RUBAJ
RUBBINI
RUBENSTEIN
RUBES
RUBIN
RUBINOFF
RUBINSKI
RUBINSTEIN
RUBIO
RUBMAN
RUBY
RUBAJ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-15 published
RUBAJ,
Kazimierz
Passed away peacefully in his sleep in his 87th year on April 8,
2006. Born November 5, 1919 in Lodz, Poland. Member of Canadian
Legion
Branch 344. Survived by his children, Barbara E.
COOK
and husband Gary of Orangeville, Gabrielle
RUBAJ and husband
Stan HUBBLE of Maryhill, and Thomas
RUBAJ of Toronto. Fondly
remembered by his granddaughters Audra
COOK
(Derek
RONDE) of
Toronto and Deidra
COOK
(Jason
KLAUSEN) of Orangeville. At the
family's request, a private service was held on April 11, 2006.
As expressions of sympathy, donations to the charity of your
choice may be made. Funeral arrangements entrusted to the Turner and
Porter Roncesvalles Chapel, 416-533-7954.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBAJ - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBBINI o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-17 published
BUCHAN,
Mary
Irene
Suddenly at home on Sunday, January 15th, 2006. Rene beloved
wife of Bob for over 62 years. Devoted mother of Bill and Ann,
Ken and Hélène, Don and Carol Ann, and Shirley and Dave
RUBBINI.
Cherished grandmother of Kevin, Andrew, Kathryn, Marie-Élise,
Rob, Melanie and aunt of Beverley Ann. She will be lovingly remembered
by the rest of her family and Friends. Friends will be received
at the Dixon-Garland Funeral Home, 166 Main St. N., (Markham
Rd.) Markham on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until time of service
in the chapel Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment to follow. As expressions
of sympathy, donations to the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind would be preferred by the family.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBBINI - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBENSTEIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-26 published
KURTZ,
Moshe
On December 24, 2006, loving husband of Antoinette (Toni, nee
KLAGSBRUN.) Dear father of Joel and Sonia, Judianne and the late
Shimon ROTHMAN z'l, Danny and Dena, Naomi and Norman
SHAPIRO.
Proud and devoted grandfather and great-grandfather. Caring brother
of Freda Rubenstein. Predeceased by his brother and sister-in-law
Yumi and Shanny, and brother-in-law 'Chiel
RUBENSTEIN. A funeral
service will be held on Tuesday, December 26th at 10 a.m. from
Steeles Memorial Chapel, 350 Steeles Avenue West. Interment will
follow at the Jones Avenue Cemetery. Shiva will be observed at
2 Neptune Drive, Apt. 211. Memorial donations may be made to
the Moshe Kurtz Endowment Fund c/o Baycrest (416) 785-2875 or
Yeshivat Netivot Yosef, Mitzpeh Yericho (416) 785-5266.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBENSTEIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-03 published
RUBENSTEIN,
Rube "
Ruby"
Passed away on January 2, 2006. Beloved husband of Helen. Loving
father and father-in-law to Jeffrey and Kathleen, and Rosalynd.
Dear brother and brother-in-law to Issie and Sylvia. Devoted
grandfather to Emilia and Reid
RUBENSTEIN,
Glenn and
Janet,
Laura,
and the late Jay
CHAPNIK.
Loving great-grandfather to Grace
CHAPNIK.
The funeral service will be held at the Steeles Memorial Chapel,
350 Steeles Ave. West (between Yonge and Bathurst) on Tuesday,
January 3rd at 1 p.m. Interment at Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park,
Ivansker Society Section. Shiva will be observed at 5 Josephine
Road. Memorial donations can be made to the United Jewish Appeal
416-631-5685. Ruby will be missed by all, but forgotten by none.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBENSTEIN - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-10 published
GILMAN,
Geoffrey
Beall
Died at age 93 on Tuesday March 7 at Belmont House. Most beloved
husband of Betty for 65 years. Adored and respected father to
Judith (Jonathan
RUBES) and Trevor (Nancy.) Grandfather to Michael
(Cathy), Glen, Dale (Martin), Morgan and Colin; great-grandfather
to Audrey. The eldest of six, he is survived by sisters Jessica
ROULSTON,
Isobel
RAIKES and Helen
HOVEY; pre-deceased by Paul
and Guy. Geoff was a very happy man who knew he was the luckiest
man alive when he met his soulmate Betty while serving with the
Canadian Army in England in World War 2. He retired at 63 from
Canron Ltd. and, with his tremendous enthusiasm for life, inspired
his family and Friends to do the same. He loved gardening, travel,
fishing, outdoor life, music, golf, reading, wonderful food and
wowed us with his wonderfully inventive cocktails. Cremation
has taken place, and, in accordance with his wishes, there will
be no funeral service. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Belmont
House Foundation at 55 Belmont Street, Toronto M5R 1R1 would be
gratefully received.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-09-29 published
GILMAN,
Betty
Elder
(SCOTT) (April 12, 1915-September 26, 2006)
Our dear mother passed away in her sleep early on September 26.
She was predeceased by her beloved husband Geoffrey. Left to
cherish countless memories are daughter Judith (Jonathan
RUBES)
and son Trevor (Nancy); grandchildren Michael (Cathy), Glen,
Dale (Martin,) and Morgan and Colin
RUBES; great-granddaughter
Audrey and many nieces and nephews. Her only sister, Joyce
ELLIS,
predeceased her this year. Mum was a generous hostess, an inventive
decorator and painter, an exceptional knitter, and, right up
to the last days, a killer Scrabble player. She considered herself
extremely fortunate to have had 66 wonderfully happy years with
Geoff, who left her side less than 6 months ago. Betty and Geoff
met and married in war-time London in 1940, and their extraordinary
partnership was often referred to by their many Friends as one
of the "great romances." We are grateful that she is not alone
any longer. The family extends its heartfelt appreciation to
Helga MacGREGOR for all her loving care and support as well as
the excellent nursing staff at Belmont House, Walker Wing 3 West.
As Mum wished, cremation has taken place and there will be no
funeral service. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Belmont
House Foundation at 55 Belmont Street, Toronto M5R 1R1, would
be most gratefully received.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBES - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-02-17 published
DONALDSON,
Kathryn▼
Elizabeth▼ (née
GOODERHAM)
Peacefully at Bay Village, Sarasota, Florida on February 2, 2006.
Loving wife of John Norman
DONALDSON (Lt. Cmdr Royal Canadian
Navy Ret'd). Mother of Judith (David)
RUBIN, Charleston, South
Carolina and Richard (Daphne Gaby)
DONALDSON,
Mississauga.
Gragrum
to Kathryn (V. Joseph)
WORD, Charleston, South Carolina. Kami
to Leslie, Fraser and Whitney
DONALDSON.
Greatmother▼ to Samantha
and Joseph
WORD.
Sister▼ of Joan
WYMAN, Toronto, and Mary
MATHES,
Manchester, New Hampshire. Joined over Rainbow Bridge three days
later by her loved canine friend, Morgan
DONALDSON. A Celebration
of Kathryn's life will be held on Saturday, March 4, 2006 at
1: 30 p.m at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Avenue
West, Toronto. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation, 20 Victoria Street, 6th Floor,
Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 or a charity of your choice.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-02-28 published
DONALDSON,
Kathryn▲
Elizabeth▲ (née
GOODERHAM)
Peacefully at Bay Village, Sarasota, Florida on February 2, 2006.
Loving wife of John Norman
DONALDSON (Lt. Cmdr Royal Canadian
Navy Ret'd). Mother of Judith (David)
RUBIN, Charleston, South
Carolina and Richard (Daphne
GABY)
DONALDSON,
Mississauga.
Gragrum
to Kathryn (V. Joseph)
WORD, Charleston, South Carolina. Kami
to Leslie, Fraser and Whitney
DONALDSON.
Greatmother▲ to Samantha
and Joseph
WORD.
Sister▲ of Joan
WYMAN, Toronto, and Mary
MATHES,
Manchester, New Hampshire. Joined over Rainbow Bridge three days
later by her loved canine friend, Morgan
DONALDSON. A Celebration
of Kathryn's life will be held on Saturday, March 4, 2006 at
1: 30 p.m at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Avenue
West, Toronto. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation, 20 Victoria Street, 6th Floor,
Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 or a charity of your choice.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN 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.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-10 published
SILVERMAN,
Ada
On Saturday, July 8, 2006 at Sunnybrook Hospital. Ada
SILVERMAN
beloved wife of the late Alfred
SILVERMAN.
Loving mother and
mother-in-law of Gerald and Lili
SILVERMAN of Florida, and the
late Beverley
SCHWARTZ.
Bubby, a real lady, will be greatly missed
by her grandchildren Heather and Gary
SLAPACK,
Marc and Patti
SILVERMAN,
Shelli
SCHWARTZ, Faith and Jeff
GLEIBERMAN, Heidi
and Brian PROSSERMAN,
Jeffrey and Ellen
SCHWARTZ, Alan and Marla
SCHWARTZ,
Adam and Ora
SILVERMAN, Andrea and Brian
RUBIN, and
her 16 great-grandchildren. Special thanks to Ada's caregivers
for their devoted time and care. At Adath Israel Synagogue, 37 Southbourne
Avenue, for service on Monday, July 10, 2006 at 1: 30 p.m. Interment
Adath Israel Synagogue Section of Roselawn Cemetery. Shiva 21 Mayfair
Avenue, #805. If desired, donations may be made to the Ada Silverman
Memorial Fund for Jacob's Ladder and the Canadian Cancer Society
c/o The Benjamin Foundation, 3429 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario
M6A 2C3 (416) 780-0324.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-15 published
COHEN,
Edgar▼
Horace▼
Peacefully at home in Montreal in his ninety-third year surrounded
by his loved ones on Thursday, July 13, 2006. Husband of Ruth
GOLDBERG for 57 years. Father and father-in-law of Lenore and
Paul HARRIS,
Judy and Michael
JACOBS, Andrew and Mary
COHEN.
Grandfather of Michelle, Kenny, and Andrew
HARRIS;
Jesse▼
JACOBS
Alexander and Rachel
COHEN.
Brother of Elsa and the late Bernard
RUBIN, the late Arthur E.
COHEN, the late Riva and the late Harvey
GOLDEN and brother-in-law of Sol
GOLDBERG,
Rita and the late
Archie WOLFSON.
Mourned by his nephews and nieces. The family
thanks his loyal secretary of twenty-five years, Hyacinth
MOULTON,
and our other family - Marieta, Venus, Cynthia and Amapola --
who cared for him in his later years with affection and devotion.
Funeral service from Paperman and Sons, Montreal, 3888 Jean Talon
St. W.on Sunday, July 16 at 12 noon. Burial at the Shaar Hashomayim
Congregation Cemetery, Mt. Royal Blvd. Shiva private. Contributions
in his memory may be made to the "Ruth and Edgar H. Cohen Endowment
Fund", c/o Jewish General Hospital Foundation (514) 340-8251
or to the "Ruth and Edgar H. Cohen Fund," c/o Congregation Shaar
Hashomayim (514) 937-9471.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-20 published
COHEN,
Edgar▲
Horace▲
Died peacefully at home, on July 13, in Montreal. Ruth Goldberg
COHEN, his beloved wife of 57 years, was at his bedside. He was
92 years old. Edgar
COHEN was born in Montreal on October 28,
1913. He was the
son of Abraham Zebulon
COHEN, a coal merchant
and scion of the Jewish Montreal, and Malca
(VINEBERG)
COHEN,
an erudite and witty conversationalist. He was the brother of
Arthur, Riva and Elsa. He attended Roslyn School and Westmount
High School. He went to McGill University and graduated with
an Honours Bachelor of Arts in 1934. Upon the sudden death of
his father in 1937, he abandoned plans to study medicine and
became president of L. Cohen and Sons Ltd., founded by his grandfather,
Lazarus COHEN.
There he introduced innovations such as profit-sharing
and rebuilt a struggling business. He sold the company in 1959 and
entered real estate as a consultant, running Yarco Building Corp.
and LJA
Investments; he successfully represented a consortium
of investors in the United States and Western Canada. His real
loves, though, were travel, writing and learning. After 13 trips
to Europe and extensive archival research, he wrote Mademoiselle
Libertine: A Portrait of Ninon de Lanclos, the 17th century French
libertine. It was published in 1970 in Canada, the United States
and Britain. He also wrote poems, limericks, short stories, commentary
and satire, which appeared in publications including The Canadian
Forum and The Montreal Star, as well as a novel and a memoir
(unpublished). From 1977 to 1980 he was president of The Canadian
PEN
Centre. He was a member of the Board of Governors of Jewish
General Hospital, a trustee of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim,
chair of his McGill class reunion, and a member of the Friends
of the McGill Library, the Writers Union of Canada and World
Federalists. A student of history, biography and the Bible, he
was a lover of opera and the outdoors, a sailor, a skier and
tennis player, a wry and funny observer, a loving husband, an
attentive father and unfailing friend. He is survived by his
wife, Ruth, and his sister, Elsa
RUBIN; his children Lenore,
Judy and Andrew, and their spouses Paul
HARRIS,
Michael
JACOBS
and Mary GOODERHAM; and his grandchildren Michelle, Kenny and
Andrew HARRIS,
Jesse▲
JACOBS, and Alexander and Rachel
COHEN.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIN - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBINOFF o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-20 published
MUROFF-
COHEN,
Pauline
Surrounded by her loving family on Friday, March 17, 2006 at
Humber River Regional Hospital - Church Site. Pauline
MUROFF-
COHEN,
beloved wife of David
COHEN, and the late Ruben
MUROFF.
Loving
mother and mother-in-law of Helen and Jerry
FISHMAN, and Edith
and Arthur
MAJER and step-mother of Ron and Marilyn
COHEN.
Dear
sister and sister-in- law of Abraham and Millie Golinker, and
the late Minnie and Lou Brown, Joe and Selma
GOLINKER,
Sally
and the late Harry
GALLINGER.
Devoted grandmother of Mark and
Doreen FISHMAN,
Gary and Sheryl
RUBINOFF, Marcy
SUSMAN, Martin,
Steven and Marlene, David and Tami, and Joel and Dina
MAJER.
Devoted great-grandmother of 17. Services were held on Sunday,
March 19, 2006. Interment Shaarei Shomayim Section of Mt. Sinai
Memorial Park. Shiva 70 Blue Forest Drive. If desired, memorial
donations may be made to Doctor Steven
GALLINGER, G.I. Cancer Research
Fund at the Lunenfeld Research Institute at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
416-586-8290 or Pioneer Woman Organization 416-636-5425.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBINOFF - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBINSKI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-11 published
RUBINSKI,
Norah
Clark (1919-2006)
On October 9th 2006 at Caressant Care in Woodstock Ontario. Predeceased
in 1998 by beloved husband Joe. Much loved mother of Jane and
Joe (Maria). Survived and cherished by her dear sister Barbara
(Jack KNECHTEL,) her eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren,
and her nephews and nieces and their families. Also predeceased
by her brother William
HUNTER and his wife
Jeanette, and very
recently by her younger brother James
HUNTER
(Dorothy.)
Norah
will be missed by Friends all over southern Ontario who will
remember her for her tales of living in Ireland as a child, stories
that began "When I was in the army…" and her gratitude for every
attention. A memorial gathering will be held in her honour at
the home of Joe and Maria in Woodstock on Saturday, October 14
from 2 to 5 p.m. If you wish to attend please call 519-537-3828
for directions. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
the charity of your choice.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBINSKI - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBINSTEIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-30 published
RUBINSTEIN,
Salomon
Toronto, on January 28, 2006. Salomon, beloved husband of Hela.
Dear father of Jerry and Gail, David and Louise. Cherished grandfather
of Esther (Neal), Mark (Sharon), and Daniel. Great-grandfather
to Judy, Dena, Robbie, Mitchell, and Issac. A funeral service
will be held Monday, January 30, 2006 at 1 p.m. from Steeles
Memorial Chapel, 350 Steeles Ave. W. (between Yonge and Bathurst).
Interment Pardes Shalom Cemetery, Labour Zionist Alliance section.
Shiva to be observed at 12 Cedar Springs Grove, Toronto. Donations
may be made to the Jewish National Fund, 416-638-7200.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBINSTEIN - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBIO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-07-14 published
No motive apparent in garage double killing
Scarborough deaths and fatal shooting in West End bring city
homicide total to 38
By Timothy
APPLEBY and Scott
ROBERTS,
Page
A10
Toronto's homicide total for the year has risen to 38 after a
middle-aged woman and a 31-year-old father of three were found
slain in a blood-soaked garage on a quiet Scarborough street.
The shooting took place late Wednesday. In an unrelated gun incident
earlier the same evening on the other side of the city, a man
newly released from prison was shot in the head. He died of his
injuries yesterday.
Both of the Scarborough victims, believed to be Canadians of
Filipino origin, were shot in the head and were discovered by
the man's wife when she returned home, police said. The relationship
between the two deceased was not clear, police said.
Two assailants believed to be Filipino or southern Asian, wearing
light-coloured shirts, were being sought.
Detective Mike
BARSKY of the homicide squad discounted widely
circulating suggestions that the female victim -- identified
by other police sources as Isabelita
MALEJANA, 56, of west-end
Toronto -- was a transsexual or transvestite. "I don't know where
that came from," he said.
A former neighbour said Ms.
MALEJANA was married with children.
The family used to live on Embro Drive, near Allen Road and Sheppard
Avenue.
"It's so sad that this happened," said Emily, who spoke on the
condition that her last name not be published. "She was very
quiet. She didn't come out of the house very much. The family
kept to themselves for the most part."
Emily said the family moved away from the area about a year-and-a-half
ago, but she didn't know where they had been planning to relocate.
Speculation that the crime was a murder-suicide is false, Det.
BARSKY
said. However, no motive was immediately apparent.
The second victim was identified as Virgilio
CUEVAS, whose wife
discovered the bodies at 58 Canoe Cres., near Steeles Avenue
and Markham Road, when she opened her garage door at around 8: 40 p.m.
and called 911.
Mr. CUEVAS and Ms.
MALEJANA were pronounced dead on arrival at
Sunnybrook hospital.
Neighbours described seeing a bloody scene inside the garage
after police arrived.
"I came outside and ran across the street and saw the police
running with their guns out," said Jupiter
ENGRACIA, who lives
down the street from the house.
"There was a body in the garage with blood spattered everywhere."
When emergency crews removed the other body, it was wrapped in
a blanket, Mr.
ENGRACIA said.
Ammunition was reported to have been found in the home, but police
said there was no sign of a gun at the crime scene.
The couple's three children, all believed to be under 5, were
in the house at the time and were uninjured.
Late in the evening, police removed them from the family home.
Neighbours said they often saw Mr.
CUEVAS playing outside with
his children.
Yesterday, police tape cordoned off the front yard of the home
as a police cruiser guarded the area. A lawn mower and three
small bicycles sat in the yard.
Neighbours said they were shocked that such a gruesome slaying
could happen in this quiet, newly built subdivision.
"This is scary; it's just two houses away," said Darwin
RUBIO,
"My wife wants to move…. This makes her want to move more so."
Separately on Wednesday night, a man in his 40s and just freed
from jail for breach of probation was also taken to Sunnybrook
hospital in critical condition.
Shot and wounded in an apartment above a bar on Weston Road near
Eglinton Avenue, he succumbed to his wounds yesterday.
The man's identity was not immediately released, pending notification
of relatives, but a friend who said she knew him well gave his
name as Gerald
McDONALD.
Four unidentified youths were spotted fleeing that crime scene.
The incident was the latest in a rash of recent fatal shootings
in the Weston Road area.
The three deaths push the city's firearms-related tally close
to the same number as was recorded this time last year. In total,
52 people died as a result of gunshot wounds in 2005, an all-time
high.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIO o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-07-15 published
Four homicides, one long night
Police chase leads in garage slaying of man, woman
Other victims are man who was shot, Brampton mother
By Thulasi
SRIKANTHAN,
Meghan
HURLEY and Betsy
POWELL, Staff
Reporters with files from Jim
WILKES
Virgilo CUEVAS often used the garage of his home for refuge,
and to smoke -- and that's where he and a female "acquaintance"
were shot dead, leaving Toronto police searching for a motive
and the killers.
"We're still working on a couple of theories, but there's nothing
concrete that I can say yet," homicide Det. Wayne
FOWLER said
yesterday.
CUEVAS, 31, and a 56-year-old woman were found lying on the concrete
floor of the attached garage of a house near Steeles Ave. E.
and Markham Rd. on Wednesday night. Police were waiting to notify
next of kin yesterday before releasing the woman's identity.
Meanwhile, police on the other side of Toronto were investigating
the Wednesday evening slaying of a man in his 40s, and Peel Region
police were probing the death of a 31-year-old mother of two
whose body was found early yesterday.
A man identified by Friends as Gerald
McDONALD may have been
killed over the cash he was carrying when he was shot in an apartment
building on Weston Rd. near Eglinton Ave. W., a friend speculated.
"He had $1,700 in his pocket. Maybe someone knew that he cashed
his cheque and that he had this money," said Nancy
IANNRELLA,
owner of Nancy's Bar and Grill, next to the apartment.
McDONALD had been released from jail just two hours before he
was killed, she said, and had dropped into the bar before going
to cash the cheque.
Police were called to the building at about 7: 23 p.m. Wednesday
after someone reported hearing gunshots.
The victim died in hospital yesterday.
About 90 minutes later, in Scarborough,
CUEVAS' wife, Maria,
found her husband and his friend after she drove up to the house
around 8: 45 p.m. Wednesday.
The garage door was partly open, and when she drove in she could
see one of the bodies,
FOWLER said.
She then went inside, where the couples' three young children
were with their grandparents.
FOWLER said no one in the house is a suspect.
CUEVAS was home all day and had gone on his own into the garage,
where he was joined by the woman.
"The purpose of her visit, I don't know,"
FOWLER said. She doesn't
live nearby and was driven to the address. The wife knows "her
husband's friend" by sight.
There was no romantic relationship, he added.
witnesses: described two men, of Asian or Filipino descent --
as were the victims -- wearing light-coloured jackets or jerseys
running away from the scene.
No firearms were located.
The wife's father, who asked not to be identified, said he saw
his distraught daughter early yesterday morning.
The only thing she would say was that her husband was gone. "That's
all," her father said. "She was crying really hard."
The children do not really know what is going on, he said. Two
of them are staying with him. "They are sad, they cannot sleep."
Neighbours say they often saw the children running around the
red-brick home, cycling and spending time with their father in
the backyard, where they often barbecued.
Yesterday, a shiny blue bicycle with training wheels sat on the
freshly cut lawn.
"Nothing like this ever happened on this street before," said
Darrell RUBIO, who has lived there for three years. He said the
family held a lot of parties, and there were always people coming
in and out.
Rayne DOOKIE was in her home relaxing when she thought she heard
a loud noise.
"I heard a shot. I thought it was a car backfiring." She said
she quickly dismissed it because she couldn't imagine anything
like a murder happening in their quiet neighbourhood.
Councillor Raymond
CHO was going door-to-door in his ward to
reassure citizens.
"I was totally frustrated, shocked and angry, because this is
a good community," he said.
Meanwhile, Peel Region saw its fourth homicide this year with
the death of Malena
MORALES, whose body was found in a 12th-floor
Brampton apartment early yesterday.
Police found
MORALES's body showing "obvious signs of trauma"
when they responded to a call at about 2 a.m., said Const. Jennifer
BRYER.
Homicide detectives sealed off the building, on Steeles Ave. W.
near Hurontario Street, and officers canvassed other residents throughout
the day.
Residents said the woman lived with a man and two children, but
it was not known whether she was married.
Two boys, a 10-year-old and his younger brother, were being cared
for by relatives as police searched for a male suspect.
"This used to be a good building," said a woman who has lived
there 16 years.
"But it's been going downhill for the last year or so. There
have been a lot of drugs and dealers and the police have been
here many times."
An autopsy is planned today at the Centre of Forensic Sciences
in Toronto.
The gunning-down of the man Friends called
McDONALD, whom police
have not officially identified, makes him the fifth homicide
victim killed somewhere along Weston Rd. in just a few months.
On July 2, a 25-year-old man was gunned down outside a bar on
Weston south of Rogers Rd.
Three men tried to steal the money being collected at the club's
front door, police said. A second victim caught in the crossfire
was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
On June 13, police found Clive
McNABB, 39, stabbed to death in
his Weston Rd. and Eglinton Ave. W. apartment, just steps from
the scene of Wednesday's shooting.
A week before
McNABB's death, 22-year-old Gabriel
JARAMILLO was
shot dead in the area around Weston Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E.
Peyton BADIRU, 26, has been charged with second-degree murder
in that case.
And at the end of March, Romaine
LAWRENCE, 18, was killed when
bullets tore through the window of a pizza parlour at Weston
Rd. and Eglinton Ave. W.
"We've been directing our resources along that stretch of Weston
Rd.,"
Staff
Sgt. Gary
MULHOLLAND, of 12 Division, said in response
to a question about the cluster of homicides.
"Over the past few years we've had initiatives to lower violence
and we will continue to do so."
MULHOLLAND said that while it is "unsettling for the neighbourhood,"
the violence mostly seems related to activities of criminals
in the area. "It's not just the average citizen walking down
the street."
That's little comfort to
McDONALD's bar-owner friend, since he
was shot steps away from where she works.
Someone came running into the bar screaming to call the police
after the shooting,
IANNRELLA said.
She was working when it happened and saw the victim in the hallway
when she went upstairs.
"I can't sleep because I'm in such shock because it happened
in my neighbourhood,"
IANNRELLA said.
"I know when I go home in the night I get scared."
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBIO - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-06 published
ISAAC,
Goldie (née
MILLER)
On Thursday, October 5, 2006 at North York General Hospital.
Goldie ISAAC beloved wife of the late Bill
ISAAC.
Loving mother
and mother-in-law of David
ISAAC and Barbara
SCHACTER,
Howard
ISAAC and Alzbeta
KLEIN of Washington, D.C. Dear sister of Sarah
RUBMAN and the late Hyman and Harvey
MILLER.
Daughter of the
late Morris and Anne
MILLER.
Devoted grandmother of Juliana,
and Alex. Granddaughter of the late Lazar
PAPERMAN. At
Benjamin's
Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Ave., W., (3 lights west of
Dufferin), for service on Friday, October 6th at 12 noon. Interment
Beth David Section of Dawes Road Cemetery. If desired donations
may be made to Goldie Isaac Memorial Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation,
3429 Bathurst Street, Toronto, M6C 2C3 at 416-780-0324.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBMAN - All Categories in OGSPI
RUBY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-29 published
CLOES,
Ada
Marie
(COXON)
Of Strathroy (formerly of Hanover). In her 81st year after a
long and courageous battle with cancer at Strathroy Middlesex
General Hospital on April 27th, 2006 with her family at her side.
Predeceased by husband Murray (1988). Also predeceased by sister
Minnie RUBY (1961,) and brother Lloyd
COXON (1996) and infant
sister Margaret. Survived by brother Doctor Earl
COXON,
Wellesley,
Ontario, son Brian
CLOES
(Vera) of Horseshoe Valley, daughter
Carol DAVIES
(Dan
THOURNOUT) of Strathroy and Linda
PALMER (Jim)
of London. Also survived by 6 grandchildren. Ada was a proud
member of the United Church Women. Memorial Service to be held
in Hanover at the Grace United Church on Thursday May 4th, 2006
at 1 p.m. with Rev. Doug
KAUFMAN officiating. Donations in lieu
of flowers may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the
Crohns Society. Arrangements entrusted to Denning Bros. Funeral
Home. A tree will be planted as a living memorial to Ada.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-09 published
RUBY,
Gayle (née
HARPER)
Finished her race Monday morning (June 5, 2006). She was eagerly
anticipating leaving the world knowing that she had lived and
loved worthy of her calling and destiny. She sowed faithfully
into the Kingdom of God in countless ways as a lover of God,
an intentional and Godly wife and mother, a comfy Grandma, a
right hand woman in Springer Park Farms, Ruby Bus Lines and Ruby
Berry Farms in Sudbury, a determined missionary in Colombia,
a spiritual mother in The Lighthouse church and finally a listening
friend with a soft shoulder. So Kurt
RUBY (her husband,) Eric
and Virginia
POXLEITNER, Lawrence and Kathrine Jane
DUNKS and
Tim and Carolyn
RUBY (her children) invite everyone to come and
celebrate Gayle's life on Saturday, June 17, 2006 at the Lighthouse
on Centre Street, Espanola from 1: 00-4:00 p.m. Please come ready
to celebrate. We are missing her already but are filled with
hope knowing we will see her again. As C.S. Lewis wrote in "The
Last Battle"… "But for (her) it was only the beginning of the
real story. All (her) life in this world…had only been the cover
and the title page; now at last (she) is beginning chapter one
of the Great Story which no one on earth has read; which goes
on forever; in which every chapter is better than the one before."
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-22 published
JESSIMAN, The Honourable Duncan James, Q.C.
Quietly and with dignity, Duncan passed away, on Wednesday, April 19,
2006 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Duncan is survived by Alix
(PERRIN,) his loving and caring wife of 27 years and his children,
Duncan (Colleen
CRAWFORD,)
Robert
(Sally
KENDALL) and Sally (Arnold
OSTEVIK.) 'Big', as he was affectionately known, will also be
missed by his devoted grandchildren Duncan (Tressa
MAIN,)
Patrick,
Shauna, Ryann (Phil
DOUCETTE), Scott, Robin, Joe and Julia. Big
was a loving caring father and grandfather always there to support
and love his family. It made him very proud that all of his children
were university educated and active professionals in their communities.
He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba on June 5th 1923, to parents
William and Rubina
(RUBY)
JESSIMAN. He was predeceased by his
mother when he was 9 years old and subsequently by his father
and brothers, William, Tom and John and he is survived by his
youngest brother Harvey. At age 16, Duncan left home and went
west to fight fires in British Columbia. His Aunt Ret and Uncle
Dunc then convinced him to come home and stay with them and go
back to school. They made him realize the importance of education.
At the age of 18, he joined the Royal Canadian Navy as a midshipman.
He served in the coastal forces in Canada, the United Kingdom
and France. He served with the 29th Canadian Motor Torpedo Boat
Flotilla and was part of the Allied liberation of Europe, participating
in D-day, June 6, 1944, and in operations on the French, Belgian
and Dutch coasts. This was dangerous duty. He survived the destruction
of his squadron at 0stend in 1945. He was honourably discharged
as a Lieutenant Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve in August
1945. After his service he continued his commitment to lifelong
learning as he worked to obtain his law degree. After he obtained
his law degree, he went back and obtained his arts degree and
then later his
LLM and then went on to teach in the post graduate
program at the law school. He started practicing law in 1948,
when he joined with Arthur Johnston, the firm eventually becoming
Johnston, Jessiman, Gardner and Twaddle. In 1971 that firm joined
with Pitblado and Hoskin where he became a partner and in 1998
he joined Aikins, MacAulay and Thor valdson where he continued
his practice until 2005. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in
1959 and appeared successfully before the Supreme Court of Canada
on four occasions. He was a life long member of the Progressive
Conservative Party of Canada and became a senator in 1993. He
took great pride on the work he did in the Senate with the Special
Committee dealing with the Pearson Airport Agreements, the Standing
Committees on Fisheries and Oceans; Legal and Constitutional
Affairs; Social Affairs, Science and Technology; the Sub Committee
on Veterans Affairs; and the Joint Committee on Child Custody
and Access. In addition to politics Duncan's commitment to the
community involved his participation in the Rotary Club of Winnipeg
where he became President, the University of Winnipeg, where
he became Chairman of the Board of Regents; he was a founding
member, chairperson of the board and member of the executive
committee of the Victoria General Hospital Research and Services Inc.
in addition he was a member of the advisory boards of Rainbow
Stage and the Canadian Arthritis Society. In business he was
equally successful where he was a driving force in the creation
of a number of entities listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
These entities included Service Corporation International Canada,
Geocrude Energy, Pan Cana Resources and Rimoil where he served
as chairman and Enerplus Resources where he was a director. He
also served as a director of Air Canada. In Winnipeg, through
Progressive Holdings he was involved with many investments involving
among other things, land development. The development of Linden
Ridge with others was one of its larger undertakings. Through
his community involvement, political associations and business
interests, there were not many places he didn't travel to, however
his best times were visiting the far flung reaches of Canada
and getting to know and gain a better understanding of the people.
He always prided himself for having a goal, setting the agenda,
being rigorously honest, being in control, giving ample consideration
to all the details in complex matters, he had a very focused
and strong mind. When needed he was always able to shift his
truly incredible power of focus to deal with the required issue
at hand, usually involving others. He was always determined and
could always be relied on. His enormous strength, energy and
the security of purpose was cherished by many, but in particular,
his family members. He will be dearly missed by all. He was a
member of the Manitoba Club and the St. Charles Country Club
where he very much enjoyed matching wits with the 'Boys of Friday'.
For many years Duncan and the family spent summers enjoying the
family cottage uniquely located on the isthmus between West Hawk
Lake and Hunt Lake. A service in celebration of Duncan's life
will take place at St. George's Crescentwood Anglican Church,
168 Wilton Street in Winnipeg on Tuesday, April 25 at 11 a.m.
with reception to follow at the Church. Donations to CancerCare
Manitoba, P.O. Box 2248, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 4A6 are. gratefully
appreciated. Duncan was deeply appreciative of all his caregivers,
especially Antonia and Merril and his dedicated wife and daughter.
Condolences may be emailed to condolences@nbardal.mb.ca. 'One
always knew where he stood on a matter.' Neil Bardal Inc 204-949-2200
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-11-14 published
RUBY-
LEAN,
Julia▼ (formerly
LEAN)
On Monday, November 13, 2006 at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
Julia RUBY-
LEAN, beloved wife of the late Morris (Moe)
RUBY,
and of the late Sol
LEAN.
Loving mother and mother-in-law of
Carolyn and Peter
NADLER,
Stephen and Vivian
RUBY, Caren and
the late Gerry
RUBY. Dear sister of the late Gladys
SAGMAN.
Devoted
grandmother of Debbie and Stephen
STERN,
Lara and Peter
KAUFMAN,
Jennifer and Shane
CITRON,
Melanie and Aaron
MOSCOE, Jeff and
Carolyn RUBY,
Steven and Hyla
RUBY, Michelle
RUBY, Michael
RUBY,
Jonathan and Jillian
RUBY, great-grandmother of Matthew, Ryan,
Nicole, Kailee, Russell, Rachel, Carley, Matthew, Jory, and Ben.
Julia will be sadly missed by all who knew her. At Benjamin's
Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Avenue West (3 lights west
of Dufferin), for service on Tuesday, November 14, 2006 at 3: 00 p.m.
Interment Beth Tzedec Memorial Park. Shiva 500 Avenue Road #705.
If desired, memorial donations may be made to the Gerry Ruby
Fund c/o The Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation, 416-946-6560.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-24 published
RUBY,
Julia▲▼
Mary▼ (née
ROSS)
Peacefully at her home in Oakville on January 20, 2006, in her
90th year. Beloved wife of A. Walling
RUBY and sister of Anne
LEAKE.
Predeceased by her son Ross
RUBY. Much loved and most
loving mother of Julia
FOSTER (Robert), Jan
RUBY (Mary
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON),
Joanna RUBY,
Victoria
RUBY (Howard
FREEMAN) and Mary
RUBY (Wood
HILL.) Cherished grandmother of Robert (Jenny,) Simon (Melanie,)
Joanna and Jessica
FOSTER;
Sarah and David
ARMSTRONG; Brooke
and Ross FREEMAN;
Julia and Isabel
RUBY-
HILL; and great-grandmother
of Robbie. Loving aunt of Rae
ZIMMERMAN,
Andrea,
Lisa and Martha
LEAKE.
Julia grew up in Toronto and attended Bishop Strachan
School. She graduated from McMaster University (B.Sc.), where
she met Walling. Outside of her family life, Julia devoted herself
to many charitable and not-for-profit organizations, but none
more than the Young Women's Christian Association. Her involvement
began with War Service Overseas and was stationed in Edinburgh
and London. She served as President of the Young Women's Christian
Association Toronto, President of the Young Women's Christian
Association Canada and, for a number of years, was a Canadian
member of the Young Women's World Council, which began her involvement
with African and other third world countries, through many organizations.
The Family extends a special thank you to her extraordinary caregiver,
Hanna GULCZ, for her compassion and kindness. A fund has been
established at the Young Women's Christian Association Toronto,
to honour and continue Julia
RUBY's life long work for the safety
and betterment of women and girls. Contributions will be gratefully
received and may be made to: The Julia M. Ruby Fund, Young Women's
Christian Association Toronto, 80 Woodlawn Ave. E., Toronto,
Ontario, M4T 1C1, or by phone at 416-961-8101 Ext. 352 or on
line at ywcatoronto.org. Respectfully, no flowers thank you.
A Memorial Service will be held on February 9th at 2: 00 o'clock
at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge Street, north of
St. Clair Avenue. Areception will follow.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-04 published
RUBY,
Julia▲
Mary▲ (née
ROSS)
A Memorial Service will be held on February 9th, 2006 at 2 o'clock
at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge Street, north of
St. Clair Avenue. A reception will follow. Friends of the family
are invited to attend. (A family service and entombment has taken
place.) A fund has been established at the Young Women's Christian
Association
Toronto, to honour and continue Julia
RUBY's life
long work for the safety and betterment of women and girls. Contributions
will be gratefully received and may be made to: The Julia M.
Ruby Fund, Young Women's Christian Association Toronto, 80 Woodlawn
Ave. E., Toronto, Ontario. M4T 1C1, or by phone at 416-961-8101
x 352 or online at www.ywcatoronto.org. Respectfully, no flowers,
thank you.
R... Names RU... Names RUB... Names Welcome Home
RUBY - All Categories in OGSPI