SANCHEZ
SANDERS
SANDO
SANDRELLI
SANGER
SANTOS
SANCHEZ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-08-30 published
PICK,
Archibald
Roy
(Archie)
After a long courageous battle with pancreatic cancer, Archie
PICK died peacefully on August 23, 2003. His wife, Jeannie, was
at his side.
Archie was born August 18, 1938, in a log cabin in Red Lake,
Ontario. He moved to Winnipeg with his parents in 1941. He attended
public schools in Winnipeg, Rathwell and Notre Dame de Lourdes,
Manitoba.
He was preceded in death by his first wife, Marcia, brother,
Leonard, sister, Barbara and father William. Archie is survived
by his loving wife, Jeannie, his mother Mary, son David (Christine
McCREADY,) daughters: Kirsten Ann
GAUCHER
(John) and Jennifer
Marie SANCHEZ
(Christopher) and grand_son Jacob
GAUCHER. Archie
was very proud of his family and loved them all dearly.
Archie attended the University of Manitoba and the University
of North Dakota. He received his B.S. in Civil Engineering (1962)
and M.S. in Civil Engineering (1966). Archie started his professional
career with the Structural Division of Manitoba Hydro in 1962,
and after receiving his Master's degree in 1966, he joined the
Metropolitan Corporation in Greater Winnipeg (City of Winnipeg)
in the Waterworks and Waste Division. In 1973, Archie moved with
his family to Edmonton to join the newly formed Environment Canada
as head of Water Pollution Control for the Western Region (Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Northwest Territories). In 1976, he was
appointed Chief, Environmental Conservation Branch, Western Region,
Environment Canada. Subsequently, he left Public Service and
joined the consulting engineering firm of James F. MacLaren Limited
as General Manager of Western Canadian Operations (Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Northwest Territories, Yukon). One of the highlights of this
position was acting as Project Manager for the clean-up and recovery
of the Russian Cosmos satellite which crashed in the Northwest
Territory in the region of Great Slave Lake. In 1980, Archie
became the Executive Vice President of MacLaren Plansearch, division
of Lavalin. In 1982, he joined Interprovincial Pipe Line Limited
(Enbridge, Inc.) and was appointed as Manager, Design and Construction,
for the Norman Wells Pipeline Project, drawing on his experience
in the north, engineering, and environment. The successful completion
of this project was clearly the highlight of his career. His
career at Interprovincial Pipe Line involved him in the company's
endeavours in Canada, U.S.A., Mexico, Venezuela and Ecuador.
He retired in 1998 as a result of health concerns.
At various times, Archie taught as a part time professor in the
faculty of Engineering at the University of Manitoba and the
University of Alberta. During his working career, he had been
registered as a Professional Engineer in Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and the Northwest Territory. He was a Life Member of
the Association of Professional Engineers, Geologists, and Geophysicists.
Archie, along with Marcia and his children, was an avid skier
and was involved with Alpine Ski Racing throughout most of his
adult life. He was a Life Member of the Edmonton Snow Valley
Ski Club; a senior official of the Alberta Alpine Division of
the Canadian Ski Association; served as North Zone Chairman for
Canadian Ski Association-Alpine Division; was a long time member
of the Edmonton Superbowl Ski team.
Archie and Jeannie were married in 1993 and lived in Edmonton
until Archie's retirement in 1998. Since then they have divided
their time between their cottage at Clear Lake and their home
on Vancouver Island, enjoying family, Friends, and time together.
A bright, shining, steady light has gone from our lives, but
will remain in our hearts forever. A memorial service was conducted
in Erickson, Manitoba and another memorial service will be held
on Sunday, October 19, 2003, at 2: 00 p.m. in the Knox United
Church, Parksville, British Columbia.
In lieu of flowers, memoriam to Canadian Diabetes Association,
Heart and Stroke Foundation or Cancer Research.
Rae's Funeral Service of Erickson, Manitoba, were in care of
the arrangements. (204) 636-7727.
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SANCHEZ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-30 published
SAVAGE,
Roy
John
Born London, England February 2, 1939, died September 26, 2003
in Toronto after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Roy
is survived by his wife
Lesley
KIRK, daughter Katherine (and
her mother Annette,) sister Patricia
KAELBLE and nephew David
PATEL (and Lara,) and stepdaughters Amanda
CLYNE and Sarah
CLYNE-
SANCHEZ
(and Jose Luis
SANCHEZ,) and granddaughter Avila.
Roy spent his entire career in the telecommunication industry,
first in England and then in Canada with C.N. Telecommunications
and its successor companies, retiring from A.T.&T. Canada in
December 1999. Roy will be remembered as a strong leader, a complex
problem-solver and a generous friend and mentor.
Throughout his life, Roy applied his signature zeal in taking
on new challenges. He was a life-long learner who proved he could
excel at anything he put his mind to: from flying planes, playing
drums or target shooting to fly fishing, rebuilding car engines
or computer programming. His humour and energetic spirit will
be greatly missed.
The family would like to give special thanks to the staff of
the Palliative Care Ward at Toronto Grace Hospital for their
professionalism, their compassion and their support for both
Roy and the family during Roy's last weeks. Friends wishing to
honor Roy's memory are asked to make a donation to the Palliative
Care Ward of the Toronto Grace Hospital (416-925-2251).
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SANDERS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-19 published
Andres KRAMER 1908-2003
Andres KRAMER
(Andy to all his Friends,) came to Canada at the age of
18. Andy was born in Sonderburg, Denmark, December 14, 1908.
Settled in Toronto, was employed by the Robt. Swipson Co. as a radio
technician also doing house calls in the evenings. He met Walter
BENNETT, soon to become his brother-in-law.
Andy married Marguerite Jane
BENNETT
(Daisey to all her Friends,) in
1934 at South Baymouth, where Daisy was born. Wedding took place at
Huron Lodge. They went to Denmark on their honeymoon, taking their car with them.
About ten years later they moved to New York, where Andy was employed
by the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation). The time they spent there was very enjoyable.
Later they returned to Toronto. Andy attended the University of Toronto
and graduated with honours as an electrical engineer.
They returned to the USA and settled in Stanford County where Andy
was employed by Audio Magnetics manufacturing recording tape.
Their vacations were always returning to Manitoulin Island. Later
they moved back to Toronto where Andy founded Kramer Magnetics 1963,
manufacturing various types of recording tape. He engineered and
built all the equipment personally. Eric
STILLWAUGH, his great
nephew was one of his first employees and remained with him until
Kramer Magnetics was sold in 1971 after about 10 years of operation.
They moved to South Baymouth, built a home and retired, only to start
another home on South Bay waterfront, along with a hangar where he
proceeded to build a home-built Mustang float plane. Andy had
previously obtained his pilot's licence. The government inspector
said it was the best plane he ever checked out.
Daisey, Andy's wife passed away in May 1986. In 1994, he sold his
house in South Baymouth and settled in a retirement home in Goderich.
Andy eventually due to eye failure was not able to drive his car.
However, his two nieces Joyce
McDONALD and Lena
SAUDERS taxied him
when necessary.
Andy passed away peacefully at Huronview Rest Home in Clinton,
Ontario after spending eight years in Goderich Place.
He is survived by Erling
ANDERSON and Jutta
KRAMER,
Joyce
McDONALD,
Lena SANDERS, Helen
McQUAT, Georgina
STILLWAUGH, Kenneth
BENNETT, and
many nieces and nephews. He also had two nephews, Gerald
LEHMAN and
Haus KRAMER, both deceased. Andy also had one sister, Missa
KRAMER (deceased.)
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SANDERS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-04-30 published
Maxine Verna
HOFFMAN
In loving memory of Maxine Verna
HOFFMAN who passed away peacefully at
Wikwemikong Nursing Home on Saturday, April 26, 2003 at the age of 86 years.
Beloved mother of Gary and Marie
HOFFMAN of South Baymouth.
Cherished grandmother of Paula
HOFFMAN
(Dan) and
Larry
(Suzanne)
HOFFMAN.
Loved great grandmother of Kyle and Rachel. Will be missed
by brothers and sisters, Ivy and Hugh
KELLY, both predeceased. Pearl
and Dave McLEAN, both predeceased, Gordon (predeceased) and Margaret
HEMBRUFF,
Freda and Robert (predeceased)
SANDERS of Scarborough, Ken
and Elaine (predeceased)
HEMBRUFF of Beaumondville, Willard and Barb
HEMBRUFF of Minden, Welland and Elizabeth
HEMBRUFF of Scarborough,
Dorothy and Wayne (predeceased)
SMITH of Queensville and Ron and
Marie HEMBRUFF of Toronto. Dear aunt of many nieces and nephews and
great nieces and nephews.
A gathering of family and Friends for a grave side service will be
held at 1: 00 p.m. Sunday, May 4, 2003 in Hilly Grove Cemetery.
There will be no wake or funeral service. Arrangements in care of Island Funeral Home
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SANDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-12-12 published
'Galloping Ghost' of Canadian football made five halls of fame
By Randy RAY,
Special to The Globe and Mail Friday, December
12, 2003 - Page R17
Ottawa -- If Gordon
PERRY had one regret following his illustrious
career in Canadian sports, it's that he never competed as a sprinter
in the Olympics.
A glance at the Moncton native's résumé clearly shows why he
never ran for Canada at the Games: He didn't have time.
Mr. PERRY, who died in Ottawa on September 18 at the age of 100,
competed successfully in seven sports. His extraordinary feats
earned him a place in five Canadian sports halls of fame: Canadian
Football Hall of Fame, Canadian Sports Hall of Fame, Quebec Sports
Hall of Fame, New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame and Ottawa Sports
Hall of Fame.
Friends and colleagues have compared him to Canada's Lionel
CONACHER,
who played hockey and football, and American Deion
SANDERS who
was both a baseball and football player. Mr.
PERRY, however,
excelled in football, baseball, hockey, boxing, track and field,
curling and swimming.
As a kid, "all he ever wanted to do was play sports," says his
son Gordon
PERRY
Jr. of Ottawa. "It seemed like he always had
a baseball glove on his hand or skates on his feet. And he could
run like a deer." Born of Welsh ancestry in Moncton on March
18, 1903, Mr.
PERRY went to school in Moncton and Quebec City.
His father Harry, was a composer and musician who played the
organ at a church in Quebec City.
Mr. PERRY, who began his working career in banking and stocks
in Carleton Place, Ontario, boxed as an amateur in Quebec City
and was a goaltender in the Bankers' Hockey League, a highly
competitive loop in the 1920s and '30s that played at the Montreal
Forum. As a sprinter, Mr.
PERRY posted times of 10 seconds and
under for 100 yards.
But he's best known for his role as captain of the undefeated
Montreal Amateur Athletic Association Winged Wheelers that beat
the Regina Roughriders 22-0 in the 1931 Grey Cup game. Small
and quick, and standing at just at five foot eight and 165 pounds,
PERRY was nicknamed the "Galloping Ghost" because of his elusiveness.
He was a four-time Eastern all-star in the Canadian Rugby Union,
precursor to today's Canadian Football League. In 1931, he won
the Jeff Russel Trophy as the player who best combined athletic
ability with sportsmanship. Sir Edward
BEATTY, president of the
Canadian
Pacific
Rail, awarded
PERRY the trophy, which earned
him $200 on top of his football salary of $1,200.
From 1928 to 1934, the Wheelers squad was built around Mr.
PERRY.
"I played both ways," he told The Ottawa Citizen on the eve of
his 100th birthday. "I didn't often sit down, that's for sure."
He once told the Montreal Gazette the secret to his success against
bigger men was that "You can run like hell when you're scared."
There was one time, however, when Mr.
PERRY couldn't run fast
enough.
"He was playing in Montreal against Ottawa and he laughed at
a lineman," recalls his son. "When the teams came back here [Ottawa],
the guy caught up with my dad and he was carried off the field
with three broken ribs. He did not always get away." Mr.
PERRY
often said baseball was his favourite sport, a game he played
with grace and skill. He was invited as a young teen to go to
Boston to play but his father would not let him leave Moncton.
Later, as a centre-fielder in Montreal, he helped his Atwater
Baseball League team win five championships in seven seasons.
After retiring from football in 1934, Mr.
PERRY, took up curling.
After settling down in Ottawa in 1941, he won curling's Royal
Jubilee Trophy in 1953 and 1956. At age 60, he scored a rare
eight-ender while competing in a provincial event, says his son,
who is president of the Ottawa Curling Club, which for 42 years
has run a spring bonspiel in his father's name.
In Ottawa, he worked in several positions with the Bank of Canada.
When he retired in the early 1970s, he was involved in the printing
and distribution of Canada Savings Bonds -- ironically, working
alongside Ron
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, who was once a fleet-footed running back
with the Ottawa Rough Riders.
Mr. PERRY continued to curl until he was 90 and played his last
round of golf at 98. At 100, the honours continued to pour in.
In the 1903 Canadian Football League season, Mr.
PERRY was named
honorary captain of the Montreal Alouettes.
Mr. PERRY and his first wife, Jay
KEITH, had three children,
Gord Jr., Pat and Lynn. His second wife was Betty
THOMAS. Ms.
KEITH and Ms.
THOMAS died in their 60s; at age 91, Mr.
PERRY
married Muriel
TAGGART, then a 72-year-old widow. He leaves his
wife and three children.
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SANDO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-22 published
ARDIEL,
Ruth
Winnifred (née
FRANCIS) 89 years.
Died peacefully at Windsor Regional Hospital-Western Campus on
Tuesday,
October 21, 2003. Dearest wife of the late J.R.
ARDIEL
(1973.) Beloved mother of Joan
DUFF,
Karen
MEYERS and Susan and
David RUCH.
Dearest sister of June and Fred
ROEMMELE. Loving
grandmother of Melissa
MEYERS and Jim
DONOHUE,
Jay
MEYERS and
Tina ROBBINS, Allison
RUCH and Ryan
SMITH, Dave
RUCH and Anne
Marie PETTINATO,
Julie
SANDO, and John
PECARARO, Jackie and Frank
HAMILTON,
Michelle and Joe
GRECO and Natalie
DUFF. Great grandmother
of Max and Miranda
PECARARO,
Scott and Mathew
HAMILTON and Kaity
and Nicholas
GRECO. Dear Aunt to her special nieces, nephews,
great nieces and nephews. Remembered by several cousins in London
and Toronto. Born on a homestead in Marengo, Saskatchewan to
the late Anne and Alfred
FRANCIS; pre-deceased by brothers Lloyd
(1912), Bruce (Royal Canadian Air Force, 1943) and her sister
Dorothy HENDERSON (1964.) Ruth was a long-standing member of
Beach Grove Golf and Country Club, Windsor and Tamarac Golf and
Country Club, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Visiting in the Walter
D. Kelly Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 1969 Wyandotte St.
East, Windsor, Ontario on Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. The complete
funeral service will be held in the chapel on Friday, October
24, 2003 at 11: 00 a.m. Reverend William
GALLAGHER officiating. Cremation
with interment later in Greenlawn Memorial Cemetery. In kindness
memorial tributes to the charity of you choice, Heart and Stroke
Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SANDRELLI o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-04-26 published
BUTTERY,
John
William
Jack died at home in Grand Valley on April 10, 2003. A World
War 2 veteran, University of Toronto graduate, outdoorsman, curler
and voracious reader, Jack is remembered with love by his wife
Berva; his mother Iola; his four children: Fran
KONOROWSKI
(Glen,)
Jack (Marg
SMITH), Billy (Carmel) and Mary (John
SANDRELLI)
his ten grandchildren: Kent, Quinn and Reid
KONOROWSKI,
Allison
and Carley
SMITH, Jonathan
BUTTERY, Billy Joe and Rene
BUTTERY,
and Jack and Harry
SANDRELLI.
Also sadly missed by his sister
Anne KEWLEY
(Mike.)
Predeceased by his father Jack Herbert
BUTTERY,
and his granddaughter Jaclyn
KONOROWSKI.
Funeral service was
held on April 12, 2003; interment will take place at the Grand
Valley Cemetery on May 1st at 1: 00 p.m. If you wish, donations
may be made to the Headwaters Health Centre in Orangeville or
to the Grand Valley Public Library.
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SANGER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-13 published
Dr.
Kundan
S.
KHERA
Research scientist, toxicologist, husband, father, golfer and
writer. Born May 12, 1922, in East Punjab, India. Died April
1, 2005, in Ottawa, of heart attack, aged 80.
Clyde SANGER - page A20
When Kundan
KHERA completed his memoirs at the age of 80, some
Friends objected to the title, A Life of struggles. They mentioned
his scientific honours. You should call them, they said, Success
After a Life of struggles. But, out of devotion to the truth
rather than any bitterness, he stuck to his choice.
There were times when, but for his sense of discipline, he came
close to despair. In June, 1958, he returned to the Punjab from
France with his doctorate from the Sorbonne and with high hopes
of an immediate professor's post and plans to develop a vaccine
for foot-and-mouth disease. Instead, he was told to wait for
word of an appointment.
Daily for two months he walked his father's six cows through
deep mud to the well in Kot Khera, the village where he was born
and where 12 family members -including his own six children -
were then surviving on his father's meagre pension.
Eventually, he took work as a poorly paid instructor in pathology
at the Punjab Veterinary College. His career was stalled by a
hostile director, who rejected his journal article on lumbar
paralysis in sheep (akin to mad-cow disease), and he had to bargain
his way to professor level by promising to refuse a senior post
offered him in Nigeria.
Kun followed a family tradition of struggle and, as others saw
it, insubordination. His father Kesar
SINGH fought for the British
in Mesopotamia and survived the five-month Turkish siege of Kut,
and later imprisonment. But, after qualifying as a veterinary
officer, he was passed over for promotion because he opposed
the taking of bribes.
By 1962, Kun had tired of the bureaucracy haunting his career
in India. A year's fellowship in Texas led to work in Ottawa
as a pathologist in the Food and Drug Directorate. His 28 years
in Health Canada were so productive that in 1988 the Society
of Toxicology gave him the Arnold J. Lehmann Award for scientific
excellence, and
an American book listed him among its "2,000
Outstanding Scientists of the 20th Century."
His major work was in reproductive toxicity. Arriving at Health
Canada just after the thalidomide disaster, his research challenged
the widely held view that a mother simply channelled a toxic
chemical through the placenta to the embryo or fetus. His work,
originally on mice, showed that a vast majority of chemicals,
if taken in large doses, first caused toxic effects in the mother
or placenta, and could account for many fetal malformations.
He struggled for 10 years to get his "outlandish" theory of maternal
toxicity accepted, at length triumphing at a 1986 conference
of the European Teratology Society. The drug industry took swift
note, and regulatory agencies revised their methods of assessing
human safety.
Kun had been betrothed to Rajinder at 11 and married at 15. Although
they often lived at a distance, he was a caring husband and father
to their four daughters and two sons, sent much of his salary
back to them in India and rejoiced when his children emigrated
to Ohio. They divorced in 1971, and soon after Kun met and married
Claire PAULIN.
Their years together, on the farm they owned near
Prescott, Ontario, or on the golf courses in Ottawa, were clearly
the happiest and most tranquil of his life. Every photograph
shows him smiling.
Movingly, Claire's daughter Roxanne told at Kun's funeral how
her stepfather had inspired her to study and to persevere. His
sons, Jag and Autar, both industrial engineers, were also testament
to his example. Success after a life of struggles, indeed.
Clyde SANGER is a family friend.
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SANTOS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-03-03 published
SANTOS,
Felicidade
Peacefully at home on Saturday, March 1, 2003 in her 80th year.
Beloved wife of the late Joao. Loving mother of Joao
LUIS,
Jose
MANUEL, Fernando, Maria
FELICIDADE, Maria
GORETE and Tony. Dear
grandmother of sixteen and great-grandmother of one. Friends
may call at the Turner and Porter 'Peel' Chapel, 2180 Hurontario
Street, Mississauga, (Hwy. 10 north of Q.E.W.), from 2-4 and
6-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Parish Prayers at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral
Mass at S. Salvador do Mundo Church, 1225 Melton Dr., Mississauga
on Wednesday March 5 at 10 a.m. Interment Saint Mary's Cemetery.
If desired, donations may be made to the Trillium Health Centre-Mississauga
(Oncology).
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