MOLLARD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-04 published
CADE,
Gladys
Ann (née
MIDGLEY)
On March 1, 2003 in her 85th year. Cherished and devoted wife
of Don, loving mother of Marilyn and her husband Larry
SCHREINER,
Darlene and her husband David
FRASER and Jim and his wife
Cathy.
Sister of Margaret
MOLLARD and the late Walter
MIDGLEY and fondly
remembered by their families. Her grandchildren Ross and Duncan
FRASER,
Laura,
Sarah and the late Robert
SCHREINER and Matthew,
Emily and Paul
CADE will each hold in their hearts warm memories
of ''Gan'', and of her love of life and laughter. She was proud
of each of them. Glad and Don celebrated with their#60
great years of marriage last September. She will be forever remembered
for her generosity, her compassion and her guidance. Her family
is thankful, as was she, for her long and happy life. Surgeons
Dr. Dana WILSON, and Dr. Peter
SCHAAL, the medical and nursing
staff of the Trillium Health Centre, Mississauga site, provided
extraordinary care. During her short stay at the McCall Wing
Continuing Care Centre she received comforting care and attention.
A very special personal thanks to Dijana, Marietta, Oxana and
Anna from Thornbrook Home Care Service for their love and wonderful
care in the past months. A reception will be hosted by the family
on Tuesday March 4, 2003 from 2-5 p.m. at the Turner and Porter
Butler Chapel, 4933 Dundas Street West, Etobicoke (between Islington
and Kipling Avenues). Service arrangements are private. Donations
in memory of Gladys Ann may be made to the charity of her choice,
the Children's Wish Foundation Ontario Chapter, 1730 McPherson
Court Unit 30 Pickering L1W 3E6.
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MOLLOY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-08 published
HUMPHREY,
Molly,
(May
Anne) née
MOLLOY
Peacefully March 6, 2003, in her 89th year. Predeceased in 1996
by Cecil, her husband and best friend of 57 years. Beloved mother
of Valerie, Susan, Jennifer and Patricia; cherished Nana of 8
grandchildren, Craig (Susie), Karin, Christopher (Julie), Alexis,
David, Leigh, Ian and Robyn; and two great-granddaughters, Cameron
and Aidan. While Molly lived in Canada for many years she was
always proud to be first a Londoner. If desired donations may
be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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MOLLOY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-09 published
He was a daredevil footballer in the days of leather helmets
By Tom HAWTHORN
Special to The Globe and Mail Friday, May 9,
2003 - Page R11
Norris LINDSAY, a teammate of Ormond
BEACH and Bummer
STIRLING
on the storied Sarnia Imperials football team, has died in Petrolia,
Ontario He was 94.
At 6-foot-3, 220-pounds, he was a big man in the era of leather
helmets and earned a reputation for his flying tackles, a daredevil
play that has long since fallen out of favour. In lieu of salary
as a two-way player, Mr.
LINDSAY and his teammates were guaranteed
jobs with Canadian Oil Companies Ltd.
Mr. LINDSAY helped the Imperials win the Ontario Rugby Football
Union champioship in 1933 and 1934 over Balmy Beach, St. Michael's
College and the Hamilton Tigers.
In 1933, the Imperials played host to the 1933 Grey Cup championship
against the Toronto Argonauts. Despite his regular-season contributions,
coach Pat OUELLETTE did not have Mr.
LINDSAY suit up for the
big game, which was won 4-3 by Toronto in the lowest-scoring
Grey Cup ever played.
Mr. LINDSAY was frustrated again the following year, when coach
Art MASSUCCI did not place him on the Imperials' roster for the
Grey Cup final. Sarnia defeated the Regina Roughriders 20-12
at Toronto. Among Mr.
LINDSAY's teammates wearing the three-starred
sweater of the Imperials were Mr.
BEACH, a sensational halfback
kicker Hugh (Bummer)
STIRLING of Saint Thomas, Ontario; rugged
snapper Boob
MOLLOY; and, the speedy Norm
PERRY, known as The
Galloping Ghost.
Mr. LINDSAY, who was born in Tupperville, Ontario, near Chatham
in southwestern Ontario, was also a gifted golfer who entered
the 1940 Canadian Open. "He told me his first shot went out of
bounds, said Pat
SUTHERLAND, a friend. "By the time he was
done, he had shot an 11 on the first hole."
Mr. LINDSAY, an amateur, shot an embarrassing 93 on the par-71
course, following with a 90. The tournament was won in a playoff
by the legendary American golfer Sam
SNEAD.
Shortly after, Mr.
LINDSAY joined the merchant marine and was a radio operator during
the Second World War. In peacetime, he took over the Blue Bay
Lodge near Huntsville, Ontario, which he operated until 1963.
Mr. LINDSAY golfed until late in life. When his local club opened
a new clubhouse, he rented the old one and made it his home.
He died on March 11 at the Lambton Meadowview Villa in Petrolia,
10 days after marking his 94th birthday. He was predeceased by
his wife, Bette, who died in 1965.
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