RIDDELL
RIDDERBUSCH
RIDDLE
RIDE
RIDEL
RIDEOUT
RIDER
RIDLEY
RIDDELL o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-07-18 published
WHITE/WHYTE,
Marion
Catherine
Joy (née
HANNA)
It is with deep sorrow that the family of Joy
WHITE/WHYTE announces
her passing at Central Place Retirement Home on Wednesday July 16,
2008. Joy WHITE/WHYTE (née
HANNA) in her 88th year. Predeceased by
her husband Kendall
WHITE/WHYTE.
Sadly missed by her brothers G. Mel
HANNA and his wife
Betty of Owen Sound, J. Harold
HANNA and his
wife Audrey of Calgary, and his sister Geraldine
RIDDELL and
her husband Hugh of Toronto. Predeceased by her parents George
and Alma HANNA. A private family service has taken place. At
Joys request there will be no service. Interment of ashes, Markdale
Municipal Cemetery. Donations to the charity of your choice would
be appreciated.
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-16 published
McNEE,
Donald
Peacefully on February 14th at Kensington Village, with his family
by his side, Donald
McNEE passed away in his 75th year. Beloved
husband of Dolores (née
BENFORD) of 54 years. Cherished father
of Sherry (Tim)
GATTEN,
Michael
McNEE, Lori
McNEE and Joel (Heather)
McNEE. Dear Grandpa of Jeremy, Emily, Alana, Hannah, Jazzmyn,
Crystal, Candace, Joshua, Kyle, Grace, Rose and great-grand_son
Emile.
Loved brother of Beverley (Mick)
MORRISON and Linda
RIDDELL.
Family and Friends will be received at Memorial Funeral Home,
1559 Fanshawe Park Rd. E. on Sunday February 17, 2008 from 1-4 p.m.
Funeral Service will be held in the chapel on Monday at 11 a.m.
Cremation to follow. Reverend Christopher
GATTEN officiating.
Interment to take place at a later date. Memorial donations to
the Alzheimer Society, Compassion Canada or the charity of your
choice would be greatly appreciated.
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-14 published
MOORE,
Mary (formerly
SMITH, née
HUTCHINGS)
At Maitland Manor on Tuesday, June 10, 2008, Mary
(HUTCHINGS)
MOORE of Goderich in her 96th year. Beloved wife of the late
Frank SMITH and the late Joseph
MOORE.
Also predeceased by son
Keith SMITH, sisters Lillian and Violet and brothers Jim, Bill
and Edward. Step-mother of Ron and Carol
MOORE of Goderich, Isabelle
and Bob GREGORY of London and special friend of Laura
JOHNSON
of R.R.#4 Goderich. Also survived by several nieces and nephews
including Donna
RIDDELL. A private family service was held at
the McCallum and Palla Funeral Home, Goderich, on Thursday, June 12,
2008. Interment Maitland Cemetery. Donations to Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital Foundation - Connecticut Fund gratefully
acknowledged. Friends may sign the book of condolences at www.mccallumpalla.ca
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-06-15 published
FURFARO,
Paul
Anthony
Suddenly, with his family by his side, on Friday, June 13th,
2008, at University Hospital, Paul Anthony
FURFARO passed away
in his 35th year. Beloved husband of Julie
LEWIS. Dear son of
Anthony and Mary
FURFARO.
Deeply loved by sisters Valerie
MENDONCA
(Dan) and Angela
DECANDIDO
(Ugo.)
Predeceased by grandparents
Annunziato and Vincenza
FURFARO and James and Cecilia
HAGARTY.
Paul will be missed by father-in-law Fred
LEWIS
(Lillus
RIDDELL)
and the late Anne
LEWIS, brother-in-law Brian (Lori,) nephew
Carson, and nieces Ava and Sadie. He will be fondly remembered
by many aunts, uncles and cousins, as well as colleagues and
students in the London District Catholic School Board. Paul's
genuine kindness, sense of humour, and passion for family, Friends
and sport will be forever remembered. A memorial scholarship
will be established in his honour. The family wish to express
their appreciation to the exceptional staff at London Health
Sciences Centre, University Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, and,
in particular, to Doctor Karen Bosma, Doctor Tom Jimenez, and nurses
Nicole and Sue. Visitation will be held at the Westview Funeral
Chapel, 709 Wonderland Road North, on Monday and Tuesday from
3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; prayers will be held at 8: 45 p.m. on Tuesday.
The Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Saint Peter's Basilica,
196 Dufferin Ave., on Wednesday, June 18th, 2008 at 10: 00 a.m.
Entombment at Saint Peter's Holy Family Chapel Mausoleum. In lieu
of flowers, donations to Children's Health Foundation or London
Health Sciences Foundation (Intensive Care Unit) would be appreciated.
Online condolences accepted at condolences@westviewfuneralchapel.com
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-02-15 published
Financial Post editor was the godfather of business journalism
in Canada
An economist first and journalist second, he understood early
the importance of properly covering Bay Street and financial
affairs. He also had an uncanny knack for discovering newsroom
talent
By F.F. LANGAN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S7
Toronto -- Dalton
ROBERTSON was executive editor of The Financial
Post back when it was a broadsheet weekly and had enormous influence
in the framing of public policy in Canada. He knew his weekly
could not compete with The Globe and Mail's daily Report on Business,
but using clear writing and solid content, he often scooped the
competition.
Every week for more than 20 years, he wrote two front-page columns
for the paper. One was an unsigned editorial, called The Nation's
Business. The other was the Outlook column, a weekly examination
of politics and economics in Canada.
He joined the newspaper in 1955 and, over the course of 32 years,
Mr. ROBERTSON became a hugely influential figure in Canadian
business journalism.
Dalton ROBERTSON was born in Rhode Island to Canadian parents
who returned home soon after his birth. He spent much of his
boyhood in Harriston, Ontario, a rural backwater about halfway
between Toronto and Lake Huron. Although he came from a distinguished
family - one of his grandfathers had been both the mayor of Harriston
and a member of Parliament - he grew up relatively poor.
After Harriston High School, he went to the University of Toronto,
graduating in 1949. He studied economics at the University of
Chicago, although he was never of the Milton Friedman school
of thought. Mr.
ROBERTSON's politics were capital-L Liberal and
he was an admirer of Walter Gordon, who was minister of finance
in the Lester Pearson years and a staunch Canadian economic nationalist.
Mr. ROBERTSON worked in the economics and research branch of
federal Labour Department for three years. His main achievement
there was starting a magazine for the Civil Service Association.
His first full-time job in journalism was at Canadian Business
magazine, then located in Montreal. He joined the Financial Post
two years later, at $500 a year.
He was hired by Ron
McEACHREN, a tyrant of an editor who terrified
most of his employees. Not Mr.
ROBERTSON.
They proved to get
along well. He learned to mimic Mr.
McEACHREN's voice and he
liked to telephone reporters and demand they report to the boss's
office. The reporters would arrive, shaking in their boots, to
find Mr. ROBERTSON waiting outside the door and hugely enjoying
his joke.
He took his work seriously, however, and felt passionately about
the issues of the day. In 1961, he rose to the defence of James
Coyne, the Bank of Canada governor, who was fired by prime minister
John Diefenbaker for taking a contradictory attitude to inflation.
"Dalton was firmly against inflation and for the bank's independence,"
said his friend and colleague Neville
NANKIVELL, who was editor
of the Financial Post for many years.
During the peak of stagflation in the Pierre Trudeau years, Mr.
ROBERTSON
chastised the federal Liberals for failing to control inflation.
"Restraint, it seems, has been clearly established as all that
is needed to cure Canada's persistent twitch towards double-digit
inflation," began his editorial of February 7, 1976.
Besides writing editorials, he was sent all over the world to
return with essays and long reports on such events as Britain
entering the European Community. He was dispatched to Australia
to investigate why that country's development was eclipsing Canada's
and how that might have shocked Wilfrid Laurier, a prime minister
who had famously predicted that the 20th century would belong
to Canada.
"The tide of money going into Australian resources - and many
other factors as well - suggests that if the 20th century is
to belong to anybody, it may be to Australia and not to Canada,"
he wrote in a long special report in 1971.
Later, as executive editor, he was in charge of just about everything,
including running the paper's domestic and foreign bureaus. A slender
and outgoing man who was well liked by colleagues, he possessed
a distinctive sense of style and a refined fondness for certain
cigars. With one eye brown and the other blue, he sported a neatly
trimmed beard and dressed well even while at home with Friends.
Once, on a trip to the Middle East, he took along a white suit
but was discouraged from attending a formal dinner. Canadian
embassy officials insisted he stay away; only the local potentate
could wear white.
In the newsroom, he was a tough boss who demanded clear writing
and accuracy from his stable of writers and reporters. He had
"a good eye for hiring and capacity for firing without leaving
blood on the floor," said his death notice, most of which he
wrote himself.
He was also seen as an early advocate for covering economics
and business properly.
"He played a really important role when business journalism was
starting to evolve, not just in his own work but in the people
he hired," said Christopher
WADDELL, a professor of journalism
at Carleton University who once worked under Mr.
ROBERTSON. "
Dalton
laid the groundwork for business journalism for the last 25 years."
Over the years, he groomed scores of young journalists and helped
launch them in their careers. Among them are Andrew Coyne of
Maclean's; Globe and Mail editor Edward Greenspon; Giles Gherson,
former editor of the Toronto Star and Edmonton Journal; Andrew
Cohen, a Carleton University associate professor and author
Gordon Pitts, a Report on Business columnist; Richard Blackwell,
an Report on Business reporter; and Ian Brown, a Globe feature
writer.
"He ran an incubator for business journalists," said Patricia
Best, who worked at The Financial Post from 1978 to 1985 and
is now an Report on Business columnist. "Dalton was so different.
When he hired me, he asked, 'What are you reading?' I said, Alice
Munro's short stories, which later I thought might not have been
too businesslike. The next day, he hired me and said it was because
I was reading Alice Munro."
She became the first woman at The Financial Post to cover the
auto industry and came to realize that, while he was kind, he
had high standards. "Dalton had faith in people and he took a
gamble on them. [But] he was tough as nails. He didn't like any
kind of fakery."
On a personal level, he took another gamble in 1981, when he
bought a house in southwestern France. After The Financial Post,
it was to become his second great passion. Located in the village
of Puycelci, about an hour north of Toulouse, it, too, benefited
from the ROBERTSON sense of style.
"It was built into the ramparts of the village and Dalton worked
at expanding the gardens and the house," said Bea
RIDDELL, a
colleague at The Financial Post and one of Mr.
ROBERTSON's closest
Friends. "He was a marvellous host, whether it was in France
or at home in Toronto."
He so loved the place that he decided to take early retirement
and spend more time there. To better integrate himself in the
community, he hired a local person to tutor him in French so
that he eventually became fluent.
For many years, he also owned a large house in the Rosedale area
of Toronto as well as a cottage in Ontario's Muskoka cottage
country. He later sold the Toronto house to concentrate on his
property in France.
He had done that sort of thing many times before - he was an
adept flipper of real estate, working his way up from the Toronto
neighbourhoods of Riverdale and Cabbagetown to the heights of
inner Rosedale and then to a choice property in France, all the
while keeping a smaller place back home. "You can't make any
money in journalism," he liked to say.
Not that anyone ever heard from him when he was in France for
long periods - at least not by e-mail. He hated computers. When
they arrived in force at The Financial Post, he ignored them.
He never owned one, never had an e-mail address and never learned
to type with any degree of skill or enthusiasm. "He would retire
into his office and write his editorials in long hand, then give
them to someone to type them out," Mr. Pitts recalled.
In later years, if Mr.
ROBERTSON had to send or receive e-mail,
he would get a friend to do it for him using their own account,
usually that of his companion, Brian
WILKS.
His retirement from The Financial Post in 1987 was a bittersweet
event. He was off for glorious France, but leaving his first
love behind - a somewhat unrequited love, at that. Years before,
he had been openly promised the job of editor-in-chief but then
passed over when the time came in the mid-1970s. Executives told
him they could not appoint a gay man as the editor of Canada's
most prominent business newspaper. Instead, they named Mr.
NANKIVELL
to the job. By way of compromise, Mr.
ROBERTSON became executive
editor.
Characteristically, he kept his disappointment to himself and
a few select Friends. At his retirement party, he joked that
he was leaving for three reasons: the advance of technology
the new work ethic that demanded arriving at the office before
10 a.m.; and society's puritanical attitude against smoking.
Dalton Sinclair
ROBERTSON was born in Providence, R.I., on October 25,
1927. He died after collapsing in Mexico on January 27, 2008.
He was 80 and suffered from lupus. He was 80. He is survived
by companion Brian
WILKS.
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-29 published
JACKSON,
Elton
Fletcher "
Bob"
At Belleville General Hospital on Monday, April 28th, 2008. Bob
JACKSON of Trenton in his 86th year. Beloved husband of Mildred
(DAVISON)
JACKSON.
Loving father of Janet
RIDDELL and her husband
Aubrey of Newmarket, Rev. Barbara
McGALE and her husband Bernard
of Welland, Douglas
JACKSON and his wife
Inara of Trenton, Donald
JACKSON and his wife
Beth of Toronto and the late William Robert
JACKSON.
Also remembered by sister Elsie
COX and her husband
Raymond of Burnaby, British Columbia. Dear grandfather of Stefans,
Nikolas, Erika and Sarah. The family will receive Friends at
the Rushnell Funeral Centre, 60 Division Street, Trenton on Wednesday
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Service will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 16 Marmora Street, Trenton on Thursday, May 1st, 2008
at 11: 00 a.m. Reverend Barbara
McGALE officiating. Interment
Mount Evergreen Cemetery. If desired, Memorial Donations to the
National Air Force Museum of Canada would be appreciated by the
family. On-line condolences at www.quintefuneralcentres.com
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-03 published
McLOUGHLIN,
Joseph P.B., B.A.Sc. 4T8, P.Eng.
Peacefully and with grace, at home with his family, on June 2,
2008, in his ninetieth year. Predeceased in 2001 by his beloved
wife, Catherine (née
HOAKEN,) and in 1992 by his dear sister,
Sheila. He takes with him on his last journey the love and gratitude
of his children, David (Brenda,) Elaine (Maj. Chris
McLEAN,)
and Caroline, and their families. Our father was born in Greenwood,
British
Columbia, to Joseph J.
McLOUGHLIN, M.A., of Cloghere,
Co. Mayo, an itinerant schoolmaster and missionary, and his wife,
Margaret (née
BINGHAM,) the daughter and sister of a family that
left Co. Roscommon to homestead in Ontario and Saskatchewan.
He served as an artillery officer from 1943 to 1945, joined Ontario
Hydro upon graduating as an electrical engineer, and was a valued
designer of power protection systems until his retirement in
1984, after which he was recruited for several projects on a
consulting basis. We would like to express our appreciation to
Dr. John VU,
Allison
RIDDELL, R.N., and the rest of the palliative
care team at Durham Access to Care, and in particular to Jean
RAMLACKHAN and
Ed SAMONTE for helping our father enjoy his final
months in the ease and comfort he so thoroughly deserved. A memorial
service in celebration of his life will take place at St. Dunstan
of Canterbury Anglican Church, 56 Lawson Road, Scarborough, at
11: 00 a.m. on Friday, June 6. In lieu of flowers, donations to
the Canadian National Institute for the Blind or the Heart and
Stroke Foundation would be gratefully acknowledged.
How 2 letter Surnames like VU work in OGSPI
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-21 published
KERSELL,
Marnie (née
RUTHERFORD)
Marnie KERSELL was born on November 11, 1926. Her parents were
Thomas Warriner
RUTHERFORD and Rosalind Jane
WITTON.
Marnie had
two sisters, Gay
KIMPEL and Jane
HANSULD.
She grew up in a happy
home on Lansdowne Rd. in Galt and met and fell in love with her
future husband, George, at Galt Collegiate. They were married
for 58 years and shared many interests and Friends. They were
truly partners for life.
Marnie was loved, respected and admired by her three daughters,
Mary, (Graham
CALDWELL,)
Jane
(David
SPARLING) and Ann (Paul
RIDDELL, deceased.) She had a very close and warm relationship
with her grandchildren, Anna and Scott Caldwell, Beth, Laura,
Julie and Cam Sparling and Christine, Grace and Jimmy Riddell.
Her family recognized and appreciated Marnie's many talents and
accomplishments. She was an extraordinary woman and, like so
many women of her generation, she was a strong, independent thinker,
a problem solver and a person who was never daunted by the task
at hand.
She was a Phys. Ed. grad from the University of Toronto and was
a talented athlete. She was an avid curler at the Galt Curling
Club for many years and won the Ontario Mixed Curling Championship
in 1962 and the Ladies' Tankard in 1965. Although she enjoyed
all sports, golf was her passion. Over the years, she won 24 club
championships both here, at the Galt Country Club, and
in Florida.
She was a member of the four person Ontario Senior Ladies' Team,
which won the National Championship in Victoria in 1993. During
her golfing career, Marnie had 9 holes-in-one, and shot her age
three times. Marnie loved family time and especially enjoyed
summers on Georgian Bay. She spent her youth cottaging at Pointe
au Baril and later she, George and Gay and Doug
KIMPEL built
a cottage just up the shore on an island at Bayfield Inlet. Marnie
never lost her enthusiasm for swimming, diving, canoeing, blueberrying
and fishing. She and George also loved their winters in Florida
and entertained many family members and Friends there over the
years.
Marnie was a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and friend.
She led a happy, fulfilled life. She died on June 19, 2008. It
was very hard for us to let her go, and we will miss her greatly.
In lieu of flowers, donations to Epilepsy Ontario, the Heart
and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the charity of one's choice
would be appreciated.
Memorial visitation will be held on Sunday, June 22, 2008 from
2-4 p.m. at Coutts Funeral Home, 96 St. Andrews Street, Cambridge.
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RIDDELL o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-15 published
POTTER,
Elene (née
DARRAGH)
Peacefully at Bradford Valley Specialty Care on Wednesday, March 12,
2008 in her 88th year. Elene (née
DARRAGH,) beloved wife of the
late Frank
POTTER and dear mother of Edith
RIDDELL of Toronto,
Pamela
(Mrs.
Bill
FRAMPTON) of Holland Landing, and the late
Dorothy TRENHOLM, and step-mother of Nancy
POTTER and Kathy
BERRY,
both of Barrie. She will be lovingly remembered by her grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Martha
McCORDICK of Mississauga.
The Celebration of Elene's Life will be held at the Roadhouse and
Rose Funeral Home, 157 Main St. South, Newmarket on Saturday,
March 22 at 11 a.m. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke
Foundation or the Diabetes Association would be appreciated.
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RIDDELL - All Categories in OGSPI
RIDDERBUSCH o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-03-26 published
ALJOE,
William
James
Suddenly as the result of an accident on Sunday, March 23, 2008.
“Bill”
ALJOE of Hanover, formerly of Durham in his 81st year.
Husband of the late Isabelle (née
STODDART.)
Loved father of
Gregory (Virginia
WATTS) of Waterloo and Milford Bay, Suzanne
(Gerald) of Owen Sound and Michele
DOUCET of Waterloo. Sadly
missed by grandchildren Michael and Krista
KARN,
Steven and Lori
KARN,
Stacey and Jeff
GOLDIE, 5 great-grandchildren and sisters
Evelyn PATTERSON,
Helen
SMITH and Ada (Harry)
STYLES all of Durham,
Beatrice (Hartmut)
RIDDERBUSCH and Sharon
BURGESS all of Hanover,
Lorna (William)
ZADUK of Guelph, and Doreen
FRYER and Norma
BARRETT
both of Collingwood. Predeceased by three children Carol, James
and Mary and brothers Vernon, Arthur and Murray. The family will
receive Friends at the Fawcett-McEachern Funeral Home and Cremation
Centre, Durham on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service
will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Durham at 11 a.m.
Saturday, March 29, 2008. As expressions of sympathy, donations
to the Durham Hospital Foundation would be appreciated.
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RIDDERBUSCH - All Categories in OGSPI
RIDDLE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-08 published
COLLINS,
Norma
Pearl (née
KINSMAN)
Peacefully at home on Thursday, March 6th, 2008. Norma Pearl
COLLINS of London in her 69th year. Beloved friend of Ted
COLLINS
and dear mother of Deb and Pork
CLARK and Lorie
COLLINS
(Randy
WARD) of London. Grandmother of Greg
CLARK,
Michelle
REX, Steven
and Melanie
MERO of Winthrop, and Samantha
WARD.
Great-grandmother
of Hailey and Caitlin. Also survived by her sisters Muriel
HUMPHREY
and Myrna and her husband Evan
MORGAN of Strathroy. Norma is
also survived by sisters-in-law Connie
KINSMAN of North Ekfrid,
Diane KINSMAN of Forest, Lynda
KINSMAN and brother-in-law Bill
McMURPHY of Komoka. Also many nieces and nephews. Predeceased
by her parents Neil (1979) and Eva
(KELLESTINE)
KINSMAN (2000)
and brothers Orley (1977), Ralph (2007), Robert (1989), Gary
(2007,) John (2007,) sisters Velma
WELLS (2006,) Evelyn
McMURPHY
(2006,) Helen
RIDDLE (1987.) Also predeceased by brothers-in-law
Earl HUMPHREYS (1989,) Frank
WELLS (2000) and sisters-in-law
Lyma (McNeill)
KINSMAN (1997.) Visitation will be held at Denning
Bros. Funeral Home, 32 Metcalfe St. W., Strathroy on Sunday,
March 9th from 2: 00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Funeral
Service will be held from the funeral home on Monday, March 10th
at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Charles
SEED officiating. Interment Longwood
Cemetery. Donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated
by the family. A tree will be planted as a living memorial to
Norma.
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RIDDLE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-05-29 published
MERRIFIELD,
June
Isobel
Peacefully at her home on May 28th, 2008, Mrs. June Isobel
MERRIFIELD
of London in her 77th year. Beloved wife of Bill
MERRIFIELD.
Loving mother of Bill and his wife Christine, Donna and her husband
Kevin RIDDLE,
Carol
MERRIFIELD, and Jim and his wife
Michelle.
Dear grandmother of Chris, Mike and his wife Teresa, Chae, Sienna,
Tanys, Mark and Matthew and great-grandmother of Olivia. Special
thanks to Barbie
FOSTER for her loving care. Friends will be
received at the Lloyd R. Needham Funeral Chapel (520 Dundas Street,
London) on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Where the funeral
service will be held Friday, May 30th, 2008, at 10: 00 a.m. Interment
to follow at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In memory of June, contributions
to the Breast Cancer Society of Canada would be greatly appreciated.
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RIDDLE o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2008-07-09 published
BELL,
Lily (née
REID)
Peacefully on Saturday June 28, 2008 at the General and Marine
Hospital, Collingwood in her 94th year. Lily of Stayner, beloved
wife of the late Wilfred. Loving mother of Carol (Bill
RIDDLE,)
Ruby (the late Charles
MORRIS,)
Sylvia
BELL, David, the late
Raymond and the late Derek. Cherished grandmother of Ian
RIDDLE,
Kenneth (Michele)
RIDDLE,
Geoffrey
(Bertha)
RIDDLE, Allan (Tracey)
RIDDLE, Tracey (Maurice
BOON), Shauna (Rob
LEGROS), Marcus (Allison)
BELL and Graig (Irene)
BELL and great-grandrnother of 13. Predeceased'
by her sister Iris
HILL and her brothers Kenneth and Reggie
REID.
Lily was dedicated to her church and the Womens Missionary Society.
She will be fondly remembered in the hearts and minds of all
who knew her. Friends were received at the Carruthers and Davidson
Funeral Home - Stayner Chapel Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.. Funeral
Service was held at Jubilee Presbyterian Church, 7320 Highway 26,
Stayner on Monday June 30, 2008 at 2 o'clock. Remembrances to
the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by Lily's family.
For further information and to sign the on-line guest book, log
on to www.carruthersdavidson.com.
Page 14
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RIDDLE - All Categories in OGSPI
RIDE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-27 published
RIDE,
Faith
Peacefully passed away on Thursday June 26, 2008 with her family
at her side after a courageous battle with cancer. Loved and
missed by her husband Jack. Also missed by her children Jennifer
BARKER
(Michael) and Michael
RIDE (Janet) all of Toronto and
Scott RIDE
(Maeve) of Oakville. Dear Grandma of Conor and Christian
BARKER and Maddy, Declan and Bronson
RIDE.
She will be sadly
missed by her sisters Lyn
ATTERBURY and Carol
BOUROS
(Laz) both
of Ottawa and her mother-in-law Irene
RIDE of Ayer's Cliff, Quebec.
She will also be sadly missed by her extended family and many
Friends, and will always be remembered for her loving and caring
smile. Friends and relatives are invited to the Hendren Funeral
Home, Lakefield on Friday June 27, 2008 from 7: 00-9:00 p.m. A funeral
service will be held at Saint_John the Baptist Anglican Church,
Regent Street, Lakefield on Saturday June 28, 2008 at 11: 00 a.m.
Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society
or charity of choice as expressions of sympathy. Friends may
send condolences or make donations at
www.hendrenfuneralhome.com or by calling 705-652-3355.
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RIDEL o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-05-03 published
BROWN,
Joseph
Roland
At Lanark Heights Long Term Care, Kitchener on Thursday, May 1,
2008, Joseph Roland
BROWN formerly of Dutton in his 86th year.
Beloved husband of the late Marjorie
(BENNETT) (1983)
BROWN.
Loving father of the late Sandi
BROWN (1998.) Dear brother of
Jack BROWN of London. Jim
BROWN of Morganton, North Carolina,
Jane JOHNSON of Sarnia and Judy
RIDEL of Kilbuck, Ohio. Also
surviving are several nieces and nephews. Relatives and Friends
will be received at the Arn Funeral Home, 193 Shackleton Street,
Dutton, Sunday 7-9 where the funeral service will be held on
Monday, May 5, 2008 at 11 a.m. Interment in Fairview Cemetery.
E-mail condolences arnfuneralhome2@bellnet.ca
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RIDEOUT o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-18 published
BASSOO,
Gabriel
Christopher
At Saint_Joseph's hospital, London, on Monday April 14th, 2008
Gabriel Christopher
BASSOO entered this world at 8: 36 a.m. and
quietly left at 10: 24 a.m. In the loving arms of his parents
Christopher + Abiola
BASSOO.
Precious grand_son of Errol + Cheryl
BASSOO of London and Margaret
WATKINS of Guyana and the Late
Rudolph "viking"
WATKINS of Jamaica. Great-grand_son of Alice
BASSOO of Guyana and Richard
MANGAR of Guyana. Remembered and
loved by your sister Alexandra
BASSOO.
Nephew of Shawn
BASSOO,
Andrew BASSOO, Sean
PERIERA, Malcolm
WATKINS, Fidel
WATKINS,
Linden WATKINS, Samora
WATKINS, Melissa
PERIERA, Santaskee
JARNARINE-
WATKINS,
Shanta. A memorial celebration will be held at the Needham Funeral
Home, 520 Dundas St. London, Ontario, Friday. April 18th at 7 p.m.
Many thanks to all the support and well wishes from our Friends
and family in Canada, U.S.A., Guyana, and around the globe. and
a special thanks to our doctor and special staff people who cared
for us: Barb
DEVMJER,
Paul
HENNING, Doctor
SOMERSET (doctors) and
Sheila RIDEOUT, Michele
HARDING, Doris
SMITH (Nurses). Footprints
How very softly you tiptoed into my world. Almost silently, only
for a moment you stayed. But what an imprint your footsteps have
left upon my heart.
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RIDEOUT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2008-03-15 published
SPINGOLA,
Margaret
Rose (née
HAMMOND)
Passed on March 14, 2008 at the Georgetown Hospital, in her 86th
year. Beloved wife of Frank
SPINGOLA since June 5, 1954. Loving
mother of Teri
LIDBURY
(Peter,)
Debi
ROSKAM (Wayne) and Fran
CRAWFORD
(Scott.)
Proud grandmother to Jason
PEMBLETON (Sabrina,)
Jennifer (Grant), Justina
PEMBLETON, Lindsay (Arron) and Sarah
and great-grandmother to Aidan. Honorary mother and grandmother
to Marty RIDEOUT (Rick), Brian, Michael, Zach, Auden. Missed
and loved by her faithful companion Emma. Survived by her sister
Beat BROWN of Hounslow, England. Friends will be received at
the J.S. Jones and son Funeral Home, 11582 Trafalgar Road, north
of Maple Ave., Georgetown, (905) 877-3631 on Sunday from 2-4 p.m.
In memory contributions to the Princess Margaret Hosptital or
the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated. To send expressions
of sympathy visit www.jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com
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RIDER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-20 published
HARTIN,
Everett
John
Of London, passed away at his home on February 17, 2008. Survived
by his wife Joan, their son John and his wife Joan, grandchildren
Adric, Nyssa and Kathleen. Also survived by his sister Iola
RIDER
and brother Elmer and his wife Georgina and several nieces and
nephews. A memorial service will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial
Chapel, 1997 Dundas St. E. (at Wavell) on Friday, February 22,
2008 at 1 p.m. Cremation has taken place. If desired, in lieu
of flowers, memorial donations to the Daily Bread Food Bank or
the charity of your choice would be greatly appreciated.
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RIDER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-31 published
With a wrist shot 'like a bullet,' she played hockey for 73 years
There's longevity in sport and then there was the veteran from
Bala, Ontario, who competed for most of the 116 years that Canadian
women have been playing organized hockey
By Ron CSILLAG,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S11
It was on a frigid windswept lake in central Ontario's Muskoka
region where Mickey
WALKER's parents strapped a pair of bobskates
to her tiny feet when she was three years old. As she grew, the
girl played shinny with her father and four big brothers. She
learned to stickhandle quickly. "If I didn't," she would recall,
"I never would have had the puck."
At 12, Ms.
WALKER joined her first hockey team with her brother's
hand-me-down skates, an old stick (a new one cost 25 cents),
and magazines wrapped around her shins for protection. She was
73 when the Ontario Women's Hockey Association recognized her
as the oldest woman in Canada still playing, and 85 when she
finally stopped skating in regular Monday night scrimmages at
the arena in her native Bala, Ontario
She twice contested the Canadian women's championship in the
1930s, and pioneered the growth and development of hockey for
girls and women. "She was so dedicated to women's hockey," remarked
her friend of 25 years, Hazel
McCALLION, the irrepressible mayor
of Mississauga who's leading an effort to preserve Ms.
WALKER's
small mountain of hockey memorabilia. "She always encouraged
young girls to get involved."
Ms. WALKER so loved the clean way women played that she spoke
out against the violence in today's professional game every chance
she could. "These young women play the game the way it should
be played - without violence," she told The Muskokan newspaper
in 1994. "I hate the violence of the National Hockey League!
[Commentator] Don Cherry and the National Hockey League players
who promote and play violent hockey should pay attention to those
women.
"Great hockey players over the years, whether men or women, have
never been violent. Only the goons who can't play the game and
are out to injure the great players are violent. They should
be barred from the game."
Little got her dander up like Mr. Cherry. "All he does is promote
violence in the hockey telecasts and he makes videos out of them
and sells them," she huffed in the Muskoka Sun in 1993. (Attempts
to reach Mr. Cherry for comment were unsuccessful.)
Her disdain for violence and concern for women and children extended
beyond hockey. Over several summers in Bala, she was known for
sporting a sweatshirt emblazoned with the words: "My name is
Mickey WALKER and I abhor mental, physical and sexual abuse against
women and children. It has to be stopped!" She was also a fierce
supporter of the death penalty.
She came into the world as Mary
WALKER, the youngest of eight
children born to Ada Berry
WALKER and Captain John
WALKER, who
worked on Imperial Oil supply boats on the Great Lakes. The clan's
Muskoka roots went back to the 1860s (Walker's Point bears the
family name). The "Mickey" moniker stuck after young Mary endlessly
sang a popular song she learned from the radio: "Mickey, pretty
Mickey."
Her athletic skills came naturally. "We were a sports-oriented
family," she recalled. "My mother was a beautiful skater and
was still skating at 65. My father was a good hockey player well
past the age of 50. So, hockey and sports just came naturally
to me."
She also excelled at baseball and curling, and canoed well into
her 80s.
Ms. WALKER began playing for the Bala girls' team in 1930. Practices
were Friday at 4 p.m., and young Mickey so looked forward to
them that she devised a way to get out of school early to get
to the arena before anyone: She'd begin talking to someone in
class until the teacher would holler, "Mary
WALKER - out!"
That worked until the principal saw her scurrying along with
her skates and stick before school was over. The next time the
teacher spied his talkative pupil, she was kept for a half-hour
after class.
"Well, that cured me," Ms.
WALKER recalled in the 1995 history
of women's hockey in Canada, Proud Past, Bright Future, by Brian
McFarlane. "I never tried my little trick to get to the arena
early ever again."
In 1934, Ms.
WALKER's cousin returned to Bala after a stint in
the semi-pro leagues in the United States, and joined the men's
team in Bracebridge, Ontario, about 50 kilometres away. When
he heard that the women's squad in nearby Bracebridge needed
players, he told them about Ms.
WALKER, who soon got an offer,
accompanied by room and board.
When a teammate noticed that the toe of one of Ms.
WALKER's skates
was worn through, with her sock sticking out, she marched Mickey
to her father's hardware store, where Ms.
WALKER was handed a
pair of $5 CCMs. They were the first new skates she'd ever
owned.
She soon developed into her playing height and weight - 5 feet
8 inches, 130 pounds - and in her first year with Bracebridge,
played for the national championship against the legendary Preston
Rivulettes. The old Bracebridge arena was packed to the rafters.
Ms. WALKER and her teammates had never played before such a large
crowd and were so nervous, "it took us most of the first period
to settle down," she told the Ice Times newspaper in 1991. The
fearsome Preston girls, who reigned as champs for 10 years, were
used to crowds and won the game 3-1 to retain their title.
Ms. WALKER and a group of Bala girls joined the team in Gravenhurst,
about 15 kilometres down the road, for the following season,
and again faced the Rivulettes for the national crown. The 1935
outdoor game was a disaster. For one thing, rain had dumped more
than two centimetres of water onto the ice surface. "Have you
ever tried to stickhandle on water?" Ms.
WALKER later pondered.
"The puck won't go anywhere."
For another, the champs had singled out Ms.
WALKER as the only
real threat on the opposing team. They identified her as the
one whose wavy hair curled with perspiration (this was before
helmets). Cries of "Get Curly!" could be heard from fans and
the Preston bench.
Soon, the Rivulettes' big Marm Schmuck came barrelling down a
wing straight at Ms.
WALKER. "
Step into her, Mickey! Step into
her!" yelled her brother, Reg, from the stands. She complied,
and both went down, but not before the Preston player's stick
smashed Ms.
WALKER across the nose and left her with two black
eyes. "It wasn't an accident," she said, years later. A scar
across the bridge of her nose was a lifelong souvenir.
As if that wasn't bad enough, an irate fan tried to swat Ms.
WALKER
with an umbrella every time she skated by. This time, her team
lost 9-1, and the wild hit cemented her distaste for violence
in hockey.
The Bracebridge and Gravenhurst teams folded and it was back
to Bala until the Second World War broke out. At age 22, Ms.
WALKER
moved to Toronto to work at a small-arms plant that made Lee-Enfield
rifles. Among 7,000 employees, she was soon picked among only
a half dozen women to work in the "tool room," where she operated
her own machine and earned the resentment of the men. "Girls
in the tool room," she later mused. "Unheard of."
Two-and-a-half years later, she married a plant engineer and
moved to Mississauga, where she played pickup games on the lake
and in backyard rinks. Her daughter, Launi
BANNISTER, a onetime
figure skater, laughs heartily when asked whether she ever joined
in. "Oh God, no! I didn't know what to do with a hockey stick!"
Her mother was always chosen first and always shamed the guys
with nimble skating and stick handling, and a deadly wrist shot
that was "like a bullet."
But the story gets a little murky here. All her family will divulge
is that Ms.
WALKER endured back-to-back abusive marriages, both
ending in divorce. She returned to Bala, alone, at 64.
She dived back into hockey, coaching a girls' team and captaining
the Young Tymers, a squad of women over 35. She also started
the Ice Girls, who met every Monday night at the arena for informal
games. "There were no hockey programs for women or girls," she
said about Bala. "So I started one. I'm trying to teach them
that hockey is fun."
That's a lesson Ann
KNIGHT learned. "She taught us how to stickhandle,
how to steal the puck and how to love the game," said Ms.
KNIGHT,
who played alongside Ms.
WALKER for a dozen years.
When Ms. WALKER turned 75, former Toronto Maple Leaf great Darryl
Sittler was among dozens of people who sent her birthday greetings.
She carried fan mail in her purse from Japan, Australia and the
Netherlands.
In gratitude to her boosterism, the Ontario Women's Hockey Association
in 1993 inaugurated the Mickey Walker Most Sportsmanlike Award.
Ms. WALKER watched the Ontario Women's Hockey Association's ranks
swell from a few thousand in 1975, the year it was founded, to
about 40,000 players on 2,300 teams today, according to Fran
RIDER, the association's executive director.
She loved the fact that women's hockey caught on globally, especially
in 1990, the year of the first Women's World Championship, and
1998, when it was first played as an Olympic event. "You don't
know how happy I am to see how far women's hockey has progressed,"
she enthused. "We've got just great players. They can do it all."
At the 1997 world championships in Kitchener, Ontario, she was
interviewed by CBS television. The clip caught the eye of
the late Charles Schultz, the creator of the Peanuts comic strip
and an avid hockey fan who had staged the Snoopy Senior Annual
World
Hockey
Tournament in California every year. He sent Ms.
WALKER
an invitation to play on his team (the 75- to 80-year-olds) but
she was battling the flu and couldn't go.
But she was well enough to show up at the 2000 world championship
in Mississauga decked out in full hockey paraphernalia, and with
her face painted red and white.
Incredibly, Ms.
WALKER chain-smoked, starting at 25, and quitting
only two years ago after a bout of pneumonia.
She died four days before her namesake trophy was awarded to
four-time world champion and two-time Olympic gold medalist Jennifer
Botterill, who helped power the Mississauga Chiefs to the 2008
Esso women's national club championship in Charlottetown this
month.
Mickey WALKER was born Mary Pearl
WALKER in Bala, Ontario, on
January 18, 1918. She died there on March 11, 2008 of natural
causes. She was 90. She is survived by her daughter, Launi
BANNISTER,
son Stephen
KNIPFEL and grand_son Joseph.
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RIDER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-06-28 published
ELSLEY,
Kenneth
Harold
It is with great sadness that the family announces Ken's passing
on June 25, 2008, at the age of 72, after a courageous battle
with cancer. Ken was a loving husband to Marilyn, and caring
father to Jeffrey and his wife Ellen, David and his wife Susan,
Laurie and her husband David
ROBINSON,
Mark and his wife
Carol,
and Marnie and her husband Bruce
SYER. He was also a very special
grandfather to James, Clare, Grace, Griffin, Richard, Nicholas,
Olivia, Chloe, Benjamin and Isabelle. Ken is survived by his
sister Judy
RIDER and predeceased by his sister Pauline
MARSH.
Born in Brookville, Ontario, Ken graduated from the University
of Toronto College of Pharmacy in 1958 and recently celebrated
his 50 year reunion. He owned and operated successful pharmacies
in Milton and Burlington and continued to practice pharmacy until
April of this year - doing what he loved. Family will receive
visitors on Wednesday July 2, 2008 at the J. Scott Early Funeral
Home, 21 James Street, Milton (905) 878-2669, from 2: 00-4:00 and
7: 00-9:00 p.m. A celebration of Ken
ELSLEY's life will be held
at Saint Paul's United Church, 123 Main Street, Milton on Thursday
July 3, 2008, at 11: 00 a.m. A heartfelt thank you to the staff
and volunteers at the Ian Anderson House in Oakville, the Milton
District Hospital and the Princess Margaret Hospital for their
compassion and care. In lieu of flowers donations to these wonderful
organizations would be greatly appreciated.
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RIDLEY o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2008-04-23 published
RIDLEY--In loving memory of Don, husband, father and fantastic
grandfather, who left us May 1, 1997.
Every day in some small way
Memories of you come our way.
No longer in our lives to share
But in our hearts you are always there.
Loving you always, Jean, Kathy and Kim.
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RIDLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-23 published
HARPER,
Hilda
E.
Peacefully at Victoria Hospital on February 16th, 2008, Mrs. Hilda E.
HARPER of London in her 88th year. Beloved wife of the late Gerald L.
HARPER (1976.) Loving mother of Dennis L.
HARPER and his wife
Loraine, the late Joan
LINDSAY (1988,) and son-in-law Earl J.
LINDSAY. Dear grandmother of Chris and his wife
Jennifer, and
David. Great-grandmother of Hannah. Also survived by her brothers
Allan, Eric, and Aubrey
BUTLER and sisters Isabelle
BOLTIC and
Doris RIDLEY.
She will be sadly missed by many nieces, nephews,
and Friends. A celebration of Hilda's life will be held at the
Lloyd R. Needham Funeral Chapel (520 Dundas Street, London) on
Saturday, March 1st, 2008 at 3: 00 p.m. with visitation for one
hour prior to service time. In memory of Hilda, contributions
to the London Regional Cancer Centre would be greatly appreciated.
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RIDLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-21 published
KYLE,
Mary (née
CURTS)
Peacefully at her residence in Forest with her family by her
side on Saturday, April 19th, 2008. Mary
(CURTS)
KYLE aged 67.
Beloved wife of the late Tom (1996.) Loving Kelly
DALTON and
her husband Will
ROWE of Welland and Michael
DALTON and wife
Toni HALL of Calgary. Loving grandma of Emily
ROWE,
Tyler and
Morgan DALTON. Cherished daughter of Ileen
(RIDLEY) and George
CURTS of Forest. Dear sister of Barb
WHETSTONE of Goderich (late
Pete, 2000) and Darlene and Lloyd
RICHTER of Arkona. Friend of
Ernie FARAZEKAS of Thedford. Funeral Service will be held on
Tuesday, April 22nd from the Gilpin Funeral Chapel, Forest at
5: 30 p.m. Visitation 2 hour prior to service. Interment Pine
Hill Cemetery. Memorial donations to V.O.N. gratefully acknowledged.
Online condolences at www.gilpinfuneralchapel.com
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RIDLEY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-28 published
DUNCAN,
Celeste
Margaret "
Susie"
(McPHARLIN)
At University Hospital, on Saturday, April 26, 2008, Celeste
Margaret "Susie"
(McPHARLIN)
DUNCAN of London, formerly of Windsor,
in her 93rd year. Much loved wife of MacDonald W. "Mac"
DUNCAN.
Dear mother of John M.
DUNCAN and his wife
Mary
Lou of Windsor.
Loving grandmother of Kathleen
COYLES
(Peter) of Windsor and
Brian DUNCAN
(Cheryl) of Belle River. Great-grandmother of Ashley,
Emily, Kevin and Rachel. Predeceased by her son Timothy "Tim"
DUNCAN (1989,) her sister Helen
RIDLEY and her daughter-in-law
Lauren DUNCAN (2000.) Visitors will be received on Monday from
2: 00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the O'Neil Funeral Home, 350 William
St. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated in St. George's Church
(1164 Commissioners Rd. W.) on Tuesday at 2: 00 p.m. Interment
Green Lawn Memorial Gardens, Windsor, on Wednesday at 2: 30 p.m.
Prayers Monday at 3: 00 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to
the Canadian Cancer Society or the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
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RIDLEY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-03 published
McWILLIAM, Rev. Dr. Joanne E., M.A., PH.D., D.D.
Professor Emerita, the University of Toronto and Trinity College,
Toronto, born December 10, 1928, died of cancer, nine years after
the first diagnosis, on July 1, 2008. Cherished wife of C. Peter
SLATER and beloved mother of Leslie
GIRODAY
(Philip,)
Elizabeth
DEWART (George
McLAUCHLAN), Sean
DEWART (Lori
NEWTON), Gonzalo
DUARTE, and grandmother of Gabrielle, Genevieve, James, Christopher,
Alison, Karen, Geoffrey, Nora, George, Anne Marie, Joanna and
Marc Francis. Fondly remembered stepmother of Lynne
SLATER (Robert
ARPIN), Ruth
SLATER (Jim
VIVIAN) and Claire
SLATER (Ken
RIDLEY).
Joanne was the first woman to earn a doctorate in theology from
Saint Michael's College, the first ordained woman to be tenured
on the Faculty of Divinity at Trinity College, and the first
woman holder of the chair in dogmatic theology at the General
Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church, U.S.A., in New
York. She served terms as Chair of the Department for the Study
of Religion in the University of Toronto and as president of
the American Theological Society, the Canadian Theological Society
and the Canadian Society for Patristic Studies. A longtime director
of Advanced Degree Studies for the Toronto School of Theology,
she was an internationally acknowledged expert on the theology
of Saint Augustine, and always very highly rated as a teacher
by generations of students in both arts and theology and by her
family. Ordained in 1988, she was, with her husband, an honorary
assistant at Christ Church Deer Park. She loved her books, her
dogs, and her garden. The family wishes to thank Doctor Amrit
OZA
and staff at the Princess Margaret Hospital and those from the
Mount Sinai Temmy Latner Centre for Palliative Care and related
services, who made it possible for her to die at home. Visitation
will be at the Morley Bedford Funeral Home, 159 Eglinton Avenue
West (2 lights west of Yonge Street) on Sunday, July 6 from 3-5 and
7-9 p.m. The funeral service will take place at Christ Church
Deer Park, 1570 Yonge Street (at Heath Street) on Monday, July 7
at 11 a.m. with reception to follow in the Parish Hall. Donations
in her memory may be made to Médecins Sans Frontières or Street
Haven.
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