it and he lived it."
From the security officers at Dr.
GELLMAN's apartment building
in Florida, where he lived half the year in his retirement, to
the secretary in his doctor's office -- all were touched by him
and upset by his death, Paul says.
Born in 1924, Dr.
GELLMAN was the middle of five children of
Polish parents who immigrated to Toronto in 1928. His youngest
brother Albert says nobody in the household ever quarrelled:
a calm reigned in the family and reverberated in the future computer
guru.
Still, Dr.
GELLMAN's life threatened to take an entirely different
course early on, when he dropped out of high school to work in
an electrical manufacturing plant and help the family make ends
meet.
The factory had an electrical test set that only Dr.
GELLMAN
was able to figure out, Mr.
HAYWARD says. The budding tech whiz
realized that he wasn't so dumb, went back to school -- and the
rest is history.
He attended the University of Toronto, graduating with a bachelor's
degree in mathematics and physics in 1947. The following year,
the university's newly established Computation Centre, headed
by Professor Calvin (Kelly)
GOTLIEB, invited him to join and
study electro-mechanical devices.
Dr. GELLMAN subsequently was involved in purchasing a huge Ferranti
computer from England for $250,000. It was the first computer
bought in Canada, sponsored in part by one of the centre's clients
Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.
"The machine would fail every five minutes, Dr.
GELLMAN was
quoted as saying years later when he was inducted in the industry-sponsored
Canadian Information Productivity Awards hall of fame. "We would
sit at the monitor and watch the diagonal array of dots, and
when a dot dropped, we would stop the machine, reset it and carry
on."
He wrote a small program on punch paper tape to help users print
efficiently from the computer, one of the first software programs
to be run in Canada, and soon he produced the first printout
for a computational problem, according to information supplied
to Canadian Information Productivity Awards.
In 1951, he obtained his PhD in applied mathematics, the first
doctorate in Canada for which the theoretical calculations depended
on a computer.
That same year, he became head of computing at Atomic Energy
of Canada Ltd. and, by 1955, he founded H. S. Gellman and Co.
Ltd. in Toronto to advise the growing number of companies seeking
his help.
Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. was his first client and remained
one throughout his consulting career.
"He was doing a lot of pioneering work on operating systems,
and operating systems that deal with controlling nuclear-power
plants, says Bob
BANTING, manager of information technology
security at Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. "He understood the programming
and the technical stuff, but he also knew how to manage people....
He was very good at assessing skills."
He hired top talent, sizing up job candidates in minutes, and
was able to move seamlesslessly from being a good programmer
to a good "people person, Mr.
BANTING says.
Dr. GELLMAN's early work was computing based on mathematical
equations, but the firm quickly moved into what became known
as information technology.
His busy consulting firm was swallowed in 1964 by a subsidiary
of de Havilland and subsequently by
AGT
Data
Systems before he
left with Mr.
HAYWARD to form Gellman Hayward.
But by the early 1990s, the firm was "stuck" and started to seek
a buyer, Mr.
HAYWARD says. "We didn't know how to get to the
next level."
When CGI acquired it in 1992, Dr.
GELLMAN stayed on as a senior
vice-president until he retired six years later.
In 1997, he co-wrote Riding the Tiger, a book that helps business
managers use information technology effectively. He was often
quoted in the media on managing information systems, and wrote
articles on the topic for The Globe and Mail.
In addition, he received many honours during his career, including
being named International Systems Man of the Year in 1967. He
was a founding member of the Canadian Information Processing
Society, among other professional bodies.
In his personal life, he was a private man and a steadfast father
and grandfather nine times over. He was devoted to Lily, his
wife of 57 years. They were teenage sweethearts, best of Friends
and "a model of how we all should live, " says his son Paul.
When Paul's older brother, Steven, decided to pursue a career
as a composer and musician, Dr.
GELLMAN had some reservations,
aware of the risks of such an unconventional and insecure profession.
"Before I left home to study at Juilliard, he said to me, 'I
understand you wanting to become a musician. Become the best
musician you can be; but I am concerned that you don't become
just a musician, ' " Steven says.
"Dad was reminding me to become a full human being, to develop
many facets of my life, just as he did."
Dr. GELLMAN and his wife spent a lot of time in Israel, where
they had family. In the mid-1970s, he took a six-month sabbatical
from work for an extended stay.
He was also part of a small discussion group called the Senge
Circle, started more than a decade ago among business colleagues
to discuss Peter Senge's management book, The Fifth Discipline.
It evolved into regular breakfast meetings to chew over different
business tomes.
The last meeting was in October before he went to Florida when
the group delved into the Peter
DRUCKER classic, The Practice
of Management. Dr.
GELLMAN was struck by how relevant the book
was almost 50 years after he first read it.
Dr. GELLMAN, who died on April 23, leaves his wife
Lily, sons
Steven and Paul, and siblings Dorothy, Albert and Esther.
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