LIEBISCHER
LIEBLING
LIEBRECHT
LIEBREGTS
LIEFFERING
LIEMANN
LIENHART
LIEPINS
LIERMAN
LIESEMER
LIESHOUT
LIETCH
LIEBISCHER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-28 published
LIEBISCHER,
Teresa "
Terri" (née
ROULSTON)
Peacefully at home with her family by her side on Thursday, January
26, 2006. Terri was the loving wife for 10 years to Eric. Loving
daughter of Gary and Sheila
ROULSTON. Dear sister to the late
Colleen. Cherished granddaughter to Margaret
JAFFRAY.
Terri will
always be remembered by her loving family and Friends. A Memorial
Service to celebrate Terri's life will be held at 12 p.m. on
Saturday, February 4, 2006 at Washington United Church, 3739
Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario M1J 3H4. As expressions of
sympathy, donations to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation would be
appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements entrusted to
The Simple Alternative Funeral Centre, 905-686-5589.
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LIEBLING o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-17 published
Marion ANDRÉ,
Theatre
Director (1920-2006)
The Holocaust shaped the artistic vision of a Pole who came to
Canada and founded two dynamic theatre companies, writes Sandra
MARTIN.
His productions showcased significant moral and political
issues
By Sandra MARTIN,
Page S9
Marion ANDRÉ was a triple threat in the theatre: a writer, a
director and an impresario. But his greatest contribution was
as founding artistic director of Montreal's Saidye Bronfman Centre
and Toronto's Theatre Plus, a company that in its ambitions was
a forerunner of the Soulpepper Theatre Company.
"He was a sparkling ignited soul" and "a real mentor for me,"
said actress Lynn Griffin, who performed in A Doll's House, Antigone
and The Lark at Theatre Plus. "He was very demanding to work
with," she said, adding she was happy for the training and discipline
he instilled in her because "you can often get by being really
lazy" as an actor. "He challenged himself and everybody around
him to bring their work up to his inspiration."
Calling Mr.
ANDRÉ a "very welcoming man with a very generous
heart," said Robin
PHILLIPS, former artistic director of the
Stratford Festival. What he remembered was not so much the quality
of the productions that Mr.
ANDRÉ mounted at Theatre Plus but
the attitude behind them. "There was a real need to communicate
beyond the play," an obsession that Mr.
PHILLIPS thinks originated
in the Polish underground theatre where Mr.
ANDRÉ worked after
the Second World War -- where the experience of going to the
theatre was a much more engaged and political act than simply
being entertained for a couple of hours. "He always looked behind
the easy criticism to a connection and empathy with the intention
of a work."
Marian Andrzej
TENENBAUM was born in Le Havre, France, while
his Polish parents, Emil and Renata (née
LIEBLING)
TENENBAUM,
were studying at the university. After earning their degrees,
the TENENBAUMs returned to Lvov in southeastern Poland (now part
of Ukraine), where they worked as pharmacists and had a second
child, Hanka.
After the signing of the German-Soviet pact in 1939 and the subsequent
Soviet invasion of Poland from the east, the Jewish population
in Lvov doubled when 100,000 refugees fled from the Nazi onslaught
in the west. When the Germans occupied Lvov after their invasion
of the Soviet Union in June of 1941, the
TENENBAUMs' family home
and other property were confiscated.
More than 6,000 Jews were killed in Lvov in two pogroms before
the Germans established a ghetto in the northern part of the
city in November of 1941. With the help of Christian Friends,
Marian obtained false papers for himself and his mother in the
Polish name of
CZERNIECKI, and that enabled them to live outside
the ghetto. He joined the Polish underground and smuggled messages
in and out of the Lvov ghetto (where his father and his sister
had been forced to live) while he was ostensibly collecting scrap
metal from the Jews for the German war effort.
In March of 1942, the Germans began deporting Jews to the Belzec
death camp. By August, more than 65,000 Jews had been transported
to the camp and murdered. Ten months later, the Germans shut
down the ghetto, killing many thousands of people in the process.
Marian never found out the fate of his father and sister, but
he always believed they had been killed in the camps.
Passing as a Christian, Marian had escaped the deportations and
made his way to Warsaw, but he was arrested because of his work
in the underground and sent to a German camp. He escaped after
the Allied invasion of Normandy in 1944 and was recruited by
the British army because of his linguistic skills in Polish,
German, French and English. By the end of the war, he was in
France, where he learned from the Red Cross that his mother was
alive. He returned to Poland, found her and, together, moved
to The Hague in 1946. Working as a cultural attaché for the Polish
legation, he met and married his first wife, a Dutch woman, with
whom he had a son, Tom.
In 1950, they moved to Warsaw, where he began making documentaries
and translating American plays for Polish radio. Three years
later, he started a small children's theatre called Kleks. His
marriage broke up and he and his mother emigrated to Montreal
in 1957, sponsored by his uncle.
In Montreal, Marian Andrzej
CZERNIECKI shortened his name to
the more masculine and French-sounding Marion
ANDRÉ (a change
he legalized in 1980). He found a series of jobs: helping to
establish a drama program for the Protestant School Board, directing
plays on a freelance basis at McGill University, writing for
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio and television and starting
a theatre company called Studio Six and another one called The
Freelancers. He also married a second time and had another son,
Krystian.
In 1967, Minda, Phyllis, Edgar and Charles
BRONFMAN, children
of Samuel BRONFMAN of the Seagram Distillery fortune, established
the Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts, as the cultural branch
of the Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. Montreal Jewish Community Centres, in honour
of their mother's 70th birthday. Mr.
ANDRÉ was appointed inaugural
director of performing arts and subsequently became executive
director and artistic director. It was at the Saidye Bronfman
Centre that he met Ina
RUBIN, a dancer and teacher who had been
brought in to help with the dance program. They married in 1970,
and he later adopted her two children, John and Jennifer, from
a previous marriage.
After a traumatic youth, Mr.
ANDRÉ seemed to be prospering both
artistically and romantically. Coming from Poland, where theatre
had always been a forum for showcasing controversial ideas, he
tended to present thought-provoking, sometimes even disturbing,
material about moral and political issues. In 1971, Mr.
ANDRÉ
scheduled a production of Robert Shaw's post-Holocaust drama,
The Man in the Glass Booth, a play about the Adolf Eichmann trial
in Israel in 1961 that raises questions about Jewish passivity
as well as dealing with German guilt. Some Holocaust survivors
and members of the Jewish Y were deeply offended by the play's
content. There was a huge controversy that manifested itself
in telephone campaigns against the
ANDRÉs and others, and threats
to torch the theatre. Afraid of incipient violence and overly
sensitive to the feelings of a survivor's group, the board closed
the play before it opened.
Mr. ANDRÉ quit as artistic director in protest because "he felt
it was important that they shouldn't knuckle under to this kind
of fear," said Ina, his wife.
"I have nothing but deep feelings of compassion for the victims
of Nazi oppression," Mr.
ANDRÉ said in an interview with the
Montreal Gazette at the time. "Theatre must not fear controversy,
but consider it a necessary ingredient of its existence. I have
a profound feeling of revulsion when intimidation is used, or
when any group goes to extremes to have its own views prevail."
The aftermath of the 1970 F.L.Q. crisis added to Mr.
ANDRÉ's
unhappiness over the furor at the Bronfman Centre, and he and
his family moved to Toronto, where he was given teaching work
in the theatre department at York University. Within a year,
he had seized the opportunity presented by the unused smaller
theatre space at the St. Lawrence Centre in the summer and launched
Theatre Plus in what was then the Jane Mallet, and now the Bluma
Appel, theatre. As he said at the time, "People don't turn their
brains off in the summer."
His statement of purpose was to "present plays from a national
and international repertoire that reflect the social, political
and moral problems of our times." Over the next 13 years, he
mounted 56 productions, many of them premieres of modern Canadian,
European and American plays. A few of his choices were written
and directed by himself, which caused some critics such as Matthew
Fraser to label him "self-indulgent" and Ray Conlogue to argue
that artistic directors should have to do what every other writer
does: "Convince somebody else that the play is worth producing."
Nevertheless,
The
Aching Heart of Samuel Kleinerman, a play Mr.
ANDRÉ
wrote and directed, was voted the best production of the 1984-85
season by Theatre Plus subscribers. He was given the Toronto
Drama Bench Award for distinguished contribution to Canadian
theatre in 1985, the year that Meniere's disease, a disorder
of the inner ear that causes extreme vertigo and nausea, forced
him to step down. His health continued to trouble him and, by
1988, he needed a quadruple heart bypass.
Mr. ANDRÉ continued to write, always using the Holocaust, the
central experience of his life, as his theme in novels Maria B.
(1990) and The Battered Man (1996), both published by Mosaic
Press. By then, he had been diagnosed with Lewy body disease,
a progressive dementia that is accompanied by hallucinations
and has symptoms similar to both Parkinson's and Alzheimer's.
Eventually, Mrs.
ANDRÉ could no longer care for him; he went
into a retirement home, and then a nursing home.
Marion ANDRÉ was born in Le Havre, France, on January 12, 1920.
He died in Toronto of complications from Lewy body disease on
May 9. He was 86. He is survived by his wife, Ina, four children
and six grandchildren.
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LIEBRECHT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-02 published
LIEBRECHT,
Glen
Sean "
Lightn'n"
Passed away suddenly on January 28, 2006, in his 46th year. Beloved
husband and soul mate of Afsaneh
BAHRAMI.
Much loved "little"
brother of Linda
SHERIDAN
(Alan,)
Robert
(Debora,) and Kathryn
BAKER
(James.) Dear uncle to many nephews and nieces. All Friends
and loved ones are invited to a Graveside Service at Saint John's
Norway Cemetery, 256 Kingston Road at Woodbine Avenue (N.W. corner),
416-691-2965, on Saturday, February 4th at 11: 30 a.m. If desired,
donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be welcomed.
Sail On Dear Friend
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LIEBREGTS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-21 published
LIEBREGTS,
Johanna "
Annie" (née
WESTELAKEN)
On Friday May 19, 2006 at the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital
in her 84th year. Dearly loved wife of the late Joseph
LIEBREGTS
(2001) and loving mother (Oma) of sons Harry and Wendy (Erin
and Jason TEIXEIRA, Travis); Joe and Mary Catherine (Eric, Adele,
Sylvana) Pat and Diane (Patrick, Christopher and Danielle); Paul
and Naomi (Justin); Mike and Judy (Cory); Randy and Cathy (Tovah,
Jon.) Dear sister of Lucy (Louis)
VAN
BOXMEER of London, John
and Paul (Betty)
WESTELAKEN of Saint Thomas, Herman (Emmy) of Uxbridge,
Edward
(Ann) of Blenheim and the late Ben and Mary
WESTELAKEN
of Orillia and the late Arnold (late Francis
WESTELAKEN.)
Sadly
missed by a number of nieces and nephews. Ann was born in Holland
on February 26, 1923, the daughter of the late Christian and
Lucy WESTELAKEN.
She came to Canada in 1948. She was an R.N.A.
and retired from the Saint Thomas Psychiatric Hospital. Ann was
a member of Saint Anne's Church and formerly of Holy Angels' Church,
where she sang in the Traditional Choir and the Funeral Choir.
She was also a member of the Catholic Women's League. Resting
at Williams Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, Saint Thomas and then to
Saint Anne's Church where Mass of the Christian Burial will be
celebrated Wednesday at 10: 30 a.m. Interment to follow in Holy
Angels' Cemetery. Visitation Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Prayers
will be recited at the funeral home on Tuesday at 7: 00 p.m. Remembrances
may be made to the Holy Angels' Church Restoration Fund.
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LIEBREGTS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-07-15 published
GARDNER,
William
J. "
Bill"
Of Saint Thomas, passed away at the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital
on Thursday, July 13, 2006, in his 92nd year. Beloved husband
of the late Joan
(DIMBLEBY)
GARDNER
(April 5, 2005.) Dearly loved
father of Debbie
ROBILLIARD and her husband Richard of R.R.#6,
Aylmer, Diane
LIEBREGTS and her husband Pat, Donna
CHARD and
her husband Tony, all of Saint Thomas, Bill
GARDNER and his wife
Kaye of Michigan, and the late David W.
GARDNER (1972.) Cherished
grandfather of Tracey, David, Neil (Annette), Patrick (Michelle),
Christopher (Dee), Emily, Susie (Jeff), Danny and Lori (Mark).
Great grandfather of Jessie, Andy, Breanna, Georgi, Kyler, Ana
and Kai. Brother of the late Arthur
GARDNER.
Born in London,
Ontario, October 15, 1914, the
son of the late Elizabeth
GARDNER.
Bill was a retired employee of Jaeger Machines, Saint Thomas. He
was a member of Lord Elgin Branch #41, Royal Canadian Legion,
Saint Thomas and the Elgin Regiment. During the Second World War,
he served overseas with the Canadian Army. Friends will be received
at the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington Street, Saint Thomas
on Sunday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. where the funeral service will
be conducted Monday at 11: 00 a.m. Interment in Elmdale Memorial
Park. Memorial donations to the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital
Foundation (Continuing Care Centre) or Animal Aide gratefully
acknowledged.
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LIEFFERING o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-22 published
WULFSE,
Len
Retired 32 year employee of Primeau Argo Block, of Cooksville.
Emigrated to Canada from Holland in 1948. Died peacefully after
a long struggle, on Thursday, March 16, 2006 at Milton District
Hospital, in the arms of his loving wife. Predeceased by his
baby Shirley. Survived by his wife Alida of almost 47 years.
Len is also survived by his brother Henk
WULFSE and his wife
Rietje and his sister Adrie v/d
HOEK; nephew Paul
WULFSE and
his wife Carla and their child; nieces Mieke and her husband
Josh LIEFFERING and their children, and Martine
WULFSE and her
children, all of Holland. He leaves his sister-in-law Adrianna
and her husband Hanno DE
BOERSAP, also his brother-in-law Harry
VAN
EIJK and his children who live in Holland; his special niece
Marianna and her husband Chris
HOVESTADT; nephew Michael DE
BOERSAP
and his wife
Sandra and their children; niece Heather
BIERSTEKER
and her husband Kevin and their children; and his mother-in-law
Johanna DEN
HOLLANDER. A memorial service will be held on Saturday,
March 25, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. at St. David's Presbyterian Church,
132 Main Street, Campbellville, with a reception to follow. If
desired, in lieu of flowers donations to the charity of your
choice would be greatly appreciated. Arrangements have been entrusted
to the J. Scott Early Funeral Home, (905) 878-2669. Online condolences
may be left for the family at www.earlyfuneralhome.com.
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LIEMANN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-07-18 published
SMITH,
Alma
A.
(BOND)
At The Maple Nursing Home, Tavistock, on Sunday, July 16, 2006.
Alma A. (BOND)
SMITH formerly of London in her 102nd year. Beloved
wife of the late John Thomas
SMITH. Dear mother of Beverley
LIEMANN
and her husband Helmut of Vancouver. Predeceased by her daughter
Barbara RICHMOND and her brothers Oswald and William
BOND.
Dear
mother-in-law of Charles
RICHMOND of Baden. Loving Nana to her
grandchildren, Colleen
BROWN and her husband Ian, Carrie
RICHMOND
and her husband Darryl
BENDER and Jeffrey
RICHMOND and his partner
Ann. Special great-grandma Nana to Zachary, Malcolm, Jacquiline,
Mallory, Dean and Spencer. Friends will be received by the family
one hour prior to the funeral service being conducted in the
chapel of the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street
South, London on Wednesday, July 19th at 2: 30 p.m. Interment
in Mount Brydges Cemetery, Mount Brydges. Alma was a member of
Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church and a life time volunteer
at Victoria Hospital. As an expression of sympathy, memorial
donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 123 St. George
Street, London, Ontario N6A 3A1. On line condolences accepted
at www.amgeorgefh.on.ca
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LIENHART o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-10-23 published
STACEY,
Nelson “Nick&rdquo
At the Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound, on Saturday, October 21st,
2006, in his 59th year, Nick
STACEY of Owen Sound and formerly
of Port Elgin. Husband of Barbara
STACEY.
Father of Rob and his
fiancée Jennifer of Uxbridge, and Nicole and her husband Tim
LIENHART of Owen Sound. Papa to Deklen, Brock and Teighan. Brother
of Mary and her husband Bill
LUSH and Yvonne and her husband
Dave KING, all of Port Elgin, and Pearce and his wife
Scelena,
Bob and his wife Patsy, Allan and his wife Olga, all of Newfoundland,
and Dennis and his wife Brenda of Oshawa. He is also survived
by his sister-in-law Norma
STACEY.
Predeceased by his parents
Robert and Johanna
STACEY, by his father and mother-in-law Cyril
and Margaret
PERRIER, two brothers Arch and Willis, and by one
sister Marjorie. His will be missed by his much loved nephews
and nieces and by great Friends. Friends may call at the W. Kent
Milroy Port Elgin Chapel, 510 Mill Street, Port Elgin (Town of Saugeen
Shores) from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, October 24th, 2006. Funeral
service will be conducted in the chapel on Wednesday at 2: 00 p.m.
with Pastor Bob
JOHNSTON officiating. Interment Sanctuary Park
Cemetery, Port Elgin. Following the interment a reception will
be held in the Community Room of the funeral home. Memorial contributions
to the London Regional Cancer Centre would be appreciated as
expressions of sympathy. Portrait and memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com.
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LIEPINS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-06 published
ZEMDEGS,
Aina
On April 4, 2006, following a brief but inexorable illness that
ended a life rich in experiences and achievements. Born in Latvia
on August 2, 1924, exiled to Sweden in 1944, then to Canada in
1950, where she fulfilled her goals to study music and literature
at the same time remaining devoted to her immediate and extended
family. Aina graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music as
well as the University of Toronto, taught music in Toronto and
Burlington and published many books of poetry and prose that
were acclaimed in her native Latvia and abroad. She will be fondly
remembered by her daughter Dace
BEGGS and her husband Gail
STARR
of Vancouver, son Raidis
ZEMDEGS and his wife
Maria
DEBARTOLO
of Toronto, grand_sons Jonathan, Joseph and Aleksandrs, sisters
Rita LIEPINS of Ottawa and Dzidra
VEISBERGS of Richmond Hill,
her husband Pavils
VASARINSH and their families, as well as her
colleagues -- music teachers in Burlington, and her readers and
fellow writers in Latvia and other countries. The funeral service
will be held at the Rosar Morrison Funeral Home, 467 Sherbourne
Street, Toronto on April 8th at 10 a.m. Visitation on April 7th
from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the A.L.S. Society
of Ontario, Hamilton Branch would be appreciated.
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LIERMAN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-28 published
LEFEVRE,
Rosie (née
LIERMAN)
Peacefully, with family by her side, at Maple Manor Nursing Home,
Tillsonburg, on Wednesday, April 26, 2006, Rosie
(LIERMAN)
LEFEVRE
in her 93rd year. Born in Gladstone, Michigan, January 3, 1914.
Dear daughter of the late Maurice
LIERMAN and the late former
Alberta DEWITT.
Rosie was a member of Saint Mary's R.C. Church,
Tillsonburg and Saint Mary's C.W.L. Beloved wife of the late Gaston
LEFEVRE (1990.) Survived by her devoted daughters Yvonne
BOSSY
and her husband Julien of Tillsonburg; Margaret
DODD and her
husband Andrew of Burlington; Patricia
COOPER DE
RYK and her
husband Bob of London; ten adoring grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren
loving sister Margaret DE
CAP,
South
Middleton and sister-in-law
Mary LIERMAN,
Hamilton and many nieces and nephews. Predeceased
by her infant child, Mary and her daughter Elsie
JONES.
Heartfelt
thanks to the amazing nurses and caregivers at Maple Manor. Resting
at the Verhoeve Funeral Home, 262 Broadway, Tillsonburg until
Monday morning, May 1, 2006, thence to Saint Mary's R.C. Church,
Tillsonburg for Mass of A Christian Burial at 10: 00 a.m. by Rev. Fr. Matthew
GEORGE.
Interment in Tillsonburg Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy, memorial donations (by cheque only) would be appreciated
to Saint Mary's Church or the Alzheimer Society. Visitation Sunday
2: 00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. C.W.L. Prayers will be said
at 4: 00 p.m. on Sunday and Parish Prayers will be at 7:00 p.m.
on Sunday.
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LIERMAN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-10 published
SOBRY,
Peter
Victor
At Saint Thomas Elgin General Hospital on Friday, June 9, 2006,
Peter Victor
SOBRY of R.R.#2, Aylmer in his 94th year. Beloved
husband of Angela
(DEWULF)
SOBRY. Dear father of Robert and wife
Madeline of Aylmer. Loving grandfather of Deb
HOWITT and husband
John, Lori
KIRBY and husband Jim and great-grandfather to Sarah,
Jayne, Quinn, Katie and Leah. Brother of Jerome and wife Simone
of Delhi. Predeceased by a sister Mary
LIERMAN (2001.) Born in
Oostcamp, Belgium on December 1, 1912
son of the late Leonard
and Leonia Maria
(TAVEIRNE)
SOBRY. He came to Canada in 1926 and
was a member of Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, the
Knights of Columbus and the Archery Club. Peter was a tobacco
grower in Malahide Township for many years. Friends may call
at the H.A. Kebbel Funeral Home, Aylmer on Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
where prayers will be held on Sunday at 8: 00 p.m. The funeral
mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Sorrows Romanc Catholic
Church on Monday, June 12, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment, Queen
of Peace Cemetery. Father Gilbert
SIMARD, officiating. Donations
to the Saint Thomas Elgin General Hospital Foundation would be
appreciated. On-line condolences at kebbelfuneralhome.com
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LIESEMER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-11-02 published
KALBFLEISCH,
Claude
Elwyn (1912-2006)
Died peacefully at the Sunshine Centre in Waterloo, Ontario on
October 31 a few days before his 94th birthday. Claude was born
to Edward KALBFLEISCH and Matilda
(LIESEMER) and was the last
surviving brother of five. In 1939 he married Janet
AGNEW and
they shared their lives together for 65 years until Janet's death
last year. His sister-in-law, Marion
SHAW, formerly of Goderich,
now lives in Waterloo. He will be greatly missed by his children
and their partners: Jim and Rebecca
KALBFLEISCH of Waterloo
Jack and Sharon
KALBFLEISCH of Ann Arbor, Michigan; Carol
KALBFLEISCH
and Doug CAMPBELL of Oakville; and Peter
KALBFLEISCH and Lynn
REID of West Vancouver. He was a loving grandfather to Jane,
David, Brian, Michael, Heidi, Kirby, Christopher, Jonathon and
Robin, all of whom have many fond memories of visits to their
grandparents' home in Goderich. He also has six great-grandchildren.
Claude was a caring and dedicated mathematics high school teacher
for almost forty years, and during that time rarely failed to
provide his regular "morning smile" at the beginning of every
class. Claude was a long time member of Goderich North Street
United Church, a charter member of the MacKay Center for Seniors
in Goderich, and a member of the Masonic Lodge in Clifford. He
was a keen gardener whose roses and vegetables were the envy
of the neighbourhood. Claude loved a good game of cribbage, and
his sense of humour never deserted him. The family wishes to
thank Doctor Angus
BENNETT, the staff of the Sunshine Centre, and
Ann McELHONE of HomeInstead for their caring. Visitation will
be held at the McCallum and Palla Funeral Home (11 Cambria Rd.
N, Goderich) on Saturday, November 4 between 10: 00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
with a service at the funeral home that day at 12 noon and interment
at Maitland Cemetery. After the service, Friends are invited
to join the family at North Street United Church for refreshments
and fellowship. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that
donations be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, the Alzheimer's
Society or a charity of your choice. Friends may sign the book
of condolences at www.mccallumpalla.ca
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LIESHOUT o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-01-30 published
VAN
LIESHOUT,
Peter
Suddenly at home on Friday, January 27, 2006 Peter
VAN
LIESHOUT
in his 46th year. Loving father of Matthew
VAN
LIESHOUT.
Husband
of Brenda LOGAN. Dear brother of John, Rita, and Joanne. Peter
will be missed by his nieces and nephews. Visitors will be received
at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King
Street, on Wednesday morning from 10: 30 until the time of the
funeral service at 12 noon. Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial
Gardens.
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LIETCH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-21 published
LIETCH,
MAC (1934-2005)
Sadly missed by family and Friends.
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