JUNE
JUNEAU
JUNG
JUNGWIRTH
JUNIPER
JUNK
JUNKER
JUNKIN
JUNNILA
JUNO
JUNS
JUNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-12 published
NUTT,
Ronald
Edward
Suddenly, at the Scarborough Centenary Health Centre, on Tuesday,
January 11, 2005 at the age of 66. Ron
NUTT, beloved husband
of Ede. Loving father of Eileen
MARGARET
(Bob,) and Rhonda
JUNE.
Grandfather of Trevor, Corey, Tearsa, and Tia. Survived by his
mother Eileen
PRISLEY and brother John. Ron will be sadly missed
by Esther and Freda, and his many family and Friends. The family
will receive Friends at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston
Road, Ajax (Pickering village) 905-428-8488 from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Thursday. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Friday, January
14, 2005, at 11: 00 a.m. Interment Duffin Meadows Cemetery.
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JUNEAU o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-01-24 published
Harry J. BOYLE, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Broadcaster:
Farmer's son from southwestern Ontario shook the soil off his
feet to become a radio and television pioneer who shaped Canada's
air waves, writes Sandra
MARTIN
By Sandra MARTIN,
With files from Canadian Press, Monday, January
24, 2005 - Page S6
Broadcaster, playwright, novelist, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
executive and a former Chair of the Canadian and Radio Television
Commission,
Harry▼
J.▼
BOYLE was a huge influence on Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation radio and television as a programmer, talent spotter
(think Wayne and Shuster), broadcast boss and policy maker.
"He helped the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation become the link
that held the country together," said novelist and radio producer
Howard ENGEL. "The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, in my time
[the 1950s-1970s] was like the railway a century earlier. It
let people in Corner Brook know what was going on in Edmonton.
He was very important that way in his writing and in his broadcasting."
Harry BOYLE was born on a farm in 1915 in southwestern Ontario.
After graduating from Wingham High School and St. Jerome's College
(now part of the University of Waterloo) he worked as a journalist
for the Goderich Signal Star and a stringer for the London Free
Press and the Globe and Mail.
He got his first job as a broadcaster in 1936 at Radio Station
CKNX in Wingham, Ontario, the town later made famous as the birthplace
and literary home of short-story writer Alice
MUNRO. He left
the radio station in 1941 and worked for a year at the Stratford
Beacon-Herald before joining the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
as a farm commentator in 1942. He quickly rose to become a network
supervisor of features and director of the National Farm Radio
Forum.
"He literally had an understanding of broadcasting and life from
the grass roots up because he was a farmer," said playwright
and Toronto cultural maven Mavor
MOORE who was a colleague at
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio as far back as the 1940s.
There were two Canadian programs that were way ahead of every
other in the world in terms of the size of their collective audience
audiences that would gather in halls and meeting places across
the country to listen to radio, according to Mr.
MOORE.
One of
them was the Citizen's Forum and the other was the Farm Forum
under Mr. BOYLE's supervision.
"He was a real thinking farmer," said Mr.
MOORE, "and a good
deal deeper than people expected of the head of the farm dept."
Those programs gave him an insight into the importance of broadcasting
across the country, an understanding that he used "to turn radio
into a medium where difficult and large topics could be tackled,"
said Mr. MOORE.
With his "enquiring mind and his lively concern
about big issues in society and communications" he was an "anomaly
among the people starting radio and television, who were on the
whole pretty low brow," according to Mr.
MOORE.
He was an anomaly in other ways, too. A devout Irish Catholic
who enjoyed a drink or three, Mr.
BOYLE hated hypocrisy, top-down
bureaucracies and micro-managing. The legendary broadcaster Max
FERGUSON was a staff announcer at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
in the late 1940s. By that time Mr.
BOYLE was head of the Trans-Can
network.
"I was the lowest paid announcer on staff," Mr.
FERGUSON remembered
yesterday, "Every year we got an annual increment, although we
called it the annual excrement because it was about ten dollars
a year." That year -- it was 1949 -- Mr.
FERGUSON was told by
a functionary that he wasn't going to get a raise at all, even
though he was doing Rawhide, his satirical commentary in addition
to his regular duties.
In the ensuing blow-up, Mr.
FERGUSON either quit or was fired
for insubordination, depending on who is telling the story. While
Mr. FERGUSON was still seething, along came Mr.
BOYLE with the
suggestion that he should think about selling Rawhide to the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on a freelance basis. "He was
like the army sergeant interceding for the privates with the
officers, except he did it between the announcers and the producers,"
said Mr. FERGUSON.
"He sold that Rawhide show to them [the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation]for about five times my salary and I was able to
move back to Halifax, which I certainly preferred to Toronto.
Things worked out beautifully and I owe it all to Harry
BOYLE.
He was the only one who would listen to you and go to bat for
you with his bosses."
When the Dominion Network was established at the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation, Mr.
BOYLE created the feature show Assignment which
reflected "homey" local stories from across Canada and his real
triumph, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Wednesday Night, a
mix of opera, musicals, classical and original plays and even
documentaries that ran for 90 minutes or three hours depending
on the strength of the program. Until then, the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation schedule was divided into rigidly fixed and timed
segments. What Mr.
BOYLE did, to the delight of both listeners
and freelance producers, was to make the process more flexible
so that the quality of the program determined the schedule rather
than the other way around. This was the era that is known as
the "golden age" of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation with actors
and producers of the ilk of John Drainie and Lister Sinclair
fusing listeners to their radios.
"He was the making of me," said retired radio producer Howard
ENGEL, only one of many people Mr.
BOYLE took a chance on as
broadcasters. "I was a high-school teacher and not much enjoying
it in the mid-1950s," he said, confessing that after a single
pedagogical year in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, he had given it
up and moved to Toronto and was looking for work. The two met
over a drink at a crowded table in the Evereen, a pub across
from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on Jarvis Street,
just north of the Celebrity Club, a local watering hole that
Mr. BOYLE was known to frequent.
He sent Mr. Engel off with a tape recorder and commissioned him
to do a short documentary about the celebration of Chinese New
Year in Toronto's Chinatown. "That meant I had to learn how to
use a tape recorder, to edit tape and to do a mix," Mr.
ENGEL
said, confessing that he produced a 45 minute script that he
had to boil down to about five minutes. He soon became a tape
editor on Assignment with host Bill
McNEIL.
Mr. BOYLE made the tape recorder an indispensable tool of broadcasting,
said Mr. ENGEL, as essential as a typewriter was for print journalists
at the time. In doing so, he ruffled the technicians union. He
was in favour of unions, said Mr.
ENGEL, but he thought this
was new territory and in the same way that you wouldn't impose
somebody sitting on the lap of a print journalist writing on
a typewriter, he believed broadcast journalists should be allowed
to go out and record sounds and voices.
Although Mr.
BOYLE had a bad enough drinking problem that he
would disappear from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for
as much as a week at a time, Mr.
ENGEL said he could always re-invent
and resurrect both himself and his career with brilliant new
programming ideas. "He was a multiple phoenix," said Mr.
ENGEL,
who was able to save himself by his own invention.
He could arouse envy as well as admiration in other broadcasters.
Margaret LYONS, former vice-president English radio services
for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, was a senior producer
in public affairs and "a competitor for air time" in the 1960s.
She remembers Mr.
BOYLE as "very independent minded" with no
patience for political or any other kind of "correctness." Saying
that Mr. BOYLE was a great generalist who always wanted to poke
fun at the establishment and against all forms of intellectual
pretension, she said he was an iconoclast who gave legitimacy
to an irreverence about public life and broadcasting bureaucracy.
"His commonsensical approach was a good thing," she concluded.
He was always at loggerheads with the brass above him, said Mr.
ENGLE and when he went to Ottawa he found himself in the same
situation with his political bosses. In 1968, Mr.
BOYLE was appointed
vice chairman of the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications
Commission, the independent public authority that regulates and
supervises broadcasting and telecommunications in Canada. He
succeeded Pierre
JUNEAU as chairman when Mr.
JUNEAU resigned
in 1975 and was later confirmed to the position in 1976.
A committed nationalist, Mr.
BOYLE had a huge influence on the
Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission and
the shaping of the 1968 broadcasting act, according to Joan Irwin
a journalist who wrote about the Canadian Radio-Television and
Telecommunications Commission for a number of print outlets at
the time. 'Harry was better at cutting through crap than anybody
I have ever known. He was absolutely real and he could see through
anybody -- a terrific guy."
Mr. BOYLE left the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications
Commission after a year, having gained a reputation, along with
Mr. JUNEAU, of safeguarding domestic ownership of Canada's broadcasting
industry and creating a set of Canadian content quotas for television,
among other initiatives.
In 1977, Mr.
BOYLE presided over a committee of inquiry which
examined national broadcasting shortly after the victory of the
separatist Parti Quebecois victory in Quebec's 1976 election.
The report was critical of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
for failing to promote communications among the country's regional
and linguistic communities, and expressed concern about the centralization
of the system, the lack of programming from regions outside central
Canada and the gap between French and English audiences.
Mr. BOYLE was also a newspaper columnist, an essayist, novelist
and playwright. His novels, included, A Summer Burning (1964),
With a Pinch of Sin (1966), Memories of a Catholic Boyhood (1973)
and The Luck of the Irish (1975). His radio and stage plays including
Strike, The Macdonalds of Oak Valley and The Inheritance. He
won the Stephen Leacock award for humour and the John Drainie
award.
Harry J. BOYLE was born on October 7, 1915 in St. Augustine,
Ontario He died in Toronto on January 22, 2005. He was 89. He
is survived by a son and a daughter.
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JUNEAU o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-01-26 published
Tribute:
Harry▲
J.▲
BOYLE
'A wonderful, creative individual who... produced some of the
best programs the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation ever did'
By Pierre JUNEAU,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Thursday, January
27, 2005 - Page S7
Montreal -- Harry J.
BOYLE will be remembered as a creative broadcaster
and executive. But I think many people who crossed his path will
just think of Harry as a sensitive, genuine person with a great
sense of humour, a sharp mind, a flair to perceive talent in
people or to detect bluff. While I was vice-chairman of the Board
of Broadcast Governors, its chairman, Andrew
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, supported
the idea of assembling a small and informal group that would
try to come up with new ideas to stimulate and evaluate "Canadian
content" in radio and television. While I was searching for names,
I happened to meet a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation researcher,
Rodrigue CHIASSON, who worked in Toronto. He mentioned Harry's
name to me. Coming from Montreal, I had never heard of him.
"I can't think of a better person for what you have in mind,"
said Rod. "He's just a wonderful, creative individual who has
produced some of the best programs the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation ever did."
That is how Harry and I came to meet. The group was formed and,
besides Harry and Rod, included Patrick
WATSON and two or three
others.
Later, in 1968, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications
Commission was created and Harry was appointed vice-chairman.
He remained in that post until I left in 1975, when he then became
chairman. We worked closely together for seven challenging, but
exciting, years. The Board of Broadcast Governors had been in
existence from 1958 to 1968, but a completely new act had been
passed by Parliament and new policies were expected: An important
increase of Canadian programs on radio and television, more Canadian
music on radio, the Canadianization of all radio, television
and cable companies. Almost all cable companies were American
or British. It took about two years to arrange for the transfers
to Canadian owners, and involved investments of about $150-million.
We had support from some people in the industry -- mainly those
who were acquiring some of those previously foreign properties.
But the proposed increase in Canadian programming met with some
pretty dramatic opposition.
Besides Harry, the commission included some journalists such
as Pat Pearce from Montreal, literary critic and professor Northrop
FRY, an engineer, top business people from every province, and
a physician from a Newfoundland outport. Five of the 15 commissioners
were full-time members. Despite lively controversies, decisions
were unanimous.
Harry and I had an entirely informal relationship. We had the
commission meetings, of course, but if something important suddenly
came up, there were no appointments arranged through secretaries.
There would be a sharp knock on my door, from Harry's big brass
ring. He would come in and sit down. I enjoyed the interruption
and dropped whatever I was doing. Very often, the discussion
would reorient our thinking and open a new perspective in our
deliberations.
Harry was a wonderful storyteller, and his collection of stories
was inexhaustible. I have met few people with such an extraordinary
memory. He remembered people, conversations, scenery, happenings,
even odours in the general store that, if I remember well, his
family owned in Wingham, Ontario Harry could hardly speak a word
of French, but I was constantly amazed by the number of Friends
he had in Quebec and how familiar he was with Quebec culture.
Although he was not bilingual, he was bicultural.
Harry's career had been mostly in public broadcasting, while
the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission
dealt more often with private broadcasters throughout the country.
But he seemed to have as many Friends in private radio and television
as he had at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. There were
few public broadcasters and hundreds of private broadcasters
and cable companies. He had been so long and so creative in that
field, and they respected his competence and his sense of humour.
He seemed to enjoy himself despite the endless hours we had to
spend in public hearings listening to applications for an increase
in cable rates in northern Newfoundland or the Beauce region
of Quebec or whether a Texas cable company owner in Trois-Rivières
ought to be allowed to retain his company despite recent Canadian
legislation.
I liked having Harry beside me during these hearings. We could
share comments, and I enjoyed his very personal way of questioning
applicants. I hope I may be permitted, now, to mention something
I never brought up with him during all those years of companionship.
Hearings would often go from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., sometimes for
four or five days. Harry would smoke a pipe filled with very
strong tobacco almost continuously. But our Friendship endured.
Eventually, he moved back to Toronto. We met now and then but
not often enough.
Pierre JUNEAU is a former broadcasting and National Film Board
executive who served as chairman of the Canadian Radio-Television
and Telecommunications Commission from 1968 to 1975.
An obituary of Harry J.
BOYLE appeared on January 24.
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JUNEAU o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-03-28 published
ARMSTRONG,
William
Thomas
Died of pneumonia on Friday, March 25, 2005 at Toronto Western
Hospital. He leaves his wife Margaret, children Andrew and Jessica,
his son-in-law Mark and his granddaughter Alison. Predeceased
by his daughter Alison (1992). Bill joined the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation in Ottawa in 1957. He moved to Toronto in 1975 as
Managing Director of radio. While he was managing director he
set out to improve the quality and quantity of music and theatre
on the second radio network (FM). In 1981 he left the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation to become the first General Manager
of Roy Thompson Hall. He moved back to the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation in 1983 to become Executive Vice President to the
President Pierre
JUNEAU.
When Mr
JUNEAU retired Bill served as
Interim
President until Gerard
VEILLEUX's term began. Bill then
went to the Ontario Region and retired in 1992.
In Ottawa he was organist and choirmaster of St. Matthias Church.
Visitation will be at the Murray E. Newbigging Funeral Home,
733 Mt. Pleasant Road, Toronto on Wednesday, March 30, 2005 from
1-2 p.m. followed by a service in the Chapel at 2 p.m. Interment
of his ashes will be at Wakefield Quebec at a later date. In
lieu of flowers, a remembrance may be made to Princess Margaret
Hospital, Toronto.
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JUNG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-05-20 published
CORTESE,
Dorothy
Jean
(EVANS)
After a courageous battle with emphysema, Dorothy Jean
(EVANS)
CORTESE, in her 75th year, passed away on Thursday, May 19th,
2005 at Stratford General Hospital. Predeceased by her husband
Joseph Michael (July 1985). Loving mother of Bonnie
MASSÉ (Michael),
Gina JUNG
(Bob,) and
Daryl
(Michelle.▼) Sister of Donald
EVANS.
Predeceased by her brother Jack
EVANS, sisters Eula
MANN and
Marian MULCAHY.
She will be sadly missed by her grandchildren,
Michael (fiancé Jennifer), Brodie, Sadie, Hailey, Nick, Sophia,
and Joey, as well as by her dear friend Linda
POL and lifelong
friend Molly
SCOTT.
Special prayers were sent from her nephews
John, George, and Barry
EVANS from England. Visitation will be
held at the Westview Funeral Chapel, 709 Wonderland Road North,
(2 blocks North of Oxford), on Monday from 2: 00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00
p.m. The funeral service will be conducted at St. Michael and
All Angels Anglican Church, 397 Springbank Drive, on Tuesday,
May 24th, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation with interment of ashes
at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, those wishing
to make a donation in memory of Dorothy are asked to consider
The Lung Association or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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JUNG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-11-20 published
MINES,
Queenie
Victoria
Louise
(CLARKE)
On Friday, November 18, 2005, in her 97th year, with the grace
and dignity that became her in life, Queenie Victoria Louise
(CLARKE)
MINES, died suddenly but not unexpectedly, at home,
as was her wish. Her daughter, Carolyn May and son-in-law, John
Gregory JUNG, her son Robert Henry Jackson
MINES and her three
grandchildren, Christopher Jonathan Clarke
JUNG,
Michael▲
Jordan
McLean JUNG and Catherine Victoria Elizabeth
JUNG were by her
side. Born on June 29, 1909, she is predeceased by her beloved
husband, Robert Verdun
MINES, her brother, Cecile
CLARKE and
her mother, Louise Caroline
(JACKSON)
CLARKE.
The funeral will
take place at 11 a.m. Monday, November 21, 2005 at the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South, London (433-5184).
She will be interred beside Robert in Woodland Cemetery immediately
after the service. In our sadness we are blessed and able to
accept our loss with the support of family and Friends. Condolences
will be accepted at the funeral home website www.amgeorgefh.on.ca.
Donations in lieu of flowers may be sent to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario, 617 Wellington Street, London N6A 3R6.
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JUNG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-06-09 published
JUNG,
Henry
Yee
Passed away peacefully on June 7, 2005. Beloved husband of Edith
loving father to Hedy, Herb, Wendy, and Howard; loving grandfather
to Lisa, Gordie, Sarah, David, Justine, Adam, and Nicole. He
will also be missed by sons and daughters-in-law Michael, Ray,
Joni, and May. Friends will be received from 9: 30-10:30 on Saturday
morning, June 11, 2005 at the Pine Hills Visitation Chapel and
Reception Centre, 625 Birchmount Road, Scarborough (north of
St. Clair Ave. E.), 416-267-8229. Funeral service from 10: 30-11:30
a.m. with burial and reception to follow.
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JUNGWIRTH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-09 published
FEDORCHUK,
Mary (née
OGURIAN)
Passed away at Caressant Care Nursing Home, Arthur, on Friday,
January 7, 2005 in her 79th year; beloved wife of the late Michael
FEDORCHUK; cherished mother of Jennie
JUNGWIRTH and her husband
Walter of Orangeville, Margie
ISHII and her husband Seiji of
Japan and Daniel
FEDORCHUK of Taiwan; loved grandmother of Michael
JUNGWIRTH,
Rosemarie
HILLIARD and her husband Ken and great-grandmother
of Hanna Rose; also will be sadly missed by her other relatives
and Friends. Friends may call at the Dods and McNair Funeral Home
& Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville, on Thursday evening from
7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Friday,
January 14, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m. As expressions of sympathy, donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the
family. A tree will be planted in memory of Mary in the Dods
& McNair Memorial Forest at the Island Lake Conservation Area,
Orangeville. A dedication service will be held on Sunday, September
11, 2005 at 2: 30 p.m. (Condolences may be offered to the family
at www.dodsandmcnair.com)
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JUNIPER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2005-01-05 published
GREENFIELD,
Russell
John
At the Grey Bruce Health Services in Meaford on Monday, January
3rd, 2004. Russell John
GREENFIELD of Meaford, and formerly of
St. Vincent Township, in his 89th year. Predeceased by his beloved
wife, the former Dorothy Arretta
JUNIPER
(December 28th, 1999.)
Dear father of Ruth
GARRETT of Meaford; Donald
GREENFIELD of
Owen Sound and Harley
GREENFIELD and his wife
Doris of Meaford
(St.
Vincent
Township.) Loving grandfather of Gail
GARRETT of
Collingwood; Amanda and her husband Troy
GOODFELLOW of Deep River
Heather GREENFIELD of Meaford; Phillip
GREENFIELD of Lucan; Stephanie
GREENFIELD and her husband Paul
MCINNES/MCINNIS of Kitchener-Waterloo
and Erin GREENFIELD and his wife
Tracy of Bermuda. Sadly missed
by great-grandchildren Trevor and Griffin and Nyden John and
Nicholas. Predeceased by three brothers and five sisters. Family
received Friends at the Ferguson Funeral Home in Meaford on Tuesday
evening where brethren of the Pythagoras Lodge No. 137 A.F and
A.M. conducted a memorial service. Funeral and committal services
will be conducted at the funeral home on Wednesday, January 5th,
2005 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment at Lakeview Cemetery in Meaford.
As your expression of sympathy, donations to the Meaford General
Hospital Foundation or Arthritis Society would be appreciated.
Page A2
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JUNIPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-23 published
ROBERTS,
Ernest
G.
(Veteran World War 2, Governor General's Horse Guards Regiment).
Peacefully at Markham-Stouffville Hospital, on February 21, 2005,
in his 92nd year. Ernie, beloved husband of Martha. Dear dad
of Denise and her husband Kenneth
PATRICK,
Beverly and her husband
Gerry NEALLY,
Vicki and her husband Chuck
JUNIPER and Don
ROBERTS.
Dear grandpa to 9 and great-grandpa to 7. Survived by his sister
Audrey CLEIN.
Friends may call at O'Neill Funeral Home, 6324
Main Street, Stouffville (905-642-2855) on Thursday 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Service in the chapel Friday at 1 p.m. If desired, memorial
donations may be made to the Cancer Society or Markham-Stouffville
Hospital.
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JUNIPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-08-05 published
McFARLAND,
Anne
Theresa
(McKENNA)
Peacefully at her son's home on Wednesday, August 3, 2005, Anne
Theresa McKENNA, in her 90th year, beloved wife of the late James
McFARLAND. Dear mother of Anne Marie
McFARLAND and Joseph
FARRUGIA,
Rosemary McFARLAND, Jo-Anne
McCONNELL,
Helen (deceased) and Wayne
JUNIPER,
James and Barbara
McFARLAND, Jack and Lynne
McFARLAND,
Patrick and May
McFARLAND.
Lovingly remembered by 11 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Bernadette
SIBB,
Tom
McKENNA and predeceased by Helen, Robert, Bernard, John, Frank,
Marguerite and Pat. Special thanks to Ofelia
ALAG for her loving
care. The family will receive their Friends at the Egan Funeral
Home, 203 Queen Street S. (Hwy. 50), Bolton (905-857-2213), Friday
afternoon 2-4 and evening 7-9 o'clock. Funeral Mass will be held
in Saint John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, 16066 The Gore
Road, Caledon East on Saturday morning, August 6 at 11 o'clock
(leaving funeral home at 10: 30 a.m.). Interment St. Patrick's
Cemetery, Brampton (Wildfield). Parish prayers will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. If desired, memorial donations may be made
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Condolences for
the family may be offered at www.eganfuneralhome.com
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JUNK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-01-19 published
DAVIS,
Rose▼
On Tuesday, January 18th, 2005, at North York General Hospital.
Rose DAVIS, beloved wife of the late Henry
DAVIS.
Loving▼ mother
and mother-in-law of Allan and Elaine
DAVIS, and Sharon and Victor
MONCARZ. Dear sister and sister-in-law of Milton and Florence
WUNCH, and Shirley and Harry
NASH, and the late Irving
WUNCH,
Molly FOGEL, and Sylvia
GOLDEN.
Devoted▼ grandmother of Kevin
and Nancy DAVIS,
Richard▼ and Eva
DAVIS, Drew
MONCARZ, Jillian
MONCARZ and Chris
JUNK, and James
MONCARZ. Cherished great-grandmother
of Brandon, Aaron, and Mason. At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel,
2401 Steeles Ave. W. (2 lights west of Dufferin), for service
on Wednesday, January 19th, 2005 at 1: 00 p.m. Interment Court
Topaz section of Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park. Shiva 133 Torresdale
Ave. #202. If desired, memorial donations may be made to the
Rose and Henry
DAVIS
Memorial
Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation,
3429 Bathurst St. Toronto M6A 2C3 416-780-0324.
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JUNK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-19 published
DAVIS,
Rose▲
On Tuesday, January 18th, 2005, at North York General Hospital.
Rose▲
Davis, beloved wife of the late Henry
DAVIS.
Loving▲ mother
and mother-in-law of Allan and Elaine
DAVIS, and Sharon and Victor
MONCARZ. Dear sister and sister-in-law of Milton and Florence
WUNCH, and Shirley and Harry
NASH, and the late Irving
WUNCH,
Molly FOGEL, and Sylvia
GOLDEN.
Devoted▲ grandmother of Kevin
and Nancy DAVIS,
Richard▲ and Eva
DAVIS, Drew
MONCARZ, Jillian
MONCARZ and Chris
JUNK, and James
MONCARZ. Cherished great-grandmother
of Brandon, Aaron, and Mason. At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel,
2401 Steeles Ave. W. (2 lights west of Dufferin) for service
on Wednesday, January 19th, 2005 at 1: 00 p.m. Interment Court
Topaz section of Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park. Shiva 133 Torresdale
Ave., No. 202. If desired, memorial donations may be made to
the Rose and Henry Davis Memorial Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation,
3429 Bathurst Street, Toronto, M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324.
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JUNKER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-04 published
MARSHALL,
Robert 'Bob'
Suddenly at his home in Whitby, after a short illness, on Wednesday,
February 2, 2005. Bob, in his 78th year. Dearly beloved husband
of Madeline (née
FASOLINO) for 46 years. Loving father of Matthew
and his wife
Gaetane
MARSHALL of Whitby, Frances and her husband
Michael JUNKER of Bowmanville and Tony and his wife
Tammy
MARSHALL
of Madoc. Devoted grandfather of Rachel, Melissa, Kyle, Desmond,
Tori, Robert and Allicia. Predeceased by his brother Matthew.
Relatives and Friends will be received at McIntosh-Anderson Funeral
Home Ltd., 152 King St. E., Oshawa (905-433-5558) on Friday from
7-9 p.m. A service will be held at The Community Pentecostal
Assembly Church, 416 Taunton Rd. W., Oshawa, on Saturday, February
5, 2005 at 1: 00 p.m. Donations made in memory of Bob to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.
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JUNKIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-10-27 published
PRICE,
Jean (formerly
SHILLABEER,
BRYANT)
Died peacefully on Wednesday, October 26, 2005 with courage,
strength, and grace. Jean's engaging smile and boundless warmth
will be missed by her children Daphne (Stan)
LOYKO of Tillsonburg
Jennifer (Geoffrey)
BROWN of Brampton; and David (Bonnie)
PRICE
of Maryhill. Predeceased by brothers Charles John, and Leonard
Cress; husbands Edward John Montague
SHILLABEER (1946,) and John
BRYANT (1993.) Loved grandmother to Leslie and Kimberley
JUNKIN
John COATES,
Sandra
LOTHIAN, and Melanie and Christopher
BRYANT.
Great-grandmother to Kaleigh, Madison, and Mackenzie
LOTHIAN.
Survived by her husband Harold
PRICE whom she married in 1998.
Please join the family on Wednesday, November 2, 2005 at St.
John's Anglican Church, Tillsonburg from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
Funeral services for Jean will be held at Saint John's Anglican
Church at 1 p.m. Reverend Richard
JONES officiating. Cremation has
taken place. Interment to follow at Tillsonburg Cemetery. At
the family's request memorial donations (payable by cheque) may
be made to the Alzheimer Society, and may be arranged through
Ostrander's Funeral Home. Ostrander's Funeral Home, 43 Bidwell
Street, Tillsonburg (519-842-5221) entrusted with funeral arrangements.
Personal condolences may be sent to www.ostrandersfuneralhome.com
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JUNNILA o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-02-06 published
JUNNILA,
Shirley (née
MATHERS)
Suddenly at St. Joseph's Health Care Centre on Saturday, February
5th, 2005, Shirley
JUNNILA (née
MATHERS) of London in her 68th
year. Beloved wife of the late Ozzie
JUNNILA (2001.) Dear mother
of Sherry HILL
(Rob,) and Lisa
JUNNILA. Loving grandmother of
Brett, Blake and Bryan. Funeral service will be held at Forest
Lawn Memorial Chapel, 1997 Dundas St. (at Wavell) on Monday,
February 7th at 1pm. (Visitation 1 hour prior.) Reverend Ron
DAKIN
officiating. Interment to follow. Memorial donations to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation would be gratefully acknowledged. Memorial
Funeral Home entrusted with arrangements 452-3770.
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JUNO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-12 published
HARRIS,
Robert
George (1927-2005)
Passed away in Greenfield Park on February 9, 2005 at the age
of seventy-seven years. Member and Director of the Juno Beach
Centre
Association.
Husband of Reine
BEAULIEU. He also leaves
to mourn his son Michael (Johanne), his daughter Marjorie, his
grandchildren Jason, Matthew and Christa, his brothers Bill and
Lorne, his sisters Betty, Mildred, Ruth, Marion and Norma as
well as other family and Friends of the Harris, Beaulieu and
Gillies families. In accordance with his wishes, cremation has
taken place. Service to be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the Juno Beach Centre Association (1-877-828-
JUNO.)
Funeral arrangements entrusted to Complexe Funeraire Fortin Rive-Sud,
(514) 386-4642, www.complexefunerairefortin.com.
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JUNS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-07-09 published
COMPEAU,
W.
Michael -- Dispatch:
By Oliver MOORE,
Saturday,
July 9, 2005, Page M4
W. Michael
COMPEAU learned to appreciate classical music as a
young teen, snatching time to hear a local pianist before going
to his after-school job in Gananoque, Ontario
The love affair with music lasted his whole life, partner Richard
JUNS said, and helped him find prominent jobs even when his outsized
personality got in the way.
Mr. JUNS, who had moved in with Mr.
COMPEAU 18 years ago just
two weeks after they met and compared Billie Holiday collections,
said this week that his partner had once been a rabble-rouser
who had long enjoyed a semi-itinerant lifestyle.
After years of hanging out in bohemian Yorkville, spending all
his earnings on records and European travel, he got a job at
the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in the late 1970s. Mr.
JUNS said his partner was fired after only a few years, the story
being that he was too much for the public broadcaster to handle.
"One of Michael's things is he does everything 100 per cent,"
like alcohol, Mr.
JUNS said. "And he's a lot to handle when he's
doing that," said the fortysomething engineer on long-term disability.
"He just did it one too many times."
But even though Mr.
COMPEAU sank into "a period of poverty,"
his vast knowledge of music remained well known and he got a
job with CFMX, which was then a small rural station with a signal
too weak to reach Toronto.
He became program director of the growing classical channel and
then, when his health declined, quit his full-time job to become
a sort of consultant to the station, officially called program
director emeritus.
He died this spring of an infection related to lung cancer, at
the age of 65, after collapsing in his Carlton Street home.
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