MOODY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-08 published
MOODY,
James
Beer
On Wednesday February 26th, 2003 after several months of illness
in his 89th year. Always a gentleman and always kind, he will
be lovingly remembered by his wife of 60 years, Jean, his son
and daughter-in-law John and Diane, and his grand_sons Bob and
Paul. Jim was predeceased by his sister, Betty, and his beloved
daughter, Janet. We all wish him happy sailing. A Memorial Service
in his honour will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, 700
Kennedy Road in Scarborough (South of Eglinton) on Saturday,
March 22nd, 2003 at 1: 00 p.m. If desired, donations may be made
to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, P.O. Box 32002,
Station Brm B Toronto, Ontario M7Y 5R2. Arrangements entrusted
to the Jerrett Funeral Home, Scarborough, (416) 266-4404.
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MOODY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-11 published
BREYFOGLE,
Elizabeth ''Betty'' (née
HOPWOOD)
Peacefully on March 5, 2003, at home in Victoria. Betty has gone
to join her beloved husband, William A.
BREYFOGLE, who died in
Vermont in 1958. She is fondly remembered by her nieces and nephews,
Peter and
Jo BREYFOGLE,
Joan and Derek
BARTLETT, Christopher
WILLIAMSON and their families. Many thanks go to her friend Joan
MOODY and
to Bruce CALE of Victoria for their Friendship and
support.
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MOONEY o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-04-09 published
Leota MOONEY
At her residence in North Bay, Monday, March 31, 2003. Leota
ROWE
beloved wife of the late James
MOONEY in her 78th year.
Dearly loved mother of Mary Rick (Francis) of Trout Creek and Paul
MOONEY
(Sherry)
of North Bay. Lovingly remembered by grandchildren Kevin and Lisa,
Rick and Patrick and Katie
MOONEY.
Predeceased by her parents Lydia
and Clifford
ROWE.
Leota was a member of Corpus Christi Catholic Women's League and a
retired secretary at North York General Hospital. Visitation at the
McGuinty Funeral Home, was Tuesday evening 7-9 pm. Funeral mass was
celebrated at Corpus Christi Church, Wednesday April 2, at 1: 30 pm.
Cremation at Forest Lawn Crematorium, Tower Drive, North Bay.
Interment of cremated remains at Holy Cross Cemetery, Thornhill.
McGuinty Funeral Home, 591 Cassells Street, North Bay, Ont. P1B 3Z8 705-472-8520
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MOONEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-01 published
Died
This
Day -- Nellie
McCLUNG, 1951
Monday, September 1, 2003 - Page R5
Suffragist, reformer and author born Nellie Letitia
MOONEY at
Chatsworth, Ontario, on October 20, 1873; raised on homestead
in Souris Valley, Manitoba; did not attend school until 10; at
16, received teaching certificate and taught school; 1896, married
Robert Wesley
McCLUNG, a druggist in Manitou, Manitoba; she became
prominent in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union; 1908, published
first novel, the bestseller Sowing Seeds in Danny.
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MOORE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-12 published
MOORE
-In loving memory of Albert (Abby) a special dad and grandpa who left us on March 11, 1997.
It's so lonely here without you
I miss you more each day
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away
Days of sadness still come over me
Tears in silence flow
But memories keep you near me
Though you died 6 years
There's such a void in my life
I wish that you were here
But I know that's not possible
And you are always near.
Dad I miss you so much and I hold our memories close to my heart
-Forever loved and cherished by your daughter Darlene and grandchildren Cassie, Jordan and Megan.
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MOORE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-03-19 published
MOORE--In loving memory of Melvin R. who passed on to a greater glory on March 24, 1998.
We miss you more and more everyday
So much left unsaid
Love that is unconditional
Is the love of family
Smiling face in the middle of a snowstorm
Words of wisdom lost
When we lost you, 5 years ago.
-We miss you and love you, Your wife, children and grandchildren.
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MOORE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-05-21 published
Flora FERGUSON
In Loving Memory of Flora
FERGUSON.
Peacefully at Manitoulin Centennial
Manor on Sunday May 18, 2003, age 94 years.
Beloved wife of John
FERGUSON.
Dear sister of Reta (husband William)
BRAY of Hemet, California. Predeceased
by siblings Wilbert (Olive)
MOORE,
Carmen
MOORE, Violet
McLENNAN (husband
Bill,) Alvin
MOORE,
Myrtle
MEREDITH, Charles
MOORE. Remembered by
sister-in-law Hilda
MOORE.
Predeceased▼ by all her in-laws: Maine (husband
William) MARSHALL, Rueben (wife Nell)
FERGUSON, Floyd (wife Pearl)
FERGUSON,
William (wife
Cecile)
FERGUSON,
Lena (husband Walter)
MARSHALL. Loved by
many nieces and nephews. Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 pm Tuesday, May 20 at Island
Funeral Home. Funeral Service 2: 00 pm Wednesday, May 21, 2003. Burial Cold Springs Cemetery.
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MOORE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-07-09 published
MOORE
-In loving memory of a wonderful brother-in-law Stan, who passed away July 11, 2002.
Quietly remembered every day
Sadly missed along life's way.
No longer in our life to share
But in our hearts, he's always there.
-Always remembered, forever missed. Bill, Ella and family.
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MOORE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-11-19 published
John Benjamen
FERGUSON
In loving memory of John Benjamen
FERGUSON who passed away peacefully at Manitoulin
Centennial Manor on Sunday, November 16, 2003 at the age of 97 years.
Predeceased▲ by his beloved wife
Flora (née
MOORE) on May 18, 2003.
Predeceased by all his brothers and sisters, Maime (husband William)
MARSHALL,
Reuben (wife
Nell,)
Floyd (wife Pearl,) William (wife
Cecil,)
Lena (husband Walter)
MARSHALL.
Brother-in-law to Reta
(predeceased) and husband William
BRAY,
Charles
MOORE (predeceased)
and wife Hilda, William and wife Olive
MOORE, Carmen
MOORE, Violet
and Bill McLENNAN,
Alvin
MOORE, Myrtle
MEREDITH. Loved by many nieces and nephews.
Visitation was held on Tuesday, November 18, 2003. Funeral Service at 2: 00 p.m. Wednesday,
November 19, 2003 at Little Current United Church. Burial in Cold Springs Cemetery.
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MOORE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-22 published
He founded Readers' Club of Canada
Nationalist visionary struggled financially to publish Canadian
writers
By Carol COOPER
Special▼ to The Globe and Mail Tuesday, April
22, 2003 - Page R7
In the early 1960s, when writers asked Peter and Carol
MARTIN
where to publish their manuscripts on Canada, the couple realized
how few choices there were. Inspired, the Martins, both voracious
readers, staunch nationalists and founders of the Readers' Club
of Canada, decided to start their own press. In 1965, Peter Martin
Associates came into being. Last month, Peter
MARTIN died of
lung cancer in Ottawa.
In an industry overshadowed by American companies, Peter
MARTIN
Associates was among the first in a wave of independent publishing
houses to open during a time of rising Canadian nationalism.
Launched in a downtown Toronto basement on a shoestring budget,
skeleton staff, idealism and enthusiasm, the company flew by
the seat of its pants. Its employees were often young and new
to the business. But many, including Peter
CARVER,
Michael
SOLOMON
and Valerie
WYATT, went on to become Canadian mainstays.
"It really was a time of Canadian nationalism and those of us
who believed in that cause could see what Peter and Carol were
doing," said Ms.
WYATT, a children's editor who spent four years
with the company in the seventies.
During the 16 years before its sale in 1981, Peter Martin Associates
published approximately 170 works, mainly non-fiction. Its presses
put out I, Nuligak, the autobiography of an Inuit man; The Boyd
Gang by Marjorie
LAMB and Barry
PEARSON;
Trapping is My Life
by John TETSO; and the Handbook of Canadian Film by Eleanor
BEATTIE.
Others who came through their doors included Hugh
HOOD,
Robert
FULFORD, John Robert
COLOMBO, Douglas
FETHERLING and Mary Alice
DOWNIE -- all to have their works published.
Started with small amounts of seed money from private investors
and no government funding, Peter Martin Associates constantly
struggled financially. At one point, for a bit of extra cash,
the office became the designated nuclear-fallout shelter for
the street. Pat
DACEY, once the firm's book designer, lugged
suitcases of books up the street to sell at Britnell's bookstore
with summer employee Bronwyn
DRAINIE.
Working at Peter Martin Associates was always fun, Ms.
WYATT
said. "You went in to work happy and you stayed happy all day."
Still, in a time when Canadian works received little recognition,
she remembers finding it difficult to get media interviews for
the author of Martin-published book.
Yet another title caused trouble with its subject. The company
was putting out a collection of previously published sayings
of former prime minister John
DIEFENBAKER, called I Never Say
Anything Provocative, edited by Margaret
WENTE. Mr.
DIEFENBAKER
heard about the project, called Mr.
MARTIN and threatened to
sue. Mr. MARTIN stood firm.
"He handled it with such élan," said writer Tim
WYNNE-
JONES,
then in the art department. "He was suitably dutiful, but not
in awe. Mr.
DIEFENBAKER was just over the top, as was his wont."
The book went to press and Mr.
DIEFENBAKER did not go to court.
Once listed along with Peter
GZOWSKI in a Maclean's magazine
article on "Young Men to Watch," Mr.
MARTIN was born on April
26, 1934 in Ottawa to a dentist father and a mother who drove
an ambulance in the First World War. The younger of two sons,
he attended Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario and
the University of Toronto, where he earned a degree in philosophy.
During a year in Ottawa as the president of the National Federation
of University Students, Mr.
MARTIN met his first wife
Carol.
They married in 1956 and moved to Toronto. Three years later,
they founded the Readers' Club in Featuring one Canadian book
a month, it distributed works by Mordecai
RICHLER,
Irving
LAYTON,
Morley CALLAGHAN and Brian
MOORE among others, and supplied its
members with coupons. While continuing to run the Readers' Club
(sold in 1978 to Saturday Night Magazine and closed in 1981),
the MARTINs started Peter Martin Associates.
Throughout his career, Mr.
MARTIN spoke out for Canadian publishing.
Alarmed by the sale of Ryerson Press and Gage Educational Press
in 1970 to American firms, he called a meeting of publishers
to discuss problems in the industry. Named the Independent Publishers
Association, the group started in 1971 with 16 members and with
Mr. MARTIN as its first president. In 1976, it was renamed the
Association of Canadian Publishers and continues today with 140
members. As a result of the group's efforts, Canadian publishing
began to receive federal and provincial funding.
In the late 1970s, the
MARTINs went their separate ways. Afterward,
Mr. MARTIN published a small newspaper, The Downtowner, and owned
a cookbook store with his second wife, Maggie
NIEMI. In 1983,
they moved near Sudbury, Ontario, where Mr.
MARTIN did freelance
book and theatre reviews, then moved to Ottawa in 1985 to work
as president for Balmuir Books, publisher of the magazine International
Perspectives and consulting editor for the University of Ottawa
Press.
After a spinal-cord injury in 1997, Mr.
MARTIN was left a quadriplegic,
except for limited use of his left arm. Even so, he remained
active, maintained a heavy e-mail correspondence and spent time
in the park reading while seated in a bright-yellow wheelchair.
Mr. MARTIN leaves his children Pamela, Christopher and Jeremy
and his wife
Maggie
NIEMI. He died on March 15.
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MOORE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-23 published
PERDUE,
Canon
Richard
Keith
Died at Toronto on May 22nd, 2003 at the age of 94.
son of the
Reverend R. and Mrs.
PERDUE of Walkerton. Graduated from Ridley
College, St. Catharines and Trinity College, Toronto. Predeceased
by his dear wife
Evelyn
(BILLESDON) after 59 years of happiness
together. Father of Ann K.
(MOORE) and Richard R. (Q.C.) and
John
M., all of Toronto. He will also be missed by Gordon
MOORE,
son-in-law, Wanda
PERDUE, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren
Kimberly Ann and John Keith
PERDUE, and Suzanne and Jay
MOORE.
He was the brother of Mrs. M.B.
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON of Port Hope, Mrs. K.N.
RISK of Toronto and Mr. H.M.
PERDUE of British Columbia. He served
parishes at Lakeview, Aurora, St. Matthew's Toronto and St. Matthew's
Islington. While posted in Toronto he was long associated with
the social service work of the Diocese. He also served in his
retirement as an Assistant at St. Nathaniel Episcopal Church
in North Port, Florida for 20 years. From 1942 to 1946 he served
with the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division. Having landed in Normandy
on D-Day, he served in Europe until the end of the war. He was
demobilized with the rank of Major. For many years after the
war he was Chaplain for the Queen's York Rangers. The service
will be held at St. Matthew's Anglican Church, Islington, 3962
Bloor Street West (east of Hwy. 427) on Monday, May 26, 2003
at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Huntsville
Memorial Hospital Foundation, 354 Muskoka Road 3 North, Huntsville,
Ontario P1H 1H7.
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MOORE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-24 published
He ran O'Keefe Centre in its prime
Former accountant was an innovator: He booked a show using surtitles
and a play about an interracial romance
By Carol COOPER
Special▲ to The Globe and Mail Saturday, May 24,
2003 - Page F10
Late one spring night in 1963, a phone call awoke Hugh
WALKER,
the first managing director and president of Toronto's O'Keefe
Centre for the Performing Arts. A police officer wanted to know
if "we had a mad Russian called Nuri-something dancing at the
O'Keefe Centre," Mr.
WALKER wrote in his book, The O'Keefe Centre:
Thirty Years of Theatre History.
After the opening performance of Marguerite and Armand, in which
he starred with Dame Margot
FONTEYN,
Rudolph
NUREYEV had danced
up the centre of Yonge Street, attempting headstands on cars
as he went. Police intervened in the interest of Mr.
NUREYEV's
safety, but after a scuffle, the dancer landed in jail for causing
a disturbance.
Endlessly kind, courtly and patient, Mr.
WALKER notified the
Royal
Ballet with whom Mr.
NUREYEV was performing, and the dancer
was released.
Mr. WALKER, the man who smoothed the way for the stars appearing
at the O'Keefe as overseer of its operations and who had previously
supervised its construction, has died at the age of 93.
O'Keefe Centre, now named the Hummingbird Centre, opened on October
1, 1960, with the first performance of Camelot in the country's
first Broadway musical. The show starred Richard
BURTON,
Julie
ANDREWS and Robert
GOULET and played to a glittering crowd.
In The Toronto Star, Gordon
SINCLAIR wrote: "A salaam to Hugh
WALKER for bringing the O'Keefe Centre home on time after 30
months of strain on his patience, nerves and humour."
Mr. WALKER had, in fact, developed an ulcer during the centre's
construction, and the strain didn't end with its opening. Shortly
after the curtain, his wife, Shirley, smelled smoke. It turned
out to be a burning escalator motor, and after the fire was extinguished,
Mary JOLLIFFE, the centre's publicist, ran to a hotel across
the street for air freshener. The audience came out at intermission
none the wiser.
It took royalty to solve another problem. At the time, temperance
sentiment remained strong in Toronto, and teetotallers criticized
the fact the O'Keefe was funded by, and named for, a brewery.
Mr. WALKER set about to gain acceptance for the centre. Learning
that the Queen was visiting Canada in June of 1959, he convinced
her aides that she should stop briefly at the construction site
and view a model of the building.
Before an audience of arts patrons and the press, the Queen inspected
the model and showed such an interest that she overstayed her
schedule, delaying the start of the Queen's Plate, her next stop,
by half an hour.
Mr. WALKER didn't know that the Queen or the O'Keefe would be
in his future when he became executive assistant to Canadian
Breweries and Argus Corp. owner E. P.
TAILOR/TAYLOR in 1955.
It was only after his hiring that he learned that Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR
had responded to a challenge made by Nathan
PHILLIPS, then mayor
of Toronto, for industry to build a desperately needed performing
arts theatre in the city. For the project, Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR gave $12-million
and the services of his new assistant.
With the slogan "To bring the best of live entertainment to the
greatest number of people at the lowest possible prices," the
3, 211-seat multipurpose theatre, designed by modernist architect
Peter DICKINSON, quickly became a predominant Canadian venue,
predating the Place des Arts in Montreal and the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa.
Pre-Broadway shows, musicals, ballets and plays from around the
world came to the O'Keefe and it replaced Maple Leaf Gardens
as the Toronto venue for the Metropolitan Opera. International
stars such as Louis
ARMSTRONG, Paul
ANKA, Tom
JONES, Diana
ROSS
and Harry BELAFONTE performed there.
During one of Mr.
BELAFONTE's many performances at the centre,
he experimented with a wireless mike. Accidentally, he tuned
into the police frequency. "The O'Keefe audience had the unusual
experience of listening in on a lot of police messages, while
the police were able to enjoy hearing
BELAFONTE sing Ma-til-da!,"
Mr. WALKER wrote.
Another O'Keefe story concerned Carol
CHANNING.
When the performer
appeared at the centre in Hello, Dolly, she needed to make a
number of quick costume changes. Since there wasn't enough time
for Ms. CHANNING to run backstage to her dressing room, the crew
put up a roofless tent in the wings.
From the fly bridge, the stagehands looked down on Ms.
CHANNING,
remaining quiet while they watched her change. After her last
performance, she looked up at them and said, "Well, boys, hope
you've enjoyed the show. 'Bye now."
Other more critical events are associated with the O'Keefe. In
1964, while awaiting her divorce from Eddie
FISHER,
Elizabeth
TAILOR/TAYLOR stayed with Richard
BURTON while he starred in Sir John
GIELGUD's production of Hamlet at the centre. One weekend between
performances, the couple stole off to Montreal and married.
And in 1974, ballet dancer Mikhail
BARYSHNIKOV arranged his defection
from the Soviet Union at the centre.
During the early 1960s, the O'Keefe became home to the National
Ballet of Canada and the Canadian Opera Company. In his book,
Mr. WALKER credits the centre with allowing the companies' artistic
growth.
Still, not everyone spoke so kindly about the O'Keefe. Many critics
denounced its acoustics and less-than-intimate size.
For that, Mr.
WALKER had a ready answer. In 1985, Herbert
WHITTAKER,
then The Globe and Mail's drama critic, wrote: "Against the fading
chorus of these ancient complaints, I hear an echo, the rather
quiet British tones of Hugh
WALKER: 'We know it [O'Keefe Centre]
is too large for legitimate theatre, Herbert, but think of all
the things Toronto would have missed if E. P.
TAILOR/TAYLOR hadn't built
it when he did?' "
Born on March 2, 1910, in Scotland to Brigadier-General James
Workman WALKER, who fought in the Middle East during the First
World War, and Jane
STEVENSON,
Hugh
Percy
WALKER was the middle
of three children. After earning a B.A. at Cambridge University,
he became a chartered accountant.
Mr. WALKER worked with firms in London, Palestine, Quebec, Scotland
and Michigan before being employed by Mr.
TAILOR/TAYLOR.
Although a great lover of theatre, upon his appointment as the
O'Keefe's managing director, Mr.
WALKER had little experience
with its business side. This led to some innocent faux pas, such
as when he booked a photo shoot with the Camelot stars at 10
in the morning, impossibly early for actors. In response, Mr.
BURTON exclaimed: "What, in the middle of the night?" Ms.
JOLLIFFE
said.
Still, director and theatre critic Mavor
MOORE said Mr.
WALKER
dealt with difficulties well. "He was very smooth," Dr.
MOORE
said. "He was very expert at handling people and situations.
He was a calm man."
Mr. WALKER trusted his staff, Ms.
JOLLIFFE said. "He was willing
to take direction from staff people who had already been in the
business, and that was unusual."
And he was gracious and courteous. "He gave great dignity to
the performing arts profession and he treated people wonderfully,"
Ms. JOLLIFFE said. "He was a perfect model of a former era
of English gentlemen."
Known for his hospitality, Mr.
WALKER always visited the stars
in their dressing rooms before opening night and entertained
them afterward at First Nighters' parties with Mrs.
WALKER.
When the
WALKERs took Leonard
BERNSTEIN to the Rosedale Country
Club, Mr. WALKER tolerated Mr.
BERNSTEIN's sending back the wine
three times, Ms.
JOLLIFFE said.
Along with bringing in commercial performances from the United
States and Britain, Mr.
WALKER showed some daring in booking
shows. In 1961, Kwamina, the story of a romantic relationship
between a white woman and a black man, played the O'Keefe.
Acknowledging
Toronto's
Italian population, Mr.
WALKER arranged
for Rugantino, the biggest musical hit in Italian history, to
play at the O'Keefe in 1963. It was the first foreign-language
attraction in North America to use "surtitles," and although
plagued with technical difficulties, it played to 60-per-cent
capacity.
Things changed for Mr.
WALKER and O'Keefe Centre in the late
1960s. Initially, the centre had been a subsidiary of the O'Keefe
Brewing Co., owned by Canadian Breweries, and was never intended
to make a profit. The company wrote off its operating losses
and property taxes.
When Mr. TAILOR/TAYLOR retired in 1966, directors of Canadian Breweries
decided that they could not continue to pay the O'Keefe's high
taxes. To resolve the situation, Metropolitan Toronto was given
the centre in 1968.
A new and inexperienced board of directors brought a new way
of doing things, and the centre's losses began to mount.
Mr. WALKER wrote that after the disastrous 1971-72 season, "what
followed was not the happiest part of my 15 years at the O'Keefe
Centre, and I would like to forget some of the things that happened."
In his final working years, Mr.
WALKER dealt with both the centre's
internal changes and rising competition from the Royal Alexandra
Theatre, the St. Lawrence Centre and emerging alternative theatres.
After his retirement in 1975, he spent 10 years at the Guild
of All Arts in Scarborough, Ontario, as the director of Guildwood
Hall, curating former Guild Inn owner Spencer
CLARK's historical
architectural collection of artifacts, writing and illustrating
a booklet on them, curating Mr.
CLARK's art collection, making
a film and lecturing.
He and his wife lived on the Guild's grounds for four years in
the now-demolished Corycliff, where they hosted parties whose
guests included many stars from the O'Keefe days.
Along with writing the O'Keefe Centre history while in his 80s,
Mr. WALKER golfed.
Sue NIBLETT, who worked with him at the Guild, recalls seeing
Mr. WALKER nattily attired in golf clothing and Wellingtons standing
in two feet of snow driving balls into Lake Ontario.
"He had a love of life that I've never experienced or met in
anybody before," Ms.
NIBLETT said. "He didn't waste a day of
his life as far as I could see."
Mr. WALKER died on May 2 and leaves daughters Katrina
PARKER
and Zoë ALEXANDER and two grandchildren. Another daughter, Sarah
CHENIER/CHENÉ, and his wife, Shirley, predeceased him.
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MOORE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-29 published
STATTEN,
Mary
(MOORE)
Died on Monday, October 27, 2003 at Shelburne Hospital. Beloved
wife of the late Ernest
STATTEN. Survived by sons Joseph and
William and grandchildren Jason, Susan, Michael, Nicholas, Christopher,
and Jacqueline. Cremation and private service. If desired, donations
may be made to Abbeyfield Houses of Canada or Abbeyfield Houses
of Caledon, 427 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1X7 or
a charity of your choice.
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