In Memoriam

Patrick Cavanagh, Barrie, Ontario, Canada

Patrick Cavanagh, Barrie’s oldest citizen, and one of the pioneers of this district died Tuesday morning, July 28, 1931 at his home, 14 Wellington Street. Although his age lacked about two months of ninety-five years Mr. Cavanagh had been able to work in his garden until the last three weeks and was possessed of his physical and mental faculties to a degree that was remarkable in a man of his years. His mind was alert and he was keenly interested in the day’s doings. Death followed an illness of only about a week.

Mr. Cavanagh was born in County Wicklow, Ireland, in 1836. When he was a lad of twelve, his parents came to Canada, the sailing vessel taking 52 days from New Ross to Quebec. His parents settled In Toronto and there the subject of this sketch lived until he was nineteen years of age. Coming to this district he was engaged in the lumbering industry for some years.

For five or six years he was road foreman of the town of Barrie. Then he took up farming in Vespra north of where the Barrie golf course is located. Twenty-five years ago he retired from the farm and came to reside in Barrie. For several years in his early days, Mr. Cavanagh was a member of the volunteer fire brigade of Barrie. Although never very active in politics, he was a staunch Liberal, a great admirer of Sir Wilfred Laurier and took a keen interest in politics. He was of a very industrious disposition and also a studious reader. Possessing a very retentive memory he often interested his friends by the stories of former days in Vespra and Barrie.

Of a deeply religious nature his passing will be greatly felt by the congregation of St. Mary’s church where almost every day of the latter years of his life he found his way, seeking solace in his faith, to the inspiration of his fellow worshippers.

Mrs. Cavanagh died eleven years ago. Of their family of eleven children the following are living and came home to attend the funeral: John J., Patrick J. and Mrs. Farrell (Jane), Clinton, Iowa; Joseph, Minneapolis; Mrs. Brewer (Minnie) Vancouver; Thomas, Detroit; Frank, Thessalon and Miss Theresa, of the B.C.I. teaching staff, residing at home.

The funeral was held on Thursday morning to St. Mary’s Church and Cemetery. Very Rev. Dean Sweeney solemnized the Requiem Mass and Fr. Webster, Fr. James and Fr. Oliver of Toronto were in the sanctuary,

The pallbearers were J. Cavanagh, P. Kearns, E.J. Byrne, P.J. Moran, J. McDonald, and F. Cavanagh

From the Barrie Examiner, July 30, 1931

Theresa Patricia Cavanagh

"Tess"

1888 - 1939

MISS THERESA P. CAVANAGH

Miss Theresa Patricia Cavanagh of the Barrie Collegiate Institute teaching staff, died at her home on Wellington St., Barrie, on Monday afternoon. Death came after a protracted illness the last four months of which she had been confined to bed.

Miss Cavanagh was a native of Vespra Township, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh who lived just north of Barrie. They had twelve children of whom six survive. After completing her Barrie schooling at St. Mary’s School and the Collegiate, Miss Cavanagh took a course at Normal school and taught at Tottenham until she entered the Faculty of Education, Toronto. Upon graduation, she taught in the continuation school at Ennismore, Peterboro County, which had the first school of this type in Ontario. From there she went to Thessalon, where she was two years as assistant and two years as principal.

Upon the death of her mother, she came to Barrie to be with her father and secured a position on the Collegiate staff, which she filled with entire satisfaction for seventeen years. Her subjects were mathematics and Latin. She at all times enjoyed the high regard of her pupils. In them she was always keenly interested and had their cooperation in a very marked degree, which contributed in no small measure to her success as a teacher. She was very fond of her students. Someone once asked her one day, when she was speaking highly of them, if she had ever had a bad one and her answer was, “Not yet.” Her kindly interest, both in school and after graduation, was warmly reciprocated by the boys and girls, by whom she will be held in affectionate remembrance.

The following sisters and brothers survive, viz, Mrs. James Farrell of Clinton, Iowa; Mrs Mary Brewer of Vancouver, B.C.; Patrick J., Clinton, Iowa; Thomas, Detroit, Mich.; Joseph A., Minneapolis, Minn.; Frank of Thessalon.

The pall-bearers were: A. S. Morrow and H.D. Sheppard of the B.C.I. staff, P. J. Kearns, E. J. Byrne, J. F. Woods and M. J. Brennan.

Requiem in High Mass was solemnized in St. Mary’s Church this morning by Very Rev. Dean J. M. Clair, with Rev. Fr. James of Toronto as deacon and Rev. F. Dodd as sub-deacon. Interment was made in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Barrie.

Among the relatives and friends who came from a distance to attend the funeral were: Mrs. J. Farrell and Patrick Cavanagh of Clinton, Iowa; Frank Cavanagh, Thessalon; Mrs. James Cavanagh and Ralph Cavanagh, Mrs. J. Powell, Miss Grace McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nealon, Mrs. E. A. Ryan and Miss Lois Ryan, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and Jos. McDonald, Beaverton.

Members of the Board of Education and of the teaching staff of B.C.I., attended the funeral in a body. Pupils of B.C.I. assembled at the school and marched to St. Mary’s Church, and formed a guard of honour on Mulcaster Street through which the cortege passed on its way to the cemetary.

Barrie Examiner

1939

F. Cavanagh Buried In Thessalon

THESSALON ‑ Mr. Frank Cavanagh, Thessalon, Ont., father of a priest and pioneer druggist, died Saturday November 25th in that town and was buried from St. Ambrose Parish Church, Tues. Nov. 28. His son, Rev. Patrick Cavanagh, St. Peter's Seminary, London, Ont., formerly of North Bay, officiated at the funeral. He was assisted in the concelebrated Mass by Rev. F. 0. Murphy, Sault Ste. Marie, a native of Thessalon, and by three priest‑nephews of the deceased, Very Rev. F. R. St. James, Port Arthur, Rev. J. P. Healy, Lansdowne, Ont., and Rev. P. B. Hussey, North Bay.

His Excellency, Most Rev. A. Carter, Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie, gave the homily.

The service was conducted according to the experimental rites of the new liturgy of burial.

Over 30 priests, four Sisters of St. Joseph and the Grey Sisters of Immaculate Conception were present for the funeral.

Mr. Cavanagh was born in Barrie in 1883, one of 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh. He graduated from the College of Pharmacy in 1908 and had resided in Thessalon since 1909. Married in 1915 to the late Agnes Healy, he had four children: James, killed in Bristol, England, while serving with the Royal Air Force in 1939, Mary, Sault Ste. Marie, Father Cavanagh, and John. The latter, a partner in the Drug Store since the end of the Second World War, has operated the same since the deceased retired in 1961. He also left nine grandchildren.

The late Mr. Cavanagh was active in public affairs, as member of Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Board of Education and Town Council. He was also active in promoting sports for youngsters.

In the homily Bishop Carter said, in part, that the words of the Epistle set the scene for the funeral service, since they spoke of the resurrection of Christ as a fact which assures the resurrection of the faithful followers of Christ. The deceased was esteemed by all as a sincere Christian.

The Liturgy being celebrated might surprise many who witnessed it for the first time. The more joyous melodies of the chant and the white colour of the vestments are a great contrast to the long used Requiem Mass service. But they indicate the faith of the Church in life with Christ after death, for those who lived with Christ in their earthly life.

The Gospel gives us one criteria on which God's final judgment of our life will be based: 'I was thirsty and you gave me to drink, I was hungry and you gave me to eat.' That is to say our love and kindness to our fellow man is a deciding factor. Christ in this Gospel from St. Matthew tells us to see Him in others, especially the needy. He tells us that whatever we do to others we do to Him. Many men of many faiths have been known to do good to others. If love is back of the doing, Christ will reward such persons as if they had served him personally.

Mr. Cavanagh certainly did love his fellow man, he loved this town, his community. He loved his church also, this little parish church. He spent much time here, where he found the secret of his strength. He loved prayer and he loved the sacraments, especially the Blessed Sacrament. I know this. Many times I have spoken to him about this church. His devotions were the offshoot of his faith in God's power and his awareness of his own weakness and need of help.

He was one of the last of his generation. That was a generation of simple faith. His faith was not just an acceptance of certain creeds or formulas. It was a living giving of himself to God and his fellowman and it expressed itself in action and in prayer. It was not just a routine carrying out of certain forms, rules, or devotions. It was a conscious conviction of the realities behind all of this. It was a witness to the reality of God.

Northern Ontario Record, Dec. 6, 1967

CAVANAGH, Agnes B.

Thessalon – Members of the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church from many points in Ontario were present in the sanctuary of St. Ambrose Church, Thessalon, as the Solemn High Mass of requiem was offered for the late Mrs. Agnes B. Cavanagh.

A well-known resident of Thessalon for the last 43 years, Mrs. Cavanagh died at her home here Dec. 7. Her death, at the age of 75, was attributed to coronary thrombosis.

A daughter of Peter and Mary (Doyle) Healy, the late Mrs. Cavanagh was born April 13, 1883, in Smith’s Falls, Ontario. A school teacher by profession, she accepted a position on the staff of the Thessalon Public School for the 1909 term.

In a ceremony performed in smith’s Falls , Oct. 12, 1915, she was united in marriage to Francis Henry Cavanagh. The couple established residence in Thessalon, where Mr. Cavanagh, several years before, had entered a pharmaceutical career.

A conscientious supporter of community betterment projects, Mrs. Cavanagh, for many years, played a prominent role in the town’s Red Cross Society branch, Public Library Association, Horticultural Society, and IODE.

An active member of St. Ambrose Parish, she was a promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart.

The late Mrs. Cavanagh is survived by her husband, F.H. Cavanagh, Thessalon; one daughter, Mary, Sault Ste. Marie; and two sons, John of Thessalon and Rev. Patrick, London, Ont.

Also remaining are one sister, Mrs. St. James (Laura), Port Arthur, Ont.; and three brothers, Edmund Healy, Prescott, Ont., Charles Healy, Kingston, Ont., and Joseph Healy, Guelph, Ont.

The Solemn High Mass of Requiem was offered at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 9. Celebrant of the mass was Rev. Patrick Cavanagh, son of the deceased. Deacon of the mass was Very Rev. F.R. St. James, Port Arthur, a nephew of the late Mrs. Cavanagh, and the sub-deacon was Rev. P.B. Hussey, also a nephew of the deceased. Very Rev. C.G. Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, was master of ceremonies; John Healy, a nephew of the deceased was thurifer, and grandsons James and Dennis were acolytes.

Present in the sanctuary was Most Rev. Alexander Carter, DD, Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie, who also presided at the “Libera” ceremony. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. M.B. Flannery, pastor of St. Ambrose Parish.

Other members of the clergy present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. T.J. Crowley, PA, Precious Blood Church, Sault Ste. Marie; Rt. Rev. J.J. O’Leary, DP, Blessed Sacrament Church, Sault Ste. Marie; Very Rev. L.A. Wemple, Dean of Christ the King College, London, Ont.; Very Rev. F.P. Devine, Rector of the Pro-cathedral of the Assumption, North Bay, Ont.; Rev. F.R. Isabelle, Rev. V.J. O’Donnell, Rev. T.H. Jackman, Rev. F.L. Farenzena, all of Sault Ste. Marie; Rev. R.A. Carey, Red Rock, Ont.; Rev. T.J. O’Shea, Sudbury, Ont.; Rev. R.A. Farrell, Elliott Lake, Ont.; and Rev. J. Graham, Copper Cliff, Ont.

Pallbearers were Walter Currie, Don Thomson, Arthur Hogan, James Fitzmaurice, Shannon Asam and Paul Asam. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Little Rapids.

Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. J.J. St. James and Zita, Port Arthur; Mary Babcock, Toronto; Ed Healy and John, Prescott; Charles Healy, Edward St. James, and Edward Jr., Kingston; John Hussey, Margaret Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Hussey, Mrs. A. O’Connor, Joseph Babcock, Mrs. Leota Frechette, Mr. and Mrs. George Frechette Jr., Mrs. J. Chaput, Ken Frechette, Margaret Frechette, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mrs. William Behnke, Alex Brechin, all of Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. M.P. McGuire, Fort Erie; Margaret Collins, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Sudbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cavanagh, Blind River.

Algoma Advocate, Dec. 12, 1958

CAVANAGH, James Healy (1917 – 1939)

An impressive funeral service was held on Monday morning at St. Ambrose Church, Thessalon, for the late Jim Cavanagh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cavanagh, who recently lost his life in Bristol, England, when serving in the Royal Air Force. The church was filled to capacity with sorrowing friends from all denominations who were there to pay tribute to a fine boy and share the grief of his sorrowing family.

Jim was buried with full military honours at Yatesbury, England, on Friday Sept. 8.

Requiem High Mass was chanted by the pastor Rev. M. B. Flannery. Rev. Father Marchand, of Blind River, and Rev. Peter Hussey, a cousin of the deceased, of the Soo, were in the sanctuary. Lloyd Bellerose and Wilfrid Belisle, who had been altar-boys with Jim some years ago, assisted in serving. During the entire service a guard composed of two members of the Lions Club, Dr. N. C. Smith and Jack Bridge, two members of the Eagles Hockey Club, Jim St. John and Jerry Somers, and two members of the Holy Name Society, George Noble and Murray Fournier, stood guard at the catafalque which was draped with a Union Jack. Mr. Herb Jackson, president of the Hockey Club, and coach Bill Phillips, also attended. Before the Last Absolution, the Rev. Pastor addressed the congregation briefly:

My Dear Brethren:

I shall not try to express the feelings that filled my heart and which, no doubt, you too have felt since the news came last week of the accident which called from this world a young man of our community. A pall of gloom settled over the whole district. Your presence here this morning speaks more plainly than words your sympathy and the knowledge of your loss.

How true do we realize now are the inspired words of the great St. Paul, who in his epistle to the Romans said: “O the depths of the riches of the Wisdom and the Knowledge of God! How incomprehensible are His Judgments and how unsearchable His Ways!”. (Romans XI, 33) We cannot see, try as we may, why Almighty God permitted this tragedy to happen. We cannot see why this young man should be sacrificed to satisfy the lords of war. We cannot understand the unsearchable ways of God.

If, my dear friends, the grave was the end of man, we would indeed have cause for complaint that Almighty God allowed this dutiful son, this friend, brother, this true and loyal friend, this faithful citizen, to be taken away just as he entered upon the threshold of manhood. But, we have the consolation of knowing that this life is in reality an exile from our true life which only begins after death, eternity. A life which St. Paul tells the Carthaginians begins after we have passed through the portals of death, in the twinkling of an eye he says we pass from corruption to a new life, an incorruptible one. Yes, my dear friends, the ways of God are unsearchable. We cannot understand, but we do know that on His every act, His love for men is shown.

So, as we unite in the last rites of the Church for Jim Cavanagh, and though we may feel, keenly as our loss may hurt us, let us try to see in Almighty God’s acts His love and goodness. Let us unite with his parents, his sister, his brothers, with those near and dear to him, and pray to our Common Father to receive his immortal soul and grant to him the eternal reward prepared for him from the beginning of time.

Those attending from out of town were: Mrs. Hussey and Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. St. James, of Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. J. Asam of Sudbury; Miss Mary Adel Schneider, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. W. L. Miller, M.L.A., of Bruce Mines. Many friends from the surrounding country were present, while Bruce mines and Blind River were well represented.

Algoma Advocate, Thessalon, Ont., Sept. 14, 1939

CAVANAGH, John F. (Jack)

Peacefully on Monday September 4, 2000 at the Plummer Memorial Hospital at the age of 81 years. Loving Husband of Florence. Beloved Father of Jim (Gert) of Midland, Mich. Dennis (Nancy), Peter (Katherine) of Algoma Mills, Jane Roy (Art) of Sudbury, Anne Kasch (John), Jon (Pam), Daniel (Urara) of Tokyo, Susan and the late Tess. Devoted Grandfather of 24. Son of the late Frank & Agnes. Brother of Msgr. Pat Cavanagh of Windsor and the late Jim and Mary.

Friends may call at the Arthur Funeral Home on Tuesday September 5, 2000 from 6 ‑ 9 p.m.

Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday September 6, 2000 at Precious Blood Cathedral at I p.m. Msgr. Pat Cavanagh and Father Bernard Burns officiating. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Memorial contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Heart & Stroke Foundation, the Arthritis Society or the charity of your choice would be appreciated.

Sault Star, Sept. 6, 2000

CAVANAGH, Mary A.

Suddenly at her residence on Thursday, August 15, 1996, Mary Cavanagh, dear daughter of the late Frank and Agnes Cavanagh, in her 76^th year. Dear sister of Jack and his wife Florence Cavanagh of Sault Ste,. Marie, Rev. Mons. Patrick Cavanagh of St. Thomas, and Jim Cavanagh predeceased. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Visitors will be received at John T. Donohue Funeral Home, 362 Waterloo Street at King Street, on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 o’clock.

Funeral Mass at St. Peter’s Basilica, 196 Dufferin Ave., on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Interment in St. Peter’s Cemetery.

Prayers Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

The London Free Press, Aug.17,1996

CAVANAGH, Monsignor Patrick E.

Welcomed into eternal life on July 24, 2003 at 78 years of age.

Fr. Pat was born in Thessalon, Ontario. Beloved son of the late Frank and Agnes Cavanagh. Cherished brother of the late Jack (2000), Edward (1923), Jim (1939) and Mary (1996). Dearest brother-in-law of Florence and her husband Mac Riddell. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Fr. Pat was ordained on April 8, 1950. He became Assistant at the Pro-cathedral of the Assumption in North Bay, Bishop's Secretary, Chancellor and then pastor of a new parish. He came to London Diocese in 1956 to teach at King's College and received his M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Toronto in 1959. After further studies at Notre Dame, Indiana (1959-1964), he obtained a Ph.D. in Philosophy and joined the staff at St. Peter's Seminary, where he taught Philosophy and Theology. In 1966 Father Cavanagh was appointed Spiritual Director of St. Peter's Seminary, a position he held for twenty eight years. He also studied Spiritual Theology in Rome,1973-1974.

In 1985 was named a Prelate of Honour with the title of Monsignor by Pope John Paul II. Following his retirement from teaching in 1989, he was appointed Pastor of St. Bernard of Clairveau in Waterford, Ont. until he retired from that position in 1995. He resided and assisted at Holy Angels’ Parish, St. Thomas from 1995 until coming to reside and assist at St. Gabriel’s Parish in Windsor in 1999. "Msgr. Pat Cavanagh - to know him compels esteem! To know him well compels affection."

The London Free Press, July 26, 2003

WERNER, Theresa P. (Tess)

At the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, on Sunday, December 24^th, 1989, Theresa Patricia (Cavanagh) Werner of Burlington, formerly of Thessalon, at age 26.

Beloved wife of Roy Werner. Dearly loved daughter of Jack and Florence Cavanagh of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and loved daughter-in-law of Hans and Irmgard Werner of Bruce Mines, Ontario. Loving sister of Jim and Gert Cavanagh of Sarnia, Dennis and Nancy Cavanagh, Anne and John Kasch, Jon and Pam Cavanagh, Susan and Frank Goodall, all of Sault Ste. Marie, Jane and Art Roy of Sudbury, Peter Cavanagh and Maura of Blind River, and Danny Cavanagh of Tokyo. Loved sister-in-law of Peter, Pam, Heidi, James and Brenda. Also surviving are many nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at Smith Funeral Home, 485 Brant Street (one block north of City Hall), Burlington (632-3333) on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St. Gabriel’s Church, 2261 Parkway Drive, Burlington, on Thursday December 28, 1989 at 11 a.m. Private burial.

If desired, of sympathy to the Princess Margaret Hospital Building Fund or the Canadian Cancer Society would be sincerely appreciated. Parish prayers Wednesday 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home.

Burlington Post, Dec. 26, 1989

Florence Margaret Cavanagh

Florence

1925 - 2018

CAVANAGH, Florence Margaret (nee Bartlett)

Saturday, July 27, 2018

Peacefully, surrounded by family at the Sault Area Hospital on Saturday, July 21, 2018 at the age of 93.

Beloved wife of the late Jack Cavanagh. Loving mother of Jim and Gert, Dennis and Nancy, Peter and Kathryn, Jane & Art Roy, Anne and John Kasch, Jon and Pam, Susan, late Danny and Urara and the late Tess Werner. Cherished grandmother of 24 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. Predeceased by William "Mac" Riddell.

She will be remembered by Heather Needham and Barb Bartlett. Florence will be missed by many special friends at Collegiate Heights Retirement Residence.

Friends are invited to visit Arthur Funeral Home - Barton & Kiteley Chapel on Tuesday, July 24, 2018 from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm. Funeral Mass to be celebrated at Precious Blood Cathedral at 1 pm. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Arthritis Association or to the charity of your choice would be appreciated, Expressions of sympathy may be offered at www.arthurfuneralhome.com

Cavanagh, Daniel Francis

Danny

1958 - 2018

Cavanagh, Daniel Francis

Saturday, May 5, 2018

Urara, Jack, and Julia Cavanagh wish to announce the death of their beloved husband and father, Dan Cavanagh, on Saturday, May 5, 2018 at 10:20 p.m. at Maison McCulloch Hospice, Sudbury, ON. Dan is survived by his cherished wife Urara and his adored son and daughter, Jack and Julia. Dan was pre-deceased by his father Jack Cavanagh (2000) and his sister Tess Cavanagh-Werner (1989). He is survived by his loving mother Florence Cavanagh and his dearest brothers and sisters: Jim and Gert, Dennis and Nancy, Peter and Kayo, Janey and Art Roy, Anne and John Kasch, Jon and Pam, and Susan. He is also survived by twenty-two nieces and nephews and several great-nieces and great-nephews. Dan was born May 5, 2018in Thessalon, ON and maintained a lifelong affection for Thessalon and his many friends there. Upon graduation from University of Victoria, Dan travelled the Pacific and Southeast Asia. While living and teaching in Tokyo, he met the love of his life, Urara and they spent 27 wonderful years together. They raised Jack and Julia in the heart of Tokyo and loved spending summers at Big Basswood Lake at the family cottage. Along the way, Dan managed to complete his Masters of Education from Athabasca University. Dan traversed Japan on his motorcycle, meeting fascinating people and enjoying local culture and the beauty of Japan which he preserved with his many photographs. One of Dan’s regrets was having to part with his BMW motorcycle when he moved to Canada. Dan and Urara moved to Canada in 2016 to be near to their children and extended family after he was diagnosed with Stage Four pancreatic cancer. Dan faced his disease with courage and unfailing humour. When teased by his children, he would often pretend to call the “Cancer Patient Abuse Hotline” to report them. He followed the success (and failures) of his Toronto Blue Jays and Maple Leafs to the very end. His wife and children provided him with the strength and love to allow him to live at home until three days before his death. Urara, Jack and Julia wish to extend their utmost gratitude to the following people: Dan’s nephew Dr. Matt Cavanagh and his wife Frances, who provided invaluable advice and guidance and cheered Dan up with visits with their sons Liam and Carter; Dr. Cano and staff at Northeast Cancer Centre; Dr. Singh, Dr. Shum and Dr. de Blacam; the wonderful Bayshore Homecare nurses Stacey and Eve; and the lovely staff at Maison McCulloch Hospice where Dan spent his final three days. Dan and his family enjoyed many visits to Peter and Kayo’s home on Lake Huron at Algoma Mills and cherished their hospitality. Urara, Jack and Julia would like to thank Dan’s mother, brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews and friends for their visits, phone calls and invitations to their homes. Memorial donations in Dan’s memory to Northern Cancer Foundation or Maison McCulloch Hospice would be appreciated by the family. A Celebration of Life for Dan at Basswood Lake will be announced at a later date. Rest in Peace, Danny.