October 4, 1938 – May 23, 2018
Doris Evelyn Elizabeth Deighton, 79, of Montreal, Quebec passed away peacefully on May 24 in the town of Dundas, Ontario. Doris was born in Montreal, Quebec to William and Elizabeth Green on October 4, 1938. She started her professional career at Bell Canada for over a decade before moving to Toronto and settling in at the Hudson’s Bay Company for over 27 years. She was a member of the Parish of our Lady Peace and St. Clements for many years in Etobicoke. Doris is preceded in death by husband Ronald Deighton. Doris is survived by sons Stephen (Wife Lisa), Andrew (Partner Karen) and Gary, her sister Thelma Duval, nieces and nephews and grandchildren, Foster, Chloe, Jonathan, Matthew, Christopher and Joshua. The family of Doris wishes to extend our sincere thanks to all of her co-workers friends and many relatives not named herein as well as the staff at Wentworth Lodge in Dundas for their treatment, caring and kindness during her stay. Friends will be received by the family on Saturday, May 26, 2018 from 9:30 a.m. until the time of Doris’ Funeral at 11 a.m. at the Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundas. Private family interment Monday in Oakville. Donation to the Alzheimer Society would be gratefully appreciated.
I’m very sorry to hear of Aunt Doris’ passing. While it’s been several years I used to enjoy the phone calls she made to me. Please accept my deepest condolences and know you’re in my thoughts and prayers.
Rest In Peace Doris, you will be missed. My condolences and prayers to the family.
Gary Steve and Andy, I am saddened by the news of your moms passing and am sorry that I didn’t hear until after the service. We haven’t seen each other in a number of years but I have fond memories of our years as neighbours on Firestone and the time spent with your mom. She was there for support in the hardest times and a good friend to my mom. Rest in peace Auntie Doris
Steve, Gary and Andy, I was so sorry to hear of Doris’ passing. We lost touch a couple of years ago and I regret that. Good memories from Verdun and later Toronto.