LAVALLEE
LAVENDER
LAVERY
LAVIGNE
LAVIOLETTE
LAVIS
LAVOIE
LAVALLEE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-23 published
Moses LAVALLEE
In loving memory of Moses
LAVALLEE, 77 years, who died peacefully at
his daughter Karen's home in Wikwemikong, Thursday, July 10, 2003.
Moses LAVALLEE began his journey through life on March 10, 1926. At
the young age of 16 he worked for the Canada Steam Ship Lines. At
the age of 22 he journeyed to Toronto and worked on the construction
of the Toronto Subway Line. He subsequently obtained a job with the
City of Toronto and retired as a heavy equipment operator after 30
years of service in 1983. Moses had many interests including
repairing old lamps, bed frames and chairs, to name a few. He worked
with deer hides and made many beautiful pairs of men's and ladies'
gloves. He also enjoyed traveling to pow-wows to watch his children
and grandchildren dance.
Beloved husband of Rosemary
(MISHIBINIJIMA)
LAVALLEE of Sudbury.
Loving father of Karen J.
PHEASANT of Wikwemikong, Sharon
LAVALLEE
(Harvey BONDY) of Manitowaning and Tim
LAVALLEE of Toronto. Survived
by son-in-law Isadore
PHEASANT
Jr. of Wikwemikong, and his son Lloyd
COOPER of Wikwemikong. Dear grandfather of Sophie
PHEASANT (friend
Peter JONES), Matthew
PHEASANT (friend Jodi
FOX), Jesse
OSAWAMICK,
Lisa LAVALLEE and Jenmee
BONDY and great grand_son Ezra
JONE.
Dear
son of the late Michael and Sophie
LAVALLEE (both predeceased.) Dear
brother of the late Liza
PELTIER and the late Eva
EWIIWE.
Funeral
mass was held in Holy Cross Mission in Wikwemikong on Monday July 14,
2003. Interment in the Buzwah Cemetery.
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LAVENDER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-22 published
Walter TORRANCE
By Emerson
LAVENDER
Tuesday,
April 22, 2003 - Page A18
Walter TORRANCE
Husband, father, teacher, market gardener, football coach, author.
Born December 13, 1899, in Amaranth Township, Dufferin County,
Ontario Died February 16 in Burlington, Ontario, of natural causes,
aged 103.
Walter TORRANCE's grandfather, Thomas
TORRANCE, a Scottish immigrant
and devout Presbyterian, bought a farm in Amaranth Township,
Dufferin County, in Ontario in 1869. As a boy and teenager, Walter
helped with the work on the farm and, more importantly, he became
a keen observer of all that went on around him. His whole life
was a testimony to the best traditions of the Scottish Presbyterian:
self-reliant, energetic, honest-to-the-core, respectful of family.
For Walter and his family, the Presbyterian Church provided comfort,
but it also set the moral compass by which they related to each
other and to their neighbours.
As a farm boy, Walter had no opportunity to play football at
Shelburne High School. He had no knowledge of football. But when
he became a teacher, his principal at Burlington High School
asked Walter to coach the junior football team; he agreed without
reservation. A few years ago, I asked him how he did it. "Simple,"
he said. "The boys I coached had never played the game before
and knew nothing about how to play it. I read a book on coaching
and got to know a little bit more than the boys. No fancy plays,
no complicated tactics. Just two or three plays, practised over
and over again, with lots of physical conditioning. Gradually,
our junior team gained the respect of others and we went on to
win several championships." Simple: do what you are asked; if
you don't know, find out, get organized and do it.
The salary of a high-school teacher was hardly enough to support
Walter and his family, so for several years he operated a market
garden and sold his produce at the market in Kitchener, Ontario,
and sometimes at the Guelph market. That meant involving all
the family in spring planting, summer cultivation and weeding,
and attendance at weekend markets. Rising on Saturday morning
at 3 or 4 o'clock, he loaded the little truck with produce and
then drove to the market to arrive by 6 o'clock. The income from
this work made life a little more comfortable for the family.
Early shoppers at the market sought out his special "Jet Star"
tomatoes.
Walter taught commercial subjects at the school. The graduates
from his special commercial course were much sought after in
the business offices of Burlington and Hamilton because Walter
had not only taught them the technical skills required but, learning
through his own example, his students showed respect and commitment
to the job at hand.
In 1997, at the age of 94, he published A Land Called Amaranth,
a season-by-season account of the life on the farm in Amaranth
Township between 1901 and 1917. Walter may have had the hands
of a farm boy, but he had the eye of an artist and the sensitivity
of a poet. Not only was he a keen observer of all that went on
around him but his ability to recall what he saw and heard was
amazing. Some of his passages, such as one describing the return
of the birds in spring, are almost lyrical. Others, such as the
one describing the Sabbath evening with the family gathered around
the kitchen table and Father leading in prayer, moved me to tears.
Sometimes of a Sunday evening, Friends and neighbours would gather
for conversation and the singing of favourite hymns and, to quote
Walter:
"It was our habit, a custom that came from Grandfather's time,
to end the singing with that grand old hymn of parting:
God be with you till we meet again, / By His counsels guide,
uphold you, / With His sheep securely fold you: / God be with
you till we meet again."
Emerson was a friend of Walter
TORRANCE.
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LAVERY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-03 published
SMYTH,
Mary
Emily (née
LAVERY)
Died in Las Vegas, Nevada on February 28, 2003 from natural causes.
She is survived by husband John, sister Grace and several nieces
and nephews. Her mother was Emily
McARTHER of Collingwood. Her
cremated remains will be intered at Mount Pleasant Cemetery at
a later date.
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LAVERY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-08-02 published
LAVERY,
Margaret
In loving memory of Margaret who died August 2, 1995. She will
always be remembered in our thoughts and in our hearts.
There is a link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance lasts forever.
Lovingly remembered by her husband Bill, family and Friends.
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LAVIGNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-15 published
Radio pioneer built network
He founded Ontario's first French-language radio station in 1951
when his local station denied francophones airtime.
By Randy RAY
Special to The Globe and Mail Monday, June 16, 2003
- Page R7
He started in business as a butcher, and later was a soldier
and a hotelier, but Conrad
LAVIGNE's first love was show business.
Whether he was operating the television stations in Northern
Ontario that became the largest privately owned television broadcast
system in the world, appearing at the staid proceedings of the
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission,
or at conventions, Mr.
LAVIGNE often delighted those within earshot
with jokes, stories, witty comments -- even singing.
Like the time he sang grace during the annual meeting of the
Association for French Language Broadcasters in the 1970s.
"Members of the head table, including myself and Premier Bill
DAVIS, walked into the room and stood behind our chairs," recalls
Pierre JUNEAU, chairman of the Canadian Radio-television and
Telecommunications Commission from 1968 to 1975.
"Mr. LAVIGNE, who was chairman of the French-language broadcasters
group, began singing grace in French, and with his very strong
voice. People felt sort of strange with this."
When he was done, Mr.
LAVIGNE looked at Premier
DAVIS and quipped:
"Well, Mr. Premier, this is to show you that when you are chairman,
you can do whatever you like."
J. Lyman POTTS, former vice-president of Standard Broadcasting,
remembers the time in the early 1960s when Mr.
LAVIGNE appeared
before the Board of Broadcast Governors -- predecessor of the
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission --
in support of a radio or television station licensing application.
At the beginning of his presentation, Mr.
LAVIGNE expressed his
regrets that Board of Broadcast Governors member Bernard
GOULET
had died at few days earlier. Then, without skipping a beat,
he looked toward the ceiling and said: "If Bernie were here today,
I think he would vote for my application."
"It broke up the room," says Mr.
POTTS. "If ever a meeting got
dull he'd liven things up. It was a joy to find him at meetings.
He was a unique personality."
Mr. LAVIGNE, who was born in the small town of Chénéville, Quebec,
on November 2, 1916, and raised in Cochrane, Ontario, died in
Timmins, Ontario on April 16 following a lengthy battle with
emphysema. He was 86.
Friends, family and business associates say Mr.
LAVIGNE had show
business in his blood in his late teens. On many evenings, the
young man who moved to Timmins from Cochrane at age 18 to open
a small grocery store and butcher shop with his uncle would act
in plays in the hall of a local church. But he didn't get into
the entertainment business in a big way until after he helped
Canada's war effort, got married and started his life as an entrepreneur
in the hotel business.
In 1942, he sold his butcher shop and enlisted in the Canadian
infantry. He became a commando training officer while stationed
at Vernon, British Columbia, and in 1944 headed overseas. While
on a furlough from Vernon he returned to Timmins and married
Jeanne CANIE.
The couple raised seven children.
Mr. LAVIGNE returned to Canada in 1946 and bought the Prince
George Hotel in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, which at the time was
a booming gold-mining town. He sold the business in 1950.
He entered the world of media and entertainment by founding
CFCL,
the first French-language radio station in Ontario in 1951, in
what, essentially, was his way of ensuring the area's large French-speaking
population had a voice in the North.
Michelle DE
COURVILLE
NICOL of Ottawa said her father launched
the station after a group of francophones that he was part of
in Kirkland Lake was told by the manager of an English-language
radio station that they would no longer be given regular air
time to discuss issues of interest to French people.
"He was very proud of being a francophone," says Ms. DE
COURVILLE
NICOL. "
When he was told that his compatriots would no longer
be welcome on the local station he said, 'Oh, ya!' and got the
idea of starting a French-language radio station. He moved to
Timmins, applied for a licence and got it."
CFCL soon attracted a faithful audience, especially in Northwestern
Quebec, where it could be heard more clearly than French stations
in Montreal.
In a 1988 interview with Northern Ontario Business, Mr.
LAVIGNE
remembered the time he hired a relative unknown named Stompin'
Tom CONNORS to perform live on
CFCL.
The radio station was located
above a jewellery store and the pounding from Mr.
CONNORS's size-11
boots caused china to fall off the shelves in the store below.
Radio was his first love until the mid-1950s when, on a business
trip to southern Ontario, he saw his first television broadcast,
on WHAM from Rochester, New York He fell for the concept of television
and he and an engineer friend drove to Rochester and learned
everything they could about the magic medium of television.
Back in Timmins, Mr.
LAVIGNE bought a hill in the north end of
the town, named it Mont Sacré-Coeur, built a road to the foot
of his hill, and began blasting rock and working in earnest to
put a television station on the air. By 1956,
CFCL-television
was a reality.
"There was always the fear of failure because of the sparse population,"
Mr. LAVIGNE said at the time. "But we had an engineer with us
named Roch
DEMERS, who later became president of Telemedia, and
together we started putting up rebroadcasting stations between
1957 and 1962."
Kapuskasing's rebroadcasting station was the first such facility
in Canada, and it added another portion of the sparsely populated
northeastern Ontario market to the growing station's network.
Eventually, Mr.
LAVIGNE built rebroadcasting stations in Chapleau
and Moosonee, Ontario and Malartic, Quebec, and by the time expansion
was completed,
CFCL-television served 1.5 million people. Eventually,
he built the station into the world's largest privately owned
system.
For many years he appeared on a very popular
CFCL program known
as the President's Corner, during which he would sit on camera
in a comfortable chair and read and respond to letters from viewers.
Between 1962 and 1970, Mr.
LAVIGNE's television network entered
the world of high technology with its own microwave network.
Mr. LAVIGNE had the northeastern Ontario television market virtually
all to himself for about 20 years until the Canadian Television
Network (CTV) arrived on the scene. He reacted by building new
stations in North Bay and Sudbury with a rebroadcasting station
in Elliot Lake to serve Manitoulin Island. Expansion continued
in 1976 with the purchase of a bankrupt television station in
Pembroke, in the Ottawa Valley. Eventually, Mr.
LAVIGNE's private
network stretched from Moosonee to Ottawa, and from Hearst to
Mattagami, Quebec
"When we first started we had the market all to ourselves," he
told Northern Ontario Business. "We had 20 hours a week of local
programming, and it was beautiful. We gave the North a unified
voice. One time, during a forest fire near Chapleau, our messages
arranged for accommodations for 1,000 people in Timmins."
Mr. LAVIGNE divested himself of his broadcasting holdings in
1980, primarily because he was refused permission to operate
a cable television service in the North. He remained a director
of Mid-Canada Television, the network that grew from his little
Timmins station in 1956, and was chairman of the board of Northern
Telephone Ltd. For a number of years, he served on the board
of the National Bank of Canada, and for 10 years served on the
board of ICG
Utilities (formerly Inter City Gas.)
His life after broadcasting also included 20 years as a property
developer in the Timmins area.
"He was always a physically active person," says Ms. DE
COURVILLE
NICOL. "In the years he was setting up his television stations
he would often go out with the engineers. He was not as happy
sitting behind his desk."
Mr. LAVIGNE was elected to the Canadian Broadcasting Hall of
Fame in 1990. His wife died in 1995. He leaves Ms. DE
COURVILLE
NICOL and six other children, Marc, Andrée, Nicole, Jean-Luc,
Pierre and Marie-France.
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LAVIOLETTE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-24 published
Sailor mom had Northern Magic
An early experience with skin cancer led her to contemplate her
life and make the decision to set off from Ottawa on a four-year
family voyage around the world
By Allison
LAWLOR
Monday,
March 24, 2003 - Page R7
Diane STUEMER dared to dream big and in doing so she captured
the country's imagination.
The Ottawa woman, who sailed around the world with her husband
and three sons and captivated Canadians back home with her weekly
newspaper reports from faraway places, has died of cancer. She
was 43.
"She touched people, said her younger sister Linda
MASLECHKO.
"When you read her stories, you felt that you were part of her
family. She was unabashedly human."
The family odyssey began on September 11, 1997, when Ms.
STUEMER,
her husband Herbert, and their three sons Michael, Jonathan and
Christopher, all under the age of 12, left Ottawa in their 42-foot
steel sailboat named Northern Magic and headed down the St. Lawrence
River.
When they left, the sum of their sailing experience consisted
of a handful of summer afternoons on the Ottawa River.
"Finally, we all wanted to leave, just to get it over with. So
when every contingency had been thought of, prepared for and
fretted over, when we were as ready as we ever would be, we set
off. All we could do now was pray."
Over the next four years, they would visit 34 countries and travel
35,000 nautical miles. When they returned home, in the summer
of 2001, 3,000 people were there to welcome them.
Throughout the trip, Ms.
STUEMER wrote 218 weekly dispatches
for The Ottawa Citizen, chronicling every aspect of their journey
from their lost cat to seasickness to travelling through pirate
waters along the coast of Somalia.
"It's been a long time since the cold grip of fear has clenched
me in my gut, and I was not the only one on board to shiver beneath
the touch of its icy fingers, Ms.
STUEMER wrote, before heading
into waters where there had been at least seven attacks on private
yachts in the past 12 months, two of which involved gunfire.
Ms. STUEMER subsequently published a book about their adventures
called The Voyage of the Northern Magic.
Before setting sail on their epic journey, Ms.
STUEMER and her
husband fantasized about travelling the world, but like a lot
of people they considered putting it off until their retirement.
"In the hustle and bustle of living our lives, with the business
and the home and the kids and everything else, the travel part
of our ambitions just got forgotten, " she once said in a television
interview.
But a brush with skin cancer in 1994 persuaded her to re-evaluate
her life. She and her husband decided it was time to start following
their dreams. Soon after, they sold their advertising business,
rented out their Ottawa-area home, bought and renovated Northern
Magic, a modest 37-year-old sailboat.
"She taught people that you have to find a way to make your own
dream come true, said Diane
KING, a close friend.
The STUEMERs began their journey by sailing down the eastern
seaboard of North America, through the Panama Canal and across
the Pacific Ocean, eventually reaching Australia. From there,
they travelled to Indonesia, Thailand, Sri Lanka and across the
Indian Ocean to Zanzibar. They sailed the Red Sea and up through
the Mediterranean to Gibraltar, from where they set out across
the North Atlantic homeward bound.
At times they travelled for weeks without seeing land. The music
of Canadian folksinger Michael
MITCHELL frequently echoed through
Northern Magic, calming frayed nerves during stormy weather or
reminding them of home as they sailed into a new port.
Back home in Canada, Mr.
MITCHELL read about their trip. "I almost
felt I was on the journey with them, " he said.
The family encountered many close calls on their voyage. At one
point, the family boat was docked in Yemen only a few hundred
metres away from where suicide bombers blew a gaping hole in
the U.S.S. Cole.
The trip was not just one of adventure. Along the way they met
remarkable people, many of whom were living in poverty. Touched
by these people, the family set out to make a difference. Ms.
STUEMER's work, along with her popular columns, has managed to
raise more than $50,000 so far for humanitarian causes in Africa
and Southeast Asia.
The money was raised to help pay for student tuitions and school
supplies in Kenya and to help protect orangutans in the jungles
of Borneo.
Diane STUEMER was born on June 23, 1959, in Sarnia, Ontario Not
long after, her family moved to Edmonton. From there they moved
to Calgary, where she spent her formative years. As a teenager,
Ms. STUEMER was working at the Calgary Stampede when she met
a young German man who would later become her husband. Born in
Berlin, Herbert
STUEMER came to Canada with the intention of
travelling and working throughout North America. But after meeting
Diane, he decided to stay put in Calgary. The couple married
there in 1981.
From
Calgary the couple went to Ottawa, where Ms.
STUEMER studied
journalism at Carleton University. After earning her degree,
she went to work for the federal government in various positions,
including briefing the Environment Minister for Question Period.
In 1988, she quit her government job and bought a faltering advertising
company. She turned it around to become a successful business.
She also wrote a biography of her grandfather, William
HAWRELAK,
a former mayor of Edmonton, and helped her father, Frank
KING,
write up his memories of his experience organizing the 1988 Calgary
Winter Olympics.
"Whenever she put her mind to something, she did it intensely,
Ms. MASLECHKO said.
During her life, Ms.
STUEMER followed 11 basic rules. "Live your
life with passion. Dare to dream big dreams, " was rule No. 1.
"Begin immediately, even if you are not ready, " rule No. 4 states.
Last
Boxing
Day, Ms.
STUEMER became ill, and suffered from persistent
headaches. But it was not until February 6 that the malignant
melanoma that took her life was discovered. In the last month
of her life, she was surrounded in the hospital by family and
Friends, whom she kept laughing with her wonderful sense of humour,
said her sister.
"She said: 'I got a wake-up call and thank goodness I listened.
I changed my life. I fulfilled who I was meant to be', " her
sister Ms.
MASLECHKO recalled. "She made the most of it and that's
a lesson to all of us."
Ms. STUEMER was recently presented with the Queen's Golden Jubilee
Medal. The Medal is given to Canadians "who have made a significant
contribution to their fellow citizens, their community or to
Canada."
The City of Ottawa also has plans to name a park and beach area
on the north shore of Petrie Island Stuemer Park, in honour of
Ms. STUEMER. The Ottawa River island, close to where the
STUEMERs
live, is the place from which they departed on their journey
and returned to four years later.
News of her death attracted a flood of messages to the family
Web site (http: //www.northernmagic.com). Some admirers had followed
Ms. STUEMER's exploits for years. Long-time reader Carol
LAVIOLETTE
wrote: "I followed your adventure from the very start; I laughed
and cried through all of the stories in the Citizen. I prayed
for your safe return and cried tears of joy when the five of
you returned to Canada.
"I am a mother of three myself and could not imagine going on
that kind of adventure, I don't have the strength of character
to undertake something of such magnitude. But I lived it through
your tales. Thank you and God bless you."
Ms. STUEMER died in an Ottawa hospital on March 15. She leaves
her husband Herbert and their three sons Michael, 16, Jonathan,
14, and Christopher, 11, her mother and father, sister and two
brothers.
"Diane was like a little girl who, in all her innocence, really
truly believed she could change the world, Ms.
KING wrote in
a eulogy. "Who would dare tell her that she couldn't?"
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LAVIOLETTE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-31 published
WHITEHOUSE,
Gladys
Yolande
Laviolette
Died peacefully at Toronto Western Hospital on Tuesday, July
29, 2003, in her 100th year, one of eight daughters of the late
Joseph B. LAVIOLETTE and May Emma
SMITH, predeceased in 1961
by her husband, Robert Victor
WHITEHOUSE, beloved sister of Dorothy
BAIRD of Norwood, Ontario, and Gwyneth
NEHER of Peace River,
Alberta, and brother-in-law, George
NEHER of Newmarket, Ontario,
loving aunt of Debbie
NEHER,
Ginnie
NEHER, Gwendy
NEHER and Charles
NEHER.
Longtime member of the congregation and, with her late
husband, a most generous benefactor of the Church of the Transfiguration
(Anglican), 111 Manor Road East, Toronto. Funeral at the church
on Friday, August 1, 2003 at eleven o'clock. Visitation at the
church for one hour prior to the service. Cremation. Ashes to
be interred beside her husband in the Laviolette family plot
in Notre Dame du Neige Cemetery, Montreal. Arrangements entrusted
to Murray E. Newbigging Funeral Home.
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LAVIS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-07 published
SCHEFFEL,
Maxwell
Lewis
(Lew)
Of Niagara-on-the-Lake died peacefully after a short illness
at the Greater Niagara General Hospital on May 1, 2003 aged 83.
Cherished husband for 35 years of Marie Virginia
(LAVIS.)
Beloved
brother of Clifford A.
SCHEFFEL and his wife
Helen
(HENDERSON)
of Cambridge. Lovingly remembered by his nieces and nephews Kenneth
M. SCHEFFEL, Ronald P.
SCHEFFEL, Susan E.
BOUGHTON and Sandra
L. WANKLIN and their families. Remembered affectionately also
by Albert R.
LAVIS and Georgette and Victoria E. and Edward E.
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART. He is survived also by many cousins in Canada, Germany
and U.S.A. B.A.Sc. Toronto 1945, he was a long-time employee
of Stone and Webster, Toronto. Cremation has taken place. A memorial
service will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Niagara-on-the-Lake
on Thursday May 29, 2003 at 2: 00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, if
desired donations may be made to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
or the charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to the
Morgan Funeral Home, Niagara-on- the-Lake.
On line guest register
www.morganfuneral.com
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LAVOIE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-01-08 published
Nelda May MONTGOMERY
In loving memory of Nelda May
MONTGOMERY,
September 13, 1913 - January 5, 2003.
Nelda MONTGOMERY, a resident of Spring Bay, passed away
peacefully at her residence on Sunday, January 5, 2003, at
the age of 89 years. She was born at Grimesthorpe, daughter
of the late Neil and Pearl
(LEWIS)
McALLISTER.
Nelda had
operated Dawson's Resort from 1935 until 1982. Her hobbies
included quilting, driving, picking raspberries, and most
of all, going to yard sales.
Nelda was predeceased by her first husband Robert
DAWSON in
June of 1957. She later married Colin
MONTGOMERY who
predeceased November 1982. Dearly loved mother of James and
daughter-in-law Myrtle
DAWSON of Spring Bay. Proud
grandmother of Marilyn, Sylvia (Doug
ORFORD,)
Paul,
Murray
(Dawn) all of Spring Bay and David of London and great
grandchildren Bruce, Rodney and Sarah
ORFORD and Rebecca
and Alexander
DAWSON. Dear sister of Dorothy
DOBRANSKI of
Little
Current,
Calvin (Winnifred)
McALLISTER of Azilda and
Marie (Richard)
LAVOIE of Sudbury. Also survived by many
nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brothers Gordon and
Elgin and brother-in-law Michael
DOBRANSKI.
Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home on Tuesday,
January 7, 2003. The funeral service will be conducted in
the Wm. G. Turner Chapel on Wednesday, January 8, 2003 with
Reverend Frank
HANER officiating. Spring interment in Grimesthorpe Cemetery.
Arrangements in care of Culgin Funeral Home.
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