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HAWKRIGG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-05 published
O'NEIL,
Dorothy▲
May▲ (née
ROBERTS)
Of Saint Thomas, passed away on Thursday, April 3rd, 2008, at her
late residence, in her 98th year. Predeceased by her husband
Aljoe W. O'NEIL (1978) and loved mother of Marjorie (Darrell)
DENNIS, Sheila (Tom)
MARTIN and Douglas
ALJOE and his partner
Jane McGUGAN all of Saint Thomas, and the late Nancy
ELDER (2005.)
Loved grandmother of Gordon
DENNIS, Michael (Tammy
GREDIG)
DENNIS,
Neil DENNIS and partner Tanya
HOLCOMBE, Jennifer (Joel)
HAYES,
Andrea (Jamie)
HAWKRIGG and Mandy (Kevin)
RUTKAUSKAS.
Loved great-grandmother
of Benjamin
DENNIS,
Heather,
Kyle and Nathan
DENNIS, Peri and
Lex HAYES,
Jett
HAWKRIGG and Adley and Will
RUTKAUSKAS. Dear
sister of Olive
BOND of Saint Thomas and cousin of Marilyn (Roberts)
CORNFOOT and Marie (Roberts)
DAVIS of North Wales. Dear aunt
of Muriel (Paul)
MARENTETTE,
Brenda▲
(Brendon▲)
BRADLEY, Margaret
(Wayne) BROOKE and Judy (Stewart)
BARNUM and George
COOK of London
as well as their families. Dorothy was born in Saint Thomas on
July 3rd, 1910, the eldest daughter of Harry Edward and Bertha
(MUNRO)
ROBERTS.
She graduated from Arthur Voaden Vocational
School with the Medal of Proficiency and was secretary to Doctor Voaden
for several years. In 1951 she joined the staff of City Hall
as secretary and cashier in the offices of City Engineer and
City Treasurer until she retired in 1972, and then enjoyed traveling.
She was a life member of Central United Church, and a member
for 58 years of the Edna Rebekah Lodge and was also Past Noble
Grand. The family will receive Friends and relatives at Williams
Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, Saint Thomas on Saturday from 2-3 p.m.
followed by a private family service. Interment in Elmdale Cemetery.
Remembrances may be made to the charity of choice.
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HAWKSBY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-07-02 published
SCHNEKENBURGER,
Shannon "
Lee" (née
HOWELL)
Peacefully, Shannon "Lee"
(HOWELL)
SCHNEKENBURGER passed away
at her home in Glencoe, with her family by her side on Monday,
June 30, 2008, in her 57th year. Beloved wife and best friend
of Allan SCHNEKENBURGER. Devoted mother of Amy
WALKER (Matt Jeffrey)
of Glencoe and Jay
SCHNEKENBURGER
(Crystal
ASHBURN) of Bothwell.
Loved by her absolutely perfect grandchildren, Riley, Valley
and Madelyn. Dear daughter of Fran and the late Murray
HOWELL
of Glencoe. Precious sister of Lynne
HAWKSBY
(Ken) of Beaverton.
She will be missed by everyone. Relatives and Friends will be
received at the Van Heck Funeral Home, 172 Symes Street, Glencoe
on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Celebration of Lee's life will
be at St. Charles Church, Glencoe on Thursday July 3rd at 11 a.m.
Fr. Frank MURPHY officiating. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Memorial
donations may be made to the charity of your choice. "I'm fantastic&hellip
just tired"
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HAWKSWORTH o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-05 published
Meningococcal disease possible cause of death
By Jennifer
O'BRIEN, Sun Media, Wed., March 5, 2008
Health officials in Lambton County are investigating if the death
of a 21-year-old Sarnia woman was caused by meningococcal disease.
Sara Bethany
DOIG, 21, died in a London hospital from a blood
infection and symptoms of the disease, said Vicki
HAWKSWORTH
of the Lambton County Community Health Services Department.
"We don't know how she died because we don't have lab confirmation,
but if it was (meningococcal disease) it is an isolated case,"
she said.
The disease infects the lining of the brain or bloodstream and
is fatal in about 10 per cent of patients. Symptoms include sudden
onset of fever, headache, neck stiffness and vomiting.
People who were in close contact with
DOIG have been treated
with preventative antibiotics,
HAWKSWORTH said.
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HAWLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-15 published
HAWLEY,
Agnes
A. (née
BROWN)
A resident of Chatham passed away Sunday, April 13, 2008 at the
Chatham-Kent Health Alliance, Public General Campus at the age
of 67. She was born in Oakdale daughter of Ola
(BOLTON)
BROWN
and the late John Edward
BROWN.
Beloved wife of the late Donald
HAWLEY (2007.) Loving mother of Dawn Jay
CHRYSLER,
Kimberly
HAWLEY,
Daniel HAWLEY and Joan
REYNER.
Special grandmother of Lee
CHRYSLER,
Shawn CHRYSLER,
Ashley
HAWLEY and Brooke
DEBATES. Dear sister
of George and Patty
BROWN. At
Agnes' request cremation has taken
place. The
HAWLEY family will receive Friends at the Badder and
Robinson Funeral Home 211 Elm Street, Bothwell on Thursday, April 17,
2008 from 10 a.m. until the time of the memorial service at 11: 00 a.m.
with Rev. Annalee
KERR officiating. Interment of cremains in
Shetland Cemetery. Donations may be made at the funeral home
by cheque to the Canadian Diabetes Association. Online donations
and condolences may be left at www.badderfuneralhome.com. A tree
will be planted in memory of Agnes
HAWLEY in the Badder and Robinson
Memorial Forest, Mosa Twp.
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HAWLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-17 published
GAREC,
Mike▼
After a lengthy illness, Mike quietly went to sleep on June 13,
2008, surround by his family and under the outstanding care of
E.I.C.U. staff of University Hospital. He was 72 years of age.
Mike leaves behind his devoted wife, Sylvia, of 51 years and
his two daughters Sharon (Glade
HOLDER) and Nancy (Ricardo
SAIKALI.)
Know as "Papa" by his adoring grandchildren, Aaron and Victoria
HOLDER. Survived by his brother, Steve (Joanne) and his sister,
Mary. This quiet and serious natured man used his life to demonstrate
his strong faith, not only to his family but to all who knew
him. The Memorial Service will held on Saturday, July 5th 2008,
2: 00 p.m. At The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 459 Second
Street,
London
Ontario. Long time friend, Stirling
HAWLEY will
be officiating. Forest City Cremation Services entrusted with
Arrangements. 519-675-0772.
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HAWLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-18 published
GAREC,
Mike▲
After a lengthy illness, Mike quietly went to sleep on June 13,
2008, surrounded by his family and under the outstanding care
of E.I.C.U. staff of University Hospital. He was 72 years of
age. Mike leaves behind his devoted wife, Sylvia, of 51 years
and his two daughters Sharon (Glade
HOLDER) and Nancy (Ricardo
SAIKALI.)
Known as "Papa" by his adoring grandchildren, Aaron
and Victoria
HOLDER. Survived by his brother, Steve (Joanne)
and his sister, Mary. This quiet and serious natured man used
his life to demonstrate his strong faith, not only to his family
but to all who knew him. The Memorial Service will held on Saturday,
July 5th 2008, 2: 00 p.m. At The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses,
459 Second Street, London Ontario. Long time friend, Stirling
HAWLEY will be officiating. Forest City Cremation Services entrusted
with Arrangements. 519-675-0772.
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HAWLEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-12 published
HARPER,
John
M. "
Jack," Q.C., B.A., LL.B.
After a long and full life, Jack died on Thursday, July 10, 2008,
at Saint Mary's General Hospital. He celebrated his 91st birthday
on June 26th. Jack is survived by his beloved wife
Mary
(JAMIESON,)
to whom he was married to for 65 years. He will be lovingly remembered
with pride by his children, Jim and his wife
Pauline
HARPER of
Waterloo, Susan and her husband John
PALMER of Kitchener and
George and his wife
Doris
HARPER of Waterloo. Jack was a great
role model to his grandchildren and will be fondly remembered
by them John
HARPER and his wife
Megan,
Cynthia and her husband
Derick ROSE,
Stephen
PALMER, Jill
WROBEL, Tania and her husband
Alan WILLEMSEN and Tiffany and her husband Ron
VAN
SOMEREN and
eight great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister,
Rev. Betty
PUGH and her husband Rev. Bill
PUGH of Waterloo. He
was predeceased by his parents Grace
(MICKLE) and George H.
HARPER
and sister Helen
DURNAN.
Jack served his country with the Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders of Canada in Canada, The Caribbean, England,
France and Holland. He was appointed Honourary Colonel, Royal
Highland Fusiliers of Canada in 1990. He began his career as
a lawyer 1948 when he joined Walter McGibbon to establish the
firm of McGibbon and
HARPER.
Through numerous mergers in his law
career, Jack eventually retired from Gowlings as General Counsel
December 31, 2007. He was the former President and Director of
the Waterloo Insurance Company, former Vice-Chair and Director
of The Economical Mutual Insurance Company and a former Director
and Chair of the Board of Directors of The Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Canada. He was Past President of the Waterloo Lions
Club, K-W Counselling Services, Westmount Golf and Country Club
(Honourary Member), Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, United Way
of Kitchener-Waterloo and Area and The Kitchener and Waterloo
Community Foundation. He was a former Chair and member of First
United Church, a former member of the Board of Governors of Wilfred
Laurier University, was selected as one of the early recipients
of the K-W Citizen of the Year Award, named a Paul Harris Fellow
and most recently the City of Waterloo named a new library in
his honour, the John M. Harper Public Library. Friends are invited
to share their memories of Jack with his family at the Erb and
Good Family Funeral Home, 171 King Street South, Waterloo on
Sunday, July 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. and Monday, July 14 from 2 to
4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral service to celebrate his long and
full life will be held at First United Church, King and William
Streets in Waterloo on Tuesday, July 15, 2008, at 11 a.m. with
Rev. Rick HAWLEY officiating. Interment will follow in Parkview
Cemetery, Waterloo, followed by a reception. Condolences for
the family or donations to First United Church, Saint Mary's General
Hospital Foundation or Grand River Hospital Foundation would
be appreciated as expressions of sympathy and may be arranged
through the funeral home, www.erbgood.com or 519.745.8445. In
living memory of Jack, a donation to the Trees for Learning Program
will be made by the funeral home.
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HAWORTH o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-12 published
HAWORTH,
Patricia
Margaret (née
SHORTER)
(June 10, 1922-December 20, 2007)
Suddenly, in Oakville, to stroke and pneumonia following a 10 year-struggle
with Alzheimer's. Vivacious, intelligent and always outspoken,
Mom led a full life and made Friends -- and even a few nay sayers
wherever she went. She was a proud Londoner whose boundless
energy, ingenuity and sharp humour always got the job done. Creator
of the Women's Opinion column in Canadian Packaging magazine,
founder of Petticoat Lane thrift shop in Cobourg, Ontario, and
the first licenced psychic counsellor in British Columbia. She
is survived in Canada by her son Simon, and her second husband,
Eric; in England by her sister Maureen (Douglas), her children
and grandchildren, by her daughters Patsy and Penny, her son
John, and their children and grandchildren. Mom is predeceased
by her father John (Jack)
SHORTER, her mother Catherine, her
brother Robert, her sister Avis, and her daughters Josephine
and Sarah Ann (Sally). Thanks to the staff at Oakville-Trafalgar
Memorial Hospital, Oakville, and a special thank you to the kind
staff at Allendale, Milton, and Post Inn Village, Oakville. Memorial
service to be held on Sat. January 19 at 1 p.m. at MacCoubrey
Funeral Home, 30 King St. E., Cobourg, Ontario 905-372-5132.
In lieu of flowers, donations to Alzheimer's research would be
most appreciated. For more about Mom's life, please go to www.geocities.com/haworthp
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HAWRILUCK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-10 published
DUNCAN,
James
Thomson
Suddenly at home in Burlington on Saturday, March 8, 2008, at
the age of 79. Beloved husband of the late Jean Mona
DUNCAN (nee
COOK.)
Loving father of Judith
DUNCAN of Burlington and Gregory
DUNCAN and his wife
Karen of Mississauga. Cherished grandfather
of Matthew and Andrew. Brother-in-law of Edith
HAWRILUCK
(Stan)
and Helen TERRILL.
Jim will also be fondly remembered by extended
family and Friends. Predeceased by his sister Mary and his brother
Bill. Visitation at Smith's Funeral Home, 1167 Guelph Line (one
stoplight north of Queen Elizabeth Way,)
BURLINGTON (905-632-3333,)
on Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., where Funeral Service will
be held on Wednesday, March 12, 2008 at 10: 30 a.m. Interment
Burlington Memorial Gardens. If desired, expressions of sympathy
to the Children's Wish Foundation would be appreciated by the
family. www.smithsfh.com
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HAWRYLUK o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-18 published
MILLER,
Alice "
Betts"
Peacefully, at the C.E.E. Hospital - Bluewater Health, Petrolia,
on Saturday, February 16, 2008. Alice "Betts"
MILLER (née
MILLER,)
93 years, of Petrolia and formerly of Oil Springs. Beloved wife
of the late Frank
MILLER (1993.) Loving mother of Pete and Linda
MILLER of Petrolia and Pat and George
WILLS of Dresden. Cherished
grandmother of David and Tracy
WILLS,
Darren and Christal
WILLS,
Matthew and Karen
MILLER and Erin
MILLER and Eric
HAWRYLUK.
Loving
great-grandmother to Jacklyn, Jordan, Ruby, Barrett and Kennedy.
Predeceased by her parents, Walter and Hattie
MILLER, a sister
Harriett MILLER (2004) and a brother, Laddie
MILLER (1921.) Visitors
will be received on Wednesday from 2: 30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Needham-Jay Funeral Home, Petrolia, where the funeral
service will be held on Thursday, February 21, 2007 at 1: 00 p.m.
Rev. Jo-Anne
SYMINGTON officiating. Interment in Oil Springs
Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may
be made by cheque to the C.E.E. Hospital Foundation, the Heart
and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the charity of your choice.
Memories and condolences may be sent on line at www.needhamjay.com
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HAWTHORN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-07 published
Mary EVENS: 96
Cellist Played In Concerts, And For Ballet And Opera
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Page▼
S10▼
Victoria -- Mary
EVENS, a cellist who performed with symphony
orchestras across the land during a long career, has died in
Victoria. She was 96.
Her orchestral résumé included the Victoria Symphony as principal
cello in the 1950s, after which she joined the Toronto Symphony
Orchestra as assistant principal cello from 1961 to 1970. She
was then principal cello for London Symphony Orchestra (now Orchestra
London) until 1979. At each of these she was joined by her husband,
Clifford EVENS, a violinist and conductor.
Mary Edith
BUCKLIN was born on February 10, 1911, at Guatemala
City,
Guatemala, where her father, George Augustus
BUCKLIN,
Jr.,
was the American consul-general. Her mother, the former Emiline
PORTER, hailed from Keene, Ontario, near Peterborough. Mr.
BUCKLIN
later served as a consul at Victoria, during which time his daughter
won the gold medal for excellence in solo performance at the
1929 Victoria music festival.
Her childhood education owed more to Baedeker than to the ABCs,
as she lived in France, Germany, Canada, Mexico and New Zealand.
She spoke four languages by age 10, by which time she had already
taken up the stringed instrument that would be her lifelong avocation
as well as passion. She studied in London; Paris; Koblenz, Germany
and in Seattle, Washington. Among her instructors was Kurt Reher,
familiar to longhairs of a later age for having recorded with
Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
She earned a master's degree in music at Mills College at Berkeley,
California., and later held a position on the faculty of the
University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario
After her husband's death in 1980, she played with the National
Ballet of Canada Orchestra, as well as the Canadian Opera Company
Orchestra.
Among her former pupils is Christopher
SHARPE, who is the associate
principal cello for the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony.
Mrs. EVENS died on December 23. She leaves a son, two daughters,
five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. She was predeceased
by husbands Reginald Ellery Percy
HAMMOND and Clifford Wallis
EVENS.
She was also predeceased by a brother and three sisters.
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HAWTHORN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-31 published
NELSON,
Ron, 84
Centreman Was A Star Of Pre-War Ontario Hockey League
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Page▲▼
S11
Victoria -- Ron
NELSON, a crafty centreman with the Oshawa Generals'
wartime hockey dynasty, has died in Thunder Bay. He was 84.
The Generals won seven consecutive Ontario Hockey League championships
from 1937-38 to 1943-44. For three of those seasons, Mr.
NELSON
was a star with a reputation for scoring timely goals.
The Generals were favoured to win the Memorial Cup junior championship
against the Winnipeg Generals in 1943, only to be stymied by
17-year-old goaltender Doug (Stonewall) Jackson. A turning point
in the series came in the fifth game of the best-of-seven series
when the goalie blocked a shot by Mr.
NELSON in the third period
to preserve a one-goal lead and the victory.
"It might have all been different if that shot had gone in,"
Oshawa coach Charlie Conacher said after the game. The opinion
was echoed by the opposing goalie who said, "That was the one
that broke their hearts."
Winnipeg won the series in six games.
By the time Oshawa took the Memorial Cup the following season,
Mr. NELSON was serving in the wartime army. One of his Oshawa
teammates, Albert (Red)
TILSON, a lance corporal in the Queen's
Own Rifles of Canada, was killed in action in Europe. The Red
Tilson Trophy is now awarded to the Ontario Hockey League's most
outstanding player.
Mr. NELSON later played senior hockey for the Quebec Aces, the
Sydney Millionaires and the Glace Bay Miners, among other teams.
In playoffs for the Allan Cup with the Millionaires in 1949,
Mr. NELSON scored six goals and eight assists in 16 games.
Mr. NELSON spent 44 years working for General Motors, the automobile
manufacturer that sponsored his Oshawa junior team.
He died at a long-term care facility on March 7. He leaves two
sons, four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. He was
predeceased by two wives, two brothers, and two sisters.
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HAWTHORN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-30 published
Stratford actor chose anonymity as a television voiceover specialist
After a stage and screen career, he found that commercials paid
better. His work on food products was so lip-smackingly evocative
that he came to be called 'succulent Franz'
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S9
Victoria -- His was a familiar voice amid a cacophony of commercial
pitches.
Franz RUSSELL's melodious pronouncements extolled the virtues
of cars and credit cards, jeans and juice, milk and margarine,
hamburgers and gasoline, pain remedies and Republican candidates.
For many years, he was the radio and television herald of Duracell
batteries, offering basso profundo assurance that "You can't
top the coppertop."
When he declared AT&T to be "the right choice," it was hard to
disagree.
When he promised "hot, fresh, golden-brown, crispy chicken from
your microwave," it was hard to doubt the tastiness of Shake
'n Bake.
His voice was warm, authoritative, trustworthy. Millions would
recognize the tone, though he was unknown by sight. To maintain
anonymity, he merely needed to keep his mouth shut.
Four Clio Awards were recognition from the advertising industry
of his talents behind a microphone. He became a voiceover specialist
after a stage and screen career in Toronto and Vancouver, including
roles in top dramas, as well as some memorably inept Canadian
television productions. In a field not known for rewarding the
character actor or the bit player, Mr.
RUSSELL earned a healthy
income through his tireless schedule. "I approach acting as a
business," he said in 1966.
He was a performer without formal training, launching an acting
career from the humble beginnings of a high-school radio program
in his hometown. His after-school work on High Time for Teen
Time sparked a desire to perform on stage.
Born in Oshawa, Ontario, he first won notice in the Toronto newspapers
as one of a "cast of little-known players" in a production of
The Rise and Fall of Marvin Derwent at the Avon Theatre in Stratford,
Ontario Mr.
RUSSELL played a young man who lives in a theatre.
A children's theatre production of The Dandy Lion placed him
in the role of Dalton the Daring, a sadistic lion tamer whose
cruel antics the audience was encouraged to hiss. He had a secondary
- and less villainous - role as a penguin.
Much in demand, Mr.
RUSSELL appeared on stage in a production
of The Glass Menagerie that offered public performances at Toronto
high schools, and on television in the hour-long drama The Great
Casa Loma Purchase on Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Show
of the Week. He also had a role in the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation series Seaway.
He found time in his schedule to attend the 1965 wedding of Toronto
actor Bill Kemp to Lady Iris Mountbatten, a cousin of the Queen.
Alas, the actress Lauren Bacall and her husband, Jason Robards,
were unable to attend the ceremony as she was appearing on Broadway
in Cactus Flower.
When not on stage or before the television cameras, Mr.
RUSSELL
was busy as an advertising pitchman. He appeared as a barman
for O'Keefe breweries and as a milkman for Borden dairies. The
actor had so many well-paying gigs that Globe theatre critic
Herbert Whittaker profiled him in an article with the headline:
An actor proves there are opportunities to make money in Canada.
Mr. RUSSELL told the critic he expected to earn $20,000 in 1966,
had an agent who collected 10 per cent of his earnings (except
for stage work), and had more assignments than he could handle.
"Perhaps this burly, cheerful and energetic young actor is more
versatile than many of his fellow actors," Mr. Whittaker wrote.
"He may also be more businesslike, more competitive."
The 1960s offered theatrical possibilities away from the stage.
In 1968, Mr.
RUSSELL attended a house-wrecking party with artists
and socialites in the tony Forest Hill neighbourhood of Toronto.
An architect wished to have destroyed an 11-room building he
had purchased. A Yorkville model in attendance described the
soiree a "super-scene."
The following year, the actor helped raise funds to aid in the
legal defence of the producers of the controversial play Futz,
who faced a trial on obscenity charges.
In 1969, Mr.
RUSSELL was cast in a Toronto-based situation comedy
that producers hoped would be shown in daytime in Canada and
in prime time on a U.S. television network. Starring Diane Nyland
and Steve Weston as newlyweds Doug and Tracy Young, the show's
scripts were based on a popular 1930s radio program, Easy Aces.
Mr. RUSSELL played a brother-in-law. The Young Marrieds was billed
as the first five-a-week serial sitcom in television history.
As it turned out, the show was rejected by all the American networks.
Renamed The Trouble with Tracy, the Toronto Star described the
production as "deep in trouble" before a single episode aired.
Plagued by a small budget, tired scripts, and a breakneck shooting
schedule of seven shows in five days, The Trouble With Tracy
came to be seen as the epitome of everything wrong about Canadian
television.
Peter Kenter declared it to be the "worst Canadian show ever
made" in his 2002 book television North. Five years ago, the
Comedy Network announced a revival of the series, an outrageous
unlikelihood that convinced a few critics before the move was
revealed to be an April Fool's joke.
Mr. RUSSELL was cast in other television shows produced at the
CFTO studios in Toronto, including The Waterville Gang, a
children's puppet show set in an aquarium. He portrayed a town
councillor in Barney Boomer and its Upside Town sequel, both
filmed on location at Oakville, Ontario He also appeared as a
panelist on the show What on Earth.
Other Canadian television credits include roles in Wojeck, The
Beachcombers, Razzle DAzzle and Quentin Durgens, M.P.
On the big screen, Mr.
RUSSELL portrayed a small-town businessman
in Paperback Hero, a 1975 release filmed in Delisle, Saskatchewan.,
that The New York Times called "a simple but intriguing movie
that says much if you are willing to listen."
Mr. RUSSELL befriended Robert Mitchum while working together
on Agency, a 1980 movie produced by Robert Lantos, former Chief
Executive Officer of Alliance Communications Corporation, that
won three Genie Awards.
He won his first Clio Award for a 1975 radio spot for the British
Columbia Government's Alcohol and Drug Commission. Other Clios
were won for 1986 television commercials produced by the New
York advertising agency Ogilvy and Mather for clients AT&T and
Shake 'n Bake.
Perhaps because he so enjoyed food himself, Mr.
RUSSELL's voice
work on certain commercials was so lip-smackingly evocative that
he came to be called "succulent Franz." He was versatile, too,
a big man who voiced ads for vegetables not as the Jolly Green
Giant but as his sidekick, the Little Green Sprout.
After working in Manhattan and Los Angeles, Mr.
RUSSELL settled
at Hilton head island, South Carolina, where he and his wife,
Robin DOUGLAS/DOUGLASS, co-hosted a public-affairs radio program called
Around the House. She had launched her radio career at station
CHIC ("Where the girls are") in Brampton, Ontario
After a stage hiatus of more than two decades, he returned to
the boards in Savannah, Georgia., in 1996 in Here's Love, an
adaptation of Miracle on 34th Street. With his girth, jolly disposition
and white beard, he was not surprised to be cast as Kris Kringle.
Mr. RUSSELL once told The Globe that he felt shame that he'd
"never had any formal training in the business I've chosen.
"I've felt sort of awkward in social situations where people
are rapping about how well so-and-so handled the theory in that
part; and how so-and-so went to RADA [Royal Academy of Dramatic
Art], and how somebody else went to this other theatre school,
and I never went anywhere, you know."
Franz William
RUSSELL was born May 31, 1937, at Oshawa, Ontario
He died June 8, 2008, of heart failure at his home in Guyton,
Georgia. He was 71. He leaves the former Robin
DOUGLAS/DOUGLASS (née Marilyn
ALLAN,) his wife of 39 years, as well as a daughter, step-son
two granddaughters and a sister.
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HAWTHORN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-09 published
Doug MAHER: 87
Playmaker Scored Decisive 1948 Goal
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Page▲▼ S8
Victoria -- Doug
MAHER, a stay-at-home defenceman who scored
a dramatic goal to win a championship for his Dallas hockey club
in 1948, has died. He was 87.
Mr. MAHER played 10 seasons of minor-league hockey in the United
States. A slight player, especially for a defenceman, at 5-foot-6,
148 pounds, he showed greater skill as a playmaker than a sniper.
He never scored more than 10 goals in a season.
On April 16, 1948, Mr.
MAHER was patrolling the blueline for
the Houston Huskies in the final game of a tied series for the
U.S. Hockey League title. With the score tied at 3-3, Mr.
MAHER
took a pass from teammate Ducky Skinner before shovelling the
puck past the Minneapolis Millers goaltender. The series-winning
goal was scored with just 28 seconds left in regulation time.
The marker gave Houston the Paul W. Loudon Trophy as league champions.
Mr. MAHER's heroics also gave Toe Blake his first title as a
coach, as the Montreal Canadiens great had taken over bench duties
just weeks earlier after suffering a broken ankle as a player.
Mr. MAHER also skated for the Hershey Bears, the Seattle Ironmen,
the Dallas Texans, the Fort Worth Rangers and the Philadelphia
Falcons. He ended his career with the Hamilton Tigers, an Ontario
senior-A team.
After retiring from hockey, he worked for 35 years at the steel
producer Dofasco in Hamilton, Ontario
George Douglas
MAHER was born on November 6, 1920, at Montreal.
He died on June 25 at Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital in Burlington,
Ontario He leaves Anita, his wife of 63 years, a daughter, two
grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and two sisters. He was
predeceased by three brothers.
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HAWTHORN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-25 published
Ross IRWIN: 87
Flier won DFM in Royal Air Force, then became Navy Doctor
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Page▲
S10▲
Victoria -- Ross Irwin, who has died, aged 87, was a bomber airman
decorated for his bravery during an attack by a German fighter.
On the night of January 21, 1944, a Halifax bomber piloted by
R.N. Shard of No. 78 Squadron of the Royal Air Force joined a
major raid on Magdeburg, Germany. Mr.
IRWIN was flight engineer.
Their heavy bomber came under a prolonged attacked by a night
fighter, suffering extensive damage as 20 mm cannon shells ripped
into the fuselage. "The astrodome was shot away, the mid-upper
and rear turrets were put out of action and the hydraulic gear
was damaged," the Royal Air Force report states. "The port outer
propeller blade was also damaged."
As the enemy fighter continued attacking, Mr.
IRWIN stood so
that his head stuck out of the broken dome. From this precarious
vantage point, unprotected from the elements, he gave directions
to aid the pilot in evading the attacking fighter.
The crippled craft eventually eluded the enemy, landing in England
despite damaged flaps and two blown tires on the landing gear.
Only two of four engines were working.
Mr. IRWIN, a flight sergeant, was awarded the Distinguished Flying
Medal for his courage and devotion to duty.
Ross Barrett
IRWIN was born June 6, 1921, at Sarnia, Ontario
A sheet-metal worker at the de Havilland airplane plant, he enlisted
in Toronto in August, 1940. After the war, he joined the navy
and studied medicine, becoming an anesthetist. He served as a
commanding officer at three military hospitals.
Mr. IRWIN died at his home in Victoria on July 15. He leaves
Elfrieda (STUHLMILLER,) his wife of 62 years.
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HAWTHORNE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-07 published
BLOOM,
Lyda
A.
(SINCLAIR)
Formerly of R.R.#3 Bothwell and St. Andrews Residence, Chatham,
passed away peacefully at the Village Nursing Home, Ridgetown
on Thursday June 5, 2008 at the age of 105. Beloved wife of the
late Wm. BLOOM (1968.) Loving mother of Dorothy
DARK and her
late husband Raymond of Ridgetown, Mary Louise
BUTLER and her
husband Lee of London, Marjorie
HAWTHORNE and her husband Jim
of R.R.#2 Blenheim, John
BLOOM and his wife
Shirley of R.R.#3
Bothwell. Loving grandmother of Brenda
WRIGHT, Robert
BLOOM,
Cathy SMITH, Kim NETO, Carolyn
VAN
DER
PAELT,
Brian
BUTLER, Karen
ANDERSON, Trudy
BUTLER, Jim
HAWTHORNE Jr., Michael
HAWTHORNE,
Mark HAWTHORNE, and Rob
HAWTHORNE.
Sadly missed by 24 great-grandchildren.
Predeceased by grand_sons Lyle
DARK (1980,) Gary
DARK (1987,)
a sister Edna
McGILLIVRAY (1999,) and brothers Leonard
SINCLAIR
(1939,) Walter
SINCLAIR (1979) and James
SINCLAIR (1998.) Also
survived by several nieces and nephews. The Bloom family will
receive Friends at the Badder and Robinson Funeral Home, 211 Elm
Street, Bothwell on Sunday June 8, 2008 from 12: 30 p.m. until the
time of the funeral service at 2: 30 p.m. with Rev. Annalee
KERR
of the Bothwell United Church officiating. Interment McLean Cemetery.
Donations may be made at the funeral home by cheque to the Chatham-Kent
Health Alliance Magnetic Resonance Imager Campaign or the Bothwell
United Church. Online condolences and donations may be left at
our website www.badderfuneralhome.com. "A tree will be planted
in memory of Lyda
BLOOM in the Bladder and Robinson Memorial Forest,
Mosa Twp."
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HAWTON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2008-04-30 published
McLAREN,
KEN
Ken McLAREN, one of this area's well-known and respected residents,
passed away on Thursday, April 17 as the result of a heart attack.
Ken was in his 84th year. He was a retired farmer, he was a loving
uncle, a treasured neighbour and friend.
Kenneth,▼ son of George and Alice
McLAREN was born June 16, 1924 and
spent most of his life working the family farm in Melancthon
Township. He and his brother Delmar purchased the farm from their
father George upon his retirement in 1972 Upon Ken's retirement
in 1986 he moved into Dundalk on Victoria Street, and following
his mother's passing moved to the Highview apartment in Dundalk
in 1998.
Ken's daily routine would not be complete without going to the
Junction Restaurant in the morning for coffee, playing cards
at the card room and visiting Friends, relatives and neighbours.
He enjoyed going to auction sales with cousin Carol and Ernie
HAWTON. He was an avid euchre player and loved to go to the Bingo.
Ken always supported and looked forward to attending community
events such as the Firemen's Frolic, Dundalk Fair Honeywood Barbecue
suppers, Dundalk Town Hall Theatre, Pepper Tournaments and Turkey
Rolls at the Lions Club. He was also a member of the Dundalk
Young at Heart Club. He enjoyed sports especially baseball and
hockey. He would always attend local hockey games of cousins
and great nephews.
Ken▼ joins in eternal rest his parents, George and Alice
McLAREN,
brothers Wilbert, McKinley and Delmar and sisters Muriel
NEVILLE
and Blanche
O'CONNOR, niece Donalda
MILNE and nephew Grant
NEVILLE.
Ken is survived by nieces Paulette
RYAN, St. Catharines, Janice
WEBSTER, Dundalk, Linda
MacDONALD, Georgetown and Heather
VERPAALEN,
Laurel and nephews Gordon, Oakville and David
McLAREN,
Stratford,
and great nephews Albert, Grant and Frank
MILNE,
Thomas and Dillon
Ryan, Elliott and Jonathan
McLAREN,
Zack and Gage
VERPAALEN,
Conner and great niece Kaylee
McLAREN.
The service was conducted by Mark
DAVIDSON, minister of the Erskine
Presbyterian Church who provided comforting words and prayers
to the family and Friends. Music included, Praise My Soul the
King of Heaven, What a Wonderful World and
Go Rest High on that
Mountain. Don
PATTON played Amazing Grace on the bagpipes.
The pallbearers were Brian
BROSTER,
David,
Elliott and Jonathan
McLAREN,
Thomas
RYAN and Lynn
KEATING. Honourary pallbearers
were Harvey
CLARKE, Ernie
HAWTON, Mac
McLAREN, Grant
PRESTON,
Bob SCOTT,
Vern
SAINT_JOHN and Ivan
WILTSHIRE.
Interment was in Badjeros Cemetery.
Following the committal service at Badjeros, Friends were invited
to the Erskine Presbyterian Church in Dundalk for refreshments
and a time to visit. The lunch was provided by the ladies of
the church.
Ken will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered by many Friends,
relatives and neighbours. To have been part of his life was truly
an honour and a blessing.
God now has you in His hands, we will always have you in our
hearts.
Page 3
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HAWTON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2008-04-30 published
McLAREN,
Ken▲▼
We wish to thank our many Friends, neighbours and relatives who
helped us to accept the loss of a loving Uncle, great-uncle,
cousin and friend. We extend our thanks for all the flowers and
contributions given on Ken's behalf. Thanks to Mark
DAVIDSON,
minister of Erskine Presbyterian Church for his comforting service.
To Don PATTON for providing the bagpipe music. Thanks to the
McMillan and Jack Funeral Home for the kind and caring way they
conducted the funeral and special thanks to the pallbearers and
honourary pallbearers. We would also like to extend our appreciation
to the Doctors and Nurses at Markdale Hospital for their excellent
care and compassion. Also a special thanks to Dave and the staff
at the Junction Restaurant, cousin Carol
HAWTON and dear friend
and neighbour Thelma
WOOD for always being there and taking such
good care of Uncle Ken -These kindnesses will never be forgotten.
- The McLaren Family
Page 3
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HAWTON o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2008-05-14 published
McLAREN,
Ken▲
We want to thank you all for helping us through this difficult
time, before, during and after the passing of our great cousin,
Ken McLAREN.
Your cards, prayers, phone calls, food visits, hugs
and Friendship will never be forgotten.
- Ernie, Carol and
HAWTON
Family.
Page 3
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HAWTON o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-03-06 published
TAILOR/TAYLOR,
Ian
David
Of Chesley, formerly of Scotland, passed away at South Bruce
Grey Health Centre, Chesley on Wednesday, March 5, 2008 in his
79th year. Beloved husband of Olive. Loving father of Ian and
his wife Mary of Paisley, Brian and his wife Angela, Audrey
TAILOR/TAYLOR
and her husband Pete, Elizabeth and her husband Jon
BORLAND and
Michael all of Scotland. Ian will be fondly remembered by his
step children, Linda
EARL,
Brenda
WHIBLEY, Marsha
HAWTON, Lenore
BRISTOW,
Janice
HAMEL and Ron
KAUFMAN. He will be missed by his
seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Brother of
Eddie (Margaret)
MARTIN of Toronto, Lynne
MARTIN and Maida
MARTIN,
both of Scotland. Predeceased by his first wife Mary “Maisie&rdquo
TAILOR/TAYLOR. At
Ian's request, cremation has taken place and a celebration
of his life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations to Saint_John's United Church would be appreciated
as expressions of sympathy. Funeral arrangements entrusted to
Cameron Funeral Home, Chesley. www.cameronfuneralhomes.com
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