SAUDERS
SAUL
SAULS
SAULT
SAUMURE
SAUN
SAUNDERS
SAUDERS 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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SAUL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-15 published
SAUL,
Craig
George
Milton
Our most loved and loving Craig died on Saturday, September 13,
2003. son of Joy and Dean, brother of Douglas and Mark, brother-in-law
of Jill and Christina, funny uncle Craig to Ella and Miles.
Craig had a special feeling for the best of life: hiking in the
mountains of Western Canada and the forests of Central Ontario,
biking along the endless paths, valleys and streets of Toronto,
watching the antics of the wild deer, fox and coyote in his favourite
spots along the Blue Mountains.
He sought and revered the beauty and peace of the outdoors.
Private family service will be held.
Donations may be made to the Salvation Army as an expression
of your memories of Craig. The Salvation Army, 101-1645 Warden
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M1R 5B3.
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SAULS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-11 published
JOHNSTON,
Bruce
F., B.Eng., F.I.C.A., Royal Canadian Air Force-Canada
and Overseas, F/O Fighter Pilot-417 Squadron; Graduate McGill
University, Mechanical Engineering; Lever Brothers Ltd., Canada
and United Kingdom; McKim Advertising Ltd., Toronto, President
and Chief Executive Officer, Chairman Executive Committee and
Chief Executive Officer; The Spectrum Group Ltd., Toronto, Chairman
of the Board and President; Sanlisco Ltd., Marketing and Management
Consultants, President;
HWB
Inc.,
Director;
Quarry
Integrated
Communications Inc., Director; Institute of Canadian Advertising,
Toronto, Past President and Governor, F.I.C.A.-Fellow of the
Institute; Long time member Mississaugua Golf and Country Country
Club and The Meadows Golf and Country Club, Sarasota, Florida.
- After a courageous struggle with cancer, Bruce died at the
Credit Valley Hospital, Palliative Care Unit on Friday, October
10, 2003 at the age of 79. Much loved husband of Bunty (née
MOFFAT)
for 47 years. Loving father of Scott, Lisa, Sandi and Rick
CARLSON,
and grandfather of Meghan, Malcolm, Neil and Tyler. Dear brother
of Helen and her husband Carl
RAVNAAS and their family. Many
thanks to Dr. Robert
SAULS and the Palliative Care nurses for
their special care. Friends may call at the Turner and Porter 'Peel'
Chapel, 2180 Hurontario Street, Mississauga, (Hwy. 10 north of
Queen Elizabeth Way) on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Service
of Remembrance will be held in the Chapel on Wednesday, October
15, 2003 at 3 p.m. Private cremation with entombment at Glen
Oaks Cemetery. If desired, donations may be made to the Carlo
Fidani Peel Regional Cancer Centre, c/o Credit Valley Hospital
or to the Canadian Cancer Society.
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SAULT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-05-28 published
TRUSCOTT,
Peggy (née
SAULT)
Peggy lived her life as a beautiful, special person who brought
joy, love and light to everyone she touched. Her kindness, compassion
and overwhelming energy to help others was ever present from
her days as a nurse at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto Western
Hospital and the Victorian Order of Nurses, to her work as a
nursing instructor at Centennial College and as a public health
nurse for the City of Toronto. A wife, a mother, a daughter,
a sister and a wonderful friend. Peggy lived courageously with
ovarian cancer for the last four years, her strength, positive
outlook and love of life never wavering. Peggy died peacefully
at home, on May 25th, 2003, wrapped in the love of her husband
and best friend Bruce and her daughters - Sarah, Rebecca and
Martha and son-in-law Josh
KESTER.
Peggy will be dearly missed
by all who knew her including her parents John and Beth
SAULT,
her in-laws Marg and
Os TRUSCOTT, her siblings Mary
McKELVEY
(Max,) Cathie
HUGHES
(Wayne,)
John
SAULT (Linda,) Barb
SAULT
(Liz THOMAS,)
Patty▼
BONTJE (Michael) as well as by her many Friends,
cousins, nieces and nephews. We wish to thank Dr. J.
STURGEON
and Dr. D.
DEPETRILLO (Princess Margaret Hospital), Dr. J.
MEHARCHAND
(Toronto East General Hospital), Dr. J.
RIEGER (Temmy Latner
Centre for Palliative Care,) and nurses Barb
MOFFAT and Ann Marie
HOGAN (St. Elizabeth Health Care) for their compassionate and
supportive care. At Peggy's request, a private cremation has
occurred, arranged by The Simple Alternative Funeral Centre.
A service celebrating her life will be held for family and Friends
at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection, 10365 Islington Ave,
Kleinburg, Ontario (905-893-1121) on Monday, June 2nd, 2003 at
5: 30 p.m. The family extends a warm welcome to all who wish to
join them. In lieu of flowers, we encourage donations to the
National Ovarian Cancer Association, 27 Park Road, Toronto M4W
2N2 (416-962-2700). In September 2002 Peggy founded the first
annual ''Walk of Hope'' to raise awareness about ovarian cancer.
Please join us on September 7th, 2003 at the second annual National
Ovarian Cancer Association ''Walk of Hope'' and remember Peggy.
Further details will be available at: www.ovariancanada.org
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SAULT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-27 published
SAULT,
John
Henry (1918 - 2003)
Died peacefully in Toronto on Friday, October 24, 2003 surrounded
by his wife and family. Loving husband of Beth
(HARRISON) for
over 60 years. Great Dad to Mary (Max
McKELVEY,) the late Peggy
(Bruce TRUSCOTT), Cathie (Wayne
HUGHES), John (Linda), Barb (Liz
THOMAS,)
Patty▲
(Michael
BONTJE.) Wonderful Grampa who will be
missed particularly at Boshkung Lake by his grandchildren Keith,
Andrew and Heather
McKELVEY; Sarah, Rebecca (Josh
KESTER), and
Martha TRUSCOTT;
Alison,
Calum and Jeremy
HUGHES; Harrison and
Alex BONTJE.
Predeceased by sister Helen
(SAULT)
LINDSAY whose
children looked to him as a mentor and guide. Special Uncle to
his many nieces and nephews. Jock, affectionately known as ''Saltie''
was a long-time salesman for the Canadian Salt Company. Along
with a busy career and active family life, Jock coached hockey,
golfed and drove the water-ski-boat. He was a dedicated Big Brother,
Boy Scout Leader and Elder at Forest Hill United Church. Later
in life he volunteered with North Toronto Meals on Wheels. He
served a term as Mayor of Donarvon Park, Boshkung Lake and spent
a cherished year as President of the Boshkung Lake Cottagers
Association ending the summer by holding the First Annual Presidents
Ball. A large man who loved life, he will be missed by his family,
many relatives, Friends and co-workers. Jock was well known for
his favourite saying, ''It's great to be alive''.The family extends
sincere gratitude to the staff at Kingsway Retirement Home and
the Trillium Health Centre (Mississauga) for their devoted and
professional care. Friends may call at the Turner and Porter Yorke
Chapel, 2357 Bloor St. West at Windermere, east of the Jane subway
from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm, Monday; Memorial Service in the Chapel
on Tuesday October 28, 2003 at 3: 00 pm. If desired a donation
may be made to National Ovarian Cancer Association, 27 Park Road,
Toronto, Ontario Canada, M4W 2N2.
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SAUMURE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-07-21 published
Canadian Football League wide receiver 'was always there' and
rarely missed a pass
All-round athlete was also a prolific artist who amused teammates
and Friends with his skillful caricatures
By Randy RAY
Special to The Globe and Mail Monday, July 21, 2003
- Page R5
Ottawa -- Kelvin
KIRK was an artist on and off the football field.
On the gridiron, the former Canadian Football League wide receiver
was known as an all-round athlete with tremendous breakaway speed
who rarely missed a pass within his grasp; in the locker room,
at home and in his second career in the advertising department
at an Ottawa newspaper, he was skilled with pen, pencil and paintbrush.
His humorous caricatures often left his teammates and fellow
employees grabbing at their sides with laughter.
Mr. KIRK, who was born on December 13, 1953, died on July 2 of
an apparent heart attack while playing pickup basketball in Ottawa.
The 49-year-old native of Mt. Pleasant, Florida, began his football
career at Dunbar High School in Ohio where he caught 13 touchdown
passes in two years for the Dunbar Wolverines.
In 1973, the 5-foot-11 (1.79 metre), 175-pound (65-kilogram)
receiver joined the Dayton Flyers at the University of Dayton
in Ohio, where he was the Flyers' top pass receiver for three
straight years and was voted the team's most valuable player
in 1975.
When he left after three seasons, he held the school's record
for receiving yardage, with 1,676 yards. In the Flyers' record
book, he continues to hold fourth place in career receiving yardage,
says Doug HAUSCHILD, director of media relations and sports information
at the University of Dayton.
After being selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 17th round
of the 1976 National Football League draft, Mr.
KIRK walked out
of training camp when he sensed he wasn't getting a legitimate
opportunity to make the club.
He was named "Mr. Irrelevant" because as the 487th selection,
he proved to be the last player taken in the draft, says Shawn
LACKIE, a public-relations spokesman for the Canadian Football
League.
He signed with the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts
in 1977 and led the team in pass receptions.
He also played for the Calgary Stampeders, Saskatchewan Roughriders
and the Ottawa Rough Riders. He was Ottawa's most valuable player
in 1981 when the Rough Riders made it to the Grey Cup that year
but lost 26 - 23 to the Edmonton Eskimos.
His quarterback that year was J.C.
WATTS, who would later become
an Oklahoma congressman.
During his Canadian Football League career he caught 153 passes
for 2,942 yards and 16 touchdowns. He returned 163 punts for
1,678 yards and 82 kickoffs for another 1,922 yards. His runbacks
produced seven touchdowns.
"When the ball was thrown to him, he was always there. He had
great breakaway speed," says Rick
SOWIETA, a teammate of Mr.
KIRK's when both broke into the Canadian Football League with
the Argonauts.
"He had good speed, great hands -- he was our deep threat," says
Jeff AVERY, one of Mr.
KIRK's former Ottawa Rough Riders teammates,
and now a radio commentator for the Ottawa Renegades of the Canadian
Football League. "I remember one game when he caught three touchdown
passes to help us whip the Montreal Concorde." Most of his former
Rough
Riders' teammates remember Mr.
KIRK's biggest missed pass,
though the failed reception wasn't his fault.
"It was the 1981 Grey Cup game in the third or fourth quarter
and Kelvin was streaking down the sidelines in the clear. J.C.
[WATTS] overthrew him by about six inches. Had he made the catch,
it was a touch-down and we would have won the cup," says Mr.
SOWIETA, now a restaurant owner in Ottawa.
A professional artist and trained art teacher, Mr.
KIRK joined
the advertising department at The Ottawa Citizen in 1989 in an
order entry position and eventually worked on layouts and processing
copy for advertisements, before moving into desktop publishing,
which involved the creation of ads.
"There was nothing you could put on his desk that he couldn't
handle," says Rejéan
SAUMURE, manager of advertising services
at the Citizen.
"Kelvin never complained. He took it all on with a smile that
was worth a million bucks.
"He was the kind of guy who, as soon as he walked into the office,
everyone liked. He had a magnetism about him. He warmed a room."
Besides staying in tip-top shape, Mr.
KIRK kept involved in football
by helping coach the Ottawa Sooners of the Ontario Football Conference.
He was also a prolific artist, one of his specialties being caricatures
that amused his former teammates and Citizen colleagues.
During his years as a player, he would often sneak into the locker
room prior to practice and draw cartoons on a chalk board, usually
poking fun at teammates, coaches and various on-field happenings,
says Mr. AVERY. He continued his antics as a coach with the Sooners
as a way of keeping the mood light, adds Mr.
SOWIETA.
"Before practice, players always checked the board to see who
was being picked on that day by this mystery drawer. His work
could be hilarious," says Mr.
AVERY.
At the Citizen, where one of his dreams was to become a newsroom
artist, Mr.
KIRK often drew caricatures of co-workers and members
of his own family.
His drawings often appeared on the birthday cards that circulated
around the office.
"People would be quite amused," says Mr.
SAUMURE. "
His work was
not always flattering but it always captured those he was drawing."
Mr. KIRK leaves his 20-year-old son, Jonathan, and his wife
Joann
LARVENTZ, from whom he was separated.
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SAUN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-06-18 published
LIIGAND,
Erik - Notice To Creditors And Others In The Estate Of
Notice To Creditors And Others In The Estate Of Erik
LIIGAND
All claims against the Estate of Erik
LIIGAND, late of 10 Ellis
Gardens, Toronto, Ontario, in the City of Toronto, who died on
or about the 25th of January, 2003, must be filed with the undersigned
personal representative on or before the 11th of July, 2003,
after which date the estate will be distributed having regard
only to the claims of which the Estate Trustee then shall have
notice.
Dated at Toronto, this 13th day of June, 2003
Jaan SAUN
Estate Trustee Without a Will
by his solicitor
Enn Allan KUUSKNE
Barrister and Solicitor
300-20 Holly St.
Toronto, Ontario
M4S 3B1
tel (416) 480-9582
fax (416) 486-3309
Page B8
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-12-17 published
John BATEMAN
McQUAY
In loving memory of John
BATEMAN
McQUAY,
October 11, 1921 to December 12, 2003.
John Bateman
McQUAY, a resident of Mindemoya, died peacefully on
Friday, December 12, 2003, in Mindemoya Hospital, at the age of 82 years.
He was born in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba,
son of the late
Doctor Russell and Gladys
(SAUNDERS)
McQUAY.
The family moved to
Mindemoya in 1934, where Russell set up a medical practice.
Following his father's footsteps, John graduated as a medical doctor
from the Faculty of Medicine at Queen's University in 1944. He
married Mary
TURNBULL in the same year, and interned in Kingston. In
1947 they moved to Mindemoya, where he joined his father's medical
practice. He quickly became known and loved as "Doctor Jack". After
his father became disabled in 1949, Doctor Jack served as the only
doctor in the area until 1970, when other doctors began to arrive.
He continued faithfully serving the community in full-time practice
until 1991, easing into retirement over the next decade.
Doctor Jack loved his vocation as family practitioner, and was dedicated
to his patients. He worked long hours, making hospital rounds in the
morning, seeing patients in the afternoon and sometimes in the
evening, and calmly handling emergencies at any hour of the day or
night. For many years he held a weekly clinic in West Bay. He often
visited patients in their homes, and in the days before ambulance
service, even brought patients to the hospital himself. He was a
skilled physician who performed many kinds of surgery, but his
greatest enjoyment was delivering babies, and he estimated he
delivered over 2000 babies in his career. He also served as coroner
for Manitoulin and the North Shore for 20 years. In 1991 the College
of Family Physicians of Canada presented him with a Special
Recognition Award for his outstanding service.
Doctor Jack will also be remembered for his dedication to his community.
As Chair of the Board of Central Manitoulin High School, he worked to
establish the Manitoulin Secondary School, serving all of the Island.
As founding member of the Manitoulin Centennial Board, he helped set
up the Manor in Little Current. He served as President of the
Mindemoya Area Chamber of Commerce in the 1960s. He was a founding
member of the Central Manitoulin Lions Club, and later received the
Lions' Melvin Jones Fellow award for dedicated humanitarian services.
He was a modest person, but he greatly appreciated this recognition.
He was also a founding member of the Mindemoya Curling Club. In
1994, the Carnarvon Township named him as Citizen of the Year, and in
September 2003, in ill health, he was particularly pleased when
Central Manitoulin Township presented him with its Senior of the Year
award. He and his wife Mary were members of St. Francis of Assisi
Anglican Church. For relaxation, Jack and Mary very much enjoyed
curling, playing bridge, and golfing. He loved playing the piano,
and his other hobbies included photography, stamp collecting,
gardening, swimming and sailing on Lake Mindemoya, and rug hooking.
Doctor Jack was devoted to his family, who will remember his
encouragement and loving support. Dearly loved and loving husband of
Mary McQUAY (predeceased.) Loved father of Marilyn (husband Martin
CHILTON) of Kingston, Paul (wife
Marion
CARROLL) of Fort McMurray,
Alta, Janice
McQUAY of Mindemoya and Betty
McQUAY of Toronto. Also
survived by Athena
McQUAY of Edmonton. Proud grandfather of Peter
McQUAY, Jane
HOEKSTRA (husband Terry), Stephen
McQUAY and Jim
CHILTON
and great grandchildren Ethan, Sydney and Liam. Dear brother of Mary
Alice THACKER of Ottawa, Ann
GAGE (husband James) of Hartford, Conn.,
Thomas McQUAY, wife
Barbara of Mindemoya. Predeceased by sister
Margaret KYDD and her husband Gordon, and brother-in-law Doug
THACKER.
Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Friends called the St. Francis of Assisi Church, Mindemoya on
Tuesday, December 16. The funeral service will be conducted at the
church on Wednesday, December 17, 2003 at 2 p.m. with Reverend Canon Bain
Peever officiating. Culgin Funeral Home
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