Marie Georgina BAZINET

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie a épousé Joseph-Merille ARBOUR le 13 avr 1896 à Ontario,,,,Canada,[Église de St John Vianney de Waubaushene,Ontario,Canada] - Waubaushene,L0k 2c0,Simcoe County. Joseph-Merille (fils de Magloire ARBOUR et Léocardie CHARTIER-ROBERT) est né le 13 mai 1873 à Sainte-Émélie-de-L'Énergie,J0k 2k0,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,; a été baptisé le 14 mai 1873 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Émélie-de-L'Énergie,Canada] - Sainte-Émélie-de-L'Énergie; est mort le 21 jan 1957 à Ontario,,,,Canada,Penetanguishene,Simcoe County; a été enterré en jan 1957. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Marriage: 13 déc 1915, Ontario,,,,Canada,Waubaushene,L0k 2c0,Simcoe County
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Note: On 01 Oct 1940, Pamela was recorded at a "border crossing" in Erie, PA. She was recorded as a Seaman aboard the SS Midland Prince andwas only in Erie for shore leave. Seems a little strangefor her to be a seaman. Perhaps she was just on apleasure cruise and did not truly work aboard the ship. She was also noted to be 5'8" tall with a dark complexion, brown hair, and brown eyes. --> Appears that Pamela and Ted didindeed sail for vacation, as he was listed with the same remarks. Wasiswhat is commonly known today as a working vacation? (ha, ha)

Marriage:
To Theodore A Rivers

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Marriage: 4 mai 1925, Ontario,,,,Canada,Waubaushene,L0k 2c0,Simcoe County
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Marriage:
To Ernest Bourdeau

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Note: Orval suffered a small setback at age three when he had polio,which left him somewhat handicapped with a partially lame arm and a lame foot. However, he overcame these handicaps and worked for 21 years at the Beck Lumber Company inPenetanguishene, until they closed down. Hethen went to live with his parents on their farm and worked there until his retirement.

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Occupation: 1st Class Marine Engineer - Shipping Industry (23 years); Owner of the Reeb House; Sold Real Estate; Real Estate Salesman (1957); Salesman (1958, 1963); Real Estate Agent (1960); retired (1965, 1972)

St Catharines Standard (ON) -- 02 May 2005
ARBOUR, Dorman Joseph -- Passed away peacefully at Northland Pointe on 01 May 2005, at the age of 100. Dear husband of the late Marie (2001). Dear father of Mary Lou Whitty (Larry) of Port Colborne. Survived by his grandchildren Kevin Whitty(Carol), Catherine McLaughlin (Allan), Maureen Lewis (Jim), Carol Stinson Colleen Burns (Barry), John Whitty (Tiffanie); his great-grandchildren Joseph & Daniel Whitty, Brian & Maggie McLaughlin, Paula, Valerie, Jason & Andrew Lewis, Bruce, Ann & Mark Stinson, Shannon, Laureen & Sean Burns, Victoria, Carling & Brett Whitty, Ryan & Dylan Williams, Melissa McLaughlin and Kobe Artis, all of Pennsylvania. Also survived by his brothers Len (Mary) of Green Bay, Wisconsin, Bud (Monnie)of Barrie, his sister Doris Pullen of Toronto, and many nieces and nephews. Dorman was born in Waubaushene, Ontario, and moved to Port Colborne in 1953. He was employed as a 1st Class Marine Engineerin the Shipping Industry for 23 years, owned the Reeb House, and soldReal Estate. Dorman was a member of St Patrick's Church, a lifelong member of the Knights of Columbus, Our Lady of Fatima Council 3732, a founding member of the Catholic Cemetery Board, a member of the Canadian Corps and the Seniors Centre where heenjoyed playing cards. The family will receive friends at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 179 Clarence Street,Port Colborne on Wednesday from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. Vigil will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 pm. Funeral Mass will becelebrated at St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, 05 May 2005, at 11:00 am with Father David Spengler officiating. Interment will follow at Mount St Joseph Cemetery. Donations to NorthlandPointe Residents Fund or Sidewalk Fund would beappreciated by the family.

Received from Linda CHARRON via email on 18 Feb 2009:
Joseph Alphonse Donald Arbour was the 4th of 11 children born to Merrill Arbour and Georgian Bazinet in Waubaushene, Ontario, 4 Sep 1904. His baptism likely took place at St John's RC Church in Waubaushene, performed by Reverend Louis ArthurBarceloon 18 Sep 1904 with records being sent to St Margaret's RC Church in Midland, Ontario. Standing as Godparents were the infant's uncle Alphonse and aunt Marie (Emond) Arbour. Although named for his Godfather, Alphonse, he preferred togo by the name"Donald" or "Don" and in his later life "Dorman." At the age of twenty-nine, on 27 Dec 1933, in Pro-Cathedral in North Bay, ON, Dorman married Marie Madore, daughter of John Alexander Madore and Elizabeth Perreault.Witnesses were Gilbert Arbour, likely Dorman's brother and Mildred Madore, perhaps Marie's sister. The couple made their home in different places like Port Dalhousie, ON (April 1941), and Port Colbourne, ON (April 1956 - 1999), where Don and Marie raisedtheir one known child, Mary-Lou. To their credit they had several grandchildren and even more great grandchildren. Like many of the Arbours, Dorman worked on the Great Lake Freighters as a Chief Engineer. Both Dorman and Marie lived a longlife. Marie died at the age of 90 in2001, and Dorman passed away 1 May 2005, in his 101st year.
___

On 26 Jul 1923, 19-year old Dorman arrived in Duluth, MN, aboard the Glenorchy, having departed Midland, ON. The young Oiler joined the crew on 15 Apr 1923, and was recorded as 5' 6 1/2 " tall, weighing 135 lbs. It was noted that he could read.

On 23 Aug 1929, 24-year old Dorman arrived in Duluth, MN, aboard the Anna C Minch, having departed Fort William, ON. The young 2nd Engineer joined the crew on 15 Apr 1929, and was recorded as 5' 6" tall, weighing 135 lbs. It was noted that he couldread.
___

unknown newspaper (ON) -- 15 Aug 1936 [received from Maureen Arbour's husband Tom]
VESSEL IGNITES FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT -- CREW OF CAPTAIN AND 10 MEN SAVED
Burned Craft Had Fuel Cargo of 9,000 Gallons of Crude Oil -- Hundreds Viewed Intense Blaze Which Continued for Hours After Valuable Boat Was Beached -- Explosion at 5:30 This Morning Spread Flames Along Shore for Approximately 1,000 Feet.
The St Lawrence River in the immediate vicinity of Brockville had its first marine fire, involving a vessel of importance in the lake trade, in more than a quarter of a century when the tug "Muscallonge," out of Montreal Friday morning destined forPort Credit and towing the small tug"Ajax" and the barge "Bruce Hudson," loaded with crude oil, was consumed on the beach of the Canadian shore aboutone and half miles east of the town this morning. The Captain and crew of 10 men were saved from the burning craft which ignited from an unknown cause in midstream almostopposite the Ontario hospital property. Captain S. Ahearn, of Port Dalhousie, swung the boat eastward after cutting away from the other tug and barge with the engine running full speed ahead drove the burning vessel head-on intothe shallow rock bottom of the river at a point directly opposite the property of J.D. Wetherell, one and a half miles east ofthe town, at present occupied by H.W. Pollock and family, of Dorval,QC.The boat came to a stop with its prow approximately 20 feet distant form the rocky shore-line and in the interval between the discovery of the fire and the beaching of the boat, all of the crew, withthe exceptionof the captain and chief engineer, Dorman Arbour, of Waubaushene, ON, clambered to safety aboard the "Ajax" which followed the "Muscallonge" to shore with its bow tight against the stern of the burning boat at thestarboard side.
One Jumped to Safety. One member of the crew jumped overboard and was picked up by Cleon Price and Bob Wygant, Brockville, who had rushed to the scene with other residents of the summer colony in that vicinity when the signals of distress and criesfor help were heard from the river and launched a rowboat from a dock.
Could Give No Aid. The Brockville fire department was notified by telephone of the outbreak aboard the boat and the platoon on duty at the time responded with apparatus, followed by Fire Chief John Hattley and members of the police department. Owing to the topographical nature of thesurroundings, the heavy fire-fighting equipment could not be taken sufficiently close to the burning boat to be ofany assistance. Mayor Comstock was at the scene shortly after the alarm sounded and endeavored tosecure assistance from Morristown, his plan being to enlist the service of the ferry boat on which the LaFrance pumper might have been carried to the scene. Unfortunately Morristown could not be reached by telephone at that hourand nothing could bedone to save the craft. After assisting in the rescue of the crew from the Muscallonge, the Ajax and Bruce Hudson stood by until nearly daylight, while some of the rescued crew were brought to Brockville in a motorboat. An American patrol boat cruisedabout the scene for a short time after the fire broke out. The vivid reflection sent up by the flames from the boat, which was 143 feet in length and one of the largest tugs plying the Great Lakes, was sween on Barriefield Hill, just east of Kingston, about 12:30 am by a motoring party who were traveling eastward and who broke their journey for hours to watch the flames consume the craft. Hundreds of others, including people from Brockville, Maitland, Prescott, North Augusta, and many summercampers were attracted to the scene and a considerable number remaineduntil after dawn watching the spectacular sight.
Members of the Crew. In addition to Captain Ahearn and Chief Engineer Arbour, the crew of the Muscallonge consisted of T. Bell, Midland, second engineer; Gideon Deschamps, Beauharnais, mate; Sid Smith, Toronto, wheelsman; Jerry Henry, Toronto, oiler; Stanley Wilson, Goderich, fireman; C. Brodeau, Waubaushene, fireman; Hugh Lawson, Toronto, cook; C. Hartley, Port Dalhousie, deckhand. The burned vessel, as well as the other tug and barge, belonged to the Lloyds Refinery Company, Port Credit, and the three left Montreal about six o'clock Friday morning, heading forPort Credit. All went well andthe boats were running with a stiff easterly wind up the river when the fire was discovered shortly after midnight today. The blaze started, it isbelieved, in the boiler room and spread rapidly the length and breadth of the boat, which was entirely of wood construction. Its steam boiler was fitted to burn fuel oil and 9,000 gallons of the crude substance were contained in its tanks amidships. The fire spread with such rapidity that it was impossible for the crew to reach the lifeboats and the Ajax immediately went to the rescue. Captain Ahearn was the last to leave the vessel and was given much deserved credit for successfully beaching the boat after it had ignited in midstream. When the distress signals were sounded by the boat's whistle and cries of the crew for assistance were heard ashore, cottagers alongthe waterfront turned on electric and flashlights and lent what aidthey could. Captain Ahearn and Engineer Arbour were landed ashore and talked briefly with Mayor Comstock and Fire Chief Hartley before being given coffee and a lunch at a cottage nearby. To a representative of the Recorder and Times at the scene Captain Ahearn stated that all of the crew had been accounted for but none of the personal effects of the men had been saved so quickly did the disastrous fire spread.
Oil Ignites in Hull. Less than an hour after the outbreak the superstructure of the craft had been consumed and 20 minutes later, at 1:35 o'clock, the first roar of the igniting oil contained in the tug's tanks was noted. It was not of an explosivenature, but rocked the craft and sent the hundreds of spectators scurrying for safety in either direction along the high shore. Cottagers endeavored to protect their property as much as possible from the myriad of sparks which floatedhigh in the airwestward. At 2:40 o'clock there was a strong roar as the gas emanatingfrom the oil in the tanks through vent pipes rising above the forward deck of the craft which was enveloped in flames ignited apparently under strong pressure. Rain commencedto fall heavily at 2:50 o'clock and continued for several minutes thus reducing the hazard of the fire spreading to property along the shore, particularly to a cottage boathouse onthe Wetherell property not 30 feet distant from the tug. The anchor fellout of the Muscallonge at 3:10 o'clock into the river and shortly afterward the fire reached its greatest intensity. All of the superstructure had been consumed while above the flames and through thebillowing smoke could plainly be seen the aluminum and black funnel and the exposedboiler and machinery. The smoke rapidly grew in density and assumed a coal-black hue as the oil in the tanks was consumed. At intervals therewere explosions of a mild nature within the boat's hull which wasbeinggradually reduced to cinders. Against the intense clouds of black smoke over the burning ship, which floated westward in a north westerly direction across the town, the metal funnel of the boat gradually assumed a bright red colour. Flames gushed from its top and at times the spoutsof fire were as bright as vivid lightning. At 4:47 o'clock the funnel collapsed and fell into the river to the east of the boat with a hissing roar. The flames continued to soar skyward and the Muscallongewasreducedto nothing but a skeleton, its gaping sides feeding the fire right down to the waterline.
Tanks Explode. At 5:30 o' clock the four tanks within the hull explodedalmost simultaneously sending flames 80 feet into the air and scattering fire into the grass and brush along the shore for a distance of approximately 1,000 feet westward. The shock practically obliterated the remains of the vessel. The fire department was again summoned to the scene and prevented any property damage. The Muscallonge was formerly ownedby the Sim-Mac Line and had plied the St Lawrence and Great Lakes foryears. It was a powerful vessel, housing a wealth of machinery, and the loss will mount to many thousands of dollars. It is understood the vessel was insured. Captain Ahearn is well known in Brockville having formerly been stationed here while in command of the tug "Chatson", owned bythe J.P. Porter Company, St Catharines, engaged in widening and deepening the channel in the Brockville Narrows. The tug "Ajax" is commanded by William Miner, of Burlington, and the barge "Bruce Hudson" by CaptainClarence McKellar of Sarnia. The Department of Marine and Fisheries registry of Canadian steam vessels states that the Muscallonge was builtat Port Huron, MI. In 1896. Its port of registry was Montrealand it measured 128 feet in length by 24 feet and five inches in breadth. Its gross tonnage was 360 and registered tonnage 245.
___

On 31 Oct 1945, Dorman sailed aboard the SS Joan Virginia, bound from Port Credit, ON, to Buffalo, NY. Employed as the 1st Engineer, he evidently had been part of the ship's crew for some time, as this was not hisfirst voyage with her.

On 13 Nov 1945, Dorman repeated the aforementioned voyage.

On 05 Jul 1960, Dorman and Marie left Montreal, QC, and sailed tourist class aboard the Empress of England, owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. They sailed to Liverpool, England, and intended to stay inLondon for a week at Berner's Hotel.

Joseph a épousé Mary MADORE le 27 déc 1933 à North Bay,,,Ontario,Canada,Nipissing District. Mary est née le 29 juil 1909; est morte en 2001 à Port Colborne,,,Ontario,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Marriage: 7 sept 1933, Toronto,,,Ontario,Canada,York County
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Perhaps our Alma is the Alma ARBOUR who was an Operator at the Toronto Hosiery Company in 1930 and lived at 207 Parliament St in Toronto, ON, as mentioned in the 1930 Toronto Directory.

SAMPSON, Alma Eugene (ARBOUR); 72; Midland, ON; Toronto Star; 1980-01-14

Toronto Star (ON) -- Monday 14 Jan 1980
SAMPSON, Alma Eugene -- At her late residence, Midland, Ontario, on Friday, 11 January 1980, Alma Arbour, beloved wife of the late Arthur Sampson, in her 73rd year, dear mother of Donna (Mrs. Robert Clarke) of Scarborough, loving grandmotherof Cathy, David, Brian, Rosanne, Neil, and Stephen. Dear sister of Mrs. Pamela Rivers of Waubaushene, Mrs. Alda Bourdeau of Tecumseh, Orville Arbour of Penetang, Dorman of Port Colborne, Wm. Of Hamilton, Gib of Midland, Len of Green Bay, Mrs.Cecilia Johnson of Midland, Doris (Mrs. A. Pullen), Toronto, and Bud of Shanty Bay. Resided at the Nicholls Funeral Home, 330 Midland Ave., Midland. Funeralmass was held from St Margaret's Church, Midland, on Monday, 14 January. Spring interment St John's Cemetery, Waubaushene.

Marriage:
To Arthur Sampson

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As he grew up, this William became known as "Wim" because of the proliferation of Williams in the ARBOUR family. Wim was playing hockey in Hamilton, Ontario, when he met the woman of his dreams. Wim was an engineer on a lake boat for a time before moving north to South Porcupine, Ontario, in Cochrane County. There he worked at the Dome Gold Mine. After a serious injury at the mine, he moved to Hamilton, where he opened a business installing commercial heating installations, which he operateduntil his retirement.

On 16 Mar 1939, Bill travelled to the US via the port of Niagara Falls.NY. Although he had no specific plans, he did intend to look for work and housing. He was noted to be 5'7" with a medium complexion, black hair, and brown eyes. He carried $35 with him.

Hamilton (ON) Newspaper -- 02 Jun 2003
ARBOUR, William "Bill" -- Peacefully at his home on Sunday, 1 June 2003, in his 95th year. Beloved husband of the late Eileen (Golden) Arbour (1998). Loving father of Maureen Radigan (Tom) of Hamilton and Joe Arbour (Miriam) of Ottawa. Loving Grandpa of Paula (Mario LaPorta), Erin (Judson Teeft), Michelle (Bill Marriott), Blake, Ashley, and the late Shannon (David T. Shaw). Also survived by sevengreat-grandchildren, Jason,Danielle, and Adam LaPorta, Cohen Teeft, Angela and William Marriott,and Richard Radigan-Shaw. Dear brother of Doris, Dorman, Leonard, and Stanley (Bud). Mr. Arbour was owner/operator of Arbour Stoker Service forover 30 years. As a youth he sailed on Great Lakes Freighters during in summer and played for several Ontario Hockey teams in winter. He worked at Dome Minesin Timmins before settling in Hamilton in 1943. In the 1950s, he supported the Hamilton Police Minor Sports Association, underthe direction of his cousin Bernie Arbour and sponsored the "ArbourEagles" for several years. He was much loved by his grandchildren and great-grandchildren for his playfulness, teasing, and piggyback rides. He was a lifetime member of Vic Tanny's until they went brankrupt, at whichtime he joined Sir Allan MacNabRecreation Centre, and remained a regular swimmer there until March of this year. He will be fondly remembered by his many friends at the pool. Visitation at the P. X. Dermody Funeral Home, 7 East Avenue South,on Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 pm with vigilprayers at 8 pm. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Regina Mundi Catholic Church on Wednesday, 4 June, at 10 am. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Joseph a épousé Eileen Bernadette GOLDEN le 30 juin 1937 à Hamilton,,,Ontario,Canada,Wentworth County. Eileen est née le 2 sept 1907 à Hamilton,,,Ontario,Canada,Wentworth County; est morte le 18 jan 1998 à Hamilton,,,Ontario,Canada,Wentworth County. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Note: On 19 Mar 1929, Gilbert travelled to the US via the port of Niagara Falls, NY. He claimed he was going to become a permanent residentin the US but had not thought further than Niagara Falls. He was notedas being 5'7" with a mediumcomplexion, brown hair, and brown eyes. He listed his occupation as that of seaman.

Gilbert a épousé Mary Rita MCCARTHY le 15 fév 1942 à Greater Sudbury,,,Ontario,Canada,[Chapleau] - Sudbury. Mary est née le 17 sept 1919 à Ontario,,,,,; est morte en 2000 à Ontario,,,,,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Leonard went sailing on the Great Lakes at the age of 14. By taking marine engineering courses in the winter when the boats were laid up, he earned his 2nd Class Marine Engineers Certificate. Leonardremained as engineering jobs in and aroundOntariountil he joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1942 as a Petty Officer. Her served on the destroyer "Restigouche" on convoy duty in the North Atlantic from Halifax to England for three years, rising to the rank of Chief Petty Officer. In1945, Leonard married an American farm girl from Michigan and they operated a dairy farm there for two years. Theyhad one daughter while in Michigan before moving their family to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where Leonard obtained employment as an engineer with the Wisconsin Public Utilities Commission, where he remained until his retirement. Leonard and Mary still live in Green Bay, but during winters, they sun themselves in North Fort Myers, Florida.

On 27 Apr 1942, Leonard travelled to the US via the port of Niagara Falls, NY, for a personal leave of 24 hours. Few other details were noted on his arrival manifest.

Upon entering the US at Detroit, MI, on 25 Mar 1946, Leonard was noted as 5'3" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and hazel eyes. He had $150 in his pocket. He claimed to be a farmer who was moving from his father's home in Waubaushene, ON, to permanently reside with his wife on RR1 in Rock, MI.

Passenger and Immigration Lists Index (1500s-1900s)
Name: Leonard Bernard Arbour
Year: 1950; Place: Wisconsin; Source Publication Code: 3015.5; Primary Immigrant: Arbour, Leonard Bernard; Source Bibliography: HELMS, KATE, and GENE LUNDERGAN. "Index to the Naturalization Papers ofBrown County [Wisconsin], Located at the Area Research Center, The University of Wisconsin, Green Bay." In Wisconsin State Genealogical Society Newsletter, vol. 25:3 (Jan. 1979), pp. 131-132 (Brown County, pp. 37-38); vol. 25:4(Apr. 1979), pp. 185-186 (Brown County, pp. 39-40); vol.26:2 (Sept. 1979), pp. 75-76 (Brown County, pp. 41-42); vol. 26:3 (Jan. 1980), pp. 133-134 (Brown County, pp. 43-44); vol; Page: 132
___

Green Bay Press-Gazette (WI) -- 10 Oct 2005
ARBOUR, LEONARD B.
Leonard B. Arbour, 92, Green Bay, passed away Sunday, 9 Oct 2005, at a local hospital. Leonard was born 24 June 1913, in Waubaushene, Ontario,Canada, to the late Merrill and Georgina (Bazinet) Arbour. He worked eight years sailing the GreatLakes for the Canadian Steamship Lines and later was employed as a Stationary Engineer at St Augustine's Seminary in Toronto, Ontario. Prior to serving in the Royal Canadian Navy as a Petty Officer during WWII, he was employed at munitions plants in Niagara Falls and Noble, Ontario. Len married the former Mary J. Vermote on 27 Nov 1945, at St Joseph's Catholic Church in Perkins, MI. They moved to Green Bay in 1948. He was a member of Annunciation Church where he served as an usher and was a member of the Church and Grounds MaintenanceCommittee. He was employed by Public Service Corporation until his retirement in 1977. Since his retirement Len enjoyed traveling, swimming, playing cards, and spending time with his grandchildren. He was a longtime volunteer for Meals on Wheels. He and his wife wintered in North FtMyers, FL. Len fathered and lovingly provided for a large family. He was never happier than when he was sitting in his living room surroundedby his 11 children and playing with his grandchildren who ran to find him as soon as they walked through the door. From tractor rides, to walks to the ice cream store, to playing in the parkthey always knew they would have fun with grandpa. Hecould never walk by a card game without joining in and he made sure all of his children knew how to play euchre. Len will be remembered by familyand friends in so many ways especially for his devotion and dedication to his family. We will miss his love and laughter, but most of all his sense of humor. It is with deep sorrow that he has left us, but a great comfort knowing he is where he wantsto be with the Lord Jesus whom he deeply loved. He is survived by his wife, Mary; theirchildren and their spouses, Mary Ellen and Frank Berg,Richfield, MN; Georgina and Richard Leanna, Green Bay; Diane and Harland Matthews, Green Bay; Fred and Shirley Arbour, Fridley, MN; Pauline and Bill Shook, Sault Ste. Marie, ON; Tim andJulie Arbour, GreenBay; Jean and Randy Johnson, Seymour; Annetteand Wayne Rollin, Fond du Lac; Dr. Tom and Leann Arbour, Green Bay; Dr. Joan Arbour, Woodbury, MN; daughter-in-law, Mary Ann Arbour, Allison Park, PA; 25grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; one sister, Doris Pullen, Toronto, ON; one brother,Stanley (Bud) and Mony, Barrie, Ontario; numerous nieces and nephews. Leonard was preceded in death by son, Bernie, grandchild, Katie Ackelson, four sisters and four brothers.Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano Ave., from 4 to 7 pmTuesday. A Parish Wake Service will be held at 7 pm Tuesday at the funeral home. Visitation will continue from 9:30 to 10:30 am Wednesday at Annunciation CatholicChurch, 401 Gray Street. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 amWednesdayatthe church. Burial will be in Fort Howard Memorial Park. His family wishes to express their gratitude to the staff of Harmony House Assisted Living for their care of Len. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established in his name.

I'M FREE
Don't grieve for me, for now I'm free.
I'm following the path God laid for me.
I took his hand when I heard him call,
I turned my back and left it all.
I could not stay another day,
To laugh, to love, to work or play.
Tasks left undone must stay that way,
I've found that peace at close of day.
If my parting has left a void,
Then fill it with remembered joy.
A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss,
Ah yes, these things I too will miss.
Be not burdened with times of sorrow,
I wish you sunshine for tomorrow.
My life's been full, I savored much,
Good friends, good family, a loved one's touch.
Perhaps my time seemed all too brief,
Don't lengthen it now with undo grief.
Lift your heart and share with me.
God wanted me now, he set me free.

Green Bay Press-Gazette (WI) -- 12 Oct 2005
FUNERALS -- Arbour, Leonard B. -- Visitation from 9:30 to 10:30 am today at Annunciation Catholic Church, 401 Gray St. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 am today at the church. Burial will be in Fort Howard Memorial Park. Blaney Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Bernard a épousé Mary J VERMOTTE le 27 nov 1945 à Perkins,,Delta County,Michigan,Usa,. Mary est née le 11 juil 1915 à Saint Nicholas,,Delta County,Michigan,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Marriage: 25 mars 1935, Toronto,,,Ontario,Canada,York County
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

On 23 Aug 1935, Cecilia arrived in Liverpool, England, aboard the "Andania" operated by the Cunard White Star line, having sailed 3rd class from Montreal, QC. She was headed to 2 Main Street, Bangor Down. The strange thing is that by this time, Cecilia should have already been married yet she was reported as being single and still used the ARBOUR surname. Perhaps the marriage date we have is in error.

On 06 Sep 1935, Cecilia sailed from Belfast, Ireland, aboard the "Athenia." She arrived in Quebec City, QC, on 15 Sep 1935, and was returning to her sister Alma's house at 1 Berkely St, Toronto, ON. Prior to leaving, Cecilia was issued passport #108333 in Ottawao, ON, on 10 Aug 1935.Again, the strange thing is that by this time, Cecilia should have already been married yet she was reported as being single and still used the ARBOUR surname. Perhaps the marriage date we have is in error.

Marriage:
To Bernard R Johnson

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Marriage: 7 oct 1939, Toronto,,,Ontario,Canada,York County
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Toronto Star (ON) -- Friday 08 Jun 2007
DORIS LOUISE PULLEN (nee ARBOUR) It is with overwhelming sadness and a deep sense of loss that we announce the passing of our mother Doris Louise Pullen on 6 June 2007 in her 89th year, at the Scarborough Hospital. Beloved wife of the late Arnold Pullen. Devoted and cherished mother of 7 children, Janet (Ron) Rouxel, Julie (John) Brittain, Linda (the late Ron Marshall), Maryann (Ken) Medland, Rosalie (Phil) Harwood, Michael (Birgit) Pullen, and Darlene (Guy) Mantini. Mom delighted in her 13 grandchildren, Paul, Laura, Simon, Melisa, Leslie, Michelle, Derek, Matthew, Julia, Nicole, Marcel, Marc, and Kristine all who loved her very much. She was also blessed with 9 great- grandchildren. Fondly remembered by her brother Bud Arbour and many nieces and friends. Family will receive friends at O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home, 1871 Danforth Avenue on Sunday, 10 June 2007 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Monday, 11 June at 11 am at St Brigid's Church (located atthe corner of Glebemount Ave. and Wolverleigh Blvd.). In lieu of flowers,a donation to Covenant House would be appreciated.

Marriage:
To Arnold Olivier Pullen

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Bud remained on his parents' farm until age 19. In 1940, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in Hamilton, Ontario. On August 1941, he graduated as a pilot and on 31 August he was shipped overseas,where he was on flying duty with the Air Force until August 1944, when he returned toCanada. After the War, Bud and Eileen returned to Ontario, where Bud continued as a pilot in the training commanduntil February 1945, when hewas discharged. Bud then worked as a Settlement Officer with the Veterans' Land Act and as a Credit Advisor with the Farm Credit Corporation until 1979. He then opened a tree nursery and garden center in Shanty Bay, Ontario, just outside Barrie, on the western shore of Lake Simcoe. After his discharge, Bud also tookthe time to obtain a bachelor of ArtsDegree in Social Science at York University in Toronto. He also becamean Accredited Appraiser of the Canada Institute, specializing in ruralproperty valuations. In 1979, he established an appraisal business working from his farm. In 1998, he closed his garden center and appraisal business. He is now developing "Arbourwood Estates" on his 180-acre tree farm, creating a residential subdivision on 100 home lots.

Note added 12 Apr 2008: According to the Simcoe County website, at somepoint, Bud was elected to the Oro Township Council and served as Reeve.

Raymond a épousé Ellen Dora WOODS le 25 sept 1943 à ?,,North Yorkshire,,England,Ampleforth,Yo62 4da,Angleterre. Ellen est née le 17 avr 1922 à Gilling East,,Yorkshire,,England,; est morte à Barrie,,,Ontario,Canada,Simcoe County. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Peterborough Examiner (ON) -- Wednesday 15 Nov 2006
Obituary for Mary Susan Frost-Shaw
FROST-SHAW, Mary Susan -- Passed away peacefully on 7 November 2006 at the age of 58. After a year long of coping with cancer and treatment, Susan's life ended gracefully while surrounded by the loveof her family and friends. Susan was born on 1 May 1948 in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and had made Peterborough, Ontario, her home for over the past thirty years, while working as a hairstylist. Susan is survived by her husband Aubrey, children Joanna (Justin) O'Brian, granddaughter Jaidyn, and friend Stan. She is also survived by her siblings Judith, John, Patrick, Marsha, and Cyndy, along with several nieces and nephews. Susan is pre-deceased by her parents Gilbert and Mary Arbour and nephew Ryan. Susan is terribly missedby all those whose lives she touched. A memorial servicewas held on 10 November 2006 at Bayridge Alliance Church in Kingston, Ontario, attended by close friends and family. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society

FACT:
To Aubrey Frost-Shaw

Décès:
Cause: Cancer

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (PA) -- 03 Oct 2001
ARBOUR -- BERNARD "BERNIE" "BARNEY" H.
Mr. Bernard "Bernie" "Barney" H. Arbour, age 52, of Allison Park, PA, died suddenly Thursday, 27 Sept 2001. He was born 12 Feb 1949, in Green Bay to Leonard and Mary J. (Vermote) Arbour. Bernard was a loving husband of 31 years to Mary Ann (Sutek) Arbour. He served 4 years in the US Navy. He was a Business Development Manager for V.P. Buildings for 23 years. Bernard was an exceptional father and grandfather. He brought laughter to many and was loved and admired by all whose lives he touched.You will be forever in our hearts. We will miss you. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ann, a son, Mitchell Lee, a daughter, Nicole Lynn, a granddaughter, Kaitlin Nicole, his parents, 3 brothers, 7 sisters, and manynieces and nephews. Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano Ave., Green Bay, WI, from 10-12 noon Saturday. The Memorial Servicewill be held at 12 noon Saturday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to: The Bernard H. Arbour Memorial Fund, c/o North Side Bank, Hampton Township, 4960 Route 8, Shoppers Plaza, Allison Park, PA 15101.

Janesville Gazette (WI) -- 03 Oct 2001
Arbour, Bernard "Bernie" "Barney" (12 Feb 1949 -- 27 Sep 2001)
Pittsburgh, PA -- Bernard "Bernie" "Barney" H. Arbour, age 52, died suddenly on Thurs., 27 Sep 2001. He was born on 12 Feb 1949, in Green Bay,the son of Leonard and Mary J. (Vermote) Arbour. Bernardwas a loving husband of 31 years, to Mary Ann (Sutek) Arbour. He served 4 years in the US Navy. He was a business development manager for V.P. Buildings for23 years. Bernard was an exceptional father and grandfather. He brought laughter to many, and he was loved and admired by all whose lives hetouched. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ann; a son, Mitchell Lee; a daughter, Nicole Lynn; a granddaughter, Kaitlin Nicole; his parents; 3 brothers; 7 sisters; also many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano Ave., Green Bay, from 10 am until 12 noon on Sat., 6 Oct 2001. The memorial service will be held at 12 noon on Saturday at the funeral home. In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to the BernardH.Arbour Memorial Fund, c/o North Side Bank, Hampton Township, 4960 Route 8, Shoppers Plaza, Allison Park, PA 15101. You will be forever in our hearts. We will miss you.

Bernard a épousé Mary Ann SUTEK vers 1970. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Doctor
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: pianist with the National Ballet of Canada
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Toronto Star (ON) -- Saturday 27 Aug 2011
ARBOUR, Gary Michael -- It is with great sadness that the family announces the sudden passing of Gary Arbour at his home in Toronto on Monday,22 August 2011, in his 64th year. Beloved son of Eileen Arbour (nee Wood), who predeceased him, and Raymond (Bud) Arbour (Monnie) of Barrie, Ontario, dear brother of Diane Cartledge (John) of Kingston, Ontario. Gary will be sadly missed by his nieces LauraCurtis (Chris) of Winnipeg,Manitoba and Emily Cartledge of Victoria, British Columbia, and by hischerished friends. Gary was a pianist with the National Ballet of Canada for 30 years and an avid bridge player. Private interment in St John's Cemetery in Waubaushene, Ontario planned for a later date. For thosewishing, the family would appreciate expressions of sympathy made to the Regent Park School of Music, 534 Queen Street East, Toronto M5A 1V2.Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymiles.com

Excerpts from Gary's online Guestbook . . .
27 Aug 2011
Just heard. My sincerest condolences. Played many a bridge game againstGary who was a formidable opponet. ~ Bert Connolly, Whitby, Ontario

27 Aug 2011
My deepest condolences to the family. I knew and worked with Gary for almost all of his 30 years with the National Ballet. He was a wonderful human being and a very gifted musician. May he rest in peace. ~ Larry Toman, Toronto, Ontario

28 Aug 2011
To Diane and your family -- Please accept our sincerest condolences andrejoice in your brother's life, well lived, providing musical enjoyment to so many. May his memory be eternal. ~ Mary Ellen andGeorge Komar, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario

28 Aug 2011
I remember Gary from Barrie North Collegiate ...the yearbook talks about his musical talent and I am glad he grew up doing what he loved to do...I didn't know him after high school but it sounds like he gave to life well and it gave back ...my sincere condolences to the family. ~
David Little, Pickering, Ontario

29 Aug 2011
To those who loved Gary Gary was a huge part of my artistic life at TheNational Ballet of Canada. I had just written a note to him inviting him to celebrate our 60 Anniversary with us. I was hoping he would accept and that we would be able to see each other again. I loved the artistic relationship that we shared over many years and I'm so sorry that heis gone. My deepest condolences to you all Sincerely Karen Kain

30 Aug 2011
To Gary's Family, Thank you for sharing him with all of us at the ballet for so many years. We always knew it would be a good class or rehearsal when Gary was playing. Such a talented musician. All my best to you.And to you Gary, now you can have all the ice cream sundaes you want. Thanks Gary. With Sympathy Vanessa National ballet 1965-1987

30 Aug 2011
Gary was so talented and so very smart ! I was so fortunate to be not only his friend but also to have worked with him at the Ballet.While James Kudelka was creating and I was dancing...Gary was in the corner inspiring us with his wonderful love and passion for music on the piano. Helived an incredibly interesting and well travelled life and will certainly be missed by many! I still cannot believe that I visited him on that Saturday afternoon and that it would be my last time.....I carry with me years and years of wonderful memories of our friendship which willalways be close to my heart...... Sending my deepest sympathy, Vicki. Victoria Bertram

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023