SELASSIE
SELDEN
SELKE
SELKIRK
SELLARS
SELLERS
SELLWOOD
SELTZER
SELVES
SELVIN
SELWA
SELASSIE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-19 published
PARK, Margaret-Anne Marie
Anxiously awaited and lovingly anticipated infant daughter of
Shawn and Rebecca
PARK born February 17, 2008. Beloved granddaughter
of Tegegne and Margaret
SELASSIE of Sarnia and Steve and Bonnie
PARK of Harrisburg, North Carolina; and great-granddaughter of
Edith and the late Emerson
TURNER. Margaret-Anne is also mourned
by her aunts and uncles, Marta
SELASSIE and her partner Mark
DAUPHINEE of Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Sheryl
PARK,
Steve
and Yanina
PARK and their daughter Valeria, all of Concord, North
Carolina. Her extended Mansell, Turner and Clement families are
grieving her loss as well. A funeral service will be held at
Central United Church (220 George St. at Brock) on Wednesday,
February 20th at 11 a.m. and will be officiated by the Rev. Gary
CARRUTHERS.
Following the service, a visitation and reception
will be held for family and Friends at the church. A private
family interment will take place at Resurrection Cemetery. Arrangements
by the McKenzie and Blundy Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 519-344-3131.
As an expression of sympathy, Friends who wish may send memorial
donations to the Kids Alive International (Christian Care Centre
for Children at Risk) 2507 Cumberland Drive, Valparaiso, Indiana
46383-2503 or the Women's Interval Home of Sarnia-Lambton, Box 652,
Sarnia N7T 7J7. Messages of condolence and memories may be left
at www.mckenzieblundy.com. A tree will be planted in memory of
Margaret-Anne
PARK in the McKenzie and Blundy Memorial Forest.
Dedication service Sunday, September 21st, 2008 at 2: 00 p.m.
at the Wawanosh Wetlands Conservation Area.
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SELDEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-09 published
SELDEN,
Patricia
Died Sunday, May 4, 2008 from a reoccurrence of breast cancer.
She is survived and missed by her husband, Richard
IRVING; her
son, Alex IRVING; her mother, Clair
SELDEN-
SMITH, her sister,
Stacey SELDEN, her brother, Reid
SELDEN and her uncle Lee
CASSLER.
There will be no public service; however donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society in her name are appreciated.
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SELKE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-24 published
McCORMACK,
June
Nellie
passed away peacefully in the early hours of Tuesday, May 20,
2008 at the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, in her 84th
year. June was the loving wife of Roy, mother of Gail (Ben
BENNETT)
and Jim (Kelly), grandmother of Chelsea and Kyle and sister of
Ruth HUGHES, Barbara
NEWBY, Red
SELKE, Marjorie
BURTON and Harry
LETTS, predeceased by Tom
LETTS. An informal reception will be
held at the Blue Mountain Golf and Country Club, Monday, May 26
from 2-4 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the
Collingwood General and Marine Hospital Foundation or to a charity
of your choice.
Friends may visit June's online book of memories at www.fawcettfuneralhomes.com
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SELKIRK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-02-21 published
BODDINGTON, William "Bill" George David
It is with great sorrow the family announces the sudden passing
of Bill at his home on February 19, 2008. Devoted father of Kate
and Martha (Mike
McLELLAN) and adoring grandfather to Jack, Alexa
and Charlie. Loving brother to Barbara
SELKIRK,
George
BODDINGTON
and their families. Bill's wonderful sense of humour and caring
concern will be missed by the many people whose lives he touched.
Service at Saint Mark's Anglican Church, 51 King Street, Port Hope
on Saturday, February 23 at 1 p.m. Reception following. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be made to Saint Mark's Anglican Church.
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SELLARS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-07 published
SELLARS,
Roberta
H.
Departed this life with quiet dignity in Ottawa, April 5th, 2008,
leaving behind a treasury of precious memories for her husband
Walter
(Paddy,) daughters Sandra
KUELZ (with Bernd,) and Nancy
MARCOTTE (with Brian,) five grandchildren, Ron (with his Nancy,)
Evan (with Stephanie), Leslie, Chenoa (with Jon) and Kyle. There
are five great-grandchildren, the joy of her last years. Roberta
met Walter (Paddy to her) when he was a senior staff Officer
at No. 3 Wireless School (Royal Canadian Air Force) in Winnipeg
in 1943. They married in 1946 and she loyally encouraged him
through nine years of post-War University in Winnipeg and New
York. Throughout their ministries to United Church congregations,
from Manitoba through Ontario to Labrador, she was Walter's wise
and patient partner. A devoted homemaker and gracious hostess
she often had places at her table for new immigrants and unfortunate
street people, as well as for Friends and dignitaries. Friends
are invited to visit at the Central Chapel of Hulse, Playfair and
McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa, on Friday, April 11, from
10: 30 a.m. until Service time in the Chapel at 11:30 a.m. No
flowers please, but Friends wishing to do so may make a donation
to any chosen charity, thereby honouring the love and compassion
that marked Roberta's dedicated life.
Condolences/donations/tributes at mcgarryfamily.ca
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SELLERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-12 published
Ottawa's 'dean of deputy ministers' cherished the ideals of good
governance
In serving governments of all stripes, he set a standard among
all upper-echelon bureaucrats. His greatest achievement was likely
helping save Canada's railways by reforming the 'Crow rate'
By Gay ABBATE,
Page
S12
Toronto -- The period between 1975 and 1992 saw great change
in Canada's political landscape. There were more federal elections
than most people cared to think about, and a revolving door of
political figures that set the minds of voters spinning. Yet
during this period of turbulent transition, Arthur
KROEGER remained
a key player in the Ottawa bureaucracy, a testament to his trustworthiness
and his uncanny ability to be parachuted into any ministry and
set it to rights.
Known as the "dean of deputy ministers," Mr.
KROEGER set the
standard for public servants during his 34 years working for
the federal government, one of his greatest legacies being a
reformed Crow's Nest Pass freight rate that allowed Canada's
railways to survive.
For all that, Mr.
KROEGER never gave thought to running for public
office himself, in part because he was a very private person.
In a speech entitled "In Praise of the Politician," which he
gave in 1990 to the Empire Club of Canada, he spoke of the public
scrutiny of politicians and their private lives. He complained
that "public bitchiness" about those in public life "has gone
well beyond any bounds of reasonableness in recent years, to
the point where the good governance of the country stands to
be affected."
He admired most of the politicians he met and for whom he worked,
praising them for their long hours and for their sacrifices.
The public impression that politicians are simply freeloaders
on the public purse and that their sole interest is ego gratification
is an erroneous one, he said.
Mr. KROEGER was happy to carve out his own niche, one in which
he best served the Canadian public by helping to shape the policies
that elected officials would enact as legislation. His role,
he maintained, was to offer choices to the politicians whose
job it was to choose. He was never a "Yes, Minister" type of
civil servant unless he truly agreed with his bosses, said Ned
FRANKS,
Professor
Emeritus of political studies at Queen's University.
"He would not have been a good politician but he was a great
public servant," Mr.
FRANKS said.
Born east of Drumheller, Alberta., near the Saskatchewan border,
Arthur KROEGER was the youngest of seven children of Heinrich
and Helen KROEGER, a Mennonite couple who immigrated from what
is now Ukraine in 1926. The
KROEGERs were among 20,000 Mennonites
who fled to Canada during the 1920s from the Soviet Union to
avoid persecution by the Communists. The
KROEGER family arrived
with little to their name except for a set of carpentry tools,
a wooden box full of family diaries and documents, and the family
clock. They settled in the southeastern Alberta community of
Naco on arid land others had abandoned as untenable. So, too,
did the KROEGERs.
They left what is now a ghost town to try their
luck in what is known as Palliser's Triangle, an area of low
rainfall that straddles three Prairie provinces.
Those early days were difficult for the
KROEGERs and often there
was little to eat. Meals were boiled wheat, beet peelings or
lard sandwiches. Mr.
KROEGER frequently went hungry as a child,
said his daughter, Alix
KROEGER.
Helen
KROEGER supplemented the
family's finances by taking in washing. All the children helped
out with the chores, with the milking of the cows falling to
the youngest child. Often, as he went about his task, a barn
cat arrived in hopes of a handout. As a young boy, Mr.
KROEGER
loved cats and would squirt milk directly into the cat's mouth,
his daughter said.
The KROEGERs spoke Low German and Mr.
KROEGER did not learn English
until he started school. That deficiency never held him back.
Upon graduating from Consort High School, he obtained a degree
in English Literature from the University of Alberta in 1955.
However, he had not arrived at university with a distinguished
academic record. In 2004, he admitted as such in a convocation
speech to graduates of the university. "I had shot pool, played
hockey and hung around with my Friends," he recounted. As a result,
he ended Grade 12 two courses short and had to make good in summer
school.
After graduation, he spent a year teaching, only to discover
that he did not enjoy the job and junked the idea. A former professor
urged him to apply for a Rhodes Scholarship. He was successful,
and soon he set off for Pembroke College at Oxford University
to pursue studies in English literature. Two weeks into the term
he switched to politics, philosophy and economics. He received
his master's in 1958 and always remained grateful to his old
professor. Mr.
KROEGER framed the professor's note and hung it
on the wall of his study.
From Oxford, he joined what was then the Department of External
Affairs and served in Geneva, New Delhi, Washington and Ottawa.
Over the years, he built up a reputation for hard work, clear
thinking and astute management. Then, a few days before Christmas
in 1974, he was suddenly launched into Ottawa's upper stratosphere.
Then prime minister Pierre Trudeau personally selected Mr.
KROEGER
and three other senior servants and appointed them to key positions
in various departments. From Mr. Trudeau's point of view, he
was just what he had in mind - "younger men with more flexibility,"
who could function in top government jobs. After struggling under
the limitations of a minority government, Mr. Trudeau had that
summer been returned to power with a majority and he wished to
put into effect some lasting changes.
Then 42, Mr.
KROEGER became one of Mr. Trudeau's bright new stars.
He was moved from assistant secretary on the Treasury Board to
deputy minister in the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern
Development. While not entirely new to the department (in his
Treasury capacity, he had supervised its spending programs),
it was the first time he had any personal experience with the
North since 1958, when he had set off for England. Unlike most
transatlantic travellers who at that time took a ship from Montreal
or Halifax, he had boarded a wheat-carrying freighter in Churchill,
Manitoba, and had gone to Britain via Hudson Bay. Until he became
a deputy minister, that had been his first and only trip to the
North.
His spell at Oxford was significant in matters of the heart,
too. While there, he met a fellow Canadian student, Gabrielle
SELLERS, who was studying history on a scholarship. The two became
Friends and both would join External Affairs at the same time
she went to the United Nations in New York. They met again in
Washington and married in 1966. They were to remain together
until her death in 1979.
After leaving Indian Affairs, he went on to other appointments
as deputy minister: Transport Canada (1979-83), Regional Industrial
Expansion (1985-86), Energy, Mines and Resources (1986-88) and
Employment and Immigration (1988-92). In the short period when
he was not a deputy minister he took on other positions, including
special adviser to the Clerk of the Privy Council.
It was at the Department of Transport in 1979 that Mr.
KROEGER
truly made his mark. The portfolio had just been handed to Jean-Luc
Pepin and together they rolled up their sleeves and set about
reforming the historic Crow's Nest Pass freight rate. The process
was to take four years of debate, revision and much slinging
of political mud.
To Mr. KROEGER, however, the reform was more a matter of good
governance than of good politics. His analysis was that the railways
could not go on losing millions of dollars carrying grain at
Crow rates, but the farmers needed the railways to get their
grain to market, so the government had to bite the bullet of
change.
To settle differences, the department proposed to split the Crow
rate subsidy of $650-million a year evenly between farmers and
the railways. For a while, it looked as if the measure would
go through without difficulty. Then Quebec raised its voice to
denounce the changes as giving western livestock farmers an unfair
advantage. The attack spooked the Quebec Liberal caucus and Mr. Pepin,
already under fire from the powerful wheat pools in the West,
retreated. That invited attacks by many Tory members of Parliament
and their grain-growing constituents. Meanwhile, for reasons
of its own, the New Democratic Party also weighed in and the
row raged on for months.
For Mr. KROEGER, the whole thing began to appear very expensive.
"Unfortunately, neither producers nor railways nor the federal
Government can pay much more than at present," he told The Globe
and Mail in September, 1982. "We have to acknowledge we may have
a grain transportation system no one can afford."
Interestingly, one of his allies was his brother, Henry
KROEGER,
then Minister of Transport in Alberta. Many wheat producers in
the province looked kindly on the reform and Henry
KROEGER threw
in his support. After his brother died in 1987, Mr.
KROEGER forever
kept above his desk a photo of the Canadian flag flying at half-mast
at the Alberta Legislature.
In the end, the bill passed in November, 1983, after undergoing
more than 80 amendments. As it happened, Mr. Pepin was not there
to welcome it. By August that year, he had suffered too many
black eyes and Mr. Trudeau replaced him with Lloyd Axworthy.
His departure was a sad moment for Mr.
KROEGER, who had developed
a deep respect for his boss.
As things turned out, it would all go out the window anyway.
The new rate was upheld by successive Tory governments but eventually
it was eliminated after Jean Chrétien came to power in 1993.
Mr. KROEGER, however, never forgot. The Crow issue and the fight
in the trenches alongside his friend Mr. Pepin left a lasting
impression and he wrote a so-far untitled book on the subject.
It will be published next year by University of Alberta Press.
In 1989, Mr.
KROEGER was awarded the Public Service Outstanding
Achievement Award and therein lies his legacy, say his numerous
fans. Former prime minister Paul Martin, a long-time friend,
said Mr. KROEGER had a huge influence on many politicians in
terms of public policy and what was best for the future of Canada.
Mr. Martin was one of those who turned to him for advice. It
was 1993, the Liberals had just won the federal election and
Mr. Martin wanted to join the cabinet as minister of industry.
A big mistake, Mr.
KROEGER told him, and urged him instead to
become the finance minister because that was where the power
lies. "I resisted at first, but eventually gave in to his superior
knowledge," said Mr. Martin. "He was right."
When
Mr.
Martin later became prime minister, he turned to Mr.
KROEGER
for his "great reservoir of knowledge" and asked him to serve
on a transition team.
Mr. KROEGER never lost touch with his western roots or lost his
western perspective, said Donald Savoie, professor of Public
Administration at the University of Moncton.
Part of the task of the transition team was to shape how the
new government would handle its dealings with the West. "You
can't do one thing that's going to please the West, because there
is no such West," he said. "There are many Wests."
Mr. KROEGER retired from the public service in 1992 but was not
idle for long. The following year, he became Chancellor of Carleton
University and served until 2002.
He was also visiting professor at the University of Toronto from
1993 to 1994, and a visiting fellow at Queen's University from
1993 to 1999.
A humble man, he never spoke of his accomplishments, said Huguette
LABELLE, his long-time partner. The two met several years after
Gabrielle KROEGER's death and became Friends. At the time, they
were both deputy ministers. "We had a lot of the same views and
values," said Ms.
LABELLE,
Chancellor of the University of Ottawa
since 1994.
After his retirement, Mr.
KROEGER began to delve into the diaries
and family documents stored in that wooden box that survived
the KROEGER family's trip across the ocean. From those, he pieced
together the history of his family dating back several generations,
highlighting its survival through revolution, drought and persecution.
His book Hard Passage: A Mennonite Family's Long Journey from
Russia to Canada was published last year.
In 2000, Mr.
KROEGER was named a Companion of the Order of Canada.
The year before, Carleton University created the Arthur Kroeger
College of Public Affairs to administer its new undergraduate
program in public affairs and policy management.
Unpretentious to the end, it left him tongue-tied.
Arthur KROEGER was born September 7, 1932, in Naco, Alberta.
He died of kidney cancer on May 9, 2008, at the Centre Élisabeth-Bruyère
in Ottawa. He was 75. He leaves his daughters, Alix and Kate,
brothers Nick, George and Peter, and sister Anne. He also leaves
his partner, Huguette
LABELLE, step-son Pierre
LABELLE and step-daughter
Chantal LABELLE.
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SELLWOOD o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2008-06-02 published
WIGGINS,
Austin
Clarence
After a courageous battle with cancer, at Grey Bruce Health Services,
Markdale on Saturday, May 31st 2008. Austin Clarence
WIGGINS
of Markdale in his 77th year. Beloved husband of Marjorie (nee
SELLWOOD.) Dear father of Julie
McCAULEY
(Merle) of Berkeley,
Jo-Anne IRETON
(Allan) of Holland Centre, Kim
HARTLEY (Bill
Jr.)
of Berkeley. Loving grandpa of Trevor
IRETON (friend Lynne) and
Stacey IRETON;
Krista
HARTLEY (fiancé Adam) and Tyler
HARTLEY.
Sadly missed by sisters Marion
McCANN and Donna
McCUTCHEON
(Barry)
and mother-in-law Mary
SELLWOOD, and sister-in-law Florence
SELLWOOD,
brothers-in-law Alex
BAKER and John
McCANN, and nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by parents Clarence and Emma
WIGGINS, sisters Velma
RUTLEDGE and Norma
BAKER.
Friends may call at the May Funeral
Home, Markdale on Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9p.m., where a funeral
service will be held on Thursday June 5, 2008 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation
followed by interment in Markdale Cemetery at a later date. If
desired, memorial donations to the Centre Grey Health Services
Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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SELTZER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-05-17 published
SELTZER,
Frederick
Adam
(January 10th, 1928-May 15th, 2008)
Survived by loving wife Doreen, daughter Cathy and son Drew.
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SELTZER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-16 published
SELTZER,
Mark and
CHAN,
Marilyn
In memory of Mark
SELTZER,
Medal of Bravery, 1957-1998 and Marilyn
CHAN 1955-1998
Sadly missed, lovingly remembered by family and Friends
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SELVES o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-04 published
LOVIE,
E.
Clayton
Peacefully, at Kensington Village Nursing Home, London, Tuesday,
April 1, 2008, surrounded by his family and invited by God, E. Clayton
LOVIE, in his 98th year, formerly of Grand Bend, went to join
his beloved wife of 52 years, Hazel Lorena
(WAGHORN)
LOVIE (1917-1992.)
Loved father and father-in-law of Eileen and James
MacINTYRE
and Bradley
LOVIE, all of London, Gary and Mary
LOVIE of Wellesly.
Loving grandpa of Tim
MacINTYRE and his wife Lori, Jodie
McKEON,
Fran LOVIE,
Tom
LOVIE and wife
Dawn and great-grandpa of Travis
McKEON, Kayla
McKEON, Shannon
MacINTYRE, Kate
BARDWELL, Emma
BARDWELL and Victoria
LOVIE. Dear brother-in-law of Shirley
LOVIE,
Betty WAGHORN,
Orloe
WATSON and Jack
WATSON. Remembered by his
nieces, nephews and their families. Predeceased by his son Alan
James LOVIE (1951-1973,) sister Lillian
MELLIN (2007,) brother
Gordon LOVIE (2000,) brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law Orval
MELLIN,
Ray and Dorothy
WAGHORN, Harry
WAGHORN, Olive and Wallace
SELVES,
Merle and Julis
BAUER. Resting at the T. Harry Hoffman and
Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood, with visitation Monday 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. where the Funeral and Committal Service will
be held Tuesday, April 8, 2008 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Harry
DISHER
officiating. Interment Robin's Hill Cemetery, Thorndale. If desired,
memorial donations to the Alzheimer Society, Diabetes Association
or charity of choice would be appreciated. Condolences at www.hoffmanfuneralhome.com
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SELVIN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-07 published
DRAKE,
Florence (née
SELVIN)
Unexpectedly but peacefully on February 27th at Saint Michael's
Hospital in her 93rd year. The Selvins emigrated from Russia
to Utah where Florence was born. Her studies took her to Mills
College in California where she studied to become a social worker.
She remained a proud and engaged alumnus. Marriage to Stillman
DRAKE and his subsequent professorship at the University of Toronto
brought Florence to Canada. The University of Toronto community
was always dear to Florence's heart. Her compassion as a social
worker benefited many of Toronto's disadvantaged as she generously
supported numerous charities throughout the city. Florence's
interest in the arts led her to the Art Gallery of Ontario where
she was a volunteer for many years, arranging and leading excursions
to Italy, a country both she and Stillman both loved. Family
and Friends in California were never far from Florence's thoughts
and she visited beautiful Berkeley and San Francisco often. Florence
treated everyone she met with gentleness, kindness, and generosity.
We will miss her lively conversation, her delight in exploring
the culinary treasures of Toronto, and her infectious love of
life. Those fortunate enough to have known Florence will miss
the interest and sincerity she showed not only to her Friends
but also to their families. Pre-deceased by her husband Stillman
DRAKE and daughter Judy
CASAROLI. Survived by stepsons Mark and
Dan DRAKE and their families; nephews Steven, Michael, and Joel
SELVIN and their families. She will be missed by her many Friends
in the United States and Canada. A memorial service will be held
on Wednesday March 26 (Florence's birthday) at 10: 00 a.m. at
the Victoria College Chapel, University of Toronto.
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SELWA o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-05-03 published
PRITCHARD, Elizabeth Margaret Grace (née
MacLEAN)
Peacefully at Bluewater Health-Norman St. Site, Sarnia on Tuesday,
April 29, 2008. Elizabeth Margaret Grace
PRITCHARD.
Beloved wife
of the late Dr. Robert W.
PRITCHARD (2004.) Loving mother of
Fred (Lynn) of Raleigh, North Carolina Mary of Kentville, Nova
Scotia,
Susan of Guelph and Rob (Bogusia
SELWA) of Walbrzych,
Poland.
Much loved by her six granddaughters; Katie
ROLLWAGEN
(Darrell HARVEY) of Ottawa, Heather
ROLLWAGEN
(Adam
BARNARD)
of Calgary, Edey
HOBSON
(Matt
TWIDDY) of Kingston, Ali
ROLLWAGEN
(Ryan Quinlan
KEECH) of Toronto, Jane
HOBSON of Hamilton, and
Elizabeth HOBSON of Kentville, Nova Scotia. Also survived by
numerous nieces, nephews and their families. Predeceased by her
sister Molly
ARMER (2006.) Betty was born May 5, 1920. She was
the daughter of Captain James
MacLEAN and his wife
Mary
FISHER.
She graduated from the Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing
and she proudly served in the Canadian Army Medical Corp in Europe
from 1943-1946. Upon returning to Canada she earned her diploma
in Public Health from the University of Toronto and worked in
Public Health in Sarnia with the Lambton County Health Unit and
the Rotary Children's Centre while raising her family. Betty
was a devoted and active member of Laurel-Lea St. Matthew's Church,
whose congregational support and encouragement were a source
of much comfort. Friends will be received at the Knight Funeral
Home, 588 St. Clair Parkway. Corunna on Thursday, May 8th, 2008
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A memorial service will then be held at Laurel-Lea
St. Matthew's Church, (Corner of Exmouth and Melrose), Sarnia
on Friday at 1: 00 p.m. Cremation has taken place and interment
will follow later in Norway Bay United Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
sympathy may be expressed through memorial donations to the Laurel-Lea
St. Matthew's Church, Bluewater Health Foundation or to the charity
of one's choice. Knight 519-862-2845.
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