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MILLSON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-28 published
GARROD,
Velma
Rose
At Elmwood Nursing Home, London, Ontario on Wednesday, March 26,
2008, Velma Rose
GARROD, formerly of Blenheim passed away in
her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late Marvin Eric
GARROD (1959.)
Loving mother of Don
GARROD and his wife Mary, Lois
(GARROD)
MILLSON, and Virginia
GARROD, all of London. Predeceased by her
parents Wesley
MAYNARD and Jennie
ADAM/ADAMS, sisters Edna
STIRLING
and Mabel FREIR, and son-in-law Jack
MILLSON.
Loving grandmother
of Kim and her husband Tim
WHITTAL,
Kevin
GARROD and his fiancee
Sharon DEAN, and Mark
MILLSON.
Great-grandmother of Joshua
WHITTAL
and Cody WHITTAL,
Matthew
MILLSON, Mackenzie
MILLSON and Lyndee
MILLSON.
Velma will also be fondly remembered by Lori
MILLSON.
Survived by many nieces and nephews. Visitation at the McKinlay
Funeral Home "Ford Chapel", 141 Park Street, Blenheim on Saturday,
March 29, 2008 from 12: 30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. Funeral Service
will immediately follow at the Funeral Home at 1: 30 p.m. with
Rev. Bill TERRIS of Blenheim Baptist Church officiating. Interment
in Evergreen Cemetery, Blenheim, Ontario. The family requests
donations to the London Regional Cancer Centre, Heart and Stroke
Foundation, or Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated.
Online condolences may be left at www.mckinlayfuneralhome.com
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MILLSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-11 published
Milt DUNNELL, 102: Journalist
By James CHRISTIE,
Page S8
The thing that always left Milt
DUNNELL's co-workers and competitors
shaking their heads was history. Most of them had to look up
information on sport's landmark events and personalities. When
Milt talked history, it was usually firsthand, eyewitness stuff.
Joe DiMaggio wasn't in a newsreel, he was in Mr.
DUNNELL's notebook.
So was Don Larsen's perfect game pitched for the New York Yankees
in the 1956 World Series; Northern Dancer's Kentucky Derby win
in 1964; and Muhammad Ali's Thrilla in Manila in 1975.
The long-time sports editor of the Toronto Star lived 102 years
and spent 52 of them writing columns for Canada's largest distribution
daily - all the way back to when the Toronto Maple Leafs were
winning Stanley Cups for founder Conn Smythe.
It only figured he would chronicle history. He lived through
the world's most turbulent times. The day he was born in December,
1905, the newspapers carried a story of slaughter in Moscow during
the Russian Revolution, with horse-mounted dragoons riding over
students and slashing them down after they'd raised a white flag.
The sports page was considerably more sedate, mainly horse racing
and some bizarrely disjointed notes on New Zealand footballers,
the Hamilton Tigers' rugby football budget, the hiring of two
new umpires and the fact that "Mrs. Fitzsimmons has deserted
her pugilistic husband."
The world changed during the
DUNNELL years and Mr.
DUNNELL, with
admirable and simple elegance, chronicled the changes in the
sports corner. A young reporter, coming into the business 35 years
ago at The Globe and Mail, said he was aiming to be like the
paper's columnist, the witty, flashy clotheshorse Dick Beddoes.
A veteran pulled him aside and counselled him: "If you read Beddoes
every day, you might be entertained, but if you read Milt you'll
learn something every day."
The first thing one learned from the
DUNNELL style was that his
influence and his big talent weren't accompanied by a big ego.
He would call out athletes for substandard and indifferent performances,
but Mr. DUNNELL didn't need to be the star of the show. His columns
were never about himself and he eschewed using the pronoun "I."
He didn't brand himself with the fright-house wardrobe of Mr. Beddoes
or the ever-present stogie of sports columnist Jim Coleman. In
fact, Mr. DUNNELL never smoked or swore or drank in a business
where those three vices are endemic. Those who worked for him
describe him as the boss they always wanted.
"The respect was mutual. We had respect for him and he respected
that we knew how to do our jobs," says The Globe's Larry
MILLSON,
who worked for Mr.
DUNNELL in the 1970s. "With every boss since
him, it's like going over a precipice, in comparison."
Mr. DUNNELL was good to colleagues despite the competitive newspaper
environment. Mr.
MILLSON recalled that when he crossed over from
the Star to The Globe, he was dispatched to the 1976 Kentucky
Derby. When he arrived he learned that The Globe's sports editor
Jim VIPOND had reserved his hotel room but hadn't arranged his
credentials. "I showed up at the track and had no pass, and Milt
saw me there and took me to the man in charge of the press box
and vouched for me. He could have just left the competition in
its own mess."
It was the second kindness he'd done a Globe writer that year.
At the 1976 Super Bowl in Miami, Christie Blatchford had brought
a wardrobe of T-shirts and skimpy shoes, anticipating warm weather.
Instead, a severe cold snap hit. Mr.
DUNNELL took off his suit
jacket and put it around the shivering shoulders of the opposition.
Milt DUNNELL worked until he was almost 89, finally retiring
in 1994, though he'd reached retirement age 24 years earlier.
He was a member of four different sports Halls of Fame and possessed
an encyclopedic knowledge of just about every game - and that
included blackjack. Though slowed by arthritis, he spent part
of his retirement at the blackjack tables at Casino Rama, befuddling
dealers even as a sharp-minded centenarian.
Milton
William
Ryan
DUNNELL was born in Saint Marys, Ontario, on
December 24, 1905. He died in Toronto on January 3, 2008. He
was 102. He was predeceased by his wife
Dorothy
PIGEON, who died
in 1994. He is survived by his sons Milton Jr., of Toronto and
Michael of Windsor, Ontario He also leaves three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
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MILLSON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-02-12 published
MILLSON,
Margaret
May
Peacefully, in hospital, on February 10, 2008 at the age of 94.
Beloved wife for 53 years of the late George
MILLSON.
Loving
mother of Douglas and Nancy
MILLSON and Maureen and Hugh
WILLIS.
Dear grandmother of Andrew and Diane, Anthony, Matthew and Anne.
Proud great-grandmother of Aedan. Dear sister of the late Fred
and Lily. She will be fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews
and Friends. Friends may call at the Morley Bedford Funeral Home
(159 Eglinton Ave. W., 2 lights west of Yonge St.) on Thursday
February 14, 2008 between 7 and 9 p.m. A funeral service will
be held in the Chapel on Friday February 15, 2008 at 11: 30 a.m.
Friends are welcome to join with the family for the hour prior
to the service. Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. If desired,
donations may be made to The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada,
936 The East Mall, Toronto, Ontario M9B 6J9.
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MILLWARD o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-04-10 published
JONES,
Ailsa (née
MAPLEY)
At Errinrung Residence in Thornbury on Tuesday April 8, 2008.
The former Ailsa
MAPLEY, daughter of the late Ernest and Annie
Elizabeth (née
TOESLAND)
MAPLEY of England, in her 93rd year.
Predeceased by her beloved husband Hartley
JONES.
Loved mother
of Karen and her husband David
HAMMOND of Clarksburg and John
JONES of Thornbury. Fondly remembered and sadly missed by her
grandchildren and great-grandchildren: Kelly and her husband
Mike MacKEY and their children Blair and Hunter of Meaford; Jennifer
HAMMOND and her children Justice and Elijah of Clarksburg; and
Heather JONES of Thornbury. Dear sister of Rita
MILLWARD of England,
Desmond and his wife Joyce also of England, and Pauline and her
husband Bob
JASTAK of Thornbury. Predeceased by a sister Beryl
(late Levi)
MUSTARD formerly of Thornbury and Meaford. A memorial
funeral service, officiated by Reverend Judy
WALTON, will be
conducted at St. George's Anglican Church in Clarksburg on Saturday
April 12, 2008 at 11 a.m. with interment of Ailsa's ashes to
follow at Thornbury- Clarksburg Union Cemetery. As your expression
of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or a charity
of your choice would be appreciated and may be made through the
Ferguson Funeral Home, The Valley Chapel, 20 Alice St. E., P.O.
Box 556, Thornbury, Ontario N0H 2P0 (519-599-2718) to whom arrangements
have been entrusted.
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MILLWARD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-01 published
ARCHER,
Edward
Andrew "
Pete"
(October 20, 1916-February 28, 2008)
Passed away peacefully in Tilbury at the age of 91 years. Beloved
husband of 62 years to Mavis
(COWLEY.)
Loving father of Anita
of Tilbury and Cynthia of Fort Myers, Florida. Dearest grandfather
of Signe, John, and Andrew. Predeceased by his sister Catherine
WOOD (2002.) After serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force during
World
War 2, Mr.
ARCHER became Tilbury's Jeweller for more than
fifty years and served on the Canadian Jewellers Association
board of directors during his career. In retirement, he became
an active member of Tilbury Rotary Club, Naphtali Masonic Lodge #413
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, and a strong supporter for
the Shriners. Visitation at Reaume Funeral Home, 6 Canal Street
West, Tilbury from 2-5 p..m. and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Masonic Lodge
service 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. Funeral service at the funeral home
Monday,
March 3, 2008 at 2: 00 p.m. Rev. Paul
MILLWARD officiating.
Interment at St. George's Cemetery. Memorial donations to The
Easter Seal Society or The Masonic Foundation of Ontario appreciated.
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MILLWARD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-25 published
CASSIN,
Francis "
Frank"
Earl
At Chatham-Kent Health Alliance, Chatham, on Monday, June 23,
2008, Francis "Frank" Earl
CASSIN, age 83 of Chatham, husband
of the late Mary Pauline (Cajka) (Ross) (2005). Born in London
on December 7, 1924
son of the late Mary Oultram and Francis
CASSIN, he was a former business owner and served with the Royal
Canadian Navy during World War 2. He will be sadly missed by:
his children, Wayne and wife
Nancy of Owen Sound, Gwen
PAYNE
of Sarnia, and Susan
BOYER of Vancouver, and their mother Marjory
CASSIN, 3 grandchildren, Robert, Michael and Shelley, 3 sisters
Marjorie BENNETT and husband John, Lorraine
ERICKSON and Beverly
HENRY all of London and a brother Kenneth and wife
Gerry also
London. He is predeceased by 2 brothers, Raymond and Albert
CASSIN.
Frank will be taken from the Hinnegan Peseski Funeral Home, 156 William
St. S., Chatham to Christ Anglican Church where visiting will
be from 10 to 11 a.m. on Friday, June 27, 2008. Funeral Service
will be conducted in Christ Anglican Church, at 11 a.m. with
Rev. Paul MILLWARD, officiating. Burial will take place in Woodland
Cemetery, London at 3 p.m. Donations to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation or the charity of your choice would be appreciated.
Online condolences welcomed at www.peseski.com
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MILLWARD o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-27 published
WILSON,
John
Robert
A resident of R.R.#5, Blenheim. John R.
WILSON died Tuesday June 24,
2008 at Riverview Gardens, Chatham at the age of 81. Born in
Chatham, Ontario
son of the late Harry and Edith
(JOHNSON)
WILSON.
Beloved husband of Dorothy Marie
(BALMER)
WILSON. Dear father
of Jill and Terry
DICKINSON,
Chatham and Jeff and Jennifer
WILSON,
R.R.#1, Charing Cross. Predeceased by an infant son. Grandfather
of Teri (Ryan)
JENNER and Adam
DICKINSON; Patty, Rosemary, John
and Matthew
WILSON.
Brother of George and Sharlet
WILSON, Grand
Rapids, Michigan; Agnes and Edd
MASTERS, Niagara Falls and the
late Geraldine
WILSON. (2002.) Also survived by several nieces
and nephews. John had a lifelong love of farming in Harwich Township,
a former member and director of the Kent County Cattleman's Association,
the Ontario Cattleman Association The Ontario Agricultural Hall
of Fame, Vice-Chairman of the Ontario Sugar Beet Marketing Board,
Past Board Member of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board,
The Land Division Committee for Kent County and
an Inductee into
the Kent County Agricultural Hall of Fame. He was a former and
active member of the Blenheim Rotary Club, received the Paul
Harris Fellowship Award and the 1994 Rotarian of the Year Award.
John was also active in Christ Church having served as People's
Warden, Rector's Warden and a member of the Church Board of Management.
A Memorial Service will be celebrated at Christ Church, Anglican
on Saturday June 28, 2008 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Paul
MILLWARD
officiating. Cremation with Private Family Interment in Maple
Leaf Cemetery, Chatham. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society,
The Blenheim Rotary Club or Christ Church Anglican Memorial Fund
appreciated. Online condolences may be left at www.mckinlayfuneralhome.com
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MILNE 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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MILNE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-04-08 published
MILNE,
James
David▼
Of Elmwood, passed away at South Bruce Grey Health Centre, Chesley
on Friday, April 4, 2008 in his 70th year. Loving brother of
Mary MILNE and good friend of Bob
LOWES of R.R.#4 Markdale. Cherished
uncle of Robert and Scott
LOUBSER.
Jim will be missed by the
Debassige family as well as his many Friends. At Jim's request,
cremation has taken place and a celebration of his life will
be held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Chesley on Saturday,
April 12, 2008 at 11 a.m. Spring interment in Chesley Cemetery.
Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated
as expressions of sympathy. Funeral arrangements entrusted to
Cameron Funeral Home, Chesley. www.cameronfuneralhomes.com
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MILNE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2008-04-23 published
ANNA
KATHLEEN
(KAY)
MILNE (née
DROLET)
It is with deep sadness that the family of Anna Kathleen (Kay) Milne (nee
Drolet) announces her death on Tuesday, April 15th, 2008 in Sudbury.
Beloved wife of George Milne predeceased. Loving mother of Evie Fish and
Janice DelVecchio both of Sudbury. Cherished grandmother of Leslie Ann
Cassidy (husband Wayne) and Darren and Tyler Fish of Sudbury, Ainslie
Parsons (husband Bob) of Kanata. Very special GiGi to Sidney and Avery
Cassidy, Jordan and Jada Fish and Macrae Martin. Remembered fondly by son in
law Byron Fish and special friend Lauran VanVolkenburg. Predeceased by
her parents, Ed and Ida Drolet and siblings Laura, Edith, Dick and Ena. A
Memorial Service will be held at the United Church of Espanola on
Thursday, April 17th at 10: 30 a.m. with the Reverend Cory Vermeer-
Cuthbert officiating. Interment of ashes in the Espanola Cemetery at a
later date. If so desired, Memorial tributes may be made to the Parkinson
Society or the United Church of Espanola. Arrangements by Bourcier
Funeral Home, Espanola.
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MILNE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-23 published
MILNE,
Peter▼
Ignatius▼
Peacefully, with his loving wife by his side at London Health
Sciences Centre University Hospital, on Friday, February 22,
2008, Peter Ignatius
MILNE in his 86th year. Survived by his
loving wife and best friend Edna
(BEDARD.)
Proud and loving father
of Larry (Charmaine), of Ilderton, Peter (Rachel) of Victoria,
British Columbia, Jim of London, Leo (Carolyn) of Saint Marys,
Chris, Kevin, Dennis (Lori), of London, Mary (Ron) Flannery of
Komoka, Clarence of London, and Lisa of Windsor. Loving grandfather
of 26, and great-grandfather of 6. Dear brother of Donald, Fr. Paul,
and Eleanor (Ev)
MUIR.
Brother-in-law of Gabe, Pat
MOIR, Jean
KOCHUT, Jean
BEDARD, Eulene
RYDER, Clement (Natalie)
BEDARD,
and Mary Anne
MASSE. Survived by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased
by his son Paul (2004), and his parents Robert and Jeannette,
brothers James, Eugene, Clem, and Basil, and by sisters Cecilia,
Irene GILMORE,
Mary
MOIR, brothers and sisters-in-law Jim
GILMORE,
Ruth MILNE, Toni
MILNE, Nora (Lucian)
CORRIVEAU, Percy (Marie)
BEDARD, Ritchie
BEDARD, Benny
BEDARD, Nelson
BEDARD, George
KOCHUT,
Frank RYDER and Michael
MASSE.
Visitors will be received at the
John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo St. at King Street,
London, on Sunday, February 24th, from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. Parish
Prayers in the funeral home Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral
Mass to be celebrated at Holy Family Parish, 777 Valetta Street,
on Monday morning February 25th, at 10: 00 o'clock. Spring interment
in St. Peters Cemetery, Zurich, Ontario. Those wishing to make
a memorial donation are asked to please consider the Alzheimer
Society, the Canadian Diabetes Society, or a charity of choice.
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MILNE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-28 published
JAMIESON,
Flora (formerly
BOVILLE, née
MILNE)
Of Saint Thomas, formerly of Orillia, passed away at the Saint Thomas-Elgin
General Hospital on Tuesday, February 26, 2008, in her 88th year.
Wife of the late David
JAMIESON and the late Byron "Barney"
BOVILLE.
Dearly loved mother of Kevin
JAMIESON (Dorothy), Doug
JAMIESON
(Diana,) all of Saint Thomas, late Fred
JAMIESON
(Lynne of Newmarket,)
and the late Tom
JAMIESON
(Lydia of Orillia.) Step-mother of
Sue SMYLIE
(Doug) of Hawkstone, Joanne
BOVILLE of Barrie, and
the late Byron
BOVILLE.
Also fondly remembered by a number of
grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was
the last surviving member of her own immediate family, having
been predeceased by four sisters and five brothers. Born in Toronto,
Ontario, August 28, 1920, the daughter of the late George and
Agnes (PHILLIPS)
MILNE.
Flora enjoyed golfing, curling and bowling,
and was an avid outdoors person. Friends and relatives will be
received by the family at the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington
Street, Saint Thomas on Saturday from 3: 30 p.m. until the service
time of 4: 30 p.m. Following cremation, interment in St. Andrew's-Saint_James
Cemetery, Orillia. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation
of Ontario gratefully acknowledged.
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MILNE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-15 published
MILNE,
Peter▲
Ignatius▲
The▼ family of the late Peter Ignatius
MILNE would like to express
our sincere thanks and gratitude to our family, Friends, neighbours
and work associates for their support, kind thoughts, cards,
flowers, food, calls, masses, and memorial donations. A heartfelt
thank you to the University Hospital staff on the 7th floor,
and 6th floor. family medicine, as well as Doctor
MEREDITH, for
their kind care and compassion. To Fr. Clare
COLEMAN,
Fr.
Paul
MILNE, and Fr. John
PIRT for conducting a beautiful memorial
mass. The Holy Family Parish Catholic Women's League for the
lovely luncheon. and the choir for singing so beautifully. An
expression of gratitude and appreciation for the compassion and
empathy extended to the
MILNE family from all the staff at Donohue
Funeral Home. A special thank you to all the grandchildren, your
presence and services at the funeral was a tremendous comfort.
From Edna MILNE and family.
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MILNE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-29 published
MacDUFF,
Edith
Chapman
Peacefully, surrounded by her loving family, Edith Chapman
MacDUFF,
on March 25, 2008, in her 81st year. Lovingly remembered by her
husband Ron. Dearly loved Mum of Pamela
ROBERTSON
(George) and
Tammy MILNE
(David.▲)
Loved by her grandchildren Cameron
ROBERTSON
and Veronica and Samantha
MILNE.
The▲ family wishes to extend
special thanks to the dedicated staff of Maple Avenue, North
Lambton Lodge for the kindness and care shown to Edith in her
long battle with Alzheimer's. Cremation has taken place. There
will be no visitation.
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MILNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-19 published
SKEAFF,
Estelle
Margaret (née
MILNE)
b. April 30, 1900, in Aberdeen; d. January 19, 1991, in Ottawa.
We miss you so.
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MILNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-15 published
D'SOUZA,
Lorna▼ (née
LOBO)
Lorna D'SOUZA daughter of Grace (late Joseph
LOBO) left us for
her heavenly abode March 13, 2008. She died peacefully after
her struggle with cancer which she bore in her customary brave
and calm way. We were all by her side: her loving Mum Grace,
her loving husband Kevin, her dearest daughters Karen and Danielle,
her inseparable sisters, Myrtle
SALDANHA (Lew) Lew Jr., Andrew
Christina D'SOUZA (Carl) Carina, Julian, Shauna, Alisha; Noella
MILNE (Chris) Shane, Craig, Natasha; and Pamela
LOBO. Her loving
brothers the late Victor
LOBO (Dorothy) Amanda; Denzil
LOBO (Selma)
Sharleen, Kathleen, Mumbai, India. Loving daughter-in-law of
Geni D'SOUZA (late Bill;) sister-in-law of Shaila
ARANHA
(Vernon,)
JillAnn (Savio), Kimberly. Lorna was 'the Oracle' to whom all
came for enlightenment. Devoted to her Catholic faith and brilliant
to the end, all who encountered Lorna were captivated by her
genuine love for everyone, keen intelligence and great sense
of humour. She fought so hard to be with her husband and daughters
for as long as possible even though she had already equipped
them well for the journey of their lives ahead without her physical
presence. Born in Mumbai, India on May 31, 1953 she left India
in 1987 to start a new life with her family here in Canada. Lorna
you will never be forgotten - our lives have forever been transformed
by you. Visitation: Smith's Funeral Homes, 1167 Guelph Line,
(1 Light North of Queen Elizabeth Way) Burlington (Tel. No. 905-632-3333)
Saturday, March 15 from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, March 16
from 3-5 p.m. Vigil prayers March 16 from 7: 30 p.m. Funeral mass
will be held on Monday, March 17 at 11 a.m. at St. Gabriel's
Church, 2261 Parkway Drive, Burlington. In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Canadian Food for Children.
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MILNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-20 published
MILNE,
William "
Dick"
Wallace
Passed away peacefully March 18th at Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre. He is survived by his Wife Patricia and son William (Bill).
Having suffered a stroke in 2006 Dick had been receiving dedicated
care and support from the staff and professionals at the Sunnybrook
Veterans Hospital where he lived until his final days.
A memorial service will be held Monday, March the 24th, 10 a.m.
at Paese Restaurant, 3827 Bathurst Street, 2 streets north of
Wilson on the east side, 416.631.6585.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke
foundation or Sunnybrook Veterans Hospital.
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MILNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-11 published
MILNE,
Frances
Violet "
Pat"
Peacefully at the William Osler Hospital - Etobicoke, on Sunday,
March 9, 2008, at the age of 85. Beloved wife of the late Everton.
Dear mother of Richard and his wife Karen. Loving grandmother
of Christopher and Sean. Friends may call at the Turner and Porter
Funeral Home, 436 Roncesvalles Ave. (at Howard Park Ave.) on
Thursday from 2 p.m. until time of Funeral Service in the Chapel
at 3 o'clock. Cremation with interment following in Barrie Union
Cemetery. Contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society would
be appreciated.
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MILNE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-15 published
D'SOUZA,
Lorna▲
Daughter of Grace (late Joseph
LOBO) left us for her heavenly
abode March 13, 2008. She died peacefully after her struggle
with cancer which she bore in her customary brave and calm way.
We were all by her side: her loving Mum Grace, her loving husband
Kevin, her dearest daughters Karen and Danielle, her inseparable
sisters and their families Myrtle
SALDANHA (Lew, Lew Jr., Andrew)
Christina D'SOUZA (Carl, Carina, Julian, Shauna, Alisha); Noella
MILNE (Chris, Shane, Craig, Natasha); and Pamela
LOBO. Loving
sister of her brothers and their families the late Victor
LOBO
(Dorothy, Amanda); Denzil
LOBO (Selma, Sharleen, Kathleen), Mumbai,
India.
Loving daughter-in-law of Geni
D'SOUZA (late Bill;) sister-in-law
of Shaila ARANHA
(Vernon, JillAnn (Savio,) Kimberly.) Lorna was
"the Oracle" to whom all came for enlightenment. Devoted to her
Catholic faith and brilliant to the end, all who encountered
Lorna were captivated by her genuine love for everyone, keen
intelligence and great sense of humour. She fought so hard to
be with her husband and daughters for as long as possible even
though she had already equipped them well for the journey of
their lives ahead without her physical presence. Lorna you will
never be forgotten - our lives have forever been transformed
by you. Visitation at Smith's Funeral Homes, 1167 Guelph Line
(1 light north of Queen Elizabeth Way), Burlington (905-632-3333)
on Saturday, March 15 from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and Sunday,
March 16 from 3-5 p.m. Vigil Prayers March 16 from 7: 30 p.m.
Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, March 17 at 11 a.m. at St. Gabriel's
Church, 2261 Parkway Drive, Burlington. In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Canadian Food for Children.
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MILNER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-05-22 published
HARRIS,
Edward
Richard
At Bluewater Health - Norman Site, Sarnia on Tuesday, May 20,
2008. Edward Richard
HARRIS, 93 years, of Petrolia. Ed was a
resident of Fiddick's Retirement Home and farmed on Brigden Sideroad
in Moore Township all his life. He was predeceased by his wife
of 63 years Evelyn (née
(PRUDOM2007,)) his father James (1918,)
his mother Mary (1976), and his mother and father-in-law Tom
and Millie
PRUDOM.
Ed is survived by his two sons and their families
Allan and Elaine of Petrolia, and their children Susan (Ron
BIRD,)
Stacey (Tim
WILLIAMS) and Patricia (Monia
TOUSIGNANT) and Bruce
and Mary Ann of Petrolia, and their children Brian (Natallie)
and Bradley (Shannon). He will be missed by his five great-grandchildren,
Stephen and Andrea
BIRD,
Ashley,
Stephanie and Wesley
WILLIAMS
and Simon HARRIS. He is also survived by brother and sisters-in-law
Martin and Chris
PRUDOM,
Lillian
PRUDOM, Marg
PRUDOM, Myrtle
MILNER,
Lloyd and Leona
HARRIS, Ron and June
WALKER and many
nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a brother Walter, sisters
Laura and Gladys, brothers and sisters-in-law Floyd and Dorothy
PRUDOM, Hec and Marg
AUSTIN, Charlie
PRUDOM and Ernie
MILNER.
Visitors will be received on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Needham-Jay Funeral Home, Petrolia where a funeral service
will be held on Friday, May 23, 2008 at 1: 00 p.m., with Connie
ELLIS of St. Luke's United Church officiating. Interment in Hillsdale
Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may
be made to the C.E.E. Hospital Foundation (Pat Mailloux Cataract
Clinic). Memories and condolences may be left on-line at www.needhamjay.com.
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MILNER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-23 published
SHAND,
Donna (née
BEVERIDGE)
At the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance, Sydenham Campus, Wallaceburg,
on Saturday, June 21, 2008 Donna
SHAND (née
BEVERIDGE,) 67 years,
of Wallaceburg. Beloved wife of George. Dear mother of Grace
SCOTT and Gary
WATSON of Wallaceburg, George and Ann
SHAND of
North
Carolina,
Marilyn
SHAND and Menno Harder of Reece's Corners
and Juli SHAND of Cambridge. Loving grandmother of Shannan, Lisa,
Chris and Mandy, Kyle and Cameron. Special great-grandmother
to Alexandria and Bryson. Dear sister of Dorothy and George
McMAHON
and Don BEVERIDGE all of Petrolia, Sue
MILNER of Forest, Violet
OLIVER of Oil Springs, John
BEVERIDGE and Myrt and Ray
SHEPHERD
all of British Columbia, Jim and Leona
BEVERIDGE and Bill and
Lucy BEVERIDGE of Sarnia, Florence
SMITH of Wyoming, and the
late Charlie
BEVERIDGE and Margaret
BELANGER. A funeral service
will be held at the Needham-Jay Funeral Home, Petrolia on Tuesday,
June 24, 2008 at 12 noon. Visitors will be received from 10: 00 a.m.
until the service time. As expressions of sympathy, memorial
donations may be made by cheque to the Canadian Cancer Society
or the Sarnia and District Humane Society. Memories and condolences
may be left online at www.needhamjay.com.
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MILNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-19 published
HOWARD,
Irene
Anna (née
ANDREWS)
Passed away peacefully June 1, 2008 in Barrie, Ontario. The daughter
of William and Irene
ANDREWS,
Irene was born November 27, 1914
in Ottawa, Ontario. She was the eldest of six children and sister
to Doris, Willa, Norma, Billy and Joan. On October 26, 1940,
Irene wed George Stanley
HOWARD of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police in Quebec City. In 1948, they moved from their Ottawa
home to Toronto's suburban Etobicoke where they raised three
children, John Andrew
HOWARD,
Jane
Andrea
MILNER and Joan Elizabeth
PHILPOTT.
Irene worked several years for the Ottawa Journal.
Later in Toronto's Kingsway area, she operated a Bloor Street
antique shop and then became manager and buyer for The Carriage
Trade women's store, a role which spanned decades. George and
Irene are survived by their three children, eight grandchildren,
Geordie, Lyndsay, Samantha, Katherine, Smith, Ali, Heather and
John and by three great-grandchildren, Lucy, Charlie and Cameron.
After 56 years of marriage, Irene lost George September 9, 1996.
They will be reunited at Trafalgar Lawn Cemetery in Oakville,
Ontario. Irene's life will be celebrated June 22 in the company
of family and Friends at a private residence in Barrie. In memory
of Irene donations in lieu of flowers to: Alzheimer Society of
Canada, 20 Eglinton Ave W., Suite 1200, Toronto, Ontario M4R 1K8
1-800-616-8816 (toll-free in Canada).
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MILNES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-12 published
MILNES,
John▼
Herbert▼
Died peacefully on April 11th, 2008 at home in his 96th year
following a short illness. The past president of Milnes Fuel
Oil Limited and the Standard Fuel Company Limited served with
the Canadian Intelligence Corps during World War 2.
He will be missed by his sister Helen
WILLIAMS, niece Ann
HARRINGTON
and her husband Robert, nephew Robert
WILLIAMS and Robert's wife
Linda HUTJENS. He will also be missed by his devoted care givers
Leticia PUA,
Filma▼
MOCANU and Biennenida
SALVA as well as his
long time Friends Theresa
LUKAC,
Nestor▼ and Dolores
MAPANAO,
and Robert and Patricia
BOSWELL and their son Andrew.
A funeral service will be held at the Morley Bedford Funeral
Home (159 Eglinton Ave. W. 2 lights west of Yonge St.) Wednesday
April 16th, 2008 at 11 a.m. Visitation will be held the hour
prior to the ceremony. Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
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MILNES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-15 published
MILNES,
John▲
Herbert▲
Died peacefully on April 11th, 2008 at home in his 96th year
following a short illness. The past president of Milnes Fuel
Oil Limited and the Standard Fuel Company Limited served with
the Canadian Intelligence Corps during World War 2.
He will be missed by his sister Helen
WILLIAMS, niece Ann
HARRINGTON
and her husband Robert, nephew Robert
WILLIAMS and Robert's wife
Linda HUTJENS. He will also be missed by his devoted care givers
Leticia PUA,
Filma▲
MOCANU and Biennenida
SALVA as well as his
long time Friends Theresa
LUKAC,
Nestor▲ and Dolores
MAPANAO,
and Robert and Patricia
BOSWELL and their son Andrew.
A funeral service will be held at the Morley Bedford Funeral
Home (159 Eglinton Ave. W. 2 lights west of Yonge St.) Wednesday
April 16th, 2008 at 11 a.m. Visitation will be held the hour
prior to the ceremony. Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
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MILRAD o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-23 published
She turned the Gardiner Museum into a glittering, priceless gem
With the help of her wealthy stockbroker husband, she transformed
a hobby into a great ceramics collection, and then built a museum
to house it all opposite Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum
By Sandra MARTIN,
Page
S10
Museum founder and philanthropist Helen
GARDINER had three lives:
before George, during George, and after George. The George was
George Ryerson
GARDINER, a business integrator, Harvard MBA
and stockbroker who founded Gardiner Group Capital, the country's
first discount brokerage, and was president of the Toronto Stock
Exchange.
Generally considered a business genius, he was a pioneer in the
oil-and-gas business, opened the first airport hotel in Canada,
was a key player in bringing Kentucky Fried Chicken north of
the 49th parallel, established Gardiner Farms, the racing stable
and breeding farm, and was one of the original members of the
syndicate that owned Northern Dancer. "He didn't start with nothing,"
a former business associate said, "but he multiplied it many
times over."
Ms. GARDINER, by contrast, came from humble circumstances, and
was a single parent working as a secretary in Mr.
GARDINER's
brokerage firm when they met. With Mr.
GARDINER's support, she
became a mature student at York University and took the decorative
arts course at Christie's in London, England. Having acquired
professional expertise - her impeccable eye for quality was innate
- she and her husband amassed a huge and very valuable collection
of porcelain and earthenware, then built a museum to house it.
Nevertheless, he was always the public face and voice of the
Gardiner
Museum.
After Mr.
GARDINER died in December, 1997, she
emerged as a fundraiser, philanthropist and connoisseur who transformed
the Gardiner from a mausoleum for a private collection into a
dynamic, innovative and internationally prized museum. She also
developed her own interests in the National Ballet School and
other art forms such as opera, becoming so fond of Wagner's Ring
Cycle that she was known as a "Ring" addict.
"The Gardiner Museum was her No. 1 passion, but the National
Ballet School was a close second," said Margaret McCain, former
chair of the board of the National Ballet School and former lieutenant-governor
of New Brunswick.
"Helen had moral integrity and she also had a lot of fortitude,"
said Ms. McCain, describing her friend as fun with a wonderful
laugh and a complete lack of pretension. "She was grounded and
she was able to hold on to her own identity even if she was in
George's shadow for a long time. There was a strength there and
I used to say, 'You are your own person, kind and gentle, but
strong inside.' "
Tony ARRELL, a former Chief Executive Officer of Gardiner Watson
and a director of Gardiner Group Capital said: "When you have
a tree growing under a big tree, the big tree shades the little
tree, but when you take the big tree out, the little tree can
grow up - and that is what has been happening with Helen. She
has proven to be a stronger character with a greater ability
than many people thought," he said. "There has been a lot more
to Helen GARDINER in the last 10 years than we ever knew before."
Helen Elizabeth
McMINN was born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, the
year before the Second World War began. Her father Charles was
a carpenter at one of the gold mines, while her mother Helen
was a homemaker. The McMinns moved south to Toronto, where Mr.
McMINN
worked for General Electric at its Davenport Works until he retired.
Their two children, Helen and Bob, went to high school in Toronto,
and then Bob joined the military. Helen's daughter Lindy
BARROW,
who was born in 1958, lived with her grandparents until she was
10 while Ms.
McMINN, a single parent, worked at various jobs
in advertising and as a legal secretary to support her daughter
and save enough money to provide a home for them both.
In the second half of the 1960s, she met George
GARDINER when
she was hired as a secretary at Gardiner Watson, the stock brokerage
that he and a partner had founded just after the Second World
War. At the time, she was in her late 20s and Mr.
GARDINER (who
was known to enjoy, discreetly, the company of beautiful women)
was in his early 50s, married and the father of three children.
Not long before, in July, 1965, his formidable father Percy,
a financier, had died of a heart attack. This death may have
liberated Mr.
GARDINER, who had had a fractious relationship
with his father and had always felt the need to show that he
could be even more successful in business.
"He once said that Helen was the first person that he laid eyes
on as he was coming out from under this oppression that he had
been under for so many years," according to Gretchen
ROSS, a
long-time friend. Their relationship led to the breakup of Mr.
GARDINER's
marriage.
In the mid-1970s, they moved into a house on Old Forest Hill
Road in Toronto. He bought the property, razed the existing house
and built a new one with lead-lined walls - he had acute hearing
and didn't want to be disturbed by the neighbours. Mr.
GARDINER
and his first wife had bought some pre-Colombian earthenware
in South America, and he decided that he and Ms.
McMINN should
"collect something unique to make our house look lived in," she
said later. He wanted it to have "quality, individuality and
his personal stamp." Naively, as she later admitted, they hit
on ceramics.
Two years later, inflation was escalating. Mr.
GARDINER, an astute
and thrifty businessman, read an article asserting that Chinese
and European porcelain were outperforming stocks, bonds and real
estate, and he decided it was time to turn their hobby into an
investment. Helen, who had been studying as a mature student
at York University since 1974, switched tacks and went to London
in 1978 to take Christie's Fine Arts Course. A year later, she
was both an expert and a qualified dealer who could buy ceramics
at wholesale prices.
Their first mature purchase was a hand-painted, highly decorated
yellow tea-and-chocolate service made in 1740 by Meissen, the
earliest factory in Europe to produce hard-paste porcelain. On
the advice of a Sotheby's porcelain expert, Helen had gone to
see the 50-piece set, complete with its original leather travelling
case, at Winifred Williams Antiques on Bury Street in London.
She persuaded Mr.
GARDINER to look at the Meissen service and
to meet dealer Robert Williams. Without telling her, he bought
the service. And so the Gardiners began their long association
with Mr. Williams and transformed themselves into serious collectors.
As she said later, "Bob taught me how to really look at things.
He was generous with his knowledge and showed me how to identify
artists and factories by the distinctive characteristics of their
work."
From Meissen, the couple began accumulating works made by Du
Paquier, the second factory in Europe to produce hard-paste porcelain
in the 18th century, and pieces called Hausmaler, a term used
to describe ceramics decorated by studio artists who painted
or redecorated porcelain produced by factories such as Meissen
or Du Paquier. As always, they kept a judicious eye on their
passions and their bottom line, collecting Du Paquier because
it was undervalued, and Hausmaler for its variety, eccentric
charm and the stories about subterfuge, espionage and larceny
swirling around the pieces - how artists "acquired" undecorated
wares from the studios that employed them and then painted them
with their own designs.
During her Christie's course in London, Helen was seduced by
the lush sensual colours and painterly decoration of Italian
Maiolica.
She took Mr.
GARDINER to see the Maiolica collection
at the Victoria and Albert Museum in South Kensington and he
too was entranced. Encouraged by a lull in the market for Maiolica,
Mr. GARDINER began buying at auction or through their retinue
of international dealers.
By the early 1980s, the Gardiners - they had married on July 11,
1981, at least a dozen years after they first met - were running
out of display and storage room in their home. With the help
of entertainment lawyer and ceramics collector Aaron
MILRAD,
the determined and persuasive Mr.
GARDINER set about acquiring
the land and the political approvals to establish his own museum.
In 1981, the Ontario government, led by premier Bill Davis, unanimously
passed Bill 183 to create The George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic
Art as an independent, public institution. Doctor Murray Ross helped
the Gardiners acquire a tennis court on the east side of Queen's
Park, directly opposite the Royal Ontario Museum, from the University
of Toronto. Mr.
GARDINER paid $500,000 to lease the land for
99 years.
Three years later, architect Keith
WAGLAND and designer Robert
MEIKELJOHN's $6-million building was ready. The George R. Gardiner
Museum, showcasing some 3,000 objets valued at between $16-million
and $25-million from the Gardiners' personal collection, officially
opened on Saturday, March 3, 1984, with an additional $2.5-million
operating grant from its benefactors to celebrate the occasion.
Initially, the Gardiners were as naive about operating a museum
as they had been about ceramics. They didn't have nearly enough
staff, went through three directors in their first year and underestimated
their operating and exhibition costs. After unsuccessfully petitioning
the Liberal provincial government for more money, the museum
was advised by premier David Peterson to merge with the Royal
Ontario Museum in 1987. "I have learned it is very, very difficult
to compete with other museums," Mr.
GARDINER, a man known for
his independence, said at an emotional press conference called
to announce the merger.
"The government decided we needed the Royal Ontario Museum's
management expertise," Ms.
GARDINER told The Globe in 2006. But
it wasn't always a comfortable relationship. For an independent
museum to be put under the control of another much larger one
was akin to an adult daughter moving back into her parents' house
with her children after a messy divorce.
The Royal Ontario Museum saw the Gardiner as an adjunct, housing
yet another of its many collections, but the Gardiner longed
to flex its curatorial wings. Mr.
GARDINER, who was succeeded
as chair of the board by his wife in 1994, bought back the museum's
independence with a $15-million endowment (raising his investment
in his own museum to about $50-million). It was announced in
January, 1997, just 11 months before Mr.
GARDINER died of complications
from arthritis and heart disease.
The strain of caring for her husband in his last years when he
was ill and "difficult" and dealing with his estate after his
death made her so nervous that her throat muscles tightened up
and she had trouble speaking above a whisper, Ms. Ross said.
It was only recently that doctors found a solution - periodic
shots of Botox and a regime of throat exercises - that enabled
Ms. GARDINER to speak normally again.
In the decade of her widowhood, Ms.
GARDINER threw herself into
the museum and into the National Ballet School, where she had
sat on the board since 1990. "She invested a lot more than money
- she invested herself in the life of the school and the lives
of the students," said Ms. McCain. "She took on a student and
stayed with that student and became a mentor and a guide and
a friend."
Under Ms. GARDINER's direction, the museum built up its membership
lists again and stretched beyond the personal vision of its founders.
The Gardiner began accepting other collections, such as Doctor Hans
Syz's German porcelain and Murray and Ann Bell's trove of Chinese
blue-and-white porcelain. It expanded its mandate to include
modern and contemporary pieces from collectors, such as Mr.
MILRAD,
and began organizing exhibitions of work by living artists.
Ms. GARDINER was chair until 1999 and vice-chair for the next
two years, during which time the museum received a Lieutenant-Governor's
Award for the Arts for building private sector and community
support, showing fiscal responsibility and expanding its audience
(from 20,000 to 60,000 visitors annually), using pottery classes
for children and exhibitions such as Maya Universe, Miro: Playing
with Fire and Harlequin Unmasked. In 2002, she accepted the position
of honorary chair and led the museum's fundraising and expansion
campaign to raise $12.8-million from the private sector, in addition
to $6-million in grants from the Ontario and Canadian governments.
The museum closed from 2004 to 2006 for a nearly $20-million
renovation undertaken by Kuwabara, Payne, McKenna and Blumberg
Architects. The renovation added a glass-encased third floor,
restaurant and roof terraces, increased exhibition space by 50 per
cent, added a research library and expanded the museum shop and
the basement studio to accommodate artists in residence and more
pottery classes.
"In the last 10 years, she started to develop her own interests
and her own ability to reach out for things that she would never
have looked at before. And then she got sick," said Mr.
MILRAD,
vice-chair of the board. "She had an integrity that was recognized
and it is going to be extremely difficult for us to raise the
kind of money that she was able to raise through her contacts
and her own strength of character."
Falling terminally ill was a shock to Ms.
GARDINER, who had always
planned to live well into her 90s, just as her mother has done.
In the first week of May, she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.
After seeking treatment at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Ms.
GARDINER
began a rigorous course of chemotherapy. But she soon decided
to suspend treatment, since it wasn't working and it was making
her feel very ill. Instead, she let "nature take its course,"
as she told her Friends and family.
Helen Elizabeth
GARDINER, C.M., was born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario,
on July 18, 1938. She died of pancreatic cancer at the family
farm in Caledon East on July 22, 2008. She was 70. Predeceased
by husband George
GARDINER, she is survived by daughter Lindy
BARROW, mother Helen
McMINN, brother Bob
McMINN and extended
family.
The funeral will take place on Monday, July 28, at 11 a.m. in
Toronto's Saint_James Cathedral.
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MILROY o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-02-04 published
COULSON,
Marion
Janet (née
MILROY)
In loving memory of Marion Janet
COULSON (née
MILROY,) 97 years,
who passed away on Friday, February 1, 2008 at Saint_Joseph's Health
Centre, Sudbury, surrounded by loving family. Marion leaves a
rich legacy of faith, love, and caring for her family. Beloved
wife of George Elgin
COULSON, (predeceased 1982.) Loving mother
of Ron (Donna) and Jim (Linda) of Burlington, Janet
MARTINDALE
(Bob) of Sudbury, Tooti
BLAKE
(Glenn
LEWIS) of Little Current,
Pat HAWES
(Greg
GIVENS) of Chatsworth, and Sherwood (Kendria)
of Timmins. Cherished Grandma to Jody (Liz), Andy (Kathy), Cheryl
(Kathy,) Jenny
MARTINDALE
(Jim
LITTLE,) David
MARTINDALE (Erika,)
Kate BLAKE (Ben
HOWE), Sara
ALLAIR (Kevin), Brent
BLAKE (Martina),
Amy HAWES (Al
PETERSON), Kyle
HAWES (Tara), Julie
LANDRY (Bobby),
Taylor, Laura, and Alex. Adored G.G. to Kyle and Michael
ALLAIR,
Thomas and James
COULSON,
Sam and Quinn
HOWE, Liam,
Mason, and
Jonah HAWES,
Ewan and Isaac
PETERSON, Finley and Riley
LITTLE,
and Aidan and Amelia
BLAKE. Dear daughter of William and Mary
MILROY (predeceased.) Dear sister to Edward (Lydia,) Jean Ellis
(Hugh,) and Harvey, all predeceased. Sister-in-law to Mary
ANDERSON
(Jack) (predeceased.) Survived by sister-in-law Marjorie
MILROY.
Loving aunt to many nieces and nephews. Marion was born in Galt
(Cambridge) on October 23, 1910. She married George in 1939 and
they settled on the Coulson family farm in Lowville, Ontario.
In 1969 Marion and George sold the farm and moved north to Fox
Lake Lodge, northwest of Sudbury, where they thrived on a wilderness
lifestyle for many years. Subsequently, Marion resided in Durham,
Burlington, Ayr, and Chatsworth. Family and Friends are invited
to visit at the McKersie-Kocher Funeral Home, 114 Main Street, Milton
905-878-4452 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. The funeral
service will be held at Lowville United Church 5800 Guelph Line
(at Britannia Rd.) on Wednesday, February 6, 2008 at 2: 00 p.m.
Interment to follow in the Church cemetery. Donations in lieu
of flowers may be made to “Sleeping Children Around the World”,
Marion's favourite charity, founded by her dear cousin Murray
DRYDEN.
Letters of condolence may be left for the family at www.mckersie-kocher.ca
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MILROY o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-07-21 published
OLD,
Marion
Eileen (née
BURCH)
At the Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound on Thursday, July 17th,
2008, at the age of 64 years, the former Marion
BURCH, wife for
twenty-five years of Bruce
OLD of Port Elgin, Mother of Laura
MILROY of Edmonton, Robin
MILROY and her friend Dave
MacKINNON
of Paisley, and Alan
MILROY and his wife
Lisa of Toronto. Adoring
Nama to Aiden and Kiera
MILROY.
Sister of Gwen and her husband
Dave PROBERT of Toronto and Robert
BURCH of Edmonton. Marion
is survived by her nephew Jim
PROBERT and his wife
Michelle of
Markham, and her niece Lee Anne and her husband Tim
PIGGOT of
Richmond Hill. She is predeceased by her parents Raynor and Dora
BURCH.
Friends may call at the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel,
510 Mill Street, Port Elgin from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday,
July 20th, 2008. Funeral service will be conducted in Port Elgin
United Church, 840 Bruce Street, Port Elgin, on Monday, July 21st
at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Robert
WIDDOWSON officiating. A reception
with the family will be held at the Family Activity Centre of
the church following the service. Memorial contributions to the
Lung Association would be preferred by the family as expressions
of sympathy. Memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
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MILROY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-02 published
COLE,
David
Kenneth (1946-2008)
Those of us who knew and love David will not dishonor his memory
with cliché and sentiment. Let it just be said that in his absence
there is a hole in the world that will never be filled. This
is fact, not sentiment. Let it be also said that our lives will
be forever diminished. This is a fact. We must all start again
and carry on and try to be brave.
To strike a conventional note: David is survived by his cherished
daughter Meghan and his baby granddaughter Ivy Rose
RIENHARDT,
by his son Lliam, whom he loved so much, and (yet another) baby
granddaughter Isabel Marie, by Anne
BROMLEY,
Meghan and Lliam's
mother and David's former wife, whom he admired and loved to
the end of his life, by his beloved brother and sister Tim and
Ardra, by Tim's daughter Alex and finally by his adoring and
grateful twin spirit of over thirty years, Barbie
NICHOL.
And by Mister Brown.
For those with a mind to, the family would be so thankful for
any memories you might think of to put on paper. There will be
a place to leave these notes at the Memorial.
The Memorial Service will be held at Trinity-St Paul United Church
(427 Bloor Street West) at 3 p.m. on Friday, June 6th, with a
wake afterwards at Sarah and Tom
MILROY's house at 73 Linwood
Ave.
There will be a service in Nova Scotia at a time yet to be decided
upon.
Davey's ashes will be dispersed on Nova Scotia's Atlantic shore.
His home.
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MILTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-07-17 published
MILTON,
Danny
Of London in his 66th year, passed away peacefully surrounded
by his family at Victoria Hospital, on Tuesday, July 15th, 2008.
Loving husband and best friend to Chris
GORAJ.
Best dad in the
world to Jay
MILTON of Nanaimo, Jennifer
MILTON
(Mike) and Monica
MILTON
(Jay) all of Wakefield, Quebec, and Grampy to Vera. Dear
brother of Janet
MILTON
(Charles) of Treasure Island, Florida,
Lois MILTON
(Tommy) of Archer, Florida and Alexis
MOORE (Vinnie)
of Los Angeles, California. Danny will be missed also by his
nieces Kelly, Katrina, Robyn, Julie, Shelley and by his nephews
Jake and Scott. Danny was predeceased by his parents Jack and
Jay. Visitation will be held on Friday from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. at
the Westview Funeral Chapel, 709 Wonderland Road North, where
the funeral service will be conducted on Saturday, July 19th,
2008 at 10: 00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make
a donation in memory of Danny are asked to consider the London
Health Sciences Foundation Prostate Cancer Research. Online condolences
may be sent to condolences@westviewfuneralchapel.com
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MILTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-09 published
GIANNANDREA,
Arcangela
In Waterloo on January 7, 2008, Arcangela died with family at
her side at the age of 86. Beloved wife of the late Domenico
GIANNANDREA (1992.) Dear mother of Peter and his wife
Christine,
Vince and his fiancée Kim
MILTON,
Gino and his wife
Carmelina,
and Mary and her husband Michael
COYNE.
Loving grandmother of
Heather, Stephanie, Karen, Amy (Shawn
KENNEDY), Jessica, David
and Michael. Also survived by her dear sister Emilia
CICCHINI
of Casalvieri, Italy. Visitation will be held at the McKenzie and
Blundy Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 431 North Christina Street,
Sarnia, on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where prayers will
be offered at 8: 30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated
by Fr. Matthew
BEDARD at Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church
on Friday, January 11th at 1: 30 p.m. Entombment to follow at
Our Lady of Mercy Mausoleum. As an expression of sympathy, Friends
who wish may send memorial donations to the Victorian Order of
Nurses, 1705 London Line, Sarnia N7W 1B4, the Lung Association,
480 Egerton Street, London N5W 3Z6, or the charity of their choice.
Messages of condolence and memories may be left at www.mckenzieblundy.com.
A tree will be planted in memory of Arcangela
GIANNANDREA in
the McKenzie and Blundy Memorial Forest. Dedication service Sunday,
September 21st, 2008 at 2: 00 p.m. at the Wawanosh Wetlands Conservation
Area.
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MILTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-10 published
MILTON,
Jeffrey
(December 10, 1954-May 12, 2000)
Enlightenment is like the moon reflected on the water-shine on
my beautiful moon. I love you. Dolphin Girl
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MILTON o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-21 published
BLAIR,
Sarah
Margaret "
Peggy" (née
MILTON)
Passed away with peace, dignity and family by her side on Tuesday,
June 17, 2008 after a brief illness. Predeceased by her beloved
husband, Duncan Gordon (2006). Loving mother of David (Lisa)
and Stephen (Jennifer). Loving grandmother of Sarah (Jay), Fraser,
Erin Jane, Alecsa and Lindsay and proud great-grandmother of
Liam and Angus. Predeceased by her parents Charles
MILTON and
Mary Lockhart
MILTON, her brothers Bob, Gordon and Doug. Survived
by her sister, Ruth
KAZAN of Pickering, Ontario. Fiercely independent
and resourceful to the end, she set a wonderful example for us
to follow. We remember her boundless energy, sharp mind and always
wonderful smile. Memorial Service was held on June 20, 2008 at
Hulse, Playfair and McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa, Ontario
K2P 1A2, (613) 233-1143, with interment at the National Military
Cemetery. Special thanks to the staff and volunteers at the Ottawa
Civic Hospital and Maycourt Hospice for their exceptional care
and compassion. In lieu of flowers, donations to "Christie Lake
Kids" (Camp), 400 Coventry Road, Ottawa, Ontario, K1K 2C7 (613) 742-6922,
or to a charity of your choice would be appreciated.
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