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LINKLATER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-10-25 published
CLIFFORD,
Robert
William "
Bill"
Peacefully at the Grey Bruce Health Services in Owen Sound, on
Monday,
October 23rd, 2006. Robert William (Bill)
CLIFFORD, of
Owen Sound, in his 85th year. Dearly beloved husband for 62 years
of Jean CLIFFORD (née
LEWIS.)
Loving father of Keith
CLIFFORD
and his wife, Kathryn, of Uxbridge and Wendy
AINSWORTH and her
husband, Lorne, of Owen Sound. Proud grandfather of Michael,
David, Craig (Kelly), Karen (Jamie), Kendra, Garrett, Kyle, Cassie
and great-grandfather of Steven
AINSWORTH.
Bill will be sadly
missed by his son-in-law, Fred
GENTILI; daughter-in-law, Sylvia
CLIFFORD; sister-in-law, Bessie
CLIFFORD.
Predeceased by his
parents, John and Susan
CLIFFORD; daughter, Patricia
GENTILI
son, Tony CLIFFORD; grand_son, Ryan
GENTILI; sister, Dorothy
LINKLATER
brothers, Jack, Jim and Tom
CLIFFORD.
Friends may call at the
Brian E. Wood Funeral Home, 250 - 14th Street West, Owen Sound
(519-376-7492) on Wednesday evening from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. A Funeral
Service for Bill
CLIFFORD will be held in the Funeral Home Chapel
on Thursday, October 26th, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Cathy
HIRD officiating. Interment in Rest Haven Memorial Gardens, Toronto,
Ontario. If so desired, the family would appreciate donations
to the Grey Bruce Health Services Auxiliary as your expression
of sympathy.
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LINKLETTER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-05 published
HINAN,
Ariel
I. (née
PARKHILL)
At the Woodstock General Hospital on Friday, June 2, 2006. Ariel I.
HINAN (née
PARKHILL) of Woodstock in her 83rd year. Beloved wife
of Wilbert "Bert" S.
HINAN for over 22 years and the late Blythe D.
HINAN (1977.) Dear mother of Sharry
SZENDROVITS and her husband
Les of Markham and Bill
HINAN and his wife
Debbie▼ of Pickering.
Loving grandmother of Chris
SZENDROVITS,
Krista▼
KEAY (Tyler,)
Andrea SZENDROVITS,
David and Kyle
HINAN. Dear sister-in-law
of Marie PARKHILL of Brantford, Ethel
HINAN of Woodstock and
Dorothy HINAN of Fonthill. Predeceased by her brothers George,
Harold and Gordon and by her brothers-in-law Donald and Jack.
Ariel was a member of Chalmer's United Church for many years
and a member of the Rebekah Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star.
Friends may call at the R.D. Longworth Funeral Home, 845 Devonshire
Ave., Woodstock, 539-0004 on Monday, June 5, 2006 from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. where the complete funeral service will be held in the
chapel on Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. with Rev. Don
LINKLETTER officiating.
Interment in the Highland Park Cemetery, Peterborough. Contributions
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciated. Online condolences at www.longworthfuneralhome.com
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LINKLETTER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-06 published
FALLOWFIELD,
Vera
Marguerite (née
FLEMING/FLEMMING)
Peacefully at Woodstock General Hospital on Monday, June 5, 2006,
Vera Marguerite
FALLOWFIELD (née
FLEMING/FLEMMING) of Woodstock in her
94th year. Daughter of the late Corson and Mary
FLEMING/FLEMMING.
Beloved
wife of the late John
FALLOWFIELD (1958.) Dear mother of Gordon
Charles FALLOWFIELD
(Mina) of Alberta, Irene
MARTIN (late Thomas)
of Woodstock and the late William "Billy"
FALLOWFIELD (1962.)
Also lovingly remembered by her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Dear eldest sister of Jean
YOUNG of British Columbia and
J. Lorne
FLEMING/FLEMMING
(Margaret) of Woodstock. Also predeceased by her sisters
Fern FLEMING/FLEMMING,
Irene
BLEWETT and Bessie
FLEMING/FLEMMING and her brother
Fred FLEMING/FLEMMING.
She will be sadly missed by her many nieces and
nephews and their families. Vera was a lifelong member of Chalmers
United Church and a member of the U.C.W., and worked at the Ontario
Hospital (O.R.C.) in Woodstock for 25 years. Friends will be
received at the Smith-LeRoy Funeral Home, 69 Wellington Street
North, Woodstock on Thursday, June 8, 2006 from 1: 00 to 2:00 p.m.
for a funeral service in the chapel at 2: 00 p.m. with Rev. Donald
LINKLETTER officiating. Interment at the Presbyterian Cemetery.
If desired, memorial donations to Chalmers United Church Memorial
Fund or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Smith-LeRoy,
537-3611. Personal condolences may be sent at www.smithleroy.com
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LINKLETTER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-12 published
HINAN,
Wilbert "
Bert"
S.
At the Woodstock General Hospital on Sunday, December 10, 2006,
Wilbert "
Bert"
S.
HINAN of Woodstock in his 90th year. Beloved
husband of the late Ariel I.
HINAN (née
PARKHILL) and the late
Mabel HINAN (née
NEIL.) Dear step-father of Sharry
SZENDROVITS
and her husband Les of Markham and Bill
HINAN and his wife
Debbie▲
of Pickering. Loved grandfather of Chris
SZENDROVITS,
Krista▲
KEAY (Tyler), Andrea
SZENDROVITS, David and Kyle
HINAN. Dear
brother-in-law of Ethel
HINAN of Woodstock, Dorothy
HINAN of
Fonthill, Marie
PARKHILL of Brantford and uncle of Gloria
SHELLINGTON
and her husband Dave and their sons; Dave (Cathy) and Matthew
(Kim). Predeceased by his brothers Blythe, Jack and Donald and
brothers-in-law George, Harold and Gordon. Friends may call at
the R.D. Longworth Funeral Home, 845 Devonshire Ave., Woodstock,
519-539-0004 on Thursday, December 14, 2006 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
where the funeral service will be held in the chapel on Friday
at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Don
LINKLETTER officiating. Interment
in the Harley Cemetery. Contributions to the Woodstock General
Hospital Palliative Care Unit or a charity of your choice would
be appreciated. Online condolences at www.longworthfuneralhome.com
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LINKO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-26 published
TURUNEN,
Elsa
Margareta
(JOHANSSON)
At the age of 92, passed away peacefully after a short illness,
with her family by her side on Sunday, April 23, 2006 at Belvedere
Heights in Parry Sound. Born on January 24, 1914 in Hango, Finland.
Loving wife of the late Viljo Arvo
TURUNEN, mother to Margareta
LINKO
(Erkki) of Parry Sound, Kai
TURUNEN (Aili) of Sweden, Hans
TURUNEN of Toronto, and the late Aarre
TURUNEN of Denmark. Will
be sadly missed by grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral and Burial Services to be held in Hango, Finland. In
lieu of flowers donations can be made to Belvedere Heights of
Parry Sound or Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. A heartfelt
thank you to all the staff at Belvedere Heights Nursing Home.
Your support and love during this difficult time was appreciated
and no words could ever thank you enough.
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LINN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-27 published
LINN,
Helen
Margaret (née
BOOTH)
Peacefully, surrounded by the love of her family, Helen passed
away on Friday, March 24, 2006 in her 92nd. Beloved wife of the
Late Robert
LINN (1974.) Dearly loved mother of Gayle
PARKER
and Carol PEET and mother-in-law of Drummond
PEET.
Grandchildren:
Alyson, Kristyn, Tyler and Tara will cherish wonderful memories
of their "Monnie". Helen will be fondly remembered by many cousins,
nieces, nephews and Friends. We know God has called you home
but the earth will miss your beautiful soul. Friends may call
at the Murphy Funeral Home, Delhi for visitation on Tuesday from
2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held
at the Delhi United Church on Wednesday, March 29th at 2: 00 p.m.
with Lay Pastoral Minister-in-Training. Cheryl
FITCH officiating.
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Lynedoch. Friends and family
are invited to celebrate Helen's Life at the Delhi United Church
following the Interment. Donations in Helen's Memory may be made
to the Charity of your choice will be gratefully acknowledged
by the family.
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LINN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-24 published
LINN,
Clara
Grace (née
FULLER)
Peacefully at home in her 97th year. Beloved wife of the late
Dr. John R.
LINN. Beloved mother of Brenda Linn
STRINGER and
her husband Doctor Ron
STRINGER.
Devoted grandmother of Stephanie
and Andrew. Her strength and gentleness of spirit will continue
to be an inspiration. The family would like to express particular
appreciation to Roee Ben
ELI and the homecare nurses of the Westmount
Square Clinic in Montreal, and
to Freweini
TEFERI of Toronto,
who cared for her for many years as if she were one of her own.
Friends may visit at the Central Chapel of Hulse, Playfair and
McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa on Wednesday, April 26th,
2006 from 10: 30 a.m. until Service time in the Chapel at 11:30 a.m.
Burial in the afternoon at Pinecrest Cemetery. Memorial donations
to the Linn Memorial Literacy Project. For further information
contact the Funeral Home or consult www.languagepatterns.ca
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LINN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-21 published
MADDOCKS,
Bertha
Louise (née
GAIN)
Peacefully on Monday Oct 16th, 2006 at Lion's Gate Hospital,
North Vancouver, in her 93rd year. A graduate nurse of Toronto
General Hospital, class of 1937, she was pre-deceased by her
loving husband Frederick Richard
MADDOCKS, sisters Winnifred
and Bobbie and brother Drew. At her side were her son Peter,
daughter-in-law Dallas
(STARK,) granddaughters Meagan and Courtney
and her daughter Joanne
LINN
(Hugh.) No service at her request
and donations, if desired, may be made to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind in her memory.
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LINNELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-27 published
FEDDEMA,
Jack▼ "
Jacob▼
Jan▼"
Surrounded by his loved ones, the Lord took home to be with Him
in glory, Jack (Jacob Jan)
FEDDEMA at Strathroy Middlesex General
Hospital on Wednesday, May 24, 2006 in his 72nd year, after a
courageous battle with a long illness. Beloved husband, for 48 years,
of Ann FEDDEMA of Strathroy. Loving father of Rick and Carmen
FEDDEMA of Calgary, Ken
FEDDEMA of Sarnia, Judy and Paul
RIVARD
of London, Anita
FEDDEMA of Sarnia and Cathy and Grant
LINNELL
of London and grandfather of Kayla, Curtis, Kevin and Carissa
FEDDEMA,
Joy▼ and Jenny
FEDDEMA, and David and Julie
LINNELL.
Dear brother of Sharon
FEDDEMA of London, John (pre-deceased)
and Grace FEDDEMA of Lynden, Washington, Peter and Marge
FEDDEMA
of Kitchener, Grace and Ipe
VANDER
DEEN of Strathroy, Ann and
Jan BERG of Guelph, Jane and
Ed RYKEN of Edmonton and Rienk and
Anne FEDDEMA of London. Visitation will be held at the Westmount
Christian Reformed Church, 405 Drury Lane, Strathroy on Saturday,
May 27 from 2-4 p.m. and Sunday, May 28 from 2-4 p.m. A funeral
service will be held at the church on Monday, May 29 at 2 p.m.
with Pastor Fred
VANDER
BERG officiating. Interment in Strathroy
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer
Society or the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee would
be appreciated by the family. Denning Bros. Funeral Home, Strathroy
entrusted with arrangements. (245-1023). A tree will be planted
as a living memorial to Jack.
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LINNELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.strathroy.age_dispatch 2006-05-30 published
FEDDEMA,
Jack▲
Jan▲
The
Lord took home to be with Him in glory Jack Jan
FEDDEMA at
Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital, on Wednesday, May 24, 2006,
in his 72nd year. Beloved husband for 48 years of Ann
FEDDEMA
of Strathroy. Loving father of Rick and Carmen
FEDDEMA of Calgary,
Ken FEDDEMA of Sarnia, Judy and Paul
RIVARD of London, Anita
FEDDEMA of Sarnia, and Cathy and Grant
LINNELL of London and
grandfather of Kayla, Curtis, Kevin, and Carissa
FEDDEMA;
Joy▲
and Jenny FEDDEMA; and David and Julie
LINNELL. Dear brother
of Sharon FEDDEMA of London, the late John and Grace
FEDDEMA
of Lynden, Washington; Peter and Marge
FEDDEMA of Kitchener,
Grace and Ipe
VANDER
DEEN of Strathroy, Ann and Jan
BERG of Guelph,
Jane and
Ed RYKEN of Edmonton, and Rienk and Anne
FEDDEMA of
London. Visitation was held at the Westmount Christian Reformed
Church, Strathroy, on Saturday, May 27 from 2-4 p.m. and Sunday,
from 2-4 p.m. A funeral service was held at the church on Monday,
May 29 at 2 p.m. with Pastor Fred
VANDER
BERG officiating. Interment
in Strathroy Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society or the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee
would be appreciated by the family. A tree will be planted as
a living memorial to Jack.
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LINNEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-04 published
WICKETT,
Joseph
Grant
Passed away on Wednesday, January 25, 2006 at North York General
Hospital, in his 94th year. Beloved husband of Doreen. Loving
"Pops" of Cheryl and Judy. Dear uncle of Paul
CARROLL,
Joanne
LINNEN and Cindy
FITZPATRICK. A Private Funeral Mass was held
Friday, January 27, 2006 at Blessed Trinity Roman Catholic Church.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. The family wishes to thank Jimmy,
Marjorie and Ghenet for the loving care, the staff of Cheltenham
Nursing Home and the nurses and doctors of North York General
Hospital - 8 West. Condolences www.rskane.ca.
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LINSCOTT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-14 published
LINSCOTT,
Gwendoline
Mary (née
HARRIS)
Peacefully on Thursday, October 12, 2006 at the Kingston General
Hospital, Kingston, Ontario in her 81st year, with her family
at her side. Beloved wife of John with whom she shared a full
and wonderful life. Mother of Hal (Jan), John (Gail), Robert,
Wendy, Anne and Brian (Anne). Grandmother of Kari, Gary, Bradley,
Craig, Kara, Cameron, and Katherine. Great-grandmother of Liam
and Alison. Survived by her brother Maurice
HARRIS of Peterborough.
Gwen grew up in the village of Gore's Landing on the south shore
of Rice Lake and attended high school in Cobourg. In 1947 while
attending the Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing she
was introduced to John, who was attending the University of Toronto
following his return from the Far East as a Second World War
Royal Canadian Air Force pilot. Gwen and Jack moved to Napanee
and later Kingston where they raised their family and spent many
wonderful times at their cottage on Charleston Lake. Gwen's calm,
thoughtful and loving approach to life made for a wonderful partnership
with John, and a great mother to her children. Gwen lead a full
life, volunteering in the activities of the community and Saint Margaret's
United Church. For the past several years she resided at Extendicare,
Kingston, where with the loving care and affection of staff,
she continued to enjoy life, family and day trips and to the
cottage. Family and Friends will be received at the James Reid
Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (1900 John Counter Blvd, Kingston,
613-544-3411) on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A memorial service
will be held at Saint Margaret's United Church (690 Sir John A.
MacDonald Blvd, Kingston) on Monday, October 16, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m.
A private family interment will be held at Cataraqui Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer
Society or to the charity of your choice in Gwen's memory. (Donations
by cheque only please) www.jamesreidfuneralhome.com
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LINSDELL o@ca.on.peterborough.north_monaghan.peterborough.the_peterborough_examiner 2006-03-01 published
LINSDELL,
George
William
Sr.
(Lifetime Member of Royal Canadian Legion Branch #397 Richmond
Hill, Branch #497 Omemee, and Branch #52 Peterborough)
Peacefully at Peterborough Regional Health Centre on Tuesday,
February 28, 2006 in his 96th year. George, beloved husband of
the late Lillian
WILLIAMSON and Grace
BOWEN.
Loving father of
Estella BYNE and her husband James, Beverley
LINSDELL,
Irene
GILLESPIE, George
LINSDELL Jr. and his wife Madeline, Corla
KENNEY
and Dennis
NICHOLLS,
Dale
GEORGIEV and her husband Tony. Dear
grandpa of Michele, Donna, Jimmy, Billy, Michael, Marrianne,
Meghan, Curtis, Loreen, and great-grandpa of Melissa, Deanna,
David, Matthew, Marianda, Decoda, Troy and Rachel. Brother of
Madge HOUGH and Hilda
STAPLES both of England. George will be
sadly missed by nieces and nephews and their families in England.
Friends are invited to call at the Kaye Funeral Home "Memorial
Chapel" 539 George Street North, on Friday from 11: 00 a.m. to
1: 00 p.m. (Royal Canadian Legion Branch #52 Service 12:30 p.m.)
Funeral Service in the Kaye Chapel on Friday, March 3, 2006 at
1: 00 p.m. The Reverend Canon Michael A.
WRIGHT officiating. Interment
Rosemount Memorial Gardens. Donations to Fairhaven Home would
be appreciated by the family.
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LINSKILL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-08 published
LINSKILL,
Anna
Maxine
On Friday, January 6, 2006, at North York General Hospital. Beloved
mother of Donald (Colleen), Mississauga and John (Pamela), Stouffville.
Cherished grandma of Erin and Ryan, Jeremy and Corey. Cremation.
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LINSKY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-19 published
KELMAN,
Georgia
In the arms of her family on Wednesday, October 18 at Cummer
Lodge. Georgia
KELMAN loving and adored wife of Jack for 60 years.
Treasured mother and mother-in-law of Suanne
KELMAN and Allan
FOX,
Vicki
KELMAN, and Leslie
KELMAN. Devoted sister and sister-in-law
of Estelle
PLANT and Carole and John
LINSKY.
Doting aunt to her
many nieces and nephews and treasured friend. She spent her life
in the service of others; the memory of her kindness and generosity
to family and Friends does not die with her. The family thanks
all of the staff at Cummer Lodge for their extraordinary care
of Georgia in her last few years, and for the warmth and comfort
they brought to us. For time and place of service please call
Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 416-663-9060 Thursday after
11: 00 a.m. Shiva 205 Wynford Drive, Building "B" Suite 401. Memorial
donations may be made to Cummer Lodge, 416-392-9500.
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LINSKY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-11-25 published
KAMENIR,
Minnie
Peacefully, on Thursday, November 23, 2006 in her 99th year.
Beloved wife of the late Morris. Dear mother of Sandra and her
husband David
KENT.
Predeceased by her brother Jack, sister Ruth
LERMAN, sister Ella "Bobbi"
CAPLAN, and niece Georgia
KELMAN.
Much loved aunt of Jack
KELMAN,
Estelle
PLANT, Carole and John
LINSKY and Jacquie and David
GLADSTONE.
Great-aunt and great-great-aunt
to many devoted nieces and nephews who were a great source of
happiness to her as age and illness advanced. They are: Steven
and Diane PLANT and their children Mathew (Dani) and Jeremy
Suanne Kelman and Alan
FOX;
Gail and Steve
ROSENBLUM and their
children Lauren and Joshua; Vicky Kelman; Sherry
PLANT;
Leslie
KELMAN;
Judy
LINSKY; Deanna and David
LEAVITT and their children
Rachel and Aaron; Michael and Suri
LINSKY;
Dana
GLADSTONE; Adam
GLADSTONE and his daughter Molly. A funeral service will take
place on Sunday, November 26, 2006 at Steeles Memorial Chapel,
350 Steeles Ave. West (between Yonge and Bathurst) at 12: 00 p.m.
Interment in Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park, Jewish National Brotherhood
section. Shiva will be observed at 400 Walmer Road, #704, Toronto.
Please, no flowers. If desired, donations may be made to the
Miles Nadal Jewish Community Centre Good Age Club, 750 Spadina
Ave., Toronto M5S 2J2; St. Clair West Services for Seniors, 2562 Eglinton
West, #202, Toronto M6M 1T4; or Mount Sinai Hospital Family Medicine
Unit, 600 University Ave., Toronto M5G 1X5.
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LINSTEAD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-22 published
LINSTEAD,
Pearl
Mildred
(NELSON)
(October 27, 1910-April 11, 2006)
Pearl was born to homesteaders Jacob and Bessie
NELSON in a sod
shack near Ceylon, Saskatchewan., the third of six children.
After being raised on the family farm, she attended Normal School
in Regina. Her teaching career began in a one-room school and
continued for many years throughout Saskatchewan., Alberta, and
British Columbia After her husband, Jimmy, retired they moved
to Saratoga Beach, Vancouver Island in 1967. Jimmy and Pearl
moved to Victoria for a few years and later returned to enjoy
the serenity of the Comox Valley. Predeceased by her beloved
husband Jimmy on April 11, 1991, Pearl then shared a home with
her older sister, Connie
(ERICKSON) until 1998. Just prior to
her 90th birthday, Pearl became a resident of Glacier View Lodge,
Courtney, British Columbia, where she remained until her passing.
Pearl was predeceased by her brothers Milo and Clarence, and
her sisters Opal and Connie, and is survived by one younger brother,
Everett (Ada)
NELSON of Radville, Saskatchewan. and numerous
nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. She will be lovingly
remembered and greatly missed by all her family and the countless
Friends she made throughout her life. Her niece, Orla (Bruce)
BOLTON, and other members of Pearl's family would like to express
their heartfelt appreciation to the staff at Glacier View for
their loving care of Pearl during her time there. No service
by request. A family gathering will be held in Comox in her memory
at a later date.
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LINTER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-21 published
NUTTER,
Irene
(KENNERLEY)
Died peacefully at London Health Sciences Centre, University
Hospital on Monday, June 19, 2006 in her 80th year. Predeceased
by her dear husband John
NUTTER,
Irene leaves her loving daughter,
Lisa and her beloved granddaughter Juliana. She will be missed
by Juliana's father, Morris
DALLA
COSTA and many family and close
Friends: Audrey and Harold
PICKERELL of the United Kingdom, Leslie
and Myra NUTTER of Australia and Sandy and Dennis
JAQUES of Victoria,
Mille and Tod
LINTER of Whitby, Margie
MANN of Bay Ridges, Margie
and Lewis TRULL of Port Perry and Verna and Jack
DEWELL of Oshawa.
Visitation will be held at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo
Street at King Street, on Wednesday, June 21 from 4-7 o'clock.
A private interment will take place at Mount Lawn Memorial Park,
Oshawa at a later date. Lisa wishes to thank the doctors at University
Hospital and nurses Rose and Louise for their support and kindness.
In lieu of flowers, a gift to the Heart and Stroke Foundation
would be appreciated.
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LINTHWAITE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-03 published
REID,
Rose
E.
(LINTHWAITE)
At London Health Sciences Centre, University Hospital, on Thursday,
March 30th, 2006, Rose E.
(LINTHWAITE)
REID of London in her
93rd year. Beloved wife of the late Ervin James
REID (1997.)
Dear mother of Linda
OMAND of Windsor and Pat
McMURCHY and her
husband John of Oakville. Also loved by her grandchildren Janet
HURLIMANN and husband Patrick and their children Briar, Corrie
and Dean all of Switzerland, and Karen
SHELDON and husband John
and their children Taylor and Jacee all of Windsor. A private
graveside service to be held at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London.
As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations would be appreciated
to the Canadian Cancer Society, 123 St. George Street, London,
N6A 3A1. A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South,
London in care of arrangements. On line condolences accepted
at www.amgeorgefh.on.ca
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2006-02-15 published
CRAWFORD,
Jean▼ (formerly
BATCHELOR, née
LOVE)
Entered into rest in Centre Grey Hospital, Markdale on Sunday,
February 12 2006 Jean
CRAWFORD in her 76th year. Jean
(LOVE)
CRAWFORD, beloved wife of Jim
CRAWFORD and the late Les
BATCHELOR.
Dear mother of Brian (Patti)
BATCHELOR of Flesherton and Brenda
(Larry) VAN
ALSTINE of Dundalk. Loving grandmother of Stacie
(Andy) LINTON,
Amy▼ and her fiancé Blair, Sandi (Jamie) and Kyle
(Lindsay). Stepmother of Bob, Don (Vonnie) and Brian (Julie)
CRAWFORD, and step-grandmother of Brad, Dan, Kelly, Carmyn, Jackson,
Jessica, Tyler, Meagan and Justin. Survived by a brother Jim
LOVE of R.R.#2 Proton Station, a brother-in-law Elmer
HENRY of
Snelgrove, three sisters-in-law Florence, Hilda, and Sylvia
BATCHELOR.
Predeceased by a sister Gladys
HENRY, three brothers-in-law Bill
and Gordon
BATCHELOR and George
McGREGOR, and a sister-in-law
Marguerite
McGREGOR.
Visitation took place on Tuesday at the
McMillan and Jack Funeral Home, Dundalk. Service to be held in
the chapel on Wednesday, February 15, 2006 at 1 p.m. Interment
in Dundalk Cemetery. Donations to Dundalk United Church or Markdale
Hospital Equipment Fund would be appreciated.
Page 3
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2006-07-19 published
REID,
Dora
Ellen
(LINTON)
In loving memory of a beloved mother and friend Dora Ellen
(LINTON)
REID, who passed away July 22, 2002 in her 93rd year.
She had a loving nature and a heart as pure as gold
She always had a smiling face and a story to be told
A wonderful sense of humor and a twinkle in her eye
A helping hand in time of need, on that you could rely
Maybe we can't touch her hand or see her smiling face
And maybe we can't hear her voice or feel her warm embrace
But something we will always have, trucked safely in our hearts
Our love for her, her love for us, will never let us part
- Forever loved and treasured by the Reid family and Kevin
LONG.
Page 3
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-02-14 published
CRAWFORD,
Jean▲ (formerly
BATCHELOR, née
LOVE)
In Centre Grey Hospital, Markdale on Sunday, February 12th, 2006.
Jean (LOVE)
CRAWFORD in her 76th year. Beloved wife of Jim
CRAWFORD
and the late Les
BATCHELOR. Dear mother of Brian (Patti)
BATCHELOR
of Flesherton and Brenda (Larry)
VAN
ALSTINE of Dundalk. Loving
grandmother of Stacie (Andy)
LINTON,
Amy▲ and her fiancé Blair,
Sandi (Jamie) and Kyle (Lindsay). Step-mother of Bob, Don (Vonnie),
and Brian (Julie)
CRAWFORD, and step-grandmother of Brad, Dan,
Kelly, Carmyn, Jackson, Jessica, Tyler, Meagan and Justin. Survived
by a brother Jim
LOVE of R.R.#2 Proton Station, a brother-in-law
Elmer HENRY of Snelgrove, three sisters-in-law Florence, Hilda
and Sylvia
BATCHELOR.
Predeceased by a sister Gladys
HENRY, three
brothers-in-law Bill and Gordon
BATCHELOR and George
McGREGOR,
and a sister-in-law Marguerite
McGREGOR.
Resting at the Mcmillan
and Jack Funeral Home, Dundalk. Service in the chapel on Wednesday,
February 15th, 2006 at 1: 00 p.m. Interment in Dundalk Cemetery.
Donations to Dundalk United Church or Markdale Hospital Equipment
Fund. Visitation on Tuesday from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00
p.m.
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-04-01 published
KENNICLE,
Linda▼
Arlene▼ (née
ROWE)
In Meaford on Thursday, March 30th, 2006 and as the result of
a sudden heart attack and subsequent motor vehicle accident.
Linda KENNICLE, beloved wife of Greg
KENNICLE of Meaford and
much loved mother of Melissa (Neil)
JUNIPER of Eugenia and Jason
KENNICLE of Edmonton, currently stationed in Afghanistan. Sadly
missed Nana of Alexandria and Sydney. Daughter of the late Robert
and Daisy
(EVANS)
ROWE of Montreal, Quebec. Dear sister of Diane
(William) MOLSON of Kingston and fondly remembered by nieces
Kimberly MOLSON-
MOORE of Bath and Lisa
LINTON of Fort McMurray,
Alberta. Funeral and committal services, officiated by Reverend
Gary PARKER of Christ Church Anglican, will be conducted at the
Ferguson Funeral Home, Meaford on Monday April 3rd, at 11: 00 a.m.
with cremation to follow. Family will receive Friends at the
funeral home on Sunday evening from 7: 00 until 9:00 p.m. As your
expression of sympathy, donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke
Foundation would be appreciated.
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-04-03 published
KENNICLE,
Linda▲
Arlene▲ (née
ROWE)
In Meaford on Thursday, March 30th, 2006 and as the result of
a sudden heart attack and subsequent motor vehicle accident.
Linda KENNICLE, beloved wife of Greg
KENNICLE of Meaford and
much loved mother of Melissa (Neil)
JUNIPER of Eugenia and Jason
KENNICLE of Edmonton, currently stationed in Afghanistan. Sadly
missed Nana of Alexandria and Sydney. Daughter of the late Robert
and Daisy
(EVANS)
ROWE of Montreal, Quebec. Dear sister of Diane
(William) MOLSON of Kingston and fondly remembered by nieces
Kimberly MOLSON-
MOORE of Bath and Lisa
LINTON of Fort McMurray,
Alberta. Funeral and committal services will be conducted at
the Ferguson Funeral Home, Meaford on Wednesday, April 5th, at
11 a.m. with cremation to follow. Family will receive Friends
at the funeral home on Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. As
your expression of sympathy, donations to the Ontario Heart and
Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Please note revision
of dates previously published necessitated by a delay in Jason's
flight arrangements.
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LINTON o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-11-29 published
BUMSTEAD,
Gladys
Luelle
(FARQUHARSON)
Passed away at the Meaford General Hospital on Monday, November 27,
2006 surrounded by her family. Loving mother of Mervyn (Nan)
BUMSTEAD of London, Marlene (and the late Doug)
LINTON of Collingwood,
Ronald (Kathy)
BUMSTEAD of Kitchener, Sharon (John)
BEER of Arthur,
Aleata BUMSTEAD of Meaford, Bev. (Janet)
BUMSTEAD of Lucan, and
Nancy (Don)
HAMILTON of Meaford. Loving grandmother of 12 grandchildren
and 6 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by daughter Janice (1971)
and husband Alvin (1988). Survived by 2 brothers Leslie and Oran
FARQUHARSON and 3 sisters Iola
LEE, Murial
HOPE and Orma
ROSSEL.
Predeceased by brother Russ and sister Genevieve. Visitation
at the Gardiner-Wilson Funeral Home, Meaford on Wednesday, November 29
from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service on Thursday, November 30
at First Baptist Church, Meaford at 2 p.m. Interment Lakeview
Cemetery, Meaford. Donations to Heart and Stroke Research or
charity of your choice.
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LINTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-02 published
MOORE,
Ilene▼
Annette▼
(LINTON)
Peacefully at Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital on Monday,
May▼ 1, 2006. Ilene Annette
MOORE
(LINTON) of Strathroy in her
80th year. Beloved wife of the late Wilfred
MOORE (1983.) Loving
mother of Raymond
MOORE of Strathroy, Karen
ZWIR and her husband
Danko▼ of Scarborough and Wayne
MOORE and his wife
Lois▼ of Peterborough,
grandmother of Wellington
MOORE and Wallace
MOORE and his wife
Jenna, Stephen and Rachel
ZWIR,
Dana▼
MOORE, Brad
MOORE and his
wife Megan▼ and Scott
MOORE and great-grandmother of Connor and
Dylan MOORE. Dear sister of Gordon
LINTON and his wife
Nancy▼
of Ilderton and Marjorie
RUPERT and her husband Oran of New Mexico.
Also▼ survived by her nephew Terry
BRICKER.
Visitation▼ at Denning
Bros. Funeral Home, Strathroy on Thursday, May 4 from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held at the Bethel Baptist
Church, Strathroy on Friday, May 5 at 2 p.m. with Pastor Roger
GAST officiating. Interment in Appin Cemetery. A tree will be
planted as a living memorial to Ilene.
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LINTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-29 published
LINTON,
Lloyd
Peacefully at his residence surrounded by his loving family on
Thursday,
May 25, 2006, Lloyd
LINTON in his 84th year. Pre-deceased
by his wife
Norma
M.
LINTON (1997.) Survived by his loving wife
Dorothy. Dearest father of Robert and his wife Linda of Arthur,
Bruce and his wife Dorothy of Aurora and Gary of London. Beloved
Grandfather of 10 grandchildren, Kelly and his wife Michelle,
Lori DE GROOT and her husband Mark, Shari
SHOEMAKER and her husband
Jeff, Jeffrey and his wife
Vicky,
Kristi
HOOS and her husband
Ryan,
Becky,
Ryan, Jonathan, Daniel and Alexandra
LINTON. And
great-grandfather of 13 great-grandchildren. Also loved by his
brother-in-law Les
DUTOT and his wife
Edie, several nieces and
nephews, and by his cousin Jean
LINTON of Essex. Lloyd will also
be missed by stepdaughters: Nancy and her husband Gary
WHITE/WHYTE,
Beth Ann and her husband Alex
WASKO, Mary-Ellen
PEAVOY and Jennifer
and her husband Ed
SENEZ, as well as 7 step-grandchildren and
one step great-grandchild. Predeceased by one sister Doris. The
family will receive Friends on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and Monday
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Westview Funeral Chapel, 709 Wonderland
Road North. The funeral service will be conducted in the Riverside
United Church, 451 Dunedin Drive, on Tuesday, May 30th, 2006
at 11: 00 a.m. with Reverend Philip
NEWMAN officiating. Interment
will take place in Victoria Memorial Gardens in Windsor, Ontario.
In lieu of flowers as an expression of sympathy, memorial contributions
to the London Health Sciences Centre -- General Internal Medicine
Department or to the Canadian Cancer Society -- Research would
be greatly appreciated. (E-mail condolences may be made at www.Westviewfuneralchapel.com
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LINTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-20 published
STANGA,
Edward
Gerald
Peacefully at London Health Sciences Centre Victoria Hospital
on Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Edward Gerald
STANGA, in his
62nd year. Predeceased by his parents Joseph and Josephine
STANGA.
Beloved husband and friend of Lynda
STANGA.
Loving father of
Erica STANGA of Amsterdam, Ryan
STANGA and his partner Jennifer
RAITER of Windsor. Grandpa of Billie
WELCH. Survived by sisters
Cathy (Victor)
TESIOROWSKI and Mary (John)
FEDOROWSKI all of
London. Proud uncle of 14 nieces and nephews, 6 great-nieces
and nephews. Brother-in-law of Laurel
CLEMENT of Haymarket, Viginia,
Art and Veronica
LINTON of Kitchener, David and Brenda
LINTON
of Blyth, Fred and Debbie
LINTON of London. Survived by many
relatives in Poland and the Ukraine. Visitors will be received
at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King
Street, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral Mass at St. George's
Church, 1164 Commissioners Road West, on Monday morning at 11 o'clock.
Cremation with interment in Woodland Cemetery. As a former volunteer,
donations to the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada would be appreciated.
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LINTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.strathroy.age_dispatch 2006-05-09 published
MOORE,
Ilene▲
Annette▲
(LINTON)
Peacefully at Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital, on Monday,
May▲ 1, 2006, Ilene Annette
MOORE
(LINTON) of Strathroy, in her
80th year. Beloved wife of the late Wilfred
MOORE (1983.) Loving
mother of Raymond
MOORE of Strathroy, Karen
ZWIR and her husband
Danko▲ of Scarborough, and Wayne
MOORE and his wife
Lois▲ of Peterborough
grandmother of Wellington
MOORE and Wallace
MOORE and his wife
Jenna, Stephen and Rachel
ZWIR,
Dana▲
MOORE, Brad
MOORE and his
wife Megan,▲ and Scott
MOORE.
Great-grandmother of Connor and
Dylan MOORE. Dear sister of Gordon
LINTON and his wife
Nancy▲
of Ilderton and Marjorie
RUPERT and her husband Oran of New Mexico.
Also▲ survived by her nephew Terry
BRICKER.
Visitation▲ was held
at Denning Bros. Funeral Home, Strathroy, on Thursday, May 4
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service was held at Bethel Baptist
Church, Strathroy, on Friday, May 5 at 2 p.m. with Pastor Roger
GAST and Rev. Jim
STANLEY officiating. Interment in Appin Cemetery.
A tree will be planted as a living memorial to Ilene.
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LINTON o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2006-04-12 published
COSE,
Helen
Jean
Passed away suddenly on Sunday April 9, 2006 at the General and
Marine Hospital, Collingwood in her 90th year. Helen of Stayner,
beloved wife of the late Emerson (April 1996). Loving mother
of Wayne and his wife Shirley of Stayner and Marlene and her
husband Fred
LINTON of Scarborough. Grandma of Steven, Sean,
Jennifer and Vanessa. Friends will be received at Centennial
United Church, 234 William Street, Stayner from 1 p.m. until
the time of funeral service in the Church at 2 p.m. on Wednesday
April 12, 2006. Interment Stayner Union Cemetery. If desired,
donations in Helen's memory may be made to the General and Marine
Hospital Foundation, Collingwood or the Royal Victoria Hospital
Cancer Care Centre, Barrie. For more information or to sign the
online guest book, log on to www.generations.on.ca. Arrangements
under the direction of the Carruthers and Davidson Funeral Home,
Stayner (705-428-2637).
Page 19
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LINTON o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2006-04-26 published
CASE,
Helen
The family of the late Helen
CASE would like to express our most
heartfelt thank you for flowers, cards, food brought to our home
and the many donations made to charities in Helen's memory. A special
thank you to Carruthers and Davidson Funeral Home, Rev. Laura
TURNBULL
and Centennial United Church Women for the lovely lunch following
the funeral. Wayne and Shirley
CASE,
Marlene and Fred
LINTON and Families.
Page 16
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-02-27 published
Key Ipperwash witness killed in highway crash
By Kate HARRIES,
Page A2
One of the most eagerly anticipated witnesses: at the Ipperwash
inquiry -- Ken
DEANE, the police sergeant who shot aboriginal
activist Dudley
GEORGE -- has been killed in a traffic accident.
Mr. DEANE died early Saturday afternoon in a winter storm pile-up
on Highway 401 near Prescott, in Eastern Ontario. A passenger,
a 38-year-old man from Albuquerque, N.M., was extricated by the
local fire department and was in stable condition at Brockville
General Hospital.
Mr. DEANE, 45, of Sudbury, was declared dead at the scene after
his Ford Explorer was rear-ended by a tractor-trailer unit at
around 1: 15. News of his death came as a shock to participants
at the Ipperwash inquiry, where Mr.
DEANE's testimony in the
next few weeks was eagerly anticipated.
"Dudley's family and I were stunned by the news," said lawyer
Murray KLIPPENSTEIN, who acts for the George estate.
Then a sergeant, Mr.
DEANE was one of a group of Ontario Provincial
Police tactical rescue unit snipers who provided cover when the
riot squad was deployed against a group of unarmed aboriginals
who had occupied Ipperwash Provincial Park. Mr.
GEORGE was shot
in the ensuing confrontation on the night of September 6, 1995.
Mr. DEANE testified at his trial in 1997 that he saw muzzle flashes,
and then a man with a gun who took aim at police. But an officer
who was standing near him testified that he saw no flashes and
the man who was shot was holding a stick.
In finding Mr.
DEANE guilty, Mr. Justice Hugh
FRASER rejected
the notion that Mr.
DEANE had an "honest but mistaken belief"
and found that Mr.
GEORGE was unarmed when he was killed. He
said Mr. DEANE had concocted his evidence "in an ill-fated attempt
to disguise the fact that an unarmed man had been shot."
Mr. DEANE was convicted of criminal negligence causing death
and sentenced to serve two years less a day in the community,
as well as 180 days of community service and no house arrest.
He unsuccessfully appealed the conviction to the Supreme Court
of Canada. He was ordered to resign from the force in January,
2002, after pleading guilty four months earlier to a charge of
discreditable conduct under the Police Services Act.
Mr. KLIPPENSTEIN said it's not clear what Mr.
DEANE's answers
would have been at the inquiry. "The evidence that the inquiry
has brought out has changed the picture dramatically… it's extremely
questionable that the tactical rescue unit team should have been
at the park at all."
But▼ the lawyer said that the loss of Mr.
DEANE's evidence will
not affect the inquiry's ability to get at the truth of what
happened.
Commission counsel Susan
VELLA agreed. The inquiry will still
have the benefit of the sworn evidence Mr.
DEANE gave at the
criminal trial, she said yesterday.
Mr. DEANE, who was married with no children, is the third officer
involved in the Ipperwash standoff to have been killed in a motor
vehicle accident.
Inspector Bill
LINTON, who was the incident commander on the
night police marched on the park, died in a car crash in 2000.
Sergeant Margaret
EVE, who attempted to negotiate with the occupiers,
died on duty in 2000 on Highway 401, hit by a bank-robbery suspect.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-01 published
Kenneth DEANE,
Officer And
Security
Expert (1960-2006)
Former Ontario Provincial Police officer enjoyed a promising
career in a paramilitary squad until he shot and killed native
protester Dudley
GEORGE in 1995. He left the force in 2002 and
died in a traffic accident on Saturday
By F.F. LANGAN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S7
Toronto -- Kenneth
DEANE's life was changed -- some would say
ruined -- by an incident that's now known as Ipperwash. On September
6, 1995, he shot and killed Anthony (Dudley)
GEORGE at Ontario's
Ipperwash Provincial Park during what was Canada's most important
Indian protest since Quebec's Oka crisis of 1990.
Until that night, Mr.
DEANE of the Ontario Provincial Police
had an exemplary record, one that had helped smooth his way into
the exclusive ranks of the Ontario Provincial Police's tactical
rescue unit. As acting sergeant, he was leading a highly trained,
four-man team of marksmen on the night he shot Mr.
GEORGE.
"The▼ whole sequence took place in 20, 30, 35 seconds," Mr.
DEANE
said at his trial in July of 1997. He was convicted of criminal
negligence causing death. In his 2001 book, One Dead Indian,
Toronto
Star▼ reporter Peter
EDWARDS recounted the Ontario Provincial
Police officer's description of what led up to the shooting.
Mr. DEANE said he saw flashes of light coming from the barrel
of a weapon inside a school bus that protesters were using to
barge into an Ontario Provincial Police riot squad.
"It was an attempt to shoot a police officer," he told the court.
However, he chose not to open fire because of the many officers
who were in the way. "I saw a distinct muzzle flash originate
from the interior of the bus."
The book went on to describe the actual firing of the weapon
and Mr. DEANE's testimony that Mr.
GEORGE was armed and had presented
a threat. "I observed him shoulder a rifle and in a half-crouched
position, scanned [the rifle] over our position." Mr.
DEANE said
he fired three shots from his highly accurate, Heckler and Koch
sub-machine gun "as quick as I could."
"He [Mr. GEORGE] immediately went down on one knee and immediately
got back up."
Still on the road, Mr.
GEORGE looked to his right and left and
walked a few steps, Mr.
DEANE testified. He then did something
rather odd for someone who was mortally wounded, with a broken
collar bone, cracked ribs and a punctured lung, Mr.
DEANE said.
He testified that Mr.
GEORGE raised his arm and threw the rifle
into a grass-covered field, leaving himself unarmed and exposed
to police fire.
Although Mr.
DEANE had provided a detailed description of the
rifle, another tactical rescue unit officer who was just metres
away during the incident testified that he had observed Mr.
GEORGE
holding "a pole or stick." The officer also said that the only
muzzle flashes he saw had come from his own gun. Hundreds of
other shots were fired that night, all by the police, and the
Ontario Provincial Police has since arrived at the view that
the protesters were not armed.
For his part, Mr.
DEANE fired a total of seven shots. Four had
been aimed at other protesters and three at Mr.
GEORGE.
One bullet
missed, one struck him in the lower leg, and the last found his
torso.
Though Mr.
DEANE spoke in a calm and self-assured manner, the
judge at his trial did not believe him. Mr. Justice Hugh
FRASER
as much as called him a liar and ruled that Mr.
GEORGE had been
unarmed. He rejected the notion that Mr.
DEANE had an "honest
but mistaken belief" and found that Mr.
GEORGE did not have a
weapon when he was killed. He said Mr.
DEANE had concocted his
evidence "in an ill-fated attempt to disguise the fact that an
unarmed man had been shot."
Judge FRASER, who also ruled that some other police officers
had falsified evidence to support Mr.
DEANE, found him guilty
and sentenced him to a conditional sentence of two years less
a day, plus 180 days of community service but no house arrest.
Mr. DEANE appealed the conviction to the Supreme Court of Canada.
In February, 2000, the court ruled there were no grounds for
a new trial. He did win a small victory, however. The Supreme
Court denied an appeal by Crown prosecutors who had sought jail
time instead of the conditional sentence.
"I still believe Ken
DEANE was an honest police office who was
hard done by by the justice system," lawyer Norman
PEEL, who
had represented Mr.
DEANE at the trial, said yesterday. "He was
misjudged as being cold and withdrawn when, in fact, he was just
quiet." After the conviction, Mr.
DEANE continued in the Ontario
Provincial Police. Among other things, he was a bomb-disposal
expert and a specialist in fighting biker gangs and terrorists.
His fellow officers came to his defence, believing he had been
victimized.
"He was an asset to the Ontario Provincial Police," said Inspector
Robert BRUCE, who at that time believed Mr.
DEANE "should remain
in the position that he's in."
But▲
Ipperwash continued to haunt Mr.
DEANE.
"I sincerely apologize to the family and Friends of Dudley
GEORGE
and to his community for causing the terrible loss that they
have been forced to endure," he said at a discipline hearing
in September of 2001. For all that, he always maintained he had
done nothing wrong the night Mr.
GEORGE was shot and he fought
to stay on the force.
It was a battle he lost. In October, 2001, he pleaded to a charge
of discreditable conduct under the Police Services Act. Four
months later, an inquiry by police adjudicator Loyall
CANN forced
him to resign. Ms.
CANN, a former deputy chief of the Toronto
police force, said the shooting of Mr.
GEORGE had resulted in
"the most serious conviction" ever recorded against an Ontario
Provincial Police officer.
"What could possibly be more shocking to society than to have
a sworn, fully trained and experienced police officer, while
on duty, in full uniform [and] using a police-issued firearm,
kill an unarmed citizen," said Ms.
CANN.
She ordered him to resign or be fired. He quit the next day and
later found a job working in security at an Ontario Hydro nuclear
station. More recently, he was Canadian sales manager for Canadian
Allen-Vanguard Response Systems, a publicly traded company that
provides state-of-the-art anti-terrorist equipment and systems.
Kenneth DEANE grew up in London, Ontario, the
son of the late
Robert DEANE and Katherine
DEANE.
One of six children, he had
long dreamed of being a policeman. After leaving high school,
he studied law and security at Fanshawe College and then joined
the London police force. He was next accepted by the Ontario
Provincial Police and quickly became involved with the tactical
rescue unit, the special squad deployed in hostage-taking situations
and in emergencies.
At his trial, a fellow officers described the patience Mr.
DEANE
had displayed during a hostage situation in Dryden, Ontario,
when a man with a rifle threatened two women. The incident ended
without violence. "He does not react emotionally, said Staff
Sergeant Brian
DEEVY, also a member of the tactical rescue unit.
"I have never seen him lose control."
Mr. DEANE had also served with Ontario Provincial Police officers
sent to help deal with the Oka crisis, and in 1991 had attended
an incident at Grassy Narrows in Northern Ontario when an Ontario
Provincial Police officer was shot dead.
The▼ killing of Mr.
GEORGE caused an outcry against the tactics
and actions of the Ontario Provincial Police and the government
of Ontario. It triggered the Ipperwash inquiry that has been
sitting since July of 2004 under Mr. Justice Sidney
LINDEN.
Mr.
DEANE was scheduled to appear at the hearing next month and his
testimony was keenly anticipated.
In the type of coincidence that feeds conspiracy theorists, Mr.
DEANE is the third Ontario Provincial Police officer involved
in the Dudley
GEORGE shooting to be killed in a traffic accident.
Sgt. Margaret
EVE, who tried to negotiate with the natives at
Ipperwash before the shooting, died in a crash involving a transport
truck on Highway 401 near Chatham, Ontario Inspector Dale
LINTON,
the commander who gave the orders to Mr.
DEANE's team, was killed
in a single-vehicle accident near Smith's Falls in October of
Mr. DEANE was killed in a traffic accident on Highway 401 near
Prescott in Eastern Ontario. Snow squalls had caused vehicles
to slow or come to a halt and his Ford Explorer clipped a tractor
trailer that was blocking the road. Before he could extricate
his vehicle, a second highway truck travelling behind him was
unable to stop and the sport utility vehicle was crushed.
Kenneth DEANE was born in October of 1960. He died on February
25, 2006. He was 45. He leaves his wife, Lucie
SIROIS.
Also an
Ontario Provincial Police officer, she was injured some years
ago while investigating a traffic accident. Additionally, he
leaves his brother Bill and sisters Barbara, Nancy, Sue and Judy.
A funeral is set for 11 a.m. tomorrow in Sudbury, Ontario
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-10 published
YOUNG,
Isabel
Eunice (née
LINTON)
Born August 7, 1905. Died March 6, 2006 in Victoria, British
Columbia at the grand age of 100. Eunice was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and, though she spent most of her life in Canada, was
very proud of her Scottish roots. As a young woman, Eunice left
her parent's home in Winnipeg to teach in a one-room schoolhouse
in rural Manitoba. She loved to reminisce about those times and
several of her students became life-long Friends. Appropriately,
after raising her family, Eunice returned to teaching. Three
years of study in her late 50's in Strasbourg, France gave her
full fluency in French. With a classroom set up in her home,
she became a loved and skilled French teacher and tutor for many
years. Eunice was also an independent and avid traveler, seeing
a great deal of the world before settling down to tend to her
garden in her home of ultimately 60 years in Oak Bay. Euni will
be dearly missed by her son Irvine and her daughter Sheila, both
of Toronto, and her daughters-in-law Isabelle in Toronto and
Beryl in Vancouver. She also leaves behind grandchildren David,
Bill, Jeremy (Svetlana), Margot (Mark), Brian (Deanne), Brock
(Kathy), Graeme, Kevin (Sara), Alix (Roy) and Melinda (Ralph),
and great grandchildren Annalie, Ryan (Jackie), Cameron, Emily,
Neve, Gordon, Iain, Emily, Christine, Hilary, Andrew, Carolyn,
Eleanor, and Michael. Her husband William and her youngest son
Walter predeceased Eunice. Eunice was also predeceased by her
companion Jack
GOGEL.
The family wishes to thank Dr. Miles for
his care and kindness. Granny's last years were spent well tended
by the nurses and staff at Glengarry Hospital, Richmond Unit.
Thank you for this care. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday
March 25 at 2 p.m. at the United Church on Fairfield Road in
Victoria, British Columbia In lieu of flowers, donations can
be made to the Walter D. Young Scholarship at the University
of Victoria, c/o Political Science Department, University of
Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia V8W 3P5. We'll miss you,
Gran.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-01 published
JOHNSON,
Margo▼
Reta▼ (1945-2006)
Margo had a great capacity for love and laughter which she generously
shared with all. She is deeply missed by her siblings Sandra
(and Wayne)
MARTIN of Guelph, Steve (and Margot)
JOHNSON of Basking
Ridge, N.J., and Dave (and Louise)
JOHNSON of Oakville as well
as her nieces and nephews. Margo was predeceased by loving parents
Doris▼ (née
LINTON) and Lloyd
JOHNSON of Guelph. Sincere gratitude
is extended to Margo's many Friends and caregivers at Post Inn
Village in Oakville. A private family memorial is planned. If
desired, donations to Community Living North Halton, 725 Main
St E, Milton, Ontario, L9T 3Z3 would be appreciated.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-01 published
JOHNSON,
Margo▲
Reta▲ (1945-2006)
Margo had a great capacity for love and laughter which she generously
shared with all. She is deeply missed by her siblings Sandra
(and Wayne)
MARTIN of Guelph, Steve (and Margot)
JOHNSON of Basking
Ridge, N.J., and Dave (and Louise)
JOHNSON of Oakville as well
as her nieces and nephews. Margo was predeceased by loving parents
Doris▲ (née
LINTON) and Lloyd
JOHNSON of Guelph. Sincere gratitude
is extended to Margo's many Friends and caregivers at Post Inn
Village in Oakville. A private family memorial is planned. If
desired, donations to Community Living North Halton, 725 Main
St E, Milton, Ontario, L9T 3Z3 would be appreciated.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-30 published
William SIBBALD,
Doctor And Educator (1946-2006)
Physician-in-chief at Sunnybrook and Women's College hospitals
in Toronto was an infuriatingly single-minded visionary who guided
the city through the severe acute respiratory syndrome crisis
and helped alter the nature of intensive-care treatment in Canada
By Douglas
McARTHUR,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S6
Toronto -- Bill
SIBBALD was an ideas machine. Strategies, suggestions
and potential solutions cascaded from his lips at the Ontario
teaching hospitals where he built an international reputation,
at global medical conferences and around the family dinner table.
His ideas helped to change the face of intensive-care treatment
in Canada, to shape the way health care is delivered in Ontario,
to guide Toronto through the severe acute respiratory syndrome
crisis of 2003 and to inspire a new generation of critical-care
professionals.
Dr.
William
John
SIBBALD was director of critical care at Victoria
Hospital in London, Ontario, and a professor at the University
of Western Ontario from 1977 until 2000. Then he became physician-in-chief
at Toronto's Sunnybrook and Women's College Health Sciences Centre
and a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto. In
both roles, he was a physician, teacher, leader, mentor and researcher.
"I used to tell people who didn't know him they should ignore
something the first time he mentioned it," says Doctor Frank
RUTLEDGE,
who heads the critical-care programs at Victoria Hospital and
Western. "They should pay attention the second time. The third
time they should put it at the top of their pile. He threw out
so many ideas, if you tried to work on everything the first time
it was mentioned, you'd never get anything done." Doctor Steven
SHUMAK, deputy physician-in-chief, says many of Doctor
SIBBALD's
ideas involved medical informatics, the application of computers
and information systems to improve patient care and education.
Colleagues remember him as gruff but generous, an infuriatingly
single-minded visionary who smoked heavily in his early years
to burn off excess energy, but who gave it up after an operation
for salivary gland cancer. He was an advocate for those he worked
with, giving them his undivided attention in private meetings.
In the workplace or on the golf course, he strove for perfection,
but often interrupted a game to respond to a BlackBerry message.
He occasionally told off-colour jokes and he followed hockey
religiously, even when out of the country.
Dr. SIBBALD started work before dawn, even on weekends, so he
could be home to spend time with his wife and five children.
He coached his sons in hockey, attended his children's sporting
events and told them all he was their "biggest cheerleader."
Over his career, Doctor
SIBBALD wrote about 250 articles and editorials,
more than 70 book chapters and some major textbooks on critical
care. He was invited to give some 550 lectures in 16 countries.
He held many positions with medical and critical-care associations.
Dr. Ron HOLLIDAY, a general surgeon at Victoria Hospital and
a professor of surgery at Western, says Doctor
SIBBALD was often
thinking of issues five or 10 years down the road. And he always
knew who to approach to get around the system. "We called it
the SIBBALD end run," he says.
Critical-care experts around the world knew him as a friend and
a trendsetter. "He was a fantastic scientist and a great clinician
respected by all," says Doctor Jean-Louis Vincent, a professor of
intensive care at the Free University of Brussels. "He could
always ask the right question and raise the appropriate issue
in any kind of debate or scientific discussion."
Bill SIBBALD, as his Friends called him, was the middle of three
children of Jack
SIBBALD, a banker, and Shirley (née
STONE) who
grew up in a suburb of Guelph, Ontario As a boy, he played basketball,
football, badminton and hockey.
Gale KAY, now a retired Presbyterian minister, babysat him when
he was about 12. "He was quite clear that he was going to be
a doctor," she says, "not that he wanted to be a doctor, but
that he was going to be one."
He was graduated from medical school at the University of Western
Ontario in 1970 and stayed on to complete a residency in internal
medicine in 1974. That was the year he married Connie
ECKERSLEY,
a nurse he worked with in intensive care.
From 1974 to 1976, he did a fellowship in critical-care trauma
at Wayne State University School of Medicine, in Detroit. The
specialty was in its infancy in Canada at the time, and he returned
to London as one of the country's few experts in the field.
At the time, Victoria Hospital had become "a massive zone of
deferred maintenance," according to Doctor David
NAYLOR, president
of the University of Toronto and a long-time friend. Doctor Adam
LINTON, the hospital's physician-in-chief, put the young Doctor
SIBBALD
in charge of the intensive-care department where he overcame
professional turf wars and put together a team of specialists
in medicine, surgery and anesthesia. Doctor Trevor
LOBB, an anesthetist
at the hospital, says Doctor
SIBBALD helped change "a glorified
recovery room" into a critical-care trauma centre that treated
patients flown in by helicopter and that trained fellows who
came from around the world. In 1976, he made the news for using
an armed forces pressure suit to control massive bleeding in
a patient. A year later, he was in the headlines for telling
a medical conference in France that the common practice of lowering
the head of a critically ill shock victim might actually have
detrimental effects.
In one highly publicized incident, Doctor
SIBBALD, accompanied by
Dr. HOLLIDAY, went to court in the middle of the night seeking
permission for a blood transfusion to save the life of a Jehovah's
witness boy. The judge bypassed the family's religious objections
by making the boy a ward of the court, allowing the procedure
to go ahead.
Much of Doctor
SIBBALD's research centred on sepsis (disease-causing
agents in the blood), trauma, blood substitutes, and ethical
issues involving life-support and end of life. In later years,
he branched out into the field of health-care policy and delivery.
For many years, he used sheep to study infections in people.
"In our research lab at Victoria Hospital, you could hear the
sheep baaing," Doctor
HOLLIDAY says. Doctor
SIBBALD introduced infections
into the animals and studied the effects. Then he treated the
sheep, so they didn't have to be destroyed.
He served as co-chairman of a Working Group on Critical Care
in Ontario, which presented its findings to the province's health
ministry in 1991. Over the years, he received many honours, including
a distinguished investigator award from the American College
of Critical Care Medicine in 1998.
Dr. SIBBALD turned down many job offers in the United States,
and in 2000 he moved to Toronto as Sunnybrook's physician-in-chief.
That put him on the front lines when many of the patients from
the 2003 epidemic of severe acute respiratory syndrome ended
up at Sunnybrook. He threw his back out while dealing with the
crisis, so his bed at home became the command post where he kept
in contact with officials from hospitals, government and the
military.
In one phone call, he told Doctor Tom
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, director of critical
care at Toronto's Mount Sinai and University Health Network,
that his staff was starting to become ill. "He's a strong man,
but he broke down crying," said Doctor
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART. "It struck me how
soft and sensitive he is."
Two back operations followed. Doctor
SIBBALD returned to work after
each of them, even though he had to hobble around the hallways.
After the severe acute respiratory syndrome emergency ended,
Ontario's ministry of health set up a Critical Care Steering
Committee. Doctor
SIBBALD and Doctor
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART were among its members.
Many of Doctor
SIBBALD's ideas showed up in the report and are now
being implemented, Doctor
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART says.
In November, 2004, Doctor
SIBBALD was diagnosed with colon cancer.
He carried on working and, hoping for a remedy, sought treatment
at Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo. In early September,
he was told the end was near. He resigned as Sunnybrook's chief
of medicine on September 5 and spent the following week as a
patient in the hospital.
Staff members still came to him for advice. Doctor Andreas
LAUPACIS,
now the director of a research institute at Toronto's Saint Michael's
Hospital, asked for his opinion on an upcoming debate. "His eyes
lit up," Doctor
LAUPACIS says. "His energy came back. He said, 'Look
at this article and that article and here's the point I would
be making.' "
Dr. SIBBALD went Toronto on September 12. A day later, his fourth
grandchild was born in Vancouver. His son Martyn phoned to say
the baby would be called William. The next morning Doctor
SIBBALD
was shown an e-mailed photo of his new namesake. He died later
that day.
William John
SIBBALD was born in London, Ontario, on June 28,
1946. He died of colon cancer at his Toronto home on September 14,
2006. He was 60. He leaves his wife Connie; children Tammie,
Martyn, Robert, Katie and Georgie; four grandchildren; his mother,
Shirley, and sisters Nancy
DAVIDSON and Susan
TAILOR/TAYLOR.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-03 published
LINTON,
Marjorie
Helena
Formerly of Aurora, passed away peacefully at Maple on Saturday,
December 31, 2005. Beloved wife of the late Roscoe
LINTON.
Much
loved mother of Dr. W.T.R. (Bill)
LINTON and his wife
Marjorie
and Master Ross B.
LINTON (S.C.J.) Dear grandmother of Stephen,
Peter, Susan
(BEALS,)
Sandra
(ING,) Jennifer
(Sosic,)
Ann and
Rosalind. Proud great-grandmother of Ashlee, Erin, Marcey, Blake,
Kurtis, Aleshia, Quincy, Fiona, Naomi and Robert. Friends may
call at the Thompson Funeral Home, 530 Industrial Parkway South
(north east corner of Yonge and Industrial Parkway, 905-727-5421),
Aurora from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Memorial service in our Chapel on
Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Special thanks to Nancy
LINTON,
Marjorie's caregivers, York Central Hospital and the Maple Health
Centre. In memory of Marjorie, donations to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation would be appreciated.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-27 published
Officer who shot Dudley
GEORGE dies
DEANE killed in accident on 401
He was scheduled to testify at inquiry
By Peter EDWARDS,
Staff▲
Reporter
Kenneth DEANE, the elite Ontario Provincial Police paramilitary
officer convicted of fatally shooting Indian activist Anthony
(Dudley) GEORGE, was killed on the weekend in a traffic accident
on Highway 401 in eastern Ontario.
DEANE, 45, was in charge of a four-man sniper team late at night
on September 6, 1995, with the job of escorting the force's crowd
management unit, or riot squad, as it marched toward about three
dozen protestors outside Ipperwash Provincial Park.
Police marched on the park at night two days after Stoney Point
Indians occupied the park, saying it contained sacred burial
grounds. Their claims were later supported by documents released
by the federal government.
DEANE, nicknamed "Tex" by colleagues, was expected to be called
as a witness next month at the Ipperwash inquiry before Mr. Justice
Sidney LINDEN in the town of Forest, near the now-closed park.
The▲ mandate of the inquiry is to probe events surrounding
GEORGE's
death, and to draft recommendations to prevent similar deaths
in the future.
"He did wrong, but the family has always said that he shouldn't
be the scapegoat,"
GEORGE family lawyer Murray
KLIPPENSTEIN said.
"The family thinks the inquiry can still do its very important
job very well,"
KLIPPENSTEIN said.
The inquiry has heard 101 witnesses: since it began hearings in
July 2004.
Sam GEORGE,
Dudley's brother, said in an interview yesterday
that he felt bad when he heard of the death, which happened on
Saturday afternoon during a whiteout on Highway 401 near Prescott.
"Any life lost is a tragedy," Sam
GEORGE said. "I feel badly
for his family."
DEANE is the third police officer involved in the massive police
operation at Ipperwash to die in a traffic accident.
Sgt. Margaret
EVE was hit by a transport truck on Highway 401
near Chatham in June 2000, while Insp. Dale
LINTON, the officer
who activated
DEANE's unit that night, was killed in a single-vehicle
accident near Smiths Falls in October 2000.
The▲
Ontario
Provincial Police said that
DEANE was killed by a
tractor-trailer at about 1: 15 p.m. on Saturday.
DEANE was driving a westbound Ford Explorer, and was attempting
to steer around vehicles when he struck the back of a stopped
tractor-trailer unit. A second tractor-trailer was unable to
stop and struck his Explorer.
DEANE was pronounced dead at the
scene.
A passenger, who has not been identified, was taken to Brockville
General Hospital with serious injuries.
Sam GEORGE, who never spoke to
DEANE, said he would have been
a valuable witness at the public inquiry.
"We needed to know why he thought he was there that night," Sam
GEORGE said. "Who told him to go there? What he was told, and
what was his mission… Now, we'll never know."
DEANE was found guilty of criminal negligence causing death in
April 1997.
Provincial Judge Hugh
FRASER ruled then that Dudley
GEORGE, 38,
was unarmed when he was shot, and that
DEANE's fellow officers
doctored their evidence to support him.
That trial, held in the Sarnia courthouse, heard that
GEORGE
had a bullet wound in his right calf, consistent with him being
shot in the back of the leg, and another bullet wound that punctured
a lung.
After being found guilty of shooting
GEORGE,
DEANE was given
a conditional sentence of two years less a day, to be served
outside jail, plus community service. At the time of the shooting,
DEANE was a senior officer in the paramilitary Tactics and Rescue
Unit, which carried sub-machine guns with night-vision scopes.
DEANE hung on to his job for 5½ years after the criminal conviction,
as he unsuccessfully appealed the verdict to the Ontario Court
of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada.
Once his appeals were exhausted, he faced disciplinary charges
under the Police Services Act.
In September 2001, he told a disciplinary hearing: "I sincerely
apologize to the family and Friends of Dudley
GEORGE and to his
community for causing the terrible loss that they have been forced
to endure."
However, under cross-examination, he said his apology did not
mean that he admitted doing anything wrong in the park that night,
when he and six other Ontario Provincial Police officers fired
upon Indian protestors.
Former
Ontario
Provincial Police Commissioner Thomas
O'GRADY
told the public inquiry last fall that he now believes that all
of the Indian protestors were unarmed.
Prosecutor Denise
DWYER asked
DEANE at his 2001 disciplinary
hearing if he felt he was justified in opening fire.
"That was my belief that night,"
DEANE replied.
"And it remains your belief today?"
DWYER continued.
"Yes it does," he replied.
At those Police Services Act hearings in late 2001,
DEANE's lawyer,
Ian ROLAND argued that, apart from Ipperwash,
DEANE had had a
stellar 16-year career with the Ontario Provincial Police.
ROLAND noted that
DEANE had risen since the night of
GEORGE's
death to become the force's top bomb and anti-terrorist weapons
expert. ROLAND also noted that many political commentators blamed
the former Conservative provincial government for the bloodshed
at Ipperwash.
"Acting Sergeant
DEANE didn't make the decision for the Ontario
Provincial Police to be involved and cannot be held responsible
for the damage that flowed from the incident," said
ROLAND, calling
dismissal a "professional death sentence."
However, when she ordered
DEANE off the force, adjudicator Loyall
CANN, former deputy chief of the Toronto force, called
DEANE's
conviction "the most serious" ever recorded against the Ontario
Provincial Police.
"What could possibly be more shocking to society than to have
a sworn, fully trained and experienced police officer, while
on duty, in full uniform, using a police-issued firearm, kill
an unarmed citizen?" she asked in her 28-page ruling.
"This is further aggravated by the fact that the sworn police
officer was found by the presiding criminal court justice to
have concocted and fabricated his evidence.
"I find that this is one of those exceedingly tragic incidents
in which one act of negligent behaviour has totally nullified
an otherwise promising career," she said, ordering
DEANE off
the force in January 2002 for discreditable conduct because of
his criminal conviction.
In his April 1997 criminal trial,
DEANE testified that he fired
after observing muzzle flashes indicating that the protestors
were firing at officers -- and that he saw a man in a half-crouched
position holding a rifle and scanning the police.
He also gave a detailed description of the rifle.
But DEANE was found guilty after another officer who had been
standing close to him at the time testified that he did not see
any muzzle flashes, other than his own, and that he observed
"a pole or stick" in
GEORGE's hand.
DEANE had fired seven shots that night -- four at other natives
and three at
GEORGE.
After losing his job,
DEANE worked in security with an Ontario
Hydro nuclear station.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-28 published
TUMMINIERI,
Orazio
On Saturday evening, February 25, 2006, surrounded by his family
we mourn the passing of Orazio
TUMMINIERI.
Surviving
Orazio is
his loving and caring wife of 51 years, Palma. Beloved father
of Carmela, Connie and her husband Graham
LINTON. Cherished Nonno
of Peter, Lisa, Carter and Brigette. He will be deeply missed
by his brother, sisters, family and Friends. We who have known
this wonderful, kind, gentle, loving family man, will be forever
grateful for the years we had with him. Family and Friends will
be received at the Highland Funeral Home, 3280 Sheppard Ave.
East (just west of Warden Ave.), Scarborough on Tuesday, February
28 and Wednesday, March 1 from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass
will be celebrated on Thursday, March 2, 11 a.m. at Epiphany
of Our Lord Catholic Church, 3200 Pharmacy Ave. Entombment to
follow at Highland Memory Gardens. Donations to the Sanfilippo
Children's Research Foundation would be appreciated by the family.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-08 published
LINTON,
Janet "
Netta"
Peacefully with courage at home in Montreal, on Tuesday, March 28th,
2006 at 83 years of age. Beloved sister of Gladys. Cherished
Aunt of nieces Susan, Debbie and Karen, and nephews Mark, David
and Barry. Cremation has taken place and a private family funeral
service will be held on Sunday, April 9th.
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LINTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-12-26 published
Childhood pal was killer: Police
One man, 23, shot and killed, another wounded after 'minor' spat
escalated into violence
By Betsy POWELL,
Staff
Reporter
The two Friends grew up together in Parkdale until some "minor"
disagreement on the weekend boiled over into violence, with one
of them firing several bullets into the other in front of horrified
witnesses, police say.
Yesterday Toronto police issued a warrant for first-degree murder
and attempted murder for Thomas Lawrence
DOUCETTE, 20. Homicide
Det. Wayne
FOWLER described the suspect as armed and dangerous.
"If he's willing to take it upon himself to go to this extent&hellip
obviously he can be volatile and take matters to the extreme."
He urged DOUCETTE to contact a lawyer and surrender himself to
police.
Sometime late Saturday or early Sunday, the victim, 23-year-old
Jesse BATISSE, was inside Tasty's restaurant on King Street, just
west of Dufferin, when he got into a minor altercation with his
friend, police say. After the argument, police allege the suspect
left and returned with a handgun, "and laid in wait for the deceased
to exit the restaurant."
When BATISSE stepped out onto King St. with his girlfriend and
another couple, the gunman approached and opened fire, striking
BATISSE in the torso,
FOWLER said. A second male was hit in the
arm and is recovering. After he was hit,
BATISSE staggered down
King St. W. toward Dufferin St. where he collapsed on the pavement
near the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch on the corner.
Other people in the area saw the slaying.
"My understanding is they were still Friends before this altercation
took place,"
FOWLER explained. He didn't want to elaborate on
the "exact nature" of the spat, "but it definitely wasn't anything
to lead up to why we're here."
BATISSE, who worked in construction, and
DOUCETTE both grew up
in Parkdale. The victim's younger sister, who didn't want to
give her name, said her family has known the accused for a long
time. "My mom babysat him too when he was younger."
BATISSE's
family relocated to another part of the city, but the young man
remained.
The victim's younger sister said her brother was "trying to change
his life around and was really a caring person, and he loved
his family and Friends a lot. They meant a lot to him."
The family was supposed to get together Christmas Eve to decorate
the tree and spend the holiday together, something they hadn't
done for a long time, she said.
The suspect, also known as T.J., is a white male, 5-foot-8, 154 pounds,
with brown hair and hazel eyes, and a distinct tattoo at the
back of his neck. Police say the night of the shooting he was
dressed in black.
He is known to hang around the Parkdale area but also has acquaintances
in Niagara Falls.
Elsewhere in the city, after a relatively quiet month, gun violence
flared up in the final hours leading to Christmas.
"It was a busy night," said a Toronto police officer as he and
a colleague gathered up yellow crime scene tape in the entertainment
district on Pearl Street, the scene of a double shooting early Sunday
around 2: 41 a.m. Two people, a man and woman, were each shot
in the leg in a parking lot outside the Mink nightclub after
an altercation inside the club.
Both were taken to hospital but the man was released. "There's
still (crime scene) tape from the last time," the officer said,
pointing to a knot of plastic tape wrapped around a post.
Last month, 23-year-old Michael
LINTON died after he was gunned
down after an argument outside the Tequila Sunrise lounge.
Yesterday police released a photo of a "person of interest" wearing
a rugby sweater with the logo Pele across the chest. The photo
was taken from inside the club where more than 300 people remained
at the time of the shooting.
Two other people fell victim to gun violence earlier Saturday
night in the area of Ellesmere Rd. and Morningside Ave.
A woman called police after a gunman knocked on the door of a
second-floor apartment at 80 Mornelle Court, and burst in, shooting
her 19-year-old brother in the abdomen. Her brother is in hospital
with serious injuries. Another 19-year-old was shot in the leg
and was treated at hospital and released.
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LINTON - All Categories in OGSPI
LINTOTT o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-10 published
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, Christine "Chris" Mary Roberts (née
DICK)
Passed away peacefully at the Saint Thomas Elgin General Hospital
with her family by her side, on Friday, April 7, 2006 after her
second courageous fight with cancer. Beloved wife of Edwin Thomas
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON of Aylmer and formerly of Hamilton, Ontario. Loving
mother/grandmother of Lana
McNAMARA of Sebastopol, California
and her daughters Grace, Victoria and Deirdre; Tara
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON
and husband Randy
LANSUE of Belleville, Michigan. Dear daughter
of Agnes DICK of Hamilton and the late Allan McGregor
DICK of
Hamilton. Dear sister to Carolyn
LINTOTT and her husband James
of Dugald, Manitoba and predeceased by her brother Cameron
DICK.
She is also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Although
born in Edinburgh, Scotland on July 28, 1942, she spent most
of her life in Hamilton and Aylmer, Ontario before retiring in
2000 as the Human Resource Manager at Imperial Tobacco. She was
a very active member of the Aylmer Curling Club (27 years) and
the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club (23 years). Cremation has
taken place, a memorial service will be held at the H.A. Kebbel
Funeral Home, 119 Talbot Street East, Aylmer, Ontario. Visitation
will be held on Thursday, April 13, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. followed
by a Memorial Service of Life at 1: 00 p.m. Donations to the Saint Thomas
Elgin General Hospital Palliative Care Unit, the Cancer Foundation
or your favorite charity would be appreciated in lieu of flowers.
A special thank you to all the doctors and nurses that helped
Christine experience the final qualities of life she so richly
deserved. On-line condolences at kebbelfuneralhome.com.
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LINTOTT - All Categories in OGSPI