SAUDER
SAUER
SAUL
SAULS
SAUNDERS
SAUNDERSON
SAURIOL
SAUVE
SAUDER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-10-01 published
WALKER,
Elmer
Herron
At Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound, on Friday September 28,
2007. Elmer
WALKER of Owen Sound in his 79th year. Loving husband
of Isabelle (née
STRUCKE.) Dear father of Connie and her husband
Gary SCHNASE of Sudbury, Jim and his wife
Leeanne of Dobbinton,
and Gerry and his wife Lenore of St. Catharines. Loving grandfather
of Michael, Steven, Benjamin, Natalie and Christopher. Also survived
by his sister Marguerite
SAUDER of Saint Thomas and his many nieces
and nephews. Predeceased by his brothers John and Mansell. Friends
are invited to the Tannahill Funeral Home for visiting on Tuesday
evening from 7-9 p.m. The funeral service will be held at Calvary
Evangelical Missionary Church, 655 10th St. West, Owen Sound,
on Wednesday October 3rd, at 11 o'clock, with visitation 1 hour
prior to service time. Pastor Mary
TURNER officiating. Cremation,
Flesherton Crematorium. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation or to the charity of your choice would be appreciated.
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SAUDER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-17 published
SAUDER,
Freda
Passed away suddenly in Toronto on December 15th, 2007 in her
90th year. Beloved wife of the late Maxwell
SAUDER, loving mother
of Doctor Cynthia
TRUEMAN (late Roy
TRUEMAN), Doctor Daniel
SAUDER
(Betsy,) devoted grandmother of David and Matthew
TRUEMAN,
Maxwell,
Sarah and Stephen
SAUDER, adored sister of Annette
ELLMAN (deceased,)
Dr. Alfred
STEIN (deceased,) and Jacqueline
STRAUSS.
Her love
of people, life and learning will be greatly missed by all whose
lives she touched. Funeral 3 p.m. on Monday, December 17 at United
Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 23 Ewen Rd. Hamilton, On., 905 527-4351.
Shiva Tues., Dec.18, 6-9 p.m. at 400 Walmer Rd., Apt. 805, Toronto.
Memorial donations to Boystown Jerusalem, Canadian Cancer Society,
Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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SAUDER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-22 published
SAUDER,
William
Lawrence (1926-2007)
Beloved husband of Marjorie-Anne for 58 years and cherished father
of Claire (Jamie), Lawrence (Barb), Cindy (Tokyra), Marcia (Michael),
Andrea, Leigh (Pat), Bill, Matt (Sharon), fun-loving grandfather
of Anna (Alistair), Amy (Derek), Sophie (Cam), Lucy, Henry, Will,
Michael, Victoria, Rachel, Ty, Andrew, Selina, Olivia, Patrick,
Nate, Dora, Jacqueline, Alexander, Matt, Isabelle, Theodore,
William, Nicolaus, Charlotte, great-grandfather of Lewis, Freddie,
Lucy,
Chloe,
Tom, and Cecily, close brother-in-law of Jim
MUNNIS
(Marj), uncle of Murray (Micki), Joan, Barb, John (Samira), Paul
(Katie), and Karen. Well known for his business acumen and accomplishments,
our family is forever grateful for the way he always put his
tender heart and practical mind to the happiness of family, Friends,
church, and the wider community. As a keen tennis player he will
be missed on the court. Less known for his lighter side, his
exuberant practical jokes will always be remembered. We hold
him dear in our hearts as a devoted husband and loving father.
Bill and Marjorie-Anne are especially grateful for the love and
support of Debra Tonita, Rick Jones and Dominga Ascension. We
are also grateful for the extraordinary care given by the doctors
and nurses of the Cardiac Care Unit at VGH and
by Doctor James
Warren. Finally we wish to thank Leon of Walkey and Company Funeral
Directors. A memorial service will be held at Saint Mary's Kerrisdale
Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Monday, January 14th, with a reception
following. In lieu of flowers, we ask that donations be made
to Saint Mary's or to a charity that is close to your heart.
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SAUDER - All Categories in OGSPI
SAUER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-09-13 published
MOCK,
James
Alexander "
Jim"
At North Wellington Health Care, Palmerston, on Wednesday, September 12,
2007, Mr. James Alexander ‘Jim'
MOCK of Harriston, in his 76th
year. Beloved husband of Olive
(WILLIAMSON)
MOCK.
Father of Bonnie
and Scott FOERSTER of Elmira, Dan and Jane
MOCK of Owen Sound,
Cathy and Rob
PULTZ of Fordwich, Carol and Steve
WELTZ of Mildmay,
and John and Patty
MOCK of Harriston. Remembered by 9 grandchildren,
4 step- grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren. Visitation
will be held at the Hardy-Lee Funeral Home, Harriston on Thursday
from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The funeral service will
be held at Harriston United Church on Friday, September 14th
at 2: 00 p.m. Reverend Mel
SAUER officiating. Interment in Harriston
Cemetery. Memorial donations to North Wellington Health Care
or Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SAUL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-13 published
GRAY/GREY,
SAUL,
(February 1, 1930-January 7, 2007)
Died at the Ottawa Hospital, General Campus. Loving husband of
Liliane. He will also be missed by his Friends in Canada and
the United States, and also by his wife's family in France; Manuel,
Maxime and Justine. Saul had a long career in External Affairs
with various foreign postings in Europe and Asia, the last one
being in Bucarest, Romania as Ambassador. Friends may attend
a memorial gathering at the McGarry Family Reception Centre of
Hulse, Playfair and McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa on Friday,
April 20, 2007 from 2-4 p.m. with words of remembrance at 3 p.m.
Those wishing may make donations to the Canadian Cancer Society.
Condolences/donations at www.mcgarryfamily.ca
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SAUL - All Categories in OGSPI
SAULS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-13 published
NOONAN,
Ernest
Robert "
Ernie"
Passed away peacefully, in the arms of his loving family, at
Credit Valley Hospital, Mississauga on Wednesday, July 11th,
2007. Ernie is survived by his wife of 55 years, Doris (née
MORROW)
and his children Randy, daughter-in-law Lynn, Lianne and son-in-law
Paul, Danny and Todd and daughter-in-law Debbie. Also survived
by his grandchildren Patrick, James, Kacey, Ben, Breigha, Hayden,
Sheridan, Alysia and Tosh; great-grandchildren Paige, Harper
and Fiona. Ernie will be missed by his brother Bob and sisters
Betty, Beverly and Mary. Ernie is a Veteran of World War 2. In
his early years he was involved with amateur hockey in eastern
Ontario, both as a coach and league president. He worked for
35 years in the insurance industry with Prudential of America,
where he enjoyed tremendous success. He retired with the role
of Vice President. Friends will be received at the Oakview Funeral
Home, 56 Lakeshore Road West (east of Kerr St.), Oakville on
Saturday, July 14th, 2007, from noon until the time of service
at 1p.m., in the chapel. A reception will follow the service
and then a procession to Trafalgar Lawn Cemetery, Oakville. Special
thanks to Doctor
SAULS,
Credit
Valley
Hospital and the nurses on
3B.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-08-08 published
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON,
Lorne▼
Austin▼
At Grey Bruce Health Services - Markdale, on Thursday, August
2, 2007, Lorne Austin
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON of R.R.#3 Markdale in his 84th
year. Beloved husband of Kaye (Kathleen)
RATCLIFFE.
Loving▼ father
of Allan (Cheryl) R.R.#3 Markdale, Brian (Linda), Blair (Cathy)
and David (Gail) all of R.R.#1 Berkeley, Jerry (Kelly) of Markdale
and Marilyne
SAUNDERS
(Garnet▼) of Meaford. Survived by 12 grandchildren:
Ian and Stacey
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON,
Carrie
CIPRIANO, Janine
WARNOCK; Matthew,
Andrea and Craig
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON;
Daniel▼ and Michael
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON; Adam
SAUNDERS;
Shaun▼ and Connor
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON. Great-grandfather of Sierra
and Dakota
CIPRIANO,
Step▼ great-grandfather of Brandon and Darren
BUMSTEAD.
Predeceased▼ by infant sons Steven and Scott, brother
Harold and sister Ina
TAILOR/TAYLOR.
The▼ family received Friends at
the May Funeral Home on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where
a funeral service was held Sunday, August 5 at 2 p.m. Interment
in Markdale Cemetery. If desired, donations to Centre Grey Health
Services Foundation or Anneseley United Church Memorial Fund
would be appreciated.
Page 3
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-06-05 published
BILLINGS,
Elaine
Muriel (née
SINCLAIR)
Peacefully with her family at her side, at Grey Bruce Health
Services,
Owen
Sound on Monday, June 4, 2007. Elaine
BILLINGS
(née SINCLAIR) of Owen Sound in her 60th year. Beloved wife of
William BILLINGS. Dear mother of Annette and her husband Doug
SLADE and David
BILLINGS and his wife
Tracy all of Owen Sound.
Lovingly remembered by four grandchildren Brittny and her spouse
Paul SAUNDERS,
Daniel,
Hayden and Dakota and one great-grandchild
Cobin.
Also survived by two brothers Dennis
SINCLAIR and his
wife Shirley of Wiarton and Barry
SINCLAIR and his wife Laurie
of Owen Sound, a sister Carolyn and her husband George
VISSER
of Cambridge and her sister-in-law Hazel
BILLINGS.
She will be
sadly missed by her many nieces, nephews, cousins and Friends.
Friends are invited to the Tannahill Funeral Home 519-376-3710
for visiting on Friday from 11: 30 a.m. until service time. The
funeral service will be conducted in the chapel on Friday afternoon
at 1: 30 p.m. with Rev. Dr. Ted
CREEN officiating. Memorial donations
to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-08-03 published
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON,
Lorne▲
Austin▲
At Grey Bruce Health Services-Markdale on Thursday August 2,
2007, Lorne Austin
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON of R.R.#3 Markdale in his 84th year.
Beloved husband of Kaye (Kathleen)
RATCLIFFE.
Loving▲ father of
Allan (Cheryl) R.R.#3 Markdale, Brian (Linda), Blair (Cathy)
and David (Gail) all of R.R.#1 Berkeley, Jerry (Kelly) of Markdale
and Marilyne
SAUNDERS
(Garnet▲) of Meaford. Survived by 12 grandchildren:
Carrie CIPRIANO,
Janine
WARNOCK, Ian and Stacey
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON; Matthew,
Andrea and Craig
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON;
Daniel▲ and Michael
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON; Adam
SAUNDERS;
Shaun▲ and Connor
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON. Great-grandfather of Sierra
and Dakota
CIPRIANO,
Step▲ great-grandfather of Brandon and Darren
BUMSTEAD.
Predeceased▲ by infant sons Steven and Scott, brother
Harold and sister Ina
TAILOR/TAYLOR.
The▲
Family will receive Friends
at the May Funeral Home on Saturday from 2-4: 00 and 7-9:00 p.m.
where a funeral service will be held Sunday August 5th at 2: 00 p.m.
Interment in Markdale Cemetery. If desired, donations to Centre
Grey Health Services Foundation or Annesley United Church Memorial
Fund would be appreciated.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-04 published
BRYANT,
Shirley
G. (formerly
SAUNDERS)
On Tuesday, January 2nd, 2007, at London Health Sciences Centre-Victoria
Hospital, Shirley G.
BRYANT
(SAUNDERS) of Longworth Long Term
Care,
London, on her 83rd year. Widow of Wilson (Bill)
BRYANT
(2002) and
Sgt.
Allan
SAUNDERS (1944.) Predeceased by brother
Stan ASHTON (1973.) Dearly loved mother of Judy
YOUNG
(Gerry)
of London, Kathy
ADAM/ADAMS and John
BRYANT of London and Patricia
BITE
(Uldis) of Rochester, Minnesota. "Grama" will be sadly missed
by grandchildren, Susan
MONTGOMERY
(Scott,)
Sandra
MOFFITT (Brent,)
Erin ADAM/ADAMS, Alan
ADAM/ADAMS, Anna, Julia and Marisa
BITE. Great-grandchildren
Kristen and Josh
MONTGOMERY,
Troy and Kate
MOFFITT and Lorcan
DUVAL will also miss their "Cookie Grama." Visitation will be
held on Thursday from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. at the Westview Funeral
Chapel, 709 Wonderland Road North, where the funeral service
will be conducted on Friday, January 5th, 2007 at 10: 00 a.m.
Interment, Mount Pleasant Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy,
donations to the Alzheimer Society or Youth for Christ would
be appreciated.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-06 published
SAUNDERS,
Peter
Paul
Peter Paul passed away peacefully on July 4, 2007. Born on July 21,
1928 in Budapest, Hungary. He is survived by his loving wife
of 51 years, Nancy, daughters Christine (David) and Paula (Fred)
and grandchildren Julie and Mark. He will also be missed by his
brother Alex and his family. He was predeceased by his brother
Francis. A graduate of Vancouver College and University of British
Columbia, Peter Paul enjoyed a long and successful business career.
He founded Laurentide Financial and Versatile Corporation and
sat on numerous boards across Canada including Wajax Limited,
WIC Western International Communications, Northwest Sports
Enterprises, Axa Pacific Insurance Company, Bank of British Columbia
and National Trust. Peter Paul was one of the founding members
of BCTV, Grouse Mountain and the local Chapter of YPO.
Peter Paul was active in the community and contributed his time
and resources to numerous community organizations and charities
for many years including as Chairman of the Arthritis Research
Center of Canada and Vancouver Opera Round Table, and as President
of the Canadian Cancer Society, Vancouver Symphony Society, and
Vancouver Art Gallery Association. In 1993, the Governor-General
of Canada awarded Peter Paul the Commemorative Medal for the
125th anniversary of Canadian Confederation in recognition of
Peter Paul's contribution to Canada, his community and fellow
Canadians. Peter Paul enthusiastically enjoyed outdoor pursuits
such as golf, skiing, hunting and boating with family and Friends.
The family wishes to thank Doctor Amil Shaw and the staff at the
British Columbia Cancer Agency for their outstanding service
and care provided to Peter Paul. In lieu of flowers a donation
on Peter Paul's behalf can be made to the British Columbia Cancer
Agency or the Arthritis Research Centre for Canada. A celebration
of Peter Paul's life will be held at Shaughnessy Golf Club on
Wednesday July 11, 2007 between 2-4 p.m. Peter Paul lived a life
in full. He will be sorely missed but not forgotten by family
and Friends.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-25 published
CAMERON,
Katherine▼
Anne▼
Suddenly at Sunnybrook Hospital, at the age of 97, on Friday,
July▼ 20, 2007. Beloved wife of the late William Stark
CAMERON.
Loving mother of William Donald. Predeceased by her brothers
William and Richard
RABBITTS and her sister Trudy
GERSTMEIER.
Survived by her brother-in-law George
GERSTMEIER and her nephew
Jim SAUNDERS.
Friends▼ may call at the Morley Bedford Funeral
Home 159 Eglinton Ave. West (2 stoplights west of Yonge Street)
Toronto on Wednesday July 25, from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday July 26,
from 3-5 p.m. Following her wish, a private service will be held
with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-26 published
CAMERON,
Katherine▲
Anne▲
Suddenly at Sunnybrook Hospital, at the age of 97, on Friday,
July▲ 20, 2007. Beloved wife of the late William Stark
CAMERON.
Loving mother of William Donald. Predeceased by her brothers
William and Richard
RABBITTS and her sister Trudy
GERSTMEIER.
Survived by her brother-in-law George
GERSTMEIER and her nephew
Jim SAUNDERS.
Friends▲ may call at the Morley Bedford Funeral
Home 159 Eglinton Ave. West (2 stoplights west of Yonge Street)
Toronto on Wednesday July 25, from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday July 26,
from 3-5 p.m. Following her wish, a private service will be held
with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-05 published
LANGBORD,
Helene
On Saturday, November 3, 2007 at Sunnybrook Hospital. Helene
LANGBORD beloved wife of Ben. Dear sister and sister-in-law of
Ruth and Doctor Irving
SIEGEL, the late Shael and Billie
LEVY,
Chave
and Burnett
THALL,
Sadie and the late Lew
LANGBORD, the late
Sadie and Karl
LANGBORD, the late Fanny
SAUNDERS, and the late
Nathan LANGBORD, and the late Eva
LANGBORD.
Devoted aunt of Bunny,
Jack, Alan, Martin, Nelson, Merle, Dale, and Bonnie, the late
Les LANGBORD-
SAUNDERS, and the late Norman
LANGBORD-
SAUNDERS.
At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Avenue West
(three lights west of Dufferin) for service on Monday, November 5,
2007 at 1: 00 p.m. Interment Workman's Circle section of Roselawn
Cemetery. Shiva 2121 Bathurst Street, #824. Memorial donations
may be made to the Hélène Langbord Memorial Fund c/o the Benjamin
Foundation, 3429 Bathurst Street, Toronto, M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324
or www.benjamins.ca
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-17 published
'He was a really good boy'
Relatives describe the 40-year-old as courteous and devoted to
his mother. He led a quiet life, collecting maps and cataloguing
the countries of the world - including the one in which he died
By Doug SAUNDERS,
Compiled by Rick
CASH, Page A1
Pieszyce, Poland -- During his 40 years of life here in the sleepy
towns of western Poland, Robert
DZIEKANSKI developed the hobby
of collecting maps and cataloguing information about the countries
of the world. He had a special fondness for Canada.
His closest relatives, in their first interview with the news
media, portrayed him yesterday as a big, gentle man who, aside
from his cartographic hobby, saw his main social connection and
closest friend as his mother. His aunt and uncle remembered a
courteous man who had an only child's devotion to his mother,
and a life that was in some ways lonely and solitary, but also
well organized and happy.
So it was especially heart-wrenching for the family here to learn
that Mr. DZIEKANSKI, on his first trip abroad, died after being
tasered by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers at Vancouver
International Airport, where he had been held up for 10 hours
while trying to find his mother.
"He was a really good boy, really interested in geography and
the countries of the world, that was his hobby," said Zdzislaw
DZIEKANSKI, 52, his mother's younger brother. "He thought about
that, and he thought about his mother."
The scenes of Mr.
DZIEKANSKI flailing and screaming in desperation
seem incomprehensible to these relatives. They say he did not
have a short temper and had given no indication that he would
react in such a way to a difficult and confusing situation.
"His mother really looked after him; he was really well cared
for," his uncle said. "He wasn't any kind of a hooligan or anything
like that. He was calm and peaceful."
Mr. DZIEKANSKI had been coming to meet his mother, Zofia Helena
CISOWSKI, and her Polish-Canadian husband of eight years to start
a new life.
"He wanted to get back to his mother. That was all he wanted,"
said Teresa
DZIEKANSKI,
Robert's aunt, who explained that his
mother had launched a cleaning business and Robert was eager
to join her. "The real dream for him was to be with his mother.
Everything else would just come naturally."
As the DZIEKANSKIs spoke yesterday afternoon, the phone rang.
It was Robert's mother, calling from Kamloops at 4 o'clock in
the morning. She couldn't sleep, tortured by thoughts of her
son. Despite warnings from relatives, she had seen some of the
amateur video that shows him dying in pain and confusion. Leaked
onto the Internet, the footage has sent waves of outrage around
the world.
"How could they [kill] the only one who mattered to me?" she
asked from Kamloops, in Polish. "He was the precious one. He
was my beloved son."
In 1967, when Robert was still a baby, Ms.
DZIEKANSKI found herself
alone with her son; family members declined to discuss the circumstances
behind the father's absence.
"The father had vanished, so the mother had brought him up alone,
from babyhood. It was tough, but everyone managed," Zdzislaw
DZIEKANSKI said. "They became really close, like best Friends,
the way only children sometimes do. They really loved each other
and spent all their time together."
The uncle, although only a dozen years older than his nephew,
developed something of a fatherly relationship with Robert. "He
was more than just a nephew to me. I was 12 when I first held
him in my arms, and from then, he always felt like a son to me."
Robert did reasonably well in school, especially in geography.
He and his mother moved to Gliwice, about 200 kilometres from
here, but stayed close to the family in Pieszyce. During Poland's
final Communist years, in the late 1980s, he worked as a typesetter.
Then he found work in the coal mines. The last two years, he
had been unemployed, collecting state benefits.
Eight years ago, his mother fell in love with a Polish-born man
who had set down roots in Canada. She married and moved to Canada,
hoping to pave the way for her son to immigrate.
He lived alone in a flat in Gliwice, but saw the family frequently.
He had never married, and his relatives say they don't know of
any serious relationships with women. "There was a lady who cleaned
the flat, washed his clothes and so on, a maid. But no other
women around him. He would stay at home, not go out at night."
But, while he lived the life of a loner, he was far from disengaged.
His relatives say that he was a warm and eager participant in
family gatherings, and that he was especially meticulous in keeping
his apartment organized and maintaining his map collection. "He
was a really thoughtful man," said his aunt. "He always remembered
the holidays -- Easter, name days -- he would always send some
nice cards, decorated in his special style."
While he had never strayed far from his birthplace, his family
were no strangers to the difficulties of migration. They had
originally lived in the far east of what was then Poland, until
Joseph Stalin expelled the ethnic Poles from the land after the
war, claiming the region for Ukraine. They were forced to march
across the country to the western region of Silesia, a former
German province that had been awarded to Poland as a war reparation,
its German residents evicted.
So Robert's grandfather, a shopkeeper, made an awkward start
here, keeping the family going in small rented apartments. The
post-Communist years were difficult for the family, but they
held together. Now they are watching as the town, with a population
of 10,000, loses its youngest generation in another great migration,
this one to Britain, Ireland and North America. A surprising
number of people here have moved to Nottingham, England.
The DZIEKANSKIs are the only ones they know who have attempted
a move to Canada. Zdzislaw
DZIEKANSKI, who is skilled in a number
of home-building trades, knows that his skills would put him
in demand abroad, as would his wife's experience working for
medical clinics.
Teresa DZIEKANSKI reacted with alarm to this suggestion.
"We can't even think of moving to another country, Zdzislaw,"
she said. "I couldn't do it, after learning what can happen to
people."
The fateful trip
Pieszyce, Poland, 3 a.m.
Robert DZIEKANSKI's journey to Canada began in Poland at about
3 a.m. on October 13, when he left his hometown of Pieszyce for
a flight to Germany.
Frankfurt, 12: 15 p.m.
He met a connecting flight on Air Condor departing Frankfurt
International Airport at 12: 15 p.m. for Vancouver. The 40-year-old
construction worker, who spoke no English and had never travelled
on an airplane before, was emigrating to Canada to join his mother,
Zofia CISOWSKI, 61, who lives in Kamloops.
Vancouver, 3 p.m.
Mr. DZIEKANSKI's direct flight from Europe arrived at Vancouver
International Airport about 3 p.m. His mother, who has been in
Canada about seven years, had arranged to meet him at the baggage
carousel in the international terminal, unaware that this was
inside a secure area. Outside, in the public area, his mother
spent nearly six hours pacing the corridors, and, in broken English,
asking airport officials for help in locating her son. At about
10 p.m. she left after being told her son wasn't there. She made
the five-hour drive home, only to find a phone message waiting,
saying her son had been found.
Vancouver, 10: 30 p.m.
Mr. DZIEKANSKI passed through initial customs screening about
one hour after his flight had arrived from Germany, but then
spent almost 6½ hours in the baggage-claim area. At 10: 30 p.m.
airport officials helped him find his luggage. Two hours later,
he had passed through immigration and exited the secure area
of the airport. He then tried to re-enter the controlled area,
eventually succeeding, but growing increasingly frustrated and
eventually becoming frantic.
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SAUNDERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-27 published
SAUNDERS, Grace Josephine Nellie (formerly
WILSON)
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SAUNDERS - All Categories in OGSPI
SAUNDERSON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-10-24 published
BODNAR,
Jerry▼
Jaroslaw▼ - Estate of
Notice to Creditors and Others
In the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR
All persons having claims against the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR, late of the Municipality of Grey Highlands, in the County
of Grey, who died in the Town of Collingwood, in the County of
Simcoe, on the 29th day of November, 2006 are hereby notified
to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the
8th day of December, 2007 after which time the aforementioned
Estate will be distributed by the Trustee having regard only
to the claims filed.
Dated October 17, 2007
Brian G. SAUNDERSON
Christie/Cummings Barristers and Solicitors
P. O Box 187 - 325 Hume Street
Collingwood, Ontario
L9Y 3Z4
Solicitor for the Estate Trustee.
Page 11
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SAUNDERSON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-10-31 published
BODNAR,
Jerry▲▼
Jaroslaw▲▼ - Estate of
Notice to Creditors and Others
In the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR
All persons having claims against the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR, late of the Municipality of Grey Highlands, in the County
of Grey, who died in the Town of Collingwood, in the County of
Simcoe, on the 29th day of November, 2006 are hereby notified
to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the
8th day of December, 2007 after which time the aforementioned
Estate will be distributed by the Trustee having regard only
to the claims filed.
Dated October 17, 2007
Brian G. SAUNDERSON
Christie/Cummings Barristers and Solicitors
P. O Box 187 - 325 Hume Street
Collingwood, Ontario
L9Y 3Z4
Solicitor for the Estate Trustee.
Page 11
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SAUNDERSON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2007-11-07 published
BODNAR,
Jerry▲
Jaroslaw▲ - Estate of
Notice to Creditors and Others
In the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR
All persons having claims against the Estate of Jerry Jaroslaw
BODNAR, late of the Municipality of Grey Highlands, in the County
of Grey, who died in the Town of Collingwood, in the County of
Simcoe, on the 29th day of November, 2006 are hereby notified
to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the
8th day of December, 2007 after which time the aforementioned
Estate will be distributed by the Trustee having regard only
to the claims filed.
Dated October 17, 2007
Brian G. SAUNDERSON
Christie/Cummings Barristers and Solicitors
P. O Box 187 - 325 Hume Street
Collingwood, Ontario
L9Y 3Z4
Solicitor for the Estate Trustee.
Page 11
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SAURIOL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-27 published
Hospital physiotherapy pioneer was a 'tough but sympathetic'
taskmaster
For more than 25 years, she was a force to be reckoned with at
Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, where she helped polio
victims and treated Canada's first separated conjoined twins
By Douglas
McARTHUR,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S9
Toronto -- Isabel
BRODIE was a pioneer physiotherapist who played
a key role in rehabilitating children crippled by a polio epidemic
that swept across North America, and treated the first set of
Canadian conjoined twins to be successfully separated. For more
than 25 years, she headed the physiotherapy division at Toronto's
Hospital for Sick Children, where she was a force to be reckoned
with.
She was variously described by Friends as outspoken, feisty,
loud, compassionate and caring. Doctor Barry
SHANDLING, the former
pediatric surgeon at Sick Kids, called her "tough but sympathetic"
- exactly the qualities needed for treating infants whose heads
were bent to one side because of wry neck.
The condition, which is caused by a shortened muscle, can be
corrected in small babies provided someone has the skill and
tenacity to twist the head to its proper position. Most parents
and physiotherapists do a "wishy-washy" job of this because they
are too concerned about being gentle, he says. Not so Ms.
BRODIE.
In 1972, she performed physiotherapy on Heather and Kristen,
the first set of Canadian conjoined twins to be successfully
separated. Doctor
SHANDLING performed the surgery and she helped
to keep them active and to mobilize their joints.
Early in her career, she had treated scores of children who had
been crippled by polio. Successive epidemics had affected thousands
of children across the continent until Doctor Jonas Salk of the
University of Pittsburgh developed a vaccine in 1955.
"Ms. BRODIE was a very dedicated, compassionate physiotherapist
who was very effective in treating of children with paralysis,
particularly those who suffered from poliomyelitis in the years
before the vaccine was developed," said Doctor Robert
SALTER, a
professor emeritus of surgery at Sick Kids.
But her contributions at the children's hospital went beyond
simply treating young people. She also became involved in their
lives. She invited numerous children and their families to live
at her home while the youngsters were undergoing treatment.
As director of physiotherapy, however, she was a strict taskmaster
who asked her staff to address her as Ms.
BRODIE, recalled Anne-Marie
HAMILTON, a former co-worker. Later, after stepping down for
health reasons and rejoining the front-line therapy team, she
asked them to call her by her nickname, Skip. "Then we got to
see her soft side," Ms.
HAMILTON said. "We saw she had a sense
of humour."
Isabel BRODIE grew up in Oakville, Ontario Her Scottish-born
father, Robert
BRODIE, had travelled around the world as a ship's
carpenter before building the family home. Her mother, also from
Scotland, was a homemaker who often returned to the old country
to visit relatives.
Ruth MacDONALD, who also grew up in Oakville, remembers bicycling
along the shore of Lake Ontario with Ms.
BRODIE to visit Friends
in the nearby village of Clarkson when both were girls. After
the outbreak of the Second World War, Ms.
BRODIE joined the Royal
Canadian
Air
Force and convinced Ms.
MacDONALD to do the same.
They were among 17,000 Canadians who enlisted in the Royal Canadian
Air Force to serve in the Women's Division, which trained those
who joined in more than 40 trades. Ms.
BRODIE, who enlisted in
1942, worked as an equipment assistant and achieved the rank
of leading air woman. She was posted to a number of places in
Canada, as well as Torbay, Newfoundland., which at the time was
considered to be "overseas."
She used to talk about the snow in Newfoundland being so high
that she had to go in and out through an upstairs window to get
to the mess hall, said Marion
LEAVITT, a close friend and frequent
travel companion over the years years. She also told about talking
an air force chef into cooking up some steaks so she could organize
a party. After the war, but while still in uniform, she was sent
to England and posted to an Royal Canadian Air Force airbase
in Topcliffe, Yorkhire.
After returning to civilian life, Ms.
BRODIE used her military
allowance to take a three-year physical therapy course at the
University of Toronto. She graduated in 1950 and practised for
about four years at Toronto's Saint Michael's Hospital before moving
to Sick Kids, where she worked for more than a quarter of a century.
Mary SAURIOL, who worked with her at Saint Michael's, said: "She
was wonderful with children. If they wanted to run around, she
ran around with them." She often took outpatients on excursions
to the Canadian National Exhibition or on day camping trips.
Next to her work, Ms.
BRODIE's greatest love was travelling,
both within North America by camper van, and abroad, including
Russia, China and several times to India. She sponsored a number
of children through the Christian Children's Fund and visited
some of them overseas.
Her most constant companion for travel, sports and pastimes was
Mable STUBBS, a Revenue Canada employee who had also served in
the air force. After the war, the two women shared an apartment
and later bought a house in Clarkson. In 1988, when Ms.
STUBBS
was quite ill with cancer, they took their final trip together,
a Mediterranean cruise. Ms.
STUBBS died shortly after their return.
Friends said Ms.
BRODIE took a long time to recover her bounce
after the loss.
Their relationship was one of Friendship and convenience, but
nothing more, said her niece, Heather
HEAPS.
Ms.
BRODIE was engaged
to a man who was killed during the Second World War, and later
to a second man, but she broke that relationship off when she
realized she still loved the first.
A woman of eclectic interests and athletic prowess, she filled
her leisure time with camping, canoeing, cross-country skiing,
bird-watching, photography, wood-carving, dressmaking, gardening,
playing the organ, folk dancing, and playing bridge. She took
up golf in her early 70s, and went on to win three hole-in-one
trophies.
Isabel BRODIE loved entertaining, said Marilyn
BRODIE, a niece
by marriage. "The first time I met her was at a corn roast in
her backyard. She had a giant pot like a witch's cauldron."
In her early 80s, she began to develop Alzheimer's disease and
could no longer drive. But that didn't ground her. She would
jump on her bicycle and ride to a favourite restaurant for ribs
and a rum and Coke, Ms.
HEAPS said.
As her health deteriorated, she began using a cane. "Unfortunately,
the cane became a lethal weapon," Ms.
HEAPS added. "When dining
in a restaurant, she thought nothing of smacking the waitress
with the cane to get her attention."
Isabel BRODIE was born in Oakville, Ontario, on May 31, 1920.
She died of complications of Alzheimer's disease at the King
Nursing Home in Bolton, Ontario, on June 1, 2007, one day after
her 87th birthday. She is survived by a nephew and five nieces.
She was predeceased by her older brothers John, a former Mountie,
and Robert, who died in Walkerton, Ontario, in 2000 when the
municipal water supply there became contaminated with E. coli
bacteria.
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SAUVÉ o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2007-01-10 published
Barbara Jean
(NICHOLS)
HILL
In loving memory of Barbara Jean
(NICHOLS)
HILL,
February 23, 1940 - January 2, 2007.
Barbara died suddenly at the residence of her daughter Bonnie
HORE in Gordon Township.
She was the beloved wife of Edward
HILL, predeceased September 6, 2005. She was born in
Thessalon, daughter of the late Gordon and Jean
(WILLETON)
NICHOLS of Thessalon and
Cockburn Island. She married Ed on January 17, 1958 and they lived in Sault Sainte Marie.
She worked a few part time jobs in restaurants, but for the majority of her life,
she was a homemaker. In 1972, she and Ed moved from Sault Sainte Marie to Manitoulin Island.
She worked at the Gore Bay Legion in the late 70s and was a member of the Farmers Market.
In 1981, they moved to Alberta where she and Ed worked at a turkey farm in Lethbridge.
Then a few years later she worked at a nursing home in Taber. They moved back to Manitoulin
in 1984, and she became a member of the Farmer's Market again. In 1997 she had to quit
the Farmer's Market due to health reasons. She enjoyed growing gardens, pickling and
canning foods and raising a few farm animals. She liked to go to Cockburn Island where
she was born and raised and spend time over there with family and Friends that she grew
up with. Knitting, puzzles and playing bingo were her pastimes. She leaves behind her
loving and loved children, Richard and Betty
NICHOLS of Sault Sainte Marie, Bonnie and
Morris HORE of Gordon Township, Wendy and Dan
SCHMIDT of Sault Sainte Marie, Carol and
Danny JAMES of Searchmont, Melody and Murray
HORE of Gordon Township, Allison
COULAM and
friend Merle
IDLE of Gordon Twp. And Ean
HILL and friend Marilyn
SAUVÉ of Mills Township.
Loving grandmother of 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. She also leaves behind
her sister Ethel
BOWERMAN of Mindemoya and brothers Jim (Ila) and Norman (Mary) both in
Sault Sainte Marie, and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by infant sister
Georgina and sisters Daisy, Edith, Eva, Caroline and Alice and brothers Roy, Bill,
Alvin, Lyman and Joey and nephews Ted and Douglas, granddaughter Sharon
NICHOLS and son
in law Arleigh
COULAM.
Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home, Gore Bay after 7.00 p.m.
On Friday. The funeral service was conducted in the Wm. G. Turner Chapel on Saturday,
January 6, 2007 at 1.00 p.m. with Pastor Erwin
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON officiating. Interment in Gordon Cemetery.
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SAUVÉ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-10 published
SAUVÉ,
Eugene
Born: July 21st, 1928 Died: October 8th, 2007
Early on Thanksgiving Monday, October 8th, 2007 beloved husband,
father, grandfather, and brother, Eugene
SAUVÉ, passed away peacefully
at home at the age of 79 after a courageous battle with cancer.
Eugene was surrounded by his family; his loving wife Joan (nee
BURNS) of 55 years, daughters Yolande
PAINE
(Bill,)
Michelle
HOPKINS,
Johanne
ENEMARK (Gary,) and sons Eugene (Karen) and
Gerard. Eugene was also a devoted grandfather to Oliver and Rachel,
Nicholas and Kevin, and Mathew and Jeffrey. He will be greatly
missed by all his children, including his eldest son, Eugene
who came from Prince Edward Island with his wife Karen, to be
by his father's side the week before he died. Born in Ottawa
the eldest of six siblings, Eugene leaves behind to mourn his
brothers Michel, Pierre, Bernard and Jacques, all residing in
Quebec, and many in-laws, nieces and nephews. Following service
in the Royal Canadian Navy's Fleet Air Arm, Eugene began a successful
and diverse 40-year career in finance, retiring from RoyNat Ltd.
in 1993. Following retirement in Toronto, Eugene and Joan settled
in Parksville, British Columbia, where they made numerous Friends.
Eugene loved nothing more than being with his family or out playing
a round of golf. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 12th
at 10: 30 a.m. at Christ the Redeemer (Catholic) Church, 599 Keith
Road, West Vancouver, reception to follow. In lieu of flowers,
donations can be made in Eugene's memory to the Canadian Cancer
Society or Covenant House Vancouver. The family wishes to thank
the wonderful and caring doctors, Doctor Lobb, Doctor Lipowska and
Dr. Cummings, and nurses at Saint Paul's Hospital, Palliative Care
Unit, as well as the staff at the British Columbia Cancer Clinic.
The family also wishes to acknowledge the wonderful care given
to Eugene at home by the North Shore Home Care nurses, especially
Rhea and Linda. A man of immeasurable courage and love, Eugene
has left a gaping hole in all our hearts. We love you and you
will be forever missed. Until we see you again.
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