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AILLES, John
In loving memory of a father who passed away Christmas Day, 1959. -Ever remembered by son Tom and daughter Lorraine.
ANDERTON (Barnes) , Winifred
May 26, 1888 to December 16, 1977. Thirty years since you left us for another place. What remains is love and good memories that are timeless. Always remembered by Eileen, Maureen and family.
AUSTEN , Samuel
In loving memory of a beloved husband, father and grandfather who passed away on December 24th, 1996. There is a home not made by hands. Beyond its golden door awaits the one who's now away, Not lost just gone before. And in that home not made by hands The Master will prepare a place for us, and when He calls we'll meet our loved ones there. Forever with us, love Doris, children and grandchildren.
LESNICK, Anne
Lovingly Remembered September 1, 1927 - August 14, 2006 MEMORIAL CELEBRATION Saturday, September 1, 2007, 1:00-5:00 p.m.For Details: Call Georgia or Valerie — A Good Mother. Loved so much and missed much more.
RUDZKI, Zdzislaw V.
November 14, 1925 - November 21, 2006
Our memory of you will always be with us. You loved to sing old Polish songs, play the mandolin and the harmonica. You had very strong convictions and were not afraid to voice them. Your heart burned with a passion that many did not understand. Your soul always will be in Poland. May at last you rest in peace. In loving memory, your children, Victoria, Adam and Stephanie.
TIMSON , Marilyn GraceIn memory of a loving mother, grandmother and nana who passed away on June 13th, 2006. Mom it's been one year since you left us and not a day goes by that we don't think about you, need you and miss you. It all seems so unreal. If your loss wasn't difficult enough, Dad was called to join you on January 20, 2007, leaving us all alone. Missing you now and always, Linda, Darren, Melissa and Samantha; Ken, Lesley, Stephanie, Cassandra and Bryce.
TINGLING, Egbert Nathaniel
On August 8, 2005, at Scarborough Grace Hospital, in his 80th year, leaving behind 9 children, 23 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren in Canada and Europe. Also sadly missed by his mother, Jimima, 10 brothers and sisters, and numerous nephews and nieces in the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States. Predeceased by his father, his son Austin, and his wife of 40 years, "Cilda." "Eggie" attended Mannings Prep School in Jamaica until he was 17, after which he joined the war effort, serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force After the war, he worked as a Broadcaster in Wales before moving to London, England in 1958. A largely self-taught man, he would do anything legal to provide for his large family. In between the "nice jobs" he would carry sacks of flour or cement at the English dockside, working his small body through overtime shifts so that his children would not do without. Eggie worked for A.E.I. as an electrical technician, before being hired by Bellingham and Stanley where he stayed until 1969. Working in the laboratory in optical effects technology, he was amongst the first to research and write a paper on graticules. Returning to Jamaica in 1970, he worked for Federal Pacific Electric, first as Works Manager, and then as General Manager; after which he was transferred to Canada in 1972. He was so well respected as Employee and Industrial Relations Manager, that F.P.E. enjoyed 17 strike-free years under his supervision. Eggie was a founding member of the Cathedral Bluffs Yacht Club, volunteering above and beyond the required hours to build the club from the ground up. Using his diverse skill base for the benefit of that community, he was elected as Commodore for two terms, and he would often refer to himself proudly as "the first Commodore of Colour" in Canada. When he retired in 1989, he spent much of his time travelling and sailing - often solo, but also with his son Simon; or with his grandchildren Jessica and Aladdin. Some of his more memorable trips were to the Bahamas, Mexico, Cuba, the British Virgin Islands, and over the 50-mile-line to the United States. Eggie was always trying to help others who were less fortunate: from giving employment to ex-convicts, to buying groceries for strangers, and everyone who knew him has a story of his generosity and thoughtfulness. He had many challenges in his own life, but he always tried to greet them with hard work and a positive attitude. He always maintained hope for himself and others. Fiercely independent, Eggie lived alone, cooking and caring for himself and others until March when he became ill with Shingles. After an extended hospital stay, he struggled with his diminished abilities, and he had only been in an assisted-living facility for 8 weeks before his death. Proud and private, Eggie requested that he be cremated without service, and that anyone that knew him have a drink to his memory. "Beyond his strength, no man can fight, although he be eager.” Homer.
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