TANASKOVIC
TANG
TANGREDI
TANGUAY
TANNER
TANNOCK
TANSEY
TANSLEY
TANTAKIS
TANASKOVIC o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-27 published
SKELLY,
Vlasta
Beloved mother of Andrei
SULZENKO, generous and loving grandmother
of Alexa and Ben
SULZENKO, glorious mother-in-law of JoAnne
SULZENKO,
Tracy PATTERSON and Joseph
SKELLY, Michael
SKELLY, Sylvia
BUXTON
and their children, Sebastian and Jocelyn, and sister of Boris
KERSTING.
Died peacefully in Toronto at Perram House early on
Sunday, November 25, 2007 after a struggle with cancer.
Vlasta was an astute consumer credit manager, an award-winning
bridge player, a fine cook and baker, an avid reader of fiction
and "The Economist", and a tennis aficionado. She was predeceased
by her husband, Joseph (Zefi)
SKELLY, and by his sister, Zina
PRISTER.
The family thanks Elizabeth
TANASKOVIC,
Tracy
PATTERSON and Felix
KREICHMAN for their Friendship and support. The family is grateful
to Perram House and Toronto Western Hospital for their compassionate
care. Donations in Vlasta's name to Perram House, 4 Wellesley
Place, Toronto, M4Y 2K4, are welcome. At her request, there will
be no service, and cremation will take place. A celebration of
Vlasta's life will be held at a later date.
Vlasta was a beautiful, sweet woman, who made few demands on
life, and whose petite shoes will be impossible to fill.
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TANG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-17 published
TANG,
Donald
Vincent
Peacefully on Friday December 14, 2007 at North York General
Hospital at the age of 92. Beloved husband of the late Thora.
Loving brother of Lucy and the late Peter
WHITTINGTON,
Simeon,
Alice and Jane. Donald will be sadly missed by his nephews, nieces,
relatives and Friends. Viewing will be held at St. Timothy's
Anglican Church, Sheppard Ave. E. (east of Kennedy Rd.) on Thursday
from 10 a.m. until the time of service at 11 a.m. Cremation.
Funeral arrangements entrusted with the Ogden Funeral Home, 416-293-5211.
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TANGREDI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-03 published
TANGREDI,
Edith
Lucille "
Lucy"
Peacefully, at Parkwood Hospital, with her family by her side,
Edith Lucille (Lucy)
TANGREDI. Loving partner of Richard
THACKER.
Devoted mother of Jamie
McSPORRAN, and Brenda and her husband
Kevin SANCHE. Cherished Grandma of Lacey and Jarred
SANCHE.
Survived
by her brothers Bill, Jack and Gord, and sisters Norah and Evelyn
and nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at Forest Lawn
Memorial Chapel, 1997 Dundas Street East, on Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
The funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Friday January 5,
2007 at 3: 00 p.m. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Memorial
donations to Parkwood Hospital Palliative Care or the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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TANGUAY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-13 published
O'NEIL,
Pierre
C. (1934-2007)
Journalist
Pierre
C.
O'NEIL passed away on December 7, 2007.
Predeceased by his parents, Marthe
BELLEAU and Louis-C.
O'NEIL,
he leaves in mourning his wife
Louise
MARIN, his children Marin,
Nathalie (John
CONNOLLY,)
Julie (Pierre-Marie
BENOIT,) his grandchildren
Pascale and Nicolas
GREENFIELD of Ottawa, Ariane, Arthur and
Félix BENOIT of Paris, his brothers and sisters, Louis (Huguette
TANGUAY,)
Georges
(Carmen
MESSIER,) Jean, Claire and Louise,
many nephews and nieces, great nephews and great nieces, his
Marin sisters-in-law and their husbands, and many generous Friends.
Pierre C. O'NEIL was a Parliamentary Correspondent for Le Devoir
in Ottawa and a Correspondent, Bureau Chief and Columnist for
La Presse in Quebec City and Ottawa, where he was President of
the Parliamentary Press Gallery. During that period, he was often
a commentator on major radio and television networks, both within
and outside of Canada. He served as Press Secretary for the Right
Honourable Pierre Elliott Trudeau during the years of his minority
government. Following that, he became Director of the Centre
d'Etudes des Sciences et Techniques de l'Information at the University
of Dakar (Senegal).
Returning to Canada, he was Director of Information for radio
and television at the Société Radio-Canada, Vice-President of
Communications at Westburne, Senior Communications Advisor at
both the Cabinet de relations publiques National Inc., as well
as at Bombardier. He became Director of the Centre for Research
and Information on Canada, worked as an Advisor with Letko Brosseau
and was a member of the Board of Referees at the Canada Employment
Insurance Commission.
Relatives and Friends are invited to visit from 2: 00 p.m. to
5: 00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Friday, December 14,
2007 and 11 a.m. to 1: 30 p.m. on Saturday December 15, at the
Urgel Bourgie Funeral Home, 1255 Beaumont, Town of Mount Royal.
A Gregorian funeral mass will be celebrated on Saturday, December 15,
at 2: 00 p.m. at Saint_Joseph de Mont-Royal church, 1620 Laird Boulevard,
Town of Mount-Royal.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to:
• L'Abbaye Saint-Benoît-du-Lac
• The Fondation du Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal
(Oncology, Saint-Luc)
• The Royal Victoria Hospital Foundation (Cardiology); and
• L'Association d'Entraide Ville-Marie.
The family greatly appreciates Doctors Jean Morin, Heart Surgeon
at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Richard Létourneau, Oncology
Surgeon at l'Hôpital Saint-Luc, and François Mercier, General
Practitioner at the Clinique Médi-Club. Our thanks also to Lise
Robitaille, Research Nurse at l'hôpital Saint-Luc, and Monique
Lalonde, Nurse at the centre local de services communautaires
de la Montagne. We are particularly thankful to Doctor Nicole
Baird from the Côte-des-Neiges centre local de services communautaires
and Pierre Desforges, Nurse from l'Association d'Entraide Ville-Marie,
for the remarkable care provided to Pierre in the last days of
his life.
Funeral Direction: Mount Royal Commemorative Services.
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TANNER o@ca.on.grey_county.hanover.the_post 2007-11-02 published
TANNER,
Lillian (née
FOERSTER)
Lillian TANNER, of Hanover, passed away at Hanover Care Centre,
on Monday, October 29, 2007. She was 92. Lillian was born in
Normanby Township, daughter of the late Norman and Margaret (nee
BENDER)
FOERSTER. Survived by daughters Margaret (James)
ELDER
of Kitchener, Susan (Vincent)
WEBER of Hanover, grandchildren
Jeremy (Martha)
WEBER of Guelph, Katherine
WEBER
(Rob
RYAN) of
Mississauga, great-granddaughter Mia
WEBER, brothers Milton (Marie)
FOERSTER of Hanover, Paul (Barb)
FOERSTER of Ayton, brothers-in-law
Fred SEIM of Hanover, Francis
TONE of Hanover, sisters-in-law
Doris FOERSTER of Neustadt and Isabelle
(TANNER)
KIRSTINE of
Hanover.
Predeceased by husband George
TANNER, sisters Mabel
SEIM and
Gertrude TONE and brother Carl
FOERSTER.
Visitation was held at Mighton Funeral Home, Hanover, on Wednesday,
2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. A Funeral Service was held Thursday, November 1,
2007 at 1: 30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran Church, Hanover.
Rev. John POLACK officiated. Interment in Hanover Cemetery. Memorial
donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Canadian Bible Society
or the Arthritis Society were appreciated as expressions of sympathy.
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TANNER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-10-20 published
ACTON,
Wilfred "
Rex"
At the Chesley Hospital on Friday, October 19th, 2007 in his
72nd year, Rex
ACTON of Paisley. Dear husband of the former Mary
FARROW.
Father of Scott
ACTON and his wife
Carrie of Huntsville
and Rob BUTCHART and his wife Cindy-Jo of Paisley. Grandfather
of Matthew and Carly. He is also survived by his sister Eva and
her husband Jim
CRAWFORD of Walkerton, brothers-in-laws, Charlie
COLLINS of Port Elgin, Gordon
TANNER and his wife
Reita of Cargill
and sisters-in-law Sandy
ACTON of Waterloo and Nina
NASTKE and
Keith DICKISON of Mildmay. Predeceased by sisters Iona
TANNER
and Peggy COLLINS and by his brother Jack. Friends may call at
the W. Kent Milroy Paisley Chapel, 216 Queen St. S., Paisley,
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, October 21st, 2007. Funeral
service will be conducted in the chapel on Monday at 2: 00 p.m.
Interment Douglas Hill Cemetery. Memorial contributions to the
Royal Canadian Legion Br. #295, Paisley, the Canadian Diabetes
Association, or the Grey Bruce Chapter of the Victorian Order
of Nurses would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. The
Royal Canadian Legion Br #295 will hold a memorial service in
the funeral home chapel on Sunday evening at 6: 45 p.m. Portrait
and memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
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TANNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-03 published
HALL,
Oswald, PhD, LLD, F.R.S.C. (18 January 1908-31 August
Born in Lily Plains, northern rural Saskatchewan, and one of
nine children, Oswald came to be one of the early members of
the sociological profession in Canada. He studied at Queens,
McGill and Chicago, and taught at Brown and McGill where he served
16 years, many as chairman. Following a visiting professorship
at Tulane University he joined the faculty at the University
of Toronto in 1956. His primary practical research interests
centred on the sociology of work and the professions, especially
medicine, focusing on doctors, chiropractors and paramedical
specialties. His career found him moving between the worlds of
academe and government policy, and he served on both the Royal
Commission on Health Services and the Royal Commission on Bilingualism
and Biculturalism. After retiring from the University of Toronto,
he held sessional appointments with the University of British
Columbia, the University of Calgary, the University of Waterloo,
the University of Guelph, Trent University and Memorial University.
He enjoyed a rich and rewarding career of teaching and research
in the early years of what was then an exciting and new area
of academic endeavour. His colleagues and students throughout
Canada honoured him with a series of published papers. His contribution
to the development of sociology and Canada were also recognized
through the awarding of an honorary doctorate by the University
of Carleton, and membership in the Royal Society of Canada.
Predeceased by his wife
Florence
HALL (née
TANNER.) He is survived
by his sister Kathleen
HAMILTON, his son Frank, daughter Mona
(BROWNE,) granddaughter Christina
HALL, and many nephews and
nieces and their children. His intellect, presence and humour
are now gone, and it has created a void.
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TANNOCK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-11 published
He set the standard for myeloma research
Saskatchewan-born cancer pioneer and bon vivant was celebrated
for his knowledge, grace and fairness
By Alicia PRIEST,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S8
Victoria -- A pioneer in cancer research who set the standard
of treatment for an uncommon but incurable form of blood cancer
for some 40 years, Daniel
BERGSAGEL was also a bon vivant and
a family man at a time when the world allowed dedicated scientists
to have a life apart from work.
Multiple myeloma, which is found when bone marrow produces large
quantities of abnormal plasma cells, is the second-most prevalent
blood cancer, representing about 1 per cent of all cancers and
2 per cent of all cancer deaths. Doctor
BERGSAGEL's contribution
to treating it was in developing the use of a drug called mephalan
- the first effective treatment for myeloma patients at a time
when the only other medicinal option was urethane, a toxic paint
thinner that has since been withdrawn from pharmaceutical use.
Celebrated for his knowledge, grace and fairness, Doctor
BERGSAGEL
was inspired and taught by Doctor Max Wintrobe, a Canadian hematologist
who worked in the United States and, significantly, was part
of the team that first established the use of chemotherapy. Later,
as chief of medicine at Toronto's Princess Margaret Hospital
for 26 years, Doctor
BERGSAGEL trained a generation of Canadian
oncologists who went on to train later generations of cancer
warriors.
"If you were to name a grandfather of medical oncology in Canada,
I don't think there would really be any competition - Danny would
be it," said Doctor Ian
TANNOCK, the current Daniel Bergsagel Professor
of Medical Oncology at the University of Toronto.
However, Doctor
BERGSAGEL's passion for his patients and dedication
to myeloma research never eclipsed his love of the arts, literature,
wine, travel, good food and, above all, family. He was as comfortable
leading a round of song at a wedding as leading medical rounds
in hospital. Unlike many professionals today, he combined his
vocation with his personal life in a way that enriched both.
When his children were young, he would take them to his laboratory
on weekends. Once, he showed two of his sons the small white
mice he used in some of his experiments. Later, when son John
was asked what his father did for a living, he answered: "He's
a mouse doctor. And not a very good one because most of his mice
die." Both those sons are now practising hematologists, and one
- Doctor Leif
BERGSAGEL - is internationally recognized for identifying
the genetic changes that cause myeloma.
Another example of how deftly Doctor
BERGSAGEL blended the professional
with the personal was his insistence that his wife accompany
him on the many meetings he attended around the world. When possible,
he also took the children. He once transformed a visiting professorship
at the University of Manchester into a two-month vacation in
England and France for the entire family. Often, he would turn
to his family and say, "Aren't we lucky to be here and to being
doing this?" Back in Toronto, the family home had an open-door
policy, with Doctor
BERGSAGEL regularly bringing colleagues home
for dinner. Although conversations tended to start with medicine,
they rarely stayed on topic.
"I had the pleasure to be invited to his home," said Jan
WESTIN,
a medical researcher with the University of Lund, Sweden. "After
long discussions on myeloma therapy, he also interrogated me
regarding the best recipe for Swedish snaps."
Another Swedish scientist - Gosta Gahrton from the Karolinska
Institute in Stockholm, remembered a certain medical meeting
in the Middle East - "Then, we talked not about myeloma but about
carpets," Doctor Gahrton said.
Daniel BERGSAGEL was born into a devout and close-knit Lutheran
family in Outlook, a small farming community in west-central
Saskatchewan, 80 kilometres southwest of Saskatoon. His father,
a Norwegian immigrant, was president of Outlook Lutheran College,
and later an ordained minister serving Lutheran parishes in rural
Saskatchewan. His mother, born in Minnesota, also came from Norwegian
stock. As a child, his playground was the prairie and woods bounding
the South Saskatchewan River. He was the oldest of three children
and remained connected to his brother John and his sister Marion
throughout his life. Music played a big part in the family's
life, and Doctor
BERGSAGEL developed a love and talent for singing
that led him to join choirs, barbershop quartets and even an
opera chorus.
After graduating from Camrose Lutheran College, he entered premed
studies at the University of Manitoba. Accepted into medical
school, he supported his studies by working as a porter on the
Canadian Pacific Railway, where he supplemented his earnings
with poker winnings - a fact carefully hidden from his strictly
religious parents. While at university, he joined the Gilbert
and Sullivan Society. During one production, he met a young woman
whose grandparents had emigrated from Iceland. The two were married
in 1950. Perhaps it was their shared Nordic heritage that cemented
what was an exceptionally strong partnership. Choosing Joyce
SIGURDSON to be his life companion, his brother John
BERGSAGEL
says, "was the wisest thing he ever did."
After graduation and a brief stint working in northern Manitoba,
Dr. BERGSAGEL pursued postgraduate studies in hematology with
Dr. Wintrobe in Salt Lake City, Utah. He made the decision after
being diagnosed with insulin-dependent diabetes - he needed to
work in a specialty that allowed regular hours and meals. The
arrival of his daughter Karin in 1952 and his son Paul two years
later were yet more reasons.
Although Doctor
BERGSAGEL thrived under Doctor Wintrobe's rigorous
tutelage, years later he would tell his grandchildren: "I still
have the creepy feeling that he checks everything I do." With
his mentor's help, he was accepted at Oxford, where he received
a doctorate in 1955 before accepting a position as hematologist
at the M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston.
His fascination with proteins and drug therapy led him to specialize
in patients with myeloma. If science was to make any headway
in defeating this disease, he once said, it needed a better understanding
of the disease, and better drugs to treat it. At that time, urethane
- which had been in common use for about 20 years - was proving
to cause more harm than help. In fact, M.D. Anderson did not
admit people suffering from myeloma because nothing therapeutic
could be offered them. However, Doctor
BERGSAGEL obtained consent
to admit myeloma patients for the testing of new drugs. The first
one he tried was mephalan. It had a significant effect and became
the standard therapy worldwide for more then 40 years, remaining
in use today. In recognition of this achievement, he was awarded
the first ever Waldenstrom Award for myeloma research.
While treated well in Texas, where he was happy and productive
and even became a U.S. citizen, Doctor
BERGSAGEL could not resist
an offer to work with prominent scientists at the Ontario Cancer
Institute and to serve as chief of medicine at Princess Margaret.
The family returned to Canada in 1964, having expanded to include
John and Leif.
For the next 25 years, Doctor
BERGSAGEL conducted research, treated
patients, and taught interns and residents while administering
medical matters. Under him, the hospital made huge advances in
cancer treatment. When he arrived, the hospital had just 12 beds
designated for medicine, as opposed to surgery or radiation.
Today, as part of the University Health Network's oncology and
blood disorders program, it is the largest medical oncology centre
of its kind in Canada.
Highly respected as an academic and scientist and cherished for
his gentleness and attention to life's simple pleasures, Doctor
BERGSAGEL
loved his work but also loved to entertain. He enthusiastically
took part in Princess Margaret Hospital's annual Christmas concert.
His children always had to wait to open their presents until
he returned from the hospital, where he carved the turkey for
patients.
"It wasn't that sometimes he wasn't competitive or couldn't get
cross, but he was always a very gentlemanly figure," said Doctor
TANNOCK,
who first met him in 1976. "The worst swear word I ever heard
him use was 'Drat.' "
However, he was not without his old-school idiosyncrasies. Extremely
polite with women, he nonetheless had trouble accepting their
presence in medicine.
"Gad," he would say. "They'll just go off and have kids!" On
one occasion, he had a meeting with four female doctors in the
same small room. All happened to be pregnant and he gingerly
avoided bumping into one.
Another quirk was that he always wore a collar, clean white shirt,
and tie - even to do the gardening.
Dr. BERGSAGEL retired at age 65 but remained active and interested
in myeloma research. In 2001, he was named to the Order of Canada.
Then, in 2002, the diabetes that he had managed for so long took
its toll and he suffered a stroke, which left his right arm severely
weakened. More recently, his vascular system worsened, and late
this year he suffered a serious heart attack followed by a large
stroke.
"He will be remembered for his very human qualities - he was
kind and genuinely interested in the lives and careers of those
who worked with him," recalled Toronto oncologist Jacinta
MEHARCHAND.
"His patients had ultimate trust in him."
Daniel Egil
BERGSAGEL was born in Outlook, Saskatchewan., on
April 25, 1925. After suffering a heart attack and stroke, he
died at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto on October 20, 2007.
He was 82. He is survived by Joyce, his wife of 57 years, plus
brother John
BERGSAGEL, sister Marion
TWYMAN, daughter Karin,
sons Paul, John, Leif and seven grandchildren.
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TANSEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-11 published
SUMMERS,
Mary
Elizabeth (née
TANSEY)
Passed away at age 81, leaving her loving husband of nearly 57 years,
Dr. William F.
SUMMERS as well as daughters Elizabeth (John
LUBAR),
Charlotte,
Jacqueline
(Timm,) Rebecca (Chris
TURNER) and Christine
along with sons Tim (Patricia,) Nicholas (Ann
RYAN) and Patrick
(Ermelinda
NOGUEIRA.)
Also missing her will be grandchildren
Jeffrey, Elyse, Nathaniel, Rachel, Tansey, Geordie and Isaiah
as well as her sisters Carol
TANSEY,
Charlotte
TANSEY and Barbara
COOPER.
Resting at Carnell's Funeral Home, 329 Freshwater Road
Saint_John's, Newfoundland, visitation on Monday from 2 p.m. to
5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A funeral Mass will be held at St. Pius X
on Tuesday, June 12 at 1: 00 p.m. To send a message of condolence
or to sign the memorial guest book, please visit www.carnells.com.
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TANSLEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-21 published
TANSLEY,
Donald
Dougans
Member Of The Order Of Canada
Born in Regina, Saskatchewan on May 19, 1925, died peacefully
at home on July 19, 2007. Dear husband and best friend to Murielle
LISE.
Loving father to Jean, Doug and Jill; father-in-law to
Bill, Anne and Michael; grandfather to Wes, Petra and Matthew
and step-father to Pierre (Annette) and Colette. After the war,
Don attended the University of Saskatchewan, where he earned
degrees in Arts and Commerce. Over the next 35 years, he served
as a senior public servant in Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and
the Government of Canada. Highlights included his work as Chairman
of the Commission which implemented Medicare in Saskatchewan,
and his contribution, as Deputy Minister of Finance, to the revolutionary
program of reform in New Brunswick. His federal appointments
included Executive Vice-President of C.I.D.A., Administrator
under the Anti-Inflation Act, and the first Deputy Minister of
Fisheries and Oceans. From 1972-1975 he was on leave of absence
to the International Red Cross, charged with producing a report
of their future role in the world, an assignment which involved
visits to some 45 countries. In 1999, Don was awarded the highest
honours possible by both the Canadian and International Red Cross.
In that same year, he became a Member of the Order of Canada.
When Don found out about his imminent departure, he said 'Hey
Friends, I'm leaving. But what a time I've had! It's not often
that I've been one of the first to leave the party. I want to
say thanks and to pay tribute to so many whom I have been blessed
to know'. It was Don's hope that in lieu of a service, family
and Friends would find comfort in their memories. Donations may
be made to the Palliative Care Outreach Program or the Canadian
Cancer Society. An on-line Guest Book can be viewed or signed
at www.legacy.com/can-ottawa.
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TANTAKIS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-22 published
McRAE,
Robert
Forbes
(June 27, 1914 September 19, 2007)
Professor Emeritus, Philosophy, University of Toronto. B.A.,
Victoria College, M.A., U of T, PhD, Johns Hopkins. Lt. Commander
Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Taken prisoner at Dieppe,
1942. Born in Winnipeg to Rev. Duncan and Susan
McRAE.
Predeceased
by wife Nora née
BEACOCK, sisters Mary
(COCK), Jeanne
(JOHNSTON)
and Betty
(NEWMAN) and lifelong friend George Johnston. Lovingly
remembered by daughters Kiloran, Alison and Ellen; sons-in-law
Geoffrey LYE and Janek
CROYDON; grandchildren Sebastian, Madeleine,
Tobias, Evan and Amelia. Tenderly cared for by Marife
TANTAKIS
for 12 years. Uncle Bob to Darryl and Graham, Bob, Peggy, Andrew,
Cathleen, Nora and Mark, Deirdre, Jennifer and Gillian, and 'Uncle
Great Bob' to his many great nephews and nieces. Godfather to
Elizabeth, daughter of Jack and Aileen
HARRIS; and Jock, son
of Peter and Enid
MacLACHLAN.
Service on Tuesday, September 25,
2.00 p.m. at Saint_James' Cemetery and Crematorium, 635 Parliament
St, Toronto. For those wishing, donations may be made to the
Stephen Lewis Foundation or the charity of choice.
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