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Last week Alan Mulally, CEO Ford Motors expressed his apprehensions on the performance of
The annual global automotive survey by KPMG, the
The KPMG survey, which interviewed 113 senior executives at vehicle manufacturers and suppliers worldwide, found that 26 percent of executives are optimistic of global profits in the next five years, and 14 percent anticipated a decline, which is a significant improvement over the last two years. Last year 16 percent of the respondents expected profits while 28 percent said profits would decline.
"These positive changes have occurred against a background of a difficult economic climate, including high oil prices and contracted credit," Uwe Achterholt, the German-based global head of KPMG's automotive practice said in a media statement.
Industry experts believe that the auto industry, which has seen the bottom of the market, is now poised to focus on the future by investing in new technologies and production efficiencies. "Increased competition is fueling higher levels of optimism. Many executives in our survey are seeing the light at end of the tunnel with respect to the turnaround prospects for North American OEMs," said Daren Gifford, national automotive industry leader with KPMG.
On questions related to restructuring by US OEMs, 64 percent of the executives surveyed believed restructuring would be successfully completed by 2011. And 58 percent said the restructuring would help OEMs in delivering goods more efficiently, with only 10 percent disagreeing.
Experts believe that the increased optimism is also to do with executives predicting a decrease in overcapacity. 14 percent of the executives felt overcapacity was greater than 20 percent, down from 25 percent a year ago and 34 percent in the 2005 survey, the report said. "Overcapacity will continue to be an issue, especially when the investments in Asian manufacturing facilities come on line," said Gifford.
However, 45 percent of the executives said that overcapacity would become a serious problem in
The report says that the M&A is also on the rise, largely driven to obtain product synergies and a desire to undergo cost reduction, especially in buying raw materials. 47 percent executives believe increased M&A with OEMs, and 72 percent believe it to happen with Tier 1 suppliers and 64 percent with Tier 2 and 3 suppliers, says the report.
In sharp contrast (however not at the global level) to this poll, Ford forecasts indicate that U.S. demand for light trucks and cars could dip below 15.5 million units (16.1 million units last year) on an annualized basis over the next six months, which can be very disturbing for the industry, say analysts.
As fallout of the current economic situation,
Reacting to the latest the developments in US, Betsy Meter, the


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Broken down train, expect delays: CN
Friday, Aug 01, 2014 03:44 pm
Broken down train, expect delays: CN
Friday, Aug 01, 2014 03:44 pm
By: Amy Crofts
City gets funding to buy four electric buses
Wednesday Dec 7, 2016
St. Albert will get four electric buses as part of $3 million in federal and provincial funding announced Saturday.
Innisfail's hunger demand rises 49 per cent
Tuesday Dec 6, 2016
St. Albert man pleads guilty in deadly hit and run
Saturday Dec 3, 2016
A St. Albert man has pleaded guilty to a deadly hit-and-run collision that killed one man and injured three others.
The battle cry of the Bow Valley Bobcats � Do you believe? � is always chanted three times.
Cochrane opens first 'tiny' Bed & Breakfast
It�s a small world after all, at Cochrane�s first �tiny� bed and breakfast.
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Pursuing The Pursuit of Happiness
December 3, 2016
St. Albert man pleads guilty in deadly hit and run
December 3, 2016
December 2, 2016

subset: commoncrawl


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I was reading a short interview from Anita Diamant, a Bost0n-based acclaimed author who was talking about raising her daughter. She knew her daughter would be her one and only and she didn't want to miss anything, so she kept telling herself to "be here now." The mantra reminded her to mark the tiny events her daughter was having and savor them because they wouldn't come again with another child.
I was thinking how perfect this is for fitness too. Be here now.
How much baggage do we carry into our workouts? The last failed attempt to lose weight, the to do list nipping at our heels, the upcoming event with the outfit we don't quite fit into. The woulda, coulda, shouldas.
Enough. Kick it all to the curb. I'm convinced most of us don't enjoy working out not because it's unpleasant for us in some way, but because we're so distracted by all the other things in our life that we don't just stop and enjoy what we're actually doing.
Honestly, I want this phrase on a T-shirt. Maybe I should just tattoo it on my forehead … heh.
So the next time your strapping on those sneakers, do a little brain clearing before you begin. A few deep breaths, embrace the physical challenge you're about to embark on, and pay attention to what you're doing.
The best workouts in our studio, the ones that fly by, are where the clients drop into their bodies and just focus on the flow. It's great to watch them leave the reformer with their faces relaxed, their eyes happy, and oh yeah, their bodies a little more toned.
How do you feel about this little mantra? Does it resonate with you? Do you have a favorite you'd like to share? Let me know your thoughts,


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Orange Jumpsuits for the No on 37 Campaign?
It's no joke what the opposition is up to. We don't mind a fair fight, or even a Dave vs Goliath fight, but the dark forces against our right to know will do anything to try to stop us from winning a simple label -- even risking crossing the line of the law.
It's just not right. That's why we reported their latest dirty trick to the US Department of Justice. The pesticide-industry campaign has already been caught misrepresenting Stanford University (three times), misleading voters in the state voter guide (says the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics), and bombarding the airwaves with misleading ads (according to newspaper fact checkers).
But their latest trick is more serious than all of that...
As our letter to the Dept. of Justice reveals, the No on 37 campaign affixed the official US FDA seal to their campaign propaganda, and even went so far as attributing a fabricated quote to FDA -- making it appear as though FDA has taken a position against Prop 37, which of course they aren't allowed to do.
Section 506 of the U.S. Criminal Code states: "Whoever….knowingly uses, affixes, or impresses any such fraudulently made, forged, counterfeited, mutilated, or altered seal or facsimile thereof to or upon any certificate, instrument, commission, document, or paper of any description….shall be fined under this title, or imprisoned not more than 5 years, or both."
What won't the pesticide industry and their gang of tricksters do to try to convince us we don't have a right to know what's in our food?
We still believe in the institutions of justice in this country. And we wholeheartedly believe that the people's movement for our right to know what's in our food will prevail against the pesticide industry bag of dirty tricks.
Help us set the record straight. Help us shine our light into the darkness of pesticide industry propaganda. SHARE THIS STORY with all your friends and DONATE TODAY to a victory for the people in November!
Showing 180 reactions
I, like you, am also busy. I take the voting privilege very seriously.
I don't work for prop 37, but I do support it due to a shameful absence of independent medical studies on long term safety of these novel foods.
May I suggest that in the future you take your time and study the issues seriously in order to make your vote count as a thoughtful vote. There is a lot of deception and misinformation being bought by the No-on prop 37 as well as other California ballot initiatives. So unfortunately on this one, your vote is cast against the citizens' best interests and for the single-minded profit motives of very old and powerful corporations. There is nothing more frustrating than the realization that an educated vote and a misinformed one count the same, so please do your due diligence….educate yourself and research your future positions.
Warm regards and good luck in college.
To be honest I have been swamped in school and I didn't get to see yer post until today. And I responded to you with email. But then I read the post by J Grey.
I am not a conspiracy thery guy. I am in the first year of college and voting for the first time. IDK who to vote for. Romney and Obama both make sense. Compared to other country's dictators, I think we are deciding between two boy scouts.
But what about 37? Wut u say makes sense and so does J Grey. But like i wrote, $400 + the FB lie and i am so not down with the corporate lies. So IDK about conspiracies. But then u link me to a study to show the $400 cost is wrong. I dunno. But I just got bored. Giants game not on TV yet. So I looked at the link. I am not going to lie, I didnt actually read it all.
But you asked a lawyer (?!) from Georgia (?!) to review the costs of 37?! WTF? Are you trying to trick me like the FB guy?
If you wanted to know about the cost of 37, why didnt u hire an economy guy in California? And why does the lawyer post the report on a biased website? Yes, I looked at that website that you tried to bury in the URL. It is not even close to a neutral site.
So I already voted by mail and I am sorry if I blew it. But looking back, I think I did the right thing. Your corporate tricksters created a fake FB page, typed up a bs report by a lawyer at a Georgia University and post it on a biased website.
I think I voted right.
Wut do u think? I mean serious. Like do u rly think I wasted my vote? It is my first time and I dont like the lies already. And I think u r not working for 37. I think u r a real person. So what is rly so important abt 37 that I should believe their corp lies and support it?
Thanks for the info. I guess I blew it bc I voted No by mail.
To be honest, I cannot afford $400 a year. And I found the No 37 FB page at: http://www.facebook.com/pages/No-on-prop-37-is-a-SCAM/521101277904799?ref=ts&fref=ts
I figure if the corporate machine needs 37 so much that they would intentionally lie about it, I cannot support the corporate lies. Honest, dude. Check out that FB page. The company that posted it actually cops to it and admits they lied to trick us voters into voting for 37.
So I voted against. Simple as that. $400 + lies = No Vote for Maxy
You are asking all the wrong questions!!!
Much more than even jobs or pricesâWill GMOS destroy lives? Will GMOS create illness, allergies, disease? Will GMOs and their production harm our land? Will GMOs and their production harm our rivers, streams, lakes, oceans?


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this is a picture of my aunt and cousins during
christmas, no one was smoking, so i suppose someone
eles got in the picture. you can clearly see the nose,
open mouth, and eyes.
this a picture of me and my matty lee (oh the love)
do you yahoo!?
yahoo! tax center - online filing with turbotax
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The Wittenberg Magazine
Seeking to discover the events, people and issues that best reflect Wittenberg University and its alumni, Wittenberg Magazine, formerly the Witt Today, offers a lively view of Wittenberg's heritage, its active, engaged learning environment, its traditions, its alumni and students, and most importantly, its academic excellence.
Thanks to a new online reader-friendly approach, readers can now take a trip back in time through the pages of the Wittenberg Magazine to re-discover all the reasons they remain connected to one of the nation's finest liberal arts institutions.
Click on the photos below to view each issue. Please note you can view in full screen by clicking the full screen icon on the top of each page.


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By Amy Gross, WUJS Israel coordinator
I recently had the opportunity to join our Jerusalem participants on their weekly siyur (field trip). We spent the day in Zichron Yaacov; one of my favorite cities in Israel. First stop of the day was Ramat Hanadiv. Ramat Hanadiv is a beautiful botanical garden situated just outside the city of Zichron.
We walked around the gardens taking in the smells, colors, and enjoying the cool mountain breeze. After months of heat the fall season has finally arrived and welcomed with open arms.
From the gardens we drove to the center of Zichron for a tour of the Aliyah Museum. Next stop was a quick stroll around the midrachov (walking promenade) and lunch in one of the cute cafes that line the street.


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A parameterization for the torus is given by
, where .
Here R is the major radius and s is the minor radius. Basically you can construct this parameterization by beginning with the large circle .
This parameterization can be extended to the torus by adding smaller circles of radius s at each point.
By the way, you can calculate the volume of a torus simply by transforming it into a cylinder. Given a major radius R its height is then 2 pi R and the base has a surface of pi s^2 where s is the minor radius.


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Cheap Flights to Palm Springs
Palm Springs, California is enjoying a second renaissance. After gaining fame in the 50s and 60s as the hip vacation destination for the Hollywood set, the desert oasis became known as a popular retirement town in the late 70s. Today, Palm Springs is home to a diverse population, a thriving nightlife scene, amazing annual events and the same year-round sun that made it such an attractive spot in the first place. Search for cheap flights to Palm Springs now to start planning a California getaway you won't soon forget.
Which Airlines Fly to Palm Springs?
Palm Springs is served by Palm Springs International Airport (PSP), a small airfield that welcomes traffic from just a few carriers including Alaska, Allegiant, American, Delta, United and US Airways. Most airlines serving this destination offer seasonal routes only, suspending service throughout the summer when Palm Springs can become oppressively hot. Nonstop flights are available from around 20 cities, mostly from the Western U.S., with flights from Chicago and Dallas being noteworthy exceptions.
Palm Springs Flight Tips
For more nonstop flights, year-round flight service and a greater likelihood of securing discount tickets, you might consider flying into Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), renting a car and making the roughly two-hour drive to Palm Springs. Alaska, American and United all use LAX as a major hub, and it's a focus city for Allegiant, Southwest and Virgin America.
Quick Travel Guide to Palm Springs
Though Palm Springs is quite hot throughout most of the year, its dry heat is comfortable enough to make active outdoor activity enjoyable – especially if you're escaping a cold winter back home. That's why some of the most popular tourist activities in Palm Springs include hiking through the Indian Canyons, cycling across the city's many bike trails, riding horseback and exploring the surrounding desert by ATV.
When you'd rather beat the heat by getting inside, you may want to start with your Palm Springs hotel. There are a few no-frills discount hotels, but most accommodations in the area are exceptionally comfortable, if not downright luxurious. It is common for hotels to have spas, posh lounges, landscaped pool areas and major resort amenities, and many of the older establishments have had their 50s décor painstakingly restored, making for a fun and kitschy stay.
If you'd rather get out and about, the Spa Resort Casino is a place to see and be seen in Palm Springs, as well as to gamble, dine and hear great music in the Cascade Lounge. During the day, you should also make plans to see the Palm Springs Art Museum, an impressive exhibition with numerous displays of American Western, American Indian and Mesoamerican art. Or you could take a ride on the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, where you'll enjoy panoramic views of the valley as you ascend nearly 6,000 feet to a perch on Mount San Jacinto.


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HIV Prevention and Testing > Am I Infected?
(1/5) > >>
Hi,I went to a strip club and I grabbed a chair, and I noticed there was something sticky and slimy on the chair... i thought nothing of it and then i rubbed my eye and mouth a few seconds later... but then i realized it could have been semen because i heard stories of men masturbating at strip clubs... is there a potential risk for getting hiv this way?thanks
No there is no risk.
Andy Velez:
Please read the lesson on this site about transmisison. This epidemic is going to be around for a longtime to come and you need to know the basics about HIV transmission. The link to it is in the first thread in this section. That way you can protect your health and be spared a lot of unnecessary worrying. Cheers,
hi,i decided to get a blood test done today for unprotected sex encounter from a long time ago... and now i am starting to get fears from getting hiv from the clinic where i got a blood test...my question is this: everything went fine when the nurse took my blood... the nurse then put a band aid without the gauze... and so half an hour later, the band aid on my arm was soaked with a lot of blood... i thought it was unusual because those kind of wounds heal quickly... is it normal for my arm to continually bleed like that? because my mind is racing and thinking that the blood was from somewhere else... could it be that since there was no gauze, there was no pressure, and so there was still a lot of bleeding? thank you
If you didn't continue to hold pressure on it of course it will bleed.
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Nothing is Not Something by Greg Wallace
- March 21, 2014
- From Beginning
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New column up on the blog.
Hurrah, we get another blog. That sort of makes up for the fact that Mother Nature threw another day at us only in the teens. Doesn't she realize that it's spring in Minnesota.
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Carp hectogram meat containing protein 13 grams, fat 11 grams, and contains a lot of calcium, phosphorus, iron and other minerals. According to analysis, each containing 100 grams of carp meat, 13 grams protein, 1.1 grams of fat, sugar, 0,1 g, 6,6 mg thiamine, riboflavin 0,07 mg, 2,4 mg of niacin, calcium 54 Mg, 203 mg phosphorus, iron 2,5 mg. Clinical practice proved that the crucian carp meat prevent atherosclerosis, hypertension and coronary heart disease have effect.
1. crucian carp protein contains high quality, complete, easy digestion and absorption, liver and kidney disease, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease in patients with a good source of protein, eat it can enhance resistance to diseases, hepatitis, nephritis, hypertension, heart disease, chronic Bronchitis and other diseases can regular consumption of;
2. crucian carp has spleen dampness, and the appetizer, promoting blood circulation network, the spleen and stomach weakness, edema, ulcers, bronchitis, asthma, diabetes, the role of a good nourishing diet; postpartum women stewed eat carp soup can tonifies deficiency and patency breast milk;
3. crucian carp meat tenderness and delicious, do porridge, soup, cooking, make snacks. Especially suitable for soup, carp soup with a strong tonic effect, very suitable for the elderly and weakness patients eating, but also especially for maternal consumption.
Source: Health Tips | Skin Care | Hair Care | Nutrition | Anti Aging | Beauty | Weight Loss,
Article: The nutritional value of crucian carp


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Someone pointed in out in another thread of ours that it is only necessary to show that there is a single point of intersection to prove tangency. In this case, I think the easiest approach is to take 4y-3x=20 and isolate one of the variables. Next, substitute your result into the circle and find the single point of tangency.
Repeat the same process with 4y-3x=20 and the parabola.


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2014 NFL draft: Top 10 wide receivers
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Newsday's Nick Klopsis ranks the top 10 wide receiver prospects.
Newsday.com now uses Facebook for our comment boards. Please read our guidelines and connect your Facebook account to comment.
Klay Thompson scores 60 as Warriors beat Pacers Monday Night Football: Jets vs. Colts Suffolk football awards dinner Nets vs. Wizards St. John's vs. Cal State Northridge Syracuse vs. UConn Who could the Jets take in the 2017 draft? Meet the five Heisman Trophy finalists Best MMA fights of 2016 UFC fight photos: Johnson vs. Elliott Rawls, Seahawks rout hobbled Panthers Knicks vs. Kings


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Ok after reading on another topic about us getting some posters for people to print out and put up where we can i knocked up a simple one to start with. Its only a first attempt but its better than nothing. Looking forward to seeing some of these around!
Let me know what you think?


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I can't afford to invest in any electronic equipment now or anytime in the near future.
Dear forum members,
We are delighted to inform you that our forums are back online. Every single topic and post are now on their places and everything works just as before, only better. Welcome back!
Log in with your account from ...
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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
Bystanders gasp in glee as you emerge from the limo in this black and cream maxi! Flashbulbs pop, catching the intricate embroidery and subtle sequins atop your dress's black tulle overlay. Meanwhile, your glittery pumps peek out from beneath this floor-length gown. Your golden bangles clink as you stop for a twirl upon reaching the doors - a gesture that leaves the adoring crowd with one more stylish memory of their favorite star!
Final Sale: This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
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Interest Level
Grades PreK - 3
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 2.8
Lexile® Measure: AD680L
Guided Reading: P
- Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Cleverness
- Communities and Ways of Life
- Creativity and Imagination
- Visual Arts
About This Book
Riverbend is a quiet little town that happens to exist within the pages of a child's Wild West coloring book. When a mysterious substance begins to show up on townsfolk — marks from a child's crayons — Sheriff Ned Hardy aims to do something.
Items Added to Cart:
1 Paperback
2 Hardcover
1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


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Sci-Trek: The Next Generation
Engineering and science expo reaches out to tomorrow's tech builders
By Sara Cardine 05/17/2012
No one knows exactly where the next generation of innovators in science, math and engineering will come from, but there's a good chance at least a few will be in Pasadena this Saturday for the Engineering and Science Expo. The event, hosted at Pasadena City College, is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is presented by the Pasadena Educational Foundation (PEF).
What began three years ago as a robotics competition for middle school students has morphed into a mind meld among the area's leading math, science and engineering firms, educators and local organizations with a science and learning focus. Educational information from several PCC departments and Pasadena Unified School District's College and Career Pathways program will also be available.
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., an Innovations and Opportunities Fair gives participants a chance to engage in hands-on engineering and math workshops. Pasadena business incubator Idealab will host a station where attendants can build and take home their own LED spiders. The Gardena-based nonprofit Trash for Teaching, which repurposes packing materials discarded by businesses into educational building materials, will lead a station that encourages students to build and create.
"There are so many companies based here — we wanted to give them a day to come and show off their cool stuff," said Phyllis Fash, a PEF office manager and organizer for the event. "This is for the next generation of engineers and scientists. It's a way to connect them to people who are doing it now."
At 3 p.m., the action shifts to PCC's Hutto-Patterson Gym, where hundreds of local middle school students will compete in a race to build and program LEGO robots to solve challenges in a timed contest. Parents and adults can try their hand at programming similar robots in a special exhibit during the competition to see how their skills hold up, but Fash has got her money on the kids.
"They took robotic classes as part of their actual class schedule," she said. "They spend the whole school year learning how to program these robots. But I'm curious to see how the parents do."
The 2012 Pasadena Engineering and Science Expo will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Pasadena City College, 1570 E. Colorado Blvd. Free and open to the public. For more information, visit stemx.org or call (626) 396-3600, ext. 78727.
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3M Purification continues to develop filtration solutions for spirits including for particulate prefiltration, clarification and stabilisation, final filtration and purification that help you guarantee the stability and optical clarity of alcohol spirits such as Brandy, Cognac, Calvados, Gin, Vodka, Rum and Whisky.
Our technologies respect the traditions of the process yet bring innovative technology to protect the riches and organoleptic characteristics which are often unique to each spirit.
3M Purification blends technology with centuries of industry tradition to deliver high performing filtration solutions for the beverage manufacturing industry.
Our technology and know-how can help you improve the consistency and stability of your bottled beverages thus improving the experience and safety of the consumer whilst simultaneously helping you protect your brand integrity.
Housings applicable for this solution are 3M™ CH Housings, 3M™ HC Housings, 3M™ HF Housings, 3M™ IP Housings, 3M™ IP 8" Housings and 3M™ IW Housings.
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The lenticular 3M™ Zeta Plus™ HT and 3M™ Zeta Plus™ MHT Series depth filters are an optimum choice when trying to produce spirits with high optical clarity.
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The 3M™ Betapure™ NT-TE and 3M™ Betafine™ XL series filters are produced from 100% polypropylene and contain high performing absolute rated filtration media.
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The 3M™ Betafine™ XL filter cartridges feature 3M's Advanced Pleat Technology (APT) construction which increases the usable filtration surface area within each cartridge therefore dramatically enhancing service life.
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Traditionally PAC was added to loosely to the process and having adsorbed the impurities was then removed by filtration. 3M Purification have improved the efficiency of this process by developing its 3M™ Zeta Carbon™ Technology.
The use of PAC has always been messy, time consuming and presents operator health risks and can be susceptible to bypass leading to a risk of small carbon fines getting into the finished bottle.
3M™ Zeta Carbon overcomes these concerns by immobilizing the PAC in a rigid filter matrix. Your production process is now significantly improved as you simply flow the spirit through the carbon media in much the same way as you would as if it were a conventional filter.
While flowing through the media the impurities are forced into closer contact with the carbon and thus become adsorbed much more quickly and efficiently than with the random process historically associated with PAC.
There are many different types of activated carbon that are routinely incorporated into 3M™ Zeta Carbon and for the specific applications we are able to custom manufacture the media by adding your specified carbons into the recipe.
The high quality of the 3M Purification activated carbon and the pore activation technology ensure a filtration with exceptional adsorptive properties to adapt the carbon powder you use.
To discuss any of these applications or your specific requirements with one of our trained technicians contact us
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Fans of the Oakland Raiders have waited a long time to hear these words: Ladies and gentleman, free agency is officially underway.
Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie is in a precarious position as he attempts to rescue this team from the depths of irrelevance. Thankfully, this offseason he'll have an estimated $63.7 million to lure free agents over to the Bay Area.
The quintessential blueprint for a successful offseason starts with bringing in marquee names who can help the Raiders compete from the moment they arrive at training camp. Addressing major positions of need, McKenzie will have to open up his checkbook and target some of the bigger fish swimming in the sea.
Aside from his goal to land household names, restoring a sense of depth to a depleted Raiders roster is just as important.
Going out and re-signing guys like Rashad Jennings, Tracy Porter, Mike Jenkins and Charles Woodson—if both sides maintain a mutual interest—means the Raiders won't have to undergo another excessive amount of turnover heading into the 2014 season.
But what happens if that formula fails to come to fruition?
Ensuring the team has a solid fallback plan to rescue them in case of an emergency is needed.
Detailing some other valuable names hanging around the free-agent market, it's time to examine what that plan should look like.


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By Kevin Wilson
Though he's in pretty exclusive company right now, T.C. Nusser doesn't consider himself a one-of-a-kind player by any means.
When the Portales High senior comes into tonight's 7 p.m. game against West Las Vegas at Greyhound Stadium, he'll be the only player that has started in each of the last three season openers.
The circumstance makes him a veteran by most standards, but the 6-foot, 230-pound lineman thinks there are enough veterans to keep Portales in line with the Class 3A elite.
"A lot of guys (here) played last year," Nusser said. "Besides injuries, we're looking pretty good."
Portales has taken some hits in the injury department over the last two weeks. Some will be able to play, like senior Ricky Rivas (broken hand) — some will not, like lineman Mark Gore (hamstring) and linebacker Chris Hernandez (dislocated shoulder).
The Rams, the Class 3A runnerups in 2002, will face an early test against West Las Vegas. The Dons ended last season with a quarterfinal loss to Portales, but return a squad that the Ram coaching staff considers as one of the top five in the state.
"Those guys are doing a good job," Portales head coach Glen Johnson said. "Coach (James) Esquibel has shown that he can put a good group on the field and execute and get after it."
By most expectations, the offenses will be on display for each team. Portales had a 1,000-yard rusher in each of the last three seasons, but the Rams made a concerted effort in the offseason to create a pass-oriented offense — similar to the Dons in many ways.
"Our offenses, at this point in time, pretty much mirror each other," Johnson said. "During the course of the week, our defense had a very good opportunity to see what they'll be lining up against."
To this point, the Dons haven't seen exactly what they'll be lining up against. In stretches, Portales will use a no-huddle offense that is based on the offense used by Pampa, Texas.
Every offensive player will have a sleeve, which includes four color-coordinated sets of 20 plays — 80 in all. A play will be called from the sidelines (i.e. Red-15) and the players check their sleeves for the respective play.
Most of the plays are similar, with variations in the receiver routes, and the players have said the system was easy to pick up.
"Our coaches do a really good job of keeping it basic," Nusser said. "We have rules for every play we run."
Johnson feels that the Rams will have a better chance of dictating the opposing defense with the no-huddle.
The Rams hope they'll be able to add another element this season — a kicking game. Portales has gone years since even attempting a field goal, but Johnson said he's comfortable enough with senior Kevin Welch to call for the field goal unit from the 25-yard line and closer.
"We're very pleased that he decided to come out," Johnson said of Welch. "We feel he's going to be very successful and he'll be able to step up and help us this year."


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The city of Powell will host its annual Memorial Day parade and ceremony from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, May 26, in downtown Powell.
This year's parade will feature more than 50 units and will begin on Grace Drive, moving west to North Liberty Street. Participants then travel south on Liberty Street to Olentangy Street, ending at the railroad crossing.
A ceremony will be held immediately following the parade at the Greater Powell Veterans Memorial in Village Green Park, 47 Hall St. The program will include a presentation of the colors, remarks from Mayor Jim Hrivnak and a flag retirement ceremony led by Boy Scout Troop 428.
Sgt. Alex Rozanski will serve as the keynote speaker during the ceremony. Rozanski is a human resources specialist at the Ohio National Guard and served in the U.S. Marine Corps Lima Company from 1998-2005.


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Former Israeli PM, Ehud Olmert, who authorized operation Cast Lead against the people of Gaza, had his speech interrupted earlier this month at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington DC. Student activists showed their outrage at Olmert's role in the Gaza assault by standing up at various points during his speech and calling him out, before staging walk outs.
The protest was led by students from George Mason University Students Against Apartheid.
Statements called out from the floor included:
"I'm appalled that the Wilson Center would host a war criminal such as yourself."
"To hell with you and your occupation. Free my people and free Palestine. We will never be silenced."
"You're a murderer!"
"You're wanted in several countries."
"Shame on Woodrow Wilson for inviting a war criminal. This is disgusting."
"1400 people were killed in Operation Cast Lead. My former partner was there. It was her job to collect the bodies. She was working for the American Red Cross."
Olmert attempted to shrug off the comments with stabs at humor. One comment he made speaks volumes about the man who presided over a full scale military assault on an occupied people that lacked even rudimentary defenses. He quipped: "These people say I am a war criminal. For many Israelis this may restore some of my reputation."
This is the statement from GMU students against apartheid:
On 4 June, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert visited Washington, DC's Woodrow Wilson Center to offer a so-called "moderate" perspective on Middle East affairs and the Palestinian-Israeli impasse. A DC area coalition of Palestinian justice activists, led by George Mason University Students Against Israeli Apartheid (SAIA), were there to challenge Olmert and interrupt the Wilson Center's complicity with the ongoing normalization of Israeli occupation, settler colonialism, and apartheid. Making clear that no Zionist presence is welcome in the DC metropolitan area, throughout the event activists interrupted Olmert, discrediting the supposed "peace plan" he has been parading around as a viable solution.
Far from the generous offer Olmert would have the Wilson Center audience take it for, Olmert's two state plan is a Zionist strategy that frames Palestinians as "against peace" for rejecting it. As activists in the audience insisted, a plan which refuses rights of refugees, maintains occupation, and keeps in place the Wall and the apartheid system it reinforces, offers no peace at all.
At one point during the disruptions, Jane Harman, CEO of the Wilson Center and former member of Congress, presented for the audience what passes for the "common sense" perspective of a peaceful and just solution to the conflict. The hegemonic rationale grounding a two-state solution permeates nearly every discussion of Palestine in the United States. This view is presented as the moderate, reasonable position for peace and justice. Meanwhile, Olmert justifies his aggressive advocacy for a two- state solution out of fear that the Palestinians will soon demand their fundamental human rights under a one state solution.
As members of SAIA, we represent a growing international movement to deconstruct and undermine this false rationale of a just solution in a Palestinian state alongside a Zionist, Israeli state. The two state solution is not only exclusionary, racist and anti-democratic, but moreover, structurally impossible. The territories designated for a future Palestinian state have been sliced, diced, and carved up over decades of Israeli military encroachment, followed by the on-going construction of illegal settlements. With little-to-no control over water, trade, transportation, or governance, the vision of a Palestinian state is merely a fabrication propagated by Israeli hawks to buy more time for further encroachment. It is in this spirit that we claim that the only just solution to the Israeli occupation is a democratic, one state solution led by the three tenets of the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions campaign:
(1) Ending its occupation and colonization of all Arab lands occupied in June 1967 and dismantling the Wall;
(2) Recognizing the fundamental rights of the Arab-Palestinian citizens of Israel to full equality; and
(3) Respecting, protecting and promoting the rights of Palestinian refugees to return to their homes and properties as stipulated in UN Resolution 194.
It is appalling that the Wilson Center would host a war criminal of Olmert's caliber. It is less surprising that Olmert would jump at the invitation since opportunities to speak must be shrinking, as nations across Europe revoke Olmert's diplomatic immunity, leaving him susceptible to arrest and prosecution for his violations of international law.
GMU Students Against Israeli Apartheid


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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/223257
- Title
- The university of technology supporting innovation in small firms
- Author(s)
- Wallace, J. G.
- Abstract
- An analysis aimed at discovering the approximate structures for innovation and combining them in a system which maximizes the innovative capacity of a country requires the adoption of a variety of perspectives. An approach focusing on universities of technology and innovation in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in contemporary Australia contributes another, inevitably partial view but provides a striking illustration of the complexity and variety of the interrelationships involved. The impact of recent federal government policies on industry and the role of universities is described in the context of a recent election campaign. Universities of technology are particularly well suited to interaction with business and industry. This is exemplified with reference to Swinburne University of Technology. Theoretical frameworks that accommodate the complex interactions are discussed. Finally, the absolute necessity of positive individual and group relationships for successful outcomes is highlighted.
- Publication type
- Journal article
- Research centre
- Swinburne University of Technology. Chancellery
- Source
- Industry and Higher Education, Vol. 13, no. 1 (Feb 1999), pp. 40-45
- Publication year
- 1999
- FOR Code(s)
- 1301 Education Systems; 1503 Business and Management
- Keyword(s)
- Australia; Government policies; Higher Education; Industry engagement; Innovation; Small and medium-sized enterprises; SME; Swinburne University of Technology; Technology
- Publisher
- IP Publishing
- 0950-4222
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2012 IP Publishing Ltd.
- Additional information
- This article was previously presented at the 4th Biennial International Conference on Technology Transfer and Innovation (TTI 1998), London, United Kingdom, 06-08 July 1998.
- Peer reviewed


text:
Peace of Mind
ELKINS – Parents worry about their children when they are not in their sight, but the Youth Health Service Home Ties Child Care and Development Program offers a Pre-K program that offers parents peace of mind.
Before- and after-school care is available at the same location as the 4-year-olds' Pre-K program. Jayme Herron, director of the Youth Health Center Home Ties Child Care and Development Program, said children do not have to be shuffled to other care facilities, making it easier on the students and the parents.
"The Home Ties Child Care and Development Program Pre-K spares children from being disrupted over and over during their day by allowing them to receive all services from one location," Herron said.
"All Pre-K programs in the county use the same curriculum and all instructors are required to have the same training. So children in all Randolph County Pre-K programs receive the same education – our program just makes the transition easier."
Youth Health Service offers a collaborative Pre-K classroom with Randolph County Schools. Any child who is 4 years old by Sept. 1 is eligible to apply. There is no cost for the program during Pre-K hours. The program offers wrap-around child care for any working parent who needs it. Mountain Heart or private payments are accepted.
The Pre-K program at Home Ties has the capacity for 20 students. All of the rules, curriculum and learning are the same as in all the Randolph County Pre-K programs. The program features a qualified teacher and classroom aide.
"The difference lies in the fact that parents can drop children off in the morning before school and pick them up after work without disrupting their day by moving them from school to childcare," said Margy Burns, Youth Health Service director.
"If there is no school, the children come for childcare. There is no cost for the Pre-K program and parents can enroll children in the program without using any of the other Youth Health Home Ties Programs, but they are available for those who need to utilize childcare."
The Home Ties Pre-K program offers a highly qualified staff teaching kindergarten readiness skills. It offers a high-scope curriculum, with children participating in small groups, large groups and individualized activities. There are daily opportunities for experiences in language and literacy, mathematics, science, physical health, the arts, social studies and social and emotional development.
"You can apply for your child to attend any Pre-K location during application days," Herron said. "Just mark Youth Health Services Pre-K as your first choice."
Youth Health Services has been a collaborative partner with Randolph County Schools for 10 years. Home Ties Child Care and Development Pre-K program has achieved a high standard with its accreditation from the National Association for the Education of Young Children.
Youth Health Services Home Ties Day Child Care and Development Program is located at 971 Harrison Ave. in Elkins.
Additional information about the program is available by calling 304-636-9450 or online at www.youth-health.org.


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You can't own the Sun. No. Not yours – Angeles Duran is a woman in Spain who claims to own the Sun. She says in no uncertain terms that she has laid claim to the Sun, the nearest star, the provider of light and heat to the solar system. –Phil Plait / Bad Astronomy
Snowballing speculation over a NASA press conference – I don't generally like to talk about NASA press conferences before they happen because I don't want to promote baseless rumor-mongering. In this case, though, I feel I have to write something to prevent speculation! Here's the scoop: NASA released the news that a press conference will be held on Thursday at 14:00 ET, saying that the conference will "discuss an astrobiology finding that will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life." –Phil Plait / Bad Astronomy
Cassini Finds Warm Cracks on Enceladus – New images and data from NASA's Cassini spacecraft give scientists a unique Saturn-lit view of active fissures through the south polar region of Saturn's moon Enceladus. They reveal a more complicated web of warm fractures than previously thought. –NASA / JPL
Venus holds warning for Earth – A mysterious high-altitude layer of sulphur dioxide discovered by ESA's Venus Express has been explained. As well as telling us more about Venus, it could be a warning against injecting our atmosphere with sulphur droplets to mitigate climate change. –ESA
The photo above is "Pick of the Day" from one of the three galleries: Astronomy Gallery, Space Shuttle Gallery and Space Station Gallery.


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In the next few slides, we list 10 facts about freeskier Justin Dorey. Five of them are true, five of them are false. Tell us which ones are true in the comments section below and you could win a pair of Dorey Gloves from Kombi. Check Kombi's Facebook page in the next week for hints on which ones are true. Here's the first one. Click to the next slide for the rest.
1. He hated skiing until he was 10. All he wanted to do was play with action figures and read comic books.


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"With Good Reason" Public Radio Program
Wed, 19 Mar 2014 3:00 PM
3 p.m.
Dr. Maria deValpine, associate professor of nursing at JMU, is a guest on "Extreme Nursing in Bush Alaska." There is an extreme shortage of nurses in "bush" Alaska, where groceries are only delivered in the summer, and alcoholism, sexual assault, diabetes and preventable injury plague the Native Alaskan population in Bristol Bay. deValpine has spent the last three years trying to understand nurses who elect to stay in such a beautiful but harsh environment on the edge of the earth.
Later in the show, Dr. Michael Gubser, associate professor of history at JMU, talks about the importance of history in international development. He says solutions that work in one country often get airlifted to another country that has a very different social and cultural history.
Related Sites
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Engineered to install micro fiber cable into pre-installed 0.157–0.708 in. diameter microduct, Whisper Micro Cable Blower can place 0.078–0.334 in. diameter cable at speeds up to 260 fpm. Product features integral air valve, pressure gauge, and electronic monitoring system that provides digital read-outs of speed and distance. Operated by single person, portable Whisper is suited for both interior and exterior fiber cable placement applications. Read More
Pulsed Pockels Cell Driver features miniature design.April 2, 2012
Measuring 0.7 x 1.3 x 2.0 in., Model PCD-3-20 utilizes FET drive circuitry which delivers 2–3.2 kV pulse to 30 pF load in less than 20 ns. Miniature solid-state unit is suited for use in ultra-compact Q-switched lasers or compact optical systems where size and weight are key considerations. Input voltage is +12 V, and other input and output voltage ranges are available. Read More
SiGe Chipset delivers 4 x 10 Gbps for optical interconnects.July 22, 2008
Comprised of 4 x 10.3 Gbps Transimpedance Limiting Amplifier (HXR4104) and 4 x 10.3 Gbps Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Laser driver (HXT4104), HXR/T4104 chipset is fully programmable via 2-wire interface. This enables control of signal peaking, modulation, and average currents while also providing access to temperature and output power monitoring on channel-by-channel basis. Parallel VCSEL driver is compatible with QSFP Multi-Source Agreement (MSA). Read More
VCSEL Driver is optimized for low power dissipation.June 25, 2008
Model HXT4104 is 4-channel 10.3 Gbps Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Laser (VCSEL) driver that can drive 10 mA average and 8 mA modulation current, and dissipates 91 mW of power per channel. Parallel VCSEL driver is digitally programmable via industry standard 2-wire interface, enabling control of signal peaking, modulation, and average current, in addition to providing access to temperature and output power monitoring on channel by channel basis. Read More
Preemphasis Driver incorporates receive equalizer.November 26, 2007
Available in 3 x 3 mm package, Model MAX3984 is 1-10 Gbps preemphasis driver that can drive up to 10 m of cable or 30 in. of FR4 circuit board. It provides 4 preemphasis settings on transmit side and SFP-compliant loss-of-signal detection on receive side. Low-jitter, high-performance cable driver utilizes analog equalization technology, and is suited for 8.5 Gbps Fibre Channel, 10 Gbps Ethernet, SFP active copper-cable assemblies, and system-backplane drivers/receivers. Read More
TMDS Cable Driver/Equalizer suit HDMI/DVI applications.September 12, 2007
Offered in 5 x 5 mm packaged suited for placement directly at HDMI or DVI interface, MAX3814 TMDS® digital video equalizer and cable driver absorbs output reflections and provides 15 dB of signal-loss compensation for up to 2 m of FR-4 circuit board traces or 20 m of 24 AWG cable. Selectable current mode enables use of 200 W back-termination resistors. Allowing flexible pin assignment, all 4 inputs and outputs behave identically. Read More


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The Wendy's Co.'s profit rose 138 percent for the 13 weeks ended June 29, despite a 20-percent decline in second-quarter revenue. During the quarter, net income at the No. 3 burger chain rose to $29 million, or 8 cents a share, from $12.2 million, or 3 cents a share, in the same quarter last year. Revenue fell to $523.4 million, from $650.5 million in the same quarter last year. Same-store sales rose 3.9 percent at corporate restaurants and 3.1 percent at franchised ...
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F... Names FR... Names FRE... Names Welcome Home
FRENCHY - All Categories in OGSPI
FREND firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-11-11 published
FREND, Ken A.
Suddenly of a heart attack, at home on Wednesday, November 9, 2005. Survived by his common-law wife of 25 years Doreen. son of the late Leslie and Faith FREND. Brother of Ron, Diane, Rick, Jim, Chuck, Sandra and Karen. He will also be remembered by his many nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held at the "Scarborough Chapel" of McDougall and Brown, 2900 Kingston Rd. (east of St. Clair Ave. E.) on Friday, November 11 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Saturday, November 12 at 1 p.m. Cremation to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. "Always loved, never to be forgotten"
F... Names FR... Names FRE... Names Welcome Home
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FRENETTE email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-05-26 published
STEVENS, Beatrice
Peacefully at Providence Centre on Tuesday, May 24, 2005. Beatrice, beloved wife of the late William (Bill). Loving mother of Bill and his wife Jeanette, George and his wife Margaret, and of a late infant daughter. Dear grandmother of Monica (Keith) JOHNSTON of Saint John, New Brunswick, William STEVENS (Lisa PORLIER) of Toronto and Karen STEVENS of Dresden, Germany. Great grandmother of Nicole, Andrea and Heather JOHNSTON of Saint John, New Brunswick and of Luke and Ellie STEVENS of Toronto, Ontario. Dear sister of Irene COULAS of Pembroke, Ontario and the late Damase BERTRAND, Josephine RUDDY, Alice BERTRAND, Yvette FRENETTE, Lauretta DWYER, Vincent BERTRAND and Maurice BERTRAND. Sister-in-law of Joe DWYER of Etobicoke, Ontario. Resting at the Paul O'Conner Funeral Home, 1939 Lawrence Ave. East (between Warden and Pharmacy) from 10 a.m. Saturday until the time of the Mass in Canadian Martyrs Church (Woodbine South of O'Connor) on Saturday morning at 11: 30 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Beatrice is now at home with her God.
F... Names FR... Names FRE... Names Welcome Home
FRENETTE email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-06-22 published
Joseph BERKELEY
By Dianne BERKELEY- FRENETTE, Wednesday, June 22, 2005, Page A16
Doctor, husband, father. Born November 29, 1919, in Glasgow, Scotland. Died November 27, 2004, in Windsor, Ontario, of liver cancer, aged 85.
'He's the only interesting man here," my mother confided to her cousin. She then pointed to a young man smoking a pipe and earnestly discussing Marxism. So began a love affair that lasted 55 years until my mother's death in March, 2003.
Joseph and Audrey were married in England on March 17, 1948, and immediately emigrated to Canada, settling in Saint John's, Newfoundland. There, Joseph was the Medical Officer of Health for one year. Daughter Dianne was born in a Saint John's Hospital where Dad tried to soothe Mom's pain by reading Socrates. "Get him out of here," my mother beseeched the nurses.
Then followed a move to Toronto where a second daughter, Heather, arrived in 1950. In Toronto, while working as a physician to the Department of Health for Ontario, followed by residence at the Workman's Compensation Board, Joseph acquired his certification in the field of physical medicine, a specialization that allowed him to develop an approach to pain control, which combined medication, physical therapy and exercise, assistive devices and braces (which he invented and patented himself) and lifestyle changes (the hardest!). "The body is a great healer," he said, "but sometimes we need to help it along."
In 1953, with Audrey and his two young daughters, he moved to Windsor. The usual four-hour drive took two days, as Joseph refused to drive faster than 25 miles an hour, dismissing all the cars that passed him as "speed demons."
In Windsor, where his third daughter, Mary, was born, Joseph established a private medical practice and served in a variety of other positions. In 1967, he started the Berkeley Physiotherapy Clinic in Windsor. Two more daughters, Rose (1959) and Jennie (1965) were born.
Joseph decided to contribute his medical skills to aid those less fortunate. In 1963, accompanied by Audrey, he travelled to Morocco to help people there. In 1968, the couple and four of their daughters travelled to the Dominican Republic where Joseph set up clinics to train local people to care for the disabled. Joseph had a talent for languages; he'd studied Spanish and became quite fluent -- although his accent had a distinctive Scottish burr.
Joseph always believed in the innate rationality of human beings and, a true scientist, believed that a little foresight and common sense could solve most problems. When his two older daughters were young and prone to conflicts, he presented them each with a "Fight Book" with instructions to record the cause and solutions for each squabble. He was delighted when the fights abruptly stopped, never realizing the girls decided that peace was preferable to documenting their conflicts.
A gifted athlete, he excelled at many sports -- especially skiing and tennis. He and daughter Heather skied together all over the world until his 69th birthday, when he decided that his method for managing knee pain -- cutting holes in his long underwear to freeze the joints -- had become too painful. He played tennis until his 82nd birthday. For more than 40 years, he enjoyed games with the same group. As the years went by, he referred to the group as "the geriatric foursome."
Joseph derived a lot of happiness from his five grandchildren. "Papa Joe" loved to teach them the old songs, and once spent an afternoon listening to the Ink Spots' song Java Jive and writing down the lyrics (I love coffee, I love tea...") for distribution to his grandchildren.
In 1967, at the time of Canada's centennial celebrations, he became a Canadian citizen, claiming that Canada had given so much to him. As he did, to Canada.
Dianne BERKELEY- FRENETTE is Joe's daughter.
F... Names FR... Names FRE... Names Welcome Home
FRENETTE email@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-02-17 published
FRENETTE, Donald Joseph
Suddenly on Tuesday, February 15, 2005 in his 42nd year; loving and devoted husband of Mary; cherished Daddy of Madelen; dear son of Jeanette; beloved brother of Vic (Noella), John Guy (Cindy), Norbert (Nancy), Roland (Lee), Gilles (Sylvia), Connie and Collette DIOTTE (Ray;) predeceased by his father Omer (1980) and his brother Jean Marie (2003); remembered by his mother-in-law Maria, brothers-in-law John (Joan), Stan, Dave (Stephanie) and his sister-in-law Lily (Paul). Donald will be sadly missed by many other relatives and Friends. The family will receive Friends at the Dods and McNair Funeral Home and Chapel, 21 First Street, Orangeville (519-941-1392) on Friday, February 18, 2005 from 2: 00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Timothy Catholic Church, 42 Dawson Rd., Orangeville on Saturday, February 19, 2005 at 11: 00 a.m. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery, Orangeville. Donations in memory of Donald may be made to an Education Trust Fund for Madelen. (Condolences may be offered to the family at www.dodsandmcnair.com)
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FRENETTE firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-05-10 published
GEMMELL, Carol Ann
Suddenly on Sunday, May 8, 2005 at her residence in her 67th year. Loving mother of Cindy FRENETTE (John,) Sandra KNOX (Mike,) John GEMMELL Jr., and Tammy GEMMELL. Grandmother (Nano) to Michelle, Darlene, Darryl, Briana, Darby, Justin and Jessica, and great-grandmother to Victoria, Joshua, Jaiden, and Shanae. Family and Friends will be received at the Glen Oaks Memorial Chapel and Reception Centre, 3164 9th Line (403 and Dundas), Oakville (905) 257-8822 on Thursday, May 12 from 7-9 p.m. and Friday from 11: 00 a.m. followed by the funeral service in the chapel at 12 o'clock.
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FRENGOPOULOS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-11 published
FRENGOPOULOS, Elevtherios
Passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Monday, January 10, 2005 at the age of 73 years. Loving husband for 46 years to Ionna. Dear father of George and his wife Vangie and Danny and his wife Alice. Cherished Papou to his 5 grandchildren Evan, Eva, Cassandra, Courtney and Cameron. Fondly remembered by all his relatives and Friends. The family will receive Friends at the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home and Cremation Centre, 621 King Street West, Kitchener on Tuesday 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Trisagion Prayers will be recited on Wednesday at 8: 00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox Church, 527 Bridgeport Road, Kitchener on Thursday, January 13, 2005 at 11 a.m. Father CONSTANTINE officiating. Interment Parkview Cemetery to follow. The family wishes to express their sincere appreciation to staff and caregivers of Sunnyside Home, your loving care will always be remembered.
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FRČRES firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-03-04 published
Muriel Gidley STAFFORD
By William WRIGHT, Friday, March 4, 2005 - Page A18
Musician, horticulturalist. Born April 1, 1906, in Leamington, Ontario. Died December 30, 2004, of a stroke, aged 98.
Muriel GIDLEY grew up the daughter of Leamington's postmaster and first water and gas commissioner. Beginning piano lessons at age 7, she finished her Associateship of the Toronto Conservatory of Music in piano in 1925. She also studied organ and, at age 15, was engaged as organist of the Anglican Church.
In 1925, she came to Toronto to study at the Conservatory and live in the old residence on Orde Street. To economize, she moved to an elegant mansion on Sherbourne St. that provided good accommodation at minimal cost for young working women in the city.
She studied organ with G.D. ATKINSON at Sherbourne Street United Church, piano with Ernest SEITZ, and theory with Ernest MacMILLAN, who became a great friend and supporter. Early in her studies, she learned the importance of trusting her own judgment and this formed the core of her authoritative musicianship. When MacMILLAN became principal of the Conservatory, Muriel went to Healey WILLAN for theoretical work. In 1926, she won highest marks (90 per cent) and a gold medal for her A.T.C.M. exam in organ.
About this time, a new congregation -- youthful, intellectual, and artistic -- was being formed as a splinter from Jarvis Street Baptist Church. In 1927, Muriel was invited to take charge both of the organ and choir in this new church "on approval" -- an approval that lasted nearly 32 years. Soon her choir was famous in the city for its fine singing, winning Kiwanis Festival prizes. She enjoyed playing colourful works, always asking herself before starting to master a piece, "Is this piece worth while spending my time learning?"
In winter, Park Road Church was unheated. Muriel stitched a canvas roof and walls for a frame fitted over the organ console. She placed an electric heater in the "tent" and continued practising and teaching through winter.
When Casavant FRČRES introduced the organ series at Eaton Auditorium, she was invited to perform several times, along with artists of international reputation.
In 1927, she joined the Canadian College of Organists, and in 1948 she became Chair of the Toronto Centre (the first woman to do so) and had an all-male committee. She remarked, "I soon learned that I had to think things through on my own, and make up a definite plan and go to the meetings prepared. If I left it up to the men, they would simply sit around and talk, and at the end of the evening, nothing was accomplished!" She was soon involved in the National Council and became national president in 1957, thus being the first woman to hold such an honour in either Canada or in the sister organization in the United States.
She retired from duties in Park Road Baptist in 1959; as she admitted, "I wanted to get out while I was on top; I didn't want to fade away." She didn't. She remained active in the Women's Musical Club of Toronto and in the Heliconian Club, encouraging women making a career in music.
She and her husband built a magnificent garden around their home, winning many prizes for her roses. She said, "Planning a garden is like planning an organ program; you have to have the whole thing in your head before you start putting it down on paper."
Her honest and direct comments were famous. She recently said to a competition winner, "Well, what you did with the piece was interesting, but that's not the way I would have done it!"
She was given honours by the various organizations in which she was active and was respected and indeed loved by the many musicians in the city who knew her.
William WRIGHT, Director of Music of Deer Park United, is a friend of Muriel STAFFORD.
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FRERICHS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-08-13 published
COFFIN, Reverend Dr. Richard C. "Dick"
It is with incredible sadness that the family of Reverend Dr. Richard C. (Dick) COFFIN announce his death on Friday, July 29, 2005, in Charlottetown. He was the loving husband and soulmate of Jeannie (MacKINNON;) dearest Dad to Margaret (Bill) and Mark (Joy,) and the most awesome 'Poppa' to Luke, Katherine and Holly. He is lovingly remembered by his brother, Lawrence (Florence); his sisters, Evelyn FRERICHS (Duane) and Lillian LADNER, and by his nieces and nephews, Paul, Joan, Beverly, Audrey, Kevin, Brian, Gary, Kim, Gail, Susan and their families. He was predeceased by his parents, Clifford and Ethel COFFIN; his sister, Alice GAMESTER, and by his brothers-in-law, Sterling GAMESTER and Cecil LADNER. The funeral service was held at First Baptist Church, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island on Monday, August 1, 2005. Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or to R. COFFIN Endowment Fund, c/o email@example.com
'The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'
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FRESHWATER email@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-06-11 published
RANKINE, Patricia Anne McNaughton
(Retired Constable Royal Canadian Mounted Police)Suddenly on Sunday, June 5th, 2005 at her residence, Whitby, Ontario. Loved daughter of the late George (former Chief of Police, Whitby) and the late Ina (Georgina) RANKINE. Sister of David and Donna RANKINE, aunt of Tanya and Geoff FRESHWATER and Shane RANKINE and fiancée Michelle CRANDLES. Niece of Grace SKELTON, Whitby. Pat will be greatly missed also by her family in Scotland. Pat was well known through her work at Denise House, Oshawa and her generosity of spirit and volunteer time at Saint Vincent's Kitchen. At Pat's wishes there will not be a funeral service. All who knew and loved Pat throughout the many facets of her life are sincerely invited to attend a remembrance and celebration of Pat's life on Sunday, July 24, 2005 at 2 p.m. at Windreach Farm, 312 Townline Road, Ashburn, Ontario (www.windreach.org). In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made to Windreach Farm, Denise House or a charity of your choice and can be made through Oshawa Funeral Service "Thornton Chapel", 847 King St. W. (905-721-1234).
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FRETZ firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2005-03-31 published
FRETZ, Ruby (née STONEHOUSE)
Mrs. Ruby (STONEHOUSE) FRETZ, formerly of R.R.#3, Saint Thomas and Markham, passed away at Caressant Care on Bonnie Pl., St. Thomas on Tuesday, March 29, 2005, in her 94th year. Beloved wife of the late Edward FRETZ (1973.) Dearly loved mother of Edna YOUNG and her husband Major Billy J. YOUNG (United States Air Force Ret.) of Fort Gratiot, Michigan, Eileen Alway SPITZKE and her husband William of Tillsonburg, June SPENCER and her husband Nelson of Saint Thomas, and Ray FRETZ and his wife Carol of Traer, Iowa. Dear sister of Marion WALLACE of Keswick and Howard STONEHOUSE of Markham. Also remembered by 7 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, Mrs. FRETZ was predeceased by a son-inlaw, Ron ALWAY (2003) and several brothers and sisters.
Born in Markham, Ontario, August 11, 1911, daughter of the late Deforest and Edna (COULSON) STONEHOUSE. Mrs. FRETZ was a member of the Saint Thomas Pentecostal Assembly and a former member of Wideman Mennonite Church, Markham. Friends will be received at the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington Street, Saint Thomas on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral service will be held at the Dixon-Garland Funeral Home, 166 Main Street North, Markham on Monday at 1 p.m. with visitation one hour prior to the service. Interment in the Wideman Mennonite Cemetery, Markham. Memorial donations to Crossroads Christian Communications Incorporated gratefully acknowledged.
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FREUD firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-12-08 published
Paul ROAZEN, Scholar And Writer: (1936-2005)
York University professor chronicled the development of psychoanalysis and explored Sigmund Freud's complex relationships with Friends, family and followers
By Stephen STRAUSS, Special to The Globe and Mail, Thursday, December 8, 2005, Page S9
Toronto -- Of the many accomplishments that could be attributed to York University professor Paul ROAZEN, perhaps the most lasting may be that he created a field of study that had never existed meta-psychotherapy.
Over the course of a long and extraordinarily productive career, the teacher of social and political science deconstructed the many different relationships that existed within the world of psychotherapy, particularly those that wove in and around its iconic founder, Sigmund Freud.
"He was not involved in psychotherapy itself, but he was involved in the analysis of psychoanalysis," says Cyril GREENLAND, a former professor of social work at McMaster University and a friend of Dr. ROAZEN.
The bedrock of his work were lengthy interviews that Dr. ROAZEN conducted in the early 1960s with 70 of Freud's patients and colleagues -- interviews that uncovered quirks and diversions in the techniques that eventually turned into psychoanalytic orthodoxy. Among the striking findings was the revelation that the classic position of a psychoanalyst and his patient -- patient verbalizing on couch, doctor sitting behind him silently taking notes -- wasn't how the process originally began.
Freud was initially quite chatty and spoke directly to his patients until surgery for mouth-and-throat cancer made him so self-conscious about his appearance that he preferred to interview without being seen.
Dr. ROAZEN also revealed that Freud had broken what might be thought of as the sacrosanct boundary between patient and parent by psychoanalyzing his daughter Anna. His deconstruction of Freud and his methods infuriated the psychoanalytic community in general and Anna FREUD in particular. So much so that she subsequently wrote in a letter: "Everything Paul ROAZEN writes is a menace." But illustrative of how much Dr. ROAZEN saw his duty to speak the truth as he saw it, the remark was something he quoted proudly.
Another classic among his other 22 books was Brother Animal, in which Dr. ROAZEN (pronounced Roe-zuhn) unravelled the relationship between Freud and Viktor TAUSK -- a student who became a brilliant but troubled colleague, was the lover of one early woman psychiatrist and the patient of another, and eventually committed suicide. A reviewer in The New York Times called the book "an altogether compelling excursion into psychoanalytic history that develops like an intellectual mystery story."
Following in the path of Freud, who co-wrote a psychoanalytic history of Woodrow Wilson, Dr. ROAZEN published in 1998 a study of Mackenzie KING, Canada's King: An Essay in Political Psychology. In 1916, after King fell into a deep depression, he went to Johns Hopkins University for treatment by a psychiatrist. Using notes and letters in the Johns Hopkins archives, Dr. ROAZEN produced a vivid picture of a man so mentally disturbed he believed other people were influencing him through electrical currents and, conversely, that he could influence them back with currents he generated himself.
In a review of the book, Paul ADAM/ADAMS, a former Globe and Mail Middle East correspondent, wrote that Dr. ROAZEN's "cautious, knowledgeable and sympathetic approach cuts quite a contrast to the half-baked psychologizing we read all the time about everyone from Saddam Hussein to Lucien Bouchard."
Part of what ensured Dr. ROAZEN's even-handedness was his phenomenal memory for detail -- particularly when it came to Freud.
"If you would ask him what Freud did on September 2, 1916, he would ask back, 'In the morning or afternoon?' -- that's how detailed his memory was," recounts Hans MOHR, a friend of 40 years and a former colleague of Dr. ROAZEN's at York.
But, like the subject matter he pursued, it was difficult to encapsulate Dr. ROAZEN in a single frame.
He was born in Massachusetts and attended Harvard University, where he received his doctorate in 1965. He soon joined the faculty and stayed until 1971, when he moved to Toronto's York University as part of a stream of new professors joining a quickly growing institution full of multi-disciplinary energy. "His persona was his work; his life was his work," his son Jules said about his father's central passion.
As a teacher, Dr. ROAZEN was, in equal parts, brilliant, daunting and acidulously dismissive. While open to students on many levels, "Paul often overwhelmed undergraduates with the breadth and diversity of his historical allusions and references, expecting a depth and sophistication... that many graduate students do not yet possess," recalls Daniel BURSTON, a former graduate student of Dr. ROAZEN who now teaches at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh.
As an individual, he also was -- the word is used repeatedly by people who knew him -- irascible. "He could be very bad tempered and very demanding," says Prof. GREENLAND. "On the other hand, he could be very wise and very generous and very helpful. On any given day, it was difficult to predict which Paul ROAZEN you would get."
Author John Robert COLOMBO, who was a friend, recounts attending a presentation by a graduate student to a small group of people where Dr. ROAZEN exploded because "it was not up to the master's level, and, oh, it was appalling. He later followed and phoned everyone and didn't apologize but gave reason for his attack, as though there was no moral culpability there."
Nonetheless, the energy that he put into analyzing psychoanalysis produced works so instructive both to the therapy community and to those wishing to understand the effect of the psychotherapy world view on the intellectual zeitgeist of the 20th century that any personal flaws were overlooked by those who came after.
"I think Paul's greatest contribution to psychotherapy was his willingness to confront legends and, in the process, to reveal truth," said Deirdre Bair, the British author of a much-praised biography of psychotherapist Carl Jung. "He did not hesitate to go where angels fear to tread and, in the process, he trampled... many iconic images.
"His gift to the discipline was to seek out the truth, no matter how unpleasant it might have been for the entrenched 'authorities' to read it," says Ms. Bair, who had been encouraged by Dr. ROAZEN to write the Jung book.
"Whether they know it or not, everyone working in this field today is directly or indirectly in his debt," says Prof. BURSTON.
After taking early retirement from York, Dr. ROAZEN moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts., and continued writing. He was elected a member of the Royal Society of Canada in 1993 and made an honorary member of the American Psychoanalytic Association in 2004.
Paul ROAZEN was born in Boston in 1936. He died of complications from Crohn's disease at his home in Cambridge on November 3. He was 69. He leaves his sons Daniel HELLER- ROAZEN, a professor of comparative literature at Princeton University, and Jules ROAZEN, a banker in New York; a brother, Dr. Bernard ROAZEN, of San Francisco; and a sister, Sheila WEISS, of Westport, Connecticut.
His marriage to Deborah HELLER, now a professor of English at York University, ended in divorce.
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FREVE firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2005-06-16 published
DALE, Howard George
(42 year employee, Toronto Star) At the Grey Bruce Health Services, Southampton, on Monday, June 13th, 2005, at the age of 79 years, Howard DALE, of Port Elgin. Beloved husband of Jean DALE. Father of Steve and his wife Sandra, of Ottawa, Gary and his wife Mary-Lou, of Port Elgin. Gramps to Jason and Jody, Jeff and Lisette, Stephen and Alex, Samantha, Lynsey and Jordan. Brother of Ruth NICHOLSON, of Scarborough, James DALE, of Innisfill, Charles DALE and his wife Vel, of Oshawa, Gwen and her husband Richard FREVE, of Beaverton, and Harry DALE and his wife Mary, of Wlberforce. He is also survived by sisters-in-law Vel DALE and Rita DALE, and Irene THOMAS and her husband Earle. He is predeceased by his brother Bill. Friends may call at the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel, 510 Mill Street, Port Elgin (Town of Saugeen Shores) from 2: 00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9: 00 p.m. on Thursday. Funeral service will be conducted in Faith Lutheran Church, 525 Ivings Dr., Port Elgin, on Friday at 2: 00 p.m. with the Reverend Margaret GREENHOW and the Reverend Dwight BIGGS officiating. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions to the Parkinson Foundation or Ontario Special Olympics would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. The Royal Canadian Legion Br. #340, Port Elgin, will hold a memorial service in the funeral home on Thursday evening at 7: 00 p.m. Portrait and memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
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FREW email@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-04-19 published
FREW, Bricie (née ELLIS)
At the Lakeridge Health Centre in Port Perry on Monday, April 18, 2005. Bricie FREW (née ELLIS) beloved wife of the late Matthew FREW. Bricie FREW in her 94th year. Beloved mother to Gordon (Sharon) FREW of Parry Sound, Margaret (John) MORRISON of Oshawa and Dale (Carla) FREW of Brampton. Much loved grandmother of 7 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. The family will receive Friends at the W.J. Cavill Funeral Home in Gravenhurst on Wednesday, April 20, 2005 from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Complete Funeral Service will be held in the chapel on Wednesday, April 20, 2005 at 2 p.m. Spring Interment Torrance Cemetery. In memory, donations to the Bala Curling Club, P.O. Box 388 Bala, Ontario P0C 1A0 would be appreciated.
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FREW firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-06-23 published
TAILOR/TAYLOR, Bradda Teresa Pauline (née MILNER)
Suddenly in peace at home with her daughter and grandchildren, on Wednesday, June 22, 2005. Bradda MILNER, daughter of the late Hugh and Gladys MILNER. Dearly beloved wife of the late Bruce H. TAILOR/TAYLOR and special friend of David PITBLADO. Beloved mother and mother-in-law of Frances and David GAUTHIER, Dorothy TAILOR/TAYLOR, Fred and Wendy TAILOR/TAYLOR, Charles and Cheryl TAILOR/TAYLOR, Tim and Jane TAILOR/TAYLOR, Pauline and Peter FREW, and Philip and Shannon TAILOR/TAYLOR. Loving Gramma of 18 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Ian MILNER, Tean BARRICK, Douglas MILNER, Tom MILNER, Carol COYNE and the late Charles MILNER. Bradda was a past employee of Canada Packers, Status of Women's Council of Canada, Liberal Riding Association of Etobicoke North of which she was a past president, television Ontario and numerous legal firms. In addition to a very active career, she was very active and passionate about her needlework and crafts. Resting at the Newediuk Funeral Home, Kipling Chapel, 2104 Kipling Ave., Etobicoke (two blocks north of Rexdale Blvd.) from 7 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Saturday, leaving the funeral home 9 a.m. for Funeral Mass from St. Benedict's Church, 2194 Kipling Ave. at 9: 30 a.m., followed by cremation. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation would be appreciated by the family. (The family will receive their Friends in the funeral home Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m and Friday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.).
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FREWEN firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2005-05-24 published
TAILOR/TAYLOR, Robert Thomas " Bob"
Peacefully at Mount Hope on Monday, May 23, 2005 Robert Thomas (Bob,) loving husband of Marie (Toni) TAILOR/TAYLOR, in his 83rd year. Loving father of Robert Jr. and his wife Carmie, Bill and his wife Joanne, Louise DAVISON and her companion Bill O'REILLY, Anthony and his wife Dianne and John and his wife Connie. Proud grandfather of Bobby, Tammy MYATT and her husband Dave, Kimberley FREWEN and her husband Paul, Joseph and his companion Deb, Justin, Kevin, Shawna, Carrie, Jessica, Tony, Dylan and Whitney and great-grandfather of Nathan, Kaylin, Rachel and Nicholas. Dear twin brother of Edward (Ted) TAILOR/TAYLOR and his wife Elva, and brother of Madge MASSE and her husband Archie, Lucy JAMES, and Norah NIELSON. Predeceased by his sisters Linda TAILOR/TAYLOR and Marie DURAND. Brother-in-law of Phil DURAND. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Visitors will be received at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King Street, on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral Mass at St. Patrick's Church, 377 Oakland Avenue, on Thursday at 12 noon. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Prayers Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. In lieu of flowers donations to Autism Society of Ontario, London Chapter, 779 Baseline Road East, London, Ontario, N6C 5Y6, (519) 685-8702 would be appreciated.
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FREWING email@example.com_county.wallaceburg.wallaceburg_courier_press 2005-07-20 published
FREWING, Douglas Frederick
Douglas Frederick FREWING a resident of Wallaceburg passed away on Wednesday, July 13, 2005 in his 80th year. Beloved husband of the late Dorothy (SMITH.) Loving father and father-in-law of Margaret and Mark FRALEIGH. Dear grandfather of Tina FRALEIGH and Erin and her husband Daryl BRAYSHAW. Great grandfather of Mitchel CHAUVIN, Brandon and Emma FRALEIGH and the late Mark. Brother and brother-in-law of Marion FOX and the late Jack, Betty ADKIN and the late Gerald, Alfred and Marguerite DUBEAU, Melissa SHEPLEY and the late Fred, Donna and Keith MEREDITH, Rita SMITH and the late Walter, Ellen SMITH and the late John and the late Stewart and Betty SMITH, Douglas SMITH, Jean and William LAPRISE, Marian and John THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON and Annie and Earl RAYMOND. He is survived by many nieces and nephews. Doug was born in Fort Myers, Florida, the son of Albert and Maude (McPHAIL) FREWING and came to Canada when he was very young. He became a Canadian citizen in his early 60's. Doug was a member of Saint Johns Ambulance and taught first aid to hundreds of industrial workers and citizens of Wallaceburg, surrounding communities and Boy Scout camps including the Scout Jamboree in Wilkesport. He was a member of the United Auto Workers and Past Elder with Knox Presbyterian Church. The family received relatives and Friends at the Haycock-Cavanagh Funeral Home, 409 Nelson Street in Wallaceburg. The funeral service was conducted by Reverend David HEATH on Saturday, July 16, 2005 in the chapel of the funeral home at 2 p.m. The interment followed at Riverview Cemetery. If desired, remembrances to Saint John's Ambulance may be left at the funeral home. 519-627-3231.
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FREY firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-14 published
CAMERON, W. Earl
(Retired C.B.C. News Anchorman). Suddenly at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie after a lengthy illness on Thursday, January 13, 2005. Earl CAMERON, born in Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, beloved husband of Shirley and the late Adelaide. Dear father of Hal and his wife Patty and the late Clark CAMERON. Grandfather of Christopher, Matthew and Rosemary CAMERON. Loved brother-in-law of Joseph CROMPTON and the late Marjorie CROMPTON, John and his wife Sharon MacGREGOR and the late Edwin and Bonnie GROSE. Will be fondly missed by his nieces and nephews, Linda CROMPTON- THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, Brenda CROMPTON, Allison and Per HASSLING, Lori MacGREGOR, Shane and Marilyn MacGREGOR, Scott and Denise MacGREGOR, Stephen GROSE and Virginia GROSE- FREY and his family and Friends. The family will receive Friends at the Scott Funeral Home "Georgian Chapel", 264 Burton Ave. (between Essa Rd. and Huronia Rd.), Barrie, 705-737-2040 on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, January 15, 2005 from St. Peter's Anglican Church, Churchill, visitation will be held from 10: 00 a.m. until time of service at 11: 00 a.m. Cremation. Inurnment St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, donations made to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family." Loved by all"
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FREY firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-01-19 published
TOYE, Eric " Bruce"
Cherished husband and best friend of 37 years to Marlene (nee FREY,) was called home by God, suddenly on January 17, 2005. We rejoice that he has been released from his physical limitations. Bruce will also be greatly missed by his sister Beverley TOYE of Prescott. He was predeceased by his parents Eric and Ellener TOYE. Friends are invited to share their memories of Bruce with his family at the Edward R. Good Funeral Home, 171 King Street South, Waterloo on Wednesday, January 19 from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday, January 20 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral service to celebrate Bruce's life and faith will be held at the Wallenstein Bible Chapel, Wallenstein on Friday, January 21 at 2: 00 p.m. Interment to follow at Hawkesville Cemetery. In memory of Bruce, donations may be made to Everyday Publications, MSC Canada Inc. Relief and Development Fund, or the Kidney Foundation of Canada, Western Ontario Chapter and can be arranged by calling the funeral home at 519-745-8445 or www.edwardrgood.com
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FREY firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-04-07 published
McLEOD, Millicent Jane (née COCKS)
Died April 5, 2005 at Isabel and Arthur Meighen Manor, Toronto after a brief illness. Millie (Millicent Jane COCKS) was born June 29, 1915 in Leader, Saskatchewan. She served with the Canadian Armed Forces in Europe during World War 2. Millie is predeceased by her husband Jim McLEOD (1974,) by her parents Rachel and Fred COCKS, and by her brothers John and George COCKS. Millie leaves to mourn her passing sisters Violet DIEMERT, Edna BAERWALD, Ethel FREY and Blanch SEPT as well as numerous members of both the McLeod and Cocks families and special friend Vi WILSON. Cremation to occur with interment to follow in Riverside Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario.
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FREY firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.toronto_star 2005-08-18 published
FREY, Linda Anne (née SCHNARR)
Passed away peacefully after a courageous battle with ovarian cancer surrounded by her family on August 17th, 2005 at the age of 58. Beloved wife and best friend of David for 37 years. Loving mother of Gregory and his wife Jennifer and Darren and his wife Kendra. Cherished grandmother of Noah. Much loved daughter of Jean and the late Arwood SCHNARR. Linda will be sadly missed by her sisters Judy (Brian WARDLE) and Laurie (Steve GRAY/GREY,) her brother David (Kim) SCHNARR, brother-in-law Dr. Larry (Faye) FREY, and sister-in-law Karen (George) CALDWELL. Linda was a special aunt of 6 nephews and 9 nieces, and a great-aunt of 4. Linda was a faithful member of Augsburg Lutheran Church and will be missed by her many Friends. Friends may call at the Ward Funeral Home "Brampton Chapel", 52 Main St. S. (Hwy. 10), Brampton, on Thursday August 18th, 2005 from 7-9 p.m. and on Friday August 19th, 2005 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Service to be held at Augsburg Lutheran Church, 224 Mill St. S., Brampton, on Saturday, August 20th, 2005 at 1: 30 p.m. Interment to follow at Meadowvale cemetery. Donations to the National Ovarian Cancer Association would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com
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FREYMAN firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2005-01-06 published
FREYMAN, Stanislaw
Unexpectedly on January 2, 2005. He is survived by his loving wife Janina of forty years, older brother Andrzej, adoring daughters Elizabeth and Monika and his granddaughter Sophie. Born in Warsaw, Poland in 1936, Stan lived a rich life spanning 4 continents and almost 7 decades. He spent the World War 2 years in Palestine and Egypt, where his parents served with the Polish Forces M.E. He later settled with his parents and brother in South Africa. After graduating with a B.Sc. in Agriculture from the University of Pretoria, he immigrated to Canada and received a Ph.D. in Agronomy from University of British Columbia. He worked as a research scientist for Agriculture Canada in Kamloops, Lethbridge, Hyderabad in India and Agassiz, as well as at the University of British Columbia Research Farm on Vancouver Island. He was very active in volunteer work, especially as a member of the Board of Kopernik Lodge in Vancouver for many years and at St. Mary's Parish, Chilliwack. Stan will be dearly missed, by all those he touched with his generosity and selfless support. Funeral Mass will be at 11am on Friday January 7, at St Casimir"s Church, Vancouver. A Memorial Mass will be held at Saint Mary's Church, Chilliwack on Saturday January 8, at 11 am. Donations in his memory may be made to the Kopernik Foundation, 3150 Rosemont Drive, Vancouver, British Columbia V5S 2C9 (604-438-2474).
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FREZZELL email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2005-12-17 published
BARRETT, Joyce (HAZELWOOD)
Peacefully at Strathroy-Middlesex General Hospital on Friday December 16th, 2005, Joyce (HAZELWOOD) BARRETT of Parkhill and formerly of London in her 85th year. Predeceased by her husband Ivan BARRETT. Dear mother of Bill BARRETT, and dear sister of Ted and Bert HAZELWOOD all of London. Predeceased by her brother Bill HAZELWOOD and her sisters Helen DICKSON/DIXON and Millie HAZELWOOD. Also loved by her 3 grandchildren Jeff BARRETT, Tracy FREZZELL and Jennifer RICE, and her 4 great-grandchildren Luke, Amanda, Samantha and Adam. Friends will be received 1 hour prior to the funeral and committal service being conducted in the chapel of the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South, London (433-5184), on Monday December 19th at 1 p.m. Cremation to follow. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations would be appreciated to the Canadian Cancer Society, 123 St. George Street, London, N6A 3A1. Special thanks to the wonderful staff at Chateau Gardens, Parkhill, for the care given Joyce during her years there. On line condolences accepted at www.amgeorgefh.on.ca
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