MUCCIACCIO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-23 published
YOUNG,
Murray
Peacefully at Kipling Acres Nursing Home on Saturday, April 22nd,
2006. Murray
YOUNG, dearly beloved husband for 62 years to Betty
(née PALSER.)
Beloved father of Paul and his wife
Lynanne
YOUNG,
Beth RIGGS and Tom
YOUNG and his wife Gloria. Loving Poppa of
Michelle YOUNG,
Christina and her husband Peter
MUCCIACCIO, Meaghan,
Devin and Michael
RIGGS. Great-Poppa to Peter
MUCCIACCIO.
Arrangements
entrusted to Newediuk Funeral Home, Kipling Chapel, 416-745-7555.
Murray will be cremated and a memorial service will be announced
at a later date. As expressions of sympathy, donations to St. Paul
the Apostle Church or the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated
by the family.
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MUCHIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-18 published
LOCHHEAD,
Kenneth▼
Campbell▼ (1926-2006)
Peacefully, at home, following a lengthy illness with cancer,
on Saturday, July 15, 2006 at the age of 80 years. He leaves
a loving family, wife
Joanne▼
(BRYERS,) former wife Patricia
(POOLE,)
children Colin (Svitlana
MUCHIN,)
Allan▼
(Sonia▼
DODICH,) Merrill
(Andy BOISSINEAU,)
Jennifer,▼
Tessa▼ and Pauline, grandchildren
Tavis, Stefan, Danika, Ivana, Marina, Neven, Alyssa and Brendan,
brother Douglas and a large extended family. Ken loved to paint,
and through painting found his own expression for love, joy,
and the celebration of life. He was a dedicated teacher, inspiring
two generations of art students at colleges and universities
across Canada. Ken was also an avid hockey fan and an enthusiastic
supporter of the Ottawa Senators. Ken was an Officer of the Order
of Canada, recipient of an Honorary Doctor of Laws, University
of Regina, and a 2006 recipient of the Governor-General's Award
in Visual and Media Arts. Friends may gather for a memorial reception
to celebrate Ken's life at Carleton University Art Gallery, St. Patrick's
Building, 1125 Colonel By Drive on Thursday, July 27 from 4-7 p.m.
As an expression of sympathy memorial contributions to the charity
of your choice would be appreciated.
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MUCHIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-21 published
LOCHHEAD,
Kenneth▲
Campbell▲ (1926-2006)
Peacefully, at home, following a lengthy illness with cancer,
on Saturday, July 15, 2006 at the age of 80 years. He leaves
a loving family, wife
Joanne▲
(BRYERS,) former wife Patricia
(POOLE,)
children Colin (Svitlana
MUCHIN,)
Allan▲
(Sonia▲
DODICH,) Merrill
(Andy BOISSINEAU,)
Jennifer,▲
Tessa▲ and Pauline, grandchildren
Tavis, Stefan, Danika, Ivana, Marina, Neven, Alyssa and Brendan,
brother Douglas and a large extended family. Ken loved to paint,
and through painting found his own expression for love, joy,
and the celebration of life. He was a dedicated teacher, inspiring
two generations of art students at colleges and universities
across Canada. Ken was also an avid hockey fan and an enthusiastic
supporter of the Ottawa Senators. Ken was an Officer of the Order
of Canada, recipient of an Honorary Doctor of Laws, University
of Regina, and a 2006 recipient of the Governor-General's Award
in Visual and Media Arts. Friends may gather for a memorial reception
to celebrate Ken's life at Carleton University Art Gallery, St. Patrick's
Building, 1125 Colonel By Drive on Thursday, July 27 from 4-7 p.m.
As an expression of sympathy memorial contributions to the charity
of your choice would be appreciated.
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MUCK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-09-23 published
PERKINS,
James
Kendall
James Kendall
PERKINS, age 69, of Manistee, Michigan. Mr.
PERKINS
was born March 23, 1937 in Grand Rapids, Michigan,
son of Kenneth
and Arlotta
PERKINS. He graduated in 1954 from Union High School,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. He received a bachelor's degree in Political
Science and Economics from the University of Michigan in 1958 and
a Master's of Public Administration from the University of Michigan
in 1959. Mr.
PERKINS was a career public servant. He was proud
to have served as City Manager of Two Rivers, Wisconsin; Budget
Director for the City of Toronto; Chief Financial Officer and
Treasurer for the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton, and
City Manager of Saint John, New Brunswick. He lived in Canada
for 20 years before returning to the United States. He is survived
by four children: Susan
PERKINS
(Jay
HOFFMAN) of Grafton, Wisconsin
Mary DURHAM of De Pere, Wisconsin; James 'Bo' (Charleen)
PERKINS
of Two Rivers, Wisconsin; and Jane (Stuart)
MUCK of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin. He is also survived by his mother, one sister, two
brothers, and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by
his father. He loved them all. The body has been cremated under
the care of Johnson Funeral Home of Manistee. A memorial service
will be held at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 410 Second Street,
Manistee, at 4: 30 p.m. on Friday, September 29, 2006. Memorials
to the family are appreciated.
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MUCKLE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-15 published
TIMBRELL,
Robert▼
Walter, C.M.M., D.S.C., C.D., Rear Admiral R.C.N.
(Ret'd)
Passed away at home in Chester Basin, Nova Scotia, on April 11,
2006. Robert
TIMBRELL was educated in West Vancouver where he
lived from the age of two months with his mother and new stepfather
(Jupp). At age 15, he joined H.M.S. Conway in Liverpool, England,
for naval cadet training and he completed midshipman training
with the Royal Navy in Portsmouth; although he was registered
with the R.C.N., at that time there was no naval training in
Canada (1937). He served on battleships in the Mediterranean
and North Atlantic, and
in June 1940, was called at 20 years
old to skipper a millionaire's yacht from Portsmouth to Ramsgate
and thence to Dunkirk to help lead the British Army back to England,
as it was all in France. Many close calls later, from E-boats,
minefields and enemy air attacks, he and his crew of woodsmen
from Newfoundland and engineers from London Transport and six
guardsmen and their sergeant had made many trips and had rescued
a thousand men (out of the 400,000 on the beaches. He was decorated
by King George VI as the first Canadian naval officer to be awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross in World War 2. Shortly thereafter
in October he survived the sinking of H.M.C.S. Margaree, but
only after some harrowing hours with only twenty others on a
life raft in the North Atlantic no lights, no radar, heavy seas.
He returned to Canada and joined "hunter-killer" groups of destroyers
searching for subs in the U-boat war, as he was a Tas specialist.
He was executive officer of H.M.C.S. Micmac post-war and Commanding
Officer of H.M.C.S. Swansea; then to H.M.C.S. Ontario as training
officer of cadets, and it was then that Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Phillip were transported from Prince Edward Island to
Sydney. He became Vice Commandant of Royal Roads Service College,
and after a staff course at Greenwich in the United Kingdom,
was the first Commanding Officer of the St. Laurent, at that
time a new class of destroyer which was built at Vickers in Montreal.
After two years he was posted to Shearwater as X.O., then to
a three- year posting to the staff of Saclant in Norfolk, Virgina,
after which he was appointed C.O. of the aircraft carrier H.M.C.S. Bonaventure
which also included ferrying Canadian troops to Cyprus. Concluding
a two-year sea service he went to Winnipeg on the staff of Training
Command. These were unhappy years for an R.C.N. officer in a
green uniform, and many retired, but he stayed and went with
General Jean Allard to begin the process of reducing Canadian
forces from Lahr, Germany and various other European bases. Then
came a posting as Senior Defence Attaché at the Embassy in Washington, D.C.,
and after that, back to Halifax as Maritime Commander. He retired
in 1973 and was honoured with a companionship in the Canadian
Order of Military Merit. He became president of the Dominion
Marine Association which dealt with ships (and ship owners) on
the Great Lakes and Sir Lawrence Seaway, and held that post until
1985, when he left Ottawa and retired to Chester Basin with his
wife of nearly sixty years, Patricia,
(JONES) of Halifax, who
survives him. Also surviving are his daughter, Nancy
TIMBRELL-
MUCKLE,
Ottawa, and grand_son Sub-Lieut. Antony Timbrell
MORROW, presently
in Victoria, British Columbia. There will be a memorial service
at a later date to be published. Arrangements are entrusted to
Davis Funeral Home, Chester (902-275-3811).
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MUCKLE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-06-13 published
Canadian hero of World War 2 has full military funeral
Canadian Press, Page A12
Halifax -- A Canadian war hero who braved enemy fire to rescue
hundreds of British troops 66 years ago on the beaches of Dunkirk
received a full military funeral yesterday at Canadian Forces
Base Halifax.
Rear
Admiral
Robert▲
TIMBRELL died peacefully at his home in Chester
Basin, Nova Scotia, on April 11 at the age of 86.
"There are three words to describe my father," said his daughter,
Nancy Timbrell
MUCKLE at the funeral. "Patience, persistence
and perfection."
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