JEFFERIES
JEFFERS
JEFFERSON
JEFFERY
JEFFERYS
JEFFKINS
JEFFREY
JEFFRIES
JEFFERIES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-01 published
RAINEY,
C.
William "
Bill"
Bill passed away in the early morning of August 27th after a
short but undaunted and fearless battle with colon cancer at
the young age of 54, with his family by his side. He will be
forever loved and remembered by his beautiful wife, Diane
(JEFFERIES,)
and his fantastic and adored children, Kacie and Jeff and his
faithful Boxer, Kona. He is also survived by his three brothers,
Doug,
Dave
(Deanna) and Brian
RAINEY; his sister-in-law Janice
QUINN and her husband Sean, and his two very special nieces,
Avianna and Joelle
QUINN; brother-in-law David
JEFFERIES;
Michelle
and Emilie
RAINEY; Ellen, Jeff, Laurie and Victoria
POWERS. Predeceased
by his mother and father, Shirley and Keith
RAINEY; and his mother-in-law,
Nora JEFFERIES.
Bill was born in Duncan, British Columbia and
moved to Calgary at a very early age. He attended Elboya Elementary
and Jr. High and graduated from Henry Wise Wood High School.
Bill received his B.Sc. from the University of Alberta in 1976.
With a never ending quest to learn, Bill earned numerous diplomas
from the University of Calgary and Queen's University School
of Business, Executive Development Centre. Through the DeGroote
School of Business at McMaster University, he was currently preparing
to write the Chartered director's exam in September. After the
successful completion of this course the Chartered Director Designation
(C. Dir) would have been bestowed upon him. After completing
university and a 6 month adventure tour of Europe, Bill began
his business career with Xerox in Calgary and then went on to
work for Royal Trust in Toronto where he took on increasing responsibilities
leading to his position as Managing Partner Sales Management
and Training. He and his family moved back to Calgary for several
years where he assumed a Directors position with AGT/Telus.
Group Telecom recognized his skills and Bill and his family once
again moved to Oakville to lead the National Sales and Technical
Support teams as Senior Vice President. Three years ago, Bill
with his incredible 'A' team was given the opportunity to create
the vision, culture and environment of the start up Voice over
Internet Protocol Company, Vonage Canada. Bill was honoured to
have served this team as President of the company. Giving back
to the community was extremely important to Bill and his passion
for helping children led him to become the Chairman of Kid's
Help Phone in Alberta as well as being a member of the National
Board of Kid's Help Phone. Bill was also the Chairman of the
Executive Advisory Council for the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Bill's special interest and truth be told, his gift, was the
mentoring, nurturing and coaching of his family, Friends and
business colleagues. He was able to bring out the best in those
people who sought out his wisdom and guidance. Watching Kacie's
karate classes and Jeff's hockey games gave Bill immense pride.
His voracious passion for reading allowed Bill to gain incredible
insight and invaluable knowledge into history and business. Bill
loved taking family vacations to warm and exotic places where
he could indulge in his love of scuba diving and sailing. These
vacations and adventures also allowed Bill to capture those moments
through his love of photography. Golf was the game that kept
Bill humble. Bill always looked forward to taking the annual
holiday to the family cabin at Sylvan Lake, Alberta where he
could relax with his family and Friends who always dropped by.
There will be an open house to Celebrate Bill's life on Tuesday,
September 11th, 2007, from 4: 00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. with a short
commemoration beginning at 4: 30 p.m. The celebration will be
held at the Glen Abbey Golf Club at 1333 Dorval Drive, Oakville.
A Celebration will also be held at the Glencoe Club in Calgary,
Alberta on Friday, September 21st, 2007. A special thank you
to all the caring Doctors and staff at Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial
Hospital, the Henderson Hospital in Hamilton, and our family
physician and friend, Doctor John
DENBY. In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to any Children's Hospital, the Kid's Help Phone
or the Canadian Cancer Society.
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JEFFERS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-06 published
JEFFERS,
Adair
Died peacefully at Saint Michael's Hospital, Toronto on Sunday,
November 4, 2007 at the age of 92. Sadly missed by her sisters
Ione GROVER and Ethelwyn (Babs)
SCOTT; nieces and nephews Paula
GROVER, Eric
GROVER, Dorothy
ROBINSON, Nancy
SCOTT-
LANGILLE,
Peter SCOTT,
Paul
SCOTT and great-nieces and great-nephews Andrea,
Veronica and Michael
ROBINSON,
Scott
LANGILLE, Madeline and Samantha
GROVER. A service will be held on Wednesday, November 7th at
2 o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church, 117 Bloor Street East.
A reception will follow. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Andrew's
Church or the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario would be appreciated.
Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymiles.com
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JEFFERSON o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2007-06-20 published
Richard COE
NINDE
Richard COE
NINDE, dearly beloved, died June 14th, 2007, in residence at
Kendal at Oberlin surrounded by family and Friends.
Born March 17, 1917 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, he was the third
son of Daniel and Margaret
COE
NINDE.
Richard graduated from Andover in 1935, Harvard in 1939, and
Harvard Business School in 1941. He served in the USA Navy as a second
Lieutenant during WW2. Subsequently he worked for many years at Marble
Cliff Quarries in Columbus, Ohio, serving first as Foreman and later as
President.
Richard married Nanciann
KAUFMAN
NINDE in 1943. They enjoyed
63 years together before her death September 16, 2006. Most of their married life
they lived in Columbus, Ohio. They built a cottage in the Bay of Islands, Ontario,
Canada in 1958 and it provided them with many years of pleasure and wood-splitting
opportunities. While in Columbus, Richard served on several boards including Rocky
Fork Hunt and Country Club, Children's Hospital, the YMCA, and United Way. Avid
philanthropists, he and Nancy were strong supporters of The Columbus Foundation and
established The Ninde Scholars in Oberlin Ohio, to support local students to receive
a college education. He is survived by his daughter, Susan
NINDE
LANIER of Santa Fe,
New Mexico and Whitefish Falls, ON, Canada, and her children, Sarah
LINDLEY
JEFFERSON
and Emma WARD
TRESEMER, his son, Michael
COE
NINDE of Columbus, Ohio, his nieces, Peg
PURCELL, Jane
NINDE and Mary Margaret
JACQUES, and his companion, Eleanor
WOOLMAN
DEVEREAUX of Oberlin, Ohio. He was predeceased by his brothers, David and Daniel
NINDE
of Durham, NH. A gathering for family and Friends will be Saturday, June 30, from 3: 00
pm until a 5: 00 pm service celebrating his life in the private dining room of Kendal at
Oberlin. Richard and Nancy will be buried in Durham Cemetery, Durham, NH.
Memorial contributions may be made to The Ninde Scholars c/o The Community Foundation
of Greater Lorain County, 1865 North Ridge Road East, Lorain, Ohio 44052. Arrangements
by Dicken Funeral Home and Cremation Service Elyria, Ohio.
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JEFFERSON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-07-20 published
Man hurt in 'terrible' barbecue blast dies
Fire officials issue a safety warning about propane tanks after
the elderly victim's death.
By Randy RICHMOND, Sun Media, Fri., July 20, 2007
An elderly air force veteran burned in a propane barbecue explosion
has died, prompting a warning from city firefighters about the
potential dangers of the "routine household product."
John (Jack)
COLEMAN died Wednesday from burns received three
weeks ago.
He was 84.
A relative said yesterday the family is in shock.
"He was a great guy," the relative said.
Firefighters say
COLEMAN was operating his propane barbecue June 25
at his residence, Unit 20 of 1755 Louise Blvd., near Richmond
Street and Fanshawe Park Road.
A spare propane tank stored near the barbecue grew hot and, under
pressure, the gas inside was released.
The barbecue's flames ignited the venting gas.
COLEMAN's deck started on fire and he tried to put out the flames
with a fire extinguisher. But the propane tank released gas again,
this time directly at him.
"It was like a mini-explosion," said Jack
PLANT, chief fire prevention
officer.
COLEMAN received third-degree burns to a substantial portion
of his body, said fire department spokesperson Rick
JEFFERSON.
"It is a terrible thing."
Propane is an explosive gas and its containers must be treated
with caution, firefighters reminded Londoners yesterday.
"It's a routine product that people use all the time,"
JEFFERSON
said.
But people don't use it properly all the time, firefighters said.
Propane tanks should never be stored near heat sources or inside,
PLANT said.
"The sun shouldn't affect it but shade is better."
Propane gas is heavier than air and can collect at the floor
level inside a home, making it difficult to detect.
A simple spark can ignite it and cause considerable damage inside
a home.
Many people transport the tanks incorrectly as well,
JEFFERSON
said, pointing out tanks shouldn't be transported in the trunk
of a car, where they can roll and hit other objects.
That in turn could release a tank's valve.
Released gas can build up in the trunk, close to a vehicle's
many heat sources,
JEFFERSON said.
It's safer to put the tank in the front seat, upright, with all
the windows open to vent any gas, he added.
COLEMAN served in the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Second
World War, and after the war worked for Beatty Brothers of Fergus,
Ontario, and from 1957 to 1987 with National Starch and Chemical
Company.
He joined the Freemason's Saint_John's Lodge 209A in 1953 and volunteered
with the Consistory Club, which provides equipment for the handicapped.
COLEMAN is survived by his wife of 56 years, Shirley, three children,
seven grandchildren, and his brother and sister.
His funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Robinson Memorial United
Church, 1061 Richmond Street, at Sherwood Avenue.
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JEFFERY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-04 published
JEFFERY,
Barry
In loving memory of a son-in-law Barry
JEFFERY who passed away
January 4th, 2004. To hear your voice and see your smile, To
sit and talk to you a while, To be together in the same old way,
Would be our dearest wish today. We miss you. Your loving relatives.
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JEFFERYS o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-18 published
Robert STACEY, 58: Curator
He was 'the most authoritative student of Canadian art history'
By Noreen SHANAHAN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S10
As an independent Canadian art history scholar with a mind that
never shut off, Robert
STACEY was an archivist's nightmare. He'd
badger them with obscure questions, demand accuracy and behave
like some kind of academic detective who ferreted out truths.
"Bob STACEY saved our ass," said writer Christopher Moore, referring
to his collaboration on The Illustrated History of Canada in
the mid-1980s. "Here was someone who knew every image of the
Canadian past, knew what it signified and how to use it, and
knew where to secure prints and rights at blinding speed."
Mr. STACEY worked on art history projects, books, documentaries,
gallery shows and academic study projects from one end of Canada
to the other. "But it barely jelled into a career," said Mr. Moore.
"He was always simultaneously a freelance art curator and the
most authoritative student of Canadian art history anyone knew."
Bob STACEY was born with an arts legacy. The
son of Harold
STACEY,
a renowned Toronto silversmith, and Margaret
STACEY, the third
daughter of artist C.W.
JEFFERYS, he grew up in a home where
art was an everyday topic. After all, his father's work had been
acquired by the National Gallery, while his grandfather's art
was found in the Art Gallery of Ontario, the War Museum, the
Library and Archives of Canada and many private collections.
According to Mr.
STACEY's partner, Maggie
KEITH, he enjoyed a
childhood in which an appreciation for the arts was considered
to be a perfectly normal part of life. "That's what normal people
did. Who you would question, instead, would be people who weren't
involved in the arts; what did they do with themselves all day?"
In 1966, while a Grade 11 student at Northview Heights Collegiate
in North York, Bob wrote, directed and acted in an absurdist
play called A Dream of Unreason that was performed at Hart House
Theatre in Toronto. Two years later, he graduated from high school
and enrolled at the University of Toronto. While an undergraduate,
he ran into some unusual academic challenges. Instead of providing
essays on assigned topics, he often annoyed his professors by
pursuing independent lines of scholarly research. One of his
early obsessions was moving the Canadian art world away from
the notion that the Group of Seven was born as a reaction to
something staid and European. For instance, he positioned C.W.
Jefferys as an artist at the centre of an important group who
painted the Canadian landscape a good 15 years before members
of the Group of Seven had ever taken a walk in the woods.
In 1976, Mr.
STACEY curated "C.W. Jefferys, 1869-1951" at the
Agnes Etherington Gallery in Kingston. Two years later, he curated
a poster-art exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario, followed
by the publication of The Canadian Poster Book: 100 Years of
the Poster in Canada. According to Ms.
KEITH, he was once again
compelled to debunk a popular notion of art history by proving
that some of the Group of Seven had earned their living as commercial
artists, and that tattered broadsheet advertising could be works
of art.
"Bob was one of the most thorough, questioning researchers-writers
I've ever met," said Jim Burrant, who answered many of his calls
at the Library and Archives Canada. "He was always looking for
answers, so you tended to feel bombarded with phone calls and
wonderfully handwritten messages about various points. I learned
so much working with Bob and trying to answer his questions."
An example of the depth of his research was evident in 1997,
when he was working on the book Massanoga: The Art of Bon Echo
and discovered that nobody had ever photographed the pictographs
on Mazinaw Rock. He hired a photographer and crossed the ice
one frigid March day, cameras in tow. "It probably cost him as
much as he earned on the book," said Mr. Burrant.
Mr. STACEY published a variety of other books and curated a number
of successful exhibitions on Canadian art history during the
1970s and 1980s. At the same time, his reputation as a researcher
grew. He consistently juggled a fistful of scholarly projects:
citizens fighting to save historical murals; publishers seeking
historical images for their book covers; art auction houses looking
to authenticate paintings.
"When someone in Canada has a problem, a challenge, or an opportunity
involving images of Canada's history, as often as not a call
will reach Robert
STACEY at the Archives of Canadian Art and
Design in an old industrial building on the edge of downtown
Toronto," Mr. Moore wrote in The Beaver.
Mr. STACEY was frustrated by what he called laziness by historians,
art directors and writers who used illustration in a very cavalier
manner. "They act as if everything were in the public domain
and don't credit the artist or the source - partly because things
get swiped so often, so one sees the same images, and the same
misinformation about them, perpetuated again and again," he said
in The Beaver.
From 1991 to 1992, Mr.
STACEY became the first Fellow at the
National Gallery of Canada with work focusing on 20th century
Canadian art, including preparing a monograph on the graphic
art and design work of J.E.H. MacDonald of the Group of Seven.
An impressive series of publications and exhibitions followed,
including "Varley: A Celebration" (1997); North by South: The
Art of Peleg Franklin Brownell (1998); "Qu'Appelle: Tale of Two
Valleys" (1998) and a group exhibition and publication called
The Group of Seven in Western Canada (2002).
Mr. STACEY was adjunct curator at the McMichael Gallery in Kleinburg,
Ontario, in 2002 but, according to Ms.
KEITH, it was a heartbreaking
experience. She described the gallery's rigid and conservative
approach to exhibitions, and the fact that then-Ontario premier
Mike Harris had passed legislation limiting what could be collected.
The McMichael board, she said, didn't like contemporary works
in travelling exhibitions.
"For a long time, Bob had badly wanted an adjunct curatorship
at a public gallery so that he could advocate for his projects
more effectively than he could as an outsider… unfortunately,
the appointment came too late for him."
Mr. STACEY was an alcoholic and within a few months of accepting
this position he suffered a seizure. He continued working, but
was forced to slow down during his last few years.
Robert STACEY was born July 2, 1949, in North York, Ontario He
died of liver failure on November 4, 2007, in Toronto. He was
58. He is survived by his partner, Maggie
KEITH, and his mother,
Margaret STACEY. He also leaves his sister Clara.
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JEFFKINS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2007-01-10 published
Flora
Kathleen
(Kay)
McALLISTER
In loving memory of Flora Kathleen (Kay)
McALLISTER,
September 15, 1923 - December 28, 2006.
Kay McALLISTER, a resident of the Pioneer Manor, Sudbury, and formerly of Spring Bay, died at
the Laurentian Site of the Manor on Thursday, December 28, 2006 at the age of 83 years.
She▼ was born at Spring Bay, daughter of the late George and Margaret
McCOLEMAN)
CAMPBELL.
Kay enjoyed quilting and had spent much of her life working alongside Gordon on
their farm. Her greatest joy and pleasure was her family. She was a devoted wife, mother
and grandmother, and had dedicated her life to her family. Many wonderful memories will be
cherished by all. Kay was predeceased by her beloved husband Gordon, June 2, 2001. Dearly
loved and loving mother of Larry and Shirley of Naughton, Linda
McLEAN and Peter
HALL of
Copper Cliff, Jack and Terri of Massey and Ron of Copper Cliff. Proud grandmother of Anita
and Gerry, Tom, Tammy and Brian, Darren and Zacha, Darcy, Brad and Marie, Becky, Brenna and
Ashley and great grandchildren Anthony, Johnny, Sarah, Aiden, Mickie Lynn and Casey.
Dear sister of Annabelle
McCORMICK of Gore Bay, Eileen and Roy
MORAN of Toronto, Ken and
Doreen CAMPBELL of Spring Bay, Doug and Monica
CAMPBELL of Toronto. Predeceased by sisters
Julie WEST, Lois JONES, Wanda
ANDERSON, Verzella
JEFFKINS and Betty
JEFFKINS. Also survived
by several nieces and nephews. Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home on Tuesday after
7.00 p.m. The funeral service was conducted in the Wm. G. Turner Chapel on Wednesday,
January 3, 2007 at 11.00 a.m. with Reverend Mary Jo
ECKERT
TRACY officiating. Interment in
Grimesthorpe Cemetery. In remembrance, donations to the Alzheimers Society would be appreciated.
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JEFFKINS o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2007-01-10 published
Annabelle Margaret
McCORMICK
In loving memory of Annabelle Margaret
McCORMICK, a resident of the Manitoulin Lodge,
Gore Bay and formerly of Spring Bay. Annabelle
McCORMICK died at the Lodge on Wednesday, January 3, 2007 at the age of 80 years.
She▲ was born at Spring Bay, daughter of the late George and Margaret
(McCOLEMAN)
CAMPBELL.
Belle enjoyed quilting and spending time with family. She was married twice. Her first
husband Russell
KENNEDY predeceased in 1960. She later married Clarence
McCORMICK who predeceased
in 1989. Dearly loved mother of Doug and his wife
Vicki
KENNEDY of Spring Bay.
Loved grandmother of Douglas and Erica, Cheryl and Darryl and Margaret and great
grandchildren Wyatt, Sonja, Johannes, Hunter, Brookelynn, Noah, Kylie, Devon and Jaime.
Dear sister of Eileen and Roy
MORAN of Toronto, Ken and Doreen
CAMPBELL of Spring Bay and
Doug and Monica
CAMPBELL of Toronto. Predeceased by sisters Kay
McALLISTER
(December 28, 2006), Julie WEST, Lois JONES, Wanda
ANDERSON, Verzella
JEFFKINS and Betty
JEFFKINS.
Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home on
Thursday after 7.00 p.m. The funeral service was conducted in the William G. Turner Chapel
on Friday, January 5, 2007 at 11.00 a.m. With Reverend Mary Jo
ECKERT
TRACY officiating.
Interment in Grimesthorpe Cemetery.
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JEFFREY o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-13 published
CLEAVE,
Ilene
Elizabeth
Isobel
(TALBOT)
Peacefully at Seaforth Community Hospital surrounded by her loving
family Ilene Elizabeth Isobel
(TALBOT)
CLEAVE of Bayfield on
Thursday January 11, 2007 in her 89th year. Beloved wife of the
late Logan Samuel
CLEAVE (1983.) Loving mother of Shirley and
Eugene O'BRIEN of Zurich; Glenn
CLEAVE of Zurich; Jack
CLEAVE
of Exeter; Allan and Nancy
CLEAVE of Hensall; Sharon and Allan
BROKENSHIRE of Zurich; DiAnne
JEFFREY of Milton and Joy and Maynard
HYMERS of Clinton. Loved and sadly missed by 17 grandchildren,
26 great-grandchildren and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Dear
step-sister of Rose
SCOTCHMER of Clinton and dear sister-in-law
of Flossie
TALBOT and Beth
CLEAVE both of Clinton, Ann and Ed
TWENTYMAN of Loudon, Tennessee and Eric and Eleanor
CLEAVE of
Wingham.
Predeceased by an infant daughter Sylvia
CLEAVE (1939,)
1 son-in-law Rick
JEFFREY (2006,) 1 grand_son Jason
BROKENSHIRE
(1973) and by 4 brothers Clifford, Lawrence, Garfield and Milton
TALBOT.
Friends will be received at the Falconer Funeral Homes
Ltd. -- Clinton Chapel 153 High Street, Clinton on Sunday from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral service will be held on Monday
January 15, 2007 at 2: 00 p.m. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. Donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the charity of ones
choice would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy.
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JEFFREY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-09 published
TODDS,
Erma (née
HOLDEN) (1913-2007)
At Saint Mary's Hospital on November 3, 2007 after a lengthy illness
endured with great courage. Predeceased by her beloved husband
John, leaving behind her cherished family and many Friends: daughter
Pamela JEFFREY, granddaughter Jane
MORTIMER
(Roger,) great-grandchildren
Lucas and Elodie
MORTIMER, grand_sons Andrew
WILSON,
Christopher
JEFFREY and Mark
JEFFREY.
She will be sadly missed by many people
in particular her devoted nieces Denise
STEFANIK and Diane
McCALLUM,
her faithful caregiver Tessie
DALUMPINES and her dear friend
Norman FUST.
Heartfelt thanks to the Dialysis Team at Saint Mary's
Hospital. Erma persevered through difficult times with magnificent
determination. She will remain in the hearts of the many people
who loved her as a truly extraordinary woman. A service will
be organized in the near future. Donations in her memory may
be made to Saint Mary's Hospital Foundation or the charity of your
choice.
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JEFFRIES o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-03 published
Shirley, I.J.
Suddenly near his home at Flesherton on Sunday, December 31,
2006 in his 91st year. Beloved and devoted husband of Jessie
ARMSTRONG.
Loving father of Bonnie (Wayne)
AMOS of Markdale and
Arthur (Carole)
SHIRLEY of Brewster's Lake. Cherished grandfather
of Allison (Darryl)
McCRACKEN, Kevin (Johanne
LAPORTE)
AMOS,
Trevor, Brent and Justin Shirley and great-grandfather of Noah
and Kole. Dear brother of Dorothy
STEELE of Toronto and the late
Lillian JEFFRIES, Ward, Bill, Delia
LAWRENCE, Mona
COMMON and
John. The family will receive Friends at the Fawcett Funeral
Home, Flesherton on Wednesday, January 3 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Service will be held at Saint_John's United Church, Flesherton
on Thursday, January 4 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Orangeville. Memorial contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society
or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be gratefully appreciated.
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