LUK
LUKAS
LUKASIEWICZ
LUKE
LUKEMAN
LUKEN
LUKER
LUKINGS
LUKION
LUKOFSKY
LUKOMSKYJ
LUKOSEVICIUS
LUK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-06-14 published
YU,
Yuk
After a brief illness at the Mount Sinai Hospital on Monday,
June 12, 2006 in her 90th year. Yuk, lovingly remembered by Selina
(Kwan LUK,)
Silvana
(Colin
WONG,) Elinor (William
HUANG,) Eddy
(Evelyn,)
Pat (Ue Ching
OW) and Bishop Patrick (Kathy.) She will
be missed by twelve grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Jerrett Funeral Home, 6191 Yonge Street,
North York (2 lights S. of Steeles) from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m.
on Thursday. Funeral Service on Friday, June 16th, 2006 at 11: 30 a.m.
at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. East, Agincourt.
Interment private. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Timothy's
Church, Saint_John's Chinese Church or Mount Sinai Hospital would
be appreciated by the family.
How 2 letter Surnames like OW work in OGSPI
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LUK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-11-21 published
McKEE,
Paul
Passed away peacefully surrounded by family and Friends at Southlake
Regional Health Centre in Newmarket on Friday, November 17, 2006.
Paul will be deeply missed by his wife, Jan
BEAVER and his children
Tahnee and Sean. Beloved
son of Dorothy and Lloyd
McKEE.
Loving
brother of Doug and Bill
McKEE. Cherished brother-in-law to Lucja
McKEE, Jill
McKEE, Zannie
BEAVER and Mary
BEAVER. Much loved
uncle of Adam, Stephanie, Jason, and Sheena
McKEE and Lucas,
Carrie and Denton
BEAVER.
Paul loved his family, his work in
environmental consulting and his leisure time filled with gardening
and cottaging. He had a deep commitment to environmental protection
and his wisdom and expertise will be greatly missed by all of
his colleagues at EcoMetrix and beyond. Our deepest gratitude
to the nurses of the Cancer Inpatient ward for their infinite
compassion and loving kindness. Sincere thanks go to Doctor
LUK,
Dr. LEE, Doctor
McKINNON, Doctor
WOJIKA and Doctor
ZIBDAWI who did everything
they could to help him in his brief battle with cancer.
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LUKAS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-23 published
VLACH,
Alexander
Karel
In the words of Alex, Cancer sucks! Alexander Karel
VLACH passed
away on Saturday, April 22, 2006 and was reunited in Heaven with
his mother Jean
TAILOR/TAYLOR, his 2 grandfathers Karel
VLACH,
Robert
TAILOR/TAYLOR, his uncles Bob
TAILOR/TAYLOR and Alam
FARGHALY.
Alex's spirit,
love, laughter courage and zest for life will forever remain
an integral part of so many families including Karel, Jennifer
and Lara VLACH, Mike, Sherry, Allen, Michelle and Mark
LUKAS,
Peter and Lili
RECHNITZER, Bea
TAILOR/TAYLOR and George
MacKIE, Al
KRISCHE.
Alex is loved by all his aunts, uncles and their children; Eric
and Tiana VLACH,
Michael and Holli
VLACH, Munca
FARGHALY, Hani
FARGHALY,
Barbara and Ron
MARTIN, Casper and Anna
KOEVOETS, Jim
and Wendy TAILOR/TAYLOR, Deb
TAILOR/TAYLOR, Chuck
TAILOR/TAYLOR, Kelly and David
KEITH,
Mike and Liz
KRISCHE, and John
KRISCHE.
Alex will forever remain
in the heart of his girlfriend Sarah
TEW and his best friend
Lee GONEAU.
Alex was inspired, motivated and supported by; Central
High
School, all the students and teachers, especially John
VOUVALIDIS,
Phil HARRIS, Martine Bracey
HOFFMAN and Sharon Young
KIPP. Thank
you for celebrating Alex's achievements by awarding him the Ernie
McTavish award and later developing the Alex Vlach award, The
Make a Wish Foundation, Lori
QUICK who is so wonderful and made
Alex feel super special, Camp Trillium for allowing Alex to use
his life experiences for the good of other children and their
families, Pediatric Medical Day Unit, Doctor Michael
LEAKER,
Barb
DAGELMAN, Cathy
WILSON, Todd
WHARTON and Danielle
CAUTIDELLA.
Your smiling faces and unwavering support gave Alex strength
and vitality. Special thanks go to Victorian Order of Nurses,
especially Joy
REUBEN whose dedication and kindness to Alex was
simply wonderful. Thank you Doctor Gil
SCHREIER and all the nurses
in palliative care, 6th floor, Victoria Hospital. Who says you
cannot depend on the kindness of strangers You are all exceptional
people. Please join us at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo
Street at King Street, on Monday, April 24th from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock.
At Alex's request, please perk up your black with colour, colour,
colour. The funeral service will be held at New Hope Community
Church, 4009 Colonel Talbot Road, Lambeth on Tuesday, April 25th
at 2 o'clock. Luke 6: 21 Blessed are you who weep now for you
will laugh. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the
Make a Wish Foundation.
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LUKAS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-14 published
LUKAS,
Laine (née
MANN)
After a brief but oh so brave fight with cancer, Laine, age 70,
passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her loving family
on Sunday, February 12, 2006. Beloved wife and soulmate of Heino
(Pat) for over 49 years. Adored mother of Ricky (Joanne) and
Debbie (Graham). Her grandchildren Kenny, Kevin, Kelly, Kirsten
and Jamie will always cherish their memories of making their
Vanaema's Estonian pancakes with her. Family and Friends will
be received at Elgin Mills Visitation Centre on Wednesday, February
15, 2006 from 10 to 11 a.m. Funeral Services will be held immediately
following at 1591 Elgin Mills Road East, 905-737-1720. You are
gone from our world, but you will never be forgotten. Rest peacefully
for all eternity.
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LUKASIEWICZ o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-02-13 published
PIOTROWSKI,
Zofia (née
WOZNIAK)
(December 28, 1931-February 8, 2006)
Tribute to Zofia (née
WOZNIAK)
PIOTROWSKI. It is with great sadness
and sorrow, that we announce the passing of our beloved Mother,
Zofia (née Wozniak)
PIOTROWSKI on February 8, 2006. She died
peacefully in her sleep at home, with her husband by her side.
Zofia was born in Wasylow, Poland, and came to Canada with her
husband and two children in 1964. Leaving to mourn her death,
and also to join in her celebration of 'Going Home' to God, are
her loving husband Antoni, daughter Teresa (Klaus)
KRISTENSEN
of Blind Bay, British Columbia and their children Joshua and
Jonah; son Adam (Karen)
PIOTROWSKI of Saint Thomas, Ontario, and
their children Isaac and Oliver; her sister Anna of Surrey, British
Columbia and her daughters Elizabeth (Joseph)
DAHABIEH of Lion's
Bay, British Columbia and their son Matthew; and Lucy (Ted)
LUKASIEWICZ
of Winnipeg, Manitoba and their daughters Jennifer and Jessica
sisters-in-law Marysia (Tony)
WASZCZUK of Scarborough, Ontario
and their children Danusia and Richard; Tekla
NOWAK of Tarnoszyn,
Poland and her children Jania, Zosia, Tadziu and their families
her brother-in-law Kazimierz (Jadwiga)
PIOTROWSKI of Tarnoszyn,
Poland, and their children Kaziu, Bernadzia and their families
her cousins Tekla
CYBRUCH of Warsaw, Poland, Antoni (Leonora)
CYBRUCH of Tarnoszyn, Poland and their families; her Godchildren,
Tadziu NOWAK and Kazimierz
PIOTROWSKI of Poland, and Marysia
DI DOMENICO of Maple, Ontario; her many, other loving extended
family and Friends in Canada and Poland. We would like to honour
our Mama recounting her life. During World War 2, at the age
of 12, Zofia was orphaned along with her sister Anna, "Malunia
Siostra; whom she loved so dearly; after many years of separation,
they were reunited and shared a deep sisterly love and respect
for one another. From the early love she received from her family,
and the life traumas she experienced, Mama learned and taught
us to treasure what was most important in life: family. To the
very end, she declared her love to all of us, but especially
to her precious grandchildren, Joshua, Jonah, (who gave her a
surprise visit last summer), Isaac, and Oliver whose constant
visits she looked forward to, so very much. Mama never forgot
those who showed her kindness and compassion: she taught us gratitude.
She had a golden heart of generosity: she showered so many with
gifts of all kinds; we often wondered if she had a hidden well.
Mama constantly challenged us to strive for better in all aspects
of life, thus leaving us with a legacy of high standards, dignity,
respect, love and forgiveness. Mama was a very strong woman who
was determined to live her life as she chose to do so, and passed
that kind of determination to us: to believe in ourselves and
make use of the gifts bestowed upon us by God. She was very proud
of the accomplishments of all her family and Friends, as she
could always appreciate 'hard work', and enjoyed recounting it.
Mama faced so many challenges in her life, including her illness
in the past five years, but always fought it so valiantly. As
Mama sensed her journey of love on earth was almost complete,
she expressed her feelings so joyfully to us, and then asked
for prayers that it end soon, as the pain became unbearable.
Well, Mama, God answered your prayers: You Are Home, with God,
and your loved ones. "How natural it is that I should feel as
I do about you, for you have a very special place in my heart."
Philippians 1: 7. That is how Zofia felt about those she loved,
and that's how we feel about Zofia. Mama, we love you, we honour
you. We embrace your presence in our hearts and lives. We accept,
with gratitude, your love. Till we meet again… "Dobranoc Babcia…"
There will be a private family funeral at a future date. At Zofia's
request, no flowers please but donations can be made to the Holy
Angel's restoration. Williams Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, St.
Thomas in charge of arrangements.
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LUKE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-11 published
PTAK,
Casey "
Kazimierz"
Sadly at London Health Sciences Centre University Hospital on
Monday,
October 9, 2006 Casey (Kazimierz)
PTAK dearly loved and
cherished husband and best friend of Catherine
(RONDINELLI)
PTAK,
age 50 years. Loving and proud father of Stephanie
PTAK and Christopher
PTAK both at home. Beloved brother of Donna (Ron)
LONGO,
Barb
(Dave) COLEMAN.
Loved and respected brother-in-law of Connie
(Sam) BRUNO, Frank
RONDINELLI, Mary (Luigi)
LIBERATORE. Treasured
uncle of Annette (Todd), Tara (Mario), Paul, David, Francesca,
Carmela, Michael, Bradley and great uncle of Sydney and Alexis.
Greatly missed by aunts, uncles, cousins and Friends. Special
thanks and admiration to Doctor
QUAN, Dr
LUKE, the cancer centre
and the caring and loving staff at University Hospital during
this difficult time for their exceptional care. Visitors will
be received at the John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo
Street at King Street, on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock.
Funeral Mass at Saint Mary's Church, 345 Lyle Street, on Friday
morning at 11 o'clock. Emtombment in Holy Family Mausoleum, Saint Peter's
Cemetery. Prayers Thursday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock. Donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, London Regional Cancer Program
at London Health Sciences Foundation or Saint Mary's Church Restoration
Fund would be appreciated.
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LUKE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-18 published
Tom HODGSON,
Artist And Athlete: (1924-2006)
The last surviving member of the Painters Eleven group that introduced
abstract art to Toronto was an anti-academic who favoured spontaneity
over skill. He was also a champion canoeist
By John CHAPUT,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S9
Tom HODGSON grew up on Toronto's Centre Island near Hanlon's
Point, a locale named after the legendary 19th-century rower
Ned HANLON, but chose canoeing as his water sport. That proved
wise as he became a Canadian Olympian on the water and even symbolic
in his lifelong occupation as an artist. Whereas a rower gazes
back on the water he has spanned, the paddler always looks ahead.
Technically a master of representational fundamentals, Mr.
HODGSON
enjoyed a long career in advertising, could paint striking realistic
portraits, and picked up extra money doing courtroom sketches.
His quest as an artist, however, was to find new means to express
creativity, even if it meant suppressing skill and rebelling
against an establishment he regarded as stifling.
"He thought the most creative people were the young who weren't
influenced by anything," says daughter Lise
SNAJDR. "My father
was a skilled draftsman, but, in a way, he was against skill
because it was all stuff you picked up from life experience.
He was left-handed, but he went through a period of drawing only
with his right hand in an attempt not to be too skillful. As
it turned out, he developed an ambidexterity that proved to be
another skill.
"His painting was spontaneous -- everything he did was -- but
he wanted it to look that way. He could be free and liberal with
paint, and put his feelings into a work."
Described by some as "anti-intellectual," Mr.
HODGSON was, in
fact, a deep thinker who would be better described as anti-academic.
"He had his own ideas," says artist Gary
MILLER of Peterborough,
Ontario "He had great admiration for Willem de Kooning, but he
didn't want to just cater to someone's opinion. He was stubborn
and, because he was anti-academic, there was a movement to squelch
Tom."
In his book Creativity Is Change, Mr.
HODGSON declared skill
to be "in some ways the antithesis of creativity, a sort of disrespect
for man's time, and certainly for his individualism&hellip
"Creativity is curiosity, concern, trial and error, invention,
not knowing, discovery. Skill is knowing how to do something….
The essence of creativity is uniqueness."
Mr. HODGSON was sometimes dismissed as a "jock painter" because
many couldn't see athleticism and aesthetics harmonized in one
personality. He won more than a dozen national titles at the
juvenile and junior levels, and then nine more as an adult. In
1952, he took eighth place at the 1952 Helsinki Games in the
1,000-metre tandem with Art Johnson. At the Melbourne Games in
1956, he placed ninth in the 10,000-metre tandem with Bill Stevenson.
Standing just under six feet tall and weighing about 140 pounds,
Mr. HODGSON was a whirlwind in the studio, his frenetic energy
bustling as if his body was struggling to keep up with his train
of thought. Although articulate, he could lapse into a stutter
that affected his speech in childhood but was brought under control
through therapy he took early in his professional life.
Mr. HODGSON's first serious painting was done from 1943 to 1945
while he was training as a pilot and gunner in the Royal Canadian
Air Force. The Second World War ended and he was discharged before
he could be assigned to combat, but he made numerous renderings
of military life and later donated them to the War Art Museum.
He first achieved artistic prominence a decade later as one of
the Painters Eleven, the association of Toronto avant-garde painters
who challenged artistic conservatism and gave the city its first
healthy dose of abstract modernism. With Jack
BUSH,
Oscar
CAHEN,
Hortense GORDON, Alexandra
LUKE, Jock
MacDONALD, Ray
MEAD, Kazuo
NAKAMURA, William
RONALD, Harold
TOWN and Walter
YARWOOD, they
broadened the scope of Canadian art through mutual support and
group exhibitions from their 1953 formation through their gradual
fragmentation and dissolution from 1956 to 1960. Their affiliation
was more professional than theoretical; they used disparate approaches
and had no aesthetic commonalities.
Works of the Painters Eleven grew in demand and value in the
'60s, but just a little too late for Mr.
HODGSON to take full
advantage of it. Short of materials at the time, he painted over
some of the canvasses that could have brought in good money.
Bad luck also struck in 1993 when a fire at his cottage destroyed
many of the works he had stored there.
As a senior instructor at the Ontario College of Art, he was
in the forefront of outrage at the upheaval of the school brought
about by the policies of new president Roy
ASCOTT in 1971-72.
As a tenured professor, Mr.
HODGSON was able to keep his job
while many of his colleagues were fired, only to quit himself
within a few months. Ironically, he was one of only two people
on staff who had opposed the institution of tenure at the Ontario
College of Art in the 1960s.
"Tom believed in the process of creativity as one of constant
change and in the freedom of artists," says Mr.
MILLER, then
a student at the Ontario College of Art. "
ASCOTT and later Royden
RABINOVITCH were from the New York school, very radical and modern,
and they were telling students their work was garbage. So Tom
broke away, formed the Z School, and took half the student body
with him."
As protests go, it was symbolically powerful and a practical
failure.
"The Z School lasted about six months," recalls Don
MORRISON,
an artist and illustrator who was Mr.
HODGSON's long-time friend
and business partner. "You can't very well have a school without
a structure or bureaucracy."
Mr. MORRISON and Mr.
HODGSON shared studio space, first on Church
Street across from St. James Cathedral, then in a warehouse on
the corner of Dufferin and Bloor. Those were also venues for
Drawing Night in Canada figure classes held every Thursday. The
classes were conducted as the antithesis of the typically sombre
gathering of sketchers and painters around a nude model.
"Usually at classes like that, it's like listening for a pin
to drop," Mr.
MORRISON says. Drawing Night in Canada was different.
"These were noisy, vocal, 10 to 18 artists talking and joking.
Anyone could grab a cold beer for 50 cents. The model would talk
back and tell stories, too."
Inevitably, Mr.
MORRISON wearied of the back-lane access to the
warehouse and told his partner he'd prefer a storefront studio.
"A storefront?" Mr.
HODGSON retorted. "I need a storefront like
I need a hole in the head." In a matter of weeks, they had two
storefront studios, one of them facing the historically infamous
but architecturally engaging Mental Health Centre at 999 Queen
Street West.
"Tom was impulsive, just like his painting. He would do exactly
what he wanted," Mr.
MORRISON says. "He built a swimming pool
in the backyard of every house he owned. He would attempt to
do almost anything. One day, he had a plumber come to his home
on MacPherson Avenue because of a leak and the plumber said a
lot of digging was necessary to get at the incoming line in front
of the house. When he told Tom what it would cost, Tom said:
'I'll tell you what, I'll dig it myself.' After he had dug this
enormous hole, I told Tom: 'Well, it may have been a lot of work
to dig, but it'll be easy to fill in.' 'I don't want to fill
it in,' he told me. 'I'm going to build a ramp so I can drive
my bike right under the front porch and into the basement.' He
had three motorcycles -- a
BMW, a Husqvarna, and a Can-Am. So
he built the ramp.
"It didn't occur to me that if he took the ramp to come in the
basement, he'd use it to get out, too. I was renting on the second
floor, and the first time he revved up one his bikes --
VRRRROOOOM!
I jumped right out of bed."
Mr. HODGSON's energetic and impulsive nature, bohemian cultural
surroundings and enjoyment of good times were an ideal formula
for trouble in a man ripe for midlife crisis. He had a number
of lovers and ended his first marriage to Wilma
HODGSON before
settling into a peaceful lifestyle with his second wife, Catherine
GOOD.
They moved to Peterborough in 1990. A few years later,
he began to display the first signs of Alzheimer's. He was the
last surviving member of the Painters Eleven.
Thomas Sherlock
HODGSON was born on June 5, 1924, in Toronto.
He died on February 27, 2006, near Peterborough, Ontario, of
Alzheimer's disease. He is survived by his sons Mark, Rand and
Timothy, daughters Lise Snajdr and Kara Warburton, and sister
Jane HODGSON. He was predeceased by his wife, Catherine.
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LUKE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-30 published
DOLINAR,
George
Peacefully with his family by his side on Saturday January 28,
2006 at the Ajax-Pickering Hospital. Loving husband of Lily for
49 years. Cherished father of John, Betty and her husband Terry
WILSON and Frank. Proud Deda of Randy and Tanya. Dear brother
of Mary LUKE and Barka
BASAR in Canada and Katica
BEG and Ana
TROPCIC in Croatia. Predeceased by his brother Drago. George
will be lovingly remembered by his nieces, nephews, family and
Friends. Friends may call at the Turner and Porter "Peel" Chapel,
2180 Hurontario St. Mississauga (Hwy. 10, North of Queen Elizabeth
Way), on Monday from 6-9 p.m. Funeral Mass at Croatian Martyrs
Church, 4605 Mississauga Rd. on Tuesday January 31, 2006. Time
to be confirmed. Interment Assumption Cemetery.
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LUKEMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-25 published
PRIEUR,
Jean
Raoul
In hospital in Montréal, on March 21st, 2006, in his 84th year.
Devoted husband of Eileen
(LUKEMAN) and loving father of Barry
(Pam YATES,)
Maureen
(Tom
KILLEEN) and David. Adored Papa to
his grandchildren Courtney, Liam, Jordie, Elizabeth and Jay.
He was predeceased by his parents Henri
PRIEUR and Lucille
TURGEON,
and by his brothers Claude and Michel. Respecting his wishes,
a private service was held. Donations in his memory may be made
to the Montréal Association of the Blind Foundation where he
served as a Director by mail to 7000 Sherbrooke Street West,
Montréal H4B 1R3; by telephone at 514.488.0043 ext. 2031; or
on-line at www.mab.ca.
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LUKEMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-08 published
PRIEUR,
Eileen
Madelyn (née
LUKEMAN)
At Saint Mary's Hospital, Montréal, on April 1, 2006, in her eighty-fourth
year. Beloved wife of sixty years of the late Jean
PRIEUR, who
passed away eleven days earlier. Dear mother of Barry (Pam
YATES,)
Maureen (Tom
KILLEEN) and David. Cherished Grandie to Courtney,
Liam, Jordie, Elizabeth and Jay. Survived by her sisters Helen
SAUNDERS, Peggy
PRINGLE, Pat
BRAYLEY and Moira
THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON and by
her former daughter-in-law Bernie
BURNETT.
She was predeceased
by her parents Francis
LUKEMAN and Emily Grace
BROAD and by her
brother Frank. In accordance with her wishes, a private service
was held. Donations in her memory may be made to Camp Amy Molson,
5165 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 210, Montréal, Québec H4A 1T6
- a camp for underprivileged children on whose board she once
served.
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LUKEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-11-10 published
MOSER,
Margaret (née
LUETKEHOELTER)
Margaret MOSER passed away at the age of 71 on Monday, November 6
in Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, surrounded by her family. Beloved
wife of Ted, cherished mother of Cindy, Mary Anne (Jay), Michael
(Sandy), and Rob (Shannon). Adored grandmother of Ryon, Kira,
Alexandra, Jacqueline, Talya, Grace, Jasper, Finn, Claire and
Ross.
Loving sister of Eleonore
GOULD,
Henry (deceased,) Lee,
Dorothy ROBE,
Kathy (deceased,) Fred
LUKEN, Charlotte, and their
spouses. Also fondly remembered by Mark
ROGERS and Tim
WESTBURY.
Marg was a remarkable and beautiful person. We will miss her
sense of humour, selfless energy and clear-eyed compassion. Special
thanks for their loving support to her sister-in-law Jean
MacNAUGHTON
and good Friends Sharon King and Karola Michalsky. Thanks also
to Doctor Sara and the doctors and staff at the Crowsnest Pass Hospital
for their tremendous care. Those who wish to remember her in
an informal gathering are invited to a celebration of her life
on Saturday, November 18 at 2 p.m. at Crowsnest Mountain Resort.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer
Society or other charity of choice.
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LUKER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-01-05 published
McPHAIL,
Dorothy
Mae
(LITTLEJOHNS)
Peacefully, at Twin Lakes Terrace on Wednesday January 4, 2006
Dorothy Mae
(LITTLEJOHNS)
McPHAIL of Sarnia. formerly of Windsor
in her 97th year. Beloved wife of the late Duncan
McPHAIL (1976.)
Loved mother of John (the late Linda (2005)
McPHAIL of Saskatoon,
and Margaret (Donald)
HAGGART of Sarnia. Loving grandmother of
Tami McPHAIL, Tracy (Wade)
NESBITT, Michael (Jen)
McPHAIL, Paul
(Amalia) HAGGART, Andrea (Daniel)
LUKER and Carol (Stephen)
BOLT.
Dear great-grandmother of Christopher and Kaylie
NESBITT,
Aaron
and Katelyn
LUKER,
Mitchell
HAGGART and Olivia
BOLT. Also survived
by loving nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents, Frederick
and Lavina
(KOEHLER)
LITTLEJOHNS of Highgate; brothers, Wilfred,
Harold, Victor and Fred
LITTLEJOHNS and sisters; Frances
GACKSTETTER
and Katherine
CLARKE.
The funeral service will be held on Saturday
January 7, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. at Smith Funeral Home, 1576 London
Line, Sarnia. Interment in Purcell Cemetery. Family and Friends
will be received at Smith Funeral Home, on Friday evening from
6 to 9 p.m. only. Memories and condolences may be sent online
at www.smithfuneralhome.ca
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LUKINGS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-25 published
LUKINGS, "
Annie"
Rose
Who passed away March 28, 2001
We miss your voice, smiling face and guidance.
We love you, we'll love you forever.
Your kids, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
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LUKINGS o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-28 published
WORDEN,
Pearl
Violet (née
LUKINGS)
In her 67th year passed away peacefully December 20 in hospital
in Langley, British Columbia. Formally of London she was born
Pearl Violet
LUKINGS.
She will be missed by daughters Terry husband
Rob, Kim Husband Ron, Vicki husband Brad and sons Ron wife Liz,
Darryl wife Sherry. Also 12 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.
She is also survived by sisters Pat and Helen and brothers Lorne,
Norm, Harry, Herb their spouses and other family members. Predeceased
by parents Jack and Pearl
LUKINGS, brothers Jack and Ross, sisters
Shirley and June. Cremation and Interment in Langley, British
Columbia.
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LUKION o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-17 published
WERSONIG,
Josef▼
(Local Retired Builder)
Passed away at the Huronia District Hospital, Midland, on Sunday,
April▼ 16, 2006. Josef
WERSONIG of Orr Lake, in his 80th year.
Beloved▼ father of Alex (Sabita)
WERSONIG of Barrie and Marianne
(Chris) BAUMAN/BOWMAN of Ottawa. Loving companion of Joyce
LUKION.
Friends▼
may call at the Lynn-Stone Funeral Home, Elmvale, from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Wednesday,
April 19 at 1: 30 p.m. Cremation. Memorial Donations to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.
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LUKION o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-17 published
WERSONIG,
Josef▲
(Retired local builder)
Passed away at the Huronia District Hospital, Midland on Sunday,
April▲ 16, 2006. Josef
WERSONIG of Orr Lake, in his 80th year.
Beloved▲ father of Alex (Sabita)
WERSONIG of Barrie and Marianne
(Chris) BAUMAN/BOWMAN of Ottawa. Loving companion of Joyce
LUKION.
Friends▲
may call at the Lynn-Stone Funeral Home, Elmvale from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Wednesday,
April 19 at 1: 30 p.m. Cremation. Memorial donations to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Messages of sympathy
may be sent to lynnstone@sympatico.ca
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LUKOFSKY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-10 published
LUKOFSKY,
Ruth
Passed away at home on Thursday, February 9th, 2006. Beloved
wife of the late Louis
LUKOFSKY, devoted and loving mother of
Fern LUKOFSKY and Leonard
DEZENHOUSE,
Elaine and Robbie
GOLDBERG,
and Marla LUKOFSKY.
Beloved grandmother of Suzanne and Lisa
GOLDBERG.
Survived by her sister Irene
TEPPERMAN and brother-in-law Myer
LUKOFSKY.
Will be greatly missed by her nieces, nephews, cousins,
and Friends. The family is indebted to Ruth's wonderful caregivers.
A special thanks to Dr. Sid
NUSINOWITZ for his compassionate,
ongoing care. A Funeral Service will be held on Sunday, February
12th at 2: 00 p.m. from Steeles Memorial Chapel, 350 Steeles Ave.
West (between Yonge and Bathurst Sts.) Interment will follow
at the Mount Sinai Cemetery. Shiva will be observed at 73 Wenderly
Drive (at Marlee and Lawrence Aves.) Memorial donations in Ruth's
name may be made to the charity of your choice.
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LUKOMSKYJ o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-25 published
KRYWITSKY,
Leo
Peacefully at home on Monday, January 23, 2006 in his 91st year.
Beloved husband of Lydia for 58 years. Loving father of Christina
LUKOMSKYJ and her husband Paul, and Lee and his wife
Marjorie.
Dear grandfather of Peter (Jen), Bohdar, Tom, Emily, and Anne.
Cherished great-grandfather of Kiera. Survived by his sister
Tatiana of Chicago. Friends may call at the Turner and Porter Yorke
Chapel, 2357 Bloor St. W., at Windermere, east of Jane subway,
from 4-8 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Demetrius
Orthodox Church, 3338 Lakeshore Blvd. W., on Friday, January
27, 2006 at 11 a.m.
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LUKOSEVICIUS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-19 published
BARSAUSKAS,
Sigitas "
Sigi"
It is with great sadness that his family announces the passing
away of Sigitas on Tuesday, January 17, 2006. Eldest and loving
son of Vincas and Anele
BARSAUSKAS.
Beloved husband to Ausra
for 37 years and devoted father to his three daughters Indre,
Daiva and Kristina. Father-in-law to Tom and Rimas. Proud grandfather
to Tomas, Erika and Klara. Caring brother to Algis, Irena and
Vitas.
Son-in-law to Brone and Jonas
LUKOSEVICIUS.
Sigitas is
lovingly remembered by his extended family, dear Friends, former
colleagues and students. His contributions to the Lithuanian
communities in Montreal, Toronto, and Lithuania will be remembered.
A Funeral Mass will be held on Friday, January 20th at 12: 00
p.m. at Church of the Resurrection, 1 Resurrection Rd., Toronto.
Interment Saint John's Lithuanian Cemetery in Mississauga. In lieu
of flowers, a memorial contribution may be made to University
of Toronto, "Schizophrenia Developmental Trust", 1001 Queen St.
W., Toronto, Ontario, M6J 1H4. Funeral arrangements entrusted
to the Turner and Porter Butler Chapel (416) 231-2283.
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LUKOSEVICIUS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-29 published
LUKOSEVICIUS,
Irena (née
KEMEZYTE)
(September 24, 1924-January 28, 2006)
Any community would be lucky to have a person like Irena. Emigrating
to Canada from their native Lithuania following World War 2,
she and her husband Petras quickly became pillars of the Lithuanian
community in Montreal. Like many eastern European immigrants,
Irena and Petras had a vision to establish a strong Lithuanian
cultural community within their new country to ensure that their
children would know and understand their beautiful homeland.
She led a busy career as a social worker helping families with
critically ill children yet always had time to be involved with
various Lithuanian cultural groups. These included the Catholic
Women's League, the folk dancing group 'Gintaras', and the traditional
weaving guild 'Vaivorykste'. Irena's efforts were key to the
birth of the Lithuanian Scouting movement in North America. Following
her retirement, she was instrumental in founding a Social Work
Program at the Kaunas Medical Academy in Lithuania. She was devoted
to Petras, their children Rasa
KURAS
(Paul) and Ina
SUNGAILA
(Mark), and especially to her six grandchildren: Tomas, Daina,
Vaiva, Darius, Matas, and Nerija. When her health began to ebb,
the opposite was certainly true - they were all exceptionally
devoted to her. Friends are invited to call at the Turner and
Porter Butler Chapel, 4933 Dundas St. W. on Monday, January 30
from 6-9 p.m. Funeral Mass will take place at the Church of the
Resurrection, 1 Resurrection Rd. on Tuesday, January 31, 2006
at 10 a.m. Interment at Saint John's Lithuanian Cemetery, 2185
Stavebank Road, Mississauga. If desired, remembrances may be
made to the Resurrection Parish, or the Alzheimer Society of
Ontario.
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