ALPAUGH o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-09-25 published
CARMICHAEL,
Lenore▼ (née
COX)
Peacefully at Riverview Gardens on Friday September 22nd, 2006,
Mrs. Lenore
CARMICHAEL of Chatham and formerly of Port Elgin
in her 74th year. Loving daughter of the late Fred and Beatrice
COX.
Beloved▼ wife of the late William
CARMICHAEL (1994.) Loving
mother of Jim and his wife Elena of Kilworth, and Anne and her
husband Dan
HOULE of Chatham. Loving and proud grandmother of
Justin and James
CARMICHAEL, and Jacob and Sarah
HOULE.
Dear▼
sister of Bill
COX and his wife
Pat▼
ALPAUGH of London. Dear aunt
of Tom, Donald, Rob and Ken
COX.
Family▼ and Friends are invited
to the Alexander Funeral Home, 245 Wellington West, Chatham,
(519) 352-2710 on Sunday form 1: 00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. thence to
the Port Elgin United Church with visiting on Monday from 7-9 p.m.
the funeral service for Mrs.
CARMICHAEL will be conducted from
the Port United Church on Tuesday September 26th at 1: 00 p.m.
with Rev. Gordon
WILLIAMS officiating. Interment Sanctuary Park
Cemetery, Port Elgin. Friends planning an expression of remembrance
are asked to consider the Canadian Parkinson's Foundation. Family
and Friends may send on-line condolences at www.alexanderfuneralhome.ca.
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ALPAUGH o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-10-10 published
GALBRAITH,
Gladys
Of Southampton and formerly of Arkwright, passed away peacefully
at the Grey Bruce Health Services in Southampton on Monday October 9,
2006 in her 83rd year. Predeceased by her beloved husband Ammie
in 1990. Lovingly remembered by children, Doctor Ray and Lois of
Point Clark, Rollie and Jeannie of Kitchener and Shirley and
Bob ALPAUGH of Arkwright, by grandchildren, Donna
McKEE,
Scott
GALBRAITH, Shanon
ALPAUGH, Rhonda
ALPAUGH, Karen
AURST and Peter
ALPAUGH and by 8 great-grandchildren. Sadly missed by best friend
and companion Bill
PARKS of Southampton and his daughter, Janice
and husband Glenn
NICKEL and their family, Dallas and Derek.
Friends may call at the Paul H. Eagleson Funeral Home in Tara
on Wednesday from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The Funeral
service will be held in the chapel on Thursday, October 12, 2006
at 11: 00 a.m. Interment in Hillcrest Cemetery, Tara. Memorial
donations to Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated as
your expressions of sympathy. Condolences may be expressed online
at www.paulheaglesonfuneralhome.ca
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ALPAUGH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-27 published
ALPAUGH,
Brian
Howard
Peacefully at Bluewater Health Norman Site Sarnia on May 26,
2006, Brian Howard
ALPAUGH of Main Street North (Forest) Lambton
Shores.
Loving husband and best companion of Linda
(PASSMORE)
ALPAUGH. World's Best Dad to Amber (Scott)
ALPAUGH-
BISHOP, London
and Lindsay
ALPAUGH
(Jason
SIDDALL,) Forest. Dear brother of
David (Ellen)
ALPAUGH,
London.
Fondly remembered by the Passmore
Family, Dean and her husband Bill
BRYCE and her children Lonnie
and Cathy, Lee and Chris, and Lisa and Ken
PETTIT.
Aged 59 years.
Retired owner and operator of Alpaugh Memorials. A celebration
of life service will be held on Sunday at 3: 00 p.m. from the
Ronn E. Dodge Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 9 James Street
South at Watt, Forest. Visitation Sunday 12: 30-2:30 p.m. The
family would appreciate in lieu of flowers donations to the Salvation
Army. Cremation has taken place with interment of ashes in Beechwood
Cemetery. A memorial tree will be planted in memory of Brian
by the Dodge Family.
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ALPAUGH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-09-25 published
CARMICHAEL,
Lenore▲ (née
COX)
Peacefully at Riverview Gardens on Friday, September 22, 2006
Mrs. Lenore
CARMICHAEL of Chatham and formerly of Port Elgin
in her 74th year. Loving daughter of the late Fred and Beatrice
COX.
Beloved▲ wife of the late William
CARMICHAEL (1994.) Loving
mother of Jim and his wife Elena of Kilworth, and Anne and her
husband Dan
HOULE of Chatham. Loving and proud grandmother of
Justin and James
CARMICHAEL, and Jacob and Sarah
HOULE.
Dear▲
sister of Bill
COX and his wife
Pat▲
ALPAUGH of London. Dear aunt
of Tom, Donald, Rob, and Ken
COX.
Family▲ and Friends are invited
to the Alexander Funeral Home, 245 Wellington West, Chatham,
(519) 352-2710 on Sunday from 1: 00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. thence to
the Port Elgin United Church with visiting on Monday from 7-9 p.m.
The funeral service for Mrs.
CARMICHAEL will be conducted from
the Port Elgin United Church on Tuesday, September 26th at 1: 00 p.m.
with Rev. Gordon
WILLIAMS officiating. Interment Sanctuary Park
Cemetery, Port Elgin. Friends planning an expression of remembrance
are asked to consider the Canadian Parkinson's Foundation. Family
and Friends may send on-line condolences at www.alexanderfuneralhome.ca
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ALPHEN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-09 published
CAMPBELL,
Joseph
Peacefully on Friday, April 7, 2006, Joseph
CAMPBELL at Parkwood
Hospital, dearly loved husband of Nancy for 50 years, in his
81st year. He is survived by his children Joseph, Mary, Gerard,
Therese, Nancy (Michael)
LAHEY. Dearly loved grandfather of Aidan,
Aaron, Ciara
LAHEY.
Brother of James (Nora)
CAMPBELL of Stratford,
Mary (Joseph)
GOODING, Annie (James)
COOKSON, Kathleen
VAN
ALPHEN.
Brother-in-law of Valerie
CAMPBELL and Mary
CAMPBELL.
Predeceased
by his parents Charles and Annie
CAMPBELL, his brothers Louis,
John and Doreen
CAMPBELL, Father Charles
CAMPBELL, Edward
CAMPBELL
and his brother-in-law John
VAN
ALPHEN.
Joe retired from the
C.N.R. after 45 years of service. Visitors will be received at
John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King Street,
on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral Mass will be held
at Saint Martin of Tours Church, 46 Cathcart Street, on Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Saint Peter's Cemetery. Prayers
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
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ALPHONSO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-15 published
'One of the great journalists of the day'
By Caroline
ALPHONSO,
Page A2
One of Canada's pre-eminent journalists and a long-time columnist
for The Globe and Mail has died.
George BAIN, an elegant writer and The Globe's first Ottawa-based
columnist, died in his sleep yesterday morning. He was 86.
Mr. BAIN was remembered by his son and former colleagues yesterday
for his letters from Lilac, Saskatchewan., columns and his strong
opinions about the Liberal government, especially former prime
minister Pierre Trudeau.
Geoffrey STEVENS, a former managing editor, described him as
"witty, strong-willed [and] absolutely determined in a lot of
things that he said.
"He wasn't always right, but he was never in doubt," Mr.
STEVENS
said. "He was just one of the great journalists of the day."
Mr. BAIN began his career in journalism as a copy boy with the
Toronto Star. He then worked as a reporter, columnist and editor
for several newspapers, including The Globe and the Toronto Telegram.
At one point, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and served
as a pilot, flying against targets in Germany, Italy and Sicily.
But Mr. BAIN is best known for his work in journalism and his
passion for the craft.
The floor of his Ottawa office was littered with balls of yellow
copy paper. Mr.
BAIN would start typing, be unhappy with what
he had just produced, crunch it up and throw it over his shoulder,
Mr. STEVENS recalled.
"George was a terrific writer. He was also quite independent
in his views, quite irascible from time to time -- and courageous,"
he said. Mr.
STEVENS said that although the newspaper may have
supported the government of the time, Mr.
BAIN didn't: "He was
the journalist who stood up against the use of the War Measures
Act in 1970 at the time of the F.L.Q. crisis," he said.
One of his most-remembered columns among former colleagues was
when he used the word "fuck" -- the first time the word was ever
used in The Globe. Several Conservatives had accused Mr. Trudeau
of mouthing "fuck off" when a member of that party had directed
a question about unemployment to the prime minister. Mr. Trudeau
denied it, saying he had said "fuddle-duddle" instead. Mr.
BAIN
challenged the attitude and character of Mr. Trudeau. Soon after
the column appeared, the editor at the time, Richard
DOYLE, let
other writers in the newsroom know that they weren't free to
use the word whenever they felt it necessary.
This was not Mr.
BAIN's only run-in with the late prime minister.
His son, Christopher, recalled a time when Mr. Trudeau was arriving
in his limousine to pick his father up for an interview. When
they had reached a stoplight, Mr.
BAIN "just couldn't stomach
this guy," Christopher said. He asked the driver to let him out
of the car and he abandoned the interview.
Christopher
BAIN has many amusing stories to tell of his father.
One of his favourites is about their home in Rockcliffe. The
house has since been torn down and replaced by another home.
The current owners are none other than Jean
CHRÉTIEN and his
wife.
"I think it's kind of a cool twist that George, who was never
a great fan of the Liberal government and wrote a number of columns
slagging CHRÉTIEN's predecessor and idol, Trudeau, and
CHRÉTIEN
himself, well,
CHRÉTIEN now finds himself living on the foundation
of one of his greatest critics," Christopher
BAIN said.
After working at various papers throughout his career, Mr.
BAIN
became the first dean of journalism at University of King's College
in Halifax. He enjoyed teaching, and "he had a number of students
that really loved him too," Christopher
BAIN said.
Mr. BAIN and his wife bought property in Mahone Bay, just outside
Halifax. Despite suffering from Alzheimer's disease, he continued
his writing. He was the author of five books, and won the Stephen
Leacock Medal for humour.
Says Mr. STEVENS: "
Because he was the first Globe columnist in
Ottawa, he was looked up to. He had a terrific influence as a
result and everybody wanted to know what George
BAIN was going
to say about this, that and the other thing."
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Mahone
Funeral Home, Mahone Bay.
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ALPHONSO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-23 published
Police urge caution after boating deaths
By Caroline
ALPHONSO with a report from Canadian Press, Page
A10
Police are advising people to take additional precautions when
swimming and boating after several accidents in Ontario marred
the first long weekend of the mild season.
On Rice Lake, near Peterborough, the bodies of two missing boaters
were found yesterday after windy conditions forced them, along
with five others, to abandon their boat Sunday afternoon.
Police recovered the bodies of Albert
CHOW, 51, of Stouffville,
and Duylunong
DIEP, 54, of Richmond Hill, not far from where
their boat went down, bringing the death toll in the accident
to three. The body of Holland
CHOW, 54, of Richmond Hill, was
found Sunday by rescuers near Harwood.
The men were part of a group of seven who were fishing Sunday
when their boat was hit by high waves and began to sink, police
said. The four others, all from the Greater Toronto Area, swam
to shore.
Ontario
Provincial
Police Constable Dana
MELLON said that those
venturing out on the water should be cautious, especially around
this time of year.
"You certainly have to use some common sense. The water at this
time of year is quite frigid," Constable
MELLON said. "If you
are going to be out in a boat, you should certainly have your
life jacket on."
The seven people were not wearing life jackets at the time of
the accident on Rice Lake. They started to put them on only after
the boat started filling with water, Constable
MELLON said.
"I'm a boater myself," he said, "and even in warm water, trying
to struggle into a life jacket once you're in the water is extremely
difficult."
Earlier yesterday, police using a helicopter, divers and a canine
unit searched the waters for the two missing boaters, focusing
on the area where the boat sank.
At the time, police said the prospect of finding the boaters
alive was slim because the water was choppy and frigid.
The Rice Lake accident was among several in Ontario on the Queen
Victoria Day long weekend. The weather was unseasonably cold
and wet, bringing rain and, in some areas, snow.
Police were looking for a canoeist missing on Black Bay, near
Thunder Bay. The search began after two men did not return from
their trip on Sunday. One of the canoeists, however, was found
in good condition after an overturned boat was spotted.
In another incident, a man is presumed drowned after a canoeing
accident northeast of Madoc. His canoe overturned in Wolf Lake
and he wasn't wearing a life jacket, police said.
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