text:
LORAAS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-09-11 published
FANSET, F. Virginia (née COXE)
Of Saint Thomas and formerly of Trenton on Saturday, September 9th, 2006, at the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, in her 82nd year. Dearly loved wife of Joseph Armand (Terry) and loved mother of Darlene and her husband Robert BOUCHER of Kingston, Connie FANSET of Saint Thomas, Deane and her husband Don LORAAS of Ottawa, Shane and her husband Derek PRESSE of Milton, Joe and his wife Liz FANSET of Forest, Teresa and her husband Brian WILSON of Kingston, David FANSET and his partner Cindy of Ottawa and Dale and his wife Kat of Leamington. Sadly missed by 13 grandchildren and 1 great-grand_son. Predeceased by a brother Robert COXE and by 3 sisters Elaine BURNS, Kathleen BAIRSTOW and Deane CLARK. Virginia was born in Brandon, Manitoba on July 18, 1925, the daughter of the late Doctor Samuel John and Clara Louise (BURK/BURKE) COXE. She worked for Revenue Canada and was a member of Holy Angels' Church. Resting at Williams Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, Saint Thomas until Wednesday morning and then to Holy Angels' Church where Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10: 00 a.m. Cremation to follow. Visitation Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Prayers will be recited at the funeral home on Tuesday at 7: 00 p.m. Remembrances may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORAAS - All Categories in OGSPI
LORATTA email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-15 published
BRANDON, Roy Thomas
In the presents of his Lord and Saviour following a short illness at C.E.E. Hospital Petrolia on Wednesday December 13, 2006 Roy Thomas BRANDON of Dashwood and formerly of Timmons in his 81st year. Beloved husband of the late Sadie (1994) and the late Frances (2003). Dear father of Marlene (Eric) and Doug (Lynda) all of Timmons. Grandfather of Debora (Glenn) LORATTA, Dale, Kurk, Michael (Jennifer) and Kimberley (Jacques). Great-grandfather of Samantha, Austin and Evan. Survived by his brothers James (Madeline) and Robert (Jean) and sister-in-law Fridea, all of Forest. Predeceased by his sisters Bessie JOHNSON, Helen BOBIER, brother William, and parents William and Grace. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Service at the Gilpin Funeral Chapel, Forest on Saturday, December 16th at 11 a.m. Visitation on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Cochrane Civic Cemetery. Donations to the Kidney Foundation gratefully acknowledged. The family would like to extend their heartfelt thanks to Roy's nieces, Joyce and Bev for all their help and support. A special thank you to all the Nursing Staff on the 1st floor of the Petrolia Hospital whose care and compassion was very much appreciated by all the family.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORATTA - All Categories in OGSPI
LORBETSKIE firstname.lastname@example.com_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2006-01-18 published
Sledder dies, alcohol a factor
Family mourns the loss of son who died while taking his snowmobile for an early Saturday morning ride. Searchers found the young man's body on Sunday afternoon.
By Michael GENNINGS, Page 1
A 22-Year-Old snowmobiler from Barrie was found dead by Friends on a trail near New Lowell Sunday afternoon.
Travis PELLETIER of 121 Grave Street, was found dead on the trail, near Sunnidale Sideroad 6/7, around 2 p.m.
The man's family said he had been missing since around 2 a.m. Saturday morning when he left to test his snow machine after making some adjustments.
Law enforcement officials said that the deceased missed a turn while going along the trail and struck a tree. The location was just 10 minutes from his parents' home, according to family members.
Mark KINNEY, a constable with the Huronia West Ontario Provincial Police, said that alcohol, excess speed and not wearing a helmet are "all considered to be factors" in the fatal crash.
KINNEY said that police were on the scene Sunday for almost four hours, trying to piece together what transpired. The Clearview Fire Department was also on hand for about the first 45 minutes, but other than that Chief Dave CARRUTHERS wasn't able to say what role his people played because he hadn't received a full report.
Bruce COOK, PELLETIER's step-father, talked by telephone with The Stayner Sun on Monday afternoon.
"Travis lived on the edge a bit," he said. "But deep down he was a goodhearted person who loved his mom."
PELLETIER had been arrested and convicted in the past for mischief under $5,000. He also was convicted for drug offences. On both occasions he was sentenced to jail time.
"He had some issues but he was trying to find his niche in life again," COOK said, adding he didn't want to discuss PELLETIER's troubled past. "Right now we are trying to celebrate his life."
PELLETIER was an aboriginal who belonged to the Serpent River First Nation in Cutler, Ontario, halfway between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie.
COOK said his stepson grew up in Orangeville and later New Lowell. He attended one year at Stayner Collegiate Institute but dropped out.
He said that PELLETIER, who he described as a handsome and slightly athletic man, enjoyed hockey as a youngster but that he abandoned the game in his early teens. Growing up he also liked to skateboard, COOK said.
He did not know if his stepson was working but he did note that PELLETIER was close with his girlfriend of seven years, Tamra LORBETSKIE.
He explained that PELLETIER came to visit his two siblings, Justin, 17, and Amanda, 15, on Friday night in New Lowell. He added that his stepson was drinking before venturing out on the three- or four-year-old snowmobile that he'd owned for only a few months. COOK said he wasn't sure if PELLETIER had much experience on snow machines.
COOK said that Justin and Amanda became alarmed around 10 a.m. Saturday morning when they realized that PELLETIER had not come back from the ride. Friends helped them search but it was not until Sunday that they discovered the man's body, approximately 10 feet off the trail, COOK said.
At one point during the search on Sunday morning COOK said his son Justin walked by the scene but did not see anything.
At the time PELLETIER went missing his stepfather and mother, Michelle, were visiting family on the reserve. COOK said they did not learn that PELLETIER was missing until getting home around noon on Sunday.
COOK said he learned the worst when two family Friends, Ryan McSWEEN and Paul FLANNERY, came up the driveway of their 21 Fawn Cres., home to say they found PELLETIER's body.
Throughout the ordeal COOK said his wife and children have been surrounded by family and Friends, something that has helped a great deal.
PELLETIER's body was taken to Barrie's Royal Victoria Hospital on Sunday for a post-mortem, scheduled to take place Monday afternoon, police said. Details of the autopsy were not available.
The Serpent River Band is handling the funeral arrangements, COOK noted, adding that PELLETIER will be buried on the reserve. He said the man's body was to be picked up yesterday. There will be no public service.
Still, COOK said that in memory of his stepson donations can be made to Stayner Collegiate Institute, where Amanda and Justin attend school or the Barrie Native Friendship Centre.
PELLETIER leaves behind his mother, siblings Justin, 17, Amanda Tammy, 34 and Dean 32.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORBETSKIE - All Categories in OGSPI
LORD email@example.com_county.artemesia.markdale.the_markdale_standard 2006-03-08 published
CLARK, Ruby▼ Evelyn▼
Passed away at Grey Bruce Health Services, Markdale, Wednesday, March▼ 1, 2006. Ruby Evelyn CLARK of Markdale, in her 76th year. Beloved wife of the late Gordon CLARK. Dear mother of Anna RATCLIFFE and her husband Ken of R.R.#4 Markdale, Diane LORD and her husband Paul▼ of Edmonton, and Ruth WONCH and her husband William of R.R.#2 Markdale.▼ Loving▼ grandma of Karen GORMAN and her husband Philip, Tanya THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON and her husband Terry, Kevin RATCLIFFE and his wife Nancy, Joshua, Jocelyn and Janesta LORD, Gordon and Nicholas WONCH. Great-grandmother▼ of MacKenna and Brianna GORMAN, Tyson and Tyler THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, and Bryce RATCLIFFE, Sister▼ of Phyllis McNALLY of Thornbury, Marjorie ALLEN (Cliff▼) of Kingston, Leonard (June) of Mississauga and Jim (Alma) of Brampton. Sister-in-law of Mae MENARY of Owen Sound. Predeceased by brothers Mervin, George and Ted MENARY. Friends▼ called at the May Funeral Home, Markdale, Friday afternoon and evening, where Reverend Mark WAUGH officiated at a funeral service held Saturday, March 4, 2006 at 2: 00 p.m. Music include a favourite piece 'Candle In The Wind' (John Elton CD,) along with traditional hymns played by pianist David FRIES. Phil GORMAN, Terry THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, Kevin RATCLIFFE, Gordon WONCH, Josh LORD, and Nick WONCH served as pall bearers. Flower bearers were Nancy RATCLIFFE, Karen GORMAN, Tanya THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, Jocelyn LORD and Janesta LORD. Interment in Markdale Cemetery. Donations were directed to Canadian Cancer Society and Centre Grey Health Services Foundation. Following the service, Friends and relatives joined the family in the fellowship hall of Annesley Church, where the Annesley United Church Women provided refreshements.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-03-03 published
CLARK, Ruby▲▼ Evelyn▲
Passed away at Grey Bruce Health Services, Markdale, Wednesday, March▲ 1st, 2006. Ruby Evelyn CLARK of Markdale, in her 76th year. Beloved wife of the late Gordon CLARK. Dear mother of Anna RATCLIFFE and her husband Ken of R.R.#4 Markdale, Diane LORD and her husband Paul▲ of Edmonton, and Ruth WONCH and her husband William of R.R.#2 Markdale.▲ Loving▲ grandma of Karen GORMAN and her husband Philip, Tanya THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON and her husband Terry, Kevin RATCLIFFE and his wife Nancy, Joshua, Jocelyn and Janesta LORD, Gordon and Nicholas WONCH. Great-grandmother▲ of MacKenna and Brianna GORMAN, Tyson and Tyler THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, and Bryce RATCLIFFE, Sister▲ of Phyllis McNALLY of Thornbury, Marjorie ALLEN (Cliff▲) of Kingston, Leonard (June) of Mississauga and Jim (Alma) of Brampton. Sister-in-law of Mae MENARY of Owen Sound. Predeceased by brothers Mervin, George and Ted MENARY. Friends▲ may call at the May Funeral Home, Markdale, Friday 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. where a service will be held Saturday March 4th at 2: 00 p.m. Interment in Markdale Cemetery. If desired, donations to Canadian Cancer Society or Centre Grey Health Services Foundation would be appreciated.
Page B4
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-03-22 published
CLARK, Ruby▲
We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude for the support from our family and Friends during the illness and passing of our mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, the late Ruby CLARK. We wish to thank Doctor HODGINS, all other attending physicians, the nurses and staff of the Grey Bruce Health Services - Markdale site - for the excellent care Mom received. Thank you to Rev. Mark WAUGH for his comforting message and celebration of Mom's life. To Brigitte and Grant MAY of the May Funeral Home, we appreciate your guidance and thoughtfulness. Thanks for the floral arrangements, donations made in Mom's memory, sympathy cards, food sent to our homes, and the Annesley United Church ladies for the lovely lunch served after the funeral. We were touched by everyone's concern and we truly appreciate all the acts of kindness shown to us.
- Anna and Ken RATCLIFFE, Diane and Paul LORD, Ruth and Will WONCH, and families
Page B5
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-29 published
GATES, Beverley Richard
In his 83rd year at Parkwood Hospital on April 27, 2006. Loving husband and best friend of Madeleine (SZUMLINSKI.) Predeceased by his first wife Cathie (CROCKER) (2001.) Dear father of Scott (Sharon) GATES, Waterloo and Randy (Linda) GATES, London. Loving Grandpa of Jeffrey (Jacqueline) GATES, Kitchener, Craig (Kristin) GATES, Regina, Saskatchewan., Sherri GATES (fiancé Tom FURMANCZYK), Waterloo, Stephanie (Rob) HECTOR, Kitchener, Angela (Luke) DUNSHEA, Australia, Geoffrey GATES (fiancée Daniele ARGUE,) Japan. Great Grandpa of Victoria and Davis GATES, Kitchener and Katelyn DUNSHEA, Australia. Dear brother of Doug (June) GATES, Willowdale, nephews Douglas and Gordon GATES and niece Barbara LORD. Predeceased by his brother, Fred GATES. Memorial Service in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd at Parkwood Hospital, London on Monday, May 1, 2006 at 2: 00 p.m. Visitation 1:00 p.m. prior to service. Reverend Darrell SHAULE officiating. (Friends and family may use Lot 3 in the parking lot for the Service). In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer's Society or Parkwood Veterans Care would be appreciated by the family. (Bieman Funeral Home, Dorchester 519-268-7672 entrusted with arrangements).
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-20 published
NIXON, John Stewart
On Sunday December 17th, 2006, John Stewart NIXON of Woodstock in his 81st year left this world for a better life from Woodstock General Hospital. Best friend and beloved husband of Doris (SAVAGE) for 58 years. Dear father of Linda and Ron ROBINSON of Mount Elgin, Tony and Eva NIXON of London, Anna Maria (Cookie) and Ken LORD of London, Cristina and Scott BEBENEK of Cambridge, John (Jay) and Michelle NIXON of Barrie and predeceased by a daughter Teresa Symons TAILOR/TAYLOR. Beloved papa of 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Dear brother of Connie McCAUL of Orangeville and brother-in-law Ed SAVAGE of Crawley, England. Family and Friends are invited to celebrate his life and attend a Memorial Mass 11 a.m. Saturday December 23rd, 2006 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 904 Dundas Street, Woodstock. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would greatly appreciated by the family.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-24 published
RICHARDSON, Theresa Madeline (née LAPETINA)
Left this world with grace on March 13, 2006, surrounded by her family, after 91 glorious years. You cannot squeeze much more out of a life than that! Born in Toronto on February 19, 1915, she was predeceased by her wonderful husband, George, in 1982 and was never able to find a completely suitable replacement. Theresa is survived by her daughter Catharine (Paul CARROLL) and son George ("Stix") both of whom were with her to the end. Tragically, she was predeceased by her other son, Jimmy, in a car accident many years ago, a loss from which she never completely recovered. She loved, and was loved by, her grandchildren, Peter CARROLL (Suzanne LORD), Michael CARROLL (Vera), Ann Marie PIEKENBROCK (Zane) and Amanda RICHARDSON, as well as by her great grandchildren Devin, Jenna and Brendan (Carroll). Her former daughter-in-law, Angela CANNON, was with her at the end, having been a great help over the years. Grand dogs Robin (San Francisco), Rowdy (Vancouver) and Cosimo (Kingston) stand on guard for her. The last five years of her life would have been unbearable if it were not for the tireless assistance, compassion and humour of her dear friend, Merlin CAMERON, and all the staff and volunteers at Seven Oaks Home for the Aged, with special thanks also to Bev and Harold PARRINGTON for the "happy hours," especially on Fridays. Theresa, and her husband, were always immersed in music, classical and opera in particular, but also pop. George Sr.'s favourite line, with no apologies to Caruso or Beurling, was "if I could sing like that I wouldn't even talk to you!" Theresa also was a wiz on the piano, playing mostly by ear. This love of music transcended their life and is carried forward by her descendants. Even the dogs like music. A Memorial Mass was celebrated on March 22, 2006 at Saint Thomas More Catholic Church followed by interment with her parents, husband and son at Mount Hope Cemetery. At Theresa's request, attendance was limited to family and close Friends as she did not want a fuss. Anyone wishing to make a donation in memory of Theresa is invited to send it to Seven Oaks Home for the Aged, 9 Neilson Road, Toronto, Ontario M1E 5E1 where a fund has been established to continue the tradition of camaraderie among the residents, in which Theresa was an active participant.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-27 published
MALLOCH, Archibald Edward
Died peacefully at the Montreal General Hospital on March 25th, 2006 in his 80th year. Dearly loved husband of Barbara (née MONTURE.) Devoted father and father-in-law of Katie (Paul COWAN,) Tam, Lesley (François PAULETTE) and James. Proud and loving grand-dad of Thaidene, Sophie, Alexina, Sadële and the late K'aila. Dear brother of Joan (Bill LORD) and the late Edmund. Archie will be sadly missed by his nieces and nephew and other extended family in Canada, the United States and Scotland. Archie was a professor of English literature for many years at McGill University and was an active supporter of academic freedom. He was also a member of the Board of Curators of the Osler Library. He spent wonderful hours during his retirement as a volunteer at the Palliative Care Unit of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Our thanks to the nurses, volunteers and doctors at the P.C.U. of the Montreal General for so lovingly caring for Archie during his illness. Visitation will take place at Christ Church Cathedral (Ste-Catherine St. W., between Union and University) on Tuesday, March 28th from 7h30 to 9 p.m. Funeral service to take place at the Cathedral at 10h30 a.m on Wednesday, March 29th. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Native Women Shelter of Montreal (P.O. Box 1183 sta. A., Montreal, Québec H3C 2Y3).
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-20 published
LAFLAMME, Robert
In Sutton, on December 15, 2006 passed away Mr. Robert LAFLAMME at the age of 66 years. He will be sadly missed by his beloved wife Françoise LAFLAMME (née SAVARD) and his three children Paul (Manon SANTERRE), Marc (Chantal LORD) and Jean (Vanessa GERVAIS). He will also be missed by his grandchildren Jonathan, Alex, Mathieu, Alexandre, Marie-Catherine, Jean-Philippe, Clara and Maxime as well as by his in-laws Ronald, Hélčne and Anik SAVARD (Daniel Samson, Frédérique and Tommy). He will also keep an eye from above on all the other members of his family and his numerous and very dear Friends. For all of us that have been blessed with his presence in our lives, his joyful spirit, his sense of humour, his devotion and his generosity will forever stay in our hearts. His funeral will be held with the ashes present on Saturday, January 6th, 2007 at 11 a.m. at the Mount Royal Funeral Complex (1297 Chemin de la Foręt, Outremont, Québec (514) 279-6540). Family will receive condolences starting at 10 a.m. You are invited to stay for a friendly gathering following the service.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-07 published
LORD, Sydney▼ " Sid"
On January 3rd, 2006. Sid, loving husband of the late Betty. Beloved father of Laura, George, Wayne, Cindy, Rick and Chris and their families. Brother of Mel, Shirley and Margaret. Friends will be received at the Accettone Funeral Home, 384 Finley Ave., Ajax (905-428-9090) on Sunday, January 8th, 2006 from 1 p.m. until the time of service in the chapel at 3 p.m.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD email@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-13 published
DESJARDINS, Carol Anne (née CHEESMAN)
Passed away peacefully at the age of 57 with her husband of 30 years, Robert (Bob) at her side, on Friday, March 10th, 2006, at the Toronto General Hospital, following a lengthy and courageous battle with complications from a liver transplant last October. Loving mother of Richard and Marc. Dear sister of Judy REID (Wayne,) and sister-in-law Diane GUAY (Claude.) Loving aunt of Kate LORD (Doug) and Doug (Colleen), Michel (Sophie), great-aunt to Kaitlyn and Mathew LORD, Sydney▲ and Jack REID. Loving niece of Elsie SANDERS, predeceased by her parents Al and Eunice CHEESMAN of Chateauguay, Quebec. Friends will be received at the J.S. Jones and son Funeral Home, 11582 Trafalgar Road, north of Maple Ave., Georgetown, 905-877-3631, on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Thursday, March 16th at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation has taken place. Donations in lieu of flowers to: Toronto General Hospital - Liver Transplant Unit or the Canadian Liver Foundation would be appreciated. To send expressions of sympathy, please visit www.jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-13 published
LORD, Arthur
(World War 2 Veteran Royal Air Force, Retired from Unilever Canada Ltd. in 1984)
Peacefully at York Central Hospital on Wednesday April 12, 2006. Arthur, caring husband to Tina (née HOLOWATY) for 45 years. Loving father to Linda of Ottawa and Jennifer of Vancouver. Also survived by his brother Frank and sisters Vic, and Phyl all in England. Friends may visit at the Marshall Funeral Home 10366 Yonge St. Richmond Hill (4th traffic light north of Major Mackenzie Dr.) after 10 a.m. on Saturday April 15, for a service at 11 a.m. Interment in the Elgin Mills Cemetery. In Arthur's memory donations may be made to the United Way of York Region.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORD - All Categories in OGSPI
LORDLY email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-07 published
GUSTAVSEN, Carl " Bill" William
It is with deep sorrow we announce the sudden and unexpected passing of Carl "Bill" William GUSTAVSEN, at his home in London, Ontario on June 4, 2006, in his 79th year. Beloved husband of Grace (HENDERSON) GUSTAVSEN for 57 years. Loving father of Preben (Lucie) GUSTAVSEN, Nancy (Michael) BORRIE, Sheila (Jim) FISHER and Lynda (Peter) Glumac. Cherished "Poppy" of Adrienne, Dana and Jac BORRIE; " Grandpa Bill" of Kata, Maya and Arden GLUMAC. Dear brother of Margaret ADAM/ADAMS and Betty (Don) LORDLY and brother-in-law of Herman (Rose) HENDERSON, Jessie HOVEY, Jackie (Arnold) HARE, Marjorie RILEY (Steve POLOS), Mona FRASER, Ann (Bruce) KIERSTEAD, Elouise (Del) MURPHY, Vera HENDERSON and Audrey ARSENAULT. Life-long friend of the Makepeace family. Devoted and loving companion of Alice MURRAY. A quiet, optimistic builder, gardener and fisherman of life, Bill will be remembered with love by his family and Friends. Cremation has taken place. A celebration of Bill's life will be held on Sunday, June 25th from 2-4 p.m. at the Berkshire Club. Donations may be made in Bill's memory to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORDLY - All Categories in OGSPI
LOREE email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-15 published
HOLMES, Anne
Peacefully at the Briar Crest Retirement Home in Wychwood Park, Toronto, on Tuesday, December 12, 2006 in her 77th year. Dear sister of Mary ANDERSON, Margery McDOWELL and Doctor Tom HOLMES. Loving and much loved aunt of Tom ANDERSON (Sylvie,) Ted ANDERSON (Heather,) Scott ANDERSON (Cathie) and Wendy JACKSON (Jeffrey,) Linda LOREE (Grant,) Blake WILSON, David WILSON (Laura,) and Graham WILSON (Kiki), David HOLMES, Jeffrey HOLMES (Ingrid Villalta MORALES) and Suzanne WILLIAMS (Kevin.) After graduating from Havergal College and Victoria College, U of T, Anne studied the cello and violin at The Royal Conservatory of Music and later at the Interlochen Music Camp, Michigan. A restless soul, Anne lived in various small Ontario towns and was invited to play the cello in local orchestras. Excellent at crafts, Anne had her own business designing and building doll houses and Noah's Arks. Many a lucky child was the recipient of one of these. Anne's dogs Bouvie and Boz were her much loved constant companions. She loved music, nature and animals. Anne's family will never forget the happy get togethers we had with her. A lot of laughs and fun! She will be missed by her long time friend and school mate Pat Anderson STANOJEVIC of Toronto, and Hanneke KOONSTRA of Uxbridge. Many thanks to the caring staff at Briar Crest. A private family funeral service will be held in the Chapel of Grace Church on-the-Hill.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LOREE - All Categories in OGSPI
LOREFICE email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-06 published
LANDRY, Fernand " Fern" Ronald
At the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital on Friday, May 5th, 2006. Fernand "Fern" Ronald LANDRY of Wallacetown in his 56th year. Beloved husband of Linda Marie (LOREFICE) LANDRY and dearly loved father of Terry and his wife Erin LANDRY, Iona and Laura and her husband Jason KASPERSMA, Strathroy. Dear brother of Donald and his wife Diane LANDRY, Welland; Claude and his wife Linda LANDRY, St. Catharines; Lucien and his wife Lorraine LANDRY, Coniston; Diane and her husband Jonas STEAD, Newfoundland, Sue LANDRY, Hanmer; Jean LANDRY and her partner Calvin MOGGY, Blind River; Marie LANDRY, London; Lucille and her husband Dennis GIBEAULT, Garson; Gerald LANDRY; Garson and Leo and his wife Cindy LANDRY, Brantford. Fern is also lovingly remembered by his grandchildren Cole LANDRY and Abigail KASPERSMA and by a number of nieces and nephews. He was born November 24th, 1950 in North Bay to Leo and Theresa (LECUYER) LANDRY. Fern was a self employed Dumptruck driver and was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers. He loved fishing and was a huge Nascar Fan (especially Tony Stewart). Resting at Williams Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, Saint Thomas where funeral service will be held Monday at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation to follow in London. Visitation Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Remembrances may be made to the Liver Foundation, the Cancer Society or the Diabetes Association.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LOREFICE - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENC email@example.com_county.nottawasaga.stayner.stayner_sun 2006-02-01 published
ROBERTSON- BLAKEMORE, Susan 'Sadie"
"Safe in the arms Of Jesus"
Passed away peacefully on Sunday, January 29, 2006 at the General & Marine Hospital, Collingwood in her 87th year. Sadie of Stayner, beloved wife of the late Malcolm ROBERTSON and the late Albert BLAKEMORE. Loving mother of Jean BENNETT, Eileen LORENC, Tom ROBERTSON and Jim ROBERTSON. Nana of 9 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Friends were received at the Carruthers and Davidson Funeral Home, Stayner (705-428-2637) on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at the Collingwood Fellowship Baptist Church, 4436 County Road 124, Collingwood on Wednesday, February 1, 2006 at 1 o'clock. Interment Stayner Union Cemetery. If desired, donations in Sadie's memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Collingwood Fellowship Baptist Church. For more information or to sign the online guest book, log on to www.generations.on.ca
Page 15
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENC - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENOWIC firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-18 published
LORENOWICh, Anne (née CHOMYSHEN)
Passed away peacefully at her home on Tuesday, March 14, 2006 in her 87th year. Predeceased by her loving husband John. Cherished mother to Stanley, Steven and William. Adored grandma to Kattina, Paige and Geneva. Anne was the eldest of 16 siblings. Forever missed by many Friends and family, also companion Sassy. The celebration of Anne's life will be held at the Jerrett Funeral Home, 660 Kennedy Road, Scarborough (between Eglinton and St. Clair Aves. E.) on Saturday, March 18, 2006 at 4 p.m. in the Chapel. In lieu of flowers, a donation to a charity of choice would be appreciated.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENOWIC - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENOWICZ firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-16 published
LORENOWICZ, Anne (née CHOMYSHEN)
Passedaway peacefully at her home on Tuesday, March 14, 2006 in her 87th year. Predeceased by her loving husband John. Cherished mother to Stanley, Steven and William. Adored grandma to Kattina, Paige and Geneva. Anne was the eldest of 16 siblings. Forever missed by many Friends and family, also companion Sassy. The celebration of Anne's life will be held at the Jerrett Funeral Home, 660 Kennedy Road, Scarborough (between Eglinton and St. Clair Aves. E.) on Saturday, March 18, 2006 at 4 p.m. in the Chapel. In lieu of flowers, a donation to a charity of choice would be appreciated.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENOWICZ - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENT email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-06-06 published
FARRAN, Roy Alexander, D.S.O., M.C. (1921-2006)
Major Roy Alexander FARRAN, D.S.O., M.C. two bars, passed away at the age of 85 years. One of the most highly decorated soldiers of World War 2, Roy was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Order, Military Cross - two bars, Africa Campaign Star, France/Germany Campaign Star, Italy Campaign Star, General Campaign Medal, Queen's Gold Jubilee Medal, Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal, Canada 125 Medal, Officer and Chevalier of the Order of the Legion of Honour - France, French Croix de Guerre with Palm, Officer of the Order of the United States Legion of Merit, the Italian Gold Medal, Italian Partisan Star of the Garibaldi, and the Greek War Medal. A true child of the commonwealth, Roy spent his youth in India until he returned to England and attended the Royal Sandhurst Military College. His colourful Military career saw action in the Western Desert, Crete, Italy, France, Norway and in post-war Palestine. As an early member of the Special Air Services, Roy pioneered behind-the-enemy lines operations. In August, 1941, Roy escaped from a German prisoner of war camp in Greece to return to fight in the Battle of El Alamein in North Africa. His biographical chronicle, 'Winged Dagger' was a post-war bestseller and is today considered a military classic. In 1949, Roy worked in Southern Rhodesia where he met his Canadian born wife, Ruth Harvie ARDERN. He left his Herefordshire farm in England to immigrate to Canada in 1950 where he started a dairy farm in Springbank. Roy was an accomplished journalist and spent many years with the Calgary Herald and established the North Hill News in 1951. He was the publisher of many Alberta weeklies under his motto 'without fear or favour'. He was an Alderman for Calgary North Hill from 1961-1969. He was an Member of Legislative Assembly from 1971-1979 holding the cabinet portfolios of Telephones and Utilities and Solicitor General. Roy was well known for his columns in the Edmonton Journal and Calgary Herald and his lively talk show on CFAC radio. Roy was active in the community and held directorships with the Calgary Stampede, Calgary Hospital Board, Fanning Centre, Calgary Zoo, Calgary Winter Club, and many others. He was the energy behind the creation of Fish Creek Park and Nose Hill Park. As an accomplished author, he wrote nine books. A linguist, he spoke seven languages and was a long time supporter of the Alliance Française. He was Chairman of the Alberta Racing Commission for 14 years and was a passionate horseman and outdoorsman. He was a model father sharing his wisdom, adventures, horses and his love of the outdoors. Roy will be forever loved and remembered by his children, Sally, Peter, Terry and David; his grandchildren, Christopher, Sean, Meaghan, Kristy, Allyson, Leigh and Thomas; great-grandchild Elliott; and long-time friend Andre LORENT. He was predeceased by Ruth, his wife of fifty-one years, and his brothers, Rex, Ray and Kit. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Anthony's Catholic Church (5340 - 4th Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta) on Monday June 12, 2006, at 10: 30 a.m., with the Rev. Eulogio Estaris, Presider. Forward condolences through www.mcinnisandholloway.com. Special thanks to his compassionate caregivers, Anna Lisa, Dory, Belinda, Lynette, Wendy, Donna and Jeannete. If friend's so desire, memorial tributes may be made in Roy FARRAN's name directly to the Calgary Military Museums Society, to the attention of Ms. Ranjit Gill, Museum of the Regiments (The Military Museums), 4520 Crowchild Trail S.W., Calgary Alberta, T2T 5J4, Telephone: 403-240-9723. In living memory of Roy FARRAN, a tree will be planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park by McInnis and Holloway Funeral Homes Park Memorial Chapel, 5008 Elbow Drive S.W., Calgary, Alberta T2S 2L5 Telephone: (403) 243-8200.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENT - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENTZ email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-03-18 published
McGILL, Ruth Lydia (LORENTZ)
Of R.R.#2 Wiarton passed away at Victoria Hospital, London on Friday, March 10th, 2006 in her 64th year. Beloved wife of John A. McGILL and awesome Mom of JoAnne McGill-Anderson SMYTH and her husband Robert of Barrie, Jim and his wife Sally of Owen Sound and Ted and his wife Carolyn of Waterloo. Very best Nana of Chuck and Laura ANDERSON, Shannon and Michelle McGILL and Joe, Scott, Jake and Luke McGILL. Ruth leaves behind her siblings Arnold, Robert, Harold, Mildred and Joyce. Her numerous Friends will miss her generous hospitality and excellent cooking. She was an active member of the Bruce Peninsula Sportsman's Club. Cremation has taken place. Friends may call at the George Funeral Home, Wiarton on Saturday, March 25th from 12: 00 to 2:00, where the memorial service will be held at 2: 00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or Grey-Bruce Health Services, Wiarton would be appreciated by the family as expressions of sympathy. condolences may be sent to the family at www.georgefuneralhome.com
Page B5
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENTZ email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-31 published
SAUNDERS, Edgar H.
At his residence on Thursday, March 30, 2006. Edgar H. SAUNDERS of London in his 89th year. Predeceased by his first wife Vera M. (SMITH) in March 1960 and by his second wife Jessie (DEGRAW / SQUIRE) in April 2001. Loved father of Edward "Ted" SAUNDERS and Joseph SAUNDERS and his wife Diana all of London. Step-father of Leonard DEGRAW and his wife Sharon of R.R.#1 Saint Thomas and Frank DEGRAW of London. Loved grandfather of David, Cathy, Dan and Nancy. Also loved by his 9 great-grandchildren. Edgar was born in Saint Thomas, February 10, 1918. He was the son of Edgar and Ellen Rose (HOPE) SAUNDERS. He worked for Labatt Ontario Breweries for 36 years (affectionately known as "The Kernel"). He was a special Dad to Elaine LORENTZ of Mildmay and Jane COLLISON of Dresden and a special friend of Myrna FOAT of London. The family will receive Friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South, London where the complete funeral service will be conducted in the chapel on Saturday, April 1st at 11: 00 a.m. with Reverend Morley CLARKE officiating. Interment in Elmdale Memorial Park Cemetery, Saint Thomas. Memorial contributions to the charity of your choice would be gratefully acknowledged. No flowers please. On line condolences accepted at www.amgeorgefh.on.ca
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENTZ - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENZ email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-01-10 published
BENEDICT, Ellis Elue
Ellis passed away at Summit Place on January 8th, 2006. Born in Woodford, Ontario and grew up in St. Vincent Township. Served with the Canadian Army in Italy. Married Violet PEPPERCORN in England in 1945. Past master North Star Lodge #322, member of Scottish Rite and Royal Canadian Legion #6. Ellis will be sadly missed by his wife, Violet, children, Penny LAGACE (Marvin,) Gail LORENZ (Gerry) and Eric (Terry,) five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Ellis is survived by six sisters and two brothers. Predeceased by his parents Charles and Aleda (nee DORAN) BENEDICT and one brother Lyle. Cremation has taken place and Ellis will be laid to rest in Lakeview Cemetery, Meaford. A graveside service will be held on May 6th, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to Grey Bruce Cremation and Burial Services 371-8507.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENZ email@example.com_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-01-11 published
Ralph LORENZ
In loving memory of Ralph Lorenz, March 13, 1938 - January 4, 2006.
Ralph died peacefully at home on Wednesday evening. He was 67 and had suffered a lengthy illness. Although originally from Saint Catherines, Ralph considered the Island to be his home. He was self employed "Island Painter - Interior, Exterior" with a 40' step ladder. He took great pride in his work and gained satisfaction from knowing that he had served his customers well. He was also a talented artist, oil painter and musician. In earlier years he was a drummer and played with many well known groups. He loved to listen to the music of blues and jazz. Ralph especially enjoyed his boat, fishing, nature and animals. He liked to joke with people and to leave them laughing. Ralph will be deeply missed by his dear friend and long-time companion Jackie Harley and his step-daughter Cathy. He was the loved father of daughter Samantha SLOAN (Brandon,) son Ralph and daughter Kim. Grandfather of Sarah SLOAN. Remembered by brother Hank (Marilyn) LORENZ and the cherished uncle of children Cheryl (Rick) BUJACZ and Paul (Gina) LORENZ. He was a great uncle to Sarah and Matthew BUJACZ and to Madison and Nathan LORENZ. Visitation was from 7 - 9 pm Sunday. Funeral Service was at 11 am, Monday, January 9, 2006 at Island Funeral Home. Cremation. Donations to Manitoulin Health Center Auxiliary.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENZ email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-20 published
FETTIG, Lisa Anita (née VETTER)
Passed away at Parkwood Hospital after a courageous battle with cancer on Friday, March 17, 2006. Lisa Anita FETTIG of Caressant Care Retirement Home of Woodstock, in her 74th year. Beloved wife of Willi FETTIG for over 52 years. Proud and loving mother of Eileen FETTIG of London. Also survived by her sisters from overseas; Luitgard SEEGER, Ingeborg (Karl) BOLLWEBER, Ulrike (Gunter) WEBER and Irene (Didier) MOUTON. Predeceased by her daughter Nancy FETTIG (2001) and by her parents Helmut and Emma VETTER (née LORENZ.) Lisa was a member of the C.A.W. Local 636 Retirees Club. Friends may call at the R.D. Longworth Funeral Home, 845 Devonshire Ave., Woodstock (539-0004) on Tuesday, March 21, 2006 from 6-9 p.m. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic Community Church (St. Rita's) 904 Dundas St. Woodstock on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. with Father Andrew KOWALCZYK officiating. Evening prayers will be held in the funeral home chapel on Tuesday at 5: 45 p.m. Interment in the Saint Peter's Cemetery, London. Contributions to the Parkwood Hospital Palliative Care Unit would be greatly appreciated. Online condolences at www.longworthfuneralhome.com
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENZ email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-04-11 published
EIRODS, Aleksandrs " Aleks"
At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, April 8, 2006, Aleksandrs (Aleks) EIRODS of London in his 86th year. Beloved husband of the late Josephine EIRODS. Dear father of Janet and her husband Hugh POLLOCK of London. Angela and her husband Ross ROY of Prince George, B.C. and Aina DRIBA of Latvia and dear brother of Milda BERZINS and family of Latvia. Friends will be received at the Logan Funeral Home, 371 Dundas St. (between Waterloo and Colborne St.) on Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Thursday, April 13, 2006 at 1 p.m. with Pastor Hilde LORENZ officiating. Cremation and interment Woodland Cemetery. Friends who wish may make memorial donations to Clinton Public Hospital. Online condolences www.loganfh.ca A tree will be planted as living memorial to Mr. EIRODS.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENZ - All Categories in OGSPI
LORENZO firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-04 published
BENSON, Logan West
Peacefully at his residence on Friday, June 2, 2006 Logan West BENSON, age 17 of Sarnia went home to be with his father after his long journey with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Beloved son of Lorna K. and the late Gerald M. BENSON (2001.) Loved brother of Sheldon E. BENSON and his wife Lucy of Strathroy, Loren R. DOAN and his wife Shanna, Lacey S. BENSON and Billy M. BENSON, all of Sarnia. Dear uncle to Emma and Luke DOAN of Sarnia, Blake, Jerry and Jacob BENSON of Strathroy. Loved grand_son of Gladys BENSON of Sault Ste. Marie. Dearest nephew of Diana S. and Thomas GILLETTE of Port Huron, Kenneth E. and Penny BLUSKA of Port Huron, Robert and Carol BENSON of Barrie, John and Ruth BENSON of Sault Ste. Marie, Joan and Roger MITCHELL of Sault Ste. Marie, Elizabeth and Lorenzo BONGOLAN of Tampa, Florida, Carol and Steve LORENZO of Sault Ste. Marie, Janet and Ken HAGERMAN of Sault Ste. Marie. Special friend to Jessica Pede, Darcie King, John Dam, Josh Gagne and Rebecca St. Pierre. Predeceased by his grandparents Harry BENSON, Loren K. and India A. BLUSKA. Logan had many Friends and was loved by many. He lived to play his favourite video games and his dream was to attend Lambton College in the fall where he was accepted to the Internet Design Program. He loved to be with his family and adored his loving pets Josie and Gibson. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, June 6, 2006 at 10: 00 a.m. at Smith Funeral Home, 1576 London Line, Sarnia, Ontario (519) 542-5541. Interment in Resurrection Cemetery. Family and Friends will be received at the Smith Funeral Home on Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. and evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Sympathy through donations to Game Station would be appreciated by the family. Memories and condolences may be sent online at www.smithfuneralhome.ca
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORENZO - All Categories in OGSPI
LORETO firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-03-09 published
DI LORETO, Enrico
In loving memory of Enrico, a kind and loving father who left us March 9th, 1990.
To my Father,
Who was always full of love for his family,
And whose wisdom, strength and courage,
I hope to follow.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Paul, Sabina, Enrico, Nathan and Erika
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORETO firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2006-06-30 published
GRAHAM, Blair
Suddenly in London on Wednesday, June 28, 2006. Blair GRAHAM, formerly of Straffordville, in his 40th year. Survived by his son, Timothy Bell, his parents, Don and Aura GRAHAM of Saint Thomas, sisters, Ann GRAHAM- McGONIGLE (John) of Saint Thomas, Cary GRAHAM of Roberts Creek, British Columbia, Lynn CAMPBELL (Iain) of Saint Thomas, Leigh GRAHAM- LORETO (Paul) of Byron, Michelle GRAHAM of London, as well as 11 nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place. A private service will be held at a future date. A bronze leaf will be placed in memory of Blair at the Pinafore Park Memory Garden, Saint Thomas. Arrangements entrusted to the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington Street, Saint Thomas.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORETO - All Categories in OGSPI
LORIA email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-05-06 published
LINDSAY, John W. Sr.
It is with deep sadness that we announce the sudden passing of John W. LINDSAY Sr. on May 5, 2006 due to complications from lung cancer. Born in Brooklyn, New York on June 2, 1926 to Harry Dayton LINDSAY and Ellen Arlene McBRINE, John grew up in Woodstock, New Brunswick. He served in the Canadian Army where a chance meeting with a fellow soldier changed his life. There he met an older man who advised him to become an engineer and see the world. He entered Dalhousie University with the Veterans' Program and there he met his lifelong love and partner, Marjorie A. LANGIN whom he married in 1948. He graduated with an Engineering Diploma in 1949 and went on to attend Nova Scotia Technical College where, in 1951, he earned a Bachelor of Civil Engineering. While studying engineering he was awarded the Bob Waters Award as most outstanding engineer and was President of his engineering class. John lived a fully balanced life. In business, he was a visionary developer and partner and mentor for small businesses and a corporate leader in large enterprises. In community life, he was a passionate volunteer, advisor and fund raiser. In his personal life, he was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, friend and lifelong fitness participant, sports fan and lover of music. As a developer his first project was the Strawberry Hill Street lands in North Halifax. He then built and leased the first multiple occupancy building in the Burnside Industrial Park and went on to develop millions of square feet of commercial buildings in the 'Park.' He also built and developed industrial buildings in Saint_John's, Newfoundland. His crowning achievement was the Purdy's Wharf office project on the waterfront of downtown Halifax. The leading office project in Atlantic Canada, it was technically innovative and remains the architectural signature of the Halifax skyline. John loved to partner and mentor in the creation of new businesses. These included steel and plastic piping, electrical motor rewinding, container repair, marine electric, mobile catering, pipe cleaning and repair, hazardous waste handling, equipment rentals, environmental, demolition earth work, tennis, squash and racquetball clubs, mathematical software, point of sale promotion and driving ranges. Beyond the success and failure of these businesses, he valued his ongoing relationship with each of his partner entrepreneurs. As a corporate leader he gave valued direction to national and regional companies. For a decade, he was chairman of Maritime Life following long service on the mortgage committee. He was a director of Canada Trust and its predecessor Canada Permanent Trust. He was a multi-decade director of Corporate Communications (now Colours), a director of Maritime Telephone and Telegraph (predecessor to Aliant) and was Chairman of the Halifax Shipyards. He was co-founder and Chairman of Atlantic Industries. John believed deeply in the Young Men's Christian Association of Greater Halifax/Dartmouth and the IWK Hospital and volunteered for both all of his adult life. At the Young Men's Christian Association, he was a volunteer, a member, an ambassador, a philanthropist and never ending steward. He joined the Board in the early 60s and remained as a Director until 1971. He actively participated in every Young Men's Christian Association fund raising campaign from 1970 to present. He served as a board member of the IWK Children's Hospital for more than ten years, leading major capital campaigns and was the co-leader of the amalgamation of the IWK and the Grace Hospital. John was also the founding chair of the IWK Foundation. In the 1970s he served on the Halifax Board of Trade including acting as Chairman in 1977. He also performed significant fund raising for his alma mater, Dalhousie University, and for a number of years served on its Board of Governors. John received recognition for his efforts in the community and in business. In 1984 he became the first recipient of the Halifax Young Men's Christian Association Red Triangle Award for outstanding community service. In 1991 he earned an Honourary Doctorate of Engineering from Technical University of Nova Scotia. He was named a Dalhousie Outstanding Alumnus and was also an honourary life member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Nova Scotia. He was inducted into the Nova Scotia Business Hall of Fame in 2004 and in 2005 was appointed to the Young Men's Christian Association Fellowship of Honour in a ceremony on Parliament Hill. In his personal life he made regular fitness an integral part of his day to day routine. He had played varsity football, rugby and boxing during his university years. He attended the Young Men's Christian Association advanced fitness class for three decades, leading the class each year on his birthday from age 60 to 72. He loved both the workout and the camaraderie. He and Marge enjoyed their lifelong couple Friends and he also enjoyed Boys Night Out, poker club and the Eager Beaver Investment club. John followed all sports avidly and was a true music lover. He did not prefer any particular genre, all he liked was 'good music' of all types. His deepest passions were reserved for his wife, his children and his grandchildren. He is survived by his wife Marjorie, son John (Anne CAMPBELL,) daughter Deborah (Luca ROTTA- LORIA,) grandchildren Jason, Andreas, Lauren, Alexander and Nicolas and step granddaughter Emma. The family would like to invite all those who wish to join in the celebration of his life to a reception on Monday, May 8 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the wharf at Purdy's Wharf. A Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 9 at 2 p.m., at First Baptist Church, 1300 Oxford Street, Halifax., Reverend Tim MacFarlane officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Young Men's Christian Association of Greater Halifax/Dartmouth or the IWK Foundation.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORIA - All Categories in OGSPI
LORIMER firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-09-29 published
LORIMER, Joseph Earle
Passed away September 27, 2006 at Mississauga. Born July 17, 1916, Kerrobert Saskatchewan. Pre-deceased by first wife Esther (1969.) Survived by 3 daughters - Judy HUGHES, Joanne ANNANDALE (Tom) and Jill TRASOV (Doug,) all of Vancouver, as well as by 8 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Also survived by present wife Yvonne (Avon VANEXAN), her three children Nancy MATTHEWS (Barry), Rick VANEXAN (Wendi) and Wendy LITTLE (Ken,) as well as by 6 more (step) grandchildren. Aviation pioneer in the 1930s, flight instructor Commonwealth Air Training Program World War 2, commercial pilot 35 years (T.C.A./Air Canada) - after a long productive life and fun-filled retirement, one last time the pilot 'slips the surly bonds of earth to dance the skies on laughter-silvered wings…' Bon Voyage, Captain Joe. Visitation 2pm, Memorial Service 3pm, Saturday September 30 2006, Saint Paul's Anglican Church, 1190 Lorne Park Road, Mississauga L5H 3A4. In lieu of flowers, donations to Saint Paul's Church would be appreciated.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORIMER firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-05 published
Joe LORIMER, Air Canada Pilot (1916-2006)
A flying instructor at the outset of the Second World War, he never flew in combat but trained many others who would. He retired in 1976 with 21,676 commercial hours under his belt
By F.F. LANGAN, Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S11
Toronto -- Joe LORIMER was sure he was going overseas when he volunteered for the Royal Canadian Air Force in the week that Canada declared war on Germany in September of 1939. He was fit, eager and, most of all, an experienced pilot.
The Royal Canadian Air Force had other plans. Mr. LORIMER not only knew how to fly, he was also a flight instructor. That made him too valuable to send overseas, so he was put to work training pilots. He spent his entire working life flying, first as an instructor during the war, then as a captain for Trans-Canada Airlines and Air Canada, flying just about every type of aircraft they ever used, from 10-seat Lockheeds to 400-seat Boeing 747s.
Mr. LORIMER grew up in Kerrobert, Saskatchewan., a town about 100 kilometres west of Saskatoon, where his father was in the coal business and managed to prosper even in the 1930s when times were tough. There, young Joe led a storybook Prairie life, playing hockey, curling and singing in the church choir. He graduated from high school in 1933 and went to Saskatoon to learn to fly. He soon became an instructor at the Saskatoon Flying Club.
When war broke out, Canada and Britain had a pilot shortage. Mr. LORIMER, not surprisingly, possessed urgently required skills. On December 16, 1939, the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan came into being. Canada had lots of space and private airfields, so, in the words of the war propagandists, it became "the arsenal of democracy." Canada also carried the bulk of the cost, spending $1.5-billion compared with Britain's $54-million. By the end of the war, 131,553 aircrew had been through the system.
Mr. LORIMER started training pilots at his home base in Saskatoon. Eventually, though, he was also posted to Trenton, Ontario, and later Fort William (now Thunder Bay). His logbook shows he trained pilots in the Tiger Moth, a fairly primitive open-cockpit biplane that was easy to fly. Later, his own rating as an instructor moved up a few notches and he provided advanced training on twin-engine Oxfords and Avro Ansons.
In March of 1942, he became an employee of the Winnipeg Air Observer School, as its chief flying instructor. It was there that he met his first wife, Esther ROBERTSON, who had joined the Winnipeg Flying Club -- not to learn how to fly but because it was a place said to have good dances.
Although appreciated by their civilian bosses and by the war planners in Ottawa, most instructors hankered to see action, later suffering the postwar stigma of not having flown in combat. Perhaps reflecting that, a poem (author unknown) was found among Mr. LORIMER's papers. Called The Flying Instructors' Lament, it went, in part, like this:
What did you do in the war, daddy,
How did you help us to win?
Circuits and bumps and turns, laddy,
And how to get out of a spin.
Woe and alack and misery me!
I trundle around in the sky,
And instead of machine-gunning Nazis,
I'm teaching young hopefuls to fly.
We never get posted to fighters,
we just get a spell on the Link.
So it's circuits and bumps
from morning till noon,
and instrument flying till 10.
In late 1942, Mr. LORIMER was seconded from the air-training program and ordered to join Trans-Canada Airlines, which was then short of commercial pilots. For the rest of the war, he was stationed in Winnipeg, flying such aircraft as the Lockheed Lodestar. Less than two years later, he was made captain.
After the war, Mr. LORIMER went on loan to Thunder Bay Airlines for a short while, then returned to Trans-Canada Airlines to fly the four-engine DC-4, known as North Stars in Canada. These larger, pressurized planes carried about 60 passengers and could easily fly over mountains and through bad weather. They were followed by the more advanced Viscount turboprops and then the airline's first jet, the DC-8. In later years, Mr. LORIMER became a "check" pilot on the DC-8: His job was to check whether pilots trained on new equipment were good enough to fly them. "To become a check pilot required a combination of competency and seniority," recalled Jack Jones, who was once chief pilot for Air Canada. "Joe was a superb pilot."
Mr. LORIMER experienced one of his most harrowing experiences aboard a DC-8. On a training flight out of Vancouver, lightning knocked a basketball-sized hole in the plane's nose. But Mr. LORIMER managed to land safely.
In 1973, he was loaned to Air Jamaica and lived in Kingston, from where he plied routes back to Canada. He ended his working life flying jumbo jets, his favourite plane. His last run occurred on July 28, 1976, a Toronto-to-Vienna flight that included his entire family. By that time, he had logged 21,676 commercial flying hours.
For many years, Mr. LORIMER lived on a small horse farm in Langley, British Columbia He was a keen golfer and coached a junior curling team that won a national championship. One quirk of his personal life was that he held the longest standing continuous bank account with the Royal Bank. His father had opened it for him when he was born; on his birthday this year, the bank gave him a special commemorative plaque.
His wife died in 1969. In 1977, he married Avon VAN EXAN, the widow of an Air Canada pilot.
Joseph Earl LORIMER was born on July 17, 1916, in Kerrobert, Saskatchewan. He died of age-related causes in Mississauga, Ontario, on September 27, 2006. He was 90. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and three stepchildren.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORIMER - All Categories in OGSPI
LORMA email@example.com_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-02-08 published
In loving memory of Lorma Violet Middaugh, April 14, 1923 - January 24,
2006. Lorma Middaugh, a resident of Evansville, died at Sudbury Regional
Hospital on Tuesday, January 24, 2006. She was born in Carnarvon Twp.,
daughter of the late James and Grace (Griffin) Galbraith. Lorma and Bill had
owned and operated the Evansville Store for a number of years. She had a
variety of interests which included sewing, knitting, crocheting, cooking,
flower gardening, quilting, lapidary work and her photo albums. She also was
an avid bell collector. Lorma was a kind and generous lady, who enjoyed
people and she enjoyed having people in her home for dinners. She will be
greatly missed by her family and her community. Lorma was predeceased by her
beloved husband William (Bill) Middaugh in August of 2002. Loving and loved
mother of Garry and his wife Judy, Marilyn and her husband Glen Wright all
of Evansville and Steven and his wife Barbara of Gore Bay. Proud grandmother
of Tara and Jeff Bailey, Becky and Tim Gilmore, Aaron Wright, Richard and
Kelly Middaugh, and Lori Middaugh. Great Grandmother of Derek and Mallory
Bailey, Trent and Tanner Wright and Zachary Gilmore. Dear sister of Evelyn
Pattison, (husbands Warren Legge and James Pattison predeceased) Mildred
McCormick (husband Bill predeceased), Leona Sloss, husband Chester and
Ransford, wife Lavina Galbraith. Also survived by several nieces and
nephews. Friends called at the Culgin Funeral Home on Thursday, from 2 to 4
and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service was held at the Burpee Mills Complex on
Friday, January 27, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. with Pastor Erwin Thompson
officiating. Spring interment in Burpee Mills Cemetery. If so desired,
donations may be made to the Elizabeth Bay United Church. Culgin Funeral
Home 282-2270.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORMA - All Categories in OGSPI
LORRAINE email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-04-08 published
GOLDFARB, Julia
It is with great sadness, we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. Julia GOLDFARB, devoted wife of the late Leo GOLDFARB. Cherished mother and mother-in-law to Hyla, and the late Aaron GOLDFARB, Howard and Marlene, and Ellen and Mel LITTLE. Adoring bubbie to Lori and Jordan, Janna, Adam and Rena, Lorne, Gillian and Onofrio, Josh, and Michael. Great bubbie to Rachel. Dear sister of the late Murray NESKEL, Jack NESKEL, Goldie NESKEL, Dolly SILVERSTEIN, Mary CHERNEY, and Sylvia KIRSH. A special thank-you to Jackie LORRAINE, who was Julia's loving companion, caregiver and special friend. At Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, 2401 Steeles Ave. W (3 lights west of Dufferin) for service on Sunday, April 9th at 1: 30 p.m. Interment Stashover Young Mens Section of Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park. Shiva 78 Fairleigh Cres. if desired, donations may be made to The Julia Goldfarb Memorial Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation, 3429 Bathurst St. Toronto, Ontario M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324.
L... Names LO... Names LOR... Names Welcome Home
LORRAINE - All Categories in OGSPI


text:
Mother's Day originated in the United States in the early 1900s. Although there are older traditions that celebrate similar holidays, they are not considered to be the origins of Mother's Day. Mother's Day is meant to honor mothers and their influence in society, maternal bonds and motherhood itself.
The American incarnation of Mother's Day was created by Anna Jarvis in 1908 and became an official U.S. holiday in 1914. Jarvis would later denounce the holiday's commercialization and spent the latter part of her life trying to remove it from the calendar.
More phone calls are made on Mother's Day than any other day of the year. These holiday chats with Mom often cause phone traffic to spike by as much as 37 percent
Common gifts on Mother's Day include: flowers, dinner or lunch in a restaurant, jewelry, gift cards, clothing and treats such as a trip to a spa. Books, CDs, housewares and gardening tools are popular gifts as well.
South Bend Pottawatomie Zoo will be having Mother's day activities on Saturday May 10, 2014 from 10am to 4 pm or you can treat your mom to something less wild like a day at the salon. Head downw town South Bend for some fun boutique treasures or make her something from your heart. This mom will be spending the day watching her kids ride bikes and then something fancy from Dairy Queen.
Happy Mother's Day!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
State Expands Warning on Eating Black Licorice
Chemicals of Interest
September 11, 2012
State public health officials on Friday extended their warnings about Red Vines black licorice to all black licorice products made by American Licorice Co., a Union City candy maker.
Log In To View Full Article
If you are already a Reports subscriber, Contact Us to aquire your online account and Password.
If you are not yet a Reports subscriber, gain access to our extensive archives by signing up for a One Year Subscription to The Reports.


text:
May 12, 2014 10:10 AM
Yes, we would love to learn how to be a little less petty and be mature in the face of letdowns and setbacks, and if it takes putting on a deep cleansing mask that will rid our skin of excess oils while still instilling some moisturizing minty freshness... oh. This is the Mask of Magnaminty ($13), not magnanimity. We suppose that although it may not make us magically better people, feeling refreshed and like we have super soft skin might help us have a little more patience and general goodwill.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
Who Needs Banks? In Yahoo Takeover, Google and Microsoft Play Banker
With their spreadsheets working overtime, a gaggle of private-equity firms are poring over potential deals for Yahoo. But the weirdest aspect of the Yahoo free-for-all is the role played by Google and Microsoft.
Both Google and Microsoft are talking with private-equity firms about possibly financing an acquisition of Yahoo — essentially standing in for the banks that typically dole out loans to pay for corporate deals. Here are three reasons the tech companies might be willing to play Mr. Monopoly:
1) Microsoft and Google are sitting on piles of cash, and lending it out for corporate deal making may be more lucrative than letting it sit around and collect essentially zero interest, as our CFO Journal colleague Vipal Monga writes today.
2) It will be hard to finance a Yahoo acquisition any other way. Private-equity firms are finding it tough to borrow huge sums of money they need to do multi-billion-dollar deals. Just this month, banks found it difficult to spread out $2.6 billion of loans to finance a buyout of wound care and hospital-bed company Kinetic Concepts.
3) If they have a hand in the Yahoo takeover, Microsoft or Google may have a say in the future direction of Yahoo. (This point was made by at least one person on our comments board.)
Microsoft has a Web-search partnership with Yahoo under which Microsoft's Bing's provides Web search results, and Yahoo sells the ads. Microsoft would be justified to worry what happens to that relationship if Yahoo changes corporate owners. Google is interested in selling some advertising across Yahoo's websites, our Journal colleague Amir Efrati reported. (The government antitrust regulators may not like this idea, however.) Oh, and Google likely doesn't want Microsoft to have Yahoo, so playing keep-away is a factor here.
CFO Journal's Vipal Monga writes:
As of Sept. 30, Microsoft had $57.4 billion on its balance sheet, and Google was carrying $42.6 billion. Although the bulk of that money is overseas, cash in general is generating very little income in these days of historically low interest-rates, and companies have been searching for investments that will gain them some yield.
"They have so much money on their balance sheet earning nothing, why not charge 5% or 7% to lend it out?" said one lawyer specializing in leveraged finance who's not working on any Yahoo bids.
This month, underwriting banks found it difficult to syndicate $2.6 billion of loans to finance a buyout of medical equipment manufacturer Kinetic Concepts….That suggests that there's little appetite in the market for any leveraged buyout of Yahoo, which has a market capitalization of $20.9 billion.
Read more at WSJ's CFO Journal. (subscribers only)


text:
Hey eveyrone! Just thought I'd pop in and say hi. I am currently looking to get my CCW here in upstate NY. I got the application, need help picking out a decent, and reliable first pistol. I'm leaning towards a glock 23.
In the mean time I just bought a remington 870 HD with folding stock to hold me over :)
Anyone in NY have any tips for the application process?


text:
Free Windows Music Software: GTG Synths' NR2010 is a free virtual synthesizer instrument plug-in for Windows.
It's described as "a good old analog polysynth with a 24dB filter, snappy envelopes and nice mod effects."
You can preview the sound of NR2010 above, and download it at ftgsynths.com.
via rekkerd
Free Windows Software Synth - NR2010 [ 2:00 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download


text:
Related Links
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Several University of Colorado track and field athletes, past and present, students and coaches, recorded solid performances here Friday on the third day of the USA Track & Field National Championships.
In the men's 5,000-meter run final that closed the day's events (well into the evening), CU senior Joe Bosshard polished off his Buff career with an outstanding seventh place finish in 13:38.19. It was the best time by a Colorado runner in the 5K this spring and the fastest by a Buff since Bosshard ran a 13:34.44 in the NCAA prelims as a sophomore in 2011. Bernard Lagat, who will turn 40 in December, defended his title in the event with a 13:31.41 time, almost a minute and 15 seconds faster than his winning effort in 2013.
"I am really happy for Joe," CU head coach Mark Wetmore said. "With all the interruptions he's had in his career, and even this spring – just five weeks ago he ran a 14:04 in his first 5k of the year (at the Payton Jordan Invitational). So for him to run his third fastest time ever in a really talented field was just great to witness. These are some of the best runners in the world."
In the women's 5K final, Jessica (Pixler) Tebo, a 2012 Buff grad, finished in 10th in 15:50.02; she was second early on, third after 1,000-meters, but slowly fell off the pace and was seventh by the midway split.
In the women's 1,500-meter run prelims, Jenny (Barringer) Simpson moved into the lead early and eventually pulled away to easily win her heat in 4:08.36 to qualify for Sunday's final. Running in the second heat, the race had a much faster pace than the first and the first five finishers in the second all posted faster times than the winning mark in the first. Barringer, a two-time Olympian and '08 CU graduate, is a volunteer assistant for the Buffaloes.
"Jenny ran a very comfortable and careful race," Wetmore said. "She certainly has another gear, but a number of the others do, too. But she looked very much in control and now she can rest for a day, comeback on Sunday and see what happens."
In the men's discus, CU assistant coach Casey Malone finished 15th overall; he opened with a throw of 182 feet and 9 inches, and then followed with throws that covered 179-4 and 179-6, respectively. He was eighth after his initial effort, but only that many would earn three additional throws.
Another Buff assistant coach, Billy Nelson, along with '13 CU graduate Aric Van Halen both qualified for Sunday's 3,000-meter steeplechase final. Both ran in the first of two heats, with Van Halen using the second fastest laps the third and fourth times around the track to cement a sixth place finish in the heat in an 8:50.45 time; Nelson hovered around seventh most of the race, where he would finish in 8:54.38. Those times were good for the last two qualifying spots (the top five in each heat and the next four fastest advanced), but they were never really in danger as the next quickest clocking was nearly 9:03.
"Neither of them looked great, their warm-up wasn't perfect," Wetmore lamented. "They may not have had enough time and felt a little rushed. Those times would not normally get through, but it was 85 degrees out here and that made it a little tougher for everyone. We'll reassess things and maybe we can swing it around in 48 hours."
On Saturday, Emily Hunsucker will compete for the first time here, the last of eight Buffaloes to do so; she will officially end her CU career with her final competition in the hammer throw (Noon MDT start).
At 2:56 p.m., the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase final will take place, with CU graduates Emma Coburn (now a volunteer assistant coach for the Buffs who competes for New Balance) and Shalaya Kipp having advanced out of Thursday's prelims. Coburn won her heat in 9:39.26, with Kipp fifth in 9:44.41; it will officially be Kipp's final race as a Buff.
Sunday's final in the men's steeplechase will commence at 2:52 p.m., with the 1,500-meter final at 3:40 p.m.
Men's Discus (Final)—1. Hayden Reed, Alabama, 204-0; 2. Bryan Powlen, Greater Boston Track Club, 200-3; 3. Mason Finley, Unattached, 200-3; 4. Russ Winger, Asics, 199-7; 5. Lance Brooks, 199-4; 6. Jason Young, Nike, 198-7; 7. Jared Schuurmans, Unattached, 197-9; 8. Andrew Evans, Kentucky, 195-7. CU Finisher: 15. Casey Malone, Unattached, 182-9.
Men's 3,000-Meter Steeplechase (two heats, top five from each plus next four fastest times advanced to Saturday's final)—1. Evan Jager, Bowerman TC, 8:34.45; 2. Donald Cabral, Nike, 8:34.77; 3. Cory Leslie, Nike, 8:35.33; 4. Andrew Bayer, Bowerman TC, 8:37.21; 5. Mason Ferlic, Michigan, 8:38.99; 6. Benjamin Bruce, adidas, 8:39.44; 7. Daniel Huling, Boweran TC, 8:40.38; 8. Donald Cowart, Unattached, 8:40.51; 9. Craig Forys, NYAC, 8:41.82; 10. Tabor Stevens, Adams St., 8:42.45; 11. Travis Mahoney, NJNY TC, 8:46.62; 12. Jesus Romo, New Balance SV, 8:49.11; 13. Aric Van Halen, CU/Unattached, 8:50.45; 14. Billy Nelson, CU/Unattached 8:54.38.
Women's 1,500-Meter Run (two heats, top four from each plus next four fastest times advanced to Sunday's final)—1. Jenny Simpson, CU/New Balance, 4:08.36; 2. Stephanie Charnigo, NJNY TC, 4:09.00; 3. Mary Cain, Nike Oregon 4:09.08; 4. Kate Grace, Oiselle, 4:09.55; 5. Amanda Eccleston, Unattached, 4:09.65; 6. Morgan Uceny, adidas, 4:09.74; 7. Katie Mackey, Brooks TC, 4:09.89; 8. Gabriel Grunewald, Brooks Minnesota, 4:10.07; 9. Heather Kampf, Asics, 4:10.13; 10. Sarah Brown, New Balance, 4:10.78; 11. Cory McGee, Florida, 4:10.88; 12. Stephanie Brown, Arkansas, 4:11.06.
Women's 5,000-Meter Run (Final; 14 finishers)—1. Molly Huddle, Saucony, 15:01.56; 2.Shannon Rowbury, Nike Oregon, 15:01.71; 3. Maarielle Hall, Texas, 15:12.79; 4. Aisling Cuffe, Stanford, 15:13.15; 5. Kellyn Johnson, NAU Elite, 15:25.63; 6. Rochelle Kanuho, Boulder Running Co., 15:25.85; 7. Alexi Pappas, Oregon TC Elite, 15:28.38; 8. Treniere Moser, Nike Oregon, 15:43.84; 9. Jessica Tonn, Stanford, 15:48.31; 10. Jessica Tebo, CU/Brooks TC, 15:50.02.
Men's 5,000-Meter Run (Final; 16 finishers)—1. Bernard Legat, Nike, 13:31.41; 2. Andrew Bumbalough, Bowerman TC, 13:32.01; 3. Hassan Mead, Oregon TC, 13:32.42; 4. Ryan Hill, Bowerman TC, 13:32.82; 5. David Torrance, Nike, 13:34.95; 6. Trevor Dunbar, Oregon, 13:34.96; 7. Joe Bosshard, CU, 13:38.19; 8. Jonathan Peterson, Team USA Minnesota, 13:39.51; 9. Tyler Pennel, Reebok, 13:40.49; 10. Eric Finan, Team USA Minnesota, 13:41.33.


text:
Opening Date:
May 3, 2013
Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Jon Favreau, Guy Pearce, Rebecca Hall, Stephanie Szostak, James Badge Dale, Ben Kingsley
Shane Black
Run Time:
2 hr. 15 min.
MPAA Rating:
PG13 for sequences of intense sci-fi action and violence throughout, and brief suggestive content
Marvel's "Iron Man 3" pits brash-but-brilliant industrialist Tony Stark/Iron Man against an enemy whose reach knows no bounds. When Stark finds his personal world destroyed at his enemy's hands, he embarks on a harrowing quest to find those responsible. This journey, at every turn, will test his mettle. With his back against the wall, Stark is left to survive by his own devices, relying on his ingenuity and instincts to protect those closest to him. As he fights his way back, Stark discovers the answer to the question that has secretly haunted him: does the man make the suit or does the suit make the man?
Iron Man 3 3D (PG13)
Showtimes available three days prior to opening.


text:
Aug 14, 2009 8:30 AM
Hello, Mad Men. Wear Pink Tartan's "Vogue" Pleated Dress ($395) with stilettos, red lipstick, and a chignon, and you'll be both Betty Draper's and Joan Holloway's worst nightmares. The scoop neck and three-quarter sleeves draw attention to your collarbone and delicate wrists, and the nipped-in waist and full pleated skirt give you the best Coke-bottle figure this side of Madison Avenue.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
Mark Joseph Campbell
Position: TE
Height: 6-6 Weight: 255 lbs.
Born: December 6, 1975 in Clawson, MI
High School: Bishop Foley
College: Michigan (school history) (Campbell college stats)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 10 (7143rd overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
Road Safety Products - Highway Safety Products - Parking Solutions
Acknowledged as one of the leading road safety products manufacturers and suppliers in India, Frontier offers a wide range of products for road safety and highway safety such as include Traffic Cones, Delineator Posts, Flexible Bollards, Water Filled Barrier Systems, Safety Vests, Signal Batons, Convex Mirrors etc.
Since our inception, we have earned great reputation in the field of road safety products. We believe in delivering an unmatched range of road safety products. The offered range is designed utilizing high grade raw material and modern machines in strict compliance with the international quality norms and standards.


text:
Find Magnaball Tickets
Find Grateful Dead Tickets
No bids yet || Ends in 4 days, 19 hours
FREE Shipping!
Disclosure: Jamtopia does not own a single Detroit Pistons Ticket, nor do we actually sell any Detroit Pistons Tix. We simply provide a way to search for Detroit Pistons Tickets on eBay. Jamtopia recieves a commission when you sign up for eBay or buy a Detroit Pistons Ticket on eBay. Learn more.
Copyright © 2016 Todd Levy Industries. A Mashware Production. Powered By ExpressionEngine.
All trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective owners.
Monetized by VigLink • Hosting by (mt) Media Temple


text:
This week, our CFI interviews continue with Michael De Dora, the director for CFI's Office of Public Policy and the organization's representative to the United Nations. In the second half of the show, Mike joins Sam and Becky to talk about the Pierce County meeting last week and Sylvia Browne.
Missed the live show, had to listen to the podcast. Good show — the only thing I would mention is that separation of church and state isn't strictly in the interests of atheists. In fact, many theists want it just as badly as you do. Nobody wants a state-instituted religion! So to say on the air that (and I hope I'm not misquoting you), many people got up to speak on behalf of the atheist cause was slightly incorrect.
Also, on an entirely different topic, since this is "Ask An Atheist," here's a question I'd like to see answered on your show. Is there any difference between the terms atheist, humanist, secularist, freethinker (a term I find vaguely insulting, as if others cannot or do not think freely), and any other terms your community uses? I would like a better understanding of the terminology.


text:
There really is no art or science in creating a boxing pound-for-pound (P4P) list. Generally, there is a strong consensus as to the top 3 or 4 in the sport, but the remainder is subjective guesswork. How else could some guy from Thailand be ranked over Miguel Cotto, Carl Froch, Yuriorkis Gamboa, and Lucian Bute? Be as it may, according to the average taken of the top 6 credible P4P lists, here are your top 10 fighters for October 2011:
- No. 10 – Some guy from Thailand.
- No. 9 – Bernard Hopkins. There has to be something said for the man who has become the oldest champion in the history of the sport and who is still ranked as a top 10 P4P fighter. Some may argue that his ranking today, however, does not exist on a recent activity, but rather a career body of work. Regardless, B-Hop deserves to be ranked. At 46, Hopkins' fight schedule is better than many on this list, and he is in final preparation for his meeting with Chad Dawson on October 15th.
- No. 8/7 (tie) – Wladimir Klitschko and Timothy Bradley. As far as Klitschko, the guy was just born in the wrong time period. His predecessors existed in the heavyweight golden age. How would Klitschko have fared against Mike Tyson, Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Evander Holyfield, Riddick Bowe, or Larry Holmes? That's for history to judge, but for now, he is a top 10 P4P fighter on division dominance alone. As for Bradley, Joel Casamayor? A shot 40 year old is the best you can do?
- No. 6 – Andre Ward. Personally speaking, S.O.G. should be in the top 5. Ranking number 5 below consistently so high is becoming ceremonial, number 4 fights every two years'ish, and number 2 doesn't own enough wins over quality opposition. If Ward can defeat Froch in December, then voters need to consider who besides number 1 on this list is willing to fight anyone put in front of him.
- No. 5 – Juan Manuel Marquez. Mexican fighters have a tendency, well like most fighters, to stick around after the fat lady has sung, changed out of her plus-sized sequined gown, and parked herself at Golden Corral. Next month will prove precisely such when he meets the number 1 P4P fighter in the world.
- No. 4 – Floyd Mayweather, Jr. He's baaaack. With his "win" over Victor Ortiz two weeks ago, Mayweather has now requalified for P4P consideration. It's interesting that he has come in so low, but consider that many lists have not updated yet. Next month, he will likely reclaim his home at number 2.
- No. 3 – Nonito Donaire. The Filipino Flash fights Omar Navraez later this month. He will win and fans will still wonder why, at the age of 28, we haven't seen more. The reality is that he is becoming the Klitschko of the bantamweight division—a great fighter with no opposition. A move up in weight is inevitable if he's expected to be the next Manny Pacquiao.
- No. 2 – Sergio Martinez. It is long forgotten that Martinez was once stopped by Antonio Margarito. What's not forgotten is that he has not been dominated since—losing only once to Paul Williams. The problem with Martinez, if being repetitive is allowed, is that he is becoming the Klitschko of the middleweight division. Fight Darren Barker tonight, vacate the titles tomorrow, and move up to super middleweight on Monday.
- No. 1 – Manny Pacquiao. Even though the great one did not necessarily look like himself against Shane Mosley, he dominated him. This means that even a 90% Pac is still the best fighter in the world. Don't expect a loss to kick him out of the top spot—that's just not going to happen. Manny Pacquiao will retire as the current top P4P fighter in the world and as one of the greatest fighters of all time. Such will be true regardless of whatever happens with Floyd Mayweather, Jr.


text:
- Paperback Edition
- Publication Date: 09-01-1985
- Categories: History, Memoir/Biography, Nonfiction
- Search within this book, powered by Google.
A Day at a Time
Introduction by Margo Culley
This portrait of American women reveals the remarkable strengths and resources of ordinary women. Excerpts from 29 diaries include miniatures of the daily life of New England families in the late 1700s, overviews of the great expansion westward, and devastating portraits of the brutal politics of the 1960s and 1970s. The book also contains a bibliography of hundreds of women's diaries.
"This anthology paints a richly textured portrait of the lives of average women [that's] . . . as moving and engrossing as almost any novel."
"A Day at a Time is a tantalizingly wonderful book, wonderful because the spectrum of women's lives it gives us from the eighteenth century on is so rich, various, and deeply moving; tantalizing because it is a sampler and the reader longs to know more. What dazzling material is here! How it makes one dream and in that waking dream think with awe of the wisdom and skill with which these women came to terms with their lives by recounting something of the triumph and struggle as it was experienced day by day. The book is a revelation. It cannot be laid aside while reading; it cannot be forgotten once it has been read. These women will live, and will live forever."
"A valuable reference work. . . . In A Day at a Time we hear a broad range of voices."
"A creative work of art."
"In the classroom or in the livingroom, this is a book to be savored."
Also Of Interest
- Between Mothers and Daughters
- Edited by Susan Koppelman


text:
Office Hours
Fall and Spring Semester Office Hours:
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Mon-Fri
Summer Office Hours:
7:00 AM - 5:30 PM Mon-Thurs
Walk-ins Welcome!
For more information about employment opportunities as a Student Office Assistant, Student Peer Educator or Student Intern at the Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center (CADEC), please contact our Program Director, Trisha Seastrom. You may stop by our office in the Student Services Center room 180 to make an appointment or pick up an application (CADEC generally hires in late fall semester and late spring semester), or contact her at (530) 898-6450, or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. Thank you for your interest.


text:
Items Included In This Sale
- Size: 9.5
- Style: With Heel
- Color: Metallic
These J. Crew Lillian Glitter Low Wedges were purchased in July 2013 for my wedding new and were worn only once on my wedding day. The style number is 75610 and the color is metallic gold. Glitter-coated canvas upper. Leather lining and sole. 1 3/4″ heel. Made in Italy. Comes in original box and packaging. Minimal wear on sole and bottom of shoe from dancing and outdoor pictures. Very comfortable shoes!
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Location: Denton, TX
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Owner Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


text:
Japan stationery Awards, launch more 4/2011 "adult pencil'.
Thank you for the well received a wide range of customers, will be released new colors "Sai-Irodiri-".
Finish matte colors of madder (Akane), Indigo (AI) and black (black), more adults to become a calm finish now.
Core Sharpener also added two new to match the color of the axis.
Please rediscover the joy of writing a very smooth writing writing.
|Adult pencil list click here!
|The "Payment Amount" is calculated as below. "Payment Amount" = Product price total + shipping fee Upon confirming your order, we will send you a link to make a payment via Alipay's secure payment page. You must finish the payment process before the deadline to complete your order. Please check the payment process from the link here. PC: http://global.rakuten.com/en/help/payment/alipay_pc.html Mobile/Smartphone: http://global.rakuten.com/en/help/payment/alipay_mobile.html
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.


text:
Home | Advertise | Classifieds | About | Contact
Sign In
By Tom Morphet
September 27, 2012 | Volume 42, No. 39
Some Haines School Board members have pointed to the state's financial disclosure requirements as reasons for apparent low interest in recent school board elections.
There hasn't been competition for candidates seeking seats on the board sinc...
For access to this article please sign in or subscribe.
Chilkat Valley News | P.O. Box 630, Haines AK 99827
Ph: (907) 766-2688 | email@example.com | www.chilkatvalleynews.com Content and information copyright 2015 Chilkat Valley News
Powered by ROAR Online Publication Software
© Copyright 2015 Lions Light Corp.
— Software for newspapers & magazines


text:
Tuesday, July 9
Possession of drugs, 12:21 a.m.: During a traffic stop at Chetco Avenue and Willow Street, a female passenger was cited for unlawful possession of marijuana, which was seized.
Runaway 1:34 a.m.: Officers contacted a juvenile in the 1100 block of Chetco Avenue who was a runaway out of California. Police turned him over to the care of Department of Health Services which will coordinate his return to California.
Prowler, 3:32 a.m.: An officer responded to a report of a prowler in the 200 block of Marine Drive, but was unable to locate anyone or anything suspicious.
Harassment, 3:48 a.m.: An officer is investigating a report of ongoing harassment in the 500 block of Railroad Street.
Animal complaint, 5:18 a.m.: A black Lab with a collar and tags was running at large and barking in the 600 block of Hassett Street. The dog was friendly, but would not stop barking or trying to get into yards.
Suspicious conditions, 8 a.m.: An officer was unable to locate a transient reported to be trespassing in the 400 block of Alder Street. The officer did find a bag with cans and a large duffel bag and left note on the bag advising the owner that he is trespassing and the area will be patrolled.
Theft, 10:13 a.m.: A citizen in the 500 block of Ransom Avenue put a Weedeater brand lawn mower out front before getting ready to mow and went inside. When she returned, her lawnmower appeared to be in the neighbor's backyard. She called police to report the theft. An investigation revealed the mower in the neighbor's yard was a close look alike. The person who had taken the caller's mower returned with it after repairing it.
Driving complaint, 12:23 p.m.: Police receive a report of an older beige pickup with a bright red canopy, driven by a woman in her 40s, being driven very slowly on Highway 101, and weaving within the lane. An officer was unable to locate the described vehicle.
Non-injury vehicle accident, 1:29 p.m.: A fender bender was reported at the U.S. Post Office.
Criminal trespass, 4:22 p.m.: A disorderly person at a business in the 300 block of Wharf Street left before an officer arrived.
Threats, 4:31 p.m.: 16000 block of Highway 101.
Driving complaint, 5:12 p.m.: Highway 101, northbound from Whaleshead.
Assist public, 7:26 p.m.: An officer contacted a large group of juveniles who were jumping on containers in the 300 block of Fifth Street. They were advised to stop.
Illegal burn, 8:14 p.m.: A citizen was concerned about campers about 9 miles up North Bank Chetco River Road with a campfire during fire season.
Non-injury vehicle accident; 9:17 p.m.: Oregon State Police responded to fender bender in the 15900 block of Highway 101.
Driving complaint, 11:06 p.m.: Officers were unable to locate trucks driven recklessly in the 600 block of Spruce Street.
Wednesday, July 10
Burglary, 9:33 a.m.: 99300 block of Hendry Lane.
Found property, 9:33 a.m.: Railroad and Fifth streets.
Animal complaint, 11:56 a.m.: An officer checked on a dog that was reportedly locked in a vehicle for an extended period of time in the 900 block of Brooke Lane.
Hit and run, 2:41 p.m.: 1000 block of Chetco Avenue.
Non-injury vehicle accident, 2:49 p.m.: Single car accident was reported on Highway 101 at Lone Ranch.
Fire, 7:02 p.m.: A small bark fire was reported at Fred Meyer. It was extinguished by Brookings Fire.
Disabled vehicle, 9:08 p.m.: A citizen reported a vessel no longer under power, very close to the beach, in danger of going aground off Sporthaven Beach. The U.S. Coast Guard confirmed it to be the dredge under normal operation.
Suspicious conditions, 9:46 p.m.: An unoccupied vehicle was parked in the lower parking lot at Azalea Park. The operator was nowhere to be found.
Explosion, 11:43 p.m.: The sound of a loud blast that seemed louder than a firecracker in the 300 block of Alder Street brought people out of their houses to investigate. The caller thought someone may have had an accident in the area. A thorough check of the area by law enforcement did not turn up anything unusual.
Thursday, July 11
Suspicious conditions, 12:02 a.m.: Police received a report of a man yelling in the Chetco Point area. During the investigation, three females were contacted, two of them were sent home from the day-use area. The females advised they didn't hear a man yelling, but did see a man walking his dog. Meanwhile, one man was found camping within the day-use area and was told to pack up and move on.
Dispute/fight, 11:14 a.m.: An argument was reported at Wild Rivers Motor Lodge.
Dispute/fight, 2:19 p.m.: 500 block of Hassett Street.
Hit and run, 2:30 p.m.: 1100 block of Sandy Lane.
Assist public, 3:28 p.m.: A caller reported they lost their Chihuahua in the 400 block of Fern Avenue. Thor was eventually found behind Dairy Queen.
Driving complaint, 3:59 p.m.: Highway 101 southbound from Pistol River.
Found property, 4:10 p.m.: A cell phone was found at a construction site and placed in the lost and found drawer.
Suspicious conditions, 6:59 p.m.: Several people reported transients at the Bankus Fountain who were yelling at people. The transients were gone when police arrived.


text:
Oracle and PeopleSoft Development Announce the General Availability of PeopleTools 8.53 [links fixed]
By PeopleTools Strategy on Feb 06, 2013
This latest release of PeopleSoft PeopleTools provides a new level of usability and productivity within PeopleSoft applications and enables PeopleSoft customers to manage their total cost of ownership for PeopleSoft applications. While PeopleTools 8.53 is the enablement platform for the next planned release of PeopleSoft applications (release 9.2) it also delivers value to customers with existing PeopleSoft deployments. This release fundamentally improves our applications at many levels. The user experience is on par with or better than other applications on the market today. We've also introduced important improvements in how customers deploy, scale, and update our applications with features like virtualization and the PeopleSoft Update Manager (PUM).
Here are some of the major improvements in this release:
- Oracle's Secure Enterprise Search – Provides secure, free-text search within PeopleSoft applications across multiple objects and multiple applications for a more streamlined search-driven navigation approach.
- Related Actions – Enables end users to take relevant actions on objects within the context of transactions rather than using lengthy traditional menu paths.
- Activity Guides – Provides for the deployment of guided business processes, which facilitate a variety of activities from self-service to administration.
- Pivot Grids – Offers self-service, real-time, multi-dimensional analytics embedded into PeopleSoft applications providing end users with the actionable information needed to make decisions.
- WorkCenters – Consolidates user tasks, exceptions, alerts, links, reports, and queries into a single, secure, role based "command center" that can be personalized and configured by end users for increased productivity.
- Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) – Improves use and support of CSS and enables customers to easily configure their PeopleSoft system to reflect organizational branding (e.g. color, graphics, etc.).
- Oracle Private Cloud Deployments of PeopleSoft – Enables multiple PeopleSoft application instances to be consolidated on Oracle Exalogic, providing high capacity and performance, dynamic scaling and provisioning using Oracle Virtualization. This also dramatically improves system management, patching, and maintenance. All of this reduces total cost of ownership.
- Secure by Default - As part of Oracle Secure by Default initiative, PeopleTools 8.53 will request passwords for delivered accounts necessary for system initialization and disabling other sample accounts. We will also be delivering a salted SHA-1 hash for PeopleSoft passwords. The salted SHA-1 hash enhancement will not affect upgrades.
Early testing with this release has already generated enthusiastic reviews, and we have had positive feedback from customers at conferences and corporate visits. We look forward to similar favorable responses as more customers upgrade.
There is much more in this important release. Please see the PeopleTools 8.53 Release Notes, available on My Oracle Support.
Documentation and training is also available here:
PeopleTools 8.53 Documentation Home page
PeopleTools 8.53 Installation Guides
PeopleTools 8.53 Upgrade Home page


text:
Unique invitations and announcements with personal service
my list
800.421.9521 facebook
Order Now with invitations and save $These colorful cross stickers can be used for baptism, dedication, first communion or confirmation. Great for party favors, use as envelope seals or help with your decorating ideas. The possibilities are endless. Coordinating Divine Cross invitation and thank you note. Available in pink or blue.$7 for 30 stickers$12 for 30 stickers and 30 bagsCandy not included. Stickers are 1.5 inch circles.Optional clear bags are 5" x 4.25"with a re-sealable flap seal.Shown here folded to about 2.5".If ordering stickers alone, or a separate order, there is a $10 processing fee required.
It's All Custom!


text:
Before you book a traditional hotel for your next vacation or holiday, consider the countless advantages of short term, rentals from BridgeStreet Global Hospitality. Offering over 50,000 serviced apartments in 60 countries, BridgeStreet offers spacious accommodations in vacation hotspots across the globe. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown neighborhoods, along scenic landscapes, and everywhere in between, you'll find a short term rental perfect for you—whether you are embarking on a solo backpacking expedition or a family vacation.
BridgeStreet serviced apartments offer fully furnished apartments that are typically twice the size of extended stay hotels and at a lower cost. Explore the difference.
Serviced apartments allow travelers to feel like a local in cities all over the world. With locations featuring multiple bedrooms, bathrooms, complete kitchens, laundry facilities and home furnishings at rates that rival traditional and extended stay hotels in the same area, BridgeStreet's short term rentals are the ideal way to experience style and comfort while exploring all the sights and sounds of the surrounding destinations.
With locations throughout the world, BridgeStreet provides vacation accommodations for almost any endeavor. Check out some of our featured United States short term rental locations:
Ready to book your next holiday? Browse our locations and discover the endless benefits of short term rentals in cities across the world.
BridgeStreet is one of the largest serviced apartment providers in the world. We offer corporate housing in thousands of locations around the globe. An award winner both in the Americas and EMEA, we combine the best of apartment living with a variety of service packages to deliver on our promise of Serviced Apartments Made Easy™.
Learn more
800 278 7338 Americas
Subscribe to our email updates
Copyright © 2000 - 2016 BridgeStreet Worldwide. All Rights Reserved


text:
Archive for category obama family
Hot Chocolate in the White House
Posted by Native NYker in barack obama, first lady, michelle obama, obama, obama family, parade magazine, president obama on January 20, 2009
You know some of our countries fore-fathers are turning in their graves. And I am sure its a tight maneuver.
It humbles and inspires. But most of all it is long overdue! And Hilary is in there…
So let me join the masses, if only from the comfort of my warm NY apt (yeah, I got the stove on!) in welcoming Hot Chocolate into his new digs at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
May his new home bring about the change and equality due to all Americans! And may our President and First Lady Michelle, along with their beautiful daughters – Malia and Sasha, prosper for the next eight years! (Yeah, I said eight!)