MIGCHELS
MIGHTON
MIGLICCIO
MIGNAULT
MIGNOTTE
MIGUEL
MIGUS
MIGWANS
MIGCHELS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-04-11 published
OP T'HOF,
Catharina
Maria
At Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital on Saturday, April 9,
2005, Catharina Maria OP
T'HOF of Strathmere Lodge and formerly
of Alvinston in her 92nd year. Predeceased by her husband Pieter
(1997.) Dear mother of Bert and Margaret
OPTHOF of Alvinston
and Joe and Lynne
OPTHOF of Woodstock and grandmother of Anne
Marie and Joe
MIGCHELS,
Jeff and Heather
OPTHOF, Brett,
Nicholas,
Taylor OPTHOF and Paul
HUARD.
Also loved by 6 great grandchildren.
Predeceased by 2 grandchildren and 2 sisters in Holland. Relatives
and Friends will be received at the Van Heck Visitation Centre,
3232 River Street, Alvinston on Monday evening from 7-9p.m. where
the funeral service will be held on Tuesday, April 12, at 11
a.m. Reverend Jo-Anne
SYMINGTON officiating. Interment Alvinston
Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Strathroy Middlesex
General Hospital Foundation or charity of your choice. Arrangements
by Van Heck Funeral Home, 287-2831
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MIGHTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-02-03 published
PATON,
Cora
Pauline
Suddenly at Milton District Hospital on Monday, January 31, 2005,
in her 87th year. Beloved wife of James
PATON.
Loving mother
of Heather and her husband Anthony
ZONNI. Survived by her brother
Carl MIGHTON and sisters Irene
KERR and Audrey
PENDLETON.
Predeceased
by her brother Stanley
MIGHTON and sisters Vina
PEERS,
Mary
AMOS
and Margaret
GRIFFIN.
Family and Friends will be received at
Ward Funeral Home "Oakville Chapel", 109 Reynolds Street, Oakville,
on Friday, February 4, from 1: 00 p.m. until the time of the complete
service in the chapel at 3: 00 p.m. Donations made to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Condolences
may be sent to the family at: cora.paton@wardfh.com
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MIGHTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-08-27 published
HORNBY,
Brien
A.
August 25, 2005, with dignity, after a long and courageous battle
with cancer. Beloved father of Raegan
MIGHTON and Devon
HORNBY
(Dixie,) and their mother, the late Betty
HORNBY. Dear grandfather
of Chloe, Lorea and Annika. Beloved brother of Heather
CARTLIDGE
and Patricia
RODDY
(William.) Dear uncle of Gabrielle (Chris,)
Justin, Beverley and Linda (Paul). Great-uncle to many nieces
and nephews. Eternal gratitude to the staff and chaplancy of
Sunnybrook Palliative Care Centre and special friend Marjorie
SHU.
Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be
held October 23. As expressions of sympathy, donations to a charity
close to your heart would be appreciated by the family.
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MIGHTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-11-11 published
HAM,
John
Harvey, Q.C.
LLB
It is with deep sadness the family announces the death of John
on Wednesday, November 9, 2005.
son of the late Wesley L.
HAM
and Lelia HAM.
Husband of Doreen
(LADD.) Father of Wesley, Elizabeth
FRANKS (Randy), John (Karen
COMMANDANT). Dear Grandpa and friend
to Christine
FRANKS and friend to Kara
WANOTH.
Brother of Mary
RAYMOND (Clarke), Norman
HAM (Marie), Donna
MIGHTON (Nice). John
was a respected member of the legal community, practicing law
for 45 years in Oakville, admired for his sense of integrity
and honesty. While law ruled most of his working days, his true
passion was flying and the adventures it took him on. John was
a resident of Oakville and Muskoka where he had many Friends.
A Celebration of Life Reception will be held at the Kopriva Taylor
Community Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Road West (one block east
of Kerr Street), Oakville, (905-844-2600) on Sunday, November
13, 2005 from 2-4 p.m. A later meeting of Friends at his Acton
Island Cottage in the Spring of 2006 will take place. For those
who wish, memorial contributions to the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society of Canada, 936 The East Mall, Toronto, Ontario M9B 6J9
or to the charity of your choice would be gratefully appreciated
by the family. Email condolences may be made to kopriva@eol.ca
please place
HAM on subject line.
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MIGLICCIO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-09-29 published
ROMANO,
Virginia
Peacefully on September 27, 2005 at her home with her daughter
by her side, at the age of 95. Virginia leaves behind her five
loving daughters Pia and her husband Bill, Tecla and her late
husband Mario
MIGLICCIO,
Gioconda and her husband Leo
BRAVO,
Leda and her late husband Sam
BASSO, and Bianca and her husband
Guy FINDLAY, and predeceased by her son Giuseppe
ROMANO.
Virginia
will be sadly missed by her nine loving grandchildren and her
fourteen great-grandchildren, her devoted sister Angela
BONOFIGLIO,
and many family and Friends. Friends may visit at Jerrett Funeral
Home, 1141 St. Clair Ave. W. (one block east of Dufferin) on
Thursday, September 29 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Funeral Mass will
be held on Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Clare's Church (1118 St.
Clair Ave. West). Entombment to follow at Prospect Cemetery.
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MIGNAULT o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-06-11 published
NEUFEGLISE,
Josephine
(D'HOKER)
Mrs. Josephine
NEUFEGLISE formerly of Imperial Street, Delhi
passed away at the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe on Wednesday,
June 8, 2005. Former Josephine
D'HOKER.
Beloved wife of the Late
John NEUFEGLISE (1976.) Loving mother of Lorrie
NEUFEGLISE and
cherished grandmother to her son John, all of London. Dearest
sister of Roger
D'HOKER (Pat), Elliot Lake. Also survived by
several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her two brothers: Maurice
D'HOKER (1989) and Victor
D'HOKER (1959) and by her two sisters:
Yvonne KOSHOWSKI (2002) and Irene
D'HOKER (1957.) As per Josephine's
wishes, Private Family Service has taken place with Interment
in Delhi Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, Memorial Donations
may be given to the A.L.S. Society and can be made at the Murphy
Funeral Home, Delhi (519) 582-1290 The Family thanks Dr. W.D.
THOROGOOD and Denise
LANTEIGNE-
MIGNAULT for their care and concern
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MIGNOTTE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-11-13 published
NATION,
Ivy
Claire
Suddenly, at the Rouge Valley Ajax - Pickering Hospital, on Thursday,
November 10, 2005, at the age of 92. Beloved wife of the late
Odienne NATION, and mother to the late Marcia
NATION.
Survived
by her children Dave, Yvonne, Al, Dennis, Beverly, Noël and John.
Loving grandmother of 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
Also remembered by her brother Ernest
MIGNOTTE in Jamaica. Friends
and family are invited to Giffen-Mack "Scarborough" Funeral Home
& Cremation Centre, 4115 Lawrence Avenue East (just west of Kingston
Road), 416-281-6800, for visitation on Friday, November 18th
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will take place on Saturday,
November 19th at 11 a.m. in Saint Margaret's In-The-Pines Anglican
Church, 4130 Lawrence Avenue East. Burial to follow in Saint Margaret's
Churchyard. If desired, memorial donations may be made to the
Rouge Valley Health System - Ajax-Pickering Hospital.
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MIGUEL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-03-29 published
JONIN,
Jerzy "
George"
Peacefully at Dearness Home on March 28th, 2005, Mr. Jerzy "George"
JONIN of London in his 85th year. Much loved and loving husband
of Mrs. Joan
JONIN.
Loving step-father of Susan and Edwardo
SAUCEDO
and loving grandpa of Leslie and Edwardo
MIGUEL.
Lovingly remembered
by sister-in-law Eileen
POGSON,
Maureen
HAZELWOOD, Dr.
Andrei
KRASSIOUKOV, relatives and Friends. Predeceased by his mother,
father and brother in Russia and stepson Paul
FAKE. A memorial
service will be held in the Lloyd R. Needham Funeral Chapel,
(520 Dundas Street, London) on Wednesday, March 30th, 2005 at 3: 00
p.m. Cremation to follow. In memory of George, contributions
to the Alzheimer's Society would be appreciated.
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MIGUEL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-08-22 published
ROSALES,
Alexis
Garcia
Peacefully, on August 21, 2005, at The Toronto General Hospital,
at the age of 58. Alexis, beloved husband of Lenora. Dearest
Papa of Shannon and her companion Bruce
KIM,
Alvin and his wife
Armin, and Michael. Loving Lolo of Dylan, Brandon, Michael and
Deondre MIGUEL. Dear brother of Dennis
ROSALES and his wife
Fe,
Rebecca and her husband Cesar
CRUZ,
Suzette
CRESENCIA and her
husband Ted. Loving uncle of Mary Ann and her husband Donnie
LOLENG
and Lizette. Mr.
ROSALES is resting at the Scott Funeral Home,
Mississauga Chapel, 420 Dundas St. East (one block west of Cawthra
Rd.), 905-272-4040, for visitation on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 5-9 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held Friday
morning, August 26, 2005 at 10 o'clock in the Chapel, followed
by cremation at Saint John's Dixie Crematorium, Mississauga, Ontario.
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MIGUS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-05-12 published
MIGUS,
Ronald
P.
(October 24, 1929-May 10, 2005)
After a long struggle with
PICK's
Disease,
Ron died peacefully
at Maple Villa Long Term Care Centre in Burlington, with his
loving wife of 52 years, Lucy (née
YAREMKO,) sister-in-law Ann
and family friend Eileen all by his side. Ron was born in 1929
in Montreal to Kornel and Paraskeva
MIGUS.
Ron lived in Montreal
until 1946 when he and his family moved to a farm in Beamsville
where he attended Beamsville High School graduating with honours
in 1948. Ron graduated from the University of Toronto with a
B.A.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering (1953) and a Master of Commerce
(1955). Ron's 38 year career with General Motors began in St.
Catharines (McKinnon, Indiana) as a student. He held various
positions until 1974 when, he became Plant Manager of the Oshawa
Fabrication Plant. In 1978, Ron returned to St. Catharines as
Regional Manager and remained in that capacity until his retirement
in 1990. During his tenure at General Motors, Ron was an avid
supporter of the Saint John's Ambulance and was honoured to be
both a Serving Brother and Officer of the Order of Saint John.
In 1979, Ron was appointed to the Board of Governors of the St.
Catharines General Hospital and served as Chairman of the Board,
from 1989 to 1995. During his time as Chairman, the hospital
acquired Niagara's first Connecticut scanner and redeveloped
its emergency department. Ron was a member of the Ukrainian Orthodox
Church of St. George and the St. Catharines Gyro Club. Ron leaves
Lucy, his loving wife, son David and his wife Michele and two
beautiful grandchildren, Samantha and Thomas. Ron was predeceased
by his parents Kornel and Paraskeva and his brother Joe. He is
survived by his sisters Mary
CHATTERTON (late Keith,) Anne
SHEILS
(Robert) and brothers Morris (Helen) and Steve (Luciene). He
will also be greatly missed by his family by marriage: Anne
HOLOTA
(late Dennis,) Gilberte
YAREMKO (late Michael,) Peter
YAREMKO
(Frances,) Mike
HISH (late Lena,) Fred
YAREMKO
(Joyce,)
Jeanette
COOKE (late Bob,) Rosalie
YAREMKO,
Robert
YAREMKO (Pam,) and
Hon. John YAREMKO (late Mary,) and his nieces, nephews and their
families. Visitation at Smith's Funeral Home, 485 Brant Street
(one block north of City Hall), Burlington (905-632-3333) on
Friday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at the Ukrainian
Orthodox Cathedral of St. Vladimir, 855 Barton Street East, Hamilton
on Saturday, May 14, 2005 at 9 a.m. Interment Woodland Cemetery,
Hamilton. If desired, expressions of sympathy to the charity
of your choice would be sincerely appreciated by the family.
Panachyda for Ron Friday 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home. A special
thank you to the staff of Maple Villa Long Term Care Centre and
St. Joseph's Mountain Health Care for their tender care and compassion.
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MIGWANS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2005-03-02 published
Regina Rebecca
MIGWANS
In loving memory of Regina Rebecca
MIGWANS who died peacefully at the
Manitoulin Health Centre on Tuesday, February 22, 2005, age 82 years.
Regina attended residential school in Spanish. She worked for 15 years at Hammond
Organ as a cable assembler. Cherished mother of Yvonne and husband Bruce
CASANOVA,
Kathy▼
MURRY and Francis
MIGWANS, all of Chicago. Dear grandmother
of Diane STIMPEL and loved by her brother Raymond
MIGWANS (predeceased)
Lawrence MIGWANS,
Maurice▼
MIGWANS, Kenneth
MIGWANS and her sisters Agnes
DEMOTT (predeceased,) Annie
BISSON,
Pauline▼
CORBIERE (predeceased,)
Christine PAGE,
Nora▼
MIGWANS, all of M'Chigeeng. Visitation was from 2 - 4
and 7 - 9 pm on Friday at Island Funeral Home. Funeral Mass was held at 11
am on Saturday, February 26, 2005 at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Little
Current. Cremation with burial of ashes in M'Chigeeng Cemetery.
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MIGWANS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2005-03-09 published
Regina Rebecca
MIGWANS
In loving memory of Regina Rebecca
MIGWANS who died peacefully at the
Manitoulin Health Centre on Tuesday, February 22, 2005, age 82 years.
Regina attended the residential school in Spanish. She worked for 15 years at
Hammond Organ as a cable assembler. Cherished mother of Yvonne and husband
Bruce CASANOVA,
Kathy▲
MURRY and Francis
MIGWANS, all of Chicago. Dear
grandmother of Diane
STIMPEL.
Loved by her brothers Raymond
MIGWANS
(predeceased) Lawrence
MIGWANS,
Maurice▲
MIGWANS, Kenneth
MIGWANS and her
sisters Agnes
DEMOTT (predeceased,) Annie
BISSON,
Pauline▲
CORBIERE
(predeceased,) Christine
PAGE,
Nora▲
MIGWANS, all of M'Chigeeng. Visitation
was from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 pm on Friday at Island Funeral Home. Funeral Mass
was held at 11 am on Saturday, February 26, 2005 at St. Bernard's Catholic
Church, Little Current. Cremation with burial of ashes in M'Chigeeng Cemetery.
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MIGWANS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-08-20 published
Carl BEAM,
Artist 1943-2005
Outspoken and fearless Ojibway master of collage left a body
of work that did justice to the complexities of aboriginal identity
in Canada. He made photography a staple of his art and infused
it with his own experiences
By Sarah MILROY,
Saturday,
August 20, 2005, Page S11
A few weeks ago, when Carl
BEAM's son-in-law Mark
LAROCHELLE
stood in the M'chigeeng community centre on Manitoulin Island
to eulogize his father-in-law, he had a simple message: "I only
had the opportunity to know Carl for seven years, but one of
the things that I learned from him was to never be afraid to
say what needed to be said."
Outspoken, articulate, passionate, defiant and occasionally cantankerous,
Mr. BEAM leaves a huge hole in the Canadian cultural landscape.
An Ojibway artist who made a lot of smoke and fire with his art
and his statements about the Canadian art scene, he helped to
create space for himself and for other first nations artists
across the country, creating a body of work that did justice
to the complexities of aboriginal identity in the 20th and 21st
centuries.
Honoured this year with a Governor-General's Award for the Visual
Arts, Mr. BEAM had been the subject of many exhibitions both
at home and abroad, and his work resides in the collections of
virtually every museum of scale in Canada.
Carl BEAM ended up in M'chigeeng, and he began his life there,
too, though in those days it was called West Bay. Born the eldest
of nine children, he scarcely knew his white father, Edward
COOPER
he died as a soldier during the Second World -- but his maternal
grandfather, Domenic
MIGWANS, took a strong hand in his upbringing.
A powerful man in the community, he recognized the young boy's
intelligence and drive. "They knew that it would be Carl's destiny
to face the white world," says his wife, Ann
BEAM (who is also
an artist), so they elected to send him to Garnier Residential
School in Spanish, Ontario, on the north shore of Lake Huron.
It proved to be both a privilege -- given the education he received
(he was a very gifted student) -- and a curse. This forced period
of assimilation into white, Christian culture was a dark chapter
in his life that he was forever reluctant to discuss.
After this, Mr.
BEAM landed a series of labouring jobs in the
north, from firefighting to working in the Wawa steel mill. Only
in his late 20s did he focus his ambitions on a career in art,
attending first the Kootenay School of Art, then the University
of Victoria and on to graduate studies at the University of Alberta.
Of his decision to turn to art-making, Ann
BEAM says: "He used
to tell me that he just couldn't hold it off any longer."
Through his education, his world opened up through exposure to
the works of contemporary artists such as Andy Warhol and Robert
Rauschenberg. He absorbed their photo-transfer techniques and,
like them, made found photography a staple of his art. Unlike
them, he infused it with autobiography. "He put the personal
and family stuff in," says Ann, "so that people could feel the
humanness of his [aboriginal] subjects, so that they couldn't
be abstracted."
As well, Mr.
BEAM learned from the example of aboriginal artists
such as the late Fritz Scholder, a Luiseno artist from the American
Southwest. "Carl wanted to write his final graduate dissertation
on Scholder, but the department said there was not enough material
on the artist to make the subject qualify for study," recalls
Ann. "That was it for Carl. He was out of there."
During these early years, Mr.
BEAM had fathered five children
with his first wife, Rejeanne
ARCHAMBAULT, but the relationship
collapsed. He met Ann in Toronto in 1979. The pair decamped to
the American Southwest for a few years and spent a lot of time
in the Pueblo community, developing what would be a lifelong
interest in pottery. Later, they wound up in Peterborough, Ontario,
where from 1983 to 1992 Mr.
BEAM began to participate in the
Canadian museum scene. His involvement in a number of seminal
shows cemented his growing reputation: Altered Egos at Thunder
Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre for Indian Art (1984)
Cross-Cultural Views at the National Gallery of Canada (a pioneering
1986 exhibition themed on resistance that combined non-native
artists such as Hans Haacke and Jamelie Hassan with native artists
such as Jane Ash Poitras and Robert Houle); Beyond History at
the Vancouver Art Gallery (1989); Indigena at the Canadian Museum
of Civilization (1992); and Land, Spirit, Power (also at the
National Gallery, in 1992).
The National Gallery's acquisition of his painting The North
American
Iceberg in 1986 was an important moment for Mr.
BEAM,
signifying, for him, his successful penetration of hostile cultural
territory previously occupied by only white artists. "It was
not a donation. It was a purchase," remembers Ann, "and that
made all the difference." The painting posited a rebuttal to
a concurrent exhibition of Italian and German contemporary art
at the Art Gallery of Ontario named the European Iceberg.
Says Diana
NEMIROFF, then the National Gallery of Canada's curator
of contemporary art and now the director of Carleton University
Art Gallery: "Carl has a sense of humour, but he also had the
sharp, critical sense that there was another Iceberg buried that
we weren't paying attention to, and it involved battles, conquest,
uneasy cohabitation." The acquisition represented a breakthrough.
Says Ms. NEMIROFF: "It signalled the gallery's intention to look
seriously at a whole generation of native artists who were dealing
with aboriginal cultural issues in an absolutely contemporary
way."
The BEAMs lived in Peterborough until their return to Manitoulin
Island in 1992, settling finally into an adobe house they built
with their own hands.
The art Mr.
BEAM made along the way constitutes one of the great
cultural documents of our changing political landscape. There's
his Columbus Suite (1989-1990), a group of 12 etchings that responded
to the quincentennial of the landing of the explorer on North
American soil. (The series is currently being exhibited in a
small, honorary exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario.)
On Mr. BEAM's love of visual collage, Ms.
NEMIROFF says: "Collage
allowed him to make subjective leaps between bodies of knowledge
that had always been kept separate."
Thus, he gives us the chiselled raptor-like profile of Abraham
Lincoln above a row of black ravens (symbols of transformation).
Sitting Bull and Einstein are pictured stacked atop one another.
Various Ways to Travel in North America couples a space rocket
preparing for liftoff with a scene of aboriginal ritual dance
two views of celestial travel, joined at the seam.
A subsequent series, also created in response to the quincentennial,
was Burying the Ruler. In it, you see the artist holding the
simple measuring instrument, then the same instrument buried
from view.
"The reference was to the Renaissance idea of man as the measure
of all things," says first nations artist and curator Gerald
McMASTER, who frequently worked with Mr.
BEAM over the years.
By man, of course, they meant European man. "Indians were invented
in 1492," Mr.
McMASTER continues. "Carl made work to contest
that European view," commenting on the environmental and humanitarian
implications of such rigid modes of rational thought. Instead
of the straight ruler, Mr.
BEAM proposed the triangle and the
circle.
A later series, Great Whale of Our Being (2002), imagined the
whale as a metaphor for all mankind in our moment of ecological
peril, presenting the magnificent creature dismembered and violated,
and also whole, free and powerfully alive in its natural element.
Before his death, says Ann, he was working on a series called
Crossroads, riffing on the Robert Johnson blues classic as a
way of considering his own hybrid place between cultures.
It was this sort of complexity that fuelled his art. Powerfully
particular in his cultural point of view as an aboriginal, Carl
BEAM railed against the racial ghettoization of his art. "My
work is not made for Indian people, but for thinking people,"
he wrote. "In the global and evolutionary scheme, the difference
between people is negligible."
Carl
Edward
Migwans
BEAM was born in West Bay, Ontario, on May
24, 1943. He died in M'chigeeng (formerly West Bay) on July 30,
2005, of complications arising from diabetes. He was 62.
He is survived by his wife, Ann, and by their daughter Anong
and by four children from a previous marriage: Clinton, Laila,
Carl Jr. and Jennifer. He also leaves his mother, Barbara Migwans
BEAM, and siblings Lina, Leonard, Tom, Linda, Joan, Norma, Theresa,
Loretta, and Marjorie, plus 11 grandchildren. He was predeceased
by his daughter Veronica.
A memorial service will be held at the Canadian Clay and Glass
Gallery, 25 Caroline St. N., Waterloo, Ontario, on September
18, at 2 p.m.
From November 28 to January 29, 2006, the Carlton University
Art
Gallery will mount a Carl
BEAM retrospective.
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MIGWANS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-08-26 published
TELFER,
Monica (née
MIGWANS)
Wife of Glenholme, on Thursday, August 25, 2005, at St. Michael's
Hospital, at the age of 75. Mother of Darlene, Debbie, and David.
Monica was grandmother to Michael and Dan
GEORGE,
Crystal,
Valene,
Sherri, Ashley and Christopher. A memorial service will be held
at a later date.
We all miss you Monica.
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