Matches 4,901 to 4,950 of 5,346
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| 4901 |
SUDDEN DEATH AT CAYUGA.
T. F. Wiley Expired Before a Physician Could Reach Him.
Theodore F. Wiley, a well known resident of Cayuga and brother of H. S. Wiley, the nurseryman, died suddenly last night at his home in Cayuga. He had been living with George Noonan for some time, both men maintaining bachelor quarters. Last night, after being in fair health for the past three days, Mr. Wiley complained of feeling ill and about 11 o'clock his condition became so serious that Mr. Noonan went for Dr. J.H. Whitbeck, who had attended him during previous illnesses. On the arrival of the physician Mr. Wiley was found dead. Coroner N. I. B. Ford of Owasco was notified and he took charge of the remains. Death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was 58 years of age and is survived by a son, Horace Wiley, aged eight years. Mr. Wiley had been a widower for a number of years. Undertaker Gross of
city has charge of the funeral arrangements which have not yet been completed. | Wiley, Theodore (I05451)
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| 4902 |
Sudden Death of Well Known Lady
Mrs P.Y. Sutherland, of Ramsay was one of The Most Highly Esteemed Women of the District
The sudden death last Friday afternoon, of Annie E.M. Young, wife of Mr Peter Y. Sutherland, one of the best and most highly esteemed women of this district, came as a great shock to her many friends and acquaintances. She had apparently been in her accustomed good health up to the time of the sudden and unexpected illness, with which she was stricken, and from which she never regained consciousness Born and brought up near Almonte, the daughter of the late William and Mrs Young of Ramsay Township, deceased was in her 55th year. She was married to Mr Peter Y. Sutherland of Ramsay Township, thirty years ago. In her own home she was a devoted wife and mother and an inspiration for good in every sense. During her long residence in this district. Mrs Sutherland took a leading part in church work. She was a devout member of Bethany United Church, Almonte, and was an indefatigable worker in connection with the Women's Missionary and Ladies' Aid Societies, deeply interested in all the activities of church life. Mrs Sutherland was loved and esteemed by many friends to whom she had endeared herself by her many charming and pleasant qualities. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from her late residence, Ramsay Township to the Auld Kirk Cemetery. Impressive services were conducted by Rev J.R. MacCrimmon, of Bethany United Church, who was assisted by Rev W.H. McCracken of the Presbyterian Church, Almonte. One of the sincerest tributes ever paid a citizen of this district was the large assemblage at the funeral, the latter being one of the largest ever held in this locality. The profusion of beautiful floral offerings received by the family testified to the high esteem in which Mrs Sutherland was held by her many friends and acquaintances and to the deep sympathy generally felt. Many letters of sympathy and regret were also received by the family. The pallbearers were, Messrs Angus Sutherland, of Ramsay, Dr. A.G. Young, of Smiths Falls, Robert Buckham, of Kinburn, William Young of Claybank and M.R. Young and P.A.E. Young, Almonte. The surviving relatives to mourn her loss are, her husband and four daughters, Moriena (Mrs Morris Turner), Margaret (Mrs Jas. B. Turner), Annie and Jean at home; Four brothers, Robert W. on the homestead in Ramsay, and Peter, Stephen and Henry living in the West, and one sister Mrs Thomas Wilson, of Fitzroy. The relatives in attendance from a distance were, Mr Angus Sutherland and Mr John Sutherland, of Eganville; Mr and Mrs Harry Wright, Mr and Mrs Geo. Mick, Mr and Mrs Herbert Leach of Micksburg; Mr and Mrs Robert Young, Mrs Andrew Young, Mr and Mrs E.H. Knight and Mrs Uruqhart, Mrs Alex Young and son Mr Donald Young and Mr and Mrs James Sutherland, of Ottawa; Mr and Mrs David Sutherland and Mr William Young, of Detroit; Mr and Mrs Dr. Young and Miss Evelyn of Smiths Falls, Mr Robt. Buckham, Kinburn, Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson and son Daniel, Mr and Mrs Allan Grierson, Mrs Baker and Mr and Mrs Geo. Etheringtom, of Arnprior; Mr and Mrs Wm. Young and Mr and Mrs Andrew Young, of Claybank The deepest sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved husband and family.
--1929, Friday September 6, The Almonte Gazette front page | Young, Annie E. M. (I03035)
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| 4903 |
Sudden death; Angina pectoris | Pretty, John W. (I02883)
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| 4904 |
Sudden heart failure | Collins, Alwin Mervin (I1455)
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| 4905 |
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome | Rice, Richard Dean (I5188)
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| 4906 |
Suddenly as the result of an ATV accident on South River Road, Nipissing, Thursday, May 6, 2004 in his 30th year. Neal King was the beloved husband of Debbie Lynn Rand of South River, son of "Dolly" L.F. (Hamilton) and Cecil S. King of Nipissing, and son-in-law of Wilbert and Helen Rand of Emsdale. He was the dear brother of Irene Gelinas (Robert), Maryann Dyment (Brian), Tim King (Olivia) and Debbie Amell and was predeceased by his brother Steven King. He is also survived by three stepbrothers, one stepsister and many nieces and nephews. The family will receive visitors at the Paul Funeral Home in Powassan (705-724-2024) today, May 11, 2004 from 1 to 3 p.m. with the funeral service beginning at 3 p.m. in the chapel. Interment Nipissing Cemetery.
| King, Neal (I22863)
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| 4907 |
Suddenly at his home in Palgrave, in his 30th year, beloved son of David and Marilyn. Brother of Kim and her husband Scott Casselman, David and Carrie and Glen and Darlene. A private family service was held at Rod Abrams Funeral Home, Tottenham followed by interment in Adjala United Church Cemetery. | Corbett, Mark Richard (I31104)
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| 4908 |
Suddenly at home on Monday, July 29, 2019, Jim Barkley of Greely, age 75. Loving husband of Judy Barkley (nee Barry). Loving father of David Barkley (Nichelle) of Edmonton, Julie Sinner (Lee) of Edmonton and Linda Klassen (Vaughn) of Calgary. Jim will be sadly missed by grandchildren Tyler, Chloe, Paige, Zachary and Brett. Dear uncle of Mark, Wayne Jr., Michelle and 2 other nieces. Dear brother-in-law of Wayne Barry of Merrickville. Predeceased by his parents Ralph and Eileen Barkley (nee Paul), his brother Larry Barkley, his sister Lois Whitteker and his sister-in-law Louise Barnabe. Jim will be fondly remembered by his good friends in Arizona.
Friends are invited to a graveside funeral service at Maple Ridge Cemetery on Wednesday, August 7th at 11 a.m. A luncheon will follow at the Chesterville Legion. PLEASE DRESS CASUAL. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at marsdenmclaughlin.com. If you are making your donation online or by cheque directly to the charity, please include the following note with your gift ?please notify the family?. | Barkley, James (I2062)
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| 4909 |
Suicide by hanging | Perry, Nelson (I13478)
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| 4910 |
Suicide by hanging | Perry, Nelson (I13478)
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| 4911 |
Suicide by illuminating gas. | Repplier, Francis Ewing (I05425)
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| 4912 |
Sunderland, Durham | Henderson, Jane (I3421)
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| 4913 |
Sunny Acres Home | Pennock, Dorothy R. (I19957)
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| 4914 |
Sunstroke | Kaddatz, Thomas Ferdinand (I29585)
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| 4915 |
Suppurative appendicitis | Minar, Grace Mabel (I04969)
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| 4916 |
Surbiton, Surrey | Mayhead, Alice Maud (I3306)
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| 4917 |
Surgical shock during hysterectomy | Farthing, Alice Mabel (I00309)
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| 4918 |
Surrounded by the love of his family in a place of compassion Barry Roland Helmer, 67 years passed away peacefully on Thursday, January 12, 2017 at the Maison McCulloch Hospice. Beloved husband of 42 years to Paula (Wahamaa) Helmer. Loving father of Derek (Angela) and Ashley Helmer (Craig Bittle). Born in Whitney, ON he was the son of the late Roland and Bernice Helmer. Dear brother of Joan Armstrong (William) and brother-in-law of Leanna Malenfant (Al) both predeceased, Susan Kivioja (Al), Kathryn Wahamaa (Tony Rees) and Warren Wahamaa. Special uncle of Krista (predeceased), Kristopher, Kara, Kelly (Rob), Leo (Yuko), Jesse (Harumi) and Joey (predeceased). Barry was a very well known and respected travelling account manager throughout the Northern Ontario region for nearly 40 years and a long-time member of the UTC. He loved to travel and enjoyed new food and dining experiences. Barry leaves a rich legacy of a loving husband, father and family man who enjoyed spending his time outdoors. He will truly be missed by all who knew and loved him. In keeping with his wishes there will be no visitation, a Celebration of Barry?s life will take place in the Spring. Donations to the Maison McCulloch Hospice would be greatly appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to Ranger?s Cremation and Burial Services Ltd. | Helmer, Barry Roland (I4478)
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| 4919 |
susan pye
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=85b706c5-29cc-4b78-80d8-1bc2573d12ab&tid=24042174&pid=11232 | Pye, Sussanah (I10724)
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| 4920 |
Sutherlandshire, Scotland | Munro, Donald Hilton (I02654)
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| 4921 |
SUTTON, Barbara Vietta (nee Godfrey) It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Barbara Vietta Sutton (nee Godfrey) on Saturday, July 17, 2010 at the age of 68 years. Devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and caring friend, Barbara's generous heart, caring spirit and bright smile will never be forgotten. She had a zest for life that few half her age could compete with and everyone who had the fortune of meeting her could not help but love her. Barb was born on October 28, 1941 in Mountain Grove, Ontario and was the youngest of seventeen children born to Ashley and Mary Godfrey. She spent the last thirty-eight years of her life in Calgary raising her family. Barb is lovingly remembered by her children Belinda (Charles) Frederick of Gleichen, Kelly (Harry) Yuen of Calgary, Ward Sutton of Edmonton, Alan (Jennifer) Sutton of Calgary, her grandchildren Sherie and Bryce Gresl, Colby and Makenna Sutton and their mother Suzanne Sutton, Hayley, Aaron, and Connor Sutton, and great-grandchildren Anthony, Bailey, and Aidan. She is also survived by the father of her children Al Sutton, her sisters Marilyn Roney, Marie Little, Isabel Tice, Dorothy Conway, Jean Mallory, Donna Fox, and brothers Ray, Ronnie, and Leo Godfrey as well as a large loving extended family, all of Ontario. Barb was predeceased by her mother Keitha (Mary) Godfrey, her father Ashley Godfrey, brothers Norris and Lorne, sisters Ola, Reta, Kay, Norma, all of Ontario and her dear friend Judy Binder. The family would like to express their gratitude to the thoughtful caring staff of Bow View Manor in Calgary for their kindness and wonderful care of Barbara. A Celebration of Barbara's Life will be held at FOSTER'S GARDEN CHAPEL, 3220 - 4 Street N.W., Calgary (across from Queen's Park Cemetery) on Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made directly to the Alzheimer Society of Calgary 201, 222 - 58 Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta T2H 2S3. | Godfrey, Barbara Vietta (I13946)
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| 4922 |
SUTTON, Barbara Vietta (nee Godfrey) It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Barbara Vietta Sutton (nee Godfrey) on Saturday, July 17, 2010 at the age of 68 years. Devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and caring friend, Barbara's generous heart, caring spirit and bright smile will never be forgotten. She had a zest for life that few half her age could compete with and everyone who had the fortune of meeting her could not help but love her. Barb was born on October 28, 1941 in Mountain Grove, Ontario and was the youngest of seventeen children born to Ashley and Mary Godfrey. She spent the last thirty-eight years of her life in Calgary raising her family. Barb is lovingly remembered by her children Belinda (Charles) Frederick of Gleichen, Kelly (Harry) Yuen of Calgary, Ward Sutton of Edmonton, Alan (Jennifer) Sutton of Calgary, her grandchildren Sherie and Bryce Gresl, Colby and Makenna Sutton and their mother Suzanne Sutton, Hayley, Aaron, and Connor Sutton, and great-grandchildren Anthony, Bailey, and Aidan. She is also survived by the father of her children Al Sutton, her sisters Marilyn Roney, Marie Little, Isabel Tice, Dorothy Conway, Jean Mallory, Donna Fox, and brothers Ray, Ronnie, and Leo Godfrey as well as a large loving extended family, all of Ontario. Barb was predeceased by her mother Keitha (Mary) Godfrey, her father Ashley Godfrey, brothers Norris and Lorne, sisters Ola, Reta, Kay, Norma, all of Ontario and her dear friend Judy Binder. The family would like to express their gratitude to the thoughtful caring staff of Bow View Manor in Calgary for their kindness and wonderful care of Barbara. A Celebration of Barbara's Life will be held at FOSTER'S GARDEN CHAPEL, 3220 - 4 Street N.W., Calgary (across from Queen's Park Cemetery) on Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made directly to the Alzheimer Society of Calgary 201, 222 - 58 Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta T2H 2S3. | Godfrey, Barbara Vietta (I13946)
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| 4923 |
SUTTON, Lura Winona (nee Wingler) Age 89, of Lebanon, formerly of Kettering, passed away Sat., February 12, 2005 at Otterbein Lebanon Retirement Community. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 60 years, Rev. Allen V. Sutton, one brother Daryl, and 2 sisters Nita Rath and Aletha Ruder. She is survived by one daughter & son-in-law, Sandra & Ronald Reynolds of Beavercreek; 2 sisters, Vaida Streb of Riverside, IA, and Jean Kopf of Iowa City, IA; one brother & sister-in-law, Clayton & Joyce Wingler of Riverside, IA; 2 grandchildren, Eric Reynolds and Melissa Reynolds; and 4 great- grandchildren, Christina, Amanda, Leighann, and Jimmy. Lura is also survived by sister-in-law Gloria Sutton, brother-in-law Andriyas Prasad and many nieces & nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 AM, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2005 at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 350 N. Fairfield Rd., Beavercreek, OH 45430. Interment David's Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 10 AM until the time of service on Tuesday. Arrangements in care of Tobias Funeral Home - Beavercreek Chapel.
--Published in Dayton Daily News on Feb. 13, 2005 | Wingler, Lura Winona (I28846)
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| 4924 |
Sutton, Surrey | Chase, Henry James (I03771)
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| 4925 |
Swansea, Glamorganshire | Roach, Beatrice Alice Carne (I3197)
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| 4926 |
Symington - Sutherland
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Turner, Ramsay, on Tuesday, February 7th, when Jean Fraser Sutherland, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Sutherland, was jointed in holy matrimony to William Alexander Symington, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Symington Jr., Rev. C. D. McLellan officiated. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her uncle, Mr. R. W. Young, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. Hector Dallimore. The bride was charmingly gowned in pink satin faced crepe with fur trimming and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Little Evelyn Turner, niece of the bride acted as train bearer. The bridesmaid was Miss Pearl E. Munroe of Perth and wore a gown of yellow crepe with fur trimming, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Charles Symington acted as groomsman. During the signing of the register, Miss Roberta Jamieson of Almonte, sang "0 Promise Me." The groom's gift to the bride was a string of Delta Pearls, to the bridesmaid a silver pendant, to the pianist a pair of silver cuff links and to the soloist a necklace. Messrs. H. Giles and R. Young acted as ushers and Misses Evelyn Symington, Rita Barr, Jean McIntyre and Elizabeth Munroe assisted in the dining room. After the ceremony a social hour was spent. Later the wedding couple motored to Carleton Place and took the train to Langham, Sask. The bride travelling in a dress of blue sheer crepe with hat and coat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Symington will reside on the groom's farm on the 12th line Ramsay. The esteem in which the young couple are held was shown the numerous beautiful gifts received. Guests from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Young, Smiths Falls; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wilson, Arnprior, Mrs. W. McIntyre, White Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, McDonald's Corners. The Gazette extends its best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Symington. | Family (F0923)
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| 4927 |
SYMINGTON, Annie Mason nee Sutherland
In Arnprior Hospital, Monday, September 28, 1987, Annie Mason Symington (nee Sutherland) of Arnprior, in her 81st year. Beloved wife of Milton Symington. Dear mother of Allan, Renfrew; Helen (Mrs. Bill Dean), Kay Bretzlaff, both of Arnprior, Doreen (Mrs. Garnet Ziebarth), Pakenham and Ron of Cornwall. Predeceased by daughter Eileen Ziebarth. Dear sister of Jean (Mrs. Alex Symington), Arnprior. Predeceased by sisters Morlena and Margaret Turner. Survived by 12 grandchildren. Resting at the Boyce Funeral Home Limited, 138 Daniel Street North, Arnprior, where service will be held in the chapel Thursday, October 1, 1987, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte. In memoriam to the charity of one's choice appreciated. Mons Rebekah Service Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Visitation hours Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 12 noon. | Sutherland, Annie Mason (I02089)
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| 4928 |
SYMINGTON, Charles Earl - In hospital, Toronto, Ontario on Sunday, May 17th, 1987, Charles Earl Symington (Former member of Almonte Town Council), in his 76th year. Beloved husband of Reta Barr. Dear father of Wayne and his wife Lesley, Elaine and her husband Ed, all of Toronto. Dear grandfather of Mark and Andrew Symington, Rod and Ray Davies. Dear brother of Mary McIntyre, Saskatoon; Evelyn McIntyre, Almonte; Alex and Milton Symington both of Arnprior. Friends called at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte for visiting on Monday from 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thence to St. Paul's Anglican Church on Wednesday at 12 noon until time of Service at 1 p.m. Rev. Jack Truman officiating. Interment St Paul's Anglican Cemetery, Almonte. | Symington, Charles Earl (I02715)
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| 4929 |
SYMINGTON, Donald "Don" Peacefully, Tuesday, March 15, 2005. Don Symington, age 71. Beloved husband of Doris (nee Lesway). Loving father of Brent (Cheryl) and Blair (Andrea Lavergne). Proud Grandpa of Vanessa and Jacob. Son of the late Alec and Jean Symington. Dear brother of Claire (Faye). Don will be fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews, cousins, family and friends. Friends may pay respects at the Kelly Funeral Home, 3000 Woodroffe Avenue (Barrhaven) Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service Saturday in the Chapel at 10 a.m. Interment Capital Memorial Gardens. In Memoriam donations to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation appreciated.
--Published on March 17, 2005 | Symington, Donald (I02723)
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| 4930 |
SYMINGTON, Doris
1941 - 2017
Doris Symington silently slipped away on June 7, 2017, at the age of 76 to rejoin her husband Donald Symington, parents John Lesway and Hannah (nee Baird), and brothers Leonard and Willis Lesway. She will be greatly missed by her cherished sons Brent (Cheryl) and Blair (Andrea), loving grandchildren Vanessa, Jacob and Kathryn, as well as her many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. Doris is survived by sister-in- law Doris Lesway, and brother-in-law Claire (Faye) Symington. Special thanks to Dr. Manorie Edirisinghe for her compassionate support. Friends are invited to attend the Celebration of her Life at Capital Funeral Home & Cemetery 3700 Prince of Wales Dr.
613-692-1211. On Sunday, June 11, 2017, from 2:00 p.m. until the time of service in the Chapel at 4:00 p.m. Memorial donations to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation would be appreciated by the family. | Lesway, Doris (I30464)
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| 4931 |
SYMINGTON, Jean Fraser
April 26, 1913 - November 21, 2002
Passed away in Arnprior and District Memorial Hospital on Thursday morning, Jean Symington of Arnprior, Ontario in her 90th year. Beloved wife of the late William Alexander "Alex" Symington (1992). Dear mother of Claire (Faye) of Arnprior and Donald (Doris) of Ottawa. Predeceased by an infant daughter Marilyn Jean. Dear grandmother of Rodney (Donna), Paul (Alana), Brent (Cheryl) and Blair. Great-grandmother of Madison, Sarah, Leah, Deanna, Vanessa and Jake. Predeceased by her sisters, Morlena (late Morris) Turner, Margaret (late James) Turner both of Almonte and Annie (late Milton) Symington of Arnprior. Daughter of the late Peter Sutherland and Annie Young. Resting at Boyce Funeral Home, Chapel Visitation and Reception Centre 138 Daniel St. N., Arnprior where friends may pay their respects on Friday, 2 - 4 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. and after 10 a.m. Saturday. Funeral service will be conducted in The Chapel, Saturday, November 23, 2002 at 11 a.m. with Rev. David Illman-White of Grace St. Andrew's United Church officiating. Interment Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte.
--2002, Friday November 22, The Ottawa Citizen | Sutherland, Jean Fraser (I02718)
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| 4932 |
SYMINGTON, William Alexander (Alex)
In Arnprior Memorial Hospital on Sunday September 20, 1992. Alex Symington of Arnprior, Ontario, in his 86th year, beloved husband of Jean Fraser Sutherland. Dear father of Claire (Faye) of Arnprior and Don (Doris) of Ottawa. Dear grandfather of Rodney, Paul, Brent and Blair. Great-grandfather of Leah and Deana. Dear brother of Milton Symington of Arnprior, Mary McIntyre of Saskatoon and Evelyn McIntyre of Almonte. Predeceased by a brother, Charles. Resting at the Boyce Funeral Home Ltd, 138 Daniel Street North, where friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Funeral Service in the chapel Wednesday, September 23, 1992 at 2 p.m., with Rev Dr R.J. Davis officiating. Interment Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte, Ontario.
--1992, Tuesday September 22, The Ottawa Citizen page C10 | Symington, William Alexander (I02713)
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| 4933 |
Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of Harold Walton, who passed away at a hospital at Newburgh, N. Y., Saturday. He was born in Keene and lived here until, he married and went to' Monroe, N.Y.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, NY, May 16, 1957 | Walton, Harold Henderson (I00706)
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| 4934 |
Sympathy is extended to the relatives of Dr. Ralph Walton who passed away at the Mountainside Hospital in Montclair, N.J., Friday night. Dr. Walton was a noted surgeon in New York until caused by an accident he had to have his left arm amputated. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Montclair, N.J. He is survived by a son, Ralph, Jr., two sisters, Mrs. George Quick of Rotterdam, N.Y., and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon (Lorena) living in California, two brothers Paul of Syracuse, N.Y., and Fremont living in Oregon. Many nieces and nephews.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, New York
Apr 27, 1961 | Walton, Ralph Wilfred (I00868)
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| 4935 |
Symphs Sarcoma | Jessop, Frederick Alexander (I4469)
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| 4936 |
Syringomyelia | Woods, John Amos (I2803)
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| 4937 |
T.W. BILL BAILEY
1919 - 2006
Mr. Thomas Warde "Bill" Bailey, beloved husband of the late Mrs. Marjorie Bailey, passed away on Friday, February 24, 2006 at the age of 86 years.
Bill was born in Magrath, Alberta on September 24, 1919 to Everett and Effie Bailey. Bill married Marjorie Blake on September 14, 1942 in Lethbridge, Alberta. He served in the Army from 1941 to 1944 in Engineers in Canada. They moved to Vauxhall in 1952 where he worked at various jobs including the P.F.R.A. and the Town of Vauxhall. In 1968 he started work for the Taber School Division until his retirement in 1982, after which they spent many winters in Yuma, Arizona..
He was predeceased by his wife Marjorie, son Tom and sister Lula Skretting.
A Memorial Service will be held at the Vauxhall Legion Hall, 217-5 Street North, on Saturday, March 4, 2006 at 3:30 P.M. A private family burial will follow in the Vauxhall Cemetery.
If friends so desire, memorial tributes in Bill's name may be made to the charity of one's own personal choosing.
--Excerpt of obituary copied from Southland Funeral Chapel & Cremation Services website | Bailey, Thomas Warde (I12730)
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| 4938 |
Taberg ? Mrs. Marian Lewis, 73, of Skinner Road, Rome, died yesterday in Rome Hospital after a long illness
She was born in Taberg, the daughter of Edgar and Lillian Banning Ballard and attended Annsville schools. She married Alfred J. Lewis many years ago. He died in 1955.
Mrs. Lewis leaves two sons, Edgar of Camden and Joseph of Taberg and two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth) McNamara of Lowell, and Mrs. Peter (Marie) MacFarland of Rome.
The funeral will be at 9:45 tomorrow from the Sanborn Funeral Home, Camden and at 10:30 from St. Patrick?s Church. Burial will be in St. Patrick?s Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today.
--Utica Daily Press Friday September 10, 1976 | Ballard, Marian Genevieve (I28902)
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| 4939 |
Taberg, April 23. -- Mabel Ballard, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballard, died at her home here Sunday evening after an illness of but a few days, aged 11 years. She was born here December 6, 1895, and had always lived here. She was a bright and lovable child and was much esteemed by her young companions and will be greatly missed by them as well as the older ones. She is survived by her parents and two sisters, Hazel and Marion, also her grandparents. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved parents in their great loss. The funeral was held privately from her late home yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in Maple Hill Cemetery."
-- Utica (NY) Herald Dispatch, Tue eve, 23-Apr-1907 | Ballard, Mabel (I28905)
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| 4940 |
Tabes Dorsalis Pulmonary Tuberculosis | Kirtland, William H. (I07788)
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| 4941 |
Tailgate wedding: 2 Syracuse football fans tie the knot in parking lot before game
Syracuse, N.Y. ? What started as a running joke between friends became reality on Saturday.
Kristine Engler and Sean Heitman donned matching Syracuse "Bride" and "Groom" jerseys and tied the knot under an orange tent in front of 75 of their closest tailgating companions.
Rev. Rick Germano officiated the ceremony in fitting uniform and led the couple through their vows after a television timeout.
Bud Light flowed. Sandwiches were eaten. Even SU athletic director Mark Coyle swung down to congratulate the diehard Orange fans.
"Somebody made a joke about us having a wedding at a tailgate," Heitman said, "and the more we talked about it, the more it made sense."
Heitman and Engler met in early 2012 when Engler, a radiation therapist, began treating Heitman's mother. They quickly hit it off and became friends. Engler, whose family has had season tickets since she was a child, invited Heitman into her tailgating group, the "Hard-Nosed Fans."
A Connecticut native, Heitman moved to Syracuse about 15 years ago and has come a long way since wearing a UConn shirt to his first SU game in the early 2000s.
About a year after he met Engler, Heitman realized how much she meant to him following a motorcycle accident.
He was coming around a turn on a back road at the back of the pack when he saw bikes and bodies piled up in the street.
"I had two choices: go down in the road or go down in the dirt," Heitman said. "I chose the dirt."
Heitman escaped the incident uninjured, and two-and-a-half years later, couldn't be more grateful for it.
"It scared me pretty good and it made me realize how much we had together," he said.
As the ceremony wrapped up Saturday morning, a scalper walked through the lot. "Tickets," he shouted. "Who's selling tickets?"
The event was everything one would expect a tailgate wedding to be. The reception begins at 12:30 p.m. in Section 332.
--Posted Sep 19, 2015 | Heitman, Sean (I28141)
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| 4942 |
taken from History of Barry County w/Biographies (1912)
EBENEZER PENNOCK
Ebenezer Pennock, or as he is more commonly called, Eben Pennock, was born in the town of Rushford, Alleghany County, New York, January 4, 1824.His parents were of English ancestry and came to New York from near Montpelier, Vermont.Mr. Pennock was the fourth child in a family of eleven.He had five own brothers, two own sisters, two half-brothers and one half-sister.
Mr. Pennock?s boyhood days were spent in much the same manner as those of most sons of the pioneers of Western New York.His parents were very poor and his opportunities for getting an education were very limited.The public schools of his time were supported on the rate bill plan and his parents were too poor to pay their share of the bill.Mr. Pennock says that even when he did go to school he often took his dinner basket and went apart from the rest of the pupils to eat his dinner, being ashamed of his meager lunch.At the early age of 12 he was bound out by his parents to work during the summer season at $4 per month.
On the 14th of October, 1843, he was happily married to Miss Elvira Farwell, of Rushford.As showing that neither Mr. Pennnock nor his bride were very far along the road to wealth and prosperity, it is related that Mrs. Pennock?s bridal costume was of calico and that Mr. Pennock had to borrow $1 to get this license and pay the magistrate.
After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Pennock resolved to join the general movement which was at that time being made toward settling the newly admitted state of Michigan, and after saving up money for the enterprise, on July 14, 1844, they started overland for Michigan.Their outfit consisted of two decrepit old horses, a democrat wagon, $10.50 in cash, and the few goods, provisions and cooking utensils necessary to the journey.The entire trip consumed fifteen days.
Their final destination was the home of Mr. Pennock?s brother in what is now Richland, Kalamazoo County.Here they found a hearty welcome and almost immediately began to plan to set up housekeeping for themselves.They first lived in a rented house containing one room, for which they paid an annual rental of $8.
Both worked out to secure money and goods to furnish the house and to get the necessaries of life.During their first winter in Michigan Mr. Pennock cut four-foot wood at 31 cents per cord and later in the same winter he cut eight cords of four-foot wood at 25 cents a cord to buy himself a new axe.
After looking over the country a bit Mr. Pennock pre-empted 40 acres of land on Section 17 in Barry Township, and to this place they removed in December, 1845, and began the work of carving out their fortunes in real earnest.There was no house upon the land they had purchased and so they found shelter in the house of a neighbor until they could build upon their own land.
While this record as it now reads would lead one to suppose that not many misfortunes came to Mr. and Mrs. Pennock during these early days, yet such was not the case.Sickness and accidents befell them frequently but could not quench their ambition and determination to succeed.
Wild animals gave Mr. and Mrs. Pennock much trouble in their efforts to get together the necessary equipment of live stock.Wolves and bears were especially troublesome.During the summer of 1846 Mr. Pennock worked out most of the time, receiving as pay for his summer?s work a cow, ten sheep and a pair of steer calves.These were kept during the winter without accident, but one day in the following spring, Mr. Pennock upon return from exchanging work with a neighbor, found the sheep had been killed by the wolves.An inventory of his losses would make the farmer of today absolutely disheartened.
In 1847 Mr. Pennock put out 17 acres of wheat on his new farm and upon the prospects for a crop he borrowed $50, with which he made the overland trip to Kalamazoo and paid for his land at the government land office there at the rate of $1.25 per acre.
Mr. Pennock remained on this piece of land for a few years until he had cleared it up, and then he purchased the first 80 acres of the farm near Hickory Corners now owned by his nephew, Alvah Pennock.
Here Mr. and Mrs. Pennock lived for 33 years, and here they fought out the stern battle of life, earning that substantial competence which is enabling them to pass their last days amid the comforts that old age so much appreciates, and which enables them to contribute to the support of the church and its affiliated organizations.
The first place owned by Mr. and Mrs. Pennock in the vicinity of Hastings, was the house just north of their present home.Here they lived for three years, but Mr. Pennock became very much dissatisfied owing to the complete change in his mode of life.He had always been accustomed to hard work and could not accommodate himself to the change.So he disposed of this property and purchased the farm in South Hastings, now occupied by W. L. Pennock.Here they lived but one year when they purchased the place upon which they now live and immediately removed to it.There they have lived for the past 36 years.
No children of their own have come to Mr. and Mrs. Pennock, but they have given a home to other children who tenderly venerate and respect the dear old foster mother and father who so kindly took them in and cared for them in days gone by.Mrs. Maria Tolles, deceased; Mrs. Etta Barnaby, of Hastings; Mrs. Ella Rolfe, of Michigan City; W. L. Pennock, of South Hastings, also Mrs. Iva Bedford, of Seattle, Wash., make up the list of those who have been reared under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock.
To write the religious history of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock would require a careful review of practically their whole lives.In 1850 they became members of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Barry Township, and have ever since been identified with this denomination except for a space of three years when they were members of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hastings City.The church of their choice has always had their most hearty support and their most loyal service.Even at their present advanced age each returning Sabbath morning sees them at their place of worship four miles distant.As had been truly said of them, ?They have ever been true defenders of the gospel of Christ and liberal supporters of His church.? | Pennock, Ebenezer (I05011)
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Tamara Kay Tacker Harmon was born December 11, 1954, in Colorado Springs, Colo., and died July 6 in Edmond. Memorial services were held at Brown Cemetery on July 19.
She was preceded in death by her father, Carter J. Tacker, Jr.; grandparents Frank and Myrtle Banning; and father-in-law Perry Harmon, Sr. She is survived by her husband, Perry Harmon of Edmond; son Marrick McGuine of Norman; stepson Matthew Harmon of Iowa; brother Jim Tacker of Edmond, and family; mother-inlaw Kathy Harmon, or Norman; mother Dora Mac Tacker Mitchell and stepfather William Mitchell of Tecumseh; and by numerous cousins, other relatives and friends.
She grew up in the Tecumseh area and graduated from Edmond High School, and from the University of Central Oklahoma with a degree in biology. She was employed at Tinker Air Force Base, where she met her husband Perry. She was a homemaker in Edmond. | Tacker, Tamara Kay (I23945)
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| 4944 |
Tammy Lee Jones Williams, 54, wife of Scott R. Williams, died Saturday, November 29, 2014, at Tuomey Regional Medical Center.
Born in Groton, CT, she was a daughter of Curtis Jones and Shirley Moreash Jones. She was a member of Alice Drive Baptist Church and was employed as a paralegal at Shaw AFB for 33 years.
Survivors include her husband of Sumter; her parents of Sumter; a daughter, Alexandra S. Williams of Clemson; two sisters, Tangy Jones of Sumter and Tonya Fort of Sumter; three nieces, Cassy Jones, Nicolette Merifield and Nicole Campbell all of Sumter; a nephew, Curtis Ray, Jr. of Sumter; her mother-in-law, Catherine E. Williams and a brother-in-law, Steven M. Williams.
A memorial service will be held at 2 P.M. Wednesday in the Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home chapel with Dr. Clay Smith officiating.
Memorials may be made to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 107 Westpark Blvd., Suite 150, Columbia, SC 29210.
Elmore-Cannon-Stephens Funeral Home and Crematorium of Sumter is in charge of the arrangements. | Jones, Tammy Lee (I28461)
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| 4945 |
Tanglewood Child's Home - Otitis Media; generalized convulsions | Brown, Margaret Joy (I21379)
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| 4946 |
TAYLOR, (King) Norma - passed away peacefully November 3, 2017 with her family by her side at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Marathon, Ontario. Norma Taylor is now reunited with her loving husband Clayton Taylor and daughter Sharon Service. Survived by brother Gordon King (Mary), children Larry (Diane), Bev (Alain), Paula, Gordon (Danielle), Mike, Kim (Tim), David (Penny), 26 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren, 9 great great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion on Friday November 10, 2017 at 3:00 pm., presided by Pastor Bob Davies. Luncheon to be followed. Join the family to celebrate Norma's Life. | King, Norma E. (I02121)
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TAYLOR, Margaret M.
Passed away on Thursday, April 5, 2001 at Forest Heights Long-Term Centre, in her 87th year, after a lengthy illness bravely borne with her family at her side. Margaret, beloved wife of the late Frederick C. Taylor and dearest sister of Florence C. McPhail of Waterloo. Loving mother of Karen (Wm. G. Dingwall) Toronto and Brian (Nancy) Taylor of Waterloo. Devoted grandmother of Wm. T., Suzanne (Rod Williams), Brian (Susannah Robinson), John (Tania Fuller) Dingwall of Toronto, Brian (Barb) Taylor and Judy (Neil MacLeod) of Waterloo. Doting great-grandmother of Katie and Charlotte Dingwall and Caroline and Daniel Williams of Toronto. Private family funeral. Arrangements in care of the Edward R. Good Funeral Home, 171 King St. S., Waterloo, phone 745-8445. If desired, memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.
--Published by The Globe and Mail on Apr. 6, 2001 | Polzin, Margaret Matilda (I5736)
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Tecumseth Township, Ontario | Jessop, Frederick Alexander (I4469)
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| 4949 |
Tecumseth Township, Ontario | Family (F16431)
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| 4950 |
Ted was born in Winnipeg, MB, on March 7, 1916. After high school and various jobs, he heeded the call of God to full time service and in 1940 he enrolled in the Winnipeg Bible College. After one year, he went to the newly established Canadian Bible College in Regina, SK, and studied for the ministry. He graduated in a class of 3 in 1943 and was ordained to full time ministry with the Christian and Missionary Alliance church.
Also in 1940, Mardelle, Ted's future wife, while serving her missionary internship in Moose Jaw, SK, went to a district conference in Winnipeg and took part in a street meeting where she gave her testimony. Ted happened to be in attendance as well and has said ever since that God spoke very clearly to him that she was the one he was going to one day marry. A couple years later, Ted saw Mardelle once again in Regina as she took part on the platform during a youth rally. By this time she was teaching Missions at the Canadian Bible College where Ted attended and romance blossomed. They were married on July 1, 1943, with Rev. Bill H. Brooks officiating.
So in one year, 1943, Ted graduated Bible college, was ordained, married, and after a brief honeymoon at Grand Beach, MB, they moved to Medicine Hat, AB, to start a new Alliance church. It was quite a year!
The church in Medicine Hat was a small group of believers that met in a house with Ted and Mardelle living in a small apartment upstairs. During their ministry, the church was organized and officially became a part of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. A new building was erected but until the upstairs meeting area was finished, the congregation met in the basement and Ted & Mardelle lived in a small 3 room finished area upstairs while construction work continued.
It was pioneer work and during their 6½ years of ministry (1943 ? 1950) in Medicine Hat, they tallied 40 converts, 2 of whom became foreign missionaries. And 2 children of their own ? Dan and Jim. The Medicine Hat church thrives to this day.
From January 1950 to June 1956, Ted and Mardelle ministered in Brandon, MB, where they also lived in the basement of the church. It was an old building that was being reconstructed and there was no insulation yet and temperatures fell to 40 below (F) that January. Baths were taken in wash tubs by the furnace. Their washrooms were also used by the congregation. Ted was busy rebuilding the church, mostly by hand and with reclaimed lumber. All the boards were cut to length and nailed and screwed by hand ? no power tools in pioneer church work in those days.
Ted had a weekly ½ hour radio broadcast called "Strength For The Day". The church choir sang, Mardelle did children's stories and Ted gave a short sermon. It was well received and the church grew as a result. They also borrowed bicycles to do visitation and canvass neighborhoods for Sunday School but Mardelle had trouble on the hills so her brother in Illinois gave them the down payment for their first car ? a used 1949 Monarch. They sent out taxis to bring children to Sunday School and one whole orphanage came regularly with their matron. They had special groups like the Wigden Trio minister from time to time and many souls were saved. They lived on what was in the offering plate on Sunday night but at that time, the evening service was not well attended so things were tight. Also, Mardelle's brother, who was a lawyer in Illinois, would send boxes of clothes that his children had outgrown and Dan and Jim were the best dressed kids in church and didn't look needy at all. Perhaps they thought Ted and Mardelle were independently wealthy!
In 1956, God called them to Vernon, BC, and another building program. But this time Ted wanted to get into his books more and didn't want to build so he started a building fund instead. Ted had another radio broadcast called "Echoes of Blessing" for 15 minutes three times a week. When it was his turn to do the ministerial broadcast for the city churches, he had nine 15 minute broadcasts each day of the week so it kept him very busy.
The church rented a parsonage for them was a four room house with a bath and small back porch. The partial basement was mostly saw dust storage for the furnace. The kitchen had one small cupboard, small sink with shelf and a tiny pantry. They even took in a boarder, an assistant bank manager, Ron Thiessen. The boys slept on the sofa in the living room. But Mardelle made it home and could go into the pantry and come out with a cake in no time.
They participated in the 1958 BC centennial in Vernon by entering a float in the parade. The theme was, "To The Moon? No! For Jesus said, go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel". Ted created a rocket ship and big globe for the float with the theme printed on the side. It won 1st prize in its category. Perhaps a little ahead of the times for back then. It was a real blessing to be part of a ministry that has now expanded several times. While in Vernon, Ted was also instrumental in starting the church in Kelowna by holding a prayer meeting in the home of Beryl Neubauer (deceased) who lived there at the time. Later she attended Peace Portal Alliance. There is now a beautiful church in Kelowna. She also gave the first monetary gift to the building fund in Vernon. It was a very full 3½ years.
Then in March 1960, the Lord led Ted and Mardelle to Lethbridge, AB, where there was a more established church with a lovely parsonage. Ted was very glad to have an office so he could get into his books. Dan and Jim were getting older so Ted and Mardelle were more involved with the young people and sponsored the Junior High group. The parsonage was always a centre of activity. There was a need for a youth camp so one was started in the Cypress Hills of SW Saskatchewan.
Chinese services were started during Ted's ministry and the Chinese pastors boarded at the parsonage with the Colleys. Cecil Westcott helped with the Chinese church and the youth groups held Sunday School for the Chinese children.
Ted had a radio broadcast for a time in Lethbridge but also had a one minute telephone ministry called "Dial-A-Thought" and later, "Dial-A-Prayer". Folks would call a certain telephone number and hear a pre-recorded message that Ted changed daily. There were over 800 calls a day and God used it once to avert a suicide when Ted had read the lyrics of the song, "I don't know how God could ever love me, so covered oe'r with sin." It was a help and blessing to many mostly unknown souls. Heaven will tell the whole story and Ted's hearing it now.
Reaching out to the community, Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade were also started for the youth and there was an atmosphere of spiritually based instruction and fun activities. The Boys Brigade enjoyed wilderness camping and orienteering adventures by going hiking and camping in the foothills of the Rockies.
Ted was really enjoying his ministry in Lethbridge and it held many special memories for him and Mardelle and family but after 6 years, in May of 1966, the Lord indicated that it was time to move on.
This time it was to beautiful Vancouver, BC, at the Fraserview Alliance Church. There were 25 Junior High kids in a group that met each week. Jim and Dawn Sawatsky came to help for a couple of years. They ministered to the Senior High kids and graduates but they are more famous for leading the choir because one Christmas they actually performed the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah and were invited to perform in other churches.
In July 1968, the Fraserview celebrated Ted & Mardelle's 25th anniversary with a big reception and gifts of Royal Albert china and flatware. Mardelle used it on every special occasion and it is now passed down to new Colley generations.
In 1972, Ted left full time ministry for 4 years to care for his 89 year old mother, Ida Colley. Ida came to live with Ted & Mardelle and was a full time job for Mardelle. Ted worked as a manager for Radio Shack and then took on the job of managing a large condo complex in Burnaby. They bought one of the 3 bedroom units in 1972 and it served as a great investment for their elderly years.
During this time, Ted was preaching every Sunday in area Alliance churches and a small independent church in Kitsilano as well as teaching adult Bible Class at Tenth Avenue Alliance. Mardelle became president of the Alliance Women for this zone and started the first Alliance Women's Retreat. Ted was District Secretary for 15 years during all of this time and also sat on the board of the Canadian Bible College for 3 years.
When Ida passed away in June 1976, Ted heeded the call to the Alliance Church in Everett, WA. It was a well established church with a lovely, big parsonage right next door. Mardelle's puppet ministry started here and they performed 10 musicals with the muppet-like puppets. They were used to minister in Vacation Bible School and a lot of money was raised for missions as a result. Their son Dan worked with them in the Everett church as the music and CE director.
Then in March 1983, it was time to retire. They moved back to Canada and settled in White Rock, BC, and one night attended services at Peace Portal Alliance where Fred and Eleanor Ott attended. They were the very first couple that Ted married way back in Medicine Hat. That night Pastor Gifford invited Ted to join the staff in a part-time ministry of visitation and pastor to the seniors and he came on staff in August, 1983.
In July 1993, Peace Portal recognized their 50th wedding anniversary as well as 50 years in the ministry and gave them an all expenses paid cruise vacation. Ted & Mardelle had never experienced anything so lavish in all their lives and raved for years about it. It was an organized retreat cruise with special speakers and other gatherings which they greatly enjoyed. They sailed the Caribbean to Cozumel, Jamaica, and Grand Cayman. They had their picture taken in front of a sign that read "Welcome to Hell". That was the name of a town on Grand Cayman Island. Typical for their sense of humour.
Ted continued on at Peace Portal Alliance until 2000 when he retired for good. He and Mardelle lived in their condo in Burnaby but still made the commute for services at Peace Portal until Mardelle could no longer come. She passed away on August 16, 2002, and Ted missed her very much but lived on in the condo for another 2 years until he moved into full time care at Fleetwood Place in Surrey. He was one of the first residents in the year they opened in 2004 and came to be loved dearly by all who knew him, especially the nurses and Chaplain Pete Kok. Ted regularly attended the weekly worship services and sing-song sessions where he did solos and enjoyed all the activities at Fleetwood Place throughout the seven years he lived there. Chaplain Pete was his constant companion.
Ted passed away peacefully on August 22, 2011, in his sleep in his bed at Fleetwood Place after a short bout with bacterial pneumonia. We often wondered why the Lord kept him here with us for so long when it was obvious he was ready to go home to glory and then one day recently one of the nurses told the family that Ted was such a blessing to them as they did their daily duties. He always had a smile and joke for them and was very compliant with any procedure that was called for at the time. He made their sometimes thankless jobs just a little bit easier and eased their daily burden.
To the end, he was a pastor?.! | Colley, Theodore Ernest (I20301)
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