VINCE
VINCENT
VINDEN
VINES
VINNAI
VINCE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-10-11 published
CUTTING,
Margaret
Lavina (née
RIBEY)
Marg CUTTING (née
RIBEY,) beloved wife of Bev
CUTTING of Meaford,
passed away at the Meaford Hospital on Tuesday October 9, 2007
at the age of 66. Loved mother of Sandra
VINCE
(Ken) of Stirling,
and Raymond
CUTTING
(Kathie) of Garner, North Carolina and sadly
missed grandmother of Alex and Aaron
VINCE and Courtney and Kyle
CUTTING. Dear sister of Lois (Bill)
JOHNSTON of Paisley, Murray
(Dorothy) RIBEY of R.R.#4 Paisley, and Ross (Joyce)
RIBEY of
Seaforth.
Predeceased by a brother Charles
RIBEY and remembered
by sister-in-law Pat of Saskatchewan. Also survived by sisters-in-law
Leona (Bud)
NUTTALL and Isobel (late Tom)
CUTTING of Owen Sound
and fondly remembered by several nieces and nephews and their
families. Family will receive Friends at the Ferguson Funeral
Home, 48 Boucher St. E., in Meaford on Friday October 12 from
noon until the hour of service at 2: 00 p.m. Committal service
and interment at Lakeview Cemetery, Meaford to follow. As your
expression of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society
would be appreciated.
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VINCENT o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-09-24 published
ROBINSON,
Ivan
Calvin
Peacefully at his home in Owen Sound on Friday, September 21,
2007, Ivan
ROBINSON at the age of 72 years. Beloved husband of
June for fifty years. Loved father of David, and Nancy and son-in-law
David TAILOR/TAYLOR.
Loved grandfather of Amanda, Carleigh, Steven,
and Michael. Dear brother of Doreen
PAYNE,
June
RASBERRY, and
brother-in-law Jack
RASBERRY.
Predeceased by his parents, Frank
and Elsie ROBINSON and brother-in-law Elmer. Son-in-law of Patricia
WILLIS.
Brother-in-law of Carolyn and George
JANKO, and Jackie
and Paul VINCENT. Survived by several nieces and nephews. Visitation
will be held at the Kitching, Steepe and Ludwig Funeral Home, 146 Mill
Street North, Waterdown on Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. Funeral
Service will be held at Grace Anglican Church, 157 Mill Street
North, Waterdown on Wednesday, September 26, 2007 at 11 a.m.
Interment to follow in the Churchyard cemetery. Thank you to
Dr. Jill RICE and Doctor Jeff
BARRETT for their wonderful care.
Also thank you to the Oncology Clinic of Owen Sound Hospital,
the staff of the Wiarton Hospital, the Victorian Order of Nurses,
and to all the personal caregivers of the Community Care Access
Centre If so desired, donations to the G.B.R.H.C. or the Victorian
Order of Nurses Grey-Bruce would be appreciated as expressions
of sympathy. Please sign the Book of Condolence at www.kitchingsteepeandludwig.com
“God has called for you and we know you are resting peacefully.
You will live in our hearts forever.&rdquo
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VINCENT o@ca.on.simcoe_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2007-08-01 published
HANNIGAN,
Reginald
Joseph
At the LaPointe-Fisher Nursing Home on Tuesday, July 24, 2007.
Reg HANNIGAN at the age of 91 years. Husband of the late Gert
(MINO)
HANNIGAN (1995) and Jeanette
(VINCENT)
HANNIGAN in (2006.)
Father of the late Debbie
SCHRAA (1996.) Devoted grandfather
of Erica and Kyla. Dear brother of Cliff and his wife Roma; Ed
and his wife Jane of Guelph. Sadly missed by his son-in-law Frank
SCHRAA.
Predeceased by his sisters Muriel
PIKE, Eleanor
LAMB,
Eilleen HANNIGAN; and his brothers Lionel and Gerry. Reg was
a veteran of the Royal Canadian Engineers during World War 2 and
a retired employee of Federal Wire and Cable where he worked for
33 years. Services were held at the Gilchrist Chapel - McIntyre and
Wilkie Funeral Home, One Delhi Street, Guelph on Friday, July 27th
at 2: 00 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Memorial contributions
to the Parkinson Society would be appreciated. We invite you
to leave your memories and donations online at: www.gilchristchapel.com
Page 12
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VINCENT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-01-02 published
LEPPARD,
Leon
Bruce
Peacefully at home on December 20th, 2006, in his 100th year.
Beloved husband of the late Jean
KINNEAR; loving father of Libby
BURTON
(Merrill,)
Mary
TOWNLEY (John;) dear grandfather of Caroline
GODWIN (Kevin), Edgar
BURTON (Liz Smart), Peter
BURTON, John
TOWNLEY,
William
TOWNLEY (Nathalie) and Christina
TOWNLEY (Chris
VINCENT;) adoring great-grandfather of Jeanne
GODWIN.
Doctor
of Physics (Göttingen and U of T, 1933); senior radar officer
serving in the Mediterranean aboard HMS Queen Elizabeth
Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve Commander, Ottawa and
Halifax; senior officer with the Radiation Protection Unit of
Ontario's Department of Industrial Hygiene and Atomic Energy
Canada. Active member for 60 years of Trinity-Saint Paul's United
Church. Lover of music, supporter of the arts, humanitarian,
linguist and English scholar, with an impish wit and an impeccable
turn of phrase. Our heartfelt thanks to Carmelita and all his
caregivers, and
to Doctor Sydney Smart for his compassionate support.
A memorial service will be held on Friday, January 5th, 2007,
at Trinity-Saint Paul's United Church, 427 Bloor Street West at
11 a.m.. If desired, donations may be made to Trinity-Saint Paul's
United Church or to a charity of your choice.
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VINCENT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-05 published
VICENTE,
Irene
At Sunnybrook Hospital on Sunday, July 1, 2007. Beloved wife
of Afonso. Loving mother of Doctor George
VINCENT and Isabel
VINCENT
and their families. Friends and family may call at the Cardinal
Funeral Home, 366 Bathurst Street on Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to
9 p.m. Funeral on Friday at 9: 30 a.m. and
to Saint Mary's Church
for 10 a.m. mass. Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Prayers
on Thursday 7: 10 p.m. Donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association
would be appreciated by her family.
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VINCENT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-11 published
DEGUERRE,
Edward
Ross
Belfry
In his 83rd year, died peacefully surrounded by his family at
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre - K Wing after a long illness
on Thursday, August 9, 2007. Born in Newmarket, the second youngest
of the late Ross and Frances
DEGUERRE.
Predeceased by his first
wife Virginia
REID. He will be remembered with great love by
his children Peter (Julia)
DEGUERRE,
Vicki
(Keith)
CARRUTHERS,
Christopher (Julie)
DEGUERRE and very special grandfather to
Zachary, Oliver, Madelaine, Lindsay, Carlyn, Deanna, Olivia and
Charlotte. He will be missed by his brothers and sisters, Frederick
(Betty) DEGUERRE,
Frances
YATES and Diana
McVITTY and predeceased
by his brother Daniel
DEGUERRE. He was the fond uncle of Carol
(Leon) BROAD,
Douglas
(Erika)
DEGUERRE, Dianne (Alan)
WOODS,
Gregory (Sharon)
YATES,
Suzanne
(Rodney)
DARWIN, Brian (Diane)
McVITTY, Patricia (Reinhard)
GRICHTING, Susan (John)
VINCENT
and Catherine
McVITTY
(Regan
TAKENAKA) and many cousins, great
nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his second wife Mary Ursula
CRAFT and sadly missed by her children Michael (Jackie)
CRAFT,
Elizabeth (Wayne
ALLSIP), Paul (Giselle)
CRAFT and Steven
CRAFT,
their children, and a very special friend Jane Morris. The family
wishes to thank all of the marvellous caring staff/good Friends
of Sunnybrook Hospital K2 Centre. A funeral service will be held
to celebrate Edwards's life at Eglinton St. George United Church,
35 Lytton Boulevard (at Duplex Avenue), on Thursday, August 16
at 1: 00 p.m. Reception to follow at The Granite Club, 2350 Bayview
Avenue. As an expression of sympathy, a charitable donation to
the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.
'Ed will always be remembered by his love, kindness and generous
spirit.'
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VINCENT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-28 published
SULLIVAN,
John
Joseph
(August 24, 1926-August 25, 2007)
Peacefully at his Glenforest home, on Saturday, August 25, 2007,
one day after his 81st birthday, following a valiant struggle
with cancer. John, the eldest
son of the late Doctor Orland P. and
Marie SULLIVAN (née
ROCHE,) will be sorely missed by his loving
brother, David, his devoted sister, Ann
(CANNING) and her husband
Dr. Hugh CANNING, and his cherished youngest sister, Patricia
(VINCENT) and her husband, Eric. John now joins his late sister-in-law,
and dear friend, Audrey
SULLIVAN.
Uncle
John was an overwhelming
presence. He contributed to the lives of his many nieces and
nephews: Mary, John and Ruth Ann
SULLIVAN;
Ann
Marie,
Hughie,
who predeceased him earlier this year, Michael and Ted
CANNING
Cathy,
Chris,
Patty and Joanne
VINCENT; as well as their respective
spouses. His singular perspective and inimitable interests, coupled
with his endless generosity of spirit and time, touched a third
generation of great nieces and nephews. From Leaf games, movies,
and 'the Ex', to late night hamburgers, donuts and Night Sky Gazing-101,
he provided a dimension and substance that will never fade from
memory. 'Unc' sustained a unique presence in each person's life.
A natural master of mathematics and education, 'Mr.
SULLIVAN'
created a special bond with his many students at Sutton and Milton
District High Schools during his more than 35 years as a teacher.
His one-of-a-kind personality, colourful wardrobe and love of
hockey and its uniforms brought joy and laughter to his classroom.
John will be intensely missed by those whose lives he touched
and to whom he brought brilliant and unforgettable colour. Who
could forget: the man wearing the orange shirt walking from Orillia
to Toronto; the slideshows that chronicle the events of his life
his pictures of the great structures of the world; and his drawings
of his own personal army of paper hockey and football players.
John's passion was exploring his surroundings and sharing the
joy of his experiences with those he loved. John carved a special
path for himself through this world. He was irrepressible, and
is, irreplaceable. Friends may call at the Trull Funeral Home and
Cremation Centre, 2704 Yonge Street (5 blocks south of Lawrence),
on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at Blessed Sacrament Church (Yonge Street,
south of Lawrence) on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Following
the Mass a reception will be held at the church. Internment Mount
Hope Cemetery. If desired, remembrances may be made to the Canadian
Cancer Society or the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
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VINCENT o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-27 published
SCOTT,
Evelyn "
Lynn"
On September 22, 2007 at Caressant Care Nursing Home in London
in her 92nd year. Beloved wife of the late Douglas G.
SCOTT.
Dear aunt of Karen
McCAFFERY and great aunt to Merdith, Kristen
and Melanie, all of Saint Thomas. Dear sister-in-law of Iris
VINCENT.
Predeceased by her brother Edward
VINCENT.
Lynn was a long time
member of Eglinton United Church and active in the United Church
Women Friends may call at the Trull "North Toronto" Funeral Home and
Cremation Centre, 2704 Yonge St. (5 blocks south of Lawrence
Ave.) on Friday from 11: 00 a.m. until time of service in the
chapel at 1: 00 o'clock. Interment to follow at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
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VINDEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-06 published
HERON,
John "
Jack"
Stewart, B.A., M.D., (F.R.C.P.Can) Predeceased
by parents William and Jessie
HERON.
Beloved husband of Catherine
(née FLOODY) of Cannington. Also survived by nephews Brian E.
FLOODY and family and Richard C.
FLOODY and family and relatives
in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Britain. The family is indebted to
Dr. VINDEN and Doctor
NANCKIEVILL and staff at Bon Air Nursing Home
in Cannington for excellent care. Friends are invited to call
at the Thorne Funeral Home in Cannington on Saturday, December 8th,
2007 from noon until time of Funeral Service complete in the
Chapel at 2 p.m. Interment of cremated remains to take place
later at Parklawn Cemetery in Toronto. Memorial donations to
Victoria College, 150 Charles St. West, Toronto M5S 1K9 or the
Salvation Army would be appreciated.
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VINES o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-03 published
WAYLAND,
Harold
Peacefully at home on Monday, January 1, 2007 Harold
WAYLAND
of Thorold in his 79th year. Beloved husband of Valeria
WAYLAND
and the late Priscilla
WAYLAND. Dear step-father of Frank and
David COLLAR of Niagara and Ronald and his wife
Brenda
COLLAR
of London. Loving Papa to Terri, Brad, Ryan, Rachel and Alex.
Dear brother of Margaret
TODD of London, Gordon and his wife
Shirley WAYLAND of Kincardine and Earlma and her husband Wally
VINES of Port Elgin. Predeceased by sisters Merle, Jean, Millie,
Mary and Sadie and brothers George Jr., Frank, Melvin and Grant.
Loved by many nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at
the Logan Funeral Home, 371 Dundas St. (between Waterloo and
Colborne St.) on Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will
be held in the chapel on Friday, January 5, 2007 at 1 p.m. with
Rev. Murdo
POLLOCK officiating. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Friends who wish may make memorial donations to Heart and Stroke
Foundation. Online condolences www.loganfh.ca A tree will be
planted as a living memorial to Harold
WAYLAND.
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VINES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-05-28 published
VINES,
Frank
William
(Veteran World War 2, Royal Canadian Air Force and retired Chief
Pilot with P.P.G. Canada)
Peacefully at Oakville Trafalgar Hospital, on Friday, May 25,
2007 in his 87th year. Dearly beloved husband of Helen (née
HAM,
formerly of Brantford). Loving father of John and his wife Mary
Ann of Oakville, and dear grandfather of Michael, Bryan, Harris
and Jessica, and great-grandfather of Grayson. Friends may call
at the Turner and Porter Butler Chapel, 4933 Dundas Street West,
Etobicoke (between Islington and Kipling Aves.) from 7-9 p.m.
on Tuesday. A Service of Remembrance will be held in the Chapel
on Wednesday, May 30, 2007 at 3 p.m. For those who wish, donations
may be made to the Lung Association.
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VINES o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-12 published
Canada's youngest pilot was a natural flier who became a top
jet jockey
It was all he ever wanted to do, and in 1938, he became the youngest
licensed pilot in the country. He enlisted in the Royal Canadian
Air Force and later joined Trans Canada Airlines. When he finally
switched to jets, it was 'better than sex'
By F.F. LANGAN,
Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S9
Toronto -- Just hours before Allied troops landed on the beach
in Normandy on D-Day, Flying Officer Frank
VINES dropped 16 paratroopers
and four canisters of supplies behind German lines. Just a few
years earlier, he had been celebrated as Canada's youngest licensed
pilot.
On June 6, 1944, Mr.
VINES was a transport pilot flying Dakotas,
the military version of the DC-3. On the night of June 5, he
had to wait until 11 p.m. to take off since the sky was still
bright at that time of year. The flight took 3½ hours and his
log book mentions being hit by machine-gun fire from the ground
along the way. His log also details another flight, on June 6,
during which he was hit by flak from a Royal Navy ship -- "a
small burst off the rear bulkhead" -- that damaged the tail of
the aircraft.
"After he dropped his cargo, the plane nosed down because it
had been hit in the elevator trim. They had to pull up so hard
on the yoke he felt his arms were going to fall off," said his
son, John VINES. "He could only do it for five minutes before
the co-pilot took over."
Years later, Mr.
VINES said he believed the drop zone was about
50 kilometres inland -- probably near the town of Caen in Normandy.
There were many other trips across the Channel during the Normandy
campaign. On June 20, he returned to France, this time landing
to pick up wounded soldiers. Margaret
ECKER, war correspondent
for Canadian Press, reported on the flight and the story appeared
on front pages back home.
"Six Canadian soldiers were among the first battle casualties
evacuated by air yesterday from the front line in Normandy to
emergency hospitals in England. Less than two hours after a big
transport plane lifted them from a casualty clearing station
on an airfield within range of sniper's guns, the men were in
bed in a tented air evacuation centre in the English countryside."
Ms. ECKER then listed the soldiers who were leaving France and
the pilots who were flying them.
"Among the men who fly the England-France route when it becomes
the milk run for carrying supplies across the Channel and bring
back the wounded are F.O. Frank
VINES, who took a planeload of
paratroops across the channel on D-Day."
Later that year, during the campaign in Northwestern Europe,
he was involved in dropping paratroops into Arnhem in Operation
Market Garden, the Allied military failure documented in the
movie A Bridge Too Far.
Although he was an experienced pilot before the Second World
War, Mr. VINES almost didn't get to fly in Europe. He was so
anxious to go overseas that he contrived to almost get himself
court-martialed. It worked.
His problem started when he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force.
At 19, he had been too good a pilot with too much flying experience
after having qualified for his pilot's licence when he was just
17 -- at the time, the youngest pilot in Canada.
He started pilot training at 14 at the Lambeth Flying Club outside
London, Ontario, and made his first solo flight six months later
in a De Havilland Moth biplane. He was ready to be granted his
pilot's licence when he was 15, but authorities made him wait,
saying he too young.
As a boy, he had been aviation crazy. He took his first flight
at the age of 6 when his parents, both English immigrants, took
back to England. There, he and his father went up in a plane
at Blackpool, the sea resort.
His father was a locomotive engineer with the Canadian Pacific
Railway and was transferred to Goderich, Ontario, where Frank
later went to high school. A friend, George
PARSONS, remembered
a peaceful, idyllic boyhood. Their only act of rebellion, he
said, was to occasionally skip school for a little snooker, a
game they played all their lives. By that time, Mr.
VINES and
his father were both learning how to fly. The pair used to drive
together to the flying school, but it was the son who received
his licence first.
Mr. VINES graduated from high school in June, 1940, 10 months
after war broke out. He promptly joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force, which was desperate for pilots and glad to have him. He
reported to the air base at Trenton, Ontario, the following month,
expecting to be sent overseas almost right away. Instead, because
of his flying experience, he was made an instructor.
He was eventually stationed at Windsor, Ontario, as part of the
Commonwealth Air Training Plan. As one of Canada's largest contributions
to the war, the program trained 200,000 pilots and air crew from
across the Commonwealth at airfields across the country.
The routine for Mr.
VINES involved taking young men and training
them to fly in a Fleet Finch biplane before moving on to more
advanced training, such as the more powerful single-wing Harvard.
"After six months of instructing, I thought anybody could do
it -- and wished they had. It was just the monotony of it. You'd
get a guy to where you thought he could fly and you'd lose him
[to an active posting]. Then you started all over again with
another bunch of students," Mr.
VINES told author Ted Barris
for the book Behind the Glory.
Despite the monotony of flight training, it could still be dangerous
- many students and instructors were killed in flying accidents.
After a couple of years doing it, Mr.
VINES seemed no closer
to being posted to an overseas squadron. So he and a friend took
action.
"Frank and I got in a couple of Fleets and flew low formation
over the Dominion Day event," Brick Bradford told Mr. Barris.
"We did a slow roll and a couple of loops over the park" near
the St. Clair River. Below them, senior Royal Canadian Air Force
officers stood on a reviewing stand, outraged at the antics.
The pilots' purpose was to let the brass know they were anxious
to get overseas.
According to Mr.
PARSONS, however, the incident had an even more
dramatic effect.
"The way Frank told me was a little different," Mr.
PARSONS said.
"They flew their planes under the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor
and Detroit. While the stunt demanded some skill, Royal Canadian
Air Force brass saw it as reckless and the two of them were almost
court-martialled."
But the flying partners got the desired result and were soon
sent on real missions. For Mr.
VINES, that meant flying Hudson
bombers out of Halifax on anti-submarine missions, and then a
sea voyage to England, before being posted to Gibraltar. He was
assigned to 233 Squadron of the Royal Air Force, where he flew
Hudsons against U-boats in the Atlantic.
Nine months later, he transferred to Transport Command, flying
Dakotas from a base in Wiltshire in southwestern England. It
was from there that he so often crossed the English Channel to
France. In January of 1945, he joined Ferry Command and delivered
bombers and Dakotas across the Atlantic to bases in Scotland
and Cairo. He did that until August, 1945.
When the war ended, he
VINES returned to Canada and joined Trans-Canada
Airlines, the forerunner of Air Canada. He started in May of
1946, flying Lockheed Lodestars, DC-3s and larger DC-4 airliners.
At that time, Ottawa introduced a new pilot rating called the
Airline
Transport
Pilot Licence. Mr.
VINES's number was 000002,
meaning he was the second pilot in Canada to get it. "He used
to say the person with licence 000001 was the man from the Department
of Transport who certified him," his son said.
In 1948, he left Trans-Canada Airlines and became a private pilot
for Massey Harris, the tractor manufacturer. Flying Lockheed
Lodestars and the amphibious Grumman Goose, among other aircraft,
his passengers were almost always all directors and executives
of the firm.
He stayed with Massey Harris until 1954, when he became chief
pilot for Pittsburgh Plate and Glass, Canada. There, he flew
everything from a DC-3 to a keenly anticipated DH-125 jet. "I
asked him what the new jet was like," his son recalled. "He thought
for a moment and replied, 'John, It's better than sex.' " Pittsburgh
Plate and Glass cut back on its corporate jet fleet in the recession
of 1981, after which Mr.
VINES freelanced as a corporate pilot.
In retirement, he owned a couple of sailboats and was an active
sailor until a couple of years ago. Although he was a methodical
man when it came to flying and sailing, he had a whimsical side
otherwise - he had a storehouse of hundreds of jokes in his memory,
and was always telling funny stories.
Frank William
VINES was born on February 18, 1921, in Toronto.
He died at Oakville, Ontario, on May 25, 2007, of emphysema,
although he gave up smoking 30 years ago. He was 86. He is survived
by his wife Helen and his son John.
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VINNAI o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-01 published
PAWLEY,
Steven
Of Delhi passed away at Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe Saturday,
December 30, 2006 in his 54th year. Employee of VandenBussche
Irrigation for 34 years. Beloved husband of Catherine
VINNAI.
Dear father of Jaclyn
PAWLEY,
Delhi.
Loving
son of John and Florence
(JOHNSTONE)
PAWLEY. Dear brother of Janice
HANTZ (Rick), Delhi
Brenda SOBRY
(Darryl,)
Oriel and David
PAWLEY (Karen,) British
Columbia. Son-in-law of Joseph
VINNAI (Late Elizabeth (2003).
Brother-in-law of Linda
LAMMENS
(Robert,)
Delhi and Bernadette
TISDALE
(Ben,)
Delhi and late Randy
EVENS (1997) Uncle of 11 nieces
and nephews. Resting at Murphy Funeral Home, Delhi for visitation
on Monday from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral Service
in the Chapel on Tuesday at 10: 00 a.m. Interment Delhi Cemetery.
Donations to Brain Tumor Foundation or Delhi Community Health
Centre gratefully acknowledged by the family.
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