EADIE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-01-04 published
Wilhelmina Joyce
SMITH
In loving memory of Wilhelmina Joyce
SMITH,
April 15, 1936 to December 18, 2005.
Wilhelmina
SMITH, a resident of R.R. 1 Mindemoya, died at the Mindemoya Hospital on Sunday December 18, 2005, at the age of 69 years.
She was born at Little Current, daughter of the late Robert and Nina
(PIPHER)
EADIE.
She was a member of Saint Francis of Assisi Anglican Church. Wilhelmina
had a variety of interests, which included gardening, flowers and
vegetables, canning the vegetables from her garden and writing letters. She
enjoyed keeping in touch with people through her letter writing to both
family and Friends. In earlier years, she loved to take the kids skating.
She enjoyed music, both hymns and old country music and she loved to sing
when working around the house, making up songs about how she felt that day.
Wilhelmina liked to dance, and to visit places she used to go as a child.
She loved animals, especially her chickens, and will be remembered for
always having 2 clocks, set at different times, one fast and one regular
time. Many fond memories will be cherished by her loving family. Predeceased
by her husband John Ross
SMITH,
January 1996. Dearly loved mother of Marilyn
of Oshawa, Douglas of Mindemoya, William of Mindemoya and Connie, fiance
Keith OSMOND of Mindemoya. Proud grandmother of Stephanie, husband Ed
McCULLOUGH,
Bradley, Beth Anne, Jason, Anthony, Krista, Erin, Kevin, Shawn,
Alicia, Kristin and Taylor and great grandchildren Alexis and Damon. Dear
sister of Doreen
TAILOR/TAYLOR
(Bill predeceased,) Evelyn
BAILEY (friend Lloyd
MORRELL) of Massey, Robert
EADIE (wife
Barb) of Honora Bay and sister in
law Lottie
NIGHSWANDER of Espanola. Friends called at the Saint Francis of
Assisi Anglican Church, Mindemoya on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The
funeral service was conducted at the church on Wednesday, December 20, 2005
at 11.00 a.m. with Reverend Canon Bain
PEEVER officiating. Spring interment in
Mindemoya Cemetery. If so desired, donations may be made to the Heart and
Stroke Foundation, the Expansion fund at Saint Francis Church, the Shriners
Hospital or the Salvation Army. Culgin Funeral Home 282-2270.
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EADIE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-01-11 published
EADIE--In loving memory of our dear brother-in-law and uncle Ron
EADIE who passed away January 15, 2005.
A page in our book of memories
Is silently turned today.
Remembered by Kathy Eadie, Barbara, Sandra and Tammy and their families.
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EADIE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-11-09 published
EADIE,
Jim
(January 9, 1948 to November 9, 2004)
We love you We miss you everyday
We miss you every minute
Love always and forever, Laurie, Clayton, Blaine.
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EADIE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-14 published
DOPP,
Shirley▼
Jane▼ (née
SALMON)
Peacefully on December 12, 2006 at Headwaters Health Care Centre,
Orangeville, with her children and grandchildren at her side,
Shirley Jane Salmon, beloved wife of 54 years of the late Eugene
Leonard DOPP.
Loving▼ mother of Paul of Fergus, Mary-Anne Verge
(Klaus RYBAK) of Summerland, British Columbia, Stephen (Bill
EDWARDS) of Ottawa and Denver, Colorado, Jane (John
EADIE) of
Davis,▼
California,▼
Nora▼ (Jim
BOWLBY) of Milford, Gene (Karen
PHILLIPS) of Orangeville, Christopher (Narry) of Collingwood
and Laura (Brad
SCHILD) of Wasaga Beach. Cherished Nana of 19 grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren. Devoted sister of Tom and the late
Louise SALMON, Toronto and Jack (Kathy)
SALMON, Southampton and
sister-in-law of Paul and Kathy
DOPP,
Beaconsfield,▼
Quebec,▼
Pat▼
and Theresa
WALSH,
Ajax,▼
Joe▼ and Barbara
STEIN, Brampton and
Mary and the late Charles
DERYAU,
Gananoque.▼
Predeceased▼ by her
parents Thomas and Selena
SALMON, brother Bill (Anne)
SALMON
and daughter Susan. The family will receive Friends at the Dods
and McNair Funeral Home and Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville,
Ontario (519-941-1392) on Thursday December 14th 2006 from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. and
Friday from 3: 00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral mass will
be held on Saturday, December 16th, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. from St. Timothy
Catholic Church, 42 Dawson Rd. Orangeville. Interment and graveside
service to follow at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Wildfield, Ontario.
Memorial donations can be made to Habitat for Humanity Dufferin-Caledon,
1425 Cataract Road, Caledon, Ontario L7K 1P2
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EADIE o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.collingwood.the_connection 2006-12-15 published
DOPP,
Shirley▲▼
Jane▲▼ (née
SALMON)
Peacefully on December 12, 2006 at Headwaters Health Care Centre,
Orangeville, with her children and grandchildren at her side,
Shirley Jane
SALMON, beloved wife of 54 years of the late Eugene
Leonard DOPP.
Loving▲▼ mother of Paul of Fergus, Mary-Anne
VERGE
(Klaus RYBAK) of Summerland, British Columbia, Stephen (Bill
EDWARDS) of Ottawa and Denver, Colorado, Jane (John
EADIE) of
Davis,▲▼
California,▲▼
Nora▲▼ (Jim
BOWLBY) of Milford, Gene (Karen
PHILLIPS) of Orangeville, Christopher (Narry) of Collingwood
and Laura (Brad
SCHILD) of Wasaga Beach. Cherished Nana of 19 grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren. Devoted sister of Tom and the late
Louise SALMON, Toronto and Jack (Kathy)
SALMON, Southampton and
sister-in-law of Paul and Kathy
DOPP,
Beaconsfield,▲▼
Quebec,▲▼
Pat▲▼
and Theresa
WALSH,
Ajax,▲▼
Joe▲▼ and Barbara
STEIN, Brampton and
Mary and the late Charles
DERYAU,
Gananoque.▲▼
Predeceased▲▼ by her
parents Thomas and Selena
SALMON, brother Bill (Anne)
SALMON
and daughter Susan. The family will receive Friends at the Dods
and McNair Funeral Home and Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville,
Ontario (519-941-1392) on Thursday December 14th 2006 from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. and
Friday from 3: 00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral mass will
be held on Saturday December 16th, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. from St. Timothy
Catholic Church, 42 Dawson Rd. Orangeville. Interment and graveside
service to follow at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Wildfield, Ontario.
Memorial donations can be made to Habitat for Humanity Dufferin-Caledon,
1425 Cataract Road, Caledon, Ontario L7K 1P2
Page 40
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EADIE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-15 published
Margaret GIBSON,
Writer: (1948-2006)
Author of Opium Dreams and The Butterfly Ward produced works
of singular vision, writes Sandra
MARTIN. It was an intense and
brilliant output that was too often sidelined by the march of
mental illness
By Sandra MARTIN,
Page S9
There were many Margaret
GIBSONs and all of them were complicated.
She was like a prism that could shimmer with refracted brilliance
one moment and then fracture into dangerous shards the next.
As a writer, she was like a foreign correspondent reporting from
the front lines of insanity, taking readers places where most
of us have never been in collections of stories such as The Butterfly
Ward and Sweet Poison, screenplays such as Outrageous, Ada and
For the Love of Aaron and in her only published novel, Opium
Dreams, which won the Chapters/Books in Canada first-novel award
in 1997.
Although she self-diagnosed as autistic after she read Donna
Williams's memoir, Nobody Nowhere, Ms.
GIBSON was probably a
paranoid schizophrenic. In one of her "good" periods in the early
1990s she described what it felt like to have a mental illness.
"It is not so much that madness… is a muddied eyehole, but rather
it is seeing things too sharply, clearer than clear, a light
that fills up your eyeholes and is, in the end, blinding with
its visions."
Ms. GIBSON worked with some top literary editors, including Ellen
SELIGMAN at McClelland and Stewart, Phyllis
BRUCE at Harper Collins
and Barry CALLAGHAN of Exile Editions. "All writers write out
of their experiences, but this was like an open vein," said Mr.
CALLAGHAN.
"If ever a writer in this country hit on the terrors that seem
to strike at women who are defenceless and vulnerable," it was
Ms. GIBSON. "
She was frightening in her presence and she was
frightening in her work because she was really in touch with
the madness that was loose inside herself" and by extension,
in "metropolitan life." "Losing the words" to describe her terrors
was often a signal that her illness was on the march again. And
that made knowing Ms.
GIBSON a desperate struggle to keep her
afloat without being sucked into the whirlpool that was her life.
As her loyal friend, Shirley
FLAVELLE, said: "She was a 24/7
girl. You could only live with her when you were young."
Margaret Louise
GIBSON was the second of five children of Bell
Telephone engineer Dane
GIBSON and his wife
Audrey (neé
McCULLOUGH.)
She grew up on a small rural property on what was then the eastern
edge of Scarborough, Ontario, on land her father, an air force
tail gunner in the Second World War, had been able to buy with
a veteran's grant. Her older sister Dana was bright, gregarious
and an excellent student. Her twin sisters, Lenore and Deirdre,
were a younger playful unit. Margaret, or Margie as her family
called her, was the solitary dreamy one.
"We were a typical Canadian family except that there was one
daughter who was always ill, her whole life," said Deirdre
GIBSON,
a planner. Margaret
GIBSON herself once said that "colours hurt"
when she was a child. "A leaf was a kaleidoscope," she said.
"Starting kindergarten damn near killed me. But I was never lonely
I'm a one-piece band." Puberty is difficult for most adolescents
but for Ms.
GIBSON it was catastrophic. Always withdrawn, she
started slashing her arms and eventually attempted suicide. She
spent about a year at the Homewood Health Centre in Guelph, Ontario,
experiences that she would later use as a trigger for her fiction.
After she was released, her parents sold the beloved family property
and moved to a housing development so she could start "over again"
in a fresh environment.
The new school was even more disaffecting than the old one, but
Margaret did make Friends with two alienated classmates, Shirley
FLAVELLE and Craig Russell
EADIE. He later became well known
as the female impersonator, Craig
RUSSELL. A bisexual, he was
addicted to drug and drinks and died of an Aids-related stroke
in 1990.
In September of 1971, Ms.
GIBSON married Stuart
GILBOORD, a young
man she had met briefly six years earlier through her father.
"She was damn interesting to talk with," Mr.
GILBOORD said, adding
that she was an attractive woman who wore heavy makeup as a defence
against the world. Their son Aaron was born on November 22, 1972.
At the time, Ms.
GIBSON's psychiatrist was encouraging her to
write as therapy. "I would come home from work and we would talk
for three or four hours about her writing," said Mr.
GILBOORD.
Her concentration was all-consuming and obsessive and she used
phrases that were brilliant, but the process was "draining."
Mr. GILBOORD took some of his wife's stories to a script supervisor
he knew at
TVOntario.
She showed them to Michael
MacKLEM of Oberon
Press in Ottawa. Ms.
GIBSON's stories subsequently appeared in
Oberon's annual Best Canadian Stories anthologies and in a solo
collection, The Butterfly Ward, under her married name, Margaret
Gibson GILBOORD.
(She and Mr.
GILBOORD, who now works for a call
centre, divorced when their son was a toddler.)
Reviews were exultant. William
FRENCH, then literary editor of
The Globe and Mail, described her as a "writer of burning intensity
and rare vision, an accomplished explorer of hidden caves of
the mind." This debut shared the City of Toronto Book Award in
1977 with Margaret Atwood's Lady Oracle.
Meanwhile, Ms.
GIBSON's story Making It (from The Butterfly Ward)
about her Friendship with Craig
RUSSELL was made into the low-budget
film Outrageous. Starring Mr.
RUSSELL as himself and Hollis
McLAREN
as Ms. GIBSON, it was the hit of the 1977 Toronto film festival.
Former Chatelaine editor Rona Maynard was a young writer at Flare
magazine at the time. Intrigued by both Ms.
GIBSON and The Butterfly
Ward, she began writing a profile of the "hot" writer. "She had
a deep Lauren Bacall voice, kohl-rimmed eyes, an air of world-weary
glamour," smoked long black cigarettes in a holder and "had a
burning passion for language unlike anything I have ever seen,"
said Ms. Maynard.
The two women became Friends, but when the profile was about
to be published, Ms.
GIBSON had her lawyer send a threatening
letter to the magazine, and "so she dropped out of my life."
At the time, Ms.
GIBSON was also immersed in a bitter custody
battle with her former husband. She turned some of that experience
into Sweet Poison, a collection of stories published by Phyllis
Bruce at HarperCollins. Another story was turned into the television
movie, For the Love of Aaron.
Mr. GILBOORD provides a convincing anti-story to Ms.
GIBSON's
claims of abuse, saying that he and his father-in-law were in
constant communication with each other and with child-welfare
officials trying to protect Aaron and manage Ms.
GIBSON's erratic
behaviour.
"She tried the best she could to raise me," said Aaron
GILBOORD,
who is now 33 and living with his wife and three sons in Manitoba,
where he works as a juvenile counsellor with young offenders.
He left home when he was 16, but remained in touch with his mother
and his father. Ms.
GIBSON wrote a poem about her son, when he
was 5, saying in part, "and to phone the doctor when I a.m. crazed
and always you bring my pill bottles/offering them up with renewed
hope each time." The poem appeared in Aurora: New Canadian Writing,
edited by Morris Wolfe. By the late 1980s, Ms.
GIBSON was living
in a subsidized unit in a housing co-op. That's how she met her
second husband, Juris
RASA, an architectural draughtsman who
was living in the same development. Apparently, she showed up
at his door one day to ask for bandages because her fingers were
bleeding from banging on the keys on her typewriter. Eventually,
they moved in together and married. He helped her learn to use
a computer and to make the transition from short stories to the
longer form of the novel.
Her literary Friends, including the late Timothy Findlay and
his partner, screenwriter William Whitehead, and journalist June
Callwood helped her get grants to support her writing and introduced
her to agent Dean Cooke, who agreed to represent her in the early
1990s. He believes that Mr.
RASA made it possible for her to
write Opium Dreams, the novel that Ellen Seligman published at
McClelland and Stewart.
"I was always amazed by her stamina and staying power because
I anticipated the editing of the book would be hard for her,"
said Ms. Seligman, who came to treasure their long conversations
on the telephone. "I think writing sustained her, more so than
any other form of nourishment."
The novel was a literary success, but Ms.
GIBSON was sinking
again into mental illness. She and Mr.
RASA separated in the
late 1990s after she repeatedly accused him of trying to murder
her. He died about a year ago. Ms. Maynard had reconnected with
Ms. GIBSON in the mid 1990s during one of her many episodes of
instability and formed an unofficial support group with Mr. Cooke,
Mr. Wolfe and Ms. Callwood. "She was getting farther and farther
away from reality," said Ms. Maynard.
About four years ago, Ms.
GIBSON was diagnosed with an aggressive
breast cancer. She was seeing an oncologist, but stopped chemotherapy,
probably because she was afraid of the side effects of her complex
combination of medications.
Margaret Louise
GIBSON was born in Scarborough, Ontario, on June 4,
1948. She died of metastasized breast cancer in the Palliative
Care Unit at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto on February 25,
2006. She was 57. She is survived by her son Aaron, his wife
Jennifer LAMBERT, their sons Logan, Drew and Ayden, and her three
sisters Dana, Lenore and Deirdre and their families.
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EADIE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-14 published
DOPP,
Shirley▲
Jane▲
(SALMON)
Peacefully on December 12, 2006 at Headwaters Health Care Centre,
Orangeville, with her children and grandchildren at her side,
Shirley Jane
SALMON, beloved wife of 54 years of the late Eugene
Leonard DOPP.
Loving▲ mother of Paul of Fergus, Mary-Anne
VERGE
(Klaus RYBAK) of Summerland, British Columbia, Stephen (Bill
EDWARDS) of Ottawa and Denver, Colorado, Jane (John
EADIE) of
Davis,▲
California,▲
Nora▲ (Jim
BOWLBY) of Milford, Gene (Karen
PHILLIPS) of Orangeville, Christopher (Narry) of Collingwood
and Laura (Brad
SCHILD) of Wasaga Beach. Cherished Nana of 19 grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren. Devoted sister of Tom and the late
Louise SALMON, Toronto and Jack (Kathy)
SALMON, Southampton and
sister-in-law of Paul and Kathy
DOPP,
Beaconsfield,▲
Quebec,▲
Pat▲
and Theresa
WALSH,
Ajax,▲
Joe▲ and Barbara
STEIN, Brampton and
Mary and the late Charles
DERYAU,
Gananoque.▲
Predeceased▲ by her
parents Thomas and Selena
SALMON, brother Bill (Anne)
SALMON
and daughter Susan. The family will receive Friends at the Dods
and McNair Funeral Home and Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville,
Ontario (519-941-1392) on Thursday December 14th, 2006 from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. and
Friday from 3: 00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral mass will
be held on Saturday December 16th, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. from St. Timothy
Catholic Church, 42 Dawson Rd., Orangeville. Interment and graveside
service to follow at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Wildfield, Ontario.
Memorial donations can be made to Habitat for Humanity Dufferin-Caledon,
1425 Cataract Road, Caledon, Ontario L7K 1P2 Dods and McNair Funeral
Home and Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville, Ontario L9W 2C8.
Phone: (519) 941-1392 Fax: (519) 941-9171
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EADIE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-19 published
LIDDELL,
Peter
(World War 2 Veteran; served with the Royal Air Force in South
Africa and India South East Asia Command (S.E.A.C.) 1943-1946
member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 34)
Passed away at the Orillia Soldiers' Memorial Hospital on Monday,
January 16, 2006 in his 88th year. Peter, beloved husband of
the late Marcella
LIDDELL (née
DUFFY.) Dear brother of Martha
LONGSTON and husband Johnny of Lively. Predeceased by James,
William and wife
May,
George and wife Ina, Mary
WILSON and husband
Bill, Bessie
HARE and husband Walter, Nessie
EADIE and husband
Jimmy and Janet
BERESFORD and husband Bob. Survived by sister-in-law
Mary LIDDELL of Scotland. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held at Orillia Presbyterian Church,
99 Peter St. N., Saturday, January 21, 2006 at 10 o'clock. If
desired, memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation
or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.
Messages of condolence are welcomed at www.mundellfunerlhome.com
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EADON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-06-15 published
WELDON,
Helen McGrady (née
EADON)
Peacefully, at her daughter's home (Gerrie and Jim
McDADE) in
Mississauga. Helen passed away on her 77th birthday, surrounded
by husband, George, and family. She will be dearly missed by
her six (6) children; Marian (David
ROWE,)
Eleanor,
Geraldine
(James McDADE), David (Christine Boehm
WELDON), Emélie and Ann
(Steve MATTHEWS) and her twelve (12) grandchildren; Christine,
Allan, Alex, Garrett, Julianna, Andrew, Jennifer, Laine, Claire,
Christopher, Mackenzie and Tristan. With her marriage to George,
Helen embraced over 50 years of strong Catholic family values,
extending beyond the immediate family to those in need in her
community. Helen was known to share a smile, a Scottish story,
and her love of God and the Blessed Virgin Mary. Helen was a
gracious and gentle women, a compassionate and strong mother,
wife and sister, aunt and friend who will be dearly missed, here
in Canada, and across the sea, in her beloved Scotland. A dedicated
volunteer in Ottawa, Saint_John's and Quebec City, Helen received
the City of Ottawa's 2000 Award for outstanding community volunteer
achievement. Helen devoted over forty (40) years to the Catholic
Women's League and was a dutiful and faithful member of the Legion
of Mary. Many hours were spent with both the young and elderly
and she especially loved her time with Friends at Extendicare
Nursing Home. Friends may pay respects at the Kelly Funeral Home,
2313 Carling Avenue (west of Carlingwood) on Thursday June 15,
2006 from 1 to 3 and 4 to 7 p.m. Funeral Friday June 16, 2006 to
Saint_John the Apostle Church for Mass of Christian Funeral at
10: 30 a.m. Her remains will be interred in Scotland according
to her wishes. A Memorial Service in Whifflet, Coatbridge to
be planned. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Lung Association
appreciated. Thank you to Doctor
SETHRUM,
Doctor
ANGLIN and the wonderful
staff at Credit Valley Hospital, and the homecare team. www.kellyfh.ca
Kelly Funeral Homes, Ottawa 613-235-6712
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EADY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-03 published
WALL,
Percy
Carleton
Peacefully, at Parkwood Hospital, London on Tuesday, February
28, 2006, in his 86th year. Beloved husband of Gail A.
WALL and
the late Dorothy Eilleen
WALL
(ING) (1993.) Loving father and
father-in-law of David (Sandra)
WALL of Chester, Nova Scotia
Patricia WALL of Saskatoon and David
CAULFIELD of Hamilton, The
Very Reverend Peter
WALL (Anne
HARVEY) of Hamilton, Louise
WALL of
Calgary,
Catherine
(Allen)
DEGEER of Canmore, and the late Michael
WALL (1990.) Much loved grandfather of Geoff (Michelle)
WALL,
Sarah (Lane)
STOREY,
Jane
CAULFIELD, Emily and Patrick
WALL,
Colin, Bryan and Allison
DEGEER.
Predeceased by grand_son Christopher
WALL.
Delighted great-grandfather of Teigan and Devon
WALL and
Hannah STORY.
Loving step-father of Carey and Karen
KISSAU, Cindy
and Tom EADY,
Susan and Mike
WELLS, and Scott
KISSAU. Fondly
remembered by step-grandchildren Connor, Carter, Ryley, and Kaelyn.
Beloved eldest brother of Herbert (Mary) of Kanata, Mary (Charles
PATTERSON) of Metcalfe and Allan (Eleanor) of Innisfil. Predeceased
by siblings Alice
JOHNSTON,
Charles
WALL, Lois
SAMPLE, James
WALL and Frederick
WALL.
Friends may call on Sunday, March 5
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the James A. Harris Funeral Home, 220
St. James Street at Richmond, London. A Masonic Service under
the auspices of Saint John's Lodge 209a will be conducted on Sunday
at 7: 00 p.m. A celebration of Percy's life will be held at the
Church of Saint John the Evangelist, 280 St. James Street at Wellington
on Monday, March 6 at 11: 00 a.m. by The Reverend Canon Donald R.
FORD and The Very Reverend Peter
WALL. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery,
Kanata. Memorial contributions to The Church of Saint John the
Evangelist, London or to The Primate's World Relief and Development
Fund would be gratefully acknowledged.
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EADY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-07-20 published
EADY,
Gord F.G.
On Sunday, July 16, 2006 Gord F.G.
EADY passed away at L.H.S.C.
in his 81st year. Gord is predeceased by his loving wife Edna
Marion (TILFORD.)
Gord leaves behind a sister Veronica, son Ernie
of Edmonton, daughter Diane of London; step-children George (Donna)
TILFORD, Sharon (Mike)
ANTONUCCI, Dave (Wendy)
TILFORD. He was
a loving father and grandfather. He was laid to rest with our
mother Edna on July 18th in Underwood Cemetery, with quiet thoughts
and prayers from step-children and grandchildren.
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