BUSBY
BUSCH
BUSCOMBE
BUSEY
BUSH
BUSHE
BUSSEY
BUSSWELL
BUSBY o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-06-13 published
BARRETT,
Elizabeth
Teresa (née
McCULLOUGH)
Passed away peacefully, at General and Marine Hospital, Collingwood,
on June 7th, 2007 in her 77th year. Betty (née
McCULLOUGH,) beloved
wife of the late Frank. Loving mother of Fiona and her husband
Tom REOCK of New Jersey and Loretta. Dear grandma of Lucas
BUSBY,
Frank (Carla)
BUSBY,
Thomas
BARRETT and great-grandma of Gianna.
Dear sister of Nancy
DRAKE of Lisle, Patrick
McCULLOUGH of Brampton
Seamus (Madge)
McCULLOUGH,
Greta
(Kevin)
BELL, all of Northern
Ireland, and the late Jean. Sadly missed by many nieces, nephews
and extended family. Following Betty's wishes, cremation has
taken place. A Memorial Service was held on Saturday June 9th,
2007, at 1: 00 p.m. at Chatterson Funeral Home, Collingwood. Donations
to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.
www.chattersonfuneralhome.com
Page 13
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BUSBY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-08 published
BUSBY,
Stuart
Merrill, M.D., (F.R.C.S.C)
Peacefully at Parkwood Hospital, London on Wednesday, September 5,
2007 in his 87th year. Loving husband of Elizabeth Phillimore
BUSBY and the late Barbara Morris
BUSBY. He will be sadly missed
by his children Cheryl and husband Doug
LUDWIG,
Gayle
WILK and
Robert BUSBY and his wife
Susan; grandchildren Wendy
(LUDWIG)
JOHNSTONE, Rob
LUDWIG, Barbara
(LUDWIG) Leece, Kelly and Jacqueline
WILK, Allison
(BUSBY)
ANDERSON and Kate
BUSBY; great-grandchildren
Thomas and Ella; and by step-daughters Francesca and Dominique
PHILLIMORE. On graduation from the University of Western Ontario
School of Medicine, Doctor
BUSBY joined the R.C.N.V.R. as a Surgeon-Lieutenant
and served overseas from 1944-46 at H.M.C.S. Niobe in Scotland.
After the war he specialized in urology, and surgery in particular,
in which he trained at University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. When
his father Eldon, also a urologist and surgeon died suddenly
in 1950, he returned to London to take over his father's practice,
and became a gifted hard-working surgeon at Victoria Hospital
Westminster and Saint_Joseph's Hospitals in London, Ontario. He
enjoyed golf and was a long time member of the London Hunt and
Country Club. A Memorial Service will be conducted at Metropolitan
United Church, 468 Wellington Street at Dufferin Avenue, London
on Tuesday, September 18 at 2: 00 p.m. by Rev. Robert C.
RIPLEY.
A private graveside family service will be held in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Memorial contributions to the charity of your choice
would be gratefully acknowledged. www.HarrisFuneralHome.ca
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BUSCH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-14 published
GOUIN,
Jean
Yvon "
Ivan"
On November 11, 2007 Ivan, beloved husband of the late Carol
GOUIN, passed away peacefully.
Ivan was born on February 15, 1916 in Vimy, Alberta. He was the
second of seven children born to Rudolph and Rose Alma
GOUIN.
The family lived in rugged conditions on a small farm. As a teenager
during the Great Depression of the 1930's, Ivan experienced the
desperation of poverty. The lessons of misery defined his young
life and taught Ivan that hard work, persistence and optimism
would change his circumstance. Always practical even as a little
a boy, Ivan once witnessed a fire and responded to those crying,
'God stop the flames, by saying you pray, I'm getting some water'.
An alter boy to an early mentor, Father Coolin, Ivan learned
and lived by the notion, the most important thing was to look
after those he loved here and now, not in the hereafter. Throughout
his life, generosity flowed from a man who is defined by helping
others. In 1938 at the age of 22, Ivan got a job at grain elevator.
His salary of $15 a week was shared by his large family whose
needs he understood as being more important than his own.
In 1940, Ivan discovered his entrepreneurial talent by purchasing
a general store in Vimy with his sister. From those humble beginnings
Ivan prospered, never forgetting his commitment to his family
and those in need. World War Two interrupted his career as a
shop keeper when he joined the Canadian Army and served in Ontario.
After serving in the military and seven years as a merchant,
Ivan realized the future of rural Alberta would be roads and
cars. Most important he understood this future would bring increased
competition to little towns and jeopardize his business and so
many others. Ivan sold his store and turned his attention to
a career that would make him a pioneer in construction.
Ever the entrepreneur, Ivan noticed farmers in the area were
using small bulldozers to clear their land. Most farmers did
not have the capital to invest in this equipment so Ivan and
his younger brother Bob bought one very old piece of equipment
and then another, clearing the land of bush and rock. As business
grew, the brothers broadened their horizons and secured work
from the Alberta Department of Highways.
On New Years Day 1948, at the age of 31 Ivan went to a party
that would change his life forever. At that happy occasion was
a beautiful woman named Carol. Originally from Yugoslavia, Carol
immigrated to Canada with her family as a child of 4. Ivan was
immediately captivated by the vibrant young woman. Three months
later they were married and began a family.
In 1951, Ivan and Carol moved their young family to a small house
in Edmonton and soon thereafter to the West Edmonton neighbourhood
of Valleyview. A home and a life Carol, Ivan and the children
would come to cherish. In 1952, Ivan, brother Bob and two partners
began work under the name North American Road Builders. Soon
the brothers bought out their partners and so began the foundation
of a company that expanded throughout Alberta. Twenty years later,
in 1972 Bob decided to pursue other interests. Ivan bought Bob's
share of the company.
There were many strenuous challenges, all of which Ivan faced
with optimism and an unrivalled passion. He knew the business,
worked hard to compete and expand. Survival was not always easy
in the highly competitive and always risky business of construction.
His success was by any standard, outstanding, fuelled by the
need to innovate, to compete and to see just over the horizon.
In the late 1970's, Ivan experienced health problems that changed
his approach to life and business, spending more time with Carol
traveling to southern California to escape Alberta's winters
and exploring the world. Ivan was blessed with an immense knowledge
of history and politics. He was a voracious reader, affording
him an intellectual presence that allowed him tolerance and perspective
widely respected throughout his life. Ivan was honest, his ethics
were beyond reproach. He had wisdom and grace, was a teacher
of all who knew him and a friend of so many. His optimism was
infectious. Ivan believed that obstacles in life provided endless
opportunity. When it rained making road building difficult he
would say, 'rain is why we include contingencies in our budgets,
when it does not rain, we are more profitable. And that's just
good business.' When faced with competition, Ivan would innovate.
When paying taxes, he would remind colleagues 'working is a privilege
and taxes remind us of that.' Business was his passion. Carol
and his family was his life. He respected others and asked only
what he expected of himself. Ivan is survived by his children
Elaine BUSCH (Ron), Roger (Peggy), Renee
KATZ (Daryl) Colette
(Michael), Martin (Sarah). His grandchildren include, Renee,
Arden, Justin, Anna, Lauren and Isabelle
GOUIN, Britt
FRENCH,
Harrison and Cloe. Ivan's brothers and sisters include, Giselle,
Jennie (deceased), Lucille (deceased), Lomar (deceased), Rolond
and Robert. His many nieces and nephews. Ivan will be remembered
for his many contributions to Edmonton, to Alberta and
to Canada.
A man of substance and charisma, of depth, and always a man whose
love of his wife knew no bounds. Ivan died in his 91st year at
11 a.m. on November 11. A fitting tribute to his country and
to his wife, Carol whose birthday fell on that same day.
Special thanks to Doctor Allison Theman for her compassion in caring
for both Carol and Ivan. And to the Emergency and Intensive Care
Units of the U of A and Misericordia Hospitals. The family thanks
Ivan's caregiver, Blandina Carilla for her many years of service.
There will be a family memorial service followed by a celebration
of his life, for all, at the Royal Mayfair Golf and Country Club
on south Groat Road in Edmonton, Thursday, November 15, at 4 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a hospital of your
choice. Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home 10011-114 Street Edmonton,
Alberta 780.422.2222
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BUSCOMBE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-25 published
Prince Edward Island plant pathologist led the world in potato
research and breeding
Although unable to stomach spuds himself, he believed that with
some laboratory tinkering the humble tuber could be the answer
to beating famine in developing countries
By Douglas
McARTHUR,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S10
As a boy, Orville
PAGE had a bad experience with a potato. He
either choked on one or had an allergic reaction. In any case,
he never knowingly ate one again.
Yet he was to become one of the world's leading potato researchers
and a strong believer in the introduction and expansion of potato
production in developing countries as a means of alleviating
hunger. The Ontario-born scientist worked in Peru from 1973 to
1985 as the first director of research and deputy director at
the International Potato Center. The centre is a multinational
institution devoted to reducing poverty through sustainable development
of the potato, sweet potato and other root and tuber crops.
Dr. PAGE, known to Friends and co-workers as Ory, had earlier
spent 12 years researching potatoes in Fredericton with Agriculture
Canada and the University of New Brunswick. And he continued
his potato work after his retirement through assignments with
a number of development agencies.
As a young man, he was based in Prince Edward Island, Canada's
potato capital, where he served as a pilot with the Royal Canadian
Air Force during the Second World War. He went on to obtain a
doctorate in plant pathology, to teach at the Ontario Agriculture
College in Guelph and to spend a number of years researching
banana diseases for the United Fruit Co. in both Honduras and
the United States.
Colleagues at International Potato Center say Doctor
PAGE set the
centre's overall research policy while letting his staff get
on with their individual projects without interference. They
remember him as a charming but tough boss, and as a dedicated
scientist with a commitment to feeding the world's burgeoning
population and a reputation for looking immaculate -- even when
inspecting agriculture projects in remote areas of the Third
World. In his spare time, he had a passion for sailing and dabbled
in studying sparrows, saying he was intrigued by the small birds'
ability to adapt to local conditions anywhere in the world.
"Ory laid the groundwork for a highly recognized international
potato research program," says Hubert Zandstra, a fellow Canadian
who was International Potato Center's director general from 1991 to
2005. One of Doctor
PAGE's major contributions, he says, was the
development of sanitary measures that allow genetic material
from potatoes to be exchanged among researchers around the world
and to be made available for breeding in developing countries.
Without those procedures, most countries would refuse entry to
specimens taken from live potato plants.
Peter VanderZaag, a Canadian potato breeder, says Doctor
PAGE's
initial priority at the centre was to collect and classify wild
and cultivated species of potato and study their properties.
His team then had to find ways to transfer disease-resistant
genes from plants that grow wild in the Andes to domesticated
varieties, a complicated process because of the genetic makeup
of potatoes.
Dr. PAGE also helped further the growing of potatoes from the
plants' seeds, rather than from pieces of the tuber as had been
the normal practice. This is important in Third World countries
because it means all the tubers could be used for food, says
Dr. VanderZaag, who was once Southeast Asian regional director
with the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research,
of which International Potato Center is a member.
Dr. PAGE had a special interest in late blight, the fungal disease
that led to one million deaths during the great Irish famine
in the mid-1800s, says George Tai, a retired New Brunswick potato
researcher. Late blight continues to ravage crops today, and
Dr. PAGE worked to find a way to prevent it by building up resistance.
Under his guidance, researchers and breeders developed many new
potato varieties and introduced them to suitable locations around
the world. "To a large extent," says William George
BARKER, a
retired potato researcher and long-time friend, "the potato presence
in the world is largely his doing."
In a 1994 paper published in the Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology,
Dr. PAGE explained that potatoes yield more food energy per hectare
than cereals and are especially valuable in developing countries
that can grow more than one crop a year. The most critical problem
in developing countries is the population explosion, he wrote.
But potato production in the Third World is limited by the lack
of disease and pest controls and the limited availability of
chemical fertilizers.
Orville Thomas
PAGE grew up in Burlington, Ontario, and learned
carpentry skills from his father, English-born Thomas William
PAGE, and used them later in life to design and finish a 12-metre
wooden sailboat he called Caesar's Ghost. He passed his woodworking
skills on to his son, William, a professional carver who lives
in New Brunswick.
Orville's mother, Eunice Grace (née
BUSCOMBE,) died when the
boy was 3. He and a younger sister Grace (now
BRIDLE) were raised
by their father's second wife, Scottish-born Isobel
REID.
The future scientist was not a stellar student at high school
and was happy to sign up with the Royal Canadian Air Force when
war broke out, says his daughter, Karen
MARANTZ. He joined as
a mechanic, but soon quit and re-enlisted to be trained as a
pilot. He should have been turned down because he was colour-blind,
she says. But he avoided detection by memorizing the correct
responses to eye tests. Based at No. 1 General Reconnaissance
School in Summerside, he flew low flights over coastal waters
looking for enemy submarines. He was also the base's chief test
pilot. Wartime flying in Prince Edward Island was so dangerous
that 98 young airmen died there, mostly as the result of air
crashes. While in the service he courted Norma Isobel
ELLIS of
Summerside and married her in 1944.
After the war he went to Guelph to earn a bachelor of science
at the Ontario Agricultural College (then affiliated with the
University of Toronto), followed by a masters and PhD from Iowa
State College. From 1954 to 1957, he was an associate professor
at Ontario Agricultural College. It was there he met Doctor
BARKER,
then a fellow member of the botany faculty. The pair went on
to work together in both Honduras and Fredericton.
While in Guelph, Doctor
BARKER, who had also served in the Canadian
military, extolled the virtues of "army underwear" and convinced
his friend to buy some with him at a surplus store. The pairs
they purchased were too constrictive to wear, but became the
basis of a long-running joke.
Once while Doctor
PAGE was giving a scientific lecture in the United
States, his friend dangled a set of army underwear from the balcony
on a string. Doctor
PAGE retaliated by having a pilot friend drop
a package containing army underwear to Doctor
BARKER using a parachute.
The underwear passed back and forth on special occasions for
half a century. At Doctor
PAGE's 50th anniversary party, Doctor
BARKER
had a pair piped in on a silver tray.
From 1957 to 1959, Doctor
PAGE worked in La Lima, Honduras, where
he conducted research into banana diseases for the United Fruit
Co. He brought along his wife and two young children. Mrs.
MARANTZ
says her parents flipped a coin to decide whether to go or not.
At that time, United Fruit, which operated banana plantations,
had near-total control of most Central American economies. He
continued as a research officer with the United Fruit Co. in
Norwood, Massachusetts., from 1959 until 1961.
The family then moved to Fredericton where Doctor
PAGE was a research
officer with Agriculture Canada's national potato program until
1964 and then a professor and associate dean of science at the
University of New Brunswick until 1973. His work at the potato
centre in Lima started as a one-year sabbatical from the university,
but he ended up staying until his retirement in 1985. He hired
staff and directed the work of some 50 PhD-level scientists and
their research students. During his career he published 33 scientific
papers and served as president of the Canadian Phytopathological
Society.
On his retirement, he moved with his wife to a Summerside house
that had been built for her parents. But he continued to work
as a consultant with International Potato Center and such agencies
as Canadian International Development Agency and the U.S. Agency
for International Development. Over the years his work took him
to more than 25 countries including China, India, Tanzania and
Papua New Guinea.
In Summerside he put his knowledge of sustainable development
to use as a volunteer board member with the Bedeque Bay Environmental
Management Association, a non-profit group that focuses on local
ecosystem issues. He helped with the establishment of the Prince
Edward Island Potato Museum at O'Leary and worked on setting
up a local library in a former train station. He also laid out
a heritage tree walking tour that highlighted species imported
from Europe by pioneers or from points abroad by early seafarers.
That project won him the nickname Tree Man of Summerside.
In recent years, he began writing poetry, with environmental
issues as one of his most common themes. He continued to keep
up with developments in science until he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's
disease.
Orville Thomas
PAGE was born in Burlington, Ontario, on February 13,
1921. He died of pulmonary arrest on August 4, 2007, in Summerside.
He was 86. His wife, Norma Isobel (née Ellis), died in 2006.
He leaves his daughter, Karen Marantz, his son, William
PAGE,
and his sister, Grace Bridle.
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BUSEY o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-08-20 published
BUSEY,
Gary
Winston
It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Gary
BUSEY,
on Saturday August 18th, 2007, with his family at his side. Loving
father of Jason
BUSEY and his wife
Tammy of Owen Sound, Dennis
BUSEY and his fiancée Christina
LETENDRE of Owen Sound. Beloved
brother of Shirley
BARFOOT and friend John
TILSON of Owen Sound,
Sheldon BUSEY and his wife
Frankie of Vancouver. Predeceased
by his parents Emerson and Katie (née
STEIP)
BUSEY, his sister
Mary Elizabeth
BUSEY, and his brother Ed
BUSEY.
Also sadly missed
by 3 grandchildren Kayla, Brooke, and Mitchell. Gary will also
be missed by his many close Friends. Gary was well known for
his humour, friendliness, and positive outlook, and enjoyed the
company of his Friends and family. He had a life long interest
in antique cars and his Studebaker. In his younger days, Gary
worked on the Van Dolder snowmobile team, and was a loyal worker
at Van Wycks for many years. Friends are invited to the Tannahill
Funeral Home for visiting on Tuesday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
The funeral service to celebrate Garys life will be held in the
chapel on Wednesday, August 22, at 11 o'clock with Pastor Brian
JASPER officiating. As expressions of sympathy, donations to
the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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BUSH o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.collingwood.the_connection 2007-12-14 published
BROCK,
Isabel (née
BUSH)
(January 25, 1929-December 9, 2007)
Peacefully, with her family at her side, Isabel
BROCK (née
BUSH)
of Collingwood passed away at 1: 30 a.m. Wife of the late Fred
BROCK, mother of Michael, Pat and Janice. She will be missed
by her sister Pauline and her grandchildren. She is pre-deceased
by her siblings Eddie, twin-brother Gordon, William, Howard,
Norma, Robert and Gladys. Visitation will be at 1 p.m. and service
at 2 p.m. on Saturday at Fawcett Funeral Homes Collingwood Chapel,
82 Pine Street. In lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to
the Lung Association or the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital
Foundation.
Friends are invited to view Mrs.
BROCK's on-line
Book of Memories by visiting: www.fawcettfuneralhomes.com
Page 32
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BUSH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-01 published
COOTE,
Elizabeth "
Betty"
Bertha (née
BUSH)
Passed away in her home Thursday, December 28, 2006 after a long
bout with lung cancer. Pre-deceased by her son Tom, is lovingly
missed by her husband Jim (Alex), daughter Julianne, son-in-law
John TYM and grand_son Jordan, cousin Hazel, sister-in-law Molly
and other nieces, nephews and grand children. She will be greatly
missed and lovingly remembered. A Memorial service will be held
at 11: 00 a.m. Wednesday January 3, 2007 at the Saint_John's Anglican
Church, 719 Dundas St. E. (Cawthra and Dundas). Charitable donations
may be made to the St. Elizabeth Health Care. Arrangements entrusted
to Tranqulity Burial and Cremation Services Inc. (905) 855-7565.
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BUSH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-22 published
BUSH,
Paul
Douglas "
Doug"
After a courageous battle, on Tuesday, September 18, 2007, at
Lakeridge Health Centre, Oshawa, in his 68th year. Doug, loving
husband of Sheila
TAÇON-
BUSH, loving dad of Catherine
HORN and
her husband Andy, Scott
BUSH and Shannon, Paul
TAÇON and his
wife Susie, Daphne
TAÇON, Carl
TAÇON and his wife Lyn. Proud
papa of Georgina, Adrian, Astrid, Deanna, Billy, Jennifer and
David. Friends will be received at the Thompson Funeral Home,
530 Industrial Parkway South, Aurora, (905-727-5421), on Friday,
September 28 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Funeral Service will be held
in the Chapel on Saturday, September 29 at 2 p.m. Memorial donations
to the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada would be appreciated
by the family.
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BUSH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-16 published
HEWS,
Charles F.A.
A graduate of Queen's University at Kingston, in 1950, Mr.
HEWS
earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Mining Engineering. Mr.
HEWS
joined Inco Limited in 1952 as a mining engineer, progressing
through increasingly responsible operations roles including President
of the Manitoba Division, retiring as Vice President (Public
Affairs) in 1984. Mr.
HEWS was also a leader in many professional
and community associations. He lectured at Queen's School of
Mining after retirement. He was recognized as an Officer with
the Order of Saint_John and was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science
degree in 1993 by Queen's. In recent years he was a devoted caregiver
to his wife, Marjorie who resides at the John M Parrot Centre
for the Aged in Napanee. He shared his talents to assist the
residents and their families, and to working with the staff whom
he much appreciated and relied on for the wonderful care and
support they provided.
Charlie died suddenly at the Kingston General Hospital after
a brief illness, on Saturday, October 13, 2007, in his 83rd year.
Beloved husband of Marjorie (Biddie) for 60 years. Loving father
of David HEWS
(Dora) of Brampton, Peggy
CROWTHER (Patrick) of
Toronto, Bill
HEWS
(Mary
Ann) of Calgary, and Susan
BUSH (Tim)
of Vancouver. Fondly remembered by his grandchildren, Michael
(Lisa), Chris, Robert, Kevin, Julia (Marc), Joanna, Alex, Matthew,
Jonathan, Thomas, James, and great-grandchildren, Kevin and Miranda.
Resting at the James Reid Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (1900 John
Counter Boulevard) Kingston. The family will receive Friends
on Wednesday between the hours of 2: 00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Funeral service in the chapel, on Thursday, October 18, at 10: 30 a.m.
Reverend David
SMITH officiating. Interment Cataraqui Cemetery.
As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to the Alzheimer
Society, the John M. Parrott Centre for the Aged or Saint Mary
Magdalene
Church, in Mr.
HEWS' memory.
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BUSHE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-07-05 published
HARRON, Dorothy Josephine "Joey" (née
CRUICKSHANK)
Peacefully at the Grey Bruce Health Services in Owen Sound on
Tuesday,
July 3rd, 2007. Dorothy Josephine
HARRON (née
CRUICKSHANK,)
of Owen Sound, in her 85th year. Dearly beloved wife of the late
R. James HARRON.
Loving mother of Gerald
HARRON and his wife,
Carol, of Mississauga and Brian
HARRON and his wife, Barbara,
of Arnprior. Proud grandmother of Doctor Christine
HARRON
(Neil
WILSON), Susan
ANASTASOPOULOS (Jim), Geoffrey
HARRON, Jamie
HARRON
(Angela) and great-grandmother of Aidan, Connor, Emma, Noah,
Malcolm, Ellie and Rachel. Dear sister of Allan
CRUICKSHANK,
of Owen Sound. Predeceased by her parents, Arthur and Dorathea
CRUICKSHANK; her son, J. Beverley
HARRON; her brothers, Melville,
Thomas and John
CRUICKSHANK; her sisters, Marie
MASON and Marion
BUSHE.
Joey was a lifelong homemaker, a talented needle worker
and an award winning quilter. She will be sadly missed by family,
Friends, nieces and nephews. A Funeral Service for Josephine
(Joey) HARRON will be held in the Chapel of the Brian E. Wood
Funeral Home, 250 - 14th Street West, Owen Sound (519)-376-7492
on Friday, July 6th, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Kristal
McGEE
officiating. Visitation one hour prior to service. Interment
in Greenwood Cemetery. If so desired, the family would appreciate
donations to the Grey Bruce Health Services Foundation or the
Canadian Cancer Society as your expression of sympathy.
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BUSSEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-16 published
BUSSEY,
Frank
June 16, 2006.
I'll love you and miss you forever.
J.
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BUSSWELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-11 published
McCLINTOCK, Rev. Dr. George Bernard
(April 3, 1924-July 9, 2007)
A shining example of faith, hope, courage, and love to all whose
lives he touched, George
McCLINTOCK died on the morning of July 9
at the Toronto General Hospital, aged 83. George was the beloved
husband for the past 25 years of Catharine Ann
MONTGOMERY. He
was also the beloved husband of Elizabeth Louise
(LONG)
McCLINTOCK,
who predeceased him in 1969. He was the
son of Wesley Bernard
and Floretta Louise Randolph
BUSSWELL and the brother of Lois
(deceased), Carol, Donald, John, and Hugh. George was the loving,
inspirational, and quite simply wonderful father and grandfather
of Elizabeth Irene and her daughter Ujarak of Arviat, Nunavut
Margaret
Louise
(James
MacCAMMON) and their son James Thomas
(Tom) of Toronto; George Bernard Jr. of Halifax and his daughters
Alice Aurora and Laura Arden of Cobourg; and John David (Vina
BRODERICK) and their daughter Victoria Louise of Saint_John's.
He was the loving stepfather of Charles Francis
MINOR
(Adele)
and grandfather of their daughters Abigail Frances and Hannah
Catharine of Aurora. George was a dedicated United Church minister
cherished by his congregations in Kenogami, Quebec; Halkirk and
Three Hills, Alberta; and St. George's, Birchcliffe, West Humber,
Woodbine, and Saint_James-Bond United Churches in Toronto. He was
also a teacher at Heydon Park Vocational, Jarvis C.I., and Harbord
C.I. in Toronto. A child of the Depression, George was a high
school principal at the age of 19 and a brilliant mathematician
at university who followed his faith into the ministry and returned
to university to earn his doctorate of ministry at the age of
69. A tireless worker for social justice, he served as a volunteer
on many boards and committees throughout his life. His unflagging
spirit, keen intelligence and wit, wisdom, humility, and compassion
will be deeply missed by us all. The funeral service will be
held at Thornhill United Church on Thursday, July 12, 2007 at
1: 00 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Toronto Public
Library or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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