ANDERSON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2004-03-10 published
Michael TOLENTINO
BIE
In loving memory of Michael
TOLENTINO
BIE on March 3, 2004 at
Manitoulin Health Centre at the age of 61 years.
Loving husband of Darlene (née
COULAM.) Dear father of Joel and Janel. Missed by
mother Leodegaria, predeceased by father Avelino. Brother of Prosey
(husband Pablo)
CRUZ,
Nini (husband Bert)
SANTOS, Renee,
Ress (wife
Remedios), Warlito (predeceased 1993) (wife Tessie), Ross
(predeceased in 1994) (wife Myrna), Avelino Jr. (predeceased 2002)
(wife Tita). Brother-in-law to Corliss and husband Wallace
McQUARRIE,
Beverly
ANDERSON. Will be remembered forever by many
nieces, nephews, cousins and Friends. A visitation was held Friday,
March 5, 2004 and a funeral service was held Saturday, March 6, 2004
all at Saint Bernard's Catholic Church. Burial at Saint Bernard's Catholic Church.
Arrangements in care of Island Funeral Home.
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ANDERSON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2004-08-04 published
Rita Joan COLDEN
In loving memory of Rita Joan
COLDEN,
April 9, 1938 - July 28, 2004.
Rita COLDEN, a resident of Kagawong, died at the Manitoulin Health
Centre, Mindemoya, on Wednesday, July 28, 2004 at the age of 66 years.
She was born at LaReine, Quebec. She and Gary had lived at Shining Tree,
then Sudbury, and came to Manitoulin over 20 years ago. Rita enjoyed
knitting and loved living on Manitoulin and especially spending time
with family and Friends. She was a member of the Catholic Church.
Rita was predeceased by her loving husband Gary on August 28, 2003.
Loving and loved mother of Colleen
BLACKBURN and husband Dennis of
Evansville and Brad
COLDEN and his wife
Barb of Cookstown. Proud
grandmother of Shauna (fiance Jason
McMURRAY) and Jennifer and husband
Dustin WOODS and Kyle and Kayla
COLDEN. Dear sister of Harold (wife
Helen) SCOTT of Cartier and Marjorie
ANDERSON of Scarborough. Also
survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends called at the Culgin
Funeral Home on Thursday, July 29. The funeral service was conducted in
the Wm. G. Turner Chapel on Friday, July 30, 2004 at 11 am with Father
Douglas McCARTHY officiating. Cremation to follow.
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ANDREWS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2004-04-07 published
Rosalie Mary
DOOLEY
In loving memory of Rosalie Mary
DOOLEY who died peacefully at the
Manitoulin Health Centre on Sunday, April 4, 2004 at the age of 75 years.
Beloved wife of Harold
DOOLEY of Little Current. Cherished
mother of Dianne and husband Ted
MUSGROVE,
David and wife
Pam,
Kevin
and wife Liz and Linda. Special grandmother of Ayden, Joan, Trystan,
Ethan, and Jordan. Will be missed by surviving siblings, Godfrey and
wife Ann
McGREGOR,
Oscar
McGREGOR, Geraldine and husband Carl
ZIEGLER,
Jean and husband Lawrence
ANDREWS. Predeceased by sisters
Evelyn, Blanche, Theresa and husband Gus, Helena and husband Bruce
(living), and brothers Theodore and Gordon. Remembered by numerous
nieces and nephews. A visitation was held Monday at Birch Island
Community Centre and a funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 7, 2004
at Birch Island Catholic Church. Burial will be at Birch Island Cemetery.
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ANDREWS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2004-12-30 published
A. Victor ANDREWS
By Michael
ANDREWS,
Thursday,
December 30, 2004 - Page A20
Husband, father, engineer, naval officer, teacher, role model.
Born March 25, 1934, in Toronto. Died November 10, 2004, in Trenton,
Ontario, of cancer, aged 70.
No one, not even Margie, his wife of 46 years, has the full picture
of Vic ANDREWS, but his Friends and family each know some of
the many vignettes that comprised his full life.
People at the Swiss Golf and Tennis retirement community in Florida,
Vic's winter home since 1990, knew him variously as the entertaining
and efficient emcee of "Monday Morning Coffee in the Clubhouse"
as "Mr. Vic," the volunteer at the Winter Haven Hospital emergency
department; and as the builder of better lives for the working
poor of Polk county through his work with Habitat for Humanity.
People in Brighton, Ontario, knew him as a dedicated teacher
and community volunteer. A few will remember him as a hockey
coach with no real knowledge of the game, somehow fashioning
a winning season through an emphasis on teamwork. More will remember
Vic as a long-time mainstay of the Lions Club.
Blessed with a great voice, Vic provided many graduates of East
Northumberland Secondary School with their last high-school memory:
a sonorous reading of names as they paraded to the stage to receive
a diploma.
Close Friends and family will remember Vic's incredible planning,
patience and attention to detail in do-it-yourself projects.
The swimming pool built in 1971 remains in mint condition. The
deck, over-engineered with pressure-treated lumber, is destined
to outlive his children.
Members of Warkworth Golf Club will remember Vic for his work
at the course and as a golfer remarkable for his avoidance of
colourful language. After retirement, Vic worked three days a
week, not in the clubhouse, but cutting grass. Golf partners
of many years attest to never having heard anything stronger
than "Phooey," from Vic. His family, however, knows that the
aversion to foul language was not always as strong. Vic's middle
son, Pat, who was always known by his middle name, has joked
that for the longest time he thought his first name was Jesus,
due to Vic muttering in exasperation at the latest transgression,
"Jesus, Patrick..."
Classmates at the Royal Military College and Queen's University
will remember Vic as a mediocre student, graduating only after
writing supplemental exams, who nevertheless became an outstanding
engineer and teacher. Former colleagues in the Royal Canadian
Navy may remember a young man first in his class to be promoted
to lieutenant-commander, yet unhappy with navy life. Vic wanted
to be at home while his three sons were growing up, so he left
the navy in 1967.
Vic considered civilian engineering jobs, but something intervened.
The principal of the school where Margie had once taught got
in touch to say Vic would be very welcome as a teacher in Brighton.
Vic's father was aghast that Vic would abandon his career, particularly
for a job that paid less, but Vic put the intangibles of family
life ahead of material gain.
Until the day he entered the hospital two-and-a-half weeks before
his death, Vic retained a final piece of his normal life, getting
up every morning, showering and shaving without assistance, even
when pain and weakness turned this into a two-hour exercise.
Vic's final weeks in his struggle with cancer brought together
many of these vignettes. His family lost track of the number
of times one of the medical staff at Trenton Memorial Hospital
would point out to a colleague "That's Mr.
ANDREWS, he taught
me physics in high school." Vic's wife and sons were later overwhelmed
by cards and letters, many from people scarcely known to the
family, relating how Vic had influenced their lives.
Michael ANDREWS is Vic's eldest son.
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