Services & Obituaries

VIZE, William Alfred…

September 17, 1922 – February 9, 2022

It is with great joy that we celebrate the life of William. A. Vize. A life-long resident of London, Bill married the love of his life, Dorothy Danforth (Leamington) in 1947. Together they carved out a dynamic and gratifying life together for over 70 years. Dorothy pre-deceased Bill in 2020. Those who will continue to embrace both of them include: daughter, Lyn (Vize) Shulha and husband, Dennis (Kingston); grandson, Mike Shulha, wife Erica Wiseman, and great-grandsons, Sasha and Benjamin (Montreal); and grandson, Jason Shulha, husband, Tyler Brown and great-grand-daughter, Phoebe (Peterborough).

Bill was an accomplished drummer by his early teens. During World War II he served overseas as a troop entertainer. Back at home, he accompanied artists such as Oscar Peterson, Peter Appleyard, Stan Kenton and vocalists Bobby Vinton, the Four Aces, Tommy Hunter, and the Crew Cuts. Bill distinguished himself, however, as the original and full-time drummer of the Johnny Downs Orchestra – a big band that entertained London (Wonderland) and South Western Ontario from 1939 until 1988. This band is now enshrined in the Port Stanley, Stork Club Museum, Hall of Fame. A moment of great pride for Bill was when he was able to follow his own father’s footsteps into the drummer’s chair of the Mocha Temple Shrine Band where he played & participated as a Nobel in community projects until 2004.

Bill was also a member of the downtown business community. The Wm. A. Vize Insurance Agency was located in the Wright Building on Wellington Street, making it easy for him to also volunteer in programs offered by the original London YM-YWCA. Another central interest in Bill’s life was the work of the Forest City Kiwanis Club where, for many years, he could be found on duty at the London Life Parking Lot and managing the Club’s food booth at the Western Fair.

His family would like to thank all those who, over many years, made it possible for Bill to live out his life on his own terms, at home. The initial path was cleared by Dr. Stephanie Stocco and Christine McDonald (physiotherapist) who helped establish the direction and continued to guide him along his journey. Bill also looked forward to seeing Miriam Bee, Jenny Clark & Nellie Dimello-Jeffereson when they arrived to support him at home. We are also grateful to our local contact at Veteran’s Affairs Canada, the Complex Team Coordinator of the Home and Community Care Support Services, and the staff from CBI Health, SE Health (especially Hemand), and finally, to his palliative care team. Your efforts over the years, months or days that you helped Dad contributed greatly to his quality of life.

For 58 years, Bill took great pride in being a member of his South London neighbourhood. As a community you inspired Dad to be outside in the garage or sitting on the front step! He savored all opportunities to greet those with both 2 and 4 legs, as you would wave or drop by for a visit. He was always so grateful for the gifts of fresh produce and home baking; but mostly, he loved the opportunities to have a conversation. Special mention, must go to Michelle Gosnell and Bill Russell. Bill was a master at keeping Bill’s house and property just the way he liked it! Michelle’s home management skills, and increasing care and affection over many years added much colour, security and joy to Bill’s life. Great neighbours, great friends, great times.

You didn’t have to know Bill long to see that he was kind, fun loving, and bighearted. He was all this and more with his family, keeping track of and supporting us in all our various life journeys. He was a model of optimism, generosity, and resilience. These traits and his affection have shaped our lives, and give us many ways to keep him with us always. We know Bill’s strength of spirit also stretched beyond our family and so will continue to inspire us all.

Cremation has taken place and a private family graveside service will take place at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London. Donations in Bill’s memory may be made to a charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted with A. Millard George Funeral Home, 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

WHITE, Margaret….

Peacefully at Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, February 6, 2022, Marg (Rudder) White in her 75th year. Beloved wife of the late Don “Whitey” White (1998). Loving mother of Chris Marshall (Shannon). Cherished Nana of Kailey, Brooklyn, Jorja and the late Cooper (2007). Dear sister of Lucille Bullen. Predeceased by her siblings Shirley Irwin and James Rudder. Marg joined AA in April 14, 1978, helping others through her experiences. Cremation has taken place. Interment with her parents in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to Diabetes Canada or Anova. A. Millard George Funeral Home entrusted with arrangements 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

NICKLES, Charleen…

Peacefully at Extendicare London, on Saturday, February 5, 2022, Charleen Nickles (nee McMullin) passed away at the age of 70. Beloved daughter of Kathleen “Kay” and the late Elton McMullin. Cherished sister of Ron and his wife Sharon. Dear aunt of Glenn, Heather and Jennifer. Charleen will also be missed by her 4 great-nephews and 1 great-niece.

The funeral service will be held on Friday, February 11, 2022 at 10:30 am at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South, London. Please call the funeral home between 9:00 am-5:00 pm (519-433-5184) to reserve your spot for the service. As per the directive of the Bereavement Authority of Ontario, a limited number of people can attend. All those attending are required to wear masks and follow COVID-19 protocols. At the family’s request those who are attending are required to be double vaccinated. Proof of vaccination and photo identification will be required. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, London. In lieu of flowers, sympathy donations may be made to St. Mark’s Anglican Church, 1320 Wilton Avenue, London, ON N5W 2H6 or the Canadian Cancer Society, PO Box 640, STN K, Toronto, ON M4P 9Z9. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

MURRAY, Janet “Jenny”…

Peacefully in her sleep at University Hospital, London on Saturday, February 5, 2022, Janet “Jenny” Murray passed away at the age of 90. Beloved wife of the late Alexander Murray (1998). Loving mother of Arlene Murray of Fraser Lake, B.C. and Robert Murray of London. Cherished grandmother of Jon, Jim, Andrew and Heather, great-grandmother of Madison, Cullen, Cohen and great-great-grandmother of Masion. Predeceased by her sister Betty and her brother Andrew. Cremation has taken place and due to COVID restrictions, there will be no service at this time. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Jenny may be made to a charity of choice. Arrangements entrusted with A. Millard George Funeral Home, 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

BROWN, Sidney…

At Parkwood Hospital’s Veteran’s Care 2nd Perth, London on Saturday, February 5, 2022, Sidney Brown passed away in his 99th year. Beloved Husband of the late Margaret “Peggy” Brown (2014) for 70 years. Loving Dad of Wayne S. Brown of Tchesinkut Lake, B.C. Proud Grandpa of Stuart F. Brown (Leanne Zacharias), and Great-Grandpa of Lily Jayne and Kadie, all of Abbotsford, B.C. Missed by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by all 9 of his brothers and sisters. A very special thank you to all the staff of 2nd Perth Unit, especially Dr. M. Borrie, for all their kindness, love and consideration while Dad was in their care. Private family interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. In lieu of flowers, sympathy donations may be made to Care & Comfort 2nd Perth, c/o St. Joseph’s Health Care Foundation, PO BOX 5777, Station B, London, ON N6A 4V2. Arrangements entrusted with A. Millard George Funeral Home, 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

MALCOMSON, Alden Richard…

March 20, 1943 – February 4, 2022

Our Dad passed away peacefully on Friday February 4, 2022, at 8 a.m. at Parkwood Hospital in London, Ontario – on the cusp of his 79^th year.

When in late September 2021 it became clear that his cancer had returned and worsened, he accepted his condition and was actually pleased to be admitted to Parkwood Hospital. “They have good meatloaf there,” he recalled.

Alden was a good man who lived life simply and with a strong connection to nature, his home and family, and music. He loved helping others and being part of his communities. His favourite pastimes were those involving music, gardening, reading, finding resourceful and clever life hacks, and chatting with people. He loved making people laugh (groan, actually).

Alden is preceded in death by his wife of 53 years, Carole (nee Robertson) Malcomson, parents Joseph Malcomson and Jean (nee Scantlebury) and his brother Jim. He is also survived by Jim’s wife Elly, and their daughters Nancy and Sherryl.

The best of Alden lives on in his children Kelly-Anne (Catherine) and Paul (Paula). He could not have been prouder of his grandsons Evan (Avery) and James (Kennedy).

Of Irish/Scottish descent, Alden was born in Toronto, younger brother to Jim. He grew up in Mimico and went to Gordon Graydon Secondary School. As a teenager he played saxophone in the stage band and was on his school’s football and baseball teams. He loved to tell the story of how a baseball not only broke his nose but knocked it all the way across his cheek to settle under his eye.

As a high school student, he worked at the CNE where he first met Carole. She was always his “Honey Dew Girl” and he adored her. They married in May of 1966. Some of his happiest times were the hours spent in the gardens they created together. They were married for 53 years until her passing on December 31, 2018.

Alden was 24 years young when Kelly was born. He had advocated for an androgenous name, and loved the fact that his daughter climbed trees, caught frogs, and played sports – and much later accepted that she loved women. Music, resourcefulness, and conversation were loves he passed along to her. Paul came along four years later. Alden often joked about his own unusual name – which was regularly misspelled or mispronounced – and didn’t particularly want to pass that on. Instead, he proudly shared with his son the middle name, “Richard”. Appreciation for Halloween, family vacations and hanging out in the backyard were loves he passed along to Paul.

We lived in Tottenham for a while, then Brampton Bramalea. In 1974, we moved to London – Oakridge – not far from where Paul, Paula, Evan, and James live now. Alden had a warmth that accepted people unconditionally – we fostered a kid, billeted other people’s kids, even hosted random neighbour kids on holidays. Dad always welcomed our friends.

All his life, he worked hard to provide for his family. A great talker and good with people, he made many great friendships along the way. As a young man he worked in a bank, moving into equipment sales first with Case and John Deer, then for many years with Hesston, Hardi and others. Top salesman of the year more than once, he and Carole were awarded great tropical vacations. In between gigs with the farm equipment industry, he sold computers and real estate.

Music was a huge love for him – he played saxophone, clarinet, and sang in many choirs including performing in many London Musical Theatre productions. He fulfilled a lifelong dream when he opened the Clef To Coda music store in Strathroy. Alden’s music store was a gathering place for folks seeking lessons, instruments, or good old-fashioned conversation. When he sold the business, he returned to equipment sales, retiring from Mohawk at age 70ish.

Regardless of which church community he belonged to, Alden volunteered with his whole self: singing, camping with the youth group, churchyard work, and hauling “stuff” with his truck and utility trailer. He lent creative spark often, even coordinating his stage band to play a dance at the church – it was a hit.

He regularly live-trapped skunks and squirrels from the garden and drove them out to the country to set them free. His heart was so big: caring for his garden, his home, his wife, his family…and critters, no matter how pesky.

His legacy includes a lot of old photos – he’s not in many of them because he’s behind the camera. He was always the guy with the camera, ready to capture a moment of beauty in their garden or some happy family time. I love him for that. What a gift.

This next part of the story is going to occur as abrupt, but I’m invoking the right to be vague about messy family dynamics.

When Carole died, Alden was lost. His grief took him out for months. He was angry and hard to be with. He shut most people out, and his home became a museum. He did some mean things with his paperwork and told no one. In October 2019, he was diagnosed with cancer, and in January 2020 underwent surgery to remove the cancer which triggered several heart events. We thought he was dying. We gathered at his hospital bed and had some tough conversations. We held him to account for the unkind and hurtful things he’d said and done. I asked him if he loved us and if he was proud of us. I had to ask because, for a long time, whenever we said, “I love you Dad”, he’d just say “Yeah, I know.” We always wished he would say it back. I have no doubt that he had deep feelings, he just didn’t know how important it was to communicate them.  Within a few hours of that confrontation, he apologized for the things he’d said and made amends for the things he’d done. And he told us, “I love you more than you know. Will you forgive me?” The power of love and forgiveness is hard to articulate.

While he recovered from his heart events and surgery, he and I began to have regular Saturday morning phone and FaceTime calls. “Hi Dad. It’s Kelly calling”, I’d say. “Hi Kelly Calling”, he’d chime back. I loved that. We learned to just be with each other in the moment. After his rehab in spring 2020 he was discharged to live at home. Then the pandemic was declared and we were all in lockdown and isolation. Newly enlivened, appreciative and engaged, Alden connected with family and friends, near and far by telephone, email, Facebook and text. He began to visit with Paul’s family more often, being welcomed to join their COVID bubble. Even his joke emails, despite some that were off-colour, were an uplift for many of us. “You gotta laugh”, he’d say, “What else CAN you do?”

When in late September 2021 it became clear that his cancer had returned and worsened, he accepted his condition and was actually pleased to be admitted to Parkwood Hospital. “They have good meatloaf there,” he recalled. They also have exceptionally skilled, wise, kind, and compassionate staff.

While at Parkwood he became even more interested in my life and in Paul’s, told us regularly that he loved us, and he asked more questions and listened to our answers: “How’s it going? How’s Catherine? How’s work? How’s Paula? How’re the boys? What news from the outside world?” He was always happy to see Paul in person, making a point to express his gratitude for those visits. A couple of times, he hugged Paul tighter and longer than usual. Those hugs will stay with Paul forever.

Four months is a long time to be in palliative care. But as many of you know from your phone visits with him, he didn’t “feel” sick. As recently as last week, he was very much himself, in good spirits, cheerful, chatty, cracking jokes, singing, enjoying phone calls and in-person visits (when COVID precautions permitted).

A few days before he died he mumbled something to Paula about “grabbing $150 bucks and heading out on the road”. Apparently it’s not unusual for a dying person to speak about death in terms of travel or a journey. Alden loved road trips. Loved exploring the country/countryside. With Kelly-Anne and Paul. With Carole. And solo. He and I roadtripped from Whitehorse to Inuvik on a formative co-adventure in 2010: “Dad ‘n Daughter Drive the Dempster”. It makes us smile to think Dad believed he is going on a road trip.

It’s been a source of surprise and delight – and incredibly heart-opening – to hear from so many of Alden’s former schoolmates, colleagues, relatives, band mates, church friends, and Sugarcreek neighbours over these last four months. Dad had a LOT of friends – people who really liked and admired him. He was often seen as a source of positivity and goodness! We will all miss him. It feels great to have so many colourful memories of Alden. The best of him lives on in all of us. That kind of love never dies.

The morning after he died, numb with grief yet remembering how he loved Tim Horton’s, McDonalds and being in his vehicle, Catherine and I pulled ourselves out of our home, picked up Timmies and McMuffins, and sat in our pickup truck watching the ocean. It started to rain so we turned on the heated seats. And drained the truck battery. “You gotta laugh”, we could hear him say. “What CAN you do?” I knew what to do. Roadside assistance was just a phone call away. It just took tapping into our inner resourcefulness, and patience. He taught me that.

It is said that we stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. I’m proud of my Dad; I accept that he was who he was, and he wasn’t who he wasn’t. I’m proud to be his daughter. I’m proud of Paul and I, and the lives we’re making.

If Alden was a diamond in the rough, he leaves behind some great cuts.

Alden’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/alden.malcomson

Alden’s musical tastes and experiences were many. To create a playlist of his favourite songs would be an encyclopedic task! Instead, here are some songs that bring Alden to mind:
– Swingin’ Shepherd Blues by Moe Koffman (https://youtu.be/xH1X_PTYYu4)

– Midnight Special by Creedence Clearwater Revival (https://youtu.be/T00eJSQimIk)

– Wimoweh, live version by The Kingston Trio (https://youtu.be/FyMjx1ivyK0

– Colour My World by Chicago (https://youtu.be/cWkXmx-0phc

– Hymn of Promise (https://youtu.be/0JEbjuKXCLI

– Morning Has Broken, Cat Stevens’ version (https://youtu.be/3Rifby1tVE8)

– I Just Called to Say I Love You by Stevie Wonder (https://youtu.be/1bGOgY1CmiU)

BOYLE, Kenneth “Ken”…

Peacefully at University Hospital, London on Friday, February 4, 2022, Kenneth “Ken” Boyle, in his 81st year, found eternal rest with his Lord and Saviour. Beloved husband of Trena (nee Wilbur). Cherished father of Janice (John) Soulliere, and Susan (Craig) Huizenga. Proud grandfather of Chantelle, Michelle, and Michael Soulliere, Nick Huizenga, and Kasey (Jake) Rath, as well as great-grandchildren, Aiden, Abigail, Nate, Bo and Scarlett. Fondly remembered by sisters Carol Gander and Mary O’Brien as well as many extended family members. Predeceased by first wife Patricia (d.1994), mother of Janice and Susan.

Ken spent most of his life working in agriculture and enjoyed driving school bus in his later years. He was well known for his love of scouring for a deal; on any given Saturday, Ken could be found wandering at local yard sales. He also loved to talk to people of all ages, to share his faith, or just the enjoyment of conversation. He will be missed by his many friends and neighbours.

A private family service will be held on Friday, February 11, 2022 at 1 pm at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 519-433-5184. Family and friends are invited to watch the funeral service live from the comfort of their homes, by visiting the AMG Funeral Home YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpfL6_cm3hysYQm6qoamdgQ?app=desktop or our website and clicking on the YouTube logo. As per the directive of the Bereavement Authority of Ontario, a limited number of people can attend. All those attending are required to wear masks and follow COVID-19 protocols. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Compassion Canada, 985 Adelaide St S, London, ON N6E 4A3 or Teen Challenge Canada, Lambeth Box 777, London, ON N6P 1R6. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

CIOLFE, Greta…

Peacefully surrounded by family at Craigwiel Gardens, Ailsa Craig, on Thursday, February 3, 2022 Greta (nee Waddell) Ciolfe in her 93rd year.

Beloved wife of the late Alex “Butch” Ciolfe Sr. (2005). Cherished mother of Lorraine Moore (the late Bob) and Alex Ciolfe Jr. Loving Granny of Ryan (Leslie), Dayna (Shawn), Stephen, Daniel and loving GG of Reese, Kendell and Shelby. Predeceased by her siblings Tommy, Alex, Shirley and Marion.

Greta was born in Toronto but did her schooling in Scotland where she developed her lovely accent. She returned to Canada, as a young women, to work with her sisters at Planters Peanuts in Toronto until she met Butch, married and started her own family. Later on she worked for many years as a typesetter for the Venus Pencil Company. She eventually retired to become a fulltime Granny to her grandchildren. We shared many adventures, travels, special meals followed by the best apple, lemon pie and buttertarts and many many laughs. Greta had a great sense of humour, a beautiful heart and was always there for all of us. And, on occasion she loved a “wee” glass of gin and tonic. She was the strongest woman we knew and we are blessed to have shared our lives with her.  We miss you already. “Here’s to looking up your address!” Sweet dreams GG.

The family would like to thank the staff at Craigwiel Gardens for their care and compassion provided. Cremation has taken place with interment in a private family service at Memory Gardens Cemetery, Breslau. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to a charity of your choice. A. Millard George Funeral Home entrusted with arrangements 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

FORD, Virginia Anne

April 2, 1931 – February 3, 2022

Virginia Anne Ford passed away peacefully at home with her beloved family by her side on Thursday, February 3, 2022, after a short illness. Predeceased in 2013 by her lifelong best friend, soulmate and loving husband Robert Lyle (Bob) Ford, with whom she shared more than 58 years of marriage. Dear Mom to Craig (Debbie) of Oakville, Scott (Maurice Poon) of Toronto, Mike (Sherri) of Edmonton and Dave (Karn) Ford of Haymarket, VA. “Mom – you are the best example of a mother that anyone could ever hope for – a strong, independent role model and a loving and constant presence in our lives. You have always been an inspiration to us – your love, support and guidance will be sorely missed. We love you very much.”

Loving Nana to Rhiannon, Haeden, Madison, Aslyn, Chanel and Jordan. “Nana, we love you and will miss you.” Also survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Virginia was a lifelong London resident, raised by loving parents Vic and Adele Scott who nurtured and encouraged her, and instilled values of love and constancy. Virginia was the apple of their eyes. Ginny, as she was known to her friends, graduated from Tecumseh Public School and London South Secondary School where she was active in many sports. Virginia graduated from Westervelt Business School and worked as an executive assistant at Supertest for several years until leaving to raise her family.

Virginia was accomplished at many things, from sports to hobbies and bridge. She was an avid golfer and curler at Highland Country Club where she was runner-up Ladies Club Champion and celebrated a hole-in-one. Virginia skipped her own curling teams and played on the ladies’ team that finished second in the Southwestern Ontario Finals in 1969. She loved fishing, both around the lakes at the cottage and on the South River near Sundridge. She also was very artistic, studying piano, making clothes, learning flower arranging, cake decorating, tole painting and rug making. She also authored her own cookbook. She single-handedly created a range of family heirlooms.

Virginia was a proud and dedicated lifetime member of Wesley-Knox United Church, where she married her high school sweetheart, Bob, in 1954. Christian faith was a central element of Virginia’s and Bob’s lives – she was comforted by her faith. Virginia was active in church, serving faithfully and diligently on various church committees. She, along with Bob, were especially known for helping organize the annual turkey dinners at Wesley-Knox – which have become a tradition that continues to this day. Singing with her sweetheart in the church choir was a true love of Virginia’s and she was an active member of the choir until her passing. Virginia and Bob were adult leaders of the church’s Youth Group, building it into a vibrant organization that had important and long-lasting impacts on the lives of many young people, their sons included. The youth group canoe trips, car rallies and winter weekends were special highlights of their time as leaders.

Virginia’s “happy place” was the family cottage, originally purchased in 1961 with Bob’s brother Dick and his wife Isabelle. She and Bob spent many, many happy times together there with family and dear friends like the Hearn’s and the Young’s. As a testament to her independence and good health throughout her remarkable life, she continued to drive five hours from London to the cottage and back by herself right up until Thanksgiving 2021. The cottage has always been a family touchstone and there were countless, joyous times fishing, canoeing, swimming, waterskiing, sitting around the campfire and cross-country skiing. Together, Virginia and Bob instilled a deep love of the outdoors and cottage life in their four sons and grandchildren – these will stand as everlasting testaments to Virginia’s life.

The family is eternally grateful for the incredible carers at Nurse Next Door, especially Tammy, Katrina, Ashlyn, Kaitlyn and Sherrie – you have become extended family and we couldn’t have asked for better care for Mom.

The family will receive friends for visitation on Monday, February 7 from 2-4 PM and 6-8 PM at A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street South, London, ON N6C 3X1. A funeral service celebrating Virginia’s life will be held on Tuesday, February 8 at 1:30 PM at Wesley-
Knox United Church, 91 Askin Street, London, ON N6C 1E7. Please call the funeral home between 9:00 am-5:00 pm (519-433-5184) to reserve your spot for the visitation and/or service. As per the directive of the Bereavement Authority of Ontario, a limited number of people can attend. All those attending are required to wear masks and follow COVID-19 protocols.Those who are attending the service are required to be double vaccinated. Proof of vaccination and photo identification will be required. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully requests that donations be made in Virginia’s memory to Wesley-Knox United Church, 91 Askin Street, London, ON N6C 1E7, or Brain Cancer Canada, PO Box 30007 RPO Woodbine Heights, Toronto, ON M4C 5J2.  Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com

ADAIR, Kathleen (nee Holmes)….

 Peacefully at Chelsey Park Retirement Home, London on Wednesday, February 2, 2022, Kathleen Adair passed away in her 89th year. Beloved wife of the late Lloyd George Adair. Beloved mother of Robin Lloyd Adair of Windsor and Christopher Alan Adair of London. Predeceased by her sister Dorothy Baxter. Survived by her nieces Judi Mudge of Grand Bend and Susan Baugh of Florida.  Also survived by her nephews David Mudge, Dan Mudge and Bill Adair and sister-in-law Helen (Adair) Mudge. Kathleen was born and raised in Woodstock, Ontario. She retired from U.W.O. after many years of working as a secretary at the School of Law. She loved gardening and had a passion for Ballroom Dance. If there was only one word that comes to mind when people think about her it would be, she was a ” Fashionista”.  Cremation has taken place. A celebration of life will be announced at a future date. As an expression of sympathy, donations in memory of Kathleen may be made to St. George’s Anglican Church, 227 Wharncliffe Road North, London, ON N6H 2B6. Arrangements entrusted with A. Millard George Funeral Home, 519-433-5184. Online condolences, memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com