HONCHELL
HONDA
HONDERICH
HONEY
HONEYBALL
HONEYFORD
HONEYMAN
HONEYWOOD
HONG
HONICKMAN
HONKA
HONSBERGER
HONSINGER
HONTSCHARUK
HONCHELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-11 published
O'LEARY,
Ruth
Our mother and friend, passed away May 10, 2006, just five days
shy of her 90th birthday. Ruth will be fondly remembered as an
adventurous soul with a generous smile. She was a traveler at
heart and she took every opportunity to do so. Ruth loved to
garden, and was especially fond of roses. She loved animals,
and always had dogs and cats in her household. Ruth has four
children and their families to carry her memory: Dennis
O'LEARY
and his wife
Betty of Kingsville, Ontario, Patrick
O'LEARY of
Pleasantville, California, Jim
O'LEARY and his wife Jan of Val
Caron,
Ontario,
Ann
HONCHELL and her husband Andy of Rifle, Colorado
and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren will smile when
they remember her. Many thanks to the wonderful staff at the
Elizabeth Centre in Val Caron for their outstanding and loving
care. A memorial service will be held at Lougheed Funeral Home,
Val Caron/Blezard Valley Chapel on Main St. in Val Caron on Saturday,
May 13 at 2 p.m. Friends may gather after 1: 30 p.m. Saturday.
Donations to the Elizabeth Centre Residence Council, Val Caron
would be appreciated in lieu of flowers.
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HONDA o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-04 published
SUMMERS,
Bruce
Franklin
Peacefully at Lakeridge Health Oshawa, in his 77th year, on Thursday,
March 2, 2006. Loving husband of 52 years of Gwen
(JARVIS.)
Dear
father of Sue and Graham
WISE,
Stouffville;
Jill and Chris
HONDA,
Detroit; Jennifer and Brian
LEGREE,
Brooklin;
Doug and Laurette,
Stouffville; Tom, Winnipeg; Stephanie and Matt
BUTLER, Brooklin
and Dawne, Brooklin. Beloved grandfather of Meredith, Keith,
Brendan, Jamie, Meghan, Allison, Davis, Nathaniel and Benjamin.
Dear brother-in-law of Barbara and Bill
HEYBURN,
Thornhill; and
Shirley and Jack
FINDLEY,
Oshawa. Dear nephew of Kay
MUSGRAVE.
Long-time elder of the Presbyterian Church. Owner-operator of
Seaton, Lakeridge Links, Whispering Ridge and Winchester Golf
Clubs. Bruce's passion for golf was surpassed only by his love
of family. He enjoyed more than 30 years with his family at Craigleith
Ski Club and was an unwavering supporter of the Toronto Maple
Leafs as a season subscriber for more than 50 years. The family
would like to thank Dr. Terry
BROWN for his long-time Friendship
and care. Resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston
Road, Pickering Village (Ajax), with visitation Monday, March
6, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service on Tuesday, March 7,
2 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St. N.
Pickering Village (Ajax). Donations to the Leukemia Research
Foundation, the Burns Presbyterian Church (Access Fund) or the
charity of your choice would be appreciated. Condolences may
be signed at www.mceachnie-funeral.ca "Sleep well thou good and
faithful servant."
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HONDERICH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-20 published
George BAIN,
Journalist And Teacher (1920-2006)
He compensated for his minimal education by hard work, deep research
and a fastidiousness that won him a string of plum reporting
jobs at The Globe, writes Sandra
MARTIN. It also won him the
ire of Pierre Trudeau after he pilloried the then prime minister
for swearing in the House of Commons
By Sandra MARTIN,
Page S9
A self-described contrarian, George
BAIN was the pre-eminent
political columnist of his era, and undoubtedly the most versatile.
He was equally adept at skewering prime ministers and crinkling
the morning pages of the good grey Globe and Mail with clever
playful conceits. Self-educated, debonair and proud -- some might
say arrogant -- he was proprietorial about his prose and he rarely
brooked interference with either the content or the style of
his copy.
Mr. BAIN opened The Globe's first foreign bureau in London and
in Washington. He was an early opponent of the War Measures Act
when it was proclaimed by Pierre Trudeau as a Draconian defence
against a feared separatist insurrection and he later took Mr. Trudeau
to task for swearing in the House of Commons and fibbing about
it afterward in what came to be known as the "fuddle duddle"
incident. That gave Mr.
BAIN another first -- the deliberate
use of the word "fuck" in a Globe and Mail column.
"He combined the free-spirited moxie of the old school with the
thoughtfulness and professionalism of the new," wrote David Hayes
in Power and Influence, his 1992 history of The Globe. "He was
a master at developing sources, learning that small fry within
the departments were often more useful than big-name politicians
and bureaucrats."
Intense, and suffering from diverticulitis, a disease of the
colon, Mr.
BAIN often vomited from stress when he was writing
his column. Poking fun at himself, he once mockingly denied the
"widespread belief" that "when the
BAIN stomach suffers an overdose
of acidity, the
BAIN wit flowers most brilliantly."
High principled, bristling with integrity and fastidious in his
attire, Mr.
BAIN was "impossible" to manage, said Clark
DAVEY,
a former managing editor of The Globe and a friend since the
1950s. "George had his view and the rest of the world could go
to hell, which is a great thing in a columnist and a helluva
problem in an employee."
Describing Mr.
BAIN as passionate about writing, reading, drinking
fine vintages, building stone walls and the practise and process
of politics, Mr.
DAVEY said he will always remember his elegance
not only in the way that he dressed and wrote, but in the
way he thought about the world. "He made me feel good about myself
because I was in the same business."
George
Charles
Stewart
BAIN was the eldest of four children of
William Steward and Mary (née
ROSS)
BAIN.
His father was president
of the Bain Coal Co. and his mother was a homemaker. The family
lived in north Toronto, where George attended Hodgson Public
School and then North Toronto Collegiate.
At 16, he wrote a letter to the city editor of the Toronto Daily
Star, presenting his services as a "journalist," an offer that
was politely declined. Finish the school year, the editor advised,
and then come and ask about a summer job as a copy boy. When
George showed up in June, the editor was on vacation. So he went
to the rival paper, the Toronto Telegram, told them he had come
from the Star and was hired right away. "Newspapers are like
that. They have a tendency to think the people at the other place
are better than the ones they have," he observed later. "In any
event, it turned out to be a good move; the Tely was paying $8
for a five-and-a-half-day week, whereas the Star was paying only
Two dollars was an important distinction in the mid-1930s, especially
since his father had died of a heart attack that summer and his
mother passed away in 1939. "We were sort of adrift," said Mr.
BAIN's
younger brother, Ian, now a retired social worker. "George was
on his own and the rest of us were farmed out to relatives."
Ian was sent to Winnipeg, and Moyna and Sheila to Scotland.
As for George, he stayed at the Tely and never again saw the
inside of a classroom -- at least as a student. For the rest
of his working life, he camouflaged his lack of formal education
by hard work, deep research and meticulous attention to his literary
and sartorial style. Sounding, reading and looking the part of
a well-educated professional became a protective armour. He enlisted
in the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1940 and spent four years
overseas as a bomber pilot. Assigned to 424 Squadron, he flew
Wellingtons over Europe, North Africa, Italy and Sicily, returning
to Canada late in 1944. On December 16, he married Marion Jene
BREAKEY, whom he had met before the war when both of them were
working in downtown Toronto. A former secretary and an accomplished
cook, she typed all his book manuscripts and supplied all the
recipes for his 1972 book, Champagne is for Breakfast. They had
one son, Christopher, who was born in 1953. She died in 1998.
After Mr. BAIN was demobilized, he briefly went back to the Telegram,
then joined The Globe and Mail as a reporter in October of 1945.
He covered city hall and the provincial legislature at Queen's
Park and acquired the nickname Basher after an altercation with
a policeman "of considerable height and weight," according to
Mr. BAIN's recollection. There is probably no connection between
this anecdote and The Globe's decision to send Mr.
BAIN to Ottawa
as its parliamentary correspondent in the two-person Ottawa bureau
in 1952.
In the mid-1950s, while still covering the House of Commons,
Mr. BAIN was given a signed editorial column, a very unusual
move in those days. "He may not have invented the genre, but
he certainly perfected the breezy, shoot-from-the-hip style of
political column-writing," Mr. Hayes observed in his book. Mr.
BAIN
delighted in breaking free from the constraints of the inverted
pyramid style of newspaper writing that allowed editors to cut
from the bottom and encouraged writers to produce action-packed
top-heavy lead paragraphs.
Instead of writing for his editors or his colleagues, Mr.
BAIN
aimed directly at readers, shaking them awake with provocative
ideas and shrewd analysis. He loved turning a phrase, switch-hitting
political analysis with lighter fare or in introducing a budget
discussion with a verse or two, as in: "Forget for the moment
the taxes, / There's some cause for some feeble hosannas: / Pay
heed that the budget relaxes/ The tariff that's paid on bananas."
The newspaper sent him to London in 1957 to open its first foreign
bureau in a style that his son said belongs to a different era.
They lived in Mayfair, he went to private school, they travelled
extensively and entertained lavishly. Mr.
BAIN arrived in Washington
to open The Globe's first American bureau in 1961, just as John F.
Kennedy was making American presidential politics glamorous.
And he was there to cover the assassination from a Canadian perspective.
Back in Ottawa in 1964, he revived his national affairs column
and published many of his older pieces in a book, I've Been Around
and Around and Around. The next year, he published Nursery Rhymes
to be Read Aloud by Young Parents with Old Children, which won
the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour. A Guide to Canadian Parliamentary
Procedure came out in 1970.
In journalistic circles, he will always be remembered for his
rejection of the War Measures Act after it was proclaimed on
October 16, 1970. Such a Draconian law enraged his civil libertarian
principles. "What's going on here?" he demanded the next morning
in his column. He went on to argue that "either the government
previously grossly underestimated the potential of the F.L.Q.
and has only recently come into possession of alarming new facts,
or its recent extreme actions are the result of panic, which
itself is the result of frustration at being unable to do anything
about the two kidnapped men."
Four months later, when Mr. Trudeau mouthed an obscenity in the
House at John Lundrigan, a Progressive Conservative from Newfoundland,
Mr. BAIN was riled again. He had never liked Mr. Trudeau's easy
superiority, which probably rankled him because of his own carefully
concealed hardscrabble roots. Sneering at "the-snotty-rich-kid-from-Outremont
syndrome," Mr.
BAIN condemned the prime minister's "covert, behind-the-hand"
gesture because it enabled him to "express contempt for the opposition,
without harming his image with the sweet little old ladies up
and down the land who will insist upon believing that the Emperor
is a much-abused man."
Mr. BAIN left The Globe twice. The first time was in 1973. Feeling
stale and restless as a five-times-a-week columnist, he accepted
an offer from the Toronto Star to become the paper's editorial
page editor. "Where's
BAIN?" came a letter from Mr. Trudeau,
the same prime minister who had refused to give Mr.
BAIN an interview
all the time he had worked for The Globe, according to Dic
DOYLE
in his memoir, Hurly-Burly: A Time at The Globe.
Administration not being Mr.
BAIN's strength, he wisely extracted
a promise of a foreign posting from Martin
GOODMAN, then editor
of the Star, as an escape tunnel if he and the editorial board
proved incompatible -- as it surely did under the idiosyncratic
demands of publisher Beland
HONDERICH.
Before he departed for
London as European and Middle East correspondent for The Star,
Mr. BAIN left a note for his successor at the editorial board
he had probably borrowed from H.L. Mencken: "Writing editorials
is like wetting your pants while wearing a blue serge suit. Nobody
notices and it leaves you with a warm feeling."
In 1978, he published Letters from Lilac, with illustrations
by Duncan MacPHERSON, a collection of the whimsical columns he
had written in The Globe as fictional letters from Clem Watkins
Jr., a rural Pepys reporting on the state of the nation from
the imaginary town of Lilac, Saskatchewan. Mr.
BAIN, who wrote
five times a week, had invented Clem and Lilac as comic relief
for himself and his readers.
He worked at the Star for six years until he resigned to take
up an appointment as director of the journalism school at King's
College in Halifax in 1979. Writer Stephen Kimber, who still
teaches at the school, was one of Mr.
BAIN's early hires. He
remembers a time, probably in 1980 or 1981, when Clark Davey
was visiting Halifax. "George, who had a habit of dropping in
on the all-night production sessions for the school's weekly
newspaper, dragged him along. They arrived somewhere around 2
in the morning and were quickly put to work writing headlines
for The Monitor. That they cheerfully pitched in left a real
impression on the students."
Although Mr.
BAIN had officially left daily journalism for academe,
he kept on writing columns and articles for a number of outlets.
In the 1980s and '90s, he wrote regular columns for various outlets,
including a media column in Maclean's, features for Saturday
Night, a wine column for Air Canada's En Route magazine and a
national affairs column in Report on Business magazine. With
a change of editorship at the Report On Business magazine, Mr.
BAIN
was dropped, a decision he took very hard.
Having disappeared from The Globe once before, he was determined
to write a final column to mark his exit this time. The Globe
wouldn't print it, citing a policy of not publishing final columns,
but the Toronto Sun's Douglas
FISHER had no such qualms. "The
eventual final parting has been in the works for some time in
circumstances of extraordinary unpleasantness… and when I sat
down this morning… ready to add another to what must be more
than 3,000 columns, on this page, I found myself asking, 'What
in hell am I doing here?' " In a final word to his readers, he
wrote: "I'll be seeing you around. But not here, not here."
Always acerbic, often testy, Mr.
BAIN got grumpier as the decades
passed. In 1994, he published his most serious book, Gotcha:
How the Media Distort the News, a heavily researched critique
of the way journalists (mainly from a generation younger than
his) covered news and especially political stories. Derived mainly
from his media column in Maclean's, Mr.
BAIN was particularly
incensed about the way broadcast and print journalists had covered
the Mulroney government: "The most intense and unrelenting campaign
of denigration that any Canadian government has faced at least
this side of the Second World War."
Journalists have both power and influence, so having someone
with the integrity and credentials of Mr.
BAIN take them to task
on ethical issues is both useful and instructive. But he seemed
incapable of mixing any wine with his vinegar in Gotcha, with
the result that he often sounded simply sour.
The BAINs continued to live in Nova Scotia after he retired from
teaching at King's, having bought a property and built a home
(with a cellar for his vintage wine collection) on the water
in Mahone Bay. Carleton University gave him an honorary degree
in 1983 and so did King's in 1986. Although he never was appointed
to the Senate, like his old boss Dic
DOYLE, he was made a member
of the Order of Canada in 2001. He travelled to Ottawa for the
investiture and made a witty speech, but, by then, he had begun
his serious decline into Alzheimer's disease. Old habits continued,
and he was still trying to write in the fall of 2004 when he
could no longer live on his own and moved into a veterans hospital.
George BAIN was born in Toronto on January 29, 1920. He died
in Halifax on May 14. He was 86. He is survived by his son Christopher,
two grandchildren and his three younger siblings and their families.
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HONDERICH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-07-14 published
Jack McARTHUR, 79: Star editor, columnist
Former business editor knew his stuff
'He was a wonderful curmudgeon'
By Kenneth
KIDD,
Feature
Writer
You could almost get the measure of Jack
McARTHUR just by looking
at him, not least in what became his natural environment.
Until well into the 1980s, the Toronto Star newsroom was still
a sepia place, littered with clanging old typewriters and big,
black telephones. The air was filled with yellow smoke.
And there McARTHUR would sit, stooped over his Underwood with
a White Owl cigar in his mouth, wearing the same grey cardigan
he donned every day at work.
When McARTHUR was writing his business column -- and he did that
five times a week, plus a stock market wrap-up for Saturday --
there wasn't a better portrait of sheer concentration amid chaos.
That is how it came to pass that one day, mid-column,
McARTHUR
blindly tried to put his cigar in the ashtray behind him. He
missed. The White Owl rolled away on his desk and was soon igniting
a pile of papers.
But McARTHUR just kept on typing, hardly glancing back as John
HONDERICH -- then ostensibly his boss as business editor -- rushed
over to douse the flames.
"Firefighting was only one part of being the business editor,"
says HONDERICH, who went on to be the Star's publisher. "Keeping
Jack happy was the other. He was a wonderful curmudgeon, truly
one of the greats who knew his stuff inside out. He lived business
through and through and he was a prolific column writer."
McARTHUR, who retired from the Star in 1991 but kept on writing
three freelance columns a week for many years, died Tuesday (May 9)
at age 79.
A two-finger typist of the old school,
McARTHUR "sounded like
a Gatling gun when he was hammering out his column," recalls
Star columnist James
DAW.
His pronouncements were often pithy, tart and knowing. And despite
his intimidating appearance, younger reporters would often seek
his expert opinion, usually in the minutes before deadline.
McARTHUR's standard response always began with a kind of howling,
half-moan: "Aaaaagghh." That would be followed by something axiomatic,
like this one about stock-market gains or losses that investors
hadn't actually realized by selling the stock in question: "It
was only paper then and it's only paper now."
"God, how I loved him," recalls Diane
FRANCIS, who got her start
in business journalism at the Star in the 1980s. "We were all
kind of frightened of him, but his bark was worse than his bite.
He was crusty, but boy, he knew lots."
McARTHUR was likely the only person in the department who read
every Bank of Canada Review from cover to cover, along with piles
of Statistics Canada reports. But except for his weekly story
on the stock market, numbers rarely made their way into his columns.
"He'd just done the research in order to tell the story," says
DAW.
And he had a way of seeing through complexity and spin-doctoring,
says Helen
HENDERSON, a former assistant financial editor and
now Star columnist. "He could boil it down to its essence, into
something you could understand, without ever talking down to
you."
Saskatchewan-born in 1927,
McARTHUR went on to take a degree
in political science and economics at the University of Saskatchewan
before launching his career in journalism. He worked at the Regina
Leader-Post and The Western Producer before landing at the Financial
Post, where he eventually became Montreal bureau chief.
Beland HONDERICH, then the Star's editor-in-chief, hired
McARTHUR
in 1960 as business editor, a post he held for the next 14 years,
before going back to writing full-time.
In those days, editors also wrote columns and
McARTHUR's personnel
file soon became filled with praise from senior managers.
"What's he worth to the Star is almost incalculable," wrote one.
"He's by far the best financial writer in Canada."
Writing was what mattered to
McARTHUR, and he had little patience
with the more bureaucratic aspects of newsroom management. Legend
has it that
McARTHUR once stopped going to management meetings
unless Beland
HONDERICH specifically asked for his presence.
In a typical memo to senior managers,
McARTHUR had a blunt critique
of a new budget-making process for the newsroom: "The new one
seems fine in theory but bad in practice."
But McARTHUR had a soft underbelly. "The gentler side of Jack
was that he was a mentor and a sage to many business reporters,"
says John HONDERICH. "He always had a moment of time to talk
to people. He was a person I constantly went to seeking advice.
His judgment was impeccable."
Kenneth KIDD worked with
McARTHUR in the 1980s and served as
the Star's business editor from 2000 to 2005.
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HONEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-21 published
HONEY,
Gladys
May (née
ROBBINS)
Passed away with family by her side on Monday, October 9, 2006
at Northumberland Hills Hospital, Cobourg, Ontario. Wife of Peter
HONEY.
Mother of Geoffrey and his wife
Brigitte
EVERING, and
Kal and his wife
Kim
Lee
KHO.
Loving
Nana of Danica and Bryn
EVERING.
Sister to Ruth
STEPHENSON. Predeceased by sister Dora
HOLLAND and brothers Jim and Ted
ROBBINS.
Friends and family may
call at the Grafton Town Hall on Saturday, October 28th between
2 and 4 p.m. If desired, donations may be made to the Salvation
Army or to Médecins Sans Frontières at www.msf.org/ msfinternational/donations/
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HONEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-11-04 published
LI,
Doctor
Yumin
On October 31, 2006, after a courageous battle with cancer, at
Saint Michael's Hospital surrounded by loved ones. Beloved wife
of Jingfan
FU.
Loving and devoted ma ma of Kaiyan and Peng
FU.
Dear mother-in-law of Ming
HOU.
Proud grandmother of Katelyn
HOU.
Caring daughter of Qiuju
ZHAO.
Kind sister of Hongxuan
LI.
Will be sadly missed by her brother, sisters, nieces and nephews
residing in China. Sincere thanks to all who cared for her, especially
Carol YAU, Hong
WANG, Doctor John
HONEY, Doctor David
JENKINS, Junsheng
CAO, Shenglin
XIAN, Christine Xu
XIAN, Zhenlong
JIAO, Chao
WANG,
members of the Henan Association, and the congregation of the
Markham Chinese Alliance Church. She will live on in our hearts
and memories. Funeral service will be held at York Cemetery,
160…Beecroft Road, Toronto on November 9 at 11 a.m. (visitation
begins at 10 a.m.; www.etouch.ca Donations in lieu of flowers
preferred: University of Toronto (Doctor Yumin
LI
Memorial
Fund,
21 King's College Cir., Toronto M5S 3J3) or St. Michael's Hospital
(416-864-5000, reference "Donation in memory of Doctor Yumin
LI")
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HONEYBALL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-12 published
D'ANDREA,
Albert
Passed away peacefully on Saturday, March 11, 2006 at the age
of 86. Beloved husband of the late Nancy (née
PERNA.)
Loving
father of Anna
COE and her husband Jim, and Mary-Lou
PICKEN and
her husband George. He will be sadly missed and remembered by
his grandchildren, Jennifer
HONEYBALL and her husband Jason,
Shannon VIEIRA and her husband David, and Robin
COE, along with
Albert's great-grandchildren, Sydney, Olivia, and Christian.
Dearly remembered by his sister Mary
MICELI.
Predeceased by his
brothers Ralph and Victor. He will also be greatly missed by
his many, many animal Friends. Family and Friends may call at
the Turner and Porter Yorke Chapel, 2357 Bloor St. W., at Windermere,
east of the Jane subway, from 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Funeral Mass
to be held at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 3055 Bloor St. W.,
on Tuesday, March 14, 2006 at 10: 30 a.m. Interment to follow
at Park Lawn Cemetery. Donations to the Humane Society would
be appreciated.
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HONEYFORD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-26 published
ANDREWS,
Thomas
John
On Tuesday, January 24th, 2006 after a courageous battle with
cancer surrounded by his family. Beloved husband for 60 years
of Ruby ROBERTS. Cherished father of Brian (Sharron,) Vicki (Ron
MacKERETH), Rob (Dale), Ken (Sue), Wendy (Joe
LOGIUDICE), Tim
(Wendy), Brett (Joanne) and Corbin (Andrea). Loved Papa to 15
grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and 6 step-grandchildren.
Dear son of the late Henry and Jean
ANDREWS.
Predeceased by sisters
Catherine ANDREWS and Ruth
ROPER. Survived by brothers-in-law
Chuck ROPER, Doug (Evelyn) and Harold (Gwen)
ROBERTS. Lovingly
remembered by several nieces, nephews, cousins and Friends. Friends
will be received at the Ward Funeral Home, 2035 Weston Rd. (north
of Lawrence Ave.), Weston on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral
service will be held in the chapel on Saturday, January 28th,
2006 at 12 noon. Officiated by Dr. Brett
ANDREWS (son) and Liz
HONEYFORD (niece.) Cremation to follow.
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HONEYMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-20 published
HATELY,
Megan
Elizabeth
Megan surprised everybody including the medical establishment
by not only living past her predicted 3 years life expectancy,
but to age 34. She was the oldest known person living with Aicardi
Syndrome. Tough and resilient she had a spirit that touched many
people. The new chapter in her life with her sisters in Alberta
was unexpectedly cut short on May 9, 2006. She is dearly missed
by her parents George and Nancy, brother Jim, sisters Lynne (Jay
HONEYMAN,)
Laura
(Mike
QUATTROCCHI,) and her twin Susi (Dave
ALDOUS,) her 5 nephews and the many others who also advocated
on her behalf. In lieu of flowers, donations would be greatly
appreciated to support other adults with developmental disabilities
to live full and respected lives through the Megan Hately Legacy
Fund c/o The Calgary Foundation, #700, 999 - 8 Street S.W., Calgary
Alberta T2R 1J5 - 403 802 7715 or Montage Support Services, 700 Lawrence
Ave. W, Suite 325, Toronto, Ontario, M6A 3B4 - 416 780 9630.
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HONEYMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-21 published
BRETON,
Louis
Philippe "
Lou"
Suddenly on Monday, December 18, 2006 at his home. Beloved father
of Dianne, Michael (Susan
HONEYMAN,)
Judith
(Richard
YOSHIDA,)
and Patricia (Douglas
PLUMMER.)
Predeceased by his cherished
wife of 46 years, Aldean, and their youngest son, Mark. Much
loved grandfather of Karen (Daniela), Ella, Kaitlin, Dean, Anna,
Drew and Matthew. He is survived by his sisters Laurette and
Terry and his brother Paul. Predeceased by his brother Gerard.
For the last 13 years, Lou and Dorothy
MILES enjoyed a companionship
that sustained them both. Lou had a long career with International
Harvester in North Battleford, London, Burlington and Montreal.
Cremation has taken place. A memorial Mass will take place on
Wednesday, December 27 at 10 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament, 305 Laurentian
Drive (corner of Block Line), Kitchener, Ontario N2E 2N6. A light
lunch to follow. In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made to
a charity of your choice.
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HONEYWOOD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-16 published
COOMBS,
Cleave
Clare
Of Seaforth on Monday, March 13, 2006 at the Seaforth Manor Nursing
Home in his 89th year. Beloved husband of the late Marguerite
(Peg) COOMBS
(October 2005.) Loving father of Chris and his wife
Merrilee (Harvey) of London. Much loved grandfather of Justin
and Joel of London and Jeffrey of Belfast, Ireland. A special
adopted grandfather to Aunt Ruth and Doug, Michelle, Melanie
and Patrick and the late Frank
POULIN and Aunt Jane and Chris
HARVEY.
Predeceased by his parents Herbert and Amy
COOMB, brothers
Gordon, Palmer, Wesley and Fergus. Brother to Ken of Seaforth
and Ray of Egmondville. Missed by many nieces and nephews. Brother-in-law
to Ronald and Win
JONES, special uncle to Terry, Alan and families,
and a special cousin to Connie and Ted
HONEYWOOD all of England.
Cleave served in the 2nd Battalion, "Royal Canadian Engineers"
during World War 2. He met Peg while in England and settled in
Canada after the war ended. A fun loving, hard working, community
oriented man Cleave spent over 25 years in the Auto Service Station
business and retired from the Liquor Control Board of Ontario
in 1983 after approximately 6 years service. He served as a school
trustee and council member for Tuckersmith Township, was a member
of the Seaforth Hospital Board and actively supported and served
the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 as 1st Vice President, and
Service officer. He was also Zone C Commander as well. A friend
to all, Cleave will be truly missed by his family, Friends, and
acquaintances. The family will receive Friends at the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home, 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth on Friday 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Legion at 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at Saint Thomas
Anglican Church, Seaforth, Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment Egmondville
Cemetery.
Rev.
Sue
MALPUS officiating. Expressions of sympathy
can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Lymphoma Foundation
of Canada. Condolences at www.whitneyribeyfuneralhome.com "Life
is like a cup of tea… it's how you make it".
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HONG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-26 published
TRUSCOTT,
Diana▼
Iris▼ (née
LAMB)
At York Central Hospital, with her family at her side on Saturday,
April 22, 2006. Beloved mother of Samantha and Emily. Dear sister
of Mike and Patricia. Daughter of the late Iris and Ernest
LAMB.
Life▼ long friend to Wendy and Tony
KEVILL.
Will▼ be remembered
by Tony TRUSCOTT.
Friends▼ may call at the Marshall Funeral Home,
10366 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (4th traffic light north of
Major Mackenzie Dr.) on Monday, from 7-9 p.m. Service in the
Chapel on Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation. In lieu
of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be
appreciated. Special thanks to Doctor
NG,
Doctor▼
FITURI, Doctor
DWOSH,
Dr. Harry HONG,
Doctor▼
BARNES and the nursing staffs of 4 East,
the Palliative Care Unit, and the Intensive Care Unit at York
Central Hospital
How 2 letter Surnames like NG work in OGSPI
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HONG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-29 published
TRUSCOTT,
Diana▲▼
Iris▲▼ (née
LAMB)
At York Central Hospital, with her family at her side on Saturday,
April 22, 2006. Beloved mother of Samantha and Emily. Dear sister
of Mike and Patricia. Daughter of the late Iris and Ernest
LAMB.
Life▲▼ long friend to Wendy and Tony
KEVILL.
Will▲▼ be remembered
by Tony TRUSCOTT.
Friends▲▼ may call at the Marshall Funeral Home,
10366 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (4th traffic light north of
Major Mackenzie Dr.) on Monday, from 7-9 p.m. Service in the
Chapel on Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation. In lieu
of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be
appreciated. Special thanks to Doctor
NG,
Doctor▲▼
FITURI, Doctor
DWOSH,
Dr. Harry HONG,
Doctor▲▼
BARNES and the nursing staffs of 4 East,
the Palliative Care Unit, and the Intensive Care Unit at York
Central Hospital
How 2 letter Surnames like NG work in OGSPI
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HONG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-28 published
TRUSCOTT,
Diana▲
Iris▲ (née
LAMB)
At York Central Hospital, with her family at her side on Saturday,
April 22, 2006. Beloved mother of Samantha and Emily. Dear sister
of Mike and Patricia. Daughter of the late Iris and Ernest
LAMB.
Life▲ long friend to Wendy and Tony
KEVILL.
Will▲ be remembered
by Tony TRUSCOTT.
Friends▲ may call at the Marshall Funeral Home,
10366 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill (4th traffic light north of
Major Mackenzie Dr.) on Monday, from 7-9 p.m. Service in the
Chapel on Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation. In lieu
of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be
appreciated. Special thanks to Doctor
NG,
Doctor▲
FITURI, Doctor
DWOSH,
Dr. Harry HONG,
Doctor▲
BARNES and the nursing staffs of 4 East,
the Palliative Care Unit, and the Intensive Care Unit at York
Central Hospital.
How 2 letter Surnames like NG work in OGSPI
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HONG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-19 published
RADOSTITS,
Doctor
Otto
M., C.M., D.V.M.
(August 31, 1934-December 15, 2006)
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Otto
Martin RADOSTITS on December 15, 2006. The family is thankful
for his many years of wonderful health and his productive life.
We are joyful that his courageous battle with kidney cancer is
over and he is at peace with his God. Otto was born in Edmonton,
the eldest son of Austrian immigrants, Stephen and Hermine
RADOSTITS
(deceased), who instilled in their four boys the values of the
Roman Catholic faith, a strong work ethic and the importance
of a good education. Otto's early years on a mixed farm and his
high school job at the Blue Cross Animal Hospital in Edmonton
were the beginnings of a life long passion for veterinary medicine.
Otto received his DVM from the Ontario Veterinary College
in 1959 and a Master of Science degree from the University of
Saskatchewan (U. of S.) in 1967. As a veterinary educator, clinician
and author, Otto had a profound influence on his students, on
the establishment and growth of the Western College of Veterinary
Medicine at the U. of S. and on his beloved profession. On his
retirement in 2002, he was appointed Professor Emeritus and the
Western Canadian Association of Bovine Practitioners established
the O.M. Radostits Legacy Fund to fund an annual lecture series
on bovine medicine. Otto received many awards and honours during
his career. He treasured his teaching awards, particularly the
Master Teacher award from the U. of S. He was humbled and proud
to be made a member of the Order of Canada in 2003. In 2006 he
received the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association President's
Award to recognize his dedication and contributions to the Association
and he also received the Sask Centennial Medal. Otto's wise counsel,
mentorship and his numerous authoritative textbooks on large
animal medicine were sought after nationally and internationally.
Otto loved classical music, attending the Saskatoon Symphony,
singing (especially the annual WCVM student Christmas carolling),
reading, tennis, biking and long walks, even at -30°. His most
special times were spent at family celebrations with his wife
and extended family. He loved to debate the issues of the day
- his daily reading of the Globe and Mail made him a formidable
debater and kept us all informed. Although, his profession allowed
him to travel the world, there was no place like home. He was
a proud Canadian and always thankful for the many opportunities
our country provides for all. Otto leaves his loving and devoted
wife, Ruth (Clancy,) six children and their families: Anna
ALDERSON
(Pryce,) Liam and Erin; Eileen
RADOSTITS,
Gershon and Sophia
Julia RADOSTITS
(Richard
HONG,) Sebastian and Justin; Stephen
RADOSTITS (Robin
FISHER), Todd, Mark, Kurt and Joshua; Anita
LIVINGSTONE
(Brent,)
Kayden and Chloe; and Jennifer
ARTHURS (Richard,)
Brendan and Lauren; his three brothers Ivan (Mary Agnes), Peter
(Brenda) and Francis (Pat) and their families; his sister-in-law
Velma KELEHER and brother-in-law Michael
CLANCY and their families
his special cousins Mitzi
CROWE
(Fred,)
Mary
METZ (Harry,) Jean
EASTWOOD
(Kirby) and their families; and the
RADOSTITS clan in
Chicago. Otto also leaves many Friends and veterinary colleagues
around the world. We all will miss deeply his strong presence,
his beautiful loud voice and his challenges. Prayer service will
be held at Holy Family Church (110 - 104th Street, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 1M8) on Thursday, December 21, 2006 at 7 p.m. and the Funeral
Mass will be held at Holy Family on Friday, December 22, 2006
at 11 a.m. Private family interment at Holy Cross Cemetery in
Edmonton to be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Saint Paul's Hospital Foundation Inc. (1702 - 20th St.
W, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7M 9Z9), Holy Family Church Building
Fund or a charity of choice. Arrangements in care of John Schachtel
- Mourning Glory Funeral Services, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (306-978-5200).
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HONICKMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-10 published
HONICKMAN,
Phyllis▼
At Sunnybrook Hospital, on April 8, 2006. Phyllis, beloved wife
of the late Irving (Red). Dear mother of Howard, Bev, Lorne and
Kathy HONICKMAN. Cherished grandmother of Julia, Asher, Hart
and Lara. Predeceased by loving sister Pearl
BORTS.
She▼ will
be sadly missed by all the loving staff at 147 Elder. A funeral
service will be held Tuesday, April 11, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. from
Steeles Memorial Chapel, 350 Steeles Ave. W. (Between Yonge and
Bathurst). Interment Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park, Adath Sholom
section. In lieu of shiva gifts donations may be made to the
Alzheimer's Society 416-967-5900.
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HONICKMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-10 published
HONICKMAN,
Phyllis▲
At Sunnybrook Hospital, on April 8, 2006. Phyllis, beloved wife
of the late Irving (Red). Dear mother of Howard, Bev, Lorne and
Kathy HONICKMAN. Cherished grandmother of Julia, Asher, Hart
and Lara. Predeceased by loving sister Pearl
BORTS.
She▲ will
be sadly missed by all the loving staff at 147 Elder. A funeral
service will be held Tuesday, April 11, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. from
Steeles Memorial Chapel, 350 Steeles Ave. W. (between Yonge and
Bathurst). Interment Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park, Adath Sholom
section. In lieu of shiva gifts, donations may be made to the
Alzheimer Society 416-967-5900.
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HONKA o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-25 published
HUNTLEY,
Ann
Helen
(MELNYK)
Peacefully at her residence on Saturday, May 20, 2006. Ann Helen
(MELNYK)
HUNTLEY of London in her 85th year. Beloved wife of
the late Joseph Kevin
HUNTLEY.
Loving mother of Michael David,
Edward John and Ricky Billy
HUNTLEY all of London. Dear sister
to Mike MELNYK and his wife
Joyce of Edmonton, Alice
KURYLO and
her husband Bill of Edmonton and Sophie
HONKA and her husband
Alex of British Columbia. Also loved by her many nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by her son Kenny
HUNTLEY, brothers the Most Reverend
Father Ralph
MELNYK,
Peter and John and her sisters Mary, Rose
and Nataly. Friends will be received by the family at the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South on Friday, May 26,
2006 from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. Prayers will be held at 6:00 p.m. The
funeral mass will be celebrated at Saint_Justin's Catholic Church,
855 Jalna Blvd., London on Saturday, May 27, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m.
with Reverend Rick
HURDLE officiating. Interment at New St. Anthony's
Cemetery, Chatham, Ontario. Donations to the Arthritis Society,
400 York Street, Suite 204, London, Ontario N6B 3N2 would be
greatly appreciated.
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HONSBERGER o@ca.on.brant.brantford.the_expositor 2006-03-11 published
CHESNEY,
James
At Victoria Hospital, London on Friday, March 10, 2006; James
Arthur CHESNEY of Paris, in his 58th year; dear father of Denise
CHESNEY (Chris) and Mary Ann
CHESNEY (Rob) of Wolverton; loved
Papa of Brandon and Josie
GOVIER; beloved friend of Jude
CHESNEY
of Wolverton; beloved companion of Linda
BUCK of Paris; brother
of Norm (Brenda)
CHESNEY of Ayr, Ruth
HONSBERGER of Saint Thomas
and Larry (Kelly)
BEATTIE of Port Dover; and
son of the late
Marg and Art
CHESNEY; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends
will be received at the Wm. Kipp Funeral Home, 184 Grand River
Street North, Paris on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. where
funeral service will be held on Tuesday, March 14 at 3: 00 p.m.
Interment Ayr Cemetery. Donations in Jim's memory may be made
to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation. Wm. Kipp 442-3061.
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HONSBERGER o@ca.on.brant.brantford.the_expositor 2006-03-23 published
LAMB,
R.
Norman
The family of R. Norman
LAMB sadly announces his passing at the
B.G.H. in his 93rd year on Wednesday, March 22, 2006; beloved
husband of Betty (née
JOSLIN;) loved stepfather of Linda
MANNEN
(née HONSBERGER) and her husband Jim
MANNEN of Plattsville; also
loved by granddaughter Melanie
BOYLE and her husband Andrew and
their daughters Rachel and Lauryn and by grand_son Grant
MANNEN
and his fiancee Jenny
WILKINS.
Mr.
Lamb was a retired employee
of Cockshutt Farm Equipment where he worked for 32 years, was
a longtime member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, and had loved
gardening. The family will receive Friends at McCleister Funeral
Home, 495 Park Rd. N. on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday at 1: 30 p.m. followed
by cremation, with Rev. Larry
BROWN officiating. If wished, memorial
donations to Holy Trinity Anglican Church or your favourite charity
gratefully appreciated. McCleister, 758-1553. mccleisterfuneralhome@rogers.com
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HONSBERGER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-11-15 published
HONSBERGER,
Laurine
Dorothy (formerly
LITTLE)
Peacefully, at the Maple Manor Nursing Home, on Monday, November 13,
2006 Laurine Dorothy
HONSBERGER of Tillsonburg age 84 years.
Beloved wife of 28 years to her husband and best friend Russell
HONSBERGER, and the late Harry D.
LITTLE (1964.) Beloved mother
of Sandra JANSEN of Campbellville; Dianne (Brian)
HOUSTON of
Campbellville. Cherished and forever loved grandmother to Cathy
JANSEN and her husband John
LINDLEY and their children Jonathon
and Braydon all of Brantford; Jason
JANSEN and his wife
Heather
PRINCE of Langley, British Columbia; John and Christine
HAWKRIGG
of Etobicoke; Michael, Kaitlin, Jennifer of Etobicoke; Vincent
HOUSTON and children Matthew and Brian of Hamilton. Also survived
by her step-grandchildren Wendy (Bill)
COWARD of Tillsonburg
Lisa (Peter)
LELEVID of Tillsonburg and their children Peter,
Andrew, Christian and Nathan. Dear sister of Donald (Mert)
BROWN
of Guelph; Glenna
GARROD of Smith Falls. Laurine was predeceased
by her daughter Barbara
ROBICHEAU (2005,) and grand_sons Timmy
O'CONNER and Mark
VYSE.
Friends will be received at Ostrander's
Funeral Home, 43 Bidwell Street, Tillsonburg (519-842-5221) on Saturday
November 18, 2006 from 12 noon until 1 p.m. where a Memorial
Service will be held in Ostrander's Funeral Home Chapel at 1 p.m.
Rev. Richard
JONES officiating. Cremation has taken place. Interment
Tillsonburg Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations
may be made to the Alzheimer Society or the Canadian Cancer Society.
Personal condolences may be sent to www.ostrandersfuneralhome.com
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HONSINGER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-09-15 published
HOUSE,
Wade
Peacefully at University Hospital on Wednesday, September 13,
2006 Wade HOUSE of London, age 48 passed away. Wade was a long
time and respected manager of Facca Fasteners in Saint Thomas.
He will be sadly missed by all those he has tirelessly helped
with their fastener dilemmas over the years. Beloved husband
of Crystal
HONSINGER.
Loving father of Taylor, Alden and Jessica.
Dearly loved
son of Linda
HOUSE
(Art
CURRIE) and Don
HOUSE, all
of London. Loving brother of Glen
HOUSE and Jana
KAVANAGH and
Roberta and Jack
CASTROGIOVANNI.
Dearly loved by his grandmother
Kay WALLS, all of London. Wade was a special uncle of Brittany
HOUSE, Jackie
CASTROGIOVANNI, Dylan
HOUSE, Robbie
CASTROGIOVANNI
and will be missed by many cousins, aunts and uncles. Fondly
remembered by his close Friends Linda
KOZAR,
Brad
CHAMBERLAIN,
Dan and Dave
PECKINGER and Bob
FACCA.
Predeceased by his sister
Terri LEE, grandfather Roy
RYCKMAN, grandmother LaBella
MATHEWS,
uncle Ken RYCKMAN and cousin Jesse
VANDERVELDEN.
Friends may
call at the McFarlane and Roberts Funeral Home (2240 Wharncliffe
Rd., S., Lambeth 519-652-2020) on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
where the complete Funeral Service will be held on Monday, September 18,
2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation with interment Oakland Cemetery,
Delaware. Donations to the charity of choice gratefully acknowledged.
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HONSINGER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-11-01 published
BARNES,
Lowell
Peacefully, at Bluewater Health Mitton Street Site, Sarnia on
Tuesday,
October 31, 2006 Lowell
BARNES, age 67 of Sarnia. Lowell
was born in Saint Thomas and worked for many years at the Liquor
Control Board of Ontario in Clinton, Saint Thomas and Sarnia. Since
his retirement he has been involved with Sarnia Girls Soccer
and was an avid Sting fan. Beloved husband of Jacqueleen for
40 years. Loving father of Troy
BARNES and his wife
Tracy of
Red
Deer,
Alberta, Tressa
BROWN and her husband Scott of Corunna.
Grandpa of Connor, Daniel, Madeleine and Patrick. Brother of
Brian and Joanne of Barrie. Brother-in-law of Gertrude Ann and
Joe HURST, Pat and Pete
HONSINGER, Marg and Fred
VAN
HORNE, Bill
and Shirley
ARTHUR.
Also survived by several nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by his parents Tom and Rosemary
BARNES.
Cremation
has taken place. A memorial service will be held at Saint_James
the Apostle Anglican Church, 140 N. Lansdowne Ave., Sarnia on
Saturday, November 4, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Family and Friends will
be received at the Smith Funeral Home on Friday evening from
7 to 9 p.m. Sympathy through donations to the Parkinson Foundation
or Charcot-Marie-Tooth would be appreciated by the family. Memories
and condolences may be sent online at www.smithfuneralhome.ca
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HONTSCHARUK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-06 published
HONTSCHARUK,
Wasyl
William
Passed away peacefully, January 4, 2006, at the age of 93, with
his wife at his side. Mr.
HONTSCHARUK was a member of St. Sophia's
Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Waterloo. Beloved husband of Maria
HONTSCHARUK.
Loving father of Adrian, Eugene (Evhan) and his
wife Natalie of Toronto. Dear grandfather of Rayisa, Matthew,
and Olena. Predeceased by his parents, brother and sister in
the Ukraine. Mr.
HONTSCHARUK's family will receive Friends and
relatives at the Schreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home and Chapel, 51
Benton Street, at Church Street, Kitchener, 519-742-4481, on
Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Panachyda will be offered Sunday
evening at 8 p.m. A Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, January
9, 2006 from St. Sophia's Ukrainian Orthodox Church (154 King
Street
N.,
Waterloo,) at 10: 00 a.m., Fr. Victor
SZAJKOWSKI as
celebrant. Interment Woodland Cemetery, Kitchener. As expressions
of sympathy, memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation
of Ontario would be appreciated by the family. For more information,
and to send online condolences, pleasevisit www.schreitersandrockfuneralhome.com
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