DOGBE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-04-19 published
FERGUSON-
DOGBE,
Kharol G.E. (née
FERGUSON)
Peacefully, at home, on Sunday, April 17, 2005. Kharol will be
deeply missed and forever loved by her son Leon
CROSBY, daughter
Justine DOGBE, father Leslie
FERGUSON, siblings Tony, Danny,
Orville, Marcia, Frank, Steve and Paulette, their spouses, aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews and many precious Friends. Kharol is
now reunited with her mother Gladys Maude
FERGUSON.
Friends may
call at the Ward Funeral Home, 2035 Weston Rd. (north of Lawrence
Ave.), Weston, from 9-11 a.m. on Thursday, followed by a service
in the Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. "Kharol
will be remembered for her energy and vigor, and she will be
missed by all."
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DOGGET o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-10-30 published
NASH,
Austin
(Veteran World War I and Korean War). With his family by his
side, on Friday, October 28, 2005, in his 82nd year. Beloved
husband of Ardene. Loving father of Catherine
DOGGET
(Randal,)
Austin Jr. and Tara
SUTHERLAND. Dear brother of Helen
GASKILL,
Earl NASH and Parker
NASH.
Austin will be deeply missed by all
his nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Ward Funeral
Home, 2035 Weston Rd. (north of Lawrence Ave.), Weston on Tuesday,
from 1: 30 p.m. until time of Service at 2:30 p.m. Cremation.
In lieu of flowers, donations to the War Amps would be appreciated
by the family.
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DOGON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-10-17 published
Oakville man dies in marathon
Two other runners have died in Toronto race in the last four
years
witnesses: say it took too long to get collapsed man to hospital
By Donovan
VINCENT,
Staff
Reporter
For the second year in a row, a runner has died in the Toronto
Marathon.
The unidentified 36-year-old Oakville man was running in the
half-marathon yesterday morning with thousands of others and
collapsed moments after crossing the finish line on Queen's Park
Circle, just south of Hoskin Ave.
Three people have died in the event in the last four years.
Medical personnel working with the race rushed to his aid, first
trying cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, then a defibrillator.
As an ambulance tried to get through the crowd, he was placed
on a stretcher while health workers continued trying cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation and administering oxygen. He was carried on a stretcher
to Wellesley St. and then to Mount Sinai Hospital with no vital
signs, Toronto Emergency Medical Services said.
A number of witnesses: said it took too long for the man to be
put in an ambulance and taken to hospital.
"It did take a long time," said Janet
DOGON of Thornhill. She
was at the finish line because her daughter and a friend ran
the half-marathon
Race director Jay
GLASSMAN said some members of the medical team
in place for the race -- 30 registered nurses and about seven
doctors -- attended to the man and there was an ambulance on
site.
GLASSMAN said he can't comment on the time it took to get the
man to hospital because he doesn't have all the details.
Last year 42-year-old Scott
LABRON of Guelph, a married father
of four, died minutes before crossing the finish line. He was
also running in the half-marathon. It's suspected he suffered
a heart attack, but no cause of death was revealed after test
results.
In 2001, 50-year-old Aurora businessman Bob
HARTWELL, who had
run the Boston Marathon several times, died of a heart attack
running in the full marathon.
"Things like this happen, unfortunately. It's statistically rare
when it happens,"
GLASSMAN said, adding big marathons like those
in Boston and New York have had fatalities.
"I went to watch the New York Marathon years ago and two people
died," he said.
Before the race, organizers were expecting about 2,500 for the
42.195-kilometre marathon, about 5,000 in the half-marathon,
up to 1,500 for the 5-kilometre and around 1,200 for the relay.
The marathon and half-marathon begin at Mel Lastman Square in
North York.
GLASSMAN said the deaths are "no reflection" on the Toronto Marathon
course. "There are marathons at high altitudes, low altitudes,
in good weather in bad weather," he said. "We had good conditions.
It was windy, which was a hindrance, but that's about it."
Runners must sign a waiver before taking part.
But with thousands of runners in the race "it's not feasible
to have them all go to a cardiologist or get a physical before
the race,"
GLASSMAN said.
The Toronto Waterfront Marathon, which staged its fourth annual
race last month, has had no fatalities.
David CHERUIYOT of Kenya finished first in the main event for
the men with an official time of 2: 17:12.2. Rito Regules
JARDON
of Toluca, Mexico, was second and Danny
KASSAP of Toronto third.
A Canadian came first in the women's marathon. Lioudmila
KORTCHAGUINA
of Thornhill captured the women's title with a time of 2: 37:17.7,
ahead of Kathryn
MacNAMARA of Dundas and Isabelle
LEDROIT of
Montreal.
First place in the men's and women's marathon came with a cheque
for $15,000.
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DOGTEROM o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-12-24 published
HADFIELD,
Ronald
Ernest
At the Pines Nursing Home, December 18, 2005. Will be lovingly
remembered by wife Elizabeth June of 62 years, and daughter Susan
JUDGES of Gravenhurst and son John (wife
Patricia) of Toronto.
Also will be fondly missed by grandchildren Laura, Sandra (Doug),
Jack, Bradley (Shannon), Jill
DOGTEROM (Jonathon), and Kent (Daisy).
A private family service was held in Gravenhurst on Wednesday,
December 21, 2005. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made
to the South Muskoka Hospital in Bracebridge (Scanner Equipment).
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