SKILBECK
SKILLING
SKILLITER
SKINNER
SKIPPEN
SKILBECK o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-13 published
GRAY/GREY,
Samuel "
Sam," P.Eng. (1916-2007)
Peacefully, with his loving family at his side, at Chelsey Park
Nursing Home, Streetsville, on Tuesday, September 11th, 2007,
in his 92nd year. Beloved husband of the late Orpha
GRAY/GREY (2006)
for 65 years. Loving father of Larry and his wife Dorothy, Betty
and her husband Rick
SKILBECK,
Brian and his wife
Lois and Kathy
and her husband Don
VANCE. Cherished 'Grandpa' of Julia, Sheryl
(Ted), Kjerstin (Aaron), Byrn, James, Nathan and David. Adoring
'Gigi' of Kai and Ainsley. Survived by his dear brother Jack
and his wife
Jean and predeceased by his older brother Nat
GRAY/GREY.
Sam will be missed and lovingly remembered by his many nieces
and nephews, family and Friends. Sam was blessed with the gift
of music, a gift that he shared with many choirs and with his
large Barbershop family of almost 50 years. Friends may call
on Friday, September 14th, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the R.S. Kane
Funeral Home (6150 Yonge Street, at Goulding, south of Steeles).
A celebration of Sam's life will be held at the R.S. Kane Chapel
on Saturday, September 15th, 2007 at 11 o'clock. Cremation to
follow. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to
the Epilepsy Society or the Canadian Cancer Society Prostate
Research. Condolences - www.rskane.ca 'Where Dad is, we know
he's still singing!' R.S. Kane 416-221-1159
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SKILLING o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-06 published
McCREIGHT,
Margaret
Grace (née
McKEOWN)
Passed away peacefully at Baycrest Hospital on Thursday October 4,
2007 in her 85th year. Beloved and deeply cherished wife of John T.
(Jack) for 61 years. Loving mother of John W. and his wife Xenia
and Shirley M.
GUSTAFSSON and her husband Anders. Proud grandmother
of Beccis, Kattis and Lisa
GUSTAFSSON. Dear sister of Jean
HENRY
and her husband Walter. Treasured aunt of niece Lynn
SKILLING.
Loving sister-in-law of Carol
McCREIGHT and her family. She will
be fondly remembered by her many loving Friends. Dedicated volunteer
Beach Unit Canadian Cancer Society. Heart felt appreciation to
all caregivers at Baycrest, Sunnybrook and Saint_John's for their
compassionate and tender attention. Friends may call Sherrin
Funeral Home, 873 Kingston Road (west of Victoria Park) (416-698-2861)
on Thursday October 11, 2007 from 7-9 p.m. and Friday October 12,
2007 from 2-4 p.m. Funeral Service in the chapel on Saturday
October 13, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation to follow with a private
interment at a later date. Donations to the Baycrest Foundation
would be appreciated. Friends are invited to sign Margaret's
book of condolences at www.sherrinfuneral.ca
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SKILLITER o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-11-14 published
NEWMAN,
Florence “Florrie” Emma (née
SKILLITER)
Passed away peacefully on November 8, 2007 at the Stayner Nursing
Home in her 94th year. Florence, loved wife of the late Joseph
Edward NEWMAN
(January 17, 2002.) Loving mother of Elizabeth
WEATHERALL, June (the late Sid
HOLROYD), Gayle (Lorne
LENNOX)
and Brenda
NEWMAN. Dear grandmother of Deborah (Nathan,) David
(Kitty), Heather (Rob), Grant (Lesley), Gary (Krista), Michael
(Candace), Joseph (Diana) and Matthew (Melissa). Great-grandmother
of Megan, Melissa, Joseph, Samantha, Gabrielle, Nicole, Justin,
Samantha, Aaron, Fred, Chad, Stefanie, Makayla, Ava, Mason and
Jayden. Great great-grandmother of Owen and soon to be born baby.
Predeceased by sisters Olive
HENDERSON,
Sally
NICCOLLS, Bessie
WRAY, Alice
SKILLITER and brothers Jack
SKILLITER, Jerry
SKILLITER
and Sam SKILLITER and sister-in-law Norahine
NEWMAN.
She will
be sadly missed by her many nephews, nieces, Friends, family
and son-in-law Doug. Friends were received at the Carruthers and
Davidson Funeral Home, 7313 Highway 26 (Main St.), Stayner (705-428-2637)
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday November 11, 2007. Funeral Mass
was held at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, 215 Pine Street, Stayner
on Monday November 12, 2007 at 11: 30 a.m. Interment Saint Mark's
Cemetery, Milford Bay, Ontario. Remembrances to the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind, Humane Society, Canadian Cancer
Society or Stayner Nursing Home Residents' Council would be appreciated.
For more information, log on to: www.carruthersdavidson.com.
Page 10
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SKINNER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-09-28 published
SKINNER,
Stanley
Wilfred
Passed away peacefully after a courageous battle with Leukemia,
on Wednesday, September 26, 2007, at Cambridge Memorial Hospital,
in his 70th year. Beloved husband of Paula (née
KIMPEL.)
Dear
father of Paul and his wife Roslyn of Cambridge, Glen and his
wife Gayle
STEVENS of Kitchener, and Guy of Cambridge. Lovingly
remembered by five grandchildren Patrick, Aaron, Jessica, Jamie
and Matthew and four great-grandchildren Hope, Amber, Kayla and
Emile. Survived by brothers, sisters, and in-laws. Predeceased
by his parents Ernest and Rita
SKINNER.
Mr.
SKINNER was born
in Owen Sound and had been a resident of Cambridge for the past
50 years. He was a member of St. Clement's R.C. Church and was
retired from Babcock and Wilcox. At Stan's request cremation
has taken place. A Memorial visitation will be held at the Barthel
Funeral Home, 566 Queenston Road, Cambridge on Sunday from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. The Memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Clement's
R.C. Church, 745 Duke Street, Cambridge on Monday, October 1,
2007 at 10: 00 a.m. Parish prayers will be recited at the funeral
home on Sunday at 3: 45 p.m. As expressions of sympathy, donations
to the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family.
Tributes may be made online at www.mem.com
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SKINNER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-11 published
HOGAN,
Kathleen
Mary (née
EDMUNDS)
At Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound on Monday, December 10,
2007. Bunny
HOGAN of Owen Sound in her 70th year. Wife of the
late Kenneth
HOGAN. Dear mother of Darlene
SKINNER
(Bruce
WARDROP,)
Donna Lynn
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, Robert
DANARD, Jack
GENOE (Tam
CARRUTHERS),
Debbie VIRTURE (Jenny
PLAYFORD), Donna
VIRTURE (Stacey
CAMERON),
Shannon GIBBONS
(Rick
GIBBONS) and Kevin
VIRTUE. Also survived
by eight grandchildren Kenny, Lisa, Chris, Mark, Clinton, Crystal,
Natasha, Emily and five great-grandchildren. Predeceased by her
parents Grace and
Al EDMUNDS, a son Robert and a son-in-law Arthur
HAMILTON.
Friends are invited to the Tannahill Funeral Home for
visiting on Wednesday from 12: 30 p.m. until service time. The
funeral service will be conducted in the chapel on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Dr. Ted
CREEN officiating. Interment,
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Memorial donations to the CFOS - Sun
Times Christmas Fund Broadcast would be appreciated.
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SKINNER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-02 published
SKINNER,
John "
Jack"
Edward (1930-2006)
Passed away peacefully at home, after a courageous battle with
cancer, on Friday, December 29th, 2006 at the age of 76. Jack
was predeceased by his beloved wife
Bernie (nee:
TEAR) in 2001 and
son Rob in 1999. Loving father to Greg and his wife Joan of Harrow
and Dianne
KELLER and her husband Tom of Waterloo. Jack was a
devoted and fun-loving grandfather to Michael, Michelle, Melissa,
Patrick, Jessica, Chase, Robert and Gregory. Jack had a long
and full life after retiring from Bell Canada in 1984. He loved
his home on Long Point Bay taking time to enjoy fishing and golf.
His greatest love was for the game of hockey. Go Cyclones Go!
Friends are invited to share their memories of Jack with his
family during visitation at the Erb and Good Family Funeral Home,
171 King Street South, Waterloo, on Wednesday, January 3, 2007
from 1: 00 to 2:45 p.m. A memorial service to celebrate Jack's
life will follow at 3: 00 p.m. in the chapel of the funeral home.
A reception will be held in the Fireside Reception Room immediately
following the service. Cremation will have already taken place.
Our deepest gratitude to Doctor Donna
WARD and
to Joan, Nancy, Sara
and Paula, the nurses of CarePartners for their wonderful support
and help. Condolences for the family and donations to the Grand
River Regional Cancer Centre may be arranged through the funeral
home, 519.745.8445 or www.erbgood.com. In living memory of Jack
a tree will be planted through the Trees for Learning program
by the funeral home.
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SKINNER o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-11 published
MILLER,
Russell
Lloyd
Peacefully at his residence on Tuesday, January 9, 2007, Russell
Lloyd MILLER of Woodingford Lodge and formerly of Chieftain Street,
Woodstock, in his 91st year. Beloved husband of Helen
MILLER
(née DOUGHERTY.) Dear father of Graham, Bernice Atkinson (Tony,)
Marion CHARTRAND, Doris
McKEOWN (Dale), Velma
WHERRY (Ken), Joyce
QUAIFE
(Brett) and Lorna
SKINNER (Steve.)
Loved grandfather of
22 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild.
Dear brother of Audrey
WHITEHEAD,
Marie
SHERRAN (Jim,)
Pearl
BRINDLEY and Tom
MILLER
(Marg) and brother-in-law of June
MILLER,
Neldy MILLER, Velma
BIGINGTON (Bob), Bernice
DOWNEY (Gord) and
Frank JONES.
Predeceased by two precious grandchildren; Naomi
and Eric, dear daughter-in-law Dianne
MILLER (2005,) sister-in-law
Doris JONES (2003) and by his seven brother and two sisters.
Friends will be received at the R.D. Longworth Funeral Home¸
845 Devonshire Avenue, Woodstock, (519-539-0004), on Friday,
January 12, 2007 from 7-9 p.m. where the complete funeral service
will be held in the chapel on Saturday at 3: 30 p.m. with President
Wayne CHISHOLM officiating. Interment later in the Anglican Cemetery.
Contribution to the Kidney Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis or the
Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Online condolences
at www.longworthfuneralhome.com
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SKINNER o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-11-28 published
WEDDELL,
Ramsay
Passed away peacefully on Saturday November 24, 2007 at the General and
Marine Hospital, Collingwood at the age of 93. Beloved husband
of Edna for 63 years. Loving father of son Vaughan and daughter
Lynne (Derek
SCOTT.) Dear grandfather of Buck
WEDDELL
(Anna,)
Lorrie WEDDELL (Mark
ALLAIN), Emily (Casey
WEBSTER), Thomas
SCOTT,
step-granddaughter Michele (Graham
WALLER) and great-grandfather
of Nicole, Julia, Gillian, Adelaide and step-great-granddaughter
Ashley.
Also survived by his sisters Beatrice
BOAG and Ruth
SKINNER.
Friends were received at the Carruthers and Davidson Funeral Home,
7313 Highway 26 (Main St.), Stayner (705-428-2637) from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. on Tuesday November 27, 2007. Funeral Service will be
held in the funeral home chapel on Wednesday November 28, 2007
at 1 o’clock. Cremation with interment Queensville Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Ramsay’s memory may be made
to Centennial United Church, 234 William Street, Box 385, Stayner,
Ontario L0M 1S0 or a charity of your choice. For more information
or to sign the online guest book, log on to www.carruthersdavidson.com.
Page 16
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SKINNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-06 published
KERR,
Robert "
Bob▼"
(October 5, 1911-December 30, 2006)
Wing Commander Royal Canadian Air Force
Peacefully at Saint-Vincent Hospital, Ottawa in his 96th year.
Loving husband of the late Helen
(HEDGER.)
Dearly loved father
of Roberta
LOWES
(Brian▼) and Dawn
SKINNER (Bob.)
Proud▼ grandfather
of Laura LOWES
(Huber,▼)
Sara▼
LOWES, Matthew
SKINNER (Lauren)
and Luke SKINNER
(Alexandra.▼)
Delighted▼ great-grandfather of
Kieran and Masha. Predeceased by sister Greta
DOW and brother
David KERR. Survived by sister Betty
AAK
(Andy.▼)
Bob▼ joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force in 1929, serving in England, France
and across Canada. While stationed at Uplands Ottawa, he was
proud of his role in the building of affordable military housing
and in the volunteer construction of the Uplands Golf Course.
His role was recognized by naming the clubhouse "Kerr House".
Upon retiring in 1963, Bob joined the Ontario Department of Labour
in Construction Safety, where he earned the workers' respect
with his sense of dedication, integrity and fairness. His second
retirement allowed ample time for golf at the Ottawa Hunt Club
where he continued to play well into his 90s. Bob saw the best
in everyone and in every situation. He loved selflessly and wholly.
His energy and drive will be greatly missed. No more stairs to
climb.
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SKINNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-13 published
KERR, Robert "Bob", Wing Commander Royal Canadian Air Force,
(October 5, 1911-December 30, 2006)
Peacefully at Saint-Vincent Hospital, Ottawa in his 96th year.
Loving husband of the late Helen (Hedger). Dearly loved father
of Roberta
LOWES
(Brian▲) and Dawn
SKINNER (Bob.)
Proud▲ grandfather
of Laura LOWES
(Huber,▲)
Sara▲
LOWES, Matthew
SKINNER (Lauren)
and Luke SKINNER
(Alexandra.▲)
Delighted▲ great-grandfather of
Kieran and Masha. Predeceased by sister Greta
DOW and brother
David KERR. Survived by sister Betty
AAK
(Andy.▲)
Bob▲ joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force in 1929, serving in England, France
and across Canada. While stationed at Uplands, Ottawa, he was
proud of his role in the building of affordable military housing
and in the volunteer construction of the Uplands Golf Course.
His role was recognized by naming the clubhouse 'Kerr House'.
Upon retiring in 1963, Bob joined the Ontario Department of Labour
in Construction Safety, where he earned the workers' respect
with his sense of dedication, integrity and fairness. His second
retirement allowed ample time for golf at the Ottawa Hunt Club
where he continued to play well into his 90s. Bob saw the best
in everyone and in every situation. He loved selflessly and wholly.
His energy and drive will be greatly missed. No more stairs to
climb.
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SKINNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-20 published
Red Wings coach won Stanley Cup without ever playing in the National
Hockey League
As Detroit's coach, he acquired many more penalties than during
his days with the Flin Flon Bombers. He traded blows with players,
refs and ushers, and once even ended up in court
By Tom HAWTHORN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S8
Victoria -- Jimmy
SKINNER won the Stanley Cup in his rookie season
as coach of the Detroit Red Wings. The triumph was the more remarkable
for his having done so without benefit of National Hockey League
experience as a player.
The 1955 victory - delivered in storybook fashion, at home in
the seventh and deciding game - brought with it the promise of
many more to come. However, the team would not win another championship
for 42 years, by which time the old coach had retired, after
more than three decades with the club.
Early in his tenure, Mr.
SKINNER earned the approval of Red Wing
players, although he had a reputation in the minors as a harsh
taskmaster. "He has the drive and knows how to handle the fellows,"
said team captain Ted Lindsay.
The desire to win sometimes led the coach to display his considerable
temper. He once exchanged punches with a rival player during
a game, while his vocabulary included words better suited to
the locker room than to a players bench within earshot of paying
customers.
He quit in his fourth season, blaming migraine headaches, but
continued his association with the club in the front office and
as a scout.
A rotund man with a face as round as a hockey puck, Mr.
SKINNER
seemed less obsessed with keeping his job than others in the
tiny National Hockey League coaching fraternity. It was always
his option to return to the family restaurant in Manitoba, where
he was regarded as the Hot Dog King of Lockport.
Although he placed his name on the Stanley Cup but once, he is
credited with giving the storied trophy its first kiss, a tradition
that continues to this day.
Jimmy SKINNER carried a hefty 184 pounds on his 5-foot-9 frame,
making him something of a bowling ball in bodychecking opposing
forwards during his playing days.
He patrolled the blueline for the junior Winnipeg Rangers as
a teenager during the Depression. In 1936, he played on the New
York Rovers amateur team against what was billed as the Canada
All-Stars in a series of exhibitions staged in Winnipeg. The
grand-sounding showdown was a means for Lester Patrick and the
New York Rangers brain trust to evaluate young players at their
preseason hockey school. One of his teammates was his year-older
brother Morden, who carried the unlikely hockey nickname of Ducky.
The Rangers eventually passed on the two, who were signed to
the Red Wings organization.
The battling
SKINNER brothers played for the Flin Flon (Man.)
Bombers in 1938-39. At the end of the season, Jimmy
SKINNER went
to work in the copper mine for 56 cents an hour.
His dreams of an National Hockey League career were denied -
these were the days when the premier circuit had just six teams
with only about 25 jobs for defencemen. Although he was the last
player cut at the Red Wings training camp in 1944, Detroit boss
Jack Adams told him he would never be good enough. He signed
a contract to play for the Indianapolis Capitals farm team, where
he was reunited with Ducky.
The next season found Mr.
SKINNER on the roster of the Omaha
Knights, joining a 17-year-old rookie from Floral, Saskatchewan.,
who was making his pro debut. The great Gordie Howe would later
help his teammate win the Stanley Cup as coach of the Red Wings.
He was a kid with a chippiness about him," Mr.
SKINNER told the
Windsor Star last year. "We had to teach Gordie not to take silly
penalties… but I think he turned out pretty good, didn't he?"
By the end of the decade, both
SKINNERs were working behind the
bench: Ducky as a playing coach in San Diego and Jimmy as head
coach of the junior Windsor Spitfires and the Windsor Ryancretes
of the International Hockey League.
Although not notorious for violating hockey's rules as a player,
Jimmy chafed behind the bench. He was bounced from the arena
by referees many times. The poor play of the Ryancretes did not
help matters, as the team failed to win a single game during
the 1948-49 season, with 25 losses and six ties.
The junior Spitfires were more satisfying to guide, as Mr.
SKINNER
gave instruction to such future stars as goaltender Glenn Hall.
Yet it was with the Spitfires that Mr.
SKINNER found himself
in court facing a criminal charge after a game in Barrie, Ontario
In the second period, the referee called consecutive penalties
against Mr.
SKINNER's team in a span of three seconds. The incensed
coach screamed invective at the ref.
At this point, an usher approached Mr.
SKINNER to demand he tone
down his language. The usher, a staff sergeant at nearby Camp
Borden, got a single punch for his troubles, suffering a broken
nose and a cut that require five stitches. A Barrie fan who tried
to join the melee was similarly dispatched by the coach.
Players from both teams then fought a battle at the Windsor bench.
The referee ordered Mr.
SKINNER from the arena. He was taken
to the police station, where bail was set at $500. A Barrie court
later found him guilty of assault, levying a fine of $50. The
Ontario Hockey Association also suspended him for a month.
In 1954, Mr.
SKINNER was coaching the junior Hamilton Cubs when
a game in the Montreal suburb of Verdun ended in chaos at 5: 44
of the second period. The coach accused the referee of favouring
the home side. The referee insisted the coach take back the insult.
"I said I would never take it back, and then we started arguing
nose to nose," Mr.
SKINNER said afterward.
The game ended with the referee sprawled on the ice -- he claimed
to have been headbutted by the coach before being knocked flat
by a Hamilton player. Mr.
SKINNER, escorted from the rink by
police, denied striking the official.
In the end, both men were suspended by the league.
Not all of his adventures behind the bench involved cursing and
brawling. A hypnotist was once engaged to put his players into
a pregame trance, a move that successfully ended a losing streak.
He also raised funds for Gordie Petrie, a Winnipeg-born former
teammate at Omaha who became dependent on an iron lung after
contracting polio in the 1950s.
For his part, Mr.
SKINNER let it be known that perhaps coaching
was not to be his life's calling. "Maybe I'll stick to selling
hot dogs," he said. "You don't get ulcers that way."
The SKINNER family had run an eponymous restaurant in Lockport
since 1929, famous to this day for selling foot-longs.
A few months after suggesting he might become a full-time frankfurter
vendor, Mr.
SKINNER was promoted to head coach of the Red Wings,
the defending Stanley Cup champions. His predecessor, Tommy Ivan,
had been lured away to be general manager of the Chicago Black
Hawks.
The ascension to the highest ranks of hockey did not make Mr.
SKINNER
a more gentlemanly presence behind the bench. On December 2,
1954, a scuffle between players of the Canadiens and Red Wings
in front of the Detroit bench at the Olympia became a free-for-all.
At one point, Mr.
SKINNER exchanged punches with a much bigger
Butch Bouchard.
A month later, on New Year's Day at the Montreal Forum, some
loud, off-colour criticisms of the officiating led one patron
to approach the Detroit bench to instruct the coach to watch
his players' language. Mr.
SKINNER told league president Clarence
Campbell to mind his own business.
Mr. Campbell and Mr.
SKINNER also found themselves at the Forum
on the night of what would become known as the Richard Riot.
The league president had suspended Canadiens star Rocket Richard
for the remainder of the season. The crowd was in an angry mood,
which did not improve as Detroit took the lead. Somewhere, a
tear-gas canister was ignited. The building was evacuated, the
game was suspended in Detroit's favour and the crowd spilled
onto downtown streets, where disorder lasted for several hours.
In the playoffs, the Red Wings knocked off the Toronto Maple
Leafs before meeting the Canadiens in the final series. Mr.
SKINNER
received a good-luck telegram signed by 500 residents of his
hometown of Selkirk, Manitoba Both teams won their home games
to tie the series 3-3 before Detroit claimed its second consecutive
Cup with a 3-1 victory at home.
The cup was placed on a table on the ice. Clutching his fedora
in his left hand, Mr.
SKINNER leaned forward to peck the bowl
of the silver trophy. "It scares me to think of all the mistakes
I made, right up to the end," the winning coach said. "I've been
plain lucky."
The Canadiens, smarting from the Richard suspension, took revenge
by winning the next five championships.
Early in 1958, Mr.
SKINNER surprised the hockey world by resigning.
He blamed persistent migraine headaches on a concussion suffered
while playing for Flin Flon. He was named Detroit's chief scout
later in the year.
Part of his duties for the organization saw him become general
manager of the Red Wings' junior team in Hamilton, which won
the Memorial Cup in 1962.
Mr. SKINNER stayed with the Red Wings through the darkest seasons
in the franchise's history, including a long playoff drought.
He served a two-year stint as general manager beginning in 1980.
The Red Wings did not repeat Mr.
SKINNER's Stanley Cup triumph
until 1997, by which time he had been long retired.
He had a brief, almost comical, return to coaching during a game
in 1963. When Hamilton coach Ed Bush was ousted from the game,
Mr. SKINNER took over his duties, only to be banished himself
four minutes later for throwing the scorekeeper's papers onto
the ice in protest at a call.
James Donald
SKINNER was born January 12, 1917, at Selkirk, Manitoba
He died in Windsor, Ontario, on July 11. He was 90. He leaves
a son and three daughters. He was predeceased by his wife, the
former Vivian Anna
REYNOLDS, who died at home on January 11.
He was also predeceased by his brothers, Gordon, who died in
1991, and Morden (Ducky), who died in 1993.
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SKINNER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-17 published
ROSENTHAL,
Joan (née
SKINNER)
On September 13th, 2007 at home. Joan, beloved wife of the late
Gordon ROSENTHAL. Dear mother and mother-in-law of Janet and
Paul HENNICK,
Lynda and Joe
LOMBARDO, and the late Harlan
ROSENTHAL
and Rise GOODE.
Proud
Nanny to Jennifer, Kimberley, Alexander,
Joey, Lawrence, Lesley, Stacey, and Sean. Great-grandmother to
Halle and Mackenzie. A graveside service was held at the Holy
Blossom Memorial Park on Sunday, September 16th, 2007.
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SKIPPEN o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-08 published
BUMSTEAD,
Lloyd
Angus
Peacefully at the Grey Bruce Health Services, on Friday, December 7th,
2007. Lloyd Angus
BUMSTEAD, of R.R.#1, Shallow Lake, in his 73rd
year. Dearly beloved husband of Rosalyn
BUMSTEAD (née
CRUICKSHANK.)
Loving father of David (Laurie)
BUMSTEAD, of Barrie, Doug (Carol)
BUMSTEAD, Lori
BUMSTEAD, Rob (Alice)
BUMSTEAD, Julie (Kevin)
MOORES and Sharon (Mike)
LONGLAND, all of Owen Sound. Proud grandfather
of fourteen grandchildren. Dear brother of Ruth (Lewis)
SKIPPEN,
of Owen Sound and Glen (Joyce)
BUMSTEAD, of Tara. Lloyd will
be missed by his sister-in-law, Sumire
BUMSTEAD, of Japan. Predeceased
by his parents, Percy and Christine
BUMSTEAD and his two brothers,
Ivan and Gordon
BUMSTEAD.
Friends may call at the Brian E. Wood
Funeral Home, 250 - 14th Street West, Owen Sound (519-376-7492)
on Sunday from 2: 00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 p.m. A Funeral Service
for Lloyd BUMSTEAD will be held in the Funeral Home Chapel on
Monday,
December 10th, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Ted
CREEN
officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. If so desired,
the family would appreciate donations to the Grey Bruce Health
Service or the Lung Association as your expression of sympathy.
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