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LAM o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-23 published
COUTURE, J.J. Daniel, F.S.A., F.C.I.A.
Passed into the loving arms of Jesus on October 19, 2007 at Saint Michael's Hospital following a brief struggle with cancer. Loving and devoted husband of Dorine (LAM,) cherished father of Justin and Jerome. Dear son of Jean (Jacqueline) COUTURE. Dear son-in-law of Che Kai (Dorothy) LAM. He will be fondly remembered and will be greatly missed by many relatives and Friends. The family is grateful for the loving care of the nursing team in the Palliative Care Unit of Saint Michael's Hospital, Doctor Christine BREZDEN- MASLEY, Marge BAKER and Sam NARAIN. Visitation will take place at Giffen-Mack "Scarborough" Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 4115 Lawrence Avenue East (one block west of Kingston Road) on Wednesday, October 24 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Funeral Mass will take place on Thursday, October 25 at 11 a.m. in Saint Martin De Porres Roman Catholic Church, 4179 Lawrence Avenue East (at Morningside Avenue) with reception in the parish hall. Cremation and interment to follow on a later date. If so desired, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society in lieu of flowers.

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LAMB o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-13 published
LAMB, Dorothy
The family of the late Dorothy LAMB would like to give thanks: To the paramedics and staff at Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital who attended to mom in such a kind and gentle manner; To Doctor Shah and Doctor Hollingsworth for the great explanation of all the medical problems and procedures involved; To Doctor Robert Jones and staff for taking good care of mom for many years; To Care Partners nurses who visited mom twice a week to help her with medical problems; To Arn Funeral Home staff for their professional care To Rev. Ann Berwick, priest of the Anglican charges in west Elgin, for her beautiful service; To Elaine BROWN for the music accompaniment To the Anglican Women of west Elgin who catered the delicious lunch after the funeral; To Pall bearers, Ryan McCAFFERY, Jennifer LAMB, Michael LAMB, Bill LIDSTER, Dan McKILLOP and Rien VAN BRENK To all relatives, Friends and neighbours for all the phone calls, visits, thoughts, prayers, cards, flowers, food, meals and charitable donations; To Bev.'s great support team of Larry and Ryan; To God for giving us our Mom and Grandma. David and Jenny LAMB Beverley, Larry and Ryan McCAFFERY

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LAMB o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-08-01 published
HANNIGAN, Reginald Joseph
At the LaPointe-Fisher Nursing Home on Tuesday, July 24, 2007. Reg HANNIGAN at the age of 91 years. Husband of the late Gert (MINO) HANNIGAN (1995) and Jeanette (VINCENT) HANNIGAN in (2006.) Father of the late Debbie SCHRAA (1996.) Devoted grandfather of Erica and Kyla. Dear brother of Cliff and his wife Roma; Ed and his wife Jane of Guelph. Sadly missed by his son-in-law Frank SCHRAA. Predeceased by his sisters Muriel PIKE, Eleanor LAMB, Eilleen HANNIGAN; and his brothers Lionel and Gerry. Reg was a veteran of the Royal Canadian Engineers during World War 2 and a retired employee of Federal Wire and Cable where he worked for 33 years. Services were held at the Gilchrist Chapel - McIntyre and Wilkie Funeral Home, One Delhi Street, Guelph on Friday, July 27th at 2: 00 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Memorial contributions to the Parkinson Society would be appreciated. We invite you to leave your memories and donations online at: www.gilchristchapel.com
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LAMB o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-09 published
BAXTER, Malcolm Robert (January 16, 1935 To November 26, 2006)
Chairman, President, Chief Executive Officer Baxter's Foods Ltd.
Passed away unexpectedly on November 26, 2006 at the Saint John Regional Hospital. 'Mac' BAXTER joined his father Robert W. BAXTER in 1956 in building Baxter Foods, a supplier to the food service/hospitality, frozen foods and consumer grocery industry. A businessman, loving husband and devoted father will be truly missed for his steadfast commitment to his family and community. Mr. BAXTER was true believer of entrepreneurship and was a founding member of Junior Achievement. Malcolm BAXTER was born in Saint John and graduated from Saint John High School in 1953. He attended Acadia University from 1953 to 1955. He led a full and busy life and served on many boards including past Director and/or Chairman of National Dairy Council, Milk Industry Foundation in Washington D.C., Atlantic Dairy Council, International Dairy Foods Association and International Ice Cream Board, The Bank of Nova Scotia, The Saint John Port Corporation, and the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies. Past President of New Brunswick Protestant Orphan's Home and Children's Foundation, Braxco Ltd., Coast Tire, Atlantic Insurance Agency, Atcan Brokers Ltd., Ocean Yacht Sales Ltd, past governor of the Olympic Trust of Canada and Saint John Board of Trade, Past Master of the Albion Lodge; a Freemason and a Shriner. In 1991 Mr. BAXTER joined the Saint John Regional Hospital Foundation Board and during his ten years actively aided in raising five million for the New Brunswick Heart Centre and raising fif teen million for the Capital Campaign. He was a committed funding supporter to I.W.K. Hospital, Rally of Hope, Habour Station, United Way, Regatta Halifax and Maritime Universities. Mr. BAXTER received Outstanding Business Award in 1995 from the Saint John Board of Trade. He was inducted into the 'We Care Hall of Fame' 1996 for over forty years services as a supplier to the food service industry and for his many contributions to the community and charitable works. He was inducted into the Junior Achievement Hall of Fame in 2002 and received an Honorary Doctors Degree of Letters in 2003 from the University of New Brunswick, Saint John. Other than business Mr. BAXTER's greatest passion was sailing followed by fishing and hunting. He was past Commodore of the Royal Kennebeccasis Yacht Club and a member of Royal Ocean Racing Club in Cowes, England. His most important sailing achievement was winning a spot on the Canadian Team to compete in the Admirals Cup in England where the team placed fifth out of 33 countries. Mr. BAXTER sadly leaves behind his beloved wife Kathyrn (ROSS,) son Robert, daughter Kathy, sister Roberta (Lester MOTT,) nephews Gary (MOTT,) Ross (MOFFATT), niece Susan (Nigel BRUCE). Grandchildren Emily, John and Kate. Special cousin Charlie MURRAY and several other cousins. Mr. BAXTER was predeceased by daughter Wendy and parents Robert W. and Mary A. (LAMB.) Arrangements are under the care of Brenan's Select Community Funeral Home, 111 Paradise Row, Saint John (506) 634-7424. There will be a Memorial Service held at Portland United Church on Monday, January 15, 2007 at 4: 00 p.m. Following the Memorial Service a reception will be held. Memorial Donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick. www.brenansfh.com

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LAMB o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-02 published
GARDINER, Alec R.
Died Wednesday October 31st, 2007 at Extendicare in Brampton in his 81st year. Beloved husband of Helen. Predeceased by much loved wife Gwen. Alec leaves a loved and loving step-daughter Karen LAMB, Osgoode, Ontario and very special nieces Bonnie Jean (Lori) DEVINE, Victoria, British Columbia, Sandi GREENOUGH, Orleans, Ontario and Gay (Randy) BURCH, Ottawa, Ontario. Before retirement, Alec was a highly respected member of the Business Forms Industry. Family and Friends will be received at the Ward Funeral Home, "Brampton Chapel", 52 Main Street South, Brampton on Saturday November 3rd, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (44 Church Street East, Brampton), on Sunday November 4th at 3 p.m. Interment at a later date. If desired, donations to the Food Bank at St. Andrew's Church or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. "Everybody loved Alec"

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LAMB o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-14 published
HOLMES, Thais Charlotte Mary (née LAMB)
Passed away peacefully on Wednesday December 12, 2007 at the Civic Hospital at the age of 94. Loving mother of Sheila Lea (Lorne LEVY) and the late Brian. Proud grandmother of Erin (Mike HIGHTOWER,) Megan and Jonathan. She will be lovingly remembered by nieces and nephews Karen (Rick BETTERIDGE,) Doug LAMB (Gloria,) Judy LAMB, Christopher LAMB, David LAMB (Louise), Barbara Ann LAMB (Willie WAHM) and the late Richard LAMB. She will be missed by many Friends. A memorial service will be held at Saint Martin's Anglican Church, 2120 Prince Charles Road, Ottawa on Saturday, December 15, 2007 at 12 noon. Those wishing may make memorial donations to Canadian Cancer Society or to the Canadian Diabetes Society.

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LAMB o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-22 published
POYTON, Herbert Guy
(November 24, 1911-December 8, 2007)
Peacefully of natural causes in Toronto, on December 8, 2007, two weeks after his 96th birthday, with his loving wife of 69 years, Eunice, and family friend, Margaret by his side, Guy slipped away from his remarkable life with us. Pre-deceased by his parents Herbert and Ellen (DIGGINS) POYTON, and sister Margaret Poyton HILL. In his immediate family, Guy is survived by his wife Eunice (CORNER) POYTON in Toronto, sister Ellen POYTON, brother and sister-in-law Kenneth and Elsie POYTON, and brother-in-law, Alfred HILL in England. Mourning his loss also are nephews Stuart CORNER, Colin POYTON, nieces Alison WHISKER and Ann NUNN in England Clare LAMB in Wales; Janet HILL in U.S.A.; and Katie HILL in Australia, and their families. Guy will be sadly missed also by Friends and colleagues in Canada and worldwide. Although his ancestry is French Huguenot, Guy was born in Bethnall Green, England. In his early teens, suffering at risk from the effects of London smog, he enrolled as a boarder at Margate College on the English coast where he recovered readily, excelled in academic studies and earned distinction as a member of an invincible rugby team. He remained a member of The Old Margatonian Association. Throughout his life, until his early eighties, Guy participated actively in many sports, such as sailing, swimming, running and weightlifting, as a member of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, and as a Master Athlete in various events at Hart House, University of Toronto. After leaving Margate College, Guy trained in dentistry at Guy's Hospital, later joining his father's dental practice in Hackney. During the 1930's, Guy's father had founded The Abbey Street Sunday School for adults, so Guy and his siblings organized and participated in sections for infants and older children with a special emphasis on learning and singing hymns. Guy met and married Eunice, and opened a dental surgery at Chalkwell-on-Sea, near Southend, Essex. Keen to learn and to improve his practice, Guy continued academic studies to obtain the Edinburgh University Higher Dental Degree in 1972. During World War 2, as Major H.G. POYTON in the British Army, he served in England and Holland. Following the war, Guy obtained a position with the dental unit of the Metropolitan Police at Scotland Yard in London, and later, in 1948, at the leading dental hospital The Eastman Clinic in London, England. Initially also, he was involved in establishing an innovative program to train dental assistants, later called hygienists. Further studies resulted in his developing and expanding the use and techniques of radiology, specifically for complex conditions of the teeth and jaw. Doctor POYTON's pioneering achievements in, and specialized knowledge of dental radiology resulted in an invitation to lecture at University of London, and to teach at and develop the radiology program in The Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto. Doctor POYTON was the first Full professor of Oral Radiology in the Commonwealth and initiated the first M.Sc. course in Oral Radiology in the world. A popular speaker and admired teacher, and author of over 30 articles, Doctor POYTON lectured throughout Canada and U.S.A., and in United Kingdom Australia, New Zealand and Bulgaria.
Always willing to assist students and colleagues, Doctor POYTON consulted on maxillofacial radiology matters in various hospitals, to such journals as Scientific American and Journal of Science. He was an adviser to the Medical Research Council, National Health and Welfare (Canada), the Canadian Government Specifications Board, National Health Research and Development Programs, and the F.D.I. Commission on Dental Materials. He was an Honourary Life Member and Founder President of The Canadian Academy of Oral Radiology; Member, The Royal Society of Medicine, The Royal College of Surgeons, Edin.; Life Member, Canadian Dental Association Life Member and Founder Secretary, British Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology; and a Distinguished Life Member of the American Academy of Dental and Maxillofacial Radiology. In 1982, Dr. POYTON published the first full and definitive book on the subject, entitled Manual of Dental and Oral Radiology. Updated with his colleague, M.J. Pharoah in 1989, it remains a definitive text. Doctor POYTON retired from his position as Associate Dean, Administrative Affairs, Chairman and Professor of Oral Radiology in The Faculty of Dentistry in 1978, but as Emeritus Professor, maintained close ties with many colleagues and former students. Foremost was his interest in ensuring that The Faculty of Dentistry retain its international recognition for excellence. He encouraged fraternal participation in world conferences, in developing professional relationships with international colleagues and in sharing expertise because he considered dental care and radiology services as an essential part of total health care from infants to elderly. In 2004, a donation by Guy and Eunice established The Poyton Graduate Student Bursary in Oral Radiology at University of Toronto, enabling The Faculty of Dentistry to expand its program in diagnostic imagery and research. In December, 2000, Guy and Eunice moved to a residential care centre. They have been blessed by new Friends and attention from excellent medical staff and loving caregivers. Guy will be greatly missed. He was charming, gentle, gracious, and kindly, an excellent companion and friend, always interesting, and wise. A man of renown, Guy never failed to express his appreciation of others, his devotion to Eunice and his gratitude for his care. At his request, there was no service. As promised, Guy's life and achievements will be celebrated with dignity, sparing no sentiment, but with gratitude for his life and Friendship, and acknowledging the Poyton legacy, in Toronto, in Spring, at a venue to be announced. The Poyton Family wish to thank all who visited or assisted with Guy's care. We are very grateful to all medical personnel, all staff at The Annex Residence, devoted Friends Don, Ann and Robert Teskey, David and Joan Black, and especially, Margaret Cameron.

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LAMBE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-10-12 published
DAY, Norma Elizabeth (née MASON)
In Meaford on Wednesday October 10, 2007. Norma DAY of Meaford in her 77th year. Beloved wife of the late William 'Orton' DAY. Survived by her father Norman MASON and his wife Doris. Loved mother of Richard DAY and his wife Barb and Orville DAY all of Whitby; Pearl and her husband Bill LAMBE of Meaford and Doug DAY and Diane LONG of Sydenham Township. Sadly missed 'Granny' of grand_son Andrew, granddaughter Elizabeth and special granny to David and his wife Pam, Kevin and Scott; Mark and Tanya. Special great-granny of J.J. and Maddie; Curtis and Jesse; Adam and Paige. Remembered also by a sister Rita and her husband Len LISCOMBE. Norma was predeceased by her mother Elizabeth (née MOLE) in 1961. Funeral services will be conducted at Christ Church Anglican in Meaford on Friday, November 2nd, 2007 at 1: 30 p.m. Interment of cremated remains will take place at Lakeview Cemetery, Meaford at a later date. As your expression of sympathy, donations to the Meaford General Hospital Foundation or a charity of choice would be appreciated and may be made through the Ferguson Funeral Home, to whom arrangements have been entrusted.

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LAMBERT o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-08-22 published
LAMBERT, Elmer▼
In loving memory of a wonderful friend, Elmer, who left us August One gift, above all others
God gives to us to treasure
One that knows no time, no place
And one gold cannot measure
The precious, poignant tender gift
Of Memory that will keep
Our dear ones ever in our hearts
Although God gives them sleep
It brings back long-remembered things
A song, a word, a smile
And the world's a better place
because We had them for awhile!
- We were so lucky to have you in our lives and we think of you every day. We sure do miss you, Crazy Lambear. Love and always remembered by the Jones Family.
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LAMBERT o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-08-22 published
LAMBERT, Elmer▲▼
In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away one year ago August 23, 2006.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Sweet, tender, true
There's not a day
That we do not think of you
But you did not go alone
For part of us went with you
The day God called you home
Always loved and remembered, forever missed, Rod, Cheryl, and family.
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LAMBERT o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-08-22 published
LAMBERT, Elmer▲▼
In loving memory of our "grandpa".
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
- Loved and missed by Jake, Carly and Amberly.
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LAMBERT o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-08-29 published
LAMBERT, Elmer▲
In memory of a dear brother, Elmer LAMBERT, who passed away August When we go to farm
It's not quite the same.
We know you're still around
Your smiles and jokes, good times.
We miss to sit and chat awhile.
You deserve the right to rest in peace.
You 're always in our thoughts.
- Love, Harold, Jim, Mabel and family.
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LAMBERT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-27 published
KIRSHENBAUM, Abraham▼ Yizchak▼ - Estate of
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Abraham Yizchak KIRSHENBAUM, also known as Izzy
KIRSHENBAUM and Iachak KIRSHENBAUM, late of Toronto, Ontario, Property
Manager.
Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 2007, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have then been received.
Zahava LAMBERT, Naomi Elaine KIRSHENBAUM, and Howard J. KIRSHENBAUM, Toronto, Ontario, Estate Trustees, by Lerners LP, Solicitors, 80 Dufferin Avenue, P.O. Box 2335, London, Ontario, N6A 404.
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LAMBERT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-03 published
KIRSHENBAUM, Abraham▲ Yizchak▲ - Estate of
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Abraham Yizchak KIRSHENBAUM, also known as Izzy
KIRSHENBAUM and Iachak KIRSHENBAUM, late of Toronto, Ontario, Property
Manager.
Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 2007, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have then been received.
Zahava LAMBERT, Naomi Elaine KIRSHENBAUM, and Howard J. KIRSHENBAUM, Toronto, Ontario, Estate Trustees, by Lerners LP, Solicitors, 80 Dufferin Avenue, P.O. Box 2335, London, Ontario, N6A 404.
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LAMBERTI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-08-25 published
Mom, 2 kids killed, son, dad injured in horrific crash
Police say the Hamilton-area crash occurred when a van ran a stop sign.
By Rob LAMBERTI, Sun Media, Sat., August 25, 2007
Hamilton -- A family's plan of a new start to their lives ended in tragedy when a van ran a stop sign and demolished their minivan near Brantford, killing a mom and two of her kids.
Shannon O'LEARY, 32, and her two-month-old daughter Hailey O'LEARY- FERGUSON died instantly in the 9: 06 p.m. Thursday crash at Brant County Rd. 4 and the Burford-Delhi Townline Rd.
Shannon's daughter, Taylor O'LEARY, 10, died at 3 a.m. yesterday in Hamilton hospital, say Friends and neighbours, and her organs were donated.
Her son, Ethan, 4, is in a medically induced coma following surgery for severe head trauma and Shannon's husband, Dennis FERGUSON, is in stable condition.
The 21-year-old driver of the other van, a Chevy Astro, is in grave condition. He is accused of running the stop sign and slamming into the victims' northbound Pontiac Montana, which was almost split in two by the tremendous impact.
Ariel VARGA, 12, said she's finding it difficult losing a close friend. Taylor "was a good person. She was nice, She liked to go shopping a lot," Ariel said. "She had lots of Friends around here."
Friend Natalia ALFANO, 9, said the neighbourhood girls would play cheerleading, dolls and gymnastics. "It was really fun to play with her," Natalia said. "We always used to laugh together and play."
Ontario Provincial Police Const. Larry PLUMMER said investigators were told by a witness driving behind the Chevy Astro that there were no brake lights before the Chevy crashed into the passenger sliding door of the victims' Montana.
"It was an incredible, terrible impact," he said.
"We don't have a clue" why the driver failed to stop, PLUMMER said, adding the area is flat and it was a "beautiful moonlit night."
"There's no rhyme or reason and the only person that obviously knows was driving the vehicle and we don't expect to talk to him for quite a while, if we ever do."
PLUMMER said it took Brant County volunteer firefighters about 20 minutes to free the trapped man.

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LAMBERTI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-10-18 published
Neighbours left in shock following murder-suicide
By Rob LAMBERTI, Sun Media, Thurs., October 18, 2007
Toronto -- Neighbours are stunned and shaken, but they understand Ed and Jessie KLING were suffering.
"It was unbelievable shock. I still don't want to believe it happened," next-door neighbour Jim PATSAKOS said.
"You would never think this would happen to these people. It would never cross your mind."
Jessie, 81, who was bedridden and suffering from cancer, which claimed her sister this past summer, was found shot to death in a bedroom Tuesday night.
Her husband, Ed, 83, a Second World War veteran and retired teacher who was suffering from a heart condition, was found dead in the garage of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Jessie's body was found by a daughter and police found Ed. The couple had three daughters and a son and several grandchildren.
One daughter, Susan, committed suicide about 20 years ago, said one neighbour.
The Klings were known for their colourful blooms in the small but well-kept flower beds, but neighbours said Ed didn't seem to take care of his precious flowers this summer as well as he did in summers past.
Neighbours didn't know anything about the long barrelled shotgun and handguns Toronto Police took out of the red brick bungalow.
Police also took a blood-soaked patio chair out of the garage.
"How are you going to survive when everything hits you?" asked a neighbour. "You can only feel sad for them."
But when they were well, they lit up the neighbourhood, say area residents.
"They were always out there in their garden and talking to everybody who walked by," PATSAKOS said.
But they were slowing down, the neighbour of 20 years said. "They were both failing."
PATSAKOS said he spoke with the couple's son Barry, of California, during Thanksgiving, who said his elderly parents were "going downhill pretty quick."
Nevertheless, there was no indication of a pending tragedy, he said.

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LAMBERTI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-12-03 published
Police pleaded with slain man to drop weapon
Three Halton officers are the focus of an Special Investigations Unit probe of the shooting in Oakville.
By Rob LAMBERTI, Sun Media, Mon., December 3, 2007
Toronto -- The armed man who was killed in a confrontation with Halton police had recently returned to Oakville from British Columbia after losing or leaving his job.
Steve REMIAN, 38, died after being shot several times by three officers, two of them tactical unit members, at 2: 33 a.m. Saturday in Wedgewood Park in the town's posh east end.
One of those bullets is believed to have hit REMIAN in the head.
REMIAN had moved to British Columbia to work and recently returned to Oakville, where he lived previously and has family.
Special Investigations Unit spokesperson Rose Bliss said an autopsy was performed yesterday and some results may be revealed today.
She said Royal Canadian Mounted Police in British Columbia are trying to dig up background on the man.
Bliss said four officers were initially designated as subject officers, meaning that they had shot at REMIAN, but evidence suggests there were three officers.
Their actions are under scrutiny by the Special Investigations Unit. There are 13 designated as witness officers, she said.
Police began looking for REMIAN and his auto after receiving a call from a person at a Tim Hortons an hour before the fatal shots.
Bliss said the man was acting strangely and threatened to harm himself and others.
The caller had also seen the man's rifle, she said.
By the time officers arrived at the coffee shop, REMIAN had left the scene, but another patrolling cruiser spotted his car a short time later.
With flashing lights, police followed the car into the park, where the man drove until he got wedged in bush and woods.
REMIAN apparently made no effort to lose police during the short drive from when he was spotted and when he was cornered in the park.
Despite numerous pleas to drop the rifle, REMIAN apparently lifted the firearm and police opened fire.
Bliss said it's not known if REMIAN opened fire at police.
The man's apparent state of mind raises the question that he may have tried to provoke police into a confrontation, a phenomenon known as suicide by cop. Bliss didn't say if investigators have any evidence of it in this case.
But a source said the man was visibly upset and had been openly talking about harming himself and others.

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LAMBERTI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-12-12 published
Daughter strangled
Friends say Aqsa PARVEZ clashed with her strict family.
By Rob LAMBERTI, Sun Media, Wed., December 12, 2007
Mississauga -- Muhammad PARVEZ appears in court this morning charged with strangling his daughter as homicide detectives continue to look at her older brother to determine if he had a role in the slaying.
The 57-year-old man was charged yesterday with killing 16-year-old Aqsa PARVEZ, who Friends say rebelled against her father's religious expectations. Aqsa died in the Hospital for Sick Children late Monday and her mother arranged for her daughter's organs be donated.
Peel detectives charged her brother, Waqas, 26, with obstructing police, allegedly for trying to mislead officers during their investigation.
But police said Waqas continues to be investigated by homicide detectives to determine if he's involved in Peel's 16th murder of the year.
"We're now trying to determine what role or culpability he may have had in the homicide as well," Peel police homicide Insp. Norm ENGLISH said. "We're certainly going to be conducting further investigations to determine if he had a role in this."
ENGLISH said the investigation is still early and whether Muhammad is charged with first- or second-degree murder depends on witness information and the results of a pending autopsy. Investigators suspect the Grade 11 Applewood Heights secondary school student was strangled.
Police were alerted to the incident when a man called police just before 8 a.m. Monday saying he had killed his daughter at their Longhorn Trail home.
Most students learned during the school's morning announcement yesterday that Aqsa, who was born in Pakistan, had died.
A memorial with her photo and a book of condolences was in the front lobby of the high school for classmates to jot down memories or poems.
"It's just, like, really sad. Everyone was just crying," said Grade 10 student Natalie RANCE.
Students and Friends said Aqsa began removing her hijab when she attended school this term after her older sister had graduated. With no one to watch over her, she apparently felt free to dress more casually.
Aqsa recently left the family home and moved in with a friend, said Krista GARBUTT. She said the victim was quite open with Friends about discussing the culture clash she was having with her father, but it appears no one in authority was aware.
"I don't think so; she didn't tell a teacher," Dominiquia HOLMES- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON said yesterday.
Students were sent home with letters for their parents informing them of Aqsa's death and an outline of symptoms for depression or stress that their kids may feel. It assured parents that counsellors are available.
HOLMES- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON described Aqsa as a kind person who loved to take photos and to dance. "And all she wanted to do is to be herself."
She said Aqsa was at a friend's place after leaving her home around 8 p.m. Sunday.
"She was happy, she was ready to go to school, she was excited," HOLMES- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON said, adding Aqsa intended on returning to the family home to get clothes.
But HOLMES- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON said Aqsa told her she was "scared to go home."
"Because she didn't obey the rules…" she said.
HOLMES- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON said her friend would arrive at school wearing jogging pants and hijab and then change clothes, removing the traditional headscarf.
Friend Ashley GARBUTT, 16, said that Aqsa didn't want to wear the hijab any more.
"Then her sister kept telling her dad that she doesn't wear it," she said. "She left her house twice. She left and went to her friend's house because… she would get scared and she just didn't want to live there anymore. She wanted to be her own person and show her inner beauty."
GARBUTT said Aqsa went to a shelter and her father contacted her asking her to come home because neither he nor her mother could eat after she left the first time.
"She moved home because she felt bad, but she moved out again," she said.
Friends said there probably are other girls who find themselves in a similar situation.
"They should get help soon as possible, whether it's a counsellor," Ebonie MITCHELL said. "Because we never knew it was that bad. If they're in that situation, they should get help as soon as possible."

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LAMBIE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-06 published
TROTTER, Graham Wallace
The retired former bureau chief of Canadian Press in Edmonton died peacefully July 30, 2007, at the Edmonton General's Hospice from complications due to bone cancer. Born in Medicine Hat in 1925, the son of labourer Arthur TROTTER and Scottish immigrant Elizabeth LAMBIE, Graham joined Canadian Press at Winnipeg in 1948 and had a lengthy stint as news editor in Ottawa before transfer to Edmonton in 1969. He was a classic news hound in the era of lead pencil, typewriter and teletype, dedicated to delivering the facts quickly and precisely. In the last months, unaware of re-emerging cancer, Graham tended to his wife's own medical crisis and bore his own pain stoically. This old-fashioned gentleman will be sorely missed by wife, Mary; daughter, Valerie son, Larry; sister Margaret; grandchildren, Colleen and Andy great-grandchildren, Alijha, Max, Owen and Nate, and all the relations and co-workers who knew him well. A celebration of Graham's life will be held at Glenwood Funeral Home, 52356 Range Road 232, south of Wye Road, on August 7, 2007 at 10: 00 a.m. Interment to follow at Glenwood Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cross Cancer Institute. To sign the book of condolences visit www.glenwoodmemorial.com

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LAMBKIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-25 published
CARPENTER, Josephine M.M. (née LAMBKIN)
Passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family at Markham Stouffville Hospital on Friday, June 22, 2007 in her 81st year. Survived by her loving husband of 61 years, Victor, her daughter, Karen GERRARD and husband Drew, son Paul and his wife Jan, grandchildren: Jodi CRIX (Rob), Michelle Gerrard LIPTOK (Rick), Todd GERRARD (Heather O'TOOLE), Brett, Troy and Darryn. Great-grandmother of Taylor CRIX. She will be sadly missed by her sister, Anne SIMISTER and family. Josephine was born on August 25, 1926. From her time in the army in World War 2 in her native England, to her retirement years where she furthered her passion for gardening in her family home in Markham, she was a friend to everyone she met. Known in the chemo lab as "the white haired angel." You will always be in our hearts. Friends may call on Monday, June 25th from 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday, June 26th from 1: 30-3 p.m. at Chapel Ridge Funeral Home, 8911 Woodbine Avenue (4 lights north of Hwy. 7), Markham, (905) 305-8508. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday, June 26th at 3 p.m. in the Chapel, followed by a reception. Private cremation. Donations in Josephine's memory, to Markham Stouffville Hospital Foundation, would be appreciated by the family.

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LAMBRECHT o@ca.on.grey_county.hanover.the_post 2007-11-09 published
PENFOUND, Harold " Rex"
Harold “Rex” PENFOUND of R.R.#1, Neustadt, passed away suddenly at Louise Marshall Hospital, Mount Forest, on Wednesday, October 31, 2007, in his 73rd year.
Beloved husband of Margaret (BROOKS) PENFOUND. Father of Linda and Berny LUESINK, and Mervyn and Dana PENFOUND, all of Harriston, Trevor and Annette PENFOUND of Mount Forest, Lorraine and Leo MONTAG of Ayton.
Grandfather of Maurice (Elske), Chris, Angela, Lee Ann (Mike), Tiffany, Tabitha, Tonya, Crystal, Dylan, Stacey, Lindsay (Mike), Travis, Leo Jr., Luke, and Luana. Great-grandfather of Dominic, Faith, Ashton and Sydney. Survived also by his sisters in England.
Predeceased by his daughter Barbara PENFOUND, grand_son Mark LAMBRECHT, and great-grandchildren Victoria and Owen LAMBRECHT.
Visitation was held at the Hardy-Lee Funeral Home, Harriston on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. where the funeral service was held on Monday, November 5 at 11 a.m. Rev. Fr. Murray FARWELL officiating.
Interment in Harriston Cemetery.
Memorial donations to Heart and Stroke Foundation, or Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated.

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LAMBUR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-28 published
SCOTT, Tom Foster (June 25, 1923-December 25, 2007)
Tom SCOTT, beloved husband of Yvonne (Tommy) passed away in Calgary on Christmas Day, 2007, at the age of 84 years, after a brief and courageous battle with cancer. Tom was a devoted and loving father and grandfather and will be fondly remembered by his children Deborah (Lynn) of Toronto, Ontario, Ted (Jo-Ann) of Toronto, Ontario, Jennifer (Graham) of Calgary, Alberta, and Geoff (Michelle) of Burlington, Ontario; and by grandchildren Hart and Cayley LAMBUR, Caroline, Ian and Katherine SCOTT, Liam and Riley DUFF and Foster and Dustin SCOTT. Survived by his brother Peter of Vancouver, British Columbia. Tom was born in Cumberland, British Columbia. He graduated in Applied Science, as a mechanical engineer, from the University of British Columbia, in 1946. He was president of the University's graduating class in that year and won the Engineering Institute of Canada prize. After graduation, Tom headed east to work in various engineering capacities for CIL (later Dupont of Canada) in Montreal and Shawinigan, Québec. While in Shawinigan, he met his beloved Tommy in nearby Trois Rivieres. They were married in 1952 and eventually settled in Beaconsfield, Québec, where they formed many lifelong Friendships. In 1971, intrigued at the potential of the oil sands and the prospect of taking his career in a new direction, Tom moved the family to Fort McMurray, where he managed engineering and maintenance for Great Canadian Oil Sands, now a division of Suncor. This was followed by a move to Edmonton in 1973 to handle the assembly and marketing of Great Canadian Oil Sands's oil sands technology. In 1976, he moved to Calgary to join recently formed Petro-Canada, serving on the Syncrude Management Committee and on the Alsands Executive Committee, managing the Canstar Oil Sands Project, and finally before retirement in 1985, serving as Vice-President, Heavy Oil. In 1978, he was made a Life Member of the Association of Professional Engineers, Geologists and Geophysicists of Alberta. Tom was an enthusiastic golfer and bridge player. He was a long term member of the Earl Grey Golf Club, where he regularly joined the 'Hustlers,' and had many dear Friends. Tom's family would like to express their heartfelt appreciation to the staff of Chinook Hospice for their kind and considerate care of Tom. A Memorial Service in celebration of Tom's life will be held at St. Laurence Anglican Church (5940 Lakeview Drive S.W., Calgary, Alberta) on Saturday, January 5, 2008 at 3: 00 p.m. Condolences may be forwarded to www.mcinnisandholloway.com If Friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Canadian Cancer Society.

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LAMER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-11-26 published
Top judge retained common touch
By Jim BROWN, Canadian Press, Mon., November 26, 2007
Ottawa -- If ever a man was in love with the legal profession, devoted to its traditions and steeped in its history, it was Joseph Antonio▼ Charles LAMER, the 16th chief justice of Canada.
But if ever a man managed to keep the common touch while walking with the high and mighty, it was also the guy from gritty, east-end Montreal known to Friends and colleagues as Tony.
LAMER, 74, died in the overnight hours between Friday and Saturday, surrounded by family members.
He had been in and out of hospital several times in recent years suffering from recurring heart problems.
In nearly 20 years on the Supreme Court of Canada, half of them as chief justice, LAMER never lost his taste for the simple pleasures.
On sunny summer weekdays he frequently fled the austere confines of the court to stroll the Sparks Street Mall in downtown Ottawa at lunchtime, grazing on the fare offered by street vendors.
Saturday mornings often found him among the shoppers at the Loblaw's supermarket a few blocks to the east along Rideau Street.
"I would see him sitting at the snack bar with a hotdog and a Coke, shooting the breeze with whoever else was there taking a break from groceries," recalled Eugene MEEHAN, a prominent Ottawa lawyer and longtime friend.
"I doubt anyone knew his day job."
Renowned for his expertise in criminal law, LAMER built a reputation on the bench as a man who could see through the legal maze to the human issues at stake in the courtroom.
"He was a champion of rights and liberties," said Bernard AMYOT, president of the Canadian Bar Association.
"It was under his watch, especially as chief justice, that many Charter cases started to percolate up to the Supreme Court."
LAMER's folksy personal manner was more than a facade. Although he was the son of a lawyer, he was born on July 8, 1933, into the same rough-and-tumble neighbourhood where his father had grown up and insisted on staying.
"Everybody went to the penitentiary except two guys," LAMER later reminisced about his boyhood playmates.
"I saw these people turn into holdup men, one of them committed murder. The girl across the street became a prostitute."
LAMER took another route, to College St-Laurent, one of the schools where the francophone elite of the day sent their children, then to the Universite de Montreal for a law degree.
During 12 years in private practice he made a name as a criminal lawyer -- and successfully defended Quebec nationalist Pierre Bourgault on a charge of inciting the 1968 St-Jean-Baptiste Day riot where the crowd showered Pierre Trudeau with debris.
A year later Trudeau, the arch-federalist Liberal prime minister, appointed LAMER, at age 36, as a judge of Quebec Superior Court.

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LAMER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-26 published
Judge breathed creative life into the Charter
'His judgments reflected a belief that judges were, above all, independent, principled guardians of the Constitution'
By Kirk MAKIN, Justice Reporter, Page S10
Former chief justice Antonio LAMER - one of the longest-serving and most influential judges in Canadian history - died Saturday, several weeks after recurring heart trouble and failing health forced him into an Ottawa hospital.
Appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1980, Mr. LAMER, 74, spent his 20 years on the court consolidating his reputation as a renowned law reformer who was determined to breathe creative life into the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
When he retired in 2000 - after being chief justice for a decade - Mr. LAMER was more closely identified with the protection of the rights of the accused than any judge in the country.
"I think Canada should be very grateful for the fact that it had a criminal expert with his vision on the court at the time the Charter was enacted," Queen's University law professor Don STEWARD/STEWART/STUART said in an interview yesterday.
"He was not just an expert, but a very imaginative judge whose judgments made a significant contribution to the development of criminal law under the Charter."
Mr. Justice James MacPHERSON of the Ontario Court of Appeal said that Mr. LAMER had an enormous thirst for Charter interpretation and soon became the court's most prolific writer and influential thinker.
"He was a very energetic, intellectual and friendly man, and a terrific colleague who was always willing to shoulder extra work," said Judge MacPHERSON, who served as the Supreme Court's executive legal officer in the early 1980s.
A famed Montreal criminal lawyer who acted in numerous sensational trials, Mr. LAMER also served as chairman of the Law Reform Commission of Canada at its height in the late 1970s.
"He was a great civil libertarian," Criminal Lawyers Association president Frank ADDARIO said. "His judgments reflected a belief that judges were, above all, independent, principled guardians of the Constitution. He was unafraid to disappoint the government or the police. He made a great contribution to modernizing criminal law."
Mr. LAMER was one of a troika of judges in the mid-1980s who - alongside Chief Justice Brian Dickson and Madam Justice Bertha Wilson - came to be identified with a willingness to strike down legislation and reform controversial areas of law.
In particular, Mr. LAMER was instrumental in interpreting the moral culpability involved in certain crimes, the right to legal counsel and the right to be free of improper search and seizure.
However, his track record also transformed him into something of a judicial lightning rod when a conservative backlash against the Charter began to take root in the 1990s. Mr. LAMER was stung by criticisms from the right, and went so far at one point as to urge his fellow judges to strike back and defend their role.
"He has often been falsely tagged as being unremittingly pro-accused," Prof. STEWARD/STEWART/STUART said yesterday. "A fair look at his record shows that he also not infrequently favoured the state's law-enforcement interests."
During his time as chief justice, the Supreme Court bench was staggered by illness and strong-minded individualists who frequently wrote their own concurring or dissenting reasons for judgment. Yet Mr. LAMER managed to forge a strong record for administrative efficiency. He was proud of having eliminated the court's backlog and issuing timely judgments.
Mr. LAMER worked at the law firm Stikeman Elliott until shortly before his death. Last year, he produced a major inquiry report on three wrongful murder convictions in Newfoundland.
He was also an independent commissioner of the Communications Security Establishment, the national code-breaking agency.
Antonio LAMER was born in Montreal on July 8, 1933, and died in Ottawa on November 24, 2007, of a cardiac illness. He was 74. He leaves his wife, Danièle TREMBLAY, son Stéphane and stepchildren Jean-Frédéric and Mélanie.
Some of the key rulings in which Mr. LAMER authored the majority decision
R v. Collins The decision set important legal tests for the exclusion of evidence illegally obtained by police.
R v. Swain The court struck down the automatic detention of those acquitted of crimes on grounds of insanity.
R v. Smith The ruling struck down a mandatory minimum prison sentence of seven years for those convicted of importing marijuana.
Reference re. S. 94(2) of the British Columbia Motor Vehicle Act The court said that when looking for violations of the right to life, liberty and security of the person, judges could look beyond the fairness of mere procedures and decide whether the actual substance of a law was fair.
R v. Vaillancourt A constructive murder provision was struck down because the accused man - whose accomplice in a robbery had killed a bystander - did not have the requisite "guilty mind" to be found guilty of murder.
R v. Bartle One of several cases where he played a central role in carving out a broad right to legal counsel.
R v. O'Connor The defence was given a right to see records involving what a sexual-assault complainant told her therapist.
Delgamuukw The court had previously viewed aboriginal rights as frozen based on their status when Europeans arrived in Canada. It granted broad rights to aboriginal title on disputed lands.

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LAMER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-27 published
LAMER, Right Honourable Antonio,▲ P.C., C.C., C.D. (1933-2007)
Former Chief Justice of Canada passed away peacefully at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, on November 24th, at age 74. son of Antonio LAMER, Q.C. and Florence STOREY, he will be sadly missed by his loving wife Danièle TREMBLAY- LAMER, his son Stéphane (Yvonne MARINGO,) step-daughter Mélanie BÉRARD (Guillermo RODRIGUEZ,) step-son Jean-Frédéric BÉRARD (Geneviève BOURBONNAIS,) grandchildren Catherine, Stéphanie, Anthony, Laurence, Alexandre and Emmanuel, his parents-in-law Marcellin and Laurette TREMBLAY, his sisters-in-law Louise and Ghislaine, his brothers-in-law Michel and André, as well as many Friends. Born in Montreal, he was educated at Collège de Saint-Laurent and University of Montreal (LL.L.), called to the Bar of Quebec in 1957, practiced law, particularly with Mr. Philip Cutler and Mr. Jacques Bellemare, Q.C., was Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Montreal, and Lecturer in criminology, founder of the Defence Attorneys' Association of Quebec, National Chairman of the Criminal Justice Section of the Canadian Bar Association, appointed to the Superior Court, December 19, 1969, elected Chairman of the Quebec Society of Criminology and member of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Human Rights Foundation in June 1974, appointed Vice-Chairman of the Canadian Law Reform Commission in 1971 and Chairman thereof in April 1976, appointed to the Quebec Court of Appeal, March 17, 1978 and to the Supreme Court of Canada, March 28, 1980, appointed Chief Justice of Canada, July 1, 1990, was Chairman of the Canadian Judicial Council, Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Order of Canada, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the National Judicial Institute, Member of the Privy Council of Canada, Honorary Bencher, Lincoln's Inn, London, 1990, received the Order of Merit, University of Montreal, 1991, was Knight of Justice, Order of Saint_John, 1993, Honorary Colonel of the Governor General's Foot Guards and was made Companion of the Order of Canada in 2001. His remains will lie in repose at the Supreme Court of Canada on Wednesday, November 28th from 2: 30 p.m. until 5 p.m. Those who wish to bid him farewell and offer their condolences may do so on this occasion or at the Centre funéraire Côte-des-Neiges, in Montreal (4525, chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges), on Thursday, November 29th from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Friday, November 30th from 9 a.m. to 11: 30 a.m. The funeral service will be held on Friday November 30th at 1 p.m. at the Marie-Reine-du-Monde Cathedral in Montreal. Donations to either the Canadian Heart Foundation or the University of Ottawa Heart Institute would be appreciated. Arrangements in care of the Central Chapel of Hulse, Playfair and McGarry, Ottawa (613) 233-1143. Condolences/donations/tributes at www.mcgarryfamily.ca.

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LAM surnames continued to 07lam002.htm