BAMBACH
BAMBER
BAMBRICK
BAMBROUGH
BAMBURY
BAMFORD
BAMBACH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-07-13 published
OFFENBACHER,
Theresia
At London Health Sciences Centre Victoria Campus on Tuesday July
12, 2005 Theresia beloved wife of Nicholas in her 71st year.
Dear mother of David and his wife
Susan
(Roes)
OFFENBACHER of
Windsor. Loving grandmother of Christopher, Matthew and Danielle.
Dear daughter of Theresia
BAMBACH, and sister of Ann
VAN
DER
AA of London. There will be no funeral home visitation. Memorial
Mass at Mary Immaculate Church, 1980 Trafalgar Street, on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Entombment in Holy Family Mausoleum -
St. Peter's Cemetery. Donations to London Health Sciences Centre
Victoria Campus Palliative Care would be appreciated. (John T.
Donohue Funeral Home).
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BAMBER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-05-10 published
DENNIS,
Edith
Victoria (née
BAMBER)
Peacefully at Avalon Care Centre on Sunday, May 8, 2005, in her
95th year; beloved wife of the late Harvey
DENNIS; loved mother
of Susan NELSON and her husband Eldon of Wisconsin, Harvey and
his wife Gaye of Orangeville and Joe (deceased); dear grandmother
of 4 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral Service
will be held at the Dods and McNair Funeral Home and Chapel, 21 First
Street, Orangeville on Saturday, May 14, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m. The
family will receive Friends 1 hour prior to service time. As
expressions of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society
would be appreciated. (Condolences may be offered to the family
at www.dodsandmcnair.com)
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BAMBER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-08-03 published
McGUIN,
Ralph
Kenneth
Peacefully at Burton Manor on July 30, 2005. Predeceased by his
loving wife
Marion, infant son Robert and sister Carole
NICHOLSON.
Survived by sister Dorothy
GREENBURG
(Jules) of Bobcaygeon, sister-in-law
Isobel WILLIAMS of Williamsburg, and several nieces and nephews.
Ralph was a highly respected fifty year employee of Sun Chemical.
Special thanks to the staff at Burton Manor for their care and
compassion and dear friend Ed
BAMBER for his unfailing support.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 6, 2005 at
the Andrews Community Funeral Centre, 8190 Dixie Rd., (north
of Steeles) 905-456-8190 at 3: 00 p.m. with visitation beginning
at 2: 00 p.m. Cremation to follow. If desired, memorial donations
to the Canadian Cancer Society or a charity of your choice would
be appreciated.
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BAMBRICK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-11-19 published
BAMBRICK,
Raymond
(Royal Canadian Air Force Pilot during World War 2)
Passed away quietly in his sleep at the Mariann Home, Richmond
Hill, on Sunday, November 13, 2005. Beloved husband for 65 years
of Helen. Survived by his nieces and nephews. Predeceased by
his brothers Harry and Paul. At Ray's request, cremation has
taken place and a private memorial service was held at the the
Roadhouse and Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. South, Newmarket.
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BAMBROUGH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-03-26 published
KENNEDY,
J.
Ross
At Hanover and District Hospital on Thursday, March 24, 2005
J. Ross KENNEDY, formerly of London, Lucan and Ilderton in his
81st year. Beloved husband of Doris
(BAMBROUGH)
(BEAR)
KENNEDY.
Dear father of Arleen
GAY and Harry
LIZMORE of Port Elgin and
Deborah IGLOLIORTI. Dear grandfather of Kim and Geoff
CAMPBELL
and Chris LIZMORE;
Todd and Stacey
SMITH and Corey
IGLOLIORTI.
Great-grandfather of Quade, Shayne and River. Dear brother-in-law
of Edith and Alf
KNIGHT of Brantford and Eileen
BEAR of London.
Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his
parents John and Laura
KENNEDY.
Ross spent his entire life farming in Middlesex County. He was
also a life member of the Moose Lodge and the Oddfellows. Friends
may call at the C. Haskett and son Funeral Home, 223 Main Street,
Lucan on Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral service will
be held on Tuesday, March 29 at 1: 30 p.m. with Reverend Theresa
CORRIGAN
officiating. Interment Saint John's Cemetery, Arva. Donations to
the Kidney Foundation or the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated
by the family. There will be an Oddfellows Service in the funeral
home on Monday evening at 6: 45 p.m. Condolences may be forwarded
through www.haskettfh.com
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BAMBROUGH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-12 published
REID,
William "
Christopher"
Peacefully, at his residence, with his family by his side, on
Thursday, February 10, 2005, in his 54th year. Chris, beloved
husband of Sharon
(BAMBROUGH.)
Loving father of Kendell and Shannon.
Loved son of Elsie and her late husband William
REID. Dear brother
of Wendy and her husband Gordon
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART,
Judith and her husband
Larry HARVEY,
Shirley and her husband Bryan
BANKS, Scott and
his late wife Lara. Friends may pay their respects at the Morris
Funeral Chapel, 4 Division Street, Bowmanville, on Sunday from 2-4
and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service in the Morris Chapel on Monday at
11 a.m. Cremation with interment of cremated remains in Innisfil
Cemetery. Donations in Christopher's memory, to the Durham Region
Cancer Centre would be gratefully appreciated. www.morrisfuneralchapel.ca
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BAMBURY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-11-26 published
BRYDGES,
Audrey
The family of the late Audrey
BRYDGES would like to express their
sincere thanks to our Friends, neighbours and relatives for their
support during the loss of our wonderful wife, mother and grandmother.
Thanks for the flowers, food, cards, charitable donations and
your comforting words. A special thanks to Reverend Debra
McGILL
for the beautiful eulogy and also to Debbie
CAMERON for her singing
of "In the Garden" and "Amazing Grace". A thank you to the pallbearers:
Rob and Dan
GENNOE (grand_sons,) Gil
GUERETTE (friend,) Brent
TINNING,
Murray
PATTERSON and Pete
BAMBURY (nephews) and the
flower bearers Judith
TONGE, Sandra
PETRIE, Mary Jayne
BAMBURY
and Nancy RUSTON (nieces.) We would also like to thank the staff
at Marshall Gowland Manor for Audrey's care as she made Marshall
Gowland Manor her home during the past 6 ½ years. Thank you to
the management and staff of Smith Funeral Home for their kindness
and compassion during this difficult time. To anyone we might
have missed -- thank you. We will always remember your thoughtfulness
and concern. Nelson
BRYDGES Geri and Don Stewart
BONNIE and Ross
GENNOE,
Rob and Dan
GENNOE
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-02-23 published
BAMFORD,
Roy
At the Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital, with his loved
family by his side, Roy
BAMFORD of Tillsonburg in his 82nd year,
formerly of Dereham Centre. Born in Culloden, June 20, 1923,
son of the late Joe
BAMFORD and the late former Maude
BURTON
(both emigrated from England). Roy was always a gentleman who
originally farmed at Dereham Centre, then was a dedicated employee
at the Hawkin's Feed Co., Tillsonburg, and later the Central
Supply at the Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital (for over
20 years). Roy was a Life Member of the King Hiram Lodge #78
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, Royal Arch Masons Chapter
#255, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #153 Tillsonburg. Roy answered
the call to serve his country during World War 2 seeing active
duty overseas throughout the war throughout the European Theatre
(France, Belgium, Holland and then Germany) with the Lake Superior
Regiment. Roy was an adherent to the First Baptist Church Tillsonburg.
Beloved husband and best friend for over 55 years to Margaret
(MacLENNAN)
BAMFORD.
Much loved father and father-in-law of Coral
(and her husband Wayne
CADMAN) of Courtland. Proud "Poppa" of
Craig CADMAN of Tillsonburg and Courtney
CADMAN and her husband
Greg MITCHELL of Courtland. Survived by a sister Phyllis
HELSDON
of Courtland and late James (1979) and a sister-in-law Cora
BAMFORD
of Tillsonburg and late Joe (2003) and several nieces, nephews,
great-nieces, great-nephews and cousins. In keeping with Roy's
wishes, cremation has taken place. Friends and relatives are
welcome to meet with the
BAMFORD family on Saturday, March 5th
at the First Baptist Church, Tillsonburg, from 12: 30 p.m. until
1: 30 p.m. Complete Memorial Service Saturday, March 5th at 1:30
p.m. at the First Baptist Church by Reverend Ike
AMORIN, assisted
by Reverend Bryan
BUTCHER.
Family inurnment Tillsonburg Cemetery.
Memorial donations (payable by cheque) to the "First Baptist
Church" or the "Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital Foundation"
or choice can be arranged through the Verhoeve Funeral Home (842-4238).
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-10-18 published
MacLENNAN,
Murray
Alexander
At the Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital, on Monday, October
17th, 2005, Murray Alexander
MacLENNAN of R.R.#1 Mount Elgin
at the age of 76 years, born in Millbank, Ontario, February 27th,
1929 son of the late Hector
MacLENNAN and the late former Agnes
BOND.
Murray graduated from Guelph in 1948 as a Cheese maker
coming to Tillsonburg to work for Prouse Milk Products, R.R.#1
Mount Elgin, later Otter Valley Creamery and later the Tillsonburg
Dairies. In 1971, Murray became a Franchise Dealer with Caswell
Dairies, Simcoe making Milk deliveries throughout Tillsonburg
and area until his retirement in October 1989. Murray was an
avid bowler with the Men's Industrial Bowling League. Murray
MacLENNAN was a proud and dedicated member of the Dereham District
Lions P.P. Murray was a member of the Mount Elgin United Church.
Much loved husband and best friend of 55 years of Ila
(ROOKE)
MacLENNAN.
Loved father and father-in-law of Sharon and her husband
Don BRINN of R.R.#5 Langton; Douglas
MacLENNAN and his wife
Nancy
of Wallaceburg; William
MacLENNAN and his wife
Lavina of Tillsonburg
Marilyn and her husband Jim
MERCER of R.R.#5 Langton; Michael
MacLENNAN and his wife
Sandra of R.R.#1 Salford. Proud grandfather
of 8 grandchildren: Don
BRINN and his wife
Erin,
Debbie
BRINN
and friend John; Johnathon
MacLENNAN and his wife
Rebecca,
Meghan,
Jillian; Marsha and her husband Darren
SMITH,
Aaron
MERCER; Tess
MacLENNAN.
Proud great-grandfather of: Calista and Maximus. Dear
brother of Margaret
BAMFORD of Tillsonburg and her late husband
Roy BAMFORD
(February 21, 2005.) Predeceased by an infant sister
Betty (1927). Survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Friends, neighbours and relatives are welcome to meet with the
MacLENNAN family on Wednesday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at
the Verhoeve Funeral Home, 262 Broadway, Tillsonburg (842-4238).
Funeral service to be conducted on Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. in the
Verhoeve
Funeral
Home Chapel by Reverend Robert
WIDDOWSON of the
Mount Elgin United Church. Interment to follow in the Delmer
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations (payable by
cheque) to the Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital Foundation
would be appreciated by the family. Dereham District Lions Memorial
Service Wednesday evening at 7: 30 p.m.
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-04-15 published
William ARCHER,
Lawyer And Politician: 1919-2005
Toronto alderman was 'subtle, intricate -- one might even say
devious -- but clever.' He failed to become mayor yet won respect
as a dogged public servant who always did his homework
By Ron CSILLAG,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Friday, April
15, 2005, Page S7
Toronto -- While the rest of the country has to reach for a thesaurus
to find the words for how much it hates Toronto, William
ARCHER
was a rare breed: a man deliriously in love with the city.
Toronto was his town, every nook and cranny of it. An unabashed
policy wonk, his encyclopedic knowledge of arcane bylaws, municipal
regulations and rules of procedure came in handy in his years
as a Toronto alderman, controller and mayoral candidate -- especially
when he peppered his fellow councillors with pointed questions.
He saw himself as "one who has kept an eye on things, one who
has raised questions," as he related to this newspaper in 1974.
"The fact that I might raise questions has had an effect on people."
At times, it was "hard to see what effect that has, apart from
irritation," wrote one city hall reporter of the day. "Much time
is taken up with items he has raised."
The word "gadfly" came up now and then in relation to Mr.
ARCHER,
but it's one former Toronto mayor David
CROMBIE dismisses.
"He was much too serious to be a gadfly," recalled Mr.
CROMBIE,
now president and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Urban
Institute. "He provided very solid advice. We used to call him
'the grey eminence.' He was very serious about his politics."
And maybe even a little mischievous. At a 1974 council meeting,
with Mr. CROMBIE absent, Mr.
ARCHER called for a number of roll-call
votes for reasons no one could quite understand. Then, the tactic
became clear: He was racking up Mr.
CROMBIE's absentee record,
which, at the time, stood at about 17 per cent.
"Subtle, intricate -- one might even say devious -- but clever,"
pronounced The Globe and Mail.
A Toronto alderman from 1958 to 1974, with the exception of three
years from 1966 to 1969, Mr.
ARCHER was remembered by colleagues
as dogged, almost obsessive about digesting the mass of the dry
arcana city politicians confront every day.
"He was one of the few who did an enormous amount of homework,"
recalled Mr.
CROMBIE, who was elected alderman in 1969 and was
Toronto's mayor from 1972 to 1978. "There were a lot of people
who would show up to meetings having read the executive summary
or sort of skimmed [reports]. But Bill was very thorough -- a
detail man -- one of the few who actually read the by-laws."
Mr. ARCHER's wife of 47 years, Gwen, is more blunt: "He had a
mind like a rat trap. He could listen to two radios, the television
and read the paper at the same time. He was so honest, it was
sickening. And he'd talk to a fence post if it would talk back."
Even so, one colleague, alderman Karl
JAFFARY, described Mr.
ARCHER as "good at government but not at politics." Mr.
CROMBIE
once introduced Mr.
ARCHER as "perhaps not the best politician,
but by far one of the best and most devoted public servants this
city has ever seen."
Born in Hamilton into a family of Anglican priests, Mr.
ARCHER
worked in Toronto as an office boy while still a teenager, and
later as a junior with the Imperial Bank of Canada. During the
Second World War, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
Reserve, and served in the Atlantic and Pacific. He left the
service with the rank of lieutenant-commander and never lost
his love of the water, sailing seven-metre Star sailboats for
years and enjoying a life membership in the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club.
He attended McGill University in Montreal and Osgoode Hall law
school in Toronto, excelling at both in debating, and established
a Bay Street law practice before the political bug bit.
In 1958, he was elected to Toronto city council and
to Metropolitan
Toronto council, and served as Toronto's controller from 1963
to 1966, the year he made a run for mayor. After a 12-week campaign,
he polled a respectable 41,000 votes, but lost to fellow controller
William DENNISON, who proved a careful and quiet mayor. Some
blamed Mr.
ARCHER for causing the defeat of the more flamboyant
incumbent mayor, Phil
GIVENS, and
as Mr. ARCHER told his supporters
on election night, "We shook the city up quite a bit."
As former Toronto mayor, recent Senate appointee Art
EGGLETON,
remembers the '66 campaign, where Mr.
ARCHER's slogan was "
ARCHER
listens, learns... leads."
"He followed it, though he didn't always go the conventional
way," Mr. EGGLETON recalled. "Not everyone agreed with him, but
he was man of his convictions."
Mr. ARCHER returned to his law practice after his defeat but
surfaced in 1969 with three headline-grabbing feats: In May,
he spent a weekend as a derelict in Toronto's Cabbagetown neighbourhood,
living on handouts and sleeping in a flop house -- all designed,
he said, to gauge the city's services to the destitute. "It was
the most lonely and exhausting weekend of my life," he told reporters.
In July, he drove a taxi for a week. "Well, see, I'm doing it
to learn more about my community," he explained as he handed
out a six-page transcript of his recorded thoughts and impressions.
"And let me tell you, it's the loneliest job in the world. I
mean it." His tips went to the Brothers of the Good Shepherd,
who put him up during his homeless weekend.
In August of that year, he walked the length of Toronto's waterfront
to get to know the harbour.
To anyone cynical enough to suggest these were publicity stunts,
Mr. ARCHER had an answer: Honni soit qui mal y pense (roughly,
evil to him who thinks evil). Whatever it was, it worked, and
in the 1969 elections, Mr.
ARCHER was back on council. "His politics
were old-fashioned progressive conservative, and I mean that
as a complement, a type that's almost lost now," says Mr.
CROMBIE,
whose term on council overlapped with Mr.
ARCHER's until 1972.
"He was progressive on social issues and pretty strict on economic
and financial issues. He was a man of principles -- his own."
In all, Mr.
ARCHER represented three midtown and downtown wards,
and served on a slew of influential committees and boards, including
works, transportation and planning. He fought for better pensions
for municipal employees, improvements to welfare and was chiefly
responsible for building the city's new fire boat. He also co-ordinated
the Yonge Street mall, a popular pedestrian walkway closed to
traffic that lasted for a few years in the early 1970s.
He clashed with council on two major issues: a 45-foot height
bylaw and the decision not to have separate elections for Metro
and the city. He called the latter "the greatest tragedy of this
council."
Mr. ARCHER lost to a left-wing candidate in the 1974 election
but the next year, he was appointed commissioner of a provincial
review of the Niagara region, followed by many years on the Toronto
Historical Board. In 1997, he received the Toronto Award of Merit.
His fight against the status quo did not wane. In 1986, a task
force on which Mr.
ARCHER served suggested more than a dozen
changes to the municipal voting process, including holding elections
on a Sunday in October, with separate election days for mayor,
council and school trustees.
Mr. ARCHER once said that voters make a few mistakes, but not
as many as politicians. "I only know I needed to do what I considered
the right thing," he said, "whether I stood alone or not."
William Lee
ARCHER was born in Hamilton on September 25, 1919,
and died in Toronto of heart failure on March 6. He was 85. He
is survived by his wife, Gwendolyn (née
BAMFORD,) and a daughter,
Janet. A service will be held at a later date.
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-05 published
CALLANAN,
John
F.
Suddenly, on Monday, January 3rd, 2005 at Centenary Hospital,
Scarborough in his 46th year. Survived by his beloved parents
John and Jean. Loving brother of Ann (Andy)
CURZON.
Cherished
uncle of Krystal and Alexis
BAMFORD. He will be sadly missed
by all of his family and Friends. The family will receive Friends
at the Ogden Funeral Home, 4164 Sheppard Ave. East, Agincourt
(east of Kennedy Rd., 416-293-5211), on Thursday from 7 to 9
p.m. Funeral Mass at Prince of Peace Roman Catholic Church on
Friday, January 7th at 10: 30 a.m. Interment Christ the King Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer
Society.
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-04-01 published
FROST,
George MacMillan
Surrounded by people who love him, Mac passed away on March 30th,
2005. Born in Toronto on February 24, 1922, George MacMillan
FROST, graduated from St. Andrew's College in Aurora in 1939
and attended McGill University in Montreal before signing up
to become a pilot with the Royal Canadian Air Force Coastal Command
in World War 2. Mac, or "Monk" as his young comrades liked to
call him, flew Sunderlands over the English Channel, returning
to Toronto at the end of 1945. After a few years in other business
endeavours, Mac became involved in the golf business by purchasing,
along with his father George V.
FROST, and a cousin, Art
BAMFORD,
the Cedar Brae Golf and Country Club, located South of Lawrence
and Markham Rd. in Scarborough. He went on to build and operate,
a "new" Cedar Brae on Steeles Ave. E., Parkview G.C., and Brookwood
G.C. Mac and his wife Beth, then independent from his former
partners, carried on to build and operate Spring Lakes G.C. in
Stouffville. Mac went on to build yet another course, Vespra
Hills G.C. near Barrie on Beth's family farm. Over the years,
Mac has served as the President of the Ontario Branch of the
Club Managers Association in 1966; Lt. Governor of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime
region of Kiwanis International in 1968. He has been a charter
member of Markham Men of Harmony (Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc.)
since 1966 and was inducted into the Harmony Hall of Fame in
1988. Mac enjoyed curling at the Unionville Curling Club for
a number of years, becoming a Life Member of the Decaders Club
of the Quebec International Bonspiel. He became a member of the
Confrerie de la Chaine des Rotisseur in 1965 and became Commandeur
in 1997. Mac was a member of the Ontario Golf Course Superintendents
Association; the Canadian Golf Course Superintendents Association,
from whom he received the John B. Steel Distinguished Service
Award in 1993; and the American Golf Course Operators Association.
He was the First President of the National Golf Course Owners
Association, Central Ontario Chapter. Mac served the Royal Canadian
Golf Association as a Governor, an Honorary Governor, and then
an Associate Governor. In 1998 he received an award for long,
meritorious service to golf awarded by the R.C.G.A. Mac enjoyed
playing in the Canadian Open ProAm for many years since 1984,
and had his daughter join him on the team for the last 7 ProAms
he played in. Mac was a member of the Turfgrass Research Foundation,
and a founding sponsor of the "G.M. Frost Building" for Turfgrass
Research at Guelph University in Ontario. Mac, along with his
wife Beth, has been an ardent supporter of the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation since its inception and was honoured at the
International Conference of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
in Washington, D.C. He supported and sat on the board of the
Markham-Stouffville Hospital Foundation for more than ten years.
He has served on the Board of the Management Institute of Canada,
and in 1972, as well as more recently, has served on committees
to negotiate for tax reform for the golf industry. Last but not
least, he is to be inducted into the Ontario Golf Hall of Fame
in May this year in the "builder" category, to honour his contributions
to the game of golf in Ontario. Mac
FROST brought his generosity,
integrity, intelligence and his sense of humour into so many
lives in a great variety of endeavours. He will be remembered
with respect and affection. Mac leaves his beloved wife and loyal
partner in life of the last 54 years, Beth
FROST, his daughter,
Cinder WARREN and her husband Martyn, and his grand_son Jason
HAMMOND, as well as other dear Friends and relations. Visitation
will be held at Spring Lakes Golf Club (Hwy. 48 and Stouffville
Rd.) on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, from 2: 00-5:00 p.m.,
and a Celebration of Life will take place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 143 Main Street North, Markham, Ontario on Monday at
2 p.m. Following the service, he will be laid to rest near his
son, Robert, at the Markham St. Andrew's Cemetery. If desired,
in lieu of flo
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-06-27 published
POWNALL,
Gladys
Winnifred
Peacefully at Headwaters Health Care Centre, Orangeville, on
Saturday,
June 25, 2005, Gladys
POWNALL, in her 93rd year, beloved
wife of the late Albert
POWNALL.
Loving mother and mother-in-law
of Margaret and the late Jack
COWARD,
Etobicoke;
Betty and Maynard
CARTWRIGHT,
Orangeville;
Christine
STREET, England; Sheila and
Gordon MOAKES,
England;
Vera and Barrie
BAMFORD, England; Janet
PRITCHARD,
Cobourg.
Fondly remembered by her 13 grandchildren,
17 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Dear sister
of Harry and Dorothy
BAILEY,
England;
Nellie
GIBSON, England
and predeceased by Aubrey
BAILEY,
Bernard
BAILEY and Lilly
SHAW.
Cremation has taken place. Interment of cremated remains will
take place at a later date in England. Condolences for the family
may be offered at www.eganfuneralhome.com
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BAMFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-12-23 published
REAMAN,
Margaret
Eleanor (née
CURTIS)
Peacefully at Headwaters Health Care Centre, Orangeville on Wednesday,
December 21, 2005 at the age of 76 years. Beloved wife of the
late Harold "Slim". Loving mother of William, Jean, Shirley-Ann
and her husband Donald
BAMFORD and Michael and his wife
Wendy.
Cherished grandmother of Keith and his wife Michelle, Amanda
and her fiancé Bliss, Julie, Chantel and Meaghan; great-grandmother
of Emma, Samuel and Silas. Survived by her brothers George and
Harry and her sister Loretta. Friends will be received at Andrews
Community Funeral Centre, 8190 Dixie Road, Brampton (north of
Steeles Ave.), 905-456-8190 on Friday, December 23, 2005 from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service in the Andrews chapel on Saturday
at 11 a.m. Private interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
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