NIED
NIEDEK
NIEDERHAUSER
NIELSEN
NIERGARTH
NIEUWLAND
NIED o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-14 published
KELDERS,
Theodore "
Theo"
Joseph
Peacefully, surrounded by the love of his family, at Strathroy
Middlesex General Hospital, Sunday, April 13, 2008, Theodore
"Theo" Joseph
KELDERS, of North Lambton Lodge, Forest, formerly
of R.R.#2 Grand Bend, age 88. Beloved husband of Adriana Maria
(GROOTJEN)
KELDERS.
Loved father and father-in-law of Mia and
Fred HUBERT of Brights Grove, Martin and Tina
KELDERS of R.R.#3,
Parkhill, Theo and Jackie
KELDERS of R.R.#1, Thedford, John
KELDERS
and Jen MUMA of R.R.#2, Grand Bend, Nelly
KELDERS of Toronto,
Jane KELDERS and Ken
KEAST of London, Rosemary
ROSE and Ted
BRUYNS
of London, Andre and Sandy
KELDERS of R.R.#2, Grand Bend, Maryann
KELDERS and Dennis
MASSÉ of R.R.#2, Crediton and Francis
KELDERS
of R.R.#2, Grand Bend. Loving Opa of Sarah and Arturo
MEZA,
Jessica
HUBERT and fiance Mike
MADILL, Nicholas
HUBERT, Freddy
HUBERT
and Amanda
NIED, Chantel
KELDERS, Calvin
KELDERS, Brent
KELDERS,
Jamie Lyn KELDERS,
Jeff
KELDERS and fiancee Cassie
CZARNY, Matt
KELDERS, Jeff
MUMA, Adrian and Jenny
ROSE, Shayna
KELDERS, Clayton
KELDERS, Michael
KELDERS, Derek
KELDERS, Ryan
MASSE, Megan
MASSE,
Adam KELDERS,
Melanie
KELDERS and Derek
QUINN. Dear brother of
Anna DEBRUYN of Ridgetown, John
KELDERS of R.R.#2, Grand Bend,
Joseph KELDERS of Luxenburg and brother-in-law of Bill and Willy
GROOTJEN of London, Carl and Joan
ROOD of Exeter, Anne
GROOTJEN
of Thedford and Mia
KELDERS of the Netherlands. Remembered by
his many nieces, nephews and their families. Predeceased by brothers
Peter, Anthony and Matthew
KELDERS, sisters Francine
LULOFS and
Gertrude VAN
GEEMEN, sisters-in-law Dina
KELDERS,
Dora
ROOD,
brothers-in-law Henry
VAN
GEEMEN, Jerry
DEBRUYN, John
GROOTJEN,
and other family members in the Netherlands. Resting at the T. Harry
Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood, with visitation Tuesday
2 to 4 p.m.. and 7 to 9 p.m. Parish and family prayers at the
Funeral Home, Tuesday at 8: 30 p.m. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated
at Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church, Grand Bend,
Wednesday,
April 16, 2008 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Father Peter
KELLER
and Rev. Father Gerard
BEDARD co-celebrants. Interment Pinery
Cemetery, Grand Bend. If desired, memorial donations to the Diabetes
Association, Heart and Stroke Foundation or charity of choice
would be appreciated. Condolences at www.hoffmanfuneralhome.com
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NIEDEK o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-01-05 published
HELLYER,
Darlene
Marie (née
KARN)
Peacefully with her family by her side, at the Grey Bruce Health
Services in Owen Sound, on Friday morning, January 4th, 2008.
Darlene Marie
HELLYER (née
KARN,) of Owen Sound, in her 50th
year. Dearly beloved wife of William (Bill)
HELLYER.
Loving mother
of Jason (Nicole)
HELLYER, of Wiarton and Justin (Trina)
HELLYER,
of Hepworth. Proud grandmother of William, Makayla and Trey
HELLYER.
Dear sister of Marilyn (Ben)
BROWN, of Petawawa, Larry (Marilyn)
KARN, of Windsor, Leone
RINGEL, of Owen Sound, Linda (Al)
LEONARD,
of Windsor, Phyllis
VAN-
NIEDEK, of Kingston, Jerry (Barb)
KARN,
of Windsor, Jack (Anne)
KARN, of Fergus, Karen (Bill)
JONES,
of Shallow Lake, Sharen (Wayne)
HEWITSON, of Walter's Falls,
Terry
(Lynn
Stewart)
KARN, of Shallow Lake and Sammie (Paula
McGUINNESS)
KARN, of Shallow Lake. Dear daughter-in-law of Mary
HELLYER of Wiarton. Darlene will be sadly missed by her in-laws,
Carol (Ron)
BAIN, of Wiarton, Nancy (Rick)
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, of Lion's
Head, Jim (Carol
SPRUNG)
HELLYER, Kathy (Rick)
GLASSCO, Ray (Debbie)
HELLYER, Tracy (Jim)
PORTER and Penny (Brian)
MEPSTED, all of
Wiarton.
Predeceased by her parents, Sam and Elda
KARN and her
father-in-law, Roy
HELLYER.
Friends may call at the Brian E.
Wood Funeral Home, 250 - 14th Street West, Owen Sound, Ontario
(519-376-7492) on Sunday evening from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. only. A Funeral
Service for Darlene
HELLYER will be held in the Funeral Home
Chapel on Monday, January 7th, 2008 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment in
Greenwood Cemetery. If so desired, the family would appreciate
donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, as your expression
of sympathy.
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NIEDERHAUSER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-02-07 published
Heinz NIEDERHAUSER, 72: Baker And Athlete
Chocolatier became leading cross-country ski coach
By Carol COOPER,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S8
Heinz NIEDERHAUSER never seriously strapped on cross-country
skis until he was in his 30s. Once started in the sport though,
he never stopped - all the way to the Olympics. Over a span of
35 years, he tested instructors, started ski clubs, co-founded
the Canadian Association of Nordic Ski Instructors and served
as head coach of the national cross-country team.
His rigorous training programs took a no-nonsense approach. Athletes
could expect three-hour runs, their coach in the lead, and to
be left in the parking lot if ever they were late. "He was very
dedicated, and we worked extremely hard under him," said Margaret
Holden WAECHTER, who was a member of the Ontario Junior Team
in the early 1980s. "He had this love of racing and training
and health and fitness and he inspired people to be the best
they possibly could be."
Raised in Zurich, Switzerland, he grew up as one of three children
to parents who ran a chocolate factory. Young Heinz enjoyed sports
and persuaded his Friends to stay play soccer by sometimes bribing
them with bits of chocolate.
Never the keenest student, he finished secondary school and worked
for a while in the factory. In 1952, he began an apprenticeship
as a confectioner and pastry chef in Basel. Despite his father's
skepticism, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER excelled, placing first in his year.
Between compulsory stints of military training, where he trained
as an army cook, he worked in a confectionery shop in Lausanne
until being persuaded by his father to return to the family factory
as a salesman. A year later, he left after a row with his father
and immigrated to Finland in 1957.
He found a job with a candy manufacturer where he fell in love
with Ann SARKKI, a co-worker. They married in December, 1958,
and immigrated to Canada three years later. The family (including
new son Lars) settled in Toronto, where Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER worked
first at a bakery, then at the Westbury Hotel. Two more sons,
Tom and Glen, quickly followed.
For seven years, the family owned a bakery in Scarborough before
moving east to what is now Pickering, Ontario There, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER
coached soccer and became involved in fitness programs at public
schools. In the late 1960s, the family took up downhill skiing
near Barrie, Ontario, and, after meeting some Finns and Estonians
there, switched to cross-country. Before long, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER
was racing (and losing miserably) against the experienced Scandinavians.
He began training year-round and was soon beating them soundly.
In the 1970s, the sport took off, and so did Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER's
involvement. By 1975, he was the paid coach of the South Ontario
Division ski team, and moved the family to the Muskoka region,
where they lived on 32 hectares of land that soon became the
Raymond Ski School.
Mr. NIEDERHAUSER used it as a training facility for the team
and supplemented activities with year-round, week-long training
camps in provincial parks.
In 1976, he co-founded the Canadian Association of Nordic Ski
Instructors and, a year later, moved to Ottawa as technical director
and head coach of the national team. However, not everyone appreciated
his style. Grumbling followed his introduction of mandatory,
European-style, early-morning runs, and discontent ran so high
that he believed it would be better if he did not accompany the
team to the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.
To his disappointment, only the women's team competed. The Canadian
Olympic Committee had deemed members of the men's team unlikely
to place in the top 16 and told them to stay home.
Mr. NIEDERHAUSER was fired along with Jack
SASSEVILLE, another
coach. While the dismissal angered Mr.
SASSEVILLE,
Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER
chose to focus on ensuring a smooth transition. "That was his
way," Mr. SASSEVILLE said. "He constantly was working towards
trying to make skiing better."
That year, too, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER's marriage ended.
In 1981, he met Blanche
DRAPEAU.
During the next decade, the
couple moved to White Lake outside Ottawa, purchased Lowney Lake
Campground and started a family. From the campground, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER
ran a bake shop and a landscaping business, while remaining involved
in skiing.
During the 1980s, he also founded and coached the Ottawa Racers
Ski Club and helped develop the city-owned Mooney's Bay facility
into one for cross-country training and racing. He coached the
Ontario Junior Team and served on the national ski team committee.
When the 1988 Calgary Olympics came around, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER
was there as chief of manual grooming of the cross-country course.
With his usual dedication, he supervised a large crew charged
with touching up the trail with rakes and shovels.
Later, Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER started the ski club that came to be
known as Lowney Lake Nordic and was eventually based out of the
campground. He also became involved with the national capital
district ski program and the Ontario Junior Team. Among his protégés
was Kate Brennan, who made her World Cup debut in last month's
races in Canmore, Alberta.
Although Mr.
NIEDERHAUSER officially retired last fall, he continued
to coach. At the beginning of January, some of his athletes were
competing near Collingwood, Ontario, and he took to the trails
between events to prepare for an upcoming World Masters Race
in Idaho in March. "It's a beautiful day for a ski," he said
as they parted. He collapsed soon afterward.
Heinz Walter
NIEDERHAUSER was born August 27, 1935, in Zurich,
Switzerland. He died January 5, 2008, in Duntroon, Ontario He
was 72. He is survived by his wife, Blanche Drapeau. He also
leaves his children, Sven, Jana, Lars, Tom and Glen.
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NIELSEN o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-16 published
BECKINGHAM,
George
Edward
Peacefully, with family at his side at Parkwood Hospital, London,
Saturday, February 9, 2008 after a long battle with bone marrow
disease, George Edward
BECKINGHAM in his 87th year. Cherished
husband of the late W. Joy
BECKINGHAM (née
NICHOLS.)
Much loved
father of Terry (Valerie) of the The Pas, Manitoba, and daughter
Susan STEWARD/STEWART/STUART of London. Dear grandfather of Jennifer (Jason)
of The Pas, Manitoba, George B.
BECKINGHAM
(Frances) of Coquitlam,
British Columbia, great-grandfather of Adam, Anne, Jack and Jane.
Loved by sisters Mary
(LANE) and Luella
(ALLISTON) of Hamilton
and sister-in-law Doreen
TREITZ (née Nichols) of Sudbury and Audrey
LAMB (née
NICHOLS) of North Bay, nieces, grand nieces and nephews.
He will also be missed by many other Friends and extended family.
George was born to George and Philomena
(NIELSEN)
BECKINGHAM
of Hamilton, October 23, 1921. He was a member of the Argyle
and Sutherland Highlanders and served his country in war with
the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, achieving the rank of
1st Lieutenant. After many years as District Manager with the
Fuller Brush Company in Winnipeg and Burlington, and known for
his meticulous work habits, he was sought after by, and contracted
with, many large companies. George was a member of the Royal
Canadian Legion Br. #501, Lambeth, where he was welcomed and
cared for by members and Friends. Many thanks to them and a very
special tribute to the nurses and staff of the Western Counties
Wing, #3rd Floor "Kent" and Doctor D.
CAVANAUGH for their outstanding
care of our Dad. At George's request, there is to be no funeral
service. Cremation has taken place. Interment alongside his sweetheart
"Joy" at Burlington Memorial Gardens. (Arrangements entrusted
to Smith's Funeral Home, Burlington, 905-632-3333). In lieu of
flowers, George would have appreciated a donation to a charity
of your choice. www.smithsfh.com
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NIELSEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-21 published
Video examined in bid to solve puzzle of landscaper's killing
By Timothy
APPLEBY,
Page
A10
A drug rip-off? An argument that turned deadly? A case of mistaken
identity?
Detectives probing the killing of a popular landscaper/painter
fatally shot in the hallway of his east-end condominium Tuesday
afternoon are hoping closed-circuit surveillance footage will
shed light on one of the city's more mysterious homicides.
Sasha HAROUTIUN, 35, died Wednesday from a single bullet wound
to the stomach after being admitted to Saint Michael's Hospital.
His killing pushed Toronto's homicide tally so far this year
to 13, eight of them shootings.
Mr. HAROUTIUN lived alone in a first-floor, loft-style condominium
on Carlaw Avenue that he purchased several years ago, police
said. He had no spouse, no children and no criminal record.
He was, however, a small-scale marijuana dealer, said Detective
Sergeant Dan
NIELSEN of the homicide squad.
"And that's certainly something we have to consider. People get
killed for a lot of reasons and at this point we're not sure
what the motive is. That's an angle we're considering but it
could be something else. He might have had a dispute."
Born in Montreal, Mr.
HAROUTIUN had spent most of his life in
Toronto. His condominium building, located just south of Dundas
Street, comprises both residences and businesses.
Police believe he was shot in the hallway outside his home, suggesting
someone may have been waiting for him, or perhaps knocked at
his door. Severely wounded, he nonetheless was able to crawl
back inside his apartment and call 911.
The 16 surveillance cameras in the converted building may yield
some clues to the identity of the killer or killers, Det. Sgt.
NIELSEN
said.
"Those things are hit and miss but we're hopeful. Sometimes it
works and sometimes it doesn't."
There has also been a flood of calls from people who knew Mr.
HAROUTIUN.
"From all accounts he was an easy-going guy with a lot of Friends,
not a violent guy, his parents describe him as a free spirit,"
Det. Sgt NIELSEN said.
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NIELSEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-16 published
Slain interior designer had been in 'downward spiral'
Toronto man had become addicted to sex, drugs and alcohol, acquaintance
says
By Josh WINGROVE,
Page A1
The demise of Ross
MAGILL began some three years ago.
Mr. MAGILL had fallen for a Vancouver man in 2005. Their relationship
blossomed quickly, and Mr.
MAGILL - always prone to move on a
whim - uprooted his life to be with his new partner out west.
Later that year, the couple split, and Mr.
MAGILL returned to
Toronto a changed man.
So began what Friends called a "downward spiral" of a gifted
interior designer. Mr.
MAGILL became addicted to drugs, sex and
alcohol, and could not keep a job or apartment.
He grew promiscuous, bringing many younger men home to his latest
midtown apartment, Friends said. Monday night, he let two others
in - and soon afterward he was dead, the victim of a stabbing
attack in a city where few recognized the man he'd become.
Born
William
Ross
MAGILL in Hamilton in January, 1944, he displayed
a flair for design early on. He never went to design school,
instead learning on the job wherever he worked - in Florida,
New York, Toronto, Vancouver and Bobcaygeon, Ontario, where his
mother lived.
"He was a very talented designer, really a top-flight designer,"
said Diane
WATTS, a home furnishings designer who'd worked with
Mr. MAGILL.
John MANUEL, another Toronto designer, first met Mr.
MAGILL at
age 17.
"He was very well-liked. He was chock full of personality and
devastatingly handsome," Mr.
MANUEL said. But Mr.
MAGILL had
a "very checkered career," he added, moving on a whim and starting
over each time. "He was successful in Florida, and he threw Florida
away," Mr.
MANUEL said.
Eventually, Mr.
MAGILL, who Friends say was Human Immunodeficiency
Virus-positive, returned to Toronto to get the benefit of the
Canadian health-care system. His mother, with whom he was very
close, died a few years ago. Soon after, he moved to Vancouver.
On December 17, 2005, he called Ms.
WATTS and asked if he could
move back and stay with her.
"[The boyfriend] threw him out, basically, and Ross was never
the same after that," Ms.
WATTS said. "It just totally messed
him up."
He stayed with Ms.
WATTS for two months, weeping often. She didn't
believe he was addicted to drugs at the time, but knew he'd battled
alcoholism. He moved out in early 2006, and after brief stays
at two other apartments (one on Alexander Street in Toronto,
where Ms. WATTS suspects he picked up a drug habit,) he moved
into the building on Delisle Avenue, near Yonge Street and St. Clair
Avenue.
Over the past five months, he rarely returned phone calls from
Friends. His only family, a sister, lives on the East Coast.
While falling out of contact with his design associates, it appears
Mr. MAGILL, at age 64, descended into a life of drugs, sex and
alcohol.
"It was just a downward spiral," Ms.
WATTS said. "He was really
on a descent into hell."
Friends say he continued to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings,
but that he wasn't looking for help.
"Everyone was upset about it for him, and tried in big ways to
help him," Mr.
MANUEL said. "It was getting to a point where
I couldn't cope with his problems."
Mr. MAGILL became insular, only saying a quick hello to neighbours
and choosing not to place his name in his building's front-door
tenant directory.
He often brought in young male guests - "junkies," one tenant
said - who neighbours believed to be lovers of his. "He got really
mixed up in the wrong crowd," Ms.
WATTS said.
But Mr. MAGILL, a proud man who spoke in such a way that neighbours
believed he had a British accent, was shy about the relationships
with young men. He would often send his partners up alone in
an elevator so as not to arouse suspicion, neighbours said.
On Monday night, two men knocked on the door of his second-floor
apartment. Mr.
MAGILL let them in while a 23-year-old man living
with him, identified by neighbours as his boyfriend of three
months, was in the shower.
Soon afterward, Toronto police said, Mr.
MAGILL had been stabbed
"multiple" times and lay dead in his home.
"I believe he knew his attackers - at least one of them anyway.
He opened the door," Detective Sergeant Dan
NIELSEN said.
His 23-year-old guest heard the commotion and called police at
10: 42 p.m. He has been interviewed by police - saying he saw
two men flee but was unable to give descriptions - and is not
considered a suspect, police said.
Officers are reviewing security tapes from nearby buildings and
found cocaine in Mr.
MAGILL's apartment. They have made no arrests.
His frequent guests didn't please the superintendents of the
104-unit building. Much like his Friends, his neighbours warned
him about the dangerous life he was leading, with young men coming
and going.
"How can I say it nicely? I mentioned it many times, his 'friends,'
said Agnes
FORIKA, 47, with a knowing wink. "I promised him:
'One of them will kill you, Ross.' "
Mr. MAGILL is Toronto's 30th homicide of the year. An autopsy
is scheduled for today.
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NIELSEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-19 published
CAMPBELL,
John
Nelson
On Wednesday, July 16th, 2008, at the Credit Valley Hospital,
Mississauga. John at the age of 79 years, loving husband of the
late Margaret Elva
(WOLLIS) (1995,) and Connie
NIELSEN.
Cherished
father of John and his wife Debra, David and his wife Anna, Marylou
(1995), Donald and his wife Linda, Richard, Tim and his wife
Anna, Julie and her husband Kevin and Kevin and his wife Debbie.
Devoted grandfather of Michael and his wife Michelle, Johnathan,
Jaimi, Jacob, Shane, Nathan and Kingsley. Beloved brother of
Bill and his wife
Hess, sister Marlene
MORRISON and her husband
Bruce. John will be lovingly remembered by all his family and
will be dearly missed by his many Friends from the Cooksville
Curling Club, the Credit Valley Golf Club, and his Friends at
Dominion Stores Ltd., where he retired from as V.P. of Retail
and Marketing. Friends will be received at the Neweduk Funeral
Home- "Mississauga Chapel", 1981 Dundas St. W., (1 block east
of Erin Mills Pkwy.) from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday, July 20th.
A Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Monday, July 21st,
2008 at 10: 30 a.m. Private Committal Service will be held at
the Mount Forest Cemetery the same day. In memory of John, memorial
donations to the Elva Campbell-MaryLou Campbell Endowment Fund
of Trillium Health Centre Foundation would be appreciated.
Neweduk Funeral Home 905-828-80000 Online condolences at www.neweduk.com
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NIERGARTH o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2008-04-16 published
BURGER,
Ruth (née
SMITH)
Longtime employee of the Toronto Star. Peacefully in Barrie at
the Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday April 12, 2008 in her
88th year. Wife of the late John
BURGER.
Predeceased by her loving
son Rodney. Survived by her loving daughter Mardie and son-in-law
Lionel NIERGARTH of Wasaga Beach and her grandchildren Bradley
NIERGARTH;
Lindsay
BURGER and Amanda
BURGER. At her request there
will be no funeral. Arrangements entrusted to the Watts Funeral
Home and Cremation Centre, Wasaga Beach. Many thanks to the nurses
and caregivers at Sara Vista Long Term Care for the loving care
given to Ruth. If desired donations to the Canadian Cancer Society
would be appreciated.
Page 18
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NIEUWLAND o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-07-19 published
JOLLY,
James "
Jim"
William
Peacefully and with great sadness, the family wishes to announce
the passing of James "Jim" William
JOLLY in his 75th year at
Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital on Thursday, July 17, 2008.
Father of Kelly and Kirby. Loving
son of the late Mabel and Harry
JOLLY. Cherished brother of Joan
HANCOCK and the late Jacqueline
"Din" WHITE/WHYTE.
Forever remembered by his brother-in-laws Ron
WHITE/WHYTE
and the late Jerry
HANCOCK.
Beloved and special "Uncle Jim" of
Michele, Melissa, Scott, Patti, Melynda, John, Stephen and Julie.
Dear great uncle of Matthew, Paul, Lucas, Catherine, Lauren and
Alana. Jim enjoyed playing euchre, bridge and bingo and watching
the travel movies of Bill and Trudie
NIEUWLAND at the Country
Manor in Thedford, Ontario where he resided for the past few
years. Jim touched the lives of many and will be fondly remembered
by his Friends in Parkhill and Thedford. The family will receive
Friends one hour prior to a memorial service which will be held
in the chapel of the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout
Street South, London, on Tuesday, July 22, 2008 at 1: 00 p.m.
with Reverend Greg
LITTLE officiating. Interment in Woodland
Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may
be made to Saint_James Anglican Church, 155 Broadway Street, P.O.
Box 481, Parkhill, Ontario, N0M 2K0 or to the Strathroy Middlesex
General Hospital Foundation, 395 Carrie Street, Strathroy, Ontario,
N7G 3C9. Our heartfelt thanks to Doctor Andrew
WHYNOT for his compassionate
care to Jim over the years. Special thanks to the nursing staff
at Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital and to the Country Manor
Staff for all their wonderful care and kindness. Online condolences
accepted at www.amgfh.com
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