BOCCATO
BOCELLA
BOCHNER
BOCHSLER
BOCK
BOCKMASTER
BOCOCK
BOCTOR
BOCCATO o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-26 published
COSTANTIN,
Evidio
Guiseppe
A resident of Wallaceburg, died peacefully on Tuesday morning,
June 24, 2008 in his 87th year.
son of the late Antonio and Filomena
(TREVISAN) of Italy. Predeceased by his beloved wife
Lina
(LATTANZI.)
Loving father and father-in-law of Roland
COSTANTIN and Janice
of Chatham, Vic and Sandy
COSTANTIN of Petrolia, Gabriel and
Diane COSTANTIN of Ottawa and Sandro and Donna
COSTANTIN of Wallaceburg.
Sadly missed by his grandchildren Jessica, Jacob and Chris. Dear
brother and brother-in-law of Angela
RAPPANOTTI of Tecumseh,
Bruna CALEFFI of Toronto, Rita and Carmello
ATTARDI of Italy,
Alfia and Antonio
BISCARO of Wallaceburg and Orazio and Pino
LATTANZI of Italy. He will be remembered by his many nieces and
nephews in Canada and Italy. Predeceased by his sisters and brothers-in-law
Adele and Altero
VIOTTO,
Elena and Ermenjo
BOCCATO, Fausta and
Giovanni DIGIOVANNI,
Maria and Petro
ORTOLAN and Francisco
FURLONETTO,
brother and sister-in-law Guirino and Clara
COSTANTIN and brother
Giovanni COSTANTIN.
Evidio originally was born in San Dona di
Piave, a province of Venice, Italy. As a young man, he was an
underwater commando in World War 2. Athleticism was a major part
of his life, playing semi-pro soccer and the opportunity to represent
Italy in the later cancelled Olympics for the 400 meter hurdles
and 400 meter relay team. He was inducted into Wallaceburg's
Sports Hall of Fame with the 1975 Merchant Soccer Team and as
a builder of soccer in our community. Evidio was proud of being
a Canadian Citizen for over 50 years. He retired from the Lambton
Generating Station but was best remembered for his horticultural
services in and around Wallaceburg. He was awarded several certificates
of merit for good citizenship from Wallaceburg's Parks and Recreation,
Chamber of Commerce and more notably from the Governor General
of Canada. Friends will be received at the Haycock-Cavanagh Funeral
Home, 409 Nelson Street (at Elgin) in Wallaceburg from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. on Thursday. Parish prayers will begin at 6: 45 p.m.
A Funeral Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated by Fr. Greg
BONIN at Our Lady Help of Christians Church on Friday, June 27
at 11 a.m. The interment will follow at Riverview Cemetery. If
desired, remembrances to the charity of your choice may be left
at the funeral home 519.627.3231. E-mail condolences may be sent
to ecostantin@cavanaghfuneralhome.ca
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCCATO - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCELLA o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-25 published
DI VIRGILIO
It is with great sadness that the family of Gabriele DI
VIRGILIO
announce his passing on Easter Sunday, March 23, 2008, in his
65th year. Beloved husband and best friend of Olga for 42 years.
Born in Civitella Casanova, Pescara, Italy. Predeceased by his
parents Francesco DI
VIRGILIO and Giovina
CIRONE.
Gabriele will
be sadly missed by his siblings Elisa (Vincenzo
CIRONE,)
Nicoletta
(Giuseppe ROSSI) all of Italy, Domenico (Frances) of London,
Pierina (Donato
BOCELLA) of Switzerland, and Fermina (Imerio
CAMARRA) of London. Predeceased by his sisters Maria (Donato
DIFAZIO) and Giuseppina
DIFAZIO. Cherished brother-in-law of
Carmela (Ginaldo
LIBERATORE,)
Luciana
(Antonio
MASTROGIUSEPPE)
and Giuseppe
DIFAZIO.
Adored and loved by many nieces, nephews
and godchildren. Visitors will be received at the John T. Donohue
Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King Street on Wednesday
from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. The Funeral Mass will be held at Saint Mary's
Catholic Church, 345 Lyle Street at York Street on Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock. Entombment in Holy Family Mausoleum at Saint Peter's
Cemetery. Prayers Wednesday evening at 8: 15 p.m. If desired,
donations may be made to the London Regional Cancer Program at
London Health Sciences Centre.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCELLA - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCHNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-25 published
GOODMAN,
Doctor
William
E., B.A., M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C., (F.R.C.S.C,)
D.A.B.O.
On Monday, June 23, 2008 at his home. Beloved husband of the
late Florence (née
SAMUELS)
GOODMAN.
Loving father and father-in-law
of David and Jeanette and her daughter Julie, Richard, Janis
and the late Robert
GOODMAN. Dear brother of Betty
BOCHNER, and
the late Molye
SCHWARTZ,
Mosie
GOODMAN, and Irving
GOODMAN. Brother,
husband, father and friend to multitudes - in more ways than
will ever be known. The world was better for his being here.
He made his way. In his own words:
A man of eclectic tastes, his interests ranged from classical
guitar music (he was a founding member of the Classical Guitar
Society of Toronto), to folk music (involved in the advisory
board of Mariposa until his death, he continued to attend its
annual concerts, as well as others in Winnipeg, Newport, Fox
Hollow and Vancouver). During World War 2, while stationed in
Regina as an officer with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps,
he became addicted to country and western music, as well. He
took to motorcycle-riding at age 45, and owned and rode until
1989, a vintage Kawasaki. An honours B.A. in Economics and Political
Science, and M.D. from McGill as well as becoming an Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist at the pioneering University of Illinois
Otolaryngology Group. Subsequently, he became an assistant professor
in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto (while
still practising medicine) at the age of 56.
In the early 1980's, recognizing the marked increase in intermarriages
resulting from changes in social attitudes and customs in a society
now more open to Jews, he tried to start a non-profit, non-judgemental,
non-institutional, multi-faceted introduction service for Jewish
singles of all ages. For his part, his happy marriage to Florence
lasted almost 60 years.
Although coldly rational to a fault, he passionately espoused
causes in which he believed, and spent much time and substance
in personal efforts on their behalf, (the battle of Beth Tzedec
the fight against bureaucratic encroachment in the health-care
field; the campaign to return real education to the schools and
universities; and the struggle to make politicians financially
responsible in their decision-making). His strong opinions, which
he refused to dilute for purposes of expediency, were reflected
in numerous articles published in newspapers and journals in
Canada, the U.S., Finland, Australia, France, Britain, and Switzerland
in many speaking engagements, T.V. and radio interviews, and
debates at home and abroad; and in personal correspondence with
well-known politicians, economists, educators and social philosophers.
He consistently refused to practise medicine as a service of
the state and when Ontario's infamous Bill 94 was passed in 1986,
resigned his position as Assistant Professor in the Faculty of
Medicine at the University of Toronto, quit practice, and closed
his office permanently. Patients persisted in requesting his
return - even two weeks ago.
His multilingual capacities, as well as his never-ending curiosity,
made him an avid and accomplished traveller. This curiosity also
projected him, at age 60, into an unsuccessful attempt to start
a singles introduction service and, at age 64, into pursuit of
proficiency in the field of Macintosh micro-computers. By the
time of his death, he had over 70 publications to his credit,
on diverse topics such as abortion, primary and university education,
politics and politicians, age and aging, computers in medicine,
feminism and the war between the sexes, alternative therapies,
the coming inter-generational conflict, travel opportunities
for disabled seniors, options for the blind from AMD, the
Canadian identity, electioneering in Canada, etc. As the long-term
effects of an aging population became apparent, he made numerous
television appearances debating the pros and cons of "dying with
dignity" with Jesuit priests, Right-to-Life Society officials,
spokespersons for the Catholic arch-diocese of Toronto, lawyers
for the disabled and academic ethicists.
A lifelong admirer of the quality of "joie-de-vivre", his favourite
toast was: "Salud, dineroy amory el tiempo para gustarlos". He
revelled in living life to the fullest and was grateful, as are
we, that he survived long enough and successfully enough to enjoy
them all. In anticipation of death, he was fond of quoting the
late poet and engineer Neil George: "If you will, remember me
occasionally - I would like that; but no mourning, please. Death
in old age is a solution, not a tragedy."
For the last nearly 20 years, he was "the Doc" at "The Breakfast
Club" - an eclectic group of eccentrics who started their days
breaking bread (bagels) and "solving" the world's problems. Ave
atque vale!
At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Avenue W., (three
lights west of Dufferin) for service on Thursday, June 26th at
10: 00 a.m. Interment Beth Tzedec Memorial Park. Shiva 10 Burton
Rd. Memorial donations may be made to the Doctor William E. Goodman
Memorial Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation, 3429 Bathurst St.
Toronto M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324, or at www.benjamins.ca
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCHNER - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCHSLER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-07-14 published
BLIER,
Wilfred
L.
At University Hospital on July 12, 2008, Wilfred L.
BLIER, age
92 years, a native of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Beloved husband of
Ethel (Harris)
BLIER. Dear father of Elizabeth
BROWN
(Michael)
of London, Ontario, Richard (Sonya) of Victora, British Columbia,
and Ron (Brenda) of Victoria, British Columbia. Dear brother
of Doreen BOCHSLER of Hamilton, Ontario. Also survived by granddaughters
Kristyn and Melanie and five great-grandchildren. Dear brother-in-law
of Elizabeth
SMITH
(Vern) of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Ron
HARRIS
(Ruth) of White Rock, British Columbia. Mr.
BLIER was a lifetime
member of Norwood Lodge #119 Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
in Winnipeg, past President of the Kiwanis Club of Fanshawe,
London, a Veteran of the Canadian Air Force and longtime employee
of Westinghouse-Lamp Division. A Memorial Service will be held
at the Logan Funeral Home, 371 Dundas Street (between Waterloo and
Colborne St.), on Wednesday, July 16, 2008 at 2: 00 p.m. (Visitation
from 1-2 p.m.). Interment of ashes will take place at a later
date in the family plot in Winnipeg. In lieu of flowers, donations
to the Alzheimer Society or the charity of your choice would
be appreciated by the family. Online condolences can be expressed
at www.loganfh.ca. He sought harmony among men, inspiring all
with his knowledge, insight and sense of humour. A tree will
be planted as a living memorial to Mr.
BLIER.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCHSLER - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCK o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-07 published
VAN
GORP,
Andre
At the Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital on Thursday, June 5,
2008. Andre
VAN
GORP of East Williams Twp. Parkhill in his 86th
year. Beloved husband of the late Maria
(OONINCX)
VAN
GORP (2005.)
Dear poppy of Marlies (Harry)
KOOLEN of Watford, Elly (Mark)
JAMIESON of Parkhill, Adrian
VAN
GORP and his friend Lois of
Delaware, Margaret (Otto)
BOCK of Lucan, Tony (Nora)
VAN
GORP
of Wyoming, Rita (Danny)
SOETEMANS of Forest, Anita
VAN
GORP
of Parkhill, also survived by 18 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren,
and several sisters in Holland. Resting at the M. Box and son
Funeral Home, 183 Broad Street, Parkhill. Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Sunday. Prayers at 4: 00 p.m. Sunday. Funeral mass will be celebrated
at the Sacred Heart Church, Ann Street, Parkhill on Monday, June 9th
at 11: 00 a.m. Reverend Father Tom
DONOHUE will officiate. Interment
in Parkhill Cemetery. Donations to the Charity of Choice would
be appreciated. Share a memory or send condolences to www.boxfuneralhome.ca
M. Box and son will plant a tree in memory of Mr.
VAN
GORP.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-14 published
AXTON,
Edward
John "
Ted"
Suddenly on June 6, 2008. Predeceased by his wife
Adele
AXTON.
Loving father of Christina
HOLLIS née
AXTON
(Robert) and Nigel
Stephen AXTON
(Nikki.) Cherished grandfather of Marissa
HOLLIS
(Graeme) and Brendan
HOLLIS
(Emily.) Survived by his sisters
Gwen BOCK
(Vern) and Peggy
METAXAS; brother David
AXTON; and
many nieces and nephews. A former Royal Canadian Air Force officer
he pursued a long and successful career in meteorology and physics.
He possessed a formidable Mensa intellect until his last breath.
The family will receive Friends Monday, June 16 from 6: 30 to
8: 30 p.m. and the Murray E. Newbigging Funeral Home, 733 Mount
Pleasant Road (south of Eglinton) 416 489-8811. Chapel service
Tuesday, June 17 at 11 a.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Donations to the TGWH Foundation please.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCK - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCKMASTER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-13 published
LESCHAK,
Stanley
C. "
Stan"
Passed away peacefully surrounded by his family at Sunnyside
Nursing Home on Saturday, March 8, 2008, at the age of 84. Loving
husband of Frances (née
VOREL) for 61 years. Beloved father of
Denise (Daniel and Jasper) and Michelle
(BOCKMASTER.) He was
a much loved hero to his grand_sons Andrew (Jennie), Shaun (Alexandra)
and Adrian. Brother of Norman (Barbara). Predeceased by his parents
Andrew and Annie. Stan's family moved to Toronto from their native
Czechoslovakia while he was an infant in 1924. He was a veteran
of World War 2, serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force in
active service on the European front as a Wireless Air Gunner.
Stan flew with the French 88 Squadron and the Dutch 320 Squadron
in the 2nd Tactical Air Group. Stan was also a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 530. He will be remembered by his
many Friends at the K-W Wing 404 Royal Canadian Air Force where
he was a dedicated member for 43 years. Cremation has taken place.
Many thanks to all the supportive and the caring staff (Angels)
at Sunnyside Nursing Home. Memorial service will be held at K-W
Wing 404 Royal Canadian Air Force. (510 Dutton Drive, Waterloo)
on Saturday, March 15, 2008 at 1 p.m. Reception to follow. As
expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to the Sunnyside
Nursing Home (donations can be made by calling the Henry Walser
Funeral Home, 507 Frederick Street, Kitchener, 519-749-8467). Visit
www.henrywalser.com for Stanley's memorial. "God bless you and
embrace you on your final flight."
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCKMASTER - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCOCK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-09 published
Air Canada skipper moonlighted as chief pilot of warplane museum
Fascinated by aviation even as a small boy, he paid for his own
flight training until he was qualified to join an airline. 'Pilots
like him come along two or three times in a generation'
By F.F. LANGAN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S8
Toronto -- Peter
GUTOWSKI was a pilot all his adult life. He
flew everything from a Boeing 747 jumbo jet to a Corsair, a powerful
single-engine fighter from the Second World War. Although too
young to have flown against the Axis, he performed in hundreds
of air shows as chief pilot for the Canadian Warplane Heritage
Museum in Hamilton.
Indeed, his life was shaped by the war. Born in Poland in 1935,
his father [Michal Mieczyslaw Wojciech
GUTOWSKI] was an army
officer who managed to escape the massacre of the Polish officer
corps by the Soviets in the Katyn Forest in 1940.
Peter, along with his brother Marek and his mother Sophie, left
their family home and spent the war in Krakow. His father made
his way to Britain, where he joined remnants of Polish forces.
Four years later, he landed in Normandy with the 1st Polish Armoured
Division just after D-Day. By the time Germany surrendered in
May of 1945, he was a lieutenant-colonel commanding the 2nd Polish
Armoured Regiment.
With the war in Europe over, Peter, Marek and their mother Sophie
made their way first to Czechoslovakia, then Hungary, before
finally meeting up with Col.
GUTOWSKI in Germany.
The family moved first to England, then to Canada in 1948. Col.
GUTOWSKI, a cavalry officer who won a silver medal in the 1936
Olympics, had been invited to train the Canadian army equestrian
team. After that was disbanded, he spent many years instructing
at the Caledon Riding and Hunt Club near Toronto. He also trained
the Canadian Olympic team from 1948 to 1955.
Apart from his father, there was another war hero in Peter
GUTOWSKI's
life. His uncle Zbyszek
GUTOWSKI, who still lives in Montreal,
was a fighter pilot in the Royal Air Force during the war. He
was captured and sent to Stalag Luft III, a prisoner of war
camp that became famous in March, 1944, for the Great Escape,
a bid to flee by dozens of prisoners. Although he never escaped,
Uncle Zbyszek's tales of flying likely convinced young Peter
GUTOWSKI to take up aviation. Even as a small boy, he was in
love with the notion of flight; he filled his school notebooks
with doodles of aircraft.
Peter GUTOWSKI spent his teenaged years on the outskirts of Toronto.
He graduated from a high school in suburban Richmond Hill and
then worked as an installer for Bell Canada. For a time, he shared
an apartment with a young German immigrant whose father had been
a pilot in the Luftwaffe. The two men became lifelong Friends.
While working for Bell, Mr.
GUTOWSKI put himself through flight
training at Toronto Island Airport. He got his private licence
at 19 and started accumulating hours and qualifications required
for a commercial licence. His first job in aviation was as a
co-pilot with Trans-Canada Airlines, as Air Canada was then called,
when he was 21.
"It was October of 1957 [and] we were in the last class to train
on the DC-3," said Jack
DESMARAIS, a fellow pilot at Air Canada.
"And he finished on the 747-400 in 1995."
At Trans-Canada Airlines, he was so devoted to his job that when
he proposed to his wife, Peggy, in 1960, she remembered him warning
that flying was very important in his life.
"He told me 'You'll always come second to my flying,' " she laughed.
"All that really meant was that if there was a phone call during
dinner that had to do with flying, we would have to wait until
he came back."
In 1967, the year he turned 31, Mr.
GUTOWSKI was promoted to
captain. Although his regular job was as a senior pilot for Air
Canada, he loved flying so much that he decided to join the volunteers
at the Warplane Heritage Museum. The group restores and flies
such famous Second World War aircraft as the Lancaster bomber,
the Mitchell B-25 and the Spitfire.
George STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, one of the first members of the group, remembers
when Mr. GUTOWSKI approached the other pilots. "He was immaculately
dressed in clean white running shoes, a leather jacket and gloves.
He came up and said he'd like to fly the Chipmunk [a small trainer]
and said he'd be pleased to pay for its operating costs."
Within a few years, he was the chief pilot. The others respected
his skill. His training as a commercial pilot meant he insisted
the pilots flying the old warplanes be prepared for any eventualities
and avoid taking chances that might endanger their lives.
"He believed in showing off the airplane, not the pilot. In his
Corsair, he would fly low and fast over the field but never do
aerobatics," Mr.
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART said. "His concern for safety probably
saved a lot of our lives."
In more than three decades of flying, Canadian Warplane Heritage
has lost only one pilot, Alan
NESS - one of the founders of the
group - who crashed a Fairey Firefly at the Canadian National
Exhibition
Air show in 1977. Peter
GUTOWSKI was in the air at
the time in a B-25.
"We saw the plane go in and for five minutes, I didn't know whether
or not it was Peter," said Peggy
GUTOWSKI. "We were discussing
just last month how, over the years, 32 of his Friends had died
in air shows."
His family travelled to many shows, and his wife went up with
him in more than one of his "war birds," as the pilots call their
vintage aircraft. The air shows were usually in Hamilton or Toronto
but could be as far afield as Texas or the Rickenbacker Airfield
in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. GUTOWSKI's mainstay at the air shows was the Chance Vought
Corsair, a carrier-launched fighter capable of speeds in excess
of 700 kilometres an hour. Although U.S.-built, it was also used
extensively by the Royal Navy. One of them was flown by Canadian
lieutenant Robert Hampton Gray in the closing days of the war.
He was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for an heroic
attack on a Japanese destroyer, and the museum chose to name
its Corsair after him. Although a favourite with the crowds,
it was sold several years ago to an American collector for about
$1-million.
After 38 years at Air Canada, Mr.
GUTOWSKI was forced to retire
at 60. He immediately landed a job flying a Cessna Citation,
a small jet, for Roblin Enterprises. "Peter was so keen to fly.
As soon as you called him, he'd answer, 'Where am I going?' If
you needed him, he was always available," said Micheline
BOCOCK,
the dispatcher whose husband owned Roblin Enterprises.
Mr. GUTOWSKI flew corporate jets all over North America for 11 years.
One of the principal customers was Magna, the maker of auto parts
based in Aurora, Ontario
He retired after he was diagnosed with cancer, but continued
to fly for the Warplane Heritage Museum, and took to the skies
last fall while his disease was in remission.
In 53 years of flying, he logged 30,000 hours in the air. That's
1,250 days - nearly 3½ years. In that time, he flew eight different
types of aircraft for Trans-Canada Airlines and Air Canada: Douglas DC-3
Viscount; Vanguard; DC-8; DC-9; Boeing 727; 767 and two types
of 747. At air shows, he flew the Chipmunk, Tiger Moth, Anson,
Harvard, Corsair, B-25 and Invader.
All this without an accident, although he did experience what
pilots call "incidents."
"He had some emergencies - who hasn't? Even when he had problems,
he always managed to get it down," Mr.
DESMARAIS said. "Pilots
like him come along two or three times in a generation. He was
a natural. You either have it or you don't, and he had it."
Peter GUTOWSKI was born November 17, 1935, in Leszno, Poland.
He died of cancer at home in Toronto on March 31, 2008. He was
72. He is survived by wife Peggy and daughter Michele.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCOCK - All Categories in OGSPI
BOCTOR o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-20 published
SMITH,
Michael
J.
Of Ingersoll in his 55th year. After a long and courageous battle
with cancer. Surrounded by his family at the Woodstock General
Hospital on Monday February 18, 2008. Loving husband of Diana
L. (née
PETTITT)
SMITH for over 21 years. Devoted father of Kaitlyn
and Kirsten. Much loved brother of Lila (Basir)
KHAN,
Norman
(Marylynne)
SMITH and Dawn
SMITH. Dear son-in-law of Marian
OGILVIE
and Ron and Jane
PETTITT, brother-in-law of Marsh (Dianne)
PETTITT,
David (Carla)
PETTITT, Steve (Heather)
POTTS, Geoff
POTTS and
Matt (Kim)
POTTS.
Loving uncle to Ryan (Emily,) Mitch, Adrienne,
Helena (Sean), Nicole, Jessica, Jaimie, Megan, Christy, Bradley,
Ben and Jack and great-uncle to Seth and Ander. Also survived
by his cousin Helen
WHAMOND of Scotland. He will be sadly missed
by his good Friends Frances Mink of California, Ralph
HEENEY
of Ingersoll. Predeceased by his parents Irene (1961) and William
(1974) SMITH, Uncle Norman
WHAMOND and grandmother Agnes
WHAMOND.
Friends may call at the Longworth Funeral Home, 845 Devonshire
Ave., Woodstock, 519-539-0004 on Saturday February 23, 2008 from
7-9 p.m. and again on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral
home chapel on Monday at 11: 00 a.m. with Pastor Steve
BOCTOR
officiating. Cremation will follow. Contributions to the Woodstock
General Hospital or the London Regional Cancer Clinic would be
appreciated. Online condolences at www.longworthfuneralhome.com
The family would like to extend a special thank you to Doctor
BONNETT
and staff of the 4th floor at Woodstock General Hospital, also
to Doctor VINCENT,
Connie
MORRISON and all the support staff at
the London Regional Cancer Clinic.
B... Names BO... Names BOC... Names Welcome Home
BOCTOR - All Categories in OGSPI