CKLC o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-01 published
FRENCH,
Terence▼ D'Arcy "Terry" C.V.S.M., E.M., C.D.s, C.L.J.,
B.A.
Ham License VE3OB Co-Founder of Radio Station
CKLC in Kingston
Proud Veteran of World War 2 Life Member of Mindes Lodge, No. 253
The Ancient Saint_John's Masonic Lodge, No. 3
Entered into rest peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital
Kingston, Ontario, on Wednesday, March 29, 2006, after a brief
illness, Terry
FRENCH, in his 85th year. Loving husband of the
late Muriel 'Bessie'
CATTO and by a previous marriage to Marion
LEWIS. Dear father of John and his wife
Diane▼ of Markham, Kathy
FRENCH and her husband Roger
FONTAINE of Winnipeg, Barbara
PARKS
and her husband Ken of Bloomfield, Liz of Kingston, and step-daughter
Dimitra Joan. Much loved grandpa of Daniel, Lauren and Benjamin
PARKS and step-grandpa of Richard and Natasha. Also survived
by his nieces and nephews Cherrie
GILLILANT
(Don,▼)
Jack▼
FRENCH
(Marie,) Pat
TAILOR/TAYLOR
(John▼) and Michael
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON (Doris) as
well as his great nieces and nephews. And last but not least,
his beloved and faithful dog, Mindy. Resting at the James Reid
Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (1900 John Counter Boulevard)
Kingston, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Members of the Ancient
Saint_John's Lodge, No. 3, are requested to assemble at the funeral
home on Sunday at 7 p.m. for a masonic service. All sister lodges
are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral Monday, April 3,
2006 for service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, (130 Clergy
Street▼) in Kingston, at 1: 30 p.m., The Reverend Lincoln
BRYANT
officiating. Interment Cataraqui Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy, memorial donations made to the Kingston Hospitals Joint
Advancement Foundation (Kingston General Hospital Foundation)
or to a charity of your choice would be appreciated. (Donations
by cheque only please). James Reid Cataraqui Chapel Kingston
(613) 544-3411 www.jamesreidfuneralhomme
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CKLC o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-01 published
FRENCH,
Terence▲▼ D'Arcy "Terry" C.V.S.M., E.M., C.D.s, C.L.J.,
B.A.
Ham License VE3OB Co-Founder of Radio Station
CKLC in Kingston
Proud Veteran of World War 2 Life Member of Mindes Lodge, No. 253
The Ancient Saint_John's Masonic Lodge, No. 3
Entered into rest peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital
Kingston, Ontario, on Wednesday, March 29, 2006, after a brief
illness, Terry
FRENCH, in his 85th year. Loving husband of the
late Muriel 'Bessie'
CATTO and by a previous marriage to Marion
LEWIS. Dear father of John and his wife
Diane▲▼ of Markham, Kathy
FRENCH and her husband Roger
FONTAINE of Winnipeg, Barbara
PARKS
and her husband Ken of Bloomfield, Liz of Kingston, and step-daughter
Dimitra Joan. Much loved grandpa of Daniel, Lauren and Benjamin
PARKS and step-grandpa of Richard and Natasha. Also survived
by his nieces and nephews Cherrie
GILLILANT
(Don,▲)
Jack▲
FRENCH
(Marie,) Pat
TAILOR/TAYLOR
(John▲▼) and Michael
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON (Doris) as
well as his great nieces and nephews. And last but not least,
his beloved and faithful dog, Mindy. Resting at the James Reid
Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (1900 John Counter Boulevard)
Kingston, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Members of the Ancient
Saint_John's Lodge, No. 3, are requested to assemble at the funeral
home on Sunday at 7 p.m. for a masonic service. All sister lodges
are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral Monday, April 3,
2006 for service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, (130 Clergy
Street▲▼) in Kingston, at 1: 30 p.m., The Reverend Lincoln
BRYANT
officiating. Interment Cataraqui Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy, memorial donations made to the Kingston Hospitals Joint
Advancement Foundation (Kingston General Hospital Foundation)
or to a charity of your choice would be appreciated. (Donations
by cheque only please). James Reid Cataraqui Chapel Kingston
(613) 544-3411 www.jamesreidfuneralhomme
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CKLC o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-01 published
FRENCH,
Terence▲ D'Arcy 'Terry'
C.V.S.M., E.M., C.D., C.L.J., B.A., Ham License VE3OB Co-Founder
of Radio Station
CKLC in Kingston Proud Veteran of World War 2
Life Member of Minden Lodge, No. 253 The Ancient Saint_John's Masonic
Lodge, No. 3
Entered into rest peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital,
Kingston, Ontario, on Wednesday, March 29, 2006, after a brief
illness, Terry
FRENCH, in his 85th year. Loving husband of the
late Muriel 'Bessie'
CATTO and by a previous marriage to Marion
LEWIS. Dear father of John and his wife
Diane▲ of Markham, Kathy
FRENCH and her husband Roger
FONTAINE of Winnipeg, Barbara
PARKS
and her husband Ken of Bloomfield, Liz of Kingston, and step-daughter
Dimitra Joan. Much loved grandpa of Daniel, Lauren and Benjamin
PARKS and step-grandpa of Richard and Natasha. Also survived
by his nieces and nephews Cherrie
GILLILAND
(Don,)
Jack
FRENCH
(Marie,) Pat
TAILOR/TAYLOR
(John▲) and Michael
HUTCHINSON/HUTCHISON (Doris) as
well as his great-nieces and nephews. And last but not least,
his beloved and faithful dog, Mindy. Resting at the James Reid
Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (1900 John Counter Boulevard),
Kingston, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Members of the Ancient
Saint_John's Lodge, No. 3, are requested to assemble at the funeral
home on Sunday at 7 p.m., for a masonic service. All sister lodges
are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral Monday, April 3,
2006, for service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (130 Clergy
Street▲) in Kingston, at 1: 30 p.m., The Reverend Lincoln
BRYANT
officiating. Interment Cataraqui Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy, memorial donations made to the Kingston Hospitals Joint
Advancement Foundation (Kingston General Hospital Foundation)
or to a charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family
(donations by cheque only please). James Reid Cataraqui Chapel
Kingston (613) 544-3411 www.jamesreidfuneralhome.com
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CKLW o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-23 published
SILIVRIA,
Leon
On Monday March 20th, 2006, Mr. Leon
SILIVRIA of London, in his
59th year. Loving brother of Wes and his wife
Charlene
SILIVRIA
of McGregor, Ontario. Dear son of the late Marie
SILIVRIA, godfather
and uncle of Solange, and uncle of Shane and Chad. Also survived
by his uncles Ivan (Margaret), Alex (the late Nina) and Nick
(Madlen) Abusow, as well as many cousins. An avid traveller,
Leon was a pilot and former instructor, a member of the London
Power Squadron and a radio personality with
CFPL 980,
CHLO and
CKLW radio. Friends may call at the Lloyd R. Needham Funeral
Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, London on Friday March 24th from 2-9 p.m.
Service from Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Church on Saturday
at 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Memorial donations
to the Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated. Tributes
may be left at www.mem.com
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CKLW o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-06 published
Cop shot dead in Windsor
Two 18-year-olds are arrested after gunfire is exchanged in a
Mac's Milk parking lot.
By Canadian Press, Sat., May 6, 2006
Windsor -- Residents here were stunned yesterday after witnessing
a daylight shootout in a residential neighbourhood that ended
with a veteran plainclothes police officer lying dead on a sidewalk
and two teens in custody.
The victim was 37-year-old Const. John
ATKINSON, a 14-year veteran
of the force and a father of a six-year-old daughter and nine-year-old
son.
ATKINSON was on duty when he spotted some suspicious men at a
Mac's Milk convenience store and went into action, said Windsor
Police
Chief
Glenn
STANNARD.
He was struck by a bullet, but was able to return fire before
the suspects ran off. Police later arrested two 18-year-old Windsor
men. They have not yet been charged.
STANNARD said the community and police are outraged by the shooting,
which is like nothing they'd seen before.
"Although we have had in our history three officers killed as
a result of car accidents, to the best of my knowledge, this
is the first officer in the history of more than 120 years of
the Windsor Police Service that an officer has been murdered,"
he said.
One of
ATKINSON's close Friends informed his wife of the shooting,
which happened shortly after 2 p.m.
STANNARD, Windsor Mayor Eddie
FRANCIS and other members of the
police force visited the officer's family.
"What do you say?"
STANNARD said about speaking with
ATKINSON's
wife and two young children. "You do what your heart leads you
with. It's a tragic thing. You share tears and you share hugs.
"The policing community, for those who don't know, is a very
close-knit community and police officers were there and they'll
share their times with the family."
The shooting unfolded before many witnesses, who were shocked
by what they saw.
The owner of the Mac's Milk declined to comment on the shooting,
saying she was worried for her life.
A store employee identified as Emma said she saw the two men
in the parking lot when suddenly she heard gunfire.
"We heard gunshots and a guy was bleeding from his mouth, and
then we were told he was a policeman," she said.
Dennis ROCHON said he was sitting on his balcony in a nearby
apartment building when he heard three loud shots, which he first
thought was a car backfiring. He went outside to investigate
and saw the victim covered in blood and lying on the sidewalk.
"There was no movement," he said. "There was blood all over the
place. It looked like he got shot in the throat and the side
of the chest. You could tell he was dead."
A man, who identified himself only as Terry, said after the shooting,
the victim stumbled for three or four metres before collapsing.
"He tried to get up and he fell again."
Lloyd MENARD, who was in the store at the time, said onlookers
couldn't believe their eyes or their ears.
"At first, a couple of people thought they were just like poppers
on the ground, but no, it was actually gunfire," he said. "My
truck's got blood all over it, so those kids must have shot him
right there."
One local resident said people in the city will likely be shaken
up as they are not used to gun violence, despite their proximity
to the United States.
"This is very rare indeed for Windsor," said Patty
HANDYSIDES
of Windsor radio station
CKLW. "
Even though we are right across
the river from Detroit, gun crime is low in Windsor, and certainly
death by gun is very, very rare."
At least eight elementary schools and one high school in the
area were initially locked down in the shooting's aftermath,
keeping as many as 3,400 students indoors. A nearby day-care
centre was also put under lockdown.
By 5 p.m., all students were allowed to leave, although they
were told not to walk home alone or stop and play, said Supt.
Steve SCHNIEDER/SNIDER/SNYDER of the Greater Essex County District school board.
Nearby residents were also advised to remain in their homes.
Ontario
Premier
Dalton
McGUINTY released a statement last night
in praise of
ATKINSON and the work of all police officers.
"The loss of one of our officers is a tragedy for all of us.
I don't know that there are words strong or eloquent enough to
capture the courage it takes to put one's self in harm's way,
in order to keep others safe," he said.
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CKLW o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-07-04 published
GRUNDY,
Robert▼
Slater▼
It is with great sorrow that the family of Robert
GRUNDY announces
his passing on July 2 in Lambeth, Ontario at age 85. Robert leaves
Mary (POWER) his beautiful wife of 63 years and his three proud
children, Donna (James
MOSER,) Mount Brydges, Brian, Sarnia and
Pam (Randy
GLYNN,)
Toronto.▼
Memories▼ of "Grandad" will be cherished
by Sally and Jake
MORGAN
(Mercedes▼
SALMON,) Laura and Rob
GRUNDY
and Sam and Maggie-Rene
GRUNDY-
GLYNN.
Predeceased▼ by his parents
Henry and Hilda, Robert will be greatly missed by his brother
Donald▼
(Faye,▼) brother-in-law Steve
POWER, many nieces and nephews,
Friends, neighbours and former co-workers. Born at home near
Burton-On-Trent, England weighing just 2½ pounds , he immigrated
to Canada as a child, living in Windsor, Ontario for 80 years.
He graduated from Sandwich Collegiate and then served with the
Royal Canadian Air Force in World War 2 spending two years overseas
as a radar mechanic. He made life-long Friends at John Wyeth&Bros.
where he supervised the dispensing section for most of the 44 years
he was with the company. He was an active member of the Trinity
United church for 30 years and will be best remembered there
as the leader of the 13th cub pack for a number of years. Bob
and Mary shared a wonderful life together passing on to their
children and grandchildren the great gifts of love, music and
laughter. He was an entertainer singing and playing guitar for
a time on CKLW radio's "Sons of the Saddle" and he amused countless
youngsters and adults as a ventriloquist with his trusty dummy
"Waldo". He was a "do-it-your-selfer" with an insatiable curiosity
for the "way things work" resulting in a number of remarkable
inventions. His passion for history, art and politics was surpassed
only by his deep reverence for nature. He was a bike-rider, camper,
sailor, and environmentalist but most of all he simply liked
to have his hands in the earth. Visitation will take place at
the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Tecumseh Rd. E. on Thursday,
July 6, 2006 from 2-4 and from 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will
be on Friday, July 7, 2006 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel. Interment
to follow at Victoria Memorial Gardens. The family wishes to
thank the caring staff at Ashwood Manor, Lambeth and in lieu
of flowers, donations in his memory to the David Suzuki foundation
or the United Way will be sincerely appreciated. Online condolences
and cherished memories may be shared with the family at http://www.windsorchapel.com
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CKLW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-15 published
Mark FARRELL,
Newspaper
Publisher (1913-2006)
Controversial top man at The Windsor Star and the Montreal Gazette
was never reluctant to skewer sacred cows, but always remained
a stickler for truth and integrity
By Douglas
McARTHUR,
Special to Globe and Mail, Page S11
Toronto -- Mark
FARRELL arrived as publisher of The Windsor Star
in 1969, driving a green Volkswagen Beetle festooned with flower
decals. His young daughters, who put them on, had assured him
they would easily wash off. They didn't, and the splashy foreign
car, in the home of Chrysler Canada, was to become a symbol of
a brash new direction for the previously staid newspaper.
During his four years in Windsor, Mr.
FARRELL gave the Star's
editorial support to the New Democratic Party in the 1972 federal
election, the first time any Canadian newspaper had endorsed
the party, and organized one of the country's first press councils.
As publisher of the Montreal Gazette, from late 1972 to 1977,
he supported language rights for French-speaking Quebeckers and
encouraged an era of award-winning investigative journalism.
Earlier in his career, he supervised the building of Canada's
largest rotogravure printing plant for Standard Publishing in
Montreal, and played a key role in creating two of the most-read
publications in the country's history, Weekend and Perspectives
magazines.
A left-leaning social democrat from his days at McGill University,
Mark FARRELL was never reluctant to skewer sacred cows, but was
a stickler for truth and integrity. He lived with a stammer he
could not control, but never allowed it to hold him back. In
his personal time, he was an avid outdoorsman and expert skier,
a caring family man and a lover of black poodles.
"Mark was every reporter's dream of what a publisher should be,"
says Tim Creery, editorial page editor of the Montreal Gazette
under Mr. FARRELL. "He stood up to advertising and political
pressure on editorial content. He applauded vigorous and deep-digging
reporting. He encouraged outspoken editorials favouring the interests
of ordinary people and denouncing privilege."
The second of four sons of Montreal stockbroker Gerald
FARRELL
and the former Eileen
O'MEARA,
Mark
FARRELL was born into money.
When he was 6, his father died. The boy attended Selwyn House,
a private school in Montreal for a few years until his mother
moved the family to England, where he and two brothers went to
Ampleforth College, a prestigious Catholic boys' boarding school
that their father had attended. In his unpublished memoirs, written
with Mr. Creery's assistance, Mr.
FARRELL described being the
only boy since the school started to receive a caning of 13 strokes.
Returning to Canada, he earned a commerce degree at McGill University,
yet the only diploma he ever posted on his office wall was from
a six-week sociology course at Moscow University's American Institute.
During the Depression, he turned a $5,000 inheritance into nearly
$20,000 on the stock market and then lost it all. At the same
time, he worked for free as managing editor of Canadian Forum,
a left-leaning intellectual magazine, and as treasurer of the
Ontario branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, the
predecessor of the New Democratic Party.
After becoming a chartered accountant, he was hired as promotion
manager at Montreal Standard Publishing Co. He married his first
wife, Joanna
WRIGHT, on the eve of the Second World War, but
was turned down by the military because of his stammer. Instead,
he worked for the British Air Commission in New York, where he
became internal auditor and signed cheques totalling $1.5-billion
for British purchases of U.S. aircraft and supplies. Returning
to Standard Publishing, he became a director and the right-hand
man of John McConnell,
son of owner J.W. McConnell.
At Standard, he supervised the construction of a state-of-the-art
rotogravure printing plant and helped found Weekend and Perspectives,
weekly English and French magazines that were carried in Saturday
editions of newspapers across the country. Their combined circulation
of 2.5-million was a Canadian record.
After separating from his first wife in the late 1940s, Mr.
FARRELL
married Florence
WALL, a Weekend employee, in 1952. In 1969,
Mr. FARRELL was hired to run The Windsor Star after two members
of the owning
GRAYBIEL family died in quick succession. According
to his memoirs, he accepted the offer, which he had previously
turned down, after being squeezed out in a power struggle at
Standard Publishing. Told to act as through he owned The Windsor
Star, he redesigned its layout, sponsored a regular broadcast
on U.S. Public Television in Detroit to tell Americans about
Canada, and made Peter
BENESH, an immigrant from Czechoslovakia,
a member of the editorial board at the age of 23. Mr.
BENESH
recalls his boss regularly quoting H.L. Mencken's adage: "A journalist's
job is to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable."
While at the Star in 1971, Mr.
FARRELL set up a press council
to consider local complaints. It became the model for the Ontario
Press Council. He also led a successful editorial campaign to
bring Windsor's U.S.-owned
CKLW radio station into Canadian hands,
says Hugh NANGLE, who served under Mr.
FARRELL on the editorial
boards in both Windsor and Montreal. In 1972, the Southam newspaper
chain transferred Mr.
FARRELL to Montreal.
Under Mr. FARRELL,
The
Windsor
Star was the first large daily
to support the New Democratic Party in a federal election, and
the first to call for legalization of marijuana and abortion,
Mr. NANGLE says. Mr.
FARRELL also curtailed the influence of
the Liberal Party over The Windsor Star and of the Conservative
Party over the Gazette, he says. Under Mr.
FARRELL, the Gazette
supported the aspirations of Quebec nationalists, but not calls
for separation.
"He was a patrician and had the air of a patrician," says Henry
Aubin, an award-winning investigative reporter under Mr.
FARRELL
and now a Gazette columnist. "He could take on the anglo establishment
as one of their own on equal terms. He could have been one of
the boys." Mr. Aubin credits Mr.
FARRELL with supporting investigative
reporting and helping the staff set up a code of ethics for reporters.
Mr. FARRELL had a showdown with The Windsor Star's mechanical
unions in 1970, when they staged a two-week sit-in strike in
the pressroom. According to James
BRUCE, then assistant city
editor and later the Star's editor and publisher, Mr.
FARRELL
staged a sit-in of his own by staying in his office. Publication
resumed in two weeks, thanks to a federal labour mediator.
A Time magazine article from the mid-seventies called the Gazette
"Canada's most improved newspaper," thanks to Mr.
FARRELL and
his predecessor, Denis Harvey. It credited Mr.
FARRELL with increasing
the news budget by 40 per cent in two years, adding editorial
staff and hiring managing editor Lindsay Crysler, who launched
an era of investigative journalism, and Tim Creery, who gave
the editorial and op-ed pages "some bite."
Terry Mosher, the Gazette's editorial cartoonist who signs his
drawings Aislin, says Mr.
FARRELL gave permission for him to
run some controversial pieces early in his career. One of the
Queen resulted in the publication of three days of angry letters
from readers. Mr.
FARRELL left the Gazette in 1977, moving with
his wife to a ski property in Stowe, Vt. Later, they moved to
Morrisville, Vt. In his retirement, he continued his passion
for downhill skiing until 85. His greatest thrill came in 1970,
when he did Switzerland's Haute Route, a hut-to-hut trek that
involves downhill and cross-country skiing and climbing. Mr.
FARRELL
talked about social issues even at home, says Willa
FARRELL,
the youngest of his three daughters. When she was a child, she
recalls him lamenting that the newspaper industry was built on
the child labour of carrier boys.
Norman Redlich, a former dean of law at New York University and
a long-time vacation friend in Vermont, says Mr.
FARRELL once
told him that the U.S. First Amendment protecting freedom of
the press is an old whore that should be retired. "His point
was: If you can't verify it, don't print it," Mr. Redlich says.
"I've always thought it was an excellent thing for a publisher
to say."
Mark FARRELL was born in Montreal on January 22, 1913.
He died of pneumonia on April 6, 2006, in Morrisville, Vt. He
was 93. He is survived by his wife, Florence, and their daughters
Fiona FARRELL and Willa
FARRELL.
He also leaves Sally
KININMONTH, his daughter from his marriage
to Joanna WRIGHT, several grandchildren and his brother, Charles.
An infant son, Mark, died after one day in 1957.
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CKLW o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-04 published
GRUNDY,
Robert▲
Slater▲
It is with great sorrow that the family of Robert
GRUNDY announces
his passing on July 2 in Lambeth, Ontario at age 85. Robert leaves
Mary (POWER) his beautiful wife of 63 years and his three proud
children, Donna (James
MOSER,) Mount Brydges, Brian, Sarnia and
Pam (Randy
GLYNN,)
Toronto.▲
Memories▲ of "Grandad" will be cherished
by Sally and Jake
MORGAN
(Mercedes▲
SALMON,) Laura and Rob
GRUNDY
and Sam and Maggie-Rene
GRUNDY-
GLYNN.
Predeceased▲ by his parents
Henry and Hilda, Robert will be greatly missed by his brother
Donald▲
(Faye,▲) brother-in-law Steve
POWER, many nieces and nephews,
Friends, neighbours and former co-workers. Born at home near
Burton-On-Trent England weighing just 2½ pounds , he immigrated
to Canada as a child, living in Windsor, Ontario for 80 years.
He graduated from Sandwich Collegiate and then served with the
Royal Canadian Air Force in World War 2 spending two years overseas
as a radar mechanic. He made life-long Friends at John Wyeth and
Bros. where he supervised the dispensing section for most of
the 44 years he was with the company. He was an active member
of the Trinity United church for 30 years and will be best remembered
there as the leader of the 13th cub pack for a number of years.
Bob and Mary shared a wonderful life together passing on to their
children and grandchildren the great gifts of love, music and
laughter. He was an entertainer singing and playing guitar for
a time on CKLW radio's "Sons of the Saddle" and he amused countless
youngsters and adults as a ventriloquist with his trusty dummy
"Waldo". He was a "do-it-your-selfer" with an insatiable curiosity
for the "way things work" resulting in a number of remarkable
inventions. His passion for history, art and politics was surpassed
only by his deep reverence for nature. He was a bike-rider, camper,
sailor, and environmentalist but most of all he simply liked
to have his hands in the earth. Visitation will take place at
the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Tecumseh Rd. E. on Thursday,
July 6, 2006 from 2-4 and from 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will
be on Friday, July 7, 2006 at 10 a.m. in the Chapel. Interment
to follow at Victoria Memorial Gardens. The family wishes to
thank the caring staff at Ashwood Manor, Lambeth and in lieu
of flowers, donations in his memory to the David Suzuki foundation
or the United Way will be sincerely appreciated. Online condolences
and cherished memories may be shared with the family at www.windsorchapel.com
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