Irene Whyte (née McAlpine), and for over 30 years, Irene Cizikas, before the death of her husband, Vince, in 2016, and “Greenie” to her grandkids when they were little, passed away peacefully at her home in Lynden on July 23rd, 2025.
Petite, blonde, and tough as nails (hers always beautifully manicured), Irene was Scottish to the core. She fought a years-long battle with cancer to the bitter end. William Wallace, that Braveheart guy, had nothing on her.
Born and raised in Paisley, Renfrewshire, just west of Glasgow, in 1950 to Jenny and Hugh, she was a sister to John, Janet, Betty and Marion. Irene trained as a hairstylist from the young age of fifteen and brought her considerable skills to Canada in 1973 when she emigrated with her husband, Will, and their young son, David. When he was born, she took one look at her red-headed dumpling and thought, “Well am nae daein thaat again!”
An independent business woman, Irene opened her own hair salon in the 90s called Kuts For Kids. She often didn’t need a salon, though, to fix your terrible haircut. Anywhere would do, kitchen, living room, or back deck. Irene, and her scissors, were always sharp and at the ready.
Irene was also an amazing gardener (weeds never had a chance), flower arranger (fresh from the garden, of course), cook and preserver (Her dill pickles were the best. Sorry, Mr. Bick).
At home she seemed to take literally the saying “You can eat off the floors.” But why would you want to when she had set the most beautiful dining table for special occasions and non-occasions alike? Life was to be celebrated, even on a Wednesday.
Always a wee bit of a glamour girl, Irene loved to put on both her face and a frock and go party. If it involved Rod Stewart, haggis, tartan, dancing, and a cold glass of white wine, so much the better.
Irene was a loyal friend, sister, and aunt. Friends were made in all of the many places she lived throughout Ontario. Her best friend was Nancy, for over fifty years, much of that time, long-distance, but no matter. Thick as thieves doesn’t even begin to describe these two. True friendship like true love endures. Someone who wasn’t a friend or even an acquaintance was Brian Cox (the scientist, not the actor). She hated him. Was it his haircut? We’ll never know. (Sorry, Dr. Cox).
As an animal lover, many cats and dogs accompanied Irene throughout her life, including Sandy, the ginger cat, and other beloved felines: Kate, Meg and Nellie, as well as dogs: Blue, Ladybird and crazy Bart. All were much doted upon and much yelled at. Grey, her last and perhaps favourite kitty, sadly passed away mere days before Irene, a fact that she will never know. Grey, as far as she is concerned is still out in the yard chasing chipmunks and entertaining the neighbours. It’s true what they say about timing.
A great history buff, Irene read voraciously those small print, five hundred page tomes on every known and obscure character from the past, particularly the monarchy. The early Scots and the Victorians always captured her imagination. She didn’t have as much time for this latest bin-bag of royals; Charles III was no match for Charles I in her estimation. Irene would have been a terrific history teacher.
Cancer is a beast. It takes away so much and causes so much hardship. Cancer, though, did not know who it was messing with when it decided to torment Irene. Tiny but mighty, she never once gave in to it. She fought it with everything she had. She made every moment as memorable as possible. She didn’t take life for granted.
Many outstanding people helped with Irene’s care from the time she was diagnosed with breast cancer to her very last moments, in particular, the amazing nurses at the VON, the many PSWs, Dr. Peter Ellis from the Juravinski Cancer Centre, Dr. Bernadette McNeil, and Dr. Carol Gideon, doctor, landlady extraordinaire, and above-all, wonderful friend to Irene. David, her son, Jayne, her daughter-in-law, and Arthur, her partner, would like to thank all of them for providing comfort, understanding, support and respect to this feisty lady who was so full of fun, snark, gossip, bossiness and laughter. She was Irene, always. We will miss her terribly.
So, like the hit song says, from the year you were born:
Goodnight Irene, Goodnight Irene,
We’ll see you in our dreams.
A Celebration of Life will be held at Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main St, Dundas, ON on September 14th, 2025, 2-4pm.
In lieu of flowers (even though they were her passion) a donation to the Victorian Order of Nurses would be very much appreciated.
It is with grieving hearts that we announce the passing of Janice, beloved spouse and Mum, on Monday, September 8th, 2025 at the age of 71 peacefully in the sunshine.
Janice lived a life filled with creativity, kindness and devotion to family. As a lifelong lover of arts, Janice embraced many different forms and eras of artistic expression throughout her journey including piano, sewing/quilting, painting (tole, watercolour and Chinese). Her talents leave us with many glimpses of her soul through her paintings and comforting hugs through her quilts. Her spirituality was constantly evolving and was a guiding force throughout her life.
Above all, Janice was devoted to her family. Beloved spouse of Michael whom was always by her side. Janice enjoyed bringing silliness to their relationship to the very end. Amazing mother of Vanessa (Peter), Philip, Conor (Lam) and Alison (Aaron). Janice cherished family gatherings at her home filled with lots of food, laughter and games. The many traditions she shared will continue to be passed down to her grandchildren. Loving Bubbie to Miranda, Hailey, Jaxson, Ada, Jana, Sloane and Cillian (January 2026). She will be dearly missed by her siblings Joan (deceased), Barb, Susan, Jim, Rhonda and many extended family and friends.
Our family is in deep gratitude to The Meadows Long-Term Care Home in Ancaster where she lived starting in June 2022 as the Parkinson’s and Ataxia progressed. The staff’s love, care and compassion was always comforting to witness.
Janice always had an infectious smile and zest for life. She will be remembered with deep love and her spirit will remain a blessing for her family.
Cremation has taken place and a celebration of life will be held at a later date.
After a life well lived, we are saddened to share the peaceful passing of our beloved dad Leo, surrounded by his children, at St Joseph’s Hospital on Thursday, September 4th, 2025 in his 103rd year.
Beloved spouse of Betty Shaidle (nee Martin) (deceased). Loving father to Lynn (John Kachuik, Ottawa), Ron (Deb, Formosa), Allan (Sue, Naples Florida).
Caring grandfather of 9: Brad (Christine, Guelph), Jeffrey (deceased), Jackie (Geoff, Ottawa); Kevin (Renee, Ancaster); Chris (Ruth, London), Lindsay Merker (Keith, London); Monique (Phoenix, Arizona); Jereme (Kim, Naples Florida); Ashley (Liz, North Bay).
Caring great grandfather of 19: Eve and Declan Kachuik (Guelph); Jacob and Alex Shaidle (Ancaster); Victoria (Walkerton), Curtis, Teddy, and Halle Shaidle (London); Smith and Poet Merker (London); Olivia and Riley Larkin (Phoenix, Arizona); Jason, Andrew and Megan Shaidle (Naples, Florida); Annie, Ellie and Sophie Shaidle-Bell (North Bay)
Will also be missed by his sweetie Audrey Ferguson(deceased) and the Ferguson family, friends at Branch 36 Legion Dundas, St. James Anglican Church community and his many friends and neighbours in Dundas.
Our dad led a very happy and fulfilling life surrounded by the love of his family and friends. Leo was affectionately known as “the Candy Man of Dundas” giving out either peppermints or most recently Werthers to everyone he met. He attributed his long life to the fact that it was important to “bend your elbow”. in his case it was Rye and ginger. During the pandemic we were able to have his rye delivered directly to his house from Wiser’s. He called the UPS delivery man “the rye fairy”. He always said that he was “truly blessed” and appreciated every small act of kindness he received. Truly everyone he touched was also blessed.
Dad was born in Hamilton, but moved into his new home on Concord Avenue in Dundas in 1950 with our mom Betty where they raised their three children. He was a tool and dye maker with Slater Steel until his retirement at age 55. He was actively involved in Dundas, played for the Collins Hotel Hockey Team (Town League Champions), was involved with Dundas Little League, Dad was an active and beloved member of the Dundas Legion for over 50 years. He sold poppies at Metro, participated in many Legion work parties until the age of 100, put wreaths and crosses on graves at Grove Cemetery, attended and marched in Remembrance Day parades including taking the salute several times. He received a commendation from Veterans Affairs for his support of his community. Dad was also a dedicated long-time member and supporter of St. James Anglican Church in Dundas serving as a sidesman for many years. He was a very humble but giving man to his many friends and neighbours. When our Mom had a stroke, Dad cared for her at home for 6 years until she required so much care she was moved to a Nursing Home. Dad then went every day to feed her breakfast, lunch and supper, including feeding other residents. This was only one indication of the values that Dad espoused. He always put family and others first and passed these values down to his family.
Dad had a cottage at Pike Bay on the Bruce Peninsula, affectionately known as the “Laho Inn” based on the childhood name Laho, given to him by his grandfather, where the sign is still proudly displayed. Dad spent many happy years puttering, fishing and enjoying life. He would tell many interesting stories to his kids and grandkids. He was able to travel somewhat, due to his children, and visited Chilliwack BC, Kingston ON. Ottawa ON, North Bay ON, Colorado Springs CO., Washington DC, and Naples FL.
Dad was a proud WWII veteran, having served in the Royal Canadian Airforce from 1942 to 1946 as part of the 39th Reconnaissance Wing. He first went to England and landed at Juno Beach on day +21. The 39th RECCE Wing moved across Europe through France, Belgium, Holland and Germany just ahead of the German lines so their Spitfires could fly over the enemy lines taking photos which were then sent to headquarters and the forward Allied troops to help identify enemy troop positions. Each time they moved they had to build a temporary airfield to allow the aircraft to fly. Dad helped with maintenance of these airfields and aircraft. He was so proud of his service but only liked to talk about the times, especially when sitting at the ‘bullshit table’ at the Dundas Legion.
Dad loved to read and he read the Hamilton Spectator from cover to cover every day, often discussing the news he read with family members or one of his caregivers (Ayo). He also read books about WWII. His routine also included watching the three episodes of MASH from 7 to 8:30 at night prior to going to bed. He loved his sports teams especially his “Beantowners” Boston Bruins, his Hamilton Ticats and the Real McCoys Dundas Hockey team, often asking on his daily family phone calls what the scores of the games were if the game finished too late for him to watch. His loyalty to the Bruins, dated back to listening to the Leafs/Bruins games on the radio in the 1930s with his Dad and Brother (Leaf Fans).
Dad’s wish was to stay in his own home which we were able to fulfill with the help of many people. We would first of all like to thank his good friends; Charlie Parsons, Steve Holgate and Sandra Ferguson for providing exceptional ongoing support for dad. His homecare support provided by Bayshore Health was superb, especially care provided by Ashley, Ayo, Stephanie, Lillibet, Heidi, Elizabeth, and Renee. Thanks to Veteran’s Affairs and Ontario Health at Home for providing funding for his care. A special thank you to Branch 36 Dundas Legion, especially, President Janice Mancini for all of her support. We cannot begin to list everyone who played a role in allowing dad to live such a high quality of life in his home but hopefully you know who you are. He will be sorely missed by many but he lived a very long, happy and productive life supported by an abundance of love. Rest easy dad. Love you. You will always be in our prayers.
Friends and family are invited to the Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main St. Dundas, on Thursday, September 18th, 2025 from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. for a visitation. A Funeral Service will be held immediately following in the chapel. To view the livestream:https://event.forgetmenotceremonies.com/ceremony?c=e4f8fe90-3d66-4c7c-956c-ab424515221a. Cremation has occurred. A private interment ceremony will follow at Grove Cemetery.
A Celebration of Life will be held at Branch 36 Dundas Legion on Saturday, September 20th, 2025 from 1:00 to 4:00pm.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in memory of Leo to the Salvation Army.
It is with great sadness, we announce the passing of James (Jim) Victor Hillier, a wonderful husband, dad and grandpa! Jim passed on September 3, 2025, peacefully, at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Jim was born in Cape Breton, N.S., on July 7, 1941 to Gordon and Abigail Hillier. He grew up in Cape Breton and moved to Hamilton, ON., at the age of 21. Jim met his wife, Diane, a few years later and they were married shortly thereafter.
Jim had a 36-year long career at Stelco Inc. in the Transportation Dept. After his retirement, he enjoyed volunteering at the McMaster Children’s Hospital as well as Meals on Wheels for 20+ years! Jim was an active member of Knox Presbyterian Church and also participated with the Dundas Lions Club.
Jim was a big sports fan, with the Toronto Blue Jays being his favourite and of course, the Toronto Maple Leafs! He enjoyed camping and always spending time with his family.
Jim will be dearly missed by his beloved wife, Diane, of 60 years; his children, Tim (Shelley), Karen, Wendy (Kevin); his grandchildren, Bronwyn, Ethan, Hayden, and Alyssa. He will also be missed by his remaining brother, David. Jim will be dearly remembered by many more family and friends in Nova Scotia and Ontario!
A special thank you to the PSW’s for their patience, persistence and caring nature and also to the compassionate staff at St. Joseph’s Hospital
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society or to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Ancaster, ON.
A visitation will be held at Turner Family Funeral Home (905-628-6412), 53 Main Street, Dundas, Ontario, on Thursday September 11, 2025, from 6p.m.- 8p.m. A Funeral Service will be held on Friday September 12, 2025 at 1:30p.m. A reception will follow after the service.
Suddenly at Sarnia Hospital on Tuesday, September 2nd, 2025 in his 101st year. Son of the late Flore and Hector Coutu. Predeceased by his loving wife Dolly. Survived by the 3 women he so lovingly called “Daughter” Joy Klodt (Bob), Pennie Vibert (Art) and Carol Primeau. Beloved Papa of Angel, Christopher (Deena), Robbie, Brady Vibert (Kelvin), Francine (Danieli) and Liane (Jean). Great Papa of Kaden (Partner in Crime), Jonathan, Taylor, Cameron, Violet, Emma, Sophie, Xavier, Lida, Sara, and predeceased by Kinley. Predeceased by siblings Flore, Clothide, Amié, Georges, Cecile, Lucien, Rita, Therese and Guy.
He always said there is nothing that he hasn’t done in this life. Farming, soldier, mining, taxi driver, roofer. His many “Apprentices” carry memories of Papa Smurf and his coffee on many roofs.
His motto in life was “live and HELP live”, which he did all of his life.
Visitation will take place at Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundas, on Tuesday, September 9th, 2025 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A funeral mass will take place at St. Augustine’s Church, 58 Sydenham Street, at 1:00 p.m., with an interment to follow at White Chapel Memorial Gardens.
It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden yet peaceful passing of Dr. Ross Judd (husband, father, popa, friend, colleague, mentor, and teacher) on Thursday, August 28th, 2025. He was in his 89th year.
Ross leaves behind his beloved wife Joyce (Swerdfeger) of 63 years. Cherished father of Mary Ellen (Charles) and the late David (Sandra). Ross loved his four grandchildren very much – Erik (Jaidynn), Ashley (Stephin), Andrew, and Thomas, as well as his cousins, nieces and nephews and the entire family of Mrs. Enid Mallory. Survived by his sister Carol (Hosking) and her children Fred (Patti), Robert (John) and Sonja (Wayne).
Ross will be deeply missed by his McMaster colleagues and friends, his church family, and his wonderful neighbours.
Ross was born in London, Ontario on June 3rd, 1936 to the late Frank and Grace (Cress). He is now reunited with them in heaven, as well as his son David (2018) and uncle Leonard (Cress).
Ross loved all holidays and traditions, especially when there were big family dinners involved. He was fond of working on the Christmas puzzle at the card table, or seated on the couch in the corner watching the flurry of activity. Wood working was a side hobby, and he also enjoyed a good game of bridge. Ross enjoyed going to plays with Joyce at The Shaw Festival in Stratford, and downtown Toronto, especially if he could sit, watch and feed the geese and swans. Watching CFL football was always enjoyed, especially if The Toronto Argos beat The Hamilton Tiger Cats. His radio station in his office was always set to either 1010 CFRB, or 96.3 FM, Toronto’s classical station.
Ross had a great faith with God through the United Church of Canada. In the early 60’s, Ross became a loyal member of Binkley United Church in Hamilton, where he enjoyed teaching bible studies, and became the Chairman of the Board. Binkley was his extended family. Coffee time after church was a wonderful place to sit and have a chat with his friends. When Binkley closed, Ross and Joyce joined St. Mark’s United Church in Dundas. Bible studies continued and were now done at the house. Ross was honoured to be a trustee at both Binkley and St. Marks. Ross loved to sing hymns, especially “Trust and Obey”, and Christmas carols.
Ross had a love for all dogs, especially the ones in the neighbourhood that would drag their owners up the driveway for a pat on the head, followed by a dog treat, and then allow a visit with their owner.
Growing up, Ross’s studies excelled in both math and sciences, which he took very seriously. He joined the 31st London Scouts, completing his scouting cords in 1951. He had a love for chickens, and even had a few in his backyard.
Dr. Ross Judd was a proud McMaster Engineering alumnus (M.Eng. Mechanical Engineering, ’63), and a dedicated faculty member from 1963 until 2023. He was a legend and an iconic figure in Mechanical Engineering. In 1958, he graduated from the University of Western Ontario and won the Gold Medal. In 1968, he obtained his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan and was hired as an assistant professor. He became a full professor in 1980, and retired in 2001, while maintaining active work with the department, teaching heat transfer and coordinating graduate student seminars. In 2002, Ross was inducted into the Order of Honour of the Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO) for his long outstanding service. He completed two decades on the Academic Requirements Committee, where he chaired the committee for four years, and served in a number of other roles, including the National Framework for Licensure Task Force.
In 2014, Ross was awarded Officer of the Order of Honour. In 2023, a sugar maple tree was planted on the campus to commemorate his 55 years of service to Mac. Eng. During the event, Dr. Judd shared this: “If you do what you love, you ‘ll never have to work a day in your life. That’s how I feel. I love teaching heat transfer.” His legacy will continue to inspire future generations at Mac. Eng.
For generations of Mechanical Engineering students, Dr. Judd was synonymous with Heat Transfer. His passion for fundamental research in nucleate boiling and heat generation was unmistakable, and his commitment to excellence left a lasting impression on all those who learned from him. He started in the department in 1963 as an instructor, and taught heat transfer from 1968 to 2023. Almost every undergraduate who passed through Mechanical Engineering up to the graduating class of 2024 took Heat Transfer from Dr. Judd. He is well known for his booming voice. He provided extraordinary service to the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
Forever in our hearts and always in our prayers.
Friends and family are invited to a visitation on Friday, September 5th, 2025, at Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundas, from 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. The funeral will take place on Saturday, September 6th, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mark’s United Church, 1 Lynndale Drive, Dundas, with a reception to follow.
The Judd family would like to extend sincere thanks to the many doctors, nurses and caregivers over the past year from St. Joseph’s Hospital, the General Hospital, St. Peter’s Hospital, and most recently, the Able Living team in Binbrook. A special thank you to the Turner Family Funeral Home for their guidance and support.
In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that donations be made to either St. Mark’s United Church in Dundas, a charity of your choice, or the Ross Judd Memorial Fund at McMaster University in honour of his enduring legacy and commitment to Mechanical Engineering.
Bruce Simpson died as the sun was setting on a beautiful August day in the loving embrace of his family. Bruce was gentle, patient, funny, empathetic, and kind to everyone he met. He was a loving husband and best friend to Christine and a devoted dad to Hannah and Lili.
He will be missed by his father James, his brother David (Dee), his sister Anne (Paul), his brother-in-law Andrew (Iwona), his nieces and nephew Abbie and Georgia, Madeline and Luca, and Maya and Ben, his dear friend Tim and many more much-loved friends. He was predeceased by his mother Jacqueline.
Bruce was a dedicated teacher of English to adult newcomers for many years and a kindergarten teacher at Bellmoore School for many more. He was a rock star, a songwriter, an artist, an advocate and an author who cared deeply about the world and his community.
To honour Bruce’s memory, we invite you to walk, run or wheel in your community’s Terry Fox Run, an event that was dear to Bruce. If you are local, his family welcomes you to join them at the Dundas Driving Park as members of “Team B” at 9:00 am on September 14, 2025. You can find details of your community’s event at run.terryfox.ca. We hope that wherever you participate, you hold Bruce in your heart.
It is with great sadness and deep sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of Emil Trunko on August 22nd, 2025. A wonderful and cherished husband to Maggie Trunko (nee Acierto). A loving and exceptional brother, brother-in-law, and a caring and generous uncle. Emil was a warm, helpful, and a trusted friend to many. He touched countless hearts and will always be remembered for his kindness, empathy, and generosity. His memory will live on in the hearts of all who knew him. With love and remembrance, may Emil’s spirit continue to inspire us.
Friends and family are invited to Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundas on Friday August 29th, 2025 from 4p.m.- 8p.m. for a period of visitation. Saturday August 30th, 2025 from 9a.m. – 11a.m. there will be another period of visitation followed by a Funeral Service at 11:00 a.m.- 12p.m. with final goodbyes from 12p.m.- 1p.m
It is with immense sadness that family shares the passing of David Burton, 61, on August 14th, 2025. Dave leaves behind his loving wife Lisa, his two sons, John and Michael, his adoring parents, June and Ernie, brother Gary (whom he jokingly called Wally) and sister in law Victoria, and his sister Denise Treiber. Dave will also be remembered and missed by his mother in law Pat Scargall, his brother in law, Scott Scargall, and by his Uncle Jim and Auntie Linda McNair. Dave will be missed by many friends, especially Dave and Kenny.
Dave could be described as the ultimate family man. He loved spending his spare time making memories with those that he loved most. Dave was so devoted to his family that his mom would know to expect a call every Sunday at 8:00 p.m., and he called his brother “Wally” every day while he was on his way home from work. Dave always remained loyal and close to his loved ones.
Dave was a loyal employee at Kennedy Ford, and he was fortunate to enjoy his work. Known for his quick wit, he had the unique ability of approaching most situations with a great sense of humour. Fishing was also a passion of his, one that he passed down to his boys. Dave taught John and Michael how to fish at a young age, and they had a long standing tradition of going on a fishing trip every May long weekend. Dave was also an avid golfer.
A celebration of Dave’s life will take place on Saturday, September 20th 2025, from 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. at 54 Valleyview Court, Kleinburg, ON., L0J 1C0. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Canadian Cancer Society, or a charity of your choice.
Passed away peacefully surrounded by family at Margaret’s Place Hospice on Monday, August 18th, 2025. Predeceased by her husband Andrew, daughter Lorraine DeVos, daughter Georgina Fraser, Yvonne Renneboog, Burt Slosse, Fred Slosse, Margaret vanLeuvenhage, and Madeleine Renneboog. Loving mother to Yvonne and Judy Goethals, and adoring grandmother to Justin Wozniak, Tina Darley (Darren), Lisa Thompson (Brent), Sherry Gayle, Byron DeVos, Claire DeVos, and Joanne. Mary was also a proud great grandmother to Austin, Kayleigh, Ayden, Evan, and Sherisse.
Mary was born in Leamington, Ontario. Her kindness and laughter will be deeply missed by the many friends she made throughout the Catholic Women’s League, and The Merrimakers.
Friends and family are invited to Turner Family Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Dundas on August 26th, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. for a period of visitation. A Funeral Service will take place at 11:00 a.m., followed by an interment at Bayview Mausoleum.
Passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, at St. Joseph’s Hospital on Saturday, August 16, 2025 in her 91st year. Beloved wife of Rev. Merrill Graham just shy of 66 years. Loving mother to Rev. Timothy (Shelley), Maribeth (Austin) and Andrew. Caring grandmother to Nicholas (Corinne), Samantha, Nathan (Aadila), Darcy (Caitlyn), Clara (Jordan), Alex (Laurie), Russell (Kelly) and great-grandmother to Emma and Reese. She will be sadly missed by her nephews Scott (Denise) and Doug (Karen). Charlotte was a long-time member of the United Church of Canada. She graduated the University of Toronto in Modern Languages. Charlotte was a volunteer at Information Dundas for over 20 years. Friends and Family are invited to St. Paul’s United Church, 29 Park St. W., Dundas on Saturday, August 23rd from 10 – 11a.m. for a visitation. A Funeral Service will take place immediately following at 11:00a.m. in the Church Sanctuary. Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Paul’s United Church would be greatly appreciated by the family.
