ZUCHTER
ZUCKER
ZUCKERMAN
ZUIDEMA
ZUKER
ZULAK
ZUPNIK
ZURBA
ZURBRIGG
ZUROWSKI
ZUCHTER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-10 published
ZUCHTER,
Max
Harry
On Wednesday, July 9, 2008, in his 88th year at his home. Max
ZUCHTER, beloved husband for almost 60 years of Anne. Loving
father and father-in-law of Lorraine and David
BERK,
Barbara
and Martin
GREENGLASS, and Gloria and Ken
HERSHENFIELD.
Very
proud grandfather of Jon
GREENGLASS,
Kevin
GREENGLASS, Aaron
and Samantha
BERK,
Carolyn and Symon
HAY, Jeffrey and Natalie
HERSHENFIELD,
Karen and David
MOULL, and Sari
HERSHENFIELD. Adoring
great-grandfather of Zale and Billie
BERK. Dear brother of the
late Victor
ZUCHTER and brother-in-law of Ida and Ben
SHORE,
Helen and Norm
FREEDMAN,
Gertrude and the late Harold
MANSFIELD,
and the late Sue and Max
NAIMAN.
Fondly remembered by many cousins,
nieces, and nephews. At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles
Avenue West (3 lights west of Dufferin) for service on Thursday,
July 10, 2008 at 1: 00 p.m. Interment Beth Sholom Synagogue section
of Mt. Sinai Memorial Park. Shiva 3800 Yonge Street, #718. Memorial
donations may be made to the Baycrest Foundation, 416-785-2875.
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ZUCKER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-03-29 published
ZUCKER,
Peter
Frederick
It is with heartfelt sadness that we announce the passing of
Peter Frederick
ZUCKER at London Health Sciences Centre Victoria
Hospital on Friday March 28, 2008 at the age of 58 following
a brief battle with cancer. With his family by his side, he leaves
his wife, Miriam, his 3 sons Aaron, Ira and Jerrod, his father,
Abe ZUCKER and his canine pal Therman. He is predeceased by his
mother Regina
ZUCKER.
Peter devoted his life to his family and
his work in Cancer and Diabetes Research. He touched many people
with his caring and will be greatly missed. Funeral service will
be held at Or Shalom Synagogue, 534 Huron Street, London on Sunday,
March 30, 2008 at 1 p.m. Interment to follow at Or Shalom Cemetery.
Shiva will be observed at 679 Thornwood Drive, London 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. In lieu of flowers donations
in Peter's honour would be appreciated by the family to Canadian
Cancer Society or Canadian Diabetes Association. Logan Funeral
Home, 371 Dundas St. in charge of arrangements. Online condolences
www.loganfh.ca A tree will be planted as a living memorial to
Peter ZUCKER.
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ZUCKER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-31 published
COLE,
Lionel
W.
Passed away peacefully at Saint Michael's Hospital on January 29,
2008 in his 69th year. Beloved husband of Susan. Loving father
of Barrie-Lee (Tony)
ZUCKER and Lionel Jr. Proud Grampa of Jason,
Ryan, Kyle and Mitchell. Cherished brother of Murray (Carolyn)
and "Uncle Lee" to Dodie (Martin)
McLENAHAN,
Heather
(Greg)
TELFER
and Kevin (Andrea)
COLE.
Loving son-in-law of Harry and Pearl
BISHOP.
Lionel will be missed by his many Friends and his "boys"
Coley and Kiwi. Friends will be received at the Sherrin Funeral
Home, 873 Kingston Rd. (West of Victoria Park, 416-698-2861)
on Friday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. A Celebration of Lionel's life
will be held in the Chapel on Saturday, February 2, 2008 at 3 p.m.
Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be
appreciated.
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ZUCKERMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-26 published
ZUCKERMAN,
George▼
On Friday, January 25, 2008 at his home. George
ZUCKERMAN, beloved
husband of Sharon. Loving father and father-in-law of Richard
and Carole of Montreal, Leslie and Robert
BARAF of Connecticut,
Charles and Donna of Montreal, Alison
ZUCKERMAN and David
JARVIS.
Dear brother and brother-in-law of Murray and Estee, and the
late Arthur
ZUCKERMAN.
Devoted grandfather of Jason, Alana, Stephen,
Sara, Emily, Samantha, Zachary, Joseph, Sydney, Rebecca, Megan,
and Abigail. At Beth Tzedec Synagogue, 1700 Bathurst Street for
service on Sunday, January 27th at 11: 30 a.m. Interment Beth
Tzedec Memorial Chapel. Shiva 37 Old Yonge Street. Memorial donations
may be made to Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation at 416-946-6560
or the Canadian Society For The Weizmann Institute Of Science
at 416-733-9220.
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ZUCKERMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-01-26 published
ZUCKERMAN,
George▲ (1925-2008)
The Zuckerman Families and The Employees of Doubletex and Matador
Converters▼ were deeply saddened by the passing of George
ZUCKERMAN
on Friday January 25th, 2008. Joining his father in 1948, the
late Charles
ZUCKERMAN,
George▲ began what would become a storied
and illustrious career. Working together with his brother Murry,
George was instrumental in growing what was then a small textile
quilting company operating in Toronto, into one of Canada's largest
privately held textile companies, with operations across Canada
and spanning into Europe. Passionate, dedicated, honest, shrewd,
astute, energetic, and visionary were just a few words used to
describe his extraordinary being. George was a born leader, respected
and admired not only throughout the textile industry, but also
by his many Friends throughout the world. George will be sadly
missed by us all, but he will remain in our hearts and in our
memories forever. Our deepest sympathy goes out to his wife Sharon,
his sons Richard and Charles, his daughters Leslie and Alison,
his brother Murry, and all of his loving grandchildren, nieces,
and nephews. Out of deep respect and
in George's memory, all
the factories and offices of Doubletex and Matador Converters
will be closed on Monday January 28th, 2008.
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ZUCKERMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-24 published
ZUCKERMAN
The Zuckerman Families and The Employees of Doubletex and Matador
Converters▲ were deeply saddened by the passing of Murry
ZUCKERMAN
on Tuesday April 22nd, 2008, in Montreal. In his memory, all
the factories and offices of Doubletex and Matador Converters
will be closed on Friday April 25th, 2008.
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ZUCKERMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-04-24 published
ZUCKERMAN,
Murry (1918-2008)
Beloved husband of Estelle
ZUCKERMAN and the late Rayzel
ZUCKERMAN,
loving father and father-in-law of Alan and Debbie, Linda and
Jeff FARBSTEIN,
Gary and
Beverly,
Stuart and Joanne, Mitchell,
and Lloyd and Shari, brother of the late George and Arthur
ZUCKERMAN
grandfather of Leo, Jonah, Eli, Blair, Chase, Aubrey, Chloe,
Adam, Rachel, Jeremy, Jesse, Noah, Riley, Taylor, Andie, Hannah,
Ben, Sam, Aaron, sadly missed by Estelle's children and their
spouses Lori and Jeff
GOSSACK,
Karen and Steven
MILLER, Robin
and Elic ANBAR, and Barry and Susan
ASTROFF,
son of the late
Charles and Rebecca
ZUCKERMAN.
Murry's life was rich in chapters,
beginning as a semi-pro ball player in his youth, and later graduating
as a dental surgeon, and opening a practice. In 1955, he decided
to join the family textile business, where he worked alongside
his brother George until his retirement in 1990. Together, they
grew a small quilting business in Toronto into one of Canada's
largest textile companies, with operations across Canada and
spanning into Europe. Murry was loved, respected, and held in
the highest regard by all who knew him: From Friends to strangers,
he loved people and nurtured relationships, and so people loved
him back. His reputation was impeccable. He was kind, compassionate,
a true gentleman and friend. Murry was fortunate to spend his
life with two wonderful women. His loving marriage to Ray produced
6 children, and along with their spouses, 19 grandchildren. Upon
his retirement, he was fortunate enough to meet and marry Estelle
ZUCKERMAN, and together they traveled the world. Murry will be
sadly missed by us all, but the legacy he left behind is rich
and bountiful. Services at Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, Friday
April 25th, Internment at Beth Tzedec Memorial Park. Any memorial
donations may be made to the Rayzel Zuckerman Endowment Fund
c/o Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto.
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ZUIDEMA o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-24 published
MEYER,
Hugo (né
MEIJER)
Having lived a thankful life, Hugo was graciously and peacefully
lifted up to Heaven to His Blessed Saviour on Tuesday, April 22,
2008. Born in Ridderkerk, The Netherlands on February 24, 1923 to
the late Rutgeradus and Bastiaantje
(DEJONG)
MEIJER.
Beloved
husband for 56 years to the late Pearl
MEYER (2005.) Loving father
of the late Jean
MULLER (1998,) Linda and Jerry
VANMINNEN of
Chatham, George and Carol
MEYER of London, Harry
MEYER and Dawn
McKILLOP of Toronto, and Sylvia
RINTJEMA of Chatham. Loving grandfather
to 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Brother of Gerrit
(Rita) MEIJER of The Netherlands. Predeceased by two sisters
Plonie GROWNEWEG and Annie
VAN'TZELFDE.
Brother-in-law of Bas
and Rieka BAARS of Saint Thomas, and Marie, Jaan, Teu, and Janna
all of The Netherlands. Hugo immigrated to Canada in 1958 and
was a Mechanical Contractor in Chatham. He was also a Plumbing
Inspector in the Chatham area for a number of years. Hugo was
a longtime member of the Free Reformed Church, Chatham. Family
will receive Friends at the McKinlay Funeral Home, 459 St. Clair
Street, Chatham on Thursday from 6: 00-9:00 p.m. Funeral Service
will be held at Free Reformed Church, Gregory Doctor E., Chatham
on Friday, April 25, 2008 at 11: 00 a.m. with Elder Henry
ZUIDEMA
and Pastor Henry
BARTSCH officiating. Interment in Maple Leaf
Cemetery, Chatham. Donations in Hugo's honour to the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciated. Online condolences may be
left at www.mckinlayfuneralhome.com
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ZUKER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-03-06 published
Toronto surgeon 'changed the face of pediatric plastic surgery
forever'
Gifted doctor helped 18,000 patients, mostly children with cleft
palates and congenital deformities. He made so many volunteer
trips to China that a local hospital named him its honorary head
By Ron CSILLAG,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S9
Toronto -- William
LINDSAY was so devoted to correcting cleft
palates that he once performed the procedure on a horse. It was
1965, the patient was a year-old thoroughbred that couldn't eat
or nurse properly, and Doctor
LINDSAY teamed up with a group of
veterinarians from Toronto's Woodbine Race Track who had experience
in putting horses under general anesthetic. By this time, Doctor
LINDSAY
had already acquired a reputation as a gifted plastic surgeon
who specialized in cleft palates and other deformities. Special
oversized instruments were created for the operation by the Hospital
for Sick Children's medical engineering department.
The disorder was repaired and the patient recovered, but she
never did race. And in an unusual but perhaps poetic turn of
events, Doctor
LINDSAY's son, Bill, went on to become a veterinarian
specializing in equine surgery (and whose sole regret was that
he never got to operate alongside his father).
Dr. LINDSAY, who headed the plastic surgery division at Toronto's
Hospital for Sick Children from 1958 to 1986 and taught the specialty
at the University of Toronto's medical school for two decades,
healed an estimated 18,000 patients, mostly children born with
cleft lips and palates and congenital deformities of the hand,
as well as accident and burn victims.
Remembered as a gentle, even-tempered and self-effacing man,
Dr. LINDSAY "changed the face of pediatric plastic surgery forever,"
wrote Ronald
ZUKER, who trained under Doctor
LINDSAY and followed
his mentor to the University of Toronto and the Hospital for
Sick Children, where he, too, performed cleft lip and palate
surgery. "His kind and amiable nature was evident in the clinic
when the children would run up to sit on his lap. He was a wonderful
and empathetic clinician who led by example."
Being detail-oriented may have been one reason he was drawn to
plastic surgery, Doctor
LINDSAY recalled in his unpublished memoirs.
"It's very fine work, done with much smaller instruments than
regular surgery, and one can see the results of one's work, as
it isn't hidden inside the body."
The eldest of five children, William
LINDSAY was born and raised
in Vancouver. His parents left the Ottawa Valley on the afternoon
of their wedding in 1919 with a one-way rail ticket to the West
Coast, where his father operated the Vancouver Tugboat Company.
By 12, his son was working part-time on the tugboats up and down
the coast. Later, he toiled as a dining-car waiter aboard Canadian
National Railway trains.
Idealism and an uncle's influence led him to medicine, and he
ranked fifth among 300 students after his first year in pre-med
at the U of T. After graduation in 1945, he served briefly in
the Royal Canadian Navy, and maintained a general practice in
Sudbury, Ontario
On his first night, he was on call and found himself wandering
through a bitterly cold and snowy streetscape searching for his
first patient. He found the address, and encountered a young
woman in labour. "I got to work," he recalled, "interrupted at
times by an aggressive chihuahua who deemed it necessary to attack
my shoelaces while I attended his mistress."
Dr. LINDSAY hitched his wagon to a rising star in 1949, when
he served as a research fellow with Wilfred
BIGELOW (obituary,
March 30, 2005), who was conducting pioneering experiments on
hypothermia as it affected heart function. Doctor
BIGELOW had long
wondered whether cooling the body could slow blood flow long
enough to access the heart.
The two physicians successfully tested that theory on a dog at
the Banting Institute. After chilling the anesthetized animal
to a body temperature of 20 degrees Celsius, they interrupted
cardiac circulation for 15 minutes with clamps and opened the
heart. It wasn't beating. With Doctor
LINDSAY watching, Doctor
BIGELOW
tapped the organ tentatively with an electrical probe. All four
chambers responded with one convulsive throb. He tapped it again.
Another beat. The organ then continued beating without blood
- a first - and then with blood. The dog was rewarmed and survived.
The episode led Doctor
BIGELOW to think of a device that could deliver
a gentle jolt of some sort without damaging the heart, and he
went on to develop the first cardiac pacemaker.
Meantime, Doctor
LINDSAY had trained in plastic surgery in Toronto,
Montreal and Dallas, and joined Sick Kids in 1953. The following
year, the hospital established its Cleft Lip and Palate Research
and Treatment Centre under his leadership. Today, it is the largest
such centre in Canada, with 3,500 patients in active treatment
and 175 new patients each year. It combines 16 disciplines.
Dr. LINDSAY was one of the first McLaughlin fellows. He attended
the first two awards dinners in 1953 and 1954 and, in an interview
with the U of T's magazine, he recalled the fellowship's benefactor,
the legendary auto magnate and philanthropist Samuel McLaughlin.
"There would be 14 or 16 men sitting at a long, rectangular table.
Mr. McLaughlin would be sitting at the middle of one side. He
wasn't very tall but he would command and direct conversation
throughout dinner magnificently." Doctor
LINDSAY noted, however,
that in order to do this, Mr. McLaughlin would have to rise to
his feet when he had something to say.
In the 1970s, Doctor
LINDSAY evaluated the likelihood of success
in the replantation of various appendages, including both physical
and emotional measures. He found that the most common replantations
- in order of frequency - were thumbs, fingers, hands, arms and
legs, although the ear, nose, lips, scalp and penis could also
be reattached.
He made the first of several trips to China in the early 1980s,
when Canada's ambassador to that country asked him to perform
cleft lip and palate surgery on children and treat burn victims
at the hospital in Lanzhou, in China's northwestern Gansu province.
By the early 1990s, the missions were being underwritten by the
Canadian International Development Agency.
"Homes were very poor and they were heated with gas heaters,"
said Doctor
LINDSAY's wife of 63 years, Peggy. "These would often
turn over and there were a lot of bad burns to both adults and
children." The Canadian doctor imparted his wisdom and skills
and, in turn, learned a great deal about Chinese medicine, particularly
herb-based salves and ointments for burn victims. He never did
find out what was in them, as the Chinese couldn't translate
their contents into English. "We never knew whether they just
didn't want to tell him or really didn't know."
The Chinese hospital was able to build a new wing and, through
the efforts of Doctor
LINDSAY and Canadian International Development
Agency, it received an anesthetic machine, a respirator, a burn
bed and an electric dermatome, a machine used to produce large
sheets of skin from a donor area. In gratitude, Doctor
LINDSAY was
named honorary head of the Gansu Provincial People's Hospital.
A great believer in research, he conducted explorations into
tendon healing, which led to a special clinical interest in congenital
and traumatic hand surgery. A group of his research fellows formed
the Chicken Tendon Club.
Nicknamed the Silver Fox for his characteristic grey hair, he
served as president of the Canadian Society of Plastic Surgeons
in 1964-1965 and of the American Association of Plastic Surgery
in 1970-1971. He was also active in the formation of the Bloorview-MacMillan
Treatment Centre (formerly Hugh MacMillan Treatment Centre and
originally the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre). A quadruple
heart bypass operation around 1980 slowed him down, but not much.
In 2003, he was named to the Order of Ontario.
He was happiest providing comfort and hope to thousands of children,
but a close second was his time spent at the family farm, called
Skytop, north of Hockley Valley. An eco-friendly farmer and environmentalist
before those were popular, Doctor
LINDSAY planted trees and created
ponds while raising Angus cattle. His family and many young colleagues
joined him for tree-planting weekends each spring. At his side,
his grandchildren learned farming, fishing, skiing, gardening,
horsemanship and beekeeping. He was at the farm regularly until
the month before his death.
William Kerr
LINDSAY was born in Vancouver on September 3, 1920.
He died of congestive heart failure in Toronto on February 5,
2008. He was 87. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Peggy
(FRANCES,) children William, Barbara, Katherine and Anne, and
11 grandchildren.
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ZULAK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-17 published
BRONSON,
Gordon
Davis
Born in Montreal on July 4, 1925. Died in Oakville, Ontario on
July 15, 2008. Beloved husband for 54 years of Marydel
(ROBERTSON.)
Loving father of Jane (Garth
ZULAK), Susan, Diana (Jooneed
JEEROBURKHAN)
and Andrew. Dear brother of Joan (Bronson
MOWAT.)
Also missed
by his grandchildren Matthew, Samia and Emma as well as many
cousins, nieces and nephews. Family will receive visitors on
Friday, July 18, 2008 from 10 a.m. until a Memorial Service at
11 a.m. in the Ward Funeral Home Chapel, 109 Reynolds Street,
Oakville (905-844-3221). As an expression of sympathy, donations
to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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ZUPNIK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-02-02 published
SHERKIN,
Ben
On Friday, February 1, 2008 at Humber River Regional Hospital,
Finch
Site.
Ben
SHERKIN, beloved husband of Lorraine. Loving
father and father-in-law of Doctor Marc and Diane, Carrie and Graham
STEELE, and Ron. Dear brother and brother-in-law of Morris and
Frances, Joe and Ruth, Husky and Ruth, the late Sam and Betty
SHERKIN,
Selma and the late Harry
SHERKIN, and the late Lou and
Rose SHERKIN.
Devoted grandfather of David, Michael, Daniel,
Amy, and Lisa. Special thanks to Doctor Laz
KLEIN,
Doctor
Joseph
ZUPNIK,
Dr. Stephen
GLAZER and the wonderful caring staff of Humber River
Regional Hospital. A graveside service will be held on Sunday,
February 3, 2008 at 3: 30 p.m. in the Community section of Pardes
Shalom Cemetery. Shiva 355 St. Clair Avenue W., #407. Memorial
donations may be made to The Ben Sherkin Memorial Fund, c/o The
Benjamin Foundation for Alzheimers Society, 3429 Bathurst Street,
M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324 or www.benjamins.ca
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ZURBA o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2008-07-07 published
PENMAN,
Thomas
Ferguson, F.C.M.A.
Thomas Ferguson
PENMAN, dearly loved husband of Elizabeth for
63 years, passed away in Toronto on Friday, July 4, 2008, after
a lengthy illness. He is also survived by his loving and devoted
children Michael (and his wife Christine) and Cynthea (and her
companion Roman
ZURBA) and by his adoring grandchildren Robertson,
Cameron and Sarah
PENMAN. He was predeceased by his sister Jane
Ann (Nan) SPEIRS and he leaves his many in-laws, nieces and nephews
in the Speirs, Ross, Morrice and Olding families. Tom was born
just outside Edinburgh, Scotland in 1924 and grew up in both
Edinburgh and New York City. He joined the Royal Air Force in
1943 and was a Lancaster navigator in World War 2. In 1947 Elizabeth
and he immigrated to Canada and in 1948 he began his career at
Kodak Canada. He retired from Kodak in 1984, by which time he
had become its Vice President -- Finance and a Director of the
company. Tom was a long-time member of what is now The Society
of Management Accountants of Canada and was honoured as a Fellow
of the Society. He was an Elder of St. Giles Kingsway Presbyterian
Church. Until slowed by illness, Tom enjoyed for many years an
active and rewarding retirement. He was a volunteer in various
organizations, including the Kiwanis Club (Humber Valley) and
the Kiwanis Music Festival, and he golfed regularly at the Toronto
Board of Trade Country Club. Most of all, he enjoyed being a
doting Papa to his grandchildren. A private interment will take
place. Family and Friends are invited to a reception, honouring
Tom and his life, on Thursday, July 10, 2008 between 2 and 4 p.m.
at Turner and Porter's Butler Chapel, 4933 Dundas St. W., Etobicoke.
In lieu of flowers, donations to either the Parkinson Society
Canada (www.parkinson.ca) or St. Giles Kingsway Presbyterian
Church, 15 Lambeth Rd., Toronto, Ontario M9A 2Y6 would be appreciated.
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ZURBRIGG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-13 published
ROLSTON,
Ivy
G.
(ZURBRIGG)
Peacefully at the Kingsway Lodge, Saint Marys on Monday, February 11,
2008, with her family at her side, Ivy G.
(ZURBRIGG)
ROLSTON
age 92 years. Beloved wife of the late Raymond
ROLSTON (1975.)
Loving mother of Jane
ROLSTON of Blanshard
WARD and Russ of Stratford
and Julie STEVENS and Joe of Saint Marys. Proud grandmother of
8 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Dear mother-in-law
0f Beverley
ROLSTON of Lockport, Manitoba. Dear sister of Brooks
ZURBRIGG of Blanshard Ward. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by sons Leonard
ROLSTON (1998) and Randal
ROLSTON
(2007) and his wife
Janet (1996,) a sister Lucille
PODBURY (2007)
and her husband Horace (2003,) a brother Leonard
ZURBRIGG (1941)
and a sister-in-law Thelma
ZURBRIGG (2000.) Resting at the L.A.
Ball Funeral Chapel, 7 Water St. N., Saint Marys on Thursday 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. The funeral service will be held at Saint Marys Presbyterian
Church (147 Widder St. E.) on Friday, February 15, 2008 at 11 a.m.
with Rev. John
FRASER and Pastor Irene
RICHARDSON officiating.
Interment will follow in Saint Marys Cemetery. In her memory donations
to Saint Marys Memorial Hospital Foundation, to the Church of your
choice, Kingsway Life Care or the Thames Valley Children's Centre
would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Online condolences
at www.ballfc.ca.
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ZURBRIGG o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-04-28 published
HAYLOCK,
Doris
Elizabeth "
Betty" (née
KIGHTLEY)
Passed away, suddenly, at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, after a brief illness, April 25, 2008. Betty
HAYLOCK
(née KIGHTLEY) of Goderich in her 89th year. Betty was so proud
of being a Registered Nurse, who graduated from Toronto Western
Hospital in 1941 and who served as a Nursing Sister with the
Royal Canadian Air Force during World War 2. She had the pleasure
of working in various Hospitals around the Province of Ontario.
Beloved wife of the late George Edward
HAYLOCK.
Loved and loving
mother of Gerry and her husband Andy
MALCOMSON of Southampton
and Peggy SMITH of Middletown, Virginia. Proud grandmother of
Heather ZURBRIGG and her husband Trevor
YU,
Stephen
SMITH, Allan
and his wife
Nicole
ZURBRIGG and Sarah
SMITH.
Sadly missed and
fondly remembered by her great-grandchildren, Elliott and Annika.
Predeceased by her parents Sarah and
Ed KIGHTLEY, by her sister
Evelyn and by her brothers, George and Roy. At Betty's request
there will be no Visitation. Cremation. A Private Family Graveside
Service will take place at Barrie Union Cemetery. Expressions
of Remembrance to the Goderich C.T. Scanner Campaign. Arrangements
entrusted to the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton (800) 858-9544.
Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com.
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ZUROWSKI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2008-02-23 published
AARTS,
Anthony
Emanuel
Formerly of R.R.#2, Holyrood, passed away at home in Hanover
on Friday, February 22, 2008 in his 73rd year. Beloved husband
of Annie (née
DENYS.)
Loving father of Leon (Bobbi) of McKinney,
Texas, Oscar (Cherie) of San Francisco, California, Anthony of
Toronto and Maryanne (Mateusz)
ZUROWSKI of Toronto. Cherished
Opa to Zoe, Aidan, Annabelle, Xavier and Theodore. Also missed
by his brothers and sisters Harrie (Franciska), Johanna (Thys)
BERKERS,
Sister
Paulina, all of Holland, Theo (Annie) of Wainford
and Martha (Cleo)
GUBBELS of Strathroy. Predeceased by his brother
John; sister Helena
TIMMERMANS and parents Leon and Wilhelmina
AARTS.
Visitation at Cameron Funeral Home, Walkerton, on Sunday
from 2-5 p.m. and Monday from 6-9 p.m. with parish prayers at
8: 45 p.m. (Monday). Funeral Mass will be held on Tuesday, February 26,
2008 at 12: 00 noon at Holy Family Church, Hanover. Spring interment
in Saint Ann's R.C. Cemetery, Riverside. Memorial donations to
the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated as expressions
of sympathy. www.cameronfuneralhomes.com
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