KERHANOVICH
KERNAGHAN
KERNER
KERNOHAN
KERR
KERRISON
KERHANOVICH o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-01-22 published
Margaret Clara
LEWIS
(Nee
WHIDDON)
In loving memory of Margaret Clara
LEWIS who died peacefully, January
19, 2003 at the Manitoulin Lodge, age 91 years.
Beloved wife of William
LEWIS (predeceased in 1996.) Loving mother
of Jack (Myrna,) Carol (Carl
HALL,)
Lyle
(Paulette.)
Very special
grandmother to Wendy, Michael, David, Stacey and Sherry. Cherished
great grandmother to Justin, Adrien, Parker, Ally and Hunter. Dear
sister of Bill (Lena) and Nora (Nick predeceased), predeceased by
John and Dorothy. Dear sister-in-law of Doreen
GRANGER
(George,)
Madeline HOLOWACK, Mary
KERHANOVICH (Earl), Catherine
GIFFEN (Garth).
Predeceased by Ina and George
BREATHAT and Margaret and Arden
LEWIS.
Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews.
Margaret was born in Fort Frances, Ontario and graduated as a
registered nurse in 1932. She moved to Manitoulin Island where she
married her husband in 1941. A hard working woman, Margaret raised
her children, worked on the family farm, and nursed until her
retirement. She lived her later years in Little Current, and most
recently at the Manitoulin Lodge in Gore Bay.
Visitation from 10: 00 until Funeral Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday,
January 22, 2003 at Island Funeral Home. Cremation with burial of
ashes in Elmview Cemetery.
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KERNAGHAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-11-04 published
HEFFERON,
Margaret
Jane
Died suddenly on Monday, November 3, 2003 in her 72nd year, at
St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. Survived by her husband
Dennis, sons Michael (wife Kathleen) and Thomas (wife Patricia),
her daughter Kathleen (husband Jed
LIPPERT) and her 2 loving
grandchildren Colin and Rory. She is also survived by 3 sisters,
Maureen (husband Ted
LORIMER,)
Patricia (husband Robert
RIDDELL)
and Linda (husband Mario
MASTROMARTINO) and 2 brothers, Jim
KERNAGHAN
(wife Carol) and John
KERNAGHAN (wife Michelle.) Her life was
devoted to the care of people in her career as a nurse (Toronto
East General Hospital) and as a public health nurse (Durham Region).
Since her retirement she helped found the Caring Alliance to
help the homeless and was a dedicated visitor to and supporter
of housing for disadvantaged families living in motels. She will
be sorely missed by her family, her Friends and the many whose
lives she touched. Visitation will be held at the ''Scarborough
Chapel'' of McDougall and Brown, 2900 Kingston Road (east of St.
Clair Avenue East), on Wednesday, November 5th from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Funeral service will be held on Thursday, November 6th at
11 a.m. from Washington United Church. Interment will be private.
As expressions of sympathy, donations made to St. Michael's Hospital
Foundation would be appreciated.
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KERNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-11-05 published
O'NEILL,
Madelène (née
HERSEY)
Died suddenly and peacefully at the Griffith McConnell residence
on Monday, November 3rd, 2003 in her eighty-third year. Dear
wife of Dr. James H.
O'NEILL and beloved mother of Sharon (Bob
SMALLHORN), Sally (Bob
LEWIS), Stephanie (Skip
KERNER) of Montreal
and Sheelah of Montreal. Lène will be lovingly remembered by
her grandchildren David and Brian (Sandra)
SMALLHORN,
Chris and
Tim (Jan) LEWIS, Matthew, Jamin, Emily and Sarah
KERNER, and
David and John
ATTALA and new great-grandaughter. Sister of Peter
(Mary) and the late John, also sister of Mason and Ronald. Visitation
will be at Kane and Fetterly Funeral Home, 5301 Decarie Blvd. (Corner
Isabella), on Wednesday, November 5, 2003, from 2 to 5 and from
7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Malachy's
Church (corner Clanranald and Isabella) on Thursday, November
6, 2003, at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made
to the Montreal Alzheimer Society, 5165 Sherbrooke St. West,
Office 410, Montréal, Québec, H4A 1T6 or to the Griffith McConnell
Residence, 5760 Parkhaven, Cote St. Luc, Québec, H4W 1Y1. The
family would like to thank the infirmary staff of the Griffith
McConnell for their care and devotion. Condolences may be sent
to www.kanefetterly.qc.ca
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KERNOHAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-27 published
KERNOHAN,
Kathryn▼
Margaret▼ (née
KINNEAR)
Born December 29, 1911 died December 24, 2003 in Toronto, her
birthplace. Beloved wife of the late Gordon E.
KERNOHAN.
Predeceased▼
by her parents Thomas H. and Margaret G.
KINNEAR (née
NASMITH)
and her brother T. Clark
KINNEAR.
Much▼ loved and most loving
mother of Susan
SCACE
(Arthur,)
Kathy and Patrick
KINNEAR (Ginny.)
Adored ''Gammi'' of Jennifer and Patrick, Gordon and Cayleigh,
and Sarah and Maggie. Special Grammi to Matthew, Jonathan and
Adam. Cherished Auntie Kay to Bill
KERNOHAN, the late Dodie
PHILLIPS
Tom, Bob and Bill
KINNEAR and Margo
HYDE. A heartfelt thank you
to all the caregivers at Belmont House over the last ten years.
A memorial service will be held on Monday, January 12, 2004 at
11 o'clock at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. A reception will
follow. If desired, donations may be made to Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, 230 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto M4V 1R5, or to a charity
of your choice.
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KERNOHAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-30 published
KERNOHAN,
Kathryn▲
Margaret▲ (née
KINNEAR)
Born December 29, 1911 died December 24, 2003 in Toronto, her
birthplace. Beloved wife of the late Gordon E.
KERNOHAN.
Predeceased▲
by her parents Thomas H. and Margaret G.
KINNEAR (née
NASMITH)
and her brother T. Clark
KINNEAR.
Much▲ loved and most loving
mother of Susan
SCACE (Arthur), Kathy and Patrick (Ginny). Adored
''Gammie'' of Jennifer and Patrick, Gordon and Cayleigh, and
Sarah and Maggie. Special Gammie to Matthew, Jonathan and Adam.
Cherished Auntie Kay to Bill
KERNOHAN, the late Dodie
PHILLIPS
Tom, Bob and Bill
KINNEAR and Margo
HYDE. A heartfelt thank you
to all the caregivers at Belmont House over the last ten years.
A memorial service will be held on Monday, January 12, 2004 at
11 o'clock at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. A reception will follow.
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KERR o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-06-18 published
Emma KERR
In loving memory of Emma
KERR who passed away peacefully on Saturday,
June 14, 2003 at the Manitoulin Health Centre at the age of 88 years.
Predeceased by husband Lloyd
KERR (1993.) Predeceased by her parents Daniel and Emma
(STERLING)
KAY. Dear mother of Wayne and wife
Joyce of Naughton, Garry and wife Dawn
of Manitowaning. Cherished grandmother of seven and great grandmother of 13. Loved
sister of Hannah Jane (husband John
BUIE), William Thomas, George Wesley (wife Lottie),
Robert John (wife Doreen), Daniel Francis (wife Grace), Joseph Edward (wife Mary),
Donald Lee, Susan (husband George
PILON), Herman Roy (wife Lizzie), all predeceased.
Survived by sister Mary Matilda and husband William
BONIFACE.
Visitation from 1: 00 pm
until Memorial Service at 2: 00 pm on Friday, June 20, 2003 at Knox United Church,
Manitowaning, Ont.
Burial of ashes in Hilly Grove Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Island Funeral Home.
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KERR o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-16 published
Harold Albert
WILLIS
In loving memory of Harold Albert
WILLIS, who passed away at his home
on Saturday, July 12, 2003 at the age of 60 years.
Beloved son of George
WILLIS of Gore Bay Lodge and Marie (predeceased
April 19. 1998). Dear brother of Ted and wife Maria of Sheguiandah,
Joyce and husband Wayne
KERR of Naughton. Remembered by many nieces
and nephews. Graveside service was held Monday, July 14, 2003.
Burial in Hilly Grove Cemetery. Arrangement in care of Island Funeral Home.
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KERR o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-10-08 published
Glenna Viola
LAROCQUE
In loving memory of Glenna Viola
LAROCQUE, who passed away peacefully at
St. Joseph's Health Centre, Sudbury on Friday, October 3, 2003 in her 80th year.
Predeceased by husband Graydon
WRIGHT (1969) and Gabriel
LAROCQUE (1991.)
Loved▼ by children Dawn and Garry
KERR of Manitowaning, Jacqueline and
Arnold MacMILLAN of Val Caron, Patricia and Leon
SAINT_MARSEILLE of
Blezard Valley, Perry
WRIGHT of London, Leon and Sylvie
WRIGHT of Val
Caron and John
WRIGHT of London. Predeceased by daughter Vanessa
GAYLE.
Special grandmother of Shari (Ray)
LEVESQUE, Kelli
(Alton)
HOBBS, Corrine (Claude)
PELLATT, Allan (Holly)
MacMILLAN, Catharine
(Jeff) GIFFEN, Gregory (Nicole)
MacMILLAN, Steven (Janice)
SAINT_MARSEILLE,
Dean (Nicole)
SAINT_MARSEILLE,
Jodi
WRIGHT, Kristy
WRIGHT,
Andy WRIGHT, Jennifer
WRIGHT, Jason
WRIGHT, David
WRIGHT and Cyllna
WRIGHT.
Great grandmother of Jessica, Danielle, Nicholas, Allanah,
Brytne, Kristofer, Tyler, Sarah, Bradley, Vanessa, Colin, Mackenzie, Kendra, Kyle and Sally.
Remembered by brother Alvie (Ruth)
ELLIOT/ELLIOTT of Sisson Ridge, NB.
Memorial Service at 3: 00 pm Friday, October 10, 2003 at Knox United
Church,
Manitowaning.
Darlene
HARDY officiating. Burial of ashes in
Hilly Grove Cemetery. Island Funeral Home.
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KERR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-28 published
Rowan T. HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON, D.F.C., 1917-2003
Died peacefully at home in New Liskeard, Ontario on June 25,
2003. Husband of Rosemary
KERR, father of Geraldine of Markham
(Ronald PIERCE,)
Robert of North Bay (Wendy
TAILOR/TAYLOR) and Patrick
of London, England, grandfather of Kevin and Ian
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON.
He had a distinguished career in the Royal Canadian Air Force
(1940-1946) flying Spitfires and Mustangs in England and on the
continent with 401 and 414 Squadrons, attaining the rank of Squadron
Leader. He was well known in business in New Liskeard and for
many years a member of the Board of Directors of Northern Telephone
Company Ltd. A private memorial service will be held at a later
date. If desired, donations may be sent to the Canadian Cancer
Society.
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KERR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-17 published
Gallant fighter pilot was war hero
Upper Canada College alumnus received the coveted Distinguished
Flying Cross in 1943 for his 'very keen fighting spirit'
By Tom HAWTHORN
Special to The Globe and Mail Wednesday, September
17, 2003 - Page R7
Rowan
T.
(Bob)
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON was a Second World War fighter pilot
who credited his flying mate, Larry
DOHERTY, with saving his
life at the cost of his own.
Mr. DOHERTY alerted Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON by radio of an impending attack
by three German fighters, shortly before he was shot down and
killed in June, 1943.
Mr. HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON escaped a similar fate only by outlasting the
enemy in a desperate, 20-minute dogfight.
His friend's warning and his own skill saved Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON from
becoming a wartime casualty. He returned from Europe a decorated
pilot and enjoyed a successful business career before dying at
home in New Liskeard, Ontario, on June 25, aged 86.
Rowan Theodore
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON, who was called Bob by childhood Friends
and Hutch by fellow pilots, was born in Toronto on May 10, 1917,
the only child of an accountant father. He attended Upper Canada
College before entering engineering studies at Queen's University
in Kingston, Ontario
He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force on August 14, 1940,
just as the Battle of Britain was underway. After training, he
was posted to No. 401 Squadron, flying Spitfires.
In August, 1942, he was transferred to No. 414 Squadron, known
as the Sarnia Imperials, which flew Mustangs from a base at Croydon,
Surrey.
On August 19, just eight days after arriving, Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON
flew a tactical reconnaissance mission during the ill-fated Dieppe
Raid.
The Imperials spent the next 12 months flying defensive patrols
over the south coast of England, as well as engaging in daytime
strafing raids on targets in occupied France.
Flying Officer
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON returned to Dieppe on the French coast
on March 26, 1943, flying low across the English Channel in his
Mustang before attacking two locomotives and an electrical transformer.
Typical of the harassment campaign was a mission Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON
and Mr. DOHERTY flew on April 1, as they scoured the French coast
from Fécamp to Dieppe, firing on electric power lines and shooting
up two freight engines.
On one such raid, Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON and another partner riddled
five locomotives in the Le Havre area.
Another time, a strafing run in the Breton coastal region damaged
seven locomotives. A wing of Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON's
Mustang was struck
by ground fire. He returned safely to base.
On June 6, 1943, the pair was assigned to escort a naval vessel
on a secret mission in the English Channel when Flying Officer
DOHERTY spotted a trio of Folke-Wulf 190s just as they launched
a surprise attack. His brief radio warning alerted Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON
to the danger, although
DOHERTY's
Mustang was almost immediately
shot down.
"For 20 minutes
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON fought off the three enemy aircraft
until the German pilots gave up their attacks and flew away,"
according to an account published in The Royal Canadian Air Force
Overseas, an official 1944 history. "Then, despite the fact that
his petrol was almost exhausted, the Mustang pilot resumed his
patrol over the naval vessel and saw it safely back to port.
"Thanks to
DOHERTY's warning and
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON's gallantry the naval
vessel had not been attacked during the engagement."
On landing, it was discovered that Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON's
Mustang had
but a thimbleful of fuel.
The Imperials were redesignated as a fighter reconnaissance squadron
later that month, as Allied planners began preparations for an
invasion of Europe.
They also took airborne before-and-after photographs of the launch
sites for V-1 flying bombs.
Once, Mr. HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON and Flying Officer B. B.
MOSSING were jumped
by eight German fighters, although Mr.
MOSSING damaged one with
a well-placed burst and three more were shot down by Spitfires
which came to the rescue of the reconnaissance Mustangs.
On the morning of the D-Day landings, Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON's squadron
was assigned to spot targets for the naval bombardment of coastal
defences stretching from Le Havre to Cherbourg. For Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON,
it was exactly one year to the day since he had tangled with
the trio of FW 190s.
The following days were a blur of predawn briefings, as the squadron
flew at first light to photograph mosaics of Caen, France, as
well as Luftwaffe airfields. Planners were desperate for information
on overnight changes in the battle area.
On Dominion Day, 1944, Mr.
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON, by now a squadron leader,
was made commander of the Imperials. They moved base from Odiham,
Hampshire, to Ste-Honorine-de-Ducy, France, in August, replacing
their Mustangs with Spitfires. The squadron moved base every
few weeks to keep pace with the army's advances.
One of his final achievements was in providing valuable photographs
and reports in August, 1944, as the German Seventh and Fifth
Panzer armies tried desperately to escape an encroaching Allied
encirclement in an area that became known as the Falaise pocket.
Mr. HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in
1943 for his "very keen fighting spirit."
After the war, he was prominent in business in New Liskeard,
operating a travel agency, an insurance brokerage and a real-estate
company. He sat on the board of directors of the Northern Telephone
Company Ltd.
He leaves his wife of 54 years, Rosemary (née
KERR,) their daughter
and two sons, and two grand_sons.
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KERR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-11-26 published
FOSTER,
Douglas
Mortimer
Died peacefully at the South Muskoka Memorial Hospital in Bracebridge,
on Saturday, November 22nd, 2003 at the age of 88. Beloved husband
of Mary Jean (née
LYALL.)
Predeceased by his first wife
Marnie
(née KERR.)
Lovingly▲ remembered by his children Lynn
ARMSTRONG
(Brock,) Wendy
SHELLEY
(Steven,)
Doug
FOSTER (Nancy,) Lesley
FOSTER (Leslie
HENDY), his stepchildren Susan
BELL, Sharon
JONES,
Donald BELL and Lyall
BELL.
Loving grandfather of Craig, Carolyn,
Stuart, Adam, Katelynn, Samantha, Marcella, Natalie, Alexandra,
Sachi and Hunter. A private memorial service was held at the
Reynolds Funeral Home ''Turner Chapel'' in Bracebridge 877-806-2257.
Donations in memory of Doug to the South Muskoka Hospital Foundation
would be gratefully appreciated by the family.
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KERR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-01 published
'Curtain up, laugh, laugh, laugh, curtain down'
Versatile comic actor appeared in a string of hit revues, as
well as at the Shaw and Stratford festivals, in London and on
Broadway
By Allison
LAWLOR,
Special to The Globe and Mail Monday, December
1, 2003 - Page R7
At the mere mention of his name some people would just start
giggling. In fact, wherever the wonderfully comic actor Tom
KNEEBONE
went there was laughter. He loved not only to make other people
laugh but also to let out his own deep laugh, which Friends say
seemed to start in his gut and make its way up through his body,
gathering force as it went.
"Tom could make me laugh longer and harder than anyone else,"
said Gary KRAWFORD, a long-time friend who first worked with
him in the mid-1960s. "He was without a doubt the funniest man
I've ever met in my life."
Mr. KNEEBONE, who has been described by some critics as one of
the world's top cabaret performers, died in a Toronto hospital
on November 15 after suffering a heart attack and other complications.
He was 71.
The versatile performer appeared for many years at the Shaw Festival
and the Stratford Festival of Canada, where during the 1976 season
he played Puck opposite Jessica
TANDY in A Midsummer Night's
Dream. He also performed at London's Old Vic, the Charlottetown
Festival and
on Broadway. He was a guest with the Canadian Opera
Company and the National Ballet of Canada, a company he greatly
admired.
Toronto audiences may remember him best for the string of hit
revues he performed with Dinah
CHRISTIE, which included Ding
Dong at the Dell, The Apple Tree and
Oh Coward! "I was absolutely
in awe of the man," Ms.
CHRISTIE said, recalling the first time
they performed together 38 years ago.
They developed an enduring partnership that resulted in appearances
across the country performing everywhere from cabarets to big
concert halls with symphony orchestras. In Toronto, they performed
together at Massey Hall and Roy Thomson Hall. Over the years,
working with Mr.
KNEEBONE became like "working with kith and
kin," Ms. CHRISTIE said.
"We made each other laugh," she said, adding that they worked
so well together because they were complete opposites.
While Mr. KNEEBONE was happy living and working in the big city,
Ms. CHRISTIE feels more at home on her farm in rural Ontario
with her animals and open space.
Born in Auckland, New Zealand, on May 12, 1932, Mr.
KNEEBONE
later moved to England to study at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre
School. After graduation, he went with the company on a 1963
North
American tour. When the tour folded in New York, Mr.
KNEEBONE
went out looking for work. He travelled to Toronto and joined
the Crest Theatre Company, where he got a job performing in a
production of She Stoops to Conquer. He later starred with the
Canadian comic actor Barbara
HAMILTON in the hit revue That Hamilton
Woman. The road was paved for him after that and, as he was quoted
as saying, it was 40 years of "curtain up, laugh, laugh, laugh,
curtain down."
Over the years, several critics remarked on Mr.
KNEEBONE's unique
facial features. Walter
KERR in The New York Times once wrote:
"His eyes are all right, but I think his nose is crossed."
In Time magazine, comparisons were made between Mr.
KNEEBONE,
Pinocchio and Charlie Brown. "With leprechaun whimsy, and a pace
as assured as the Dominion Observatory Time Signal, his major
weapon is a wonderfully mobile face that he seems never to have
grown accustomed to. Small wonder," the writer wrote. "His features
might have been drawn by a child. Eyes like silver dollars, a
nose that wobbles to a Pinocchio point, and a mouth tight and
tiny as Charlie Brown's when he is sad."
The moment the sun came up in the morning, Mr.
KNEEBONE was up
and out of bed, opening his curtains and declaring: "Let's get
on with the show," his friend Doug
McCULLOUGH recalled. "You
cannot take the theatre out of Tom," Mr.
McCULLOUGH said. "Tom
was always on stage."
Mr. KNEEBONE was never without a story to tell, whether it was
a tale about the crazy person who gravitated to him on a Toronto
subway or a character he met while performing in a small town.
"Everything had a theatrical dimension," Mr.
McCULLOUGH said.
In recent years, Mr.
KNEEBONE turned his attention toward writing
and directing plays for the Smile Theatre Company. Once again
he and his long-time friend Ms.
CHRISTIE were collaborators.
Together they brought professional theatre to senior citizens'
homes, long-term care facilities and hospitals. Mr.
KNEEBONE
had been the company's artistic director since 1987.
Known for his extensive research, he spent hours combing through
books and old musical recordings at libraries and theatrical
museums collecting information to use in his productions. He
charmed all the librarians at Toronto's public libraries, Ms.
CHRISTIE said.
He loved the process of gathering Canada's little-known stories,
whether it was the tale of a war bride or the country's first
black doctor, and then bringing them to audiences. He also saw
it as a way to give something not only to people whose health
prevented them from getting to the theatre, but to the country
that has accepted him so warmly when he arrived.
Despite his writing and directing, he never stopped performing.
Just weeks before he died, Mr.
KNEEBONE and Ms.
CHRISTIE performed
some of Noël Coward material together for a benefit.
"He was one of the masters of Noël Coward," Mr. Krawford said.
In addition to his stage work, Mr.
KNEEBONE performed in film
and television, including the movies The Luck of Ginger Coffey
and The Housekeeper.
A proud Canadian, Mr.
KNEEBONE was honoured by his adopted country
with the Order of Ontario, and was named a Member of the Order
of Canada in October, 2002.
He leaves his cousin, Robert
GIBSON, in Australia.
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KERRISON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-01-08 published
Denise Catherine
OLMSTEAD
In loving memory of Denise Catherine
OLMSTEAD,
October 25, 1925 to December 20, 2002.
Denise OLMSTEAD, a resident of the Manitoulin Lodge, Gore Bay and
formerly of Mississauga, died at the Mindemoya Hospital, on Friday,
December 20, 2002 at the age of 77 years. She was born in London,
England, daughter of the late Wm. Timothy and Anne
(BUCKLAND)
WALKER.
Denise has been an R.N. in the R.A.F. and also at the Scarborough
Centenary Hospital and the Trillium Hospital, Mississauga. She had
been a very active person, having been a member of the Girl Guides
Lion's Club, and had been Co-founder of the Parents Without Partners
Chapter in her area. She was fondly referred to as "the Duchess",
and will be remembered as a lady who kept others organized. Her
greatest joys were being involved with her many Friends, her family
and PWP.
Through these relationships, she was an inspiration and
mentor to many. Denise never "gave up" and her inspiration and love
of life will be cherished by family and all who knew her.
Dearly loved and loving mother of Gloria and Bill
KENNEDY of London
and Terry and Rosanne
OLMSTEAD of Gore Bay. Proud grandmother of
Jessica, Jason and Jennifer. Dear sister of Bill and his wife Ruth
WALKER of Kingston and Pat
KERRISON of England. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Friends called the Culgin Funeral Home, Gore Bay, on Monday December
23, 2002. The funeral service was conducted with Fr. Bert
FOLIOT
officiating. Cremation to follow. Culgin Funeral Home
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