ROPER
ROPIEJKO
ROPP
ROPPEL
ROPPELL
ROPER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-06-21 published
McLENON,
Ruth
E. "
Dolly"
Peacefully at Leisure World, Brantford, on June 19th, 2005, Mrs.
Ruth
E.
(Dolly)
McLENON in her 91st year. Beloved wife of the
late Thomas
McLENON (1980.) Survived by many nieces and nephews
and her sister Patricia
ROPER of London. Predeceased by her sister
Margaret LASHMORE and her brother Jim C.
LOVELOCK.
Visitation
in the Lloyd R. Needham Funeral Chapel (520 Dundas Street, London)
on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the complete funeral service
will be conducted on Wednesday, June 22nd, 2005 at 10 a.m. Interment
to follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens.
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-02-22 published
ROPER,
Professor
Gordon
ROPER,
Professor
Gordon, who pioneered the teaching of Canadian
Literature in Canada passed away in Peterborough on February
20th, 2005, at the age of 93. Predeceased by his beloved wife
Helen CADDY and parents George and Martha, brother of Jack and
sister-in-law, Betty, loving father and father-in-law of Susan
and Bill DAVIS and Mark and Heather
ROPER, grandfather of Jamie,
Martha, Marnie, Rhonda, Sean, Brenda, and great-grandfather of
Caitlyn and Vicki. Born in Brantford, Ontario in 1911, Gordon
grew up in Peterborough. His love of books led him to attend
George Williams Junior College in Chicago (1933-35). He then
took his B.A., M.A. and Ph.d. (1944) at the University of Chicago
where he specialized in American Literature and became a recognized
authority on Herman Melville. He taught English at Chicago and
Yale before returning to Peterborough in 1944 to serve in the
army. In 1946 Gordon came to Trinity College at the University
of Toronto where he was for many years Chair of the Department
of English. He introduced the first graduate course at the University
of Toronto in American literature (1946) and later in Canadian
literature (1963). He was a founding Senior Fellow of Massey
College and helped build the Massey College Collection of Canadian
Fiction. Among his many publications he collaborated on the Literary
History of Canada (1965) and his work became the standard reference
on nineteenth century Canadian fiction. In 1969 Gordon joined
Trent University as Professor of English and Canadian Studies.
Here he assembled the Bata Library's Shell Collection of Canadian
Literature. After his retirement in 1976 he continued to share
his enthusiasm for early Canadian studies and to mentor younger
colleagues. He was active in the Peterborough Historical Society
and in his late eighties, although blind, he researched, wrote
and published a memoir of the
CADDY family. In 2000 the City
of Peterborough honoured him for his contributions with a Peter
Robinson Award. Through Canadian National Institute for the Blind
Talking Books and being read to by a lively circle of devoted
Friends, he continued to relish both early and current writing.
His wit and talent for insightful discussion remained shared
until the end. Gordon and Helen were islanders at Stoney Lake
for over thirty years. Gordon and his father built the initial
cottage structure by hand while Helen cooked over a campfire.
Their family will cherish memories of summers spent there when
four generations joined in play on rock and water. Friends may
call at the Comstock Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 356 Rubidge
Street on Wednesday, February 23rd from 7-9 p.m. A funeral service
will be held in the chapel on Thursday, February 24th at 1: 00
p.m. Donations in lieu of flowers may be sent to Canadian National
Institute for the Blind Talking Books or to the Roper Bursary
Fund at Trent University.
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-05-21 published
RICE,
Donald
Ingram, C.M., M.D.C.M.,
LLD, F.C.F.P.
Donald Ingram
RICE-long time resident of Toronto, Ontario and
Middle Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia, on May 19th, 2005 following
a courageous struggle with Parkinson's disease. He is survived
by Ann (ARCHIBALD) of Bedford, Nova Scotia, his wife of 62 years
son Christopher (Debbie
EDWARDS) of Toronto, daughter Cheryl
(Rod MILLAR) of Chester and Fort Lauderdale and sister Dorothy
ROPER of Summerland Key, Florida. Born in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia
31st March 1920, the
son of Charles Louis (deceased 1937), and
Mamie Matilda
(COUNTWAY)
RICE (deceased 1930,) he completed public
school education in Bridgewater and Sussex, New Brunswick. In
1941 he interrupted pre-medical education at Acadia University
to enlist in the Canadian army. He served as an infantry officer
with the West Nova Scotia Regiment in England, Sicily, Italy
and North West Europe, was wounded in action, and awarded a mention
in dispatches for distinguished service. After graduating from
Dalhousie University Medical School in 1951, with an M.D.C.M.
he practiced medicine in Halifax, Nova Scotia as a family physician
until 1964 when he moved to Toronto, Ontario to accept the position
of Executive Director, The College of Family Physicians of Canada,
which is the standard setting and accreditation body for family
doctors in Canada. During his tenure the College was acknowledged
as having provided a leadership role in the evolution of the
'general practitioner' to that of a specialist. After his retirement
in 1985 he had remained active as a consultant in medical education
and medical communications. Active throughout his life in both
medical and non-medical educational activities he was President
and Chairman of the Board during the formative years of the Halifax
Grammar School, a past Chairman of the Executive Committee Medical
Society of Nova Scotia, and a member of Council of the Canadian
Medical Association from 1962-1985. For his contribution to organized
medicine in Canada he was awarded honorary membership in the
Medical Society of Nova Scotia and was recipient of the 1985
Canadian Medical Association Medal of Service. He demonstrated
a special interest in cancer control - particularly at the level
of public education and patient care. He was National President
of the Canadian Cancer Society (1975-77), and served on the boards
of the Canadian Cancer Society; the National Cancer Institute
of Canada, and
as Chairman of the Committee on Campaign, Organization
and Public Education of the International Union against Cancer.
He was awarded an Honorary Life Membership in the Canadian Cancer
Society in 1986. He served as Chairman of the Health Care Advisory
Committee
The
Correctional Service of Canada (1988-91.) Dr.
RICE's
influence on organized medicine and particularly Family Medicine
was not limited to Canada. He was a founding member of the World
Organization of National Colleges/Academies/Academic Associations
of General Practitioners/ Family Physicians, its first Chairman
of Council, and President (1974-1976). He was also a founding
member of the International Center for Family Medicine, and has
held the office of Secretary, Vice President, and President (1991-93).
During his career he travelled extensively studying educational
programs for family doctors in many countries, with a view to
improving the training of family physicians at both the undergraduate
and graduate levels. He authored numerous publications relative
to 'Training for Family Practice', and was co-author of a textbook
'Family Medicine A Guide Book for Practitioners of the Art'.
In recognition of his contribution to family medicine, both nationally
and internationally he was distinguished by Canadian Universities
with three Honorary Doctorate Degrees, thirteen major Achievement
Awards by the medical profession, and
in April 1989 was appointed
a Member of the Order of Canada. In celebration of his life marked
by such achievement and devotion a Memorial Service will be held
in the chapel at the R.S. Kane Funeral Home, 6150 Yonge Street,
North York, Ontario, on Friday, June 3rd, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m.
Interment to be held later this summer in Nova Scotia. In lieu
of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Parkinson
Society Canada or to a charity of choice would be appreciated.
R.S. Kane 416-221-1159
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-03-23 published
ABBOTT,
Nellie (née
ROPER)
Peacefully, on Monday, March 21, 2005 in Surrey, British Columbia.
Nellie, in her 87th year, wife of the late Ronnie
ABBOTT.
Loving
mother of Glenn
ABBOTT
(Dale
PETERSON) of Surrey, British Columbia
and Marilyn and her husband Reg
KROCK of Georgetown. Cherished
and loved grandmother of Julianna, David and Andrea. Nellie will
be sadly missed by her family and Friends. Friends will be received
at the J.S. Jones and son Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 11582
Trafalgar Rd. (north of Maple Ave.) Georgetown, 905-877-3631
on Wednesday, March 23 from 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be
held at the Georgetown Alliance Church, 290 Main St. S., Georgetown
on Thursday, March 24, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m. Reception to follow
in the church hall. Interment Highland Memory Gardens, Toronto.
In memory, contributions to the Cancer Assistance Services of
Halton Hills would be appreciated. To send expressions of sympathy
visit www.jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-03-28 published
He helped bring CanLit to the world
Gordon ROPER sneaked books on to curriculum
Group of Friends read to professor who went blind
By Catherine
DUNPHY,
Obituary
Writer
Gathered around Mollie
CARTMELL's kitchen table in Peterborough
are the chair, associate chair and past chair of Trent University's
department of English, talking about the man who has meant the
world to them and who helped bring the world the study and appreciation
of Canadian literature.
Prof. Gordon
ROPER had been teaching at the University of Toronto's
Trinity College some 45 years ago when he found a circuitous
if not somewhat duplicitous way to slip the study of home-grown
Canadian novels into Trinity's previously wholly Anglophile curriculum.
These three -- and many, many others in academia -- are the products
of that subterfuge, a generation of scholars and former students
who proudly and wryly describe themselves as "Roperized."
They were also the core of a group called Roper's Readers, eight
people who read to the 93-year-old at a set time each week, because
ROPER had become blind about 25 years ago and because, they all
said, ROPER was simply wonderful company.
"He made it always a pleasure, an unalloyed pleasure," said James
NEUFELD, chair of Trent's department of English literature. "You'd
knock at the door of Applewood (the retirement home where
ROPER
lived until he died in his sleep on February 20) and he would
leap up, stride to the door, thrust his hand out. 'James, so
good to see you.' Why wouldn't you go?"
"When he talked to you, he wasn't a blind old man," said
CARTMELL,
a retired high school teacher who met
ROPER 15 years ago while
writing a history of the local Young Men's Christian Association.
She read him newsmagazines and papers Friday evenings, and treasured
his conversation and commentary. "He turned me on to The New
Yorker magazine, for which I will be eternally grateful."
The group started in earnest and on a schedule in 1997, after
the death of
ROPER's beloved wife, Helen.
ROPER fell into a deep
despair, a shocking revelation for
NEUFELD, who had idolized
ROPER since he took an English course from him his first year
at Trinity College. It was
NEUFELD who called Gordon
JOHNSTON,
associate chair of the English literature department and also
a former Trinity student of
ROPER's, as well as Mike
PETERMAN,
past department chair and currently a visiting scholar at Princeton
in Canadian studies, and suggested they set up a regular timetable
for visiting and reading. Others soon joined, including Peterborough
Mayor Sylvia
SUTHERLAND.
Tuesdays were
NEUFELD's time; Mondays,
JOHNSTON read poetry with
him; Thursdays,
PETERMAN and
ROPER often read and discussed
PETERMAN's
current writing: "It was a special bond and terrific for me.
I could hear myself making headway or getting caught. He would
make suggestions; he was my best reader."
The last time they were together
PETERMAN read from Leaven of
Malice, a book by Robertson
DAVIES that he's been teaching in
his Princeton course on Canadian literature.
DAVIES was one of
ROPER's oldest and fastest Friends. "I said to him that I thought
the novel held up well -- that it was bracing and funny -- and
he was thrilled."
And that was
ROPER's secret. He was the gentlest of critics
he valued literature, studying it with a rigorous intellect but
also with a genuine and generous affection. He made neither waves
nor academic headlines; his scholarly output was small by some
standards, but careful and precise, and always illuminating.
Gabrielle Roy said his introduction to her classic novel Where
Nests the Water Hen was the best critical piece on her work she'd
ever read. Initially a student of American literature who was
fascinated by Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Samuel
Clemens, ROPER wrote an introduction to Hawthorne's The Scarlet
Letter because when he began teaching in 1948 there was no text
available of this work for university study.
He was chair of English at Trinity College, a member of the graduate
faculty at the university, a senior founder of Massey College
and responsible as Senior Fellow Emeritus for developing the
Massey College library, later renamed the Robertson Davies library.
Northrop Frye and E.J. Pratt were his Friends. Governor General
Adrienne CLARKSON was a student who phoned his nursing home last
year when Peterborough was flooded to make sure
ROPER was all
right.
"Our class was small -- about 10 of us -- clustered around a
table beneath the mullioned windows under the eaves. But as a
result, years later, I never hear the word 'ambergris' (a waxy
substance secreted by sperm Wales that's added to perfume) without
thinking about Dr.
ROPER explaining the elaborate metaphor of
Ishmael's world," she wrote from Rideau Hall when she learned
of ROPER's death. "He taught me not only literature, but also
the meaning of caring about literature."
ROPER's greatness was displayed in the classroom. "He could give
a whole lecture on the words 'Call me Ishmael,' said
JOHNSTON.
ROPER was a high-school dropout; he often joked it was the basis
of his Friendship with Robertson
DAVIES, also a doctor of letters
without a high-school diploma. They met at a meeting at Peterborough's
Y, when ROPER, from the back of the room, tossed off one of his
trademark puns.
ROPER took out his first library book when he
was eight. When he was in Grade 10, the head librarian at Peterborough's
library gave him the keys to the basement stacks because he was
spending so much time there instead of across the street at Peterborough
Collegiate Institute.
Nevertheless,
ROPER attained his PhD in American literature in
1944 from the University of Chicago and was teaching there when
he received the offer from Trinity College. At the time,
ROPER
had to work hard to obtain permission to teach a course on American
literature, but by the early 1960s he'd manage to slip in two
Canadian volumes at the end of that course. "It was a toehold,"
said NEUFELD, but not enough for
ROPER, who hatched a plot with
a colleague in the divinity school to devise a course of Canadian
content he called "Spiritual Issues in Literature."
"That's how he got Canadian literature on to the syllabus," said
NEUFELD. "It was one of the best courses I ever took. I taught
CanLit at Trent on the basis of that course."
JOHNSTON remembered how
ROPER smuggled Margaret Laurence -- another
friend -- on to campus to address a class just after she had
written The Stone Angel, one of a generation of Canadian books
that jump-started the entire CanLit industry. In 1969,
ROPER
returned to Peterborough to teach at the fledgling Trent University.
He was back in the classroom, where he was happiest, and he was
closer to the family cottage on Roper Island on Stoney Lake where
he and Helen spent summers with their children, Mark and Susan.
Later he suffered a colostomy, angina and blindness, but he remained
upbeat and busy. When Roper's Readers decided to honour their
friend last fall at the annual Rooke Reading Series by inviting
the public to hear them read to him -- "and get a taste of our
pleasure in doing it," as
CARTMELL put it --
ROPER started making
a suggestion, here, then there.
"He started to choreograph it," said
JOHNSTON, with a laugh.
One of his suggestions was that they read from the works of a
local nature writer. It was a good one, they all agreed. "He
always had in mind what he thought would be good for the community
to hear."
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-08-08 published
ROPER,
Violet
Dorothy
Peacefully on Saturday, August 6, 2005, in her 87th year. Predeceased
by her husband Wilfred (Bud). Loving mother of Bill (Carole),
Ray (Lynda) and Valerie (Rod). Dear grandmother of Denise (John),
Danny, Shelley (Tony), Cheryl (Eric), Dennis (Sandra), Lindsay
(Darren), Kim (Mark), Scott and Gregg. Violet will be sadly missed
by her 12 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Jerrett
Funeral Home, 660 Kennedy Road, Scarborough (between Eglinton
and St. Clair Aves. E.) on Tuesday, August 9 from 5-9 p.m. A
Service will be held in the Funeral Home Chapel on Wednesday
at 1 p.m. Cremation.
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ROPER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-10-22 published
ROPER,
Beverley
Ann
(BURBIDGE)
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ROPER - All Categories in OGSPI
ROPIEJKO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-01 published
ROPIEJKO,
Chester
C.
Peacefully at Kipling Acres Nursing Home on Monday, January 31,
2005. Chester
ROPIEJKO, dearly beloved husband of the late Betty
ROPIEJKO. Dear father of Paul and his wife
Kim.
Loving grandfather
of Kristie and Justin. Resting at the Newediuk Funeral Home,
Kipling Chapel, 2104 Kipling Ave., Etobicoke (two blocks north
of Rexdale Blvd.) from Wednesday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral
Service in the Chapel Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment Beechwood
Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Alzheimer
Society or the Parkinson Foundation would be appreciated by the
family.
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ROPP o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-03-15 published
SCHWARTZENTRUBER,
Grace
Magdalene (née
BENDER)
Grace Magdalene
(BENDER) passed away peacefully surrounded by
family on Wednesday, March 9, 2005, at Freeport Health Centre
of the Grand River Hospital, Kitchener. Grace resided in New
Hamburg and was born there 74 years ago on September 5, 1930,
a daughter of the late Melvin W.
BENDER and Mabel
ROTH)
(BENDER)
LITWILLER.
Beloved wife of Kenneth
SCHWARTZENTRUBER, whom she
married June 2, 1951. Loving mother and grandmother of Virginia
A.
(D.
Michael)
HOSTETLER and children Stefan and Sofia of Nazareth,
Israel;
Wilda
(Willie) K. (Winfred)
STOLZFUS and children Marcos,
Tomas, Bia, Carla, Raquel, Davi and Lucas of Bellefontaine, Ohio
Michele
R.
(Sandro)
RIZOLI and children Lucas and Eric of Toronto
K. Daniel SCHWARTZENTRUBER of New Dundee and children, Alyssa,
Jeremy and Tyler and their mother Annette
SCHWARTZENTRUBER of
Mannheim. Dear sister of Elaine (Dan)
ZEHR,
Gerald
(Verna)
BENDER,
John (Janet)
BENDER,
Jan
(Aden)
BRUBACHER and Darlene (John)
ROPP.
Also remembered by in-laws Vernon (June)
SCHWARTZENTRUBER,
Leonard (Delphine)
SCHWARTZENTRUBER,
Eleanor
(Jerry)
ROTH and
Jerry ROPP as well as nieces, nephews and countless loved ones
in Brazil. Grace was predeceased by brother Ray
BENDER, sisters
Mary and her husband Bob
JOHNSTON,
Doreen
ROPP, granddaughter
Paula RIZOLI, brother-in-law Lyle
SCHWARTZENTRUBER and step-father
Milton LITWILLER.
Grace and Ken served in Brazil with the Mennonite
Church for 32 years in bookstore and church ministry. Grace was
a life-long and active member of Steinmann Mennonite Church,
Baden
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ROPP o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-23 published
MOHR,
Donald
L.
Peacefully at his home, surrounded by his family, on Tuesday,
February 22, 2005, Donald L.
MOHR,
Bolton, at the age of 69,
loving husband of Gwen
MOHR. Dear father of Jim and Lee-Anne
MOHR, Mulmur Township; Tom and Holly
MOHR, Everett; Dan and Carol
MOHR,
Everett. Cherished grandfather of Ryan and Cassie; Katelyn
and Alex; Conor and Mackenzie. Dear brother of Betty and Doug
ROPP,
Reg and Roely
COLE, David and Joan
MOHR, John and Judy
MOHR,
Peter and Rosanna
MOHR. The family will receive their Friends
at the Egan Funeral Home, 203 Queen Street S. (Hwy. 50), Bolton
(905-857-2213) Thursday afternoon 2-4 and evening 7-9 o'clock.
Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Friday morning,
February 25 at 11 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton.
If desired, memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer
Society or the charity of your choice. Condolences for the family
may be offered at www.eganfuneralhome.com
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ROPPEL o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2005-01-07 published
ROPPEL,
Jessie
Mae
(STANFORD)
At Elgin Lodge in Port Elgin on Tuesday, January 4th, 2005, at
the age of 85 years. The former Jessie
STANFORD, wife of the
late Clifford
ROPPEL, mother of Ed and his wife, Donna, and Keith
and his wife, Jean, all of the former Bruce Twp., Linda and her
husband, Allen
JAYNES of Kipling, Saskatchewan and Joyce and
her husband, Don
SMITH, of Port Elgin. "Grandma Jessie" to Matthew
SMITH, Laurie-Anne
SIROIS, Patrick
ROPPEL, Christopher
ROPPEL,
Mark ROPPEL,
Jon
JAYNES, Jennifer
MIDDLEKAMP and Ryan Roppel
GUY.
She is survived by a sister-in-law, Ruby
ROPPEL and a daughter-in-law,
Ann GUY.
Mrs.
ROPPEL is predeceased by her son, Donald George
ROPPEL, by granddaughter, Mary Ann
ROPPEL and by her brother,
Harry. Friends may call at the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel,
510 Mill Street, Port Elgin, from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00
p.m. Thursday, January 6th. Funeral Service will be conducted
in the chapel on Friday morning at 11: 00 a.m. with the Reverend Janet
SINCLAIR officiating. Interment, Sanctuary Park Cemetery, Port
Elgin. Memorial contributions to the Saugeen Memorial Hospital
Foundation M.R.I. Fund, or to Underwood United Church would be
appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Portrait and memorial
online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
Page A2
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ROPPELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-03-24 published
SWISTARA,
Anna▼
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Anna
on Wednesday, March 23, 2005 at Kipling Acres Nursing Home at
the age of 92. Anna was active for 60 years in the Polish Alliance
Club.▼
Predeceased▼ by her loving husband Bronislaw
SWISTARA (1975.)
Loving▼ mother of Jane (Ed)
GADZALA and John (Virginia.) Cherished
babcia of Mary-Anne, Dan (Kathy), David (Jennifer), Glen (Christina),
Paul (Kim) and Kathy (Paul)
ROPPELL.
Pra-babcia▼ to Matthew, Stephen,
Danielle, DeAnna, Emily, Claire, Michael, Gabriella, Bethany,
Rachael, Thomas and Bradley. A special thanks to Dr.
EVANS and
the wonderful nursing staff at Kipling Acres for their kindness,
compassionate care and support. Friends will be received at the
Ridley Funeral Home, 3080 Lakeshore Blvd. W. (between Islington
and Kipling Aves., at 14th Street, 416-259-3705), on Monday from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass on Tuesday at 11 a.m. from St.
Teresa's Catholic Church (10th Street). Interment will follow
at Springcreek Cemetery, Clarkson Road North, Mississauga. Donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or a charity of your choice
would be appreciated by the family. Condolences may be placed
at www. RidleyFuneralHome.com
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ROPPELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-03-26 published
SWISTARA,
Anna▲
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Anna
on Wednesday, March 23, 2005 at Kipling Acres Nursing Home at
the age of 92. Anna was active for 60 years in the Polish Alliance
Club.▲
Predeceased▲ by her loving husband Bronislaw
SWISTARA (1975.)
Loving▲ mother of Jane (Ed)
GADZALA and John (Virginia.) Cherished
babcia of Mary-Anne, Dan (Kathy), David (Jennifer), Glen (Christina),
Paul (Kim) and Kathy (Paul)
ROPPELL.
Pra-babcia▲ to Matthew, Stephen,
Danielle, DeAnna, Emily, Claire, Michael, Gabriella, Bethany,
Rachael, Thomas and Bradley. Sadly missed by her sisters Mary
SIEROTA, Rose (Gordon)
GRAY/GREY, Kay
ELLIS and Evelyn
DYLL and all
her nieces and nephews. A special thanks to Dr.
EVANS and the
wonderful nursing staff at Kipling Acres for their kindness,
compassionate care and support. Friends will be received at the
Ridley Funeral Home, 3080 Lakeshore Blvd. W. (between Islington
and Kipling Aves., at 14th Street, 416-259-3705), on Monday from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass on Tuesday at 11 a.m. from St.
Teresa's Catholic Church (10th Street). Interment will follow
at Springcreek Cemetery, Clarkson Road North, Mississauga. Donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or a charity of your choice
would be appreciated by the family. Condolences may be placed
at www. RidleyFuneralHome.com
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