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Rev. Iain T. M. Macdonald, who received his MDiv from ��ɫ��Ƶ in 1980, died in Halifax, NS on May 14, 2025.

Iain was born August 14, 1937, in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Lois E. Miller (MA'70), daughters Christina Macdonald (Ian Sinclair) and Margaret Macdonald (BA'10), grandson Alden Macdonald-Sinclair, sister and brother in the United States, nieces and nephews in Canada and the U.S., and cousins in Scotland.

Iain's earliest memory as a young child was of being pulled away from a window and carried to shelter under the stairs as bombs fell on Edinburgh, probably in October, 1939. With his mother and infant sister, Iain was evacuated to a small town on the Greater Cumbrae, an island on the west coast of Scotland downriver from Glasgow. There the family lived with the Macdonald grandparents and Iain began school. Iain's war years were scarred with grief at the death one uncle and the serious wounding of another.

World War II inspired in Iain a life-long interest in military history. In 1947, the Macdonalds immigrated to Canada for a fresh start, moving often as Iain's father sought work and a good home for his family. In all, Iain attended 22 schools. Iain received a BA in psychology from the University of Alberta. He did graduate studies in philosophy at Oxford University in England, where he was a member of St. John's College.

Back in Canada, after 1969, Iain worked in education, broadcasting and advertising before he answered the call to enter the Christian ministry. He studied theology at ��ɫ��Ƶ Theological College, often commenting on the excellent program of study he found there. He especially enjoyed the courses in practical theology taught by the late Rev. Robert Mumford, who became a mentor and life-long friend.

Iain and Lois married in the ��ɫ��Ƶ Theological College Chapel in 1978. Here's how Iain described those years himself in notes for his own obituary:

"Upon reaching Kingston in 1977, before starting theology he [Iain] pursued a couple of other passions, utilizing an account on the ��ɫ��Ƶ computer, developing a statistical analysis of Kingston voting on behalf of the NDP. He tracked down the local NDP president [Lois Miller, a Kingston city councillor and staff member at ��ɫ��Ƶ] to present his findings and ended up marrying her. Lois was his constant and supporting companion until the end of his life, becoming the mother of their two daughters who were the light of his life."

After ordination as a United Church minister in 1980, Iain served congregations in Kingston at Zion United, in Toronto and on Manitoulin Island, and in Nova Scotia. He was known as an excellent narrative and Biblical preacher, and a compassionate and reassuring pastor.

Iain collected and cherished friends. One of his friends and fellow theological student, Rev. Alan Schooley (MDiv'70), delivered the homily at Iain's funeral.

Iain loved travelling with Lois to visit friends and family throughout North America and the United Kingdom. He voraciously devoured both books and sushi. The last meal he enjoyed was sushi served in his hospital bed.

Iain adored cats, and he appears in many family pictures reading with a cat peering over his shoulder.

The funeral for Rev. Iain T. M. Macdonald was held in Fall River, NS with interment in Silver Water, Manitoulin Island, ON, both location where he had served as minister.

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Douglas Fenley Walker

1946 – 2025

The world got a little quieter on Saturday, Dec. 20, 2025, when Doug passed away at home with his wife, Linda, by his side in his 80th year.

Doug, beloved husband of 55 years to Linda (nee Butt). Loving and devoted father of Shannon and Jess (Julia). Cherished grandfather of Meghan, William, and Henry Ross; and Maxwell, Morgan, and Marshall Walker. Predeceased by his brother, Peter (Sue, predeceased). Survived by his sisters-in-law, Susan Gosevitz (Dr. Bernard), Nancy Bodi (Steve), and Kathy Butt (Reg, predeceased). Remembered lovingly by many nieces and nephews, extended family, and lifelong friends. Son of the late John Walker and Thelma Fry.

Doug’s story began in 1946 in Montreal, with childhood memories filled with family, friends, and lots of mischief. At the centre of Doug’s world was always Linda, the love of his life. Together they built the future they dreamed of, a life rich with family, friends, and laughter, and a home where anyone who walked through the door instantly felt they belonged.

Doug graduated from Queen’s Faculty of Law in 1972. To this date, some of his closest friends were his law classmates. In Peterborough, Doug became widely known as a respected lawyer. He practised law the way he lived, with integrity and a belief that people deserved to be treated with kindness.

Before law, there was football. At Queen’s, he towered at 6’7”, a defender on the Golden Gaels roster, a man affectionately nicknamed “The Tree”. The highlight of winning the Vanier Cup in 1968, and that brotherhood bond, has remained a special part of his life. He returned every year to Kingston to catch a game with teammates, wearing his Queen’s jacket with pride.

Doug was also devoted to the Peterborough YMCA and served as its board president for a number of years. Doug was a true athlete committed to personal fitness. In his later years, he continued to cycle and savoured walks in nature up until the end, extending that love and gifting these values to his children.

Doug connected with nature and spent most of his years in the Peterborough area, living in the countryside, where he loved being outside, closing his eyes, and feeling sunshine on his face. He carried that same gentle reverence into his love for animals. Over the years, countless pets filled their home and held a special place in his heart.

Every day there was always music. His guitar was the instrument through which he expressed himself and found joy. Hundreds of recordings remain, his fingerprints on strings, his voice echoing in rooms that will continue to listen. His books filled spaces between melodies, offering worlds to explore and questions to ponder.

Doug was a man who lived without ego. He didn’t need to be the loudest. He didn’t speak to impress; he spoke to connect. He could sit across from you and leave you changed, thinking about life differently, laughing harder than you meant to or feeling seen in a special way. He was larger-than-life in the gentlest human form, a contented soul whose wisdom felt both ancient and refreshingly present.

His legacy is woven into the lives of those he leaves behind. It is kindness. It is curiosity. It is gentleness. It is playing guitar just because it feels good. It is walking slowly enough to notice the world. It is showing up for your family, your friends, and your community.

Doug leaves behind his family and friends, who cannot imagine life without him but who were made better because of him. He was and will always be our everything, our beautiful, big Doug, husband, dad, grandpa, and uncle. We will miss him forever.

David Sanborn Scott

1935 – 2026

The family of David Sanborn Scott is heartbroken to announce that he sailed  over the horizon from his home in Victoria, B.C. on Sunday, Feb. 22,  in his 91st year. David’s wife, Marianne, his four children, five grandchildren, and one-year-old great-granddaughter were at his side surrounding him with love, admiration, and good stories as they bid him farewell, fair winds and following seas.

One of David’s favourite phrases was, “It’s perfectly fine!” and this usually referred to some situation or mishap that actually wouldn’t be perfectly fine to most people. He was an optimist who delighted in life.

David was born in Quebec City to Gilbert and Alberta Scott, and he spent childhood summers horseback riding, hiking, and sailing at his aunt Bebee’s cottage, Happy Hollow, in Kamouraska. These Quebec connections fostered a deep affection for la belle province.

David grew up in Belleville, Ont., where he attended Albert College, excelled in track and swimming, captained the football team and played tenor saxophone. David earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mechanical engineering at Queen’s and was an active member of his Science ’59 class. He received a PhD in Aeronautical Sciences and Mechanical Engineering from Northwestern University and subsequently joined the University of Toronto’s Department of Mechanical Engineering, teaching there for 23 years. David then moved to the University of Victoria to become the founding director of the Institute for Integrated Energy Systems (IESVic).

David was a globally renowned researcher and pioneering visionary of the hydrogen economy – receiving multiple awards, leadership positions and honorary doctorates. His seminal book, Smelling Land, the Hydrogen Defense Against Climate Catastrophe, has become an important reference in the field.

After leading IESVic for 10 years, he left a legacy of scholarship in sustainable energy. At both U of T and UVic, David inspired and cared deeply for generations of students, many of whom developed careers in alternative energy. Some also followed his passion for sailing.

David served as sailing school director and commodore at Ontario’s Oakville Yacht Squadron, then as commodore at the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. His interest in sailing began as he pushed model sailboats around the “big puddle” in Kamouraska, and when his father designed a 16-ft wooden sailboat (the Wee David), he graduated to learning about halyards, sheets, winds and currents. David later taught his young family to sail and navigate. 

During a sabbatical year they lived aboard a 30-foot sailboat in Lymington, England, and sailed the English Channel. Later, David and Marianne were fortunate to sail 30,000 nautical miles in the waters of B.C., Alaska, French Polynesia, the Baltic and the Atlantic. Their longest voyage took them from Victoria to Bora Bora with a return via Hawaii, for which they received the RVYC award for Blue Water Cruising Achievement. David was also an avid Mini-12 sailor and he was happiest on those Saturdays when his yellow Mini-12, Canary, crossed the finish line with a bullet.

David had a love of life that was infectious and a curiosity that defined his time on earth, even as he lived with health issues during his final years. He cared deeply for each of his friends and relished the shared discussions and adventures. For all his designations – professor, chairman, commodore, captain – we know that the titles David wore most proudly were Pop Scott and PopTop. He was a magical father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend.

David is survived by his wife, Marianne; his first wife and mother of his children, Sylvia Scott; his children, Lee (Greg), Sue, Doug (Taryn), and Peter (Alicia); his grandsons, Dylan (Holly), Devin (Jess), Jason (Manjulika), Dashel and Eason; his great-granddaughter, Eloise; and by his nieces and nephews, Beverly, Bryan, Laurie, Heather and David Arthur. David was predeceased by two children, Paul and Elspeth, when they were young; and brother, Malcolm Scott.

Mary Margaret Card passed away peacefully at the Palliative Care Unit, Sunnybrook Hospital Toronto, on May 16, 2026.

Mary was born at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto, on May 5, 1947. In mid-1948 the family moved from Toronto to Hamilton (East 18th Street). She went to elementary school at Linden Park School and high school at Hill Park School. She moved on to Queen’s, where she graduated with her BA in 1969. She then pursued further studies at the University of Toronto.

She had an exemplary career as a Toronto high-school teacher at Monarch Park Collegiate (40 years) and Riverdale Collegiate (five years) retiring from full-time teaching in 2015. Retirement didn’t mean leaving her passion for teaching and love of her students, as she continued teaching at various schools for the Toronto District School Board on a part-time basis until her death.

Mary was predeceased by her parents, John and Jean (Truscott) Card, and by her sister-in-law, Helen (Perkin) Card. Mary is survived and dearly missed by her brother, Robert; and her niece, Sharon Card (Scott Irwin); and nephews, Michael Card and Geoffrey Card (Christine Newbigging.) She will also be missed by her “grandnephews” Niklos Irwin, Nicholas, and Joshua Card. Also sharing in her loss will be her cousins and their families (Hart – Susan, Jane, and Bob) and (McKinnon – John, Mary, Margaret, Bob).

Her colleagues and former students in the Toronto District School Board were like family to Mary over the years. Mary has an amazing group of friends who were essentially her extended family and shared in her life experiences over many years.

Mary was an active person, well remembered for her social activities. Once a friend of Mary’s, you were a friend forever. Most of us will remember her passion for photography. Once digital cameras came in, she never missed a chance to record her life’s journey. Every meal she ever ate appears to have been documented, and many photographs had to be redone until perfection was reached (including having one’s feet included). Mary never missed a chance to earn points, including calling her friends to assist her with Tim Hortons picks during the hockey season.

Mary enjoyed life both from her Toronto abode and her cottage on Lake Sydenham, just north of Kingston. Mary loved the cottage, her neighbours, and activities in the Sydenham area. Everyone who visited left with so many memories of visits to the “cottage.” Mary was so happy to host anyone who came.

While Mary’s extensive professional achievements are too numerous to fully list, her legacy includes: receiving the Queen’s Alumni Achievement Award (2003), and the Outstanding Female Teacher – Impact on Students Award (2003) from the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation, District 12.

She was dedicated to mentoring and facilitating success for all her many students. She was also a dedicated volunteer and community builder. Her detailed accomplishments are listed on her . Beyond teaching, Mary was a lifelong amateur ("ham") radio enthusiast – a passion sparked alongside her family in the 1950s and '60s. Operating under the call sign VE3FEB, she remained active with the Canadian Ladies Amateur Radio League and the Quarter Century Wireless Association.

In lieu of flowers donations to Toronto Commandery Hospice (101 Bayview Ridge, North York, ON M2L 1E3) or , or a charity of your choice would be welcome.

June 30, 1934 – January 10, 2026

Born June 30, 1934, in East Orange, New Jersey, and died on January 10, 2026, in his 92nd year. Survived by his wife, best friend, and soulmate, Sheila (Singleton) – KGH (1959), who spent 65 wonderful years together.

Predeceased by his parents, E.J. Ryan and Mary Ryan (Bolton). James graduated from Queen’s Medical School (1959) and interned at Montreal General Hospital and Hamilton General. James practiced family medicine in Hamilton, completed a dermatology internship at Cleveland Clinic, and practised dermatology in London, Ont., with an associate professorship at Western, London, Ont.

He was the Staff Dermatologist at the Cleveland Clinic with associate professorship at Case Western Reserve. James joined the staff at the Peterborough Clinic in 1971 until retirement.

Following retirement, he enjoyed summers in Lakefield, where they built a new home on the Trent and winters at their home in Siesta Key, Florida.

Jim and Sheila both received great joy in being philanthropists. For those fortunate to know Jim, beyond his quiet presence, found a depth of a fine character – soft spoken with a warm heart. He was voracious reader and lover of classical music and nature. He said their love for each other was "pure stardust" and together they shone brighter.

Special thanks to Dr. Dan Hupt for his kind and professional care and to the palliative unit at PRHC.

Cremation has taken place, and a private burial service will be held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Newboro at a later date. Donations, if desired to PRHC – Palliative Unit.

Professor Gerry Jones was born in the village of Llandybie in Carmarthenshire, Wales, in 1936. He attended the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and graduated (BSc) in 1957. In 1958 he taught chemistry at the Grammar School in Presteigne, Wales. In the autumn of that year, he emigrated to Canada where he commenced post-graduate studies in the chemistry department of Queen’s. He graduated after studies on the conformation of monosaccharide derivatives. During the period of 1964 to 1971 he pursued various applied and fundamental studies as a research officer at the Government of Canada’s Food and Drug Directorate, Ottawa (1964–1967); and as a research scientist at the Pulp and Paper Research Institute (PPRIC), Pointe Claire, an affiliation of McGill University, the Government of Canada, and Canadian Pulp and Paper Associated Companies, in Montreal (1967–1971). In 1971 he was appointed professor at the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS), Université du Québec, Québec City, (1971–1997), and subsequent to retirement, as honorary professor (1997–2007).  He served as honorary professor in the Institute of Geography & Earth Sciences of the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (2001–2006).

Professor Jones’ research interests knew few bounds, but focussed (!) on the holistic study of cryospheric ecosystems, from microenvironments to the biome scale and to interactions with society. He had a particular passion for relationships between the physical dynamics of snow and ice; nutrient transformations and associated ecological processes involving microbes and forests through to mammals; and atmosphere-snow/ice cover-soil and vegetation interactions.  He came alive during fieldwork, and his favourite field study areas were northern and sub-Arctic Canadian forest and lake systems. He championed laboratory cold room studies to diagnose the complex behaviour of the natural systems he was exploring. He made major discoveries and advances in linking the chemistry of seasonal snowpacks to vegetation interactions, hydrology, and microbial processes at a time when “acid rain” was a major threat to ecosystems in Canada, U.S., and Europe. His contributions to understanding that lake acidification was due to snow chemical runoff, which itself was the interaction of atmospheric deposition with the basin hydrology and ecosystem, were fundamental to predicting the impacts of acid deposition and to the scientific underpinning of treaties that would limit the industrial emissions causing acid precipitation. He was a true seer and science-shape changer. 

His innovative, interdisciplinary approach to science was complemented by his bardic gift for elocution to mentor students and draw scientists into his interests through his engaging and embracing personality – be it in the laboratory, in the field, in lecture theatres, or the pub. His great legacy was to first bring together snow physicists, chemists, climatologists, and hydrologists in interdisciplinary examinations of the snowpack, and then to include biologists and microbiologists in interdisciplinary snow and ice studies, transforming the perspective of the cryosphere from a cold, lifeless boundary condition or hydrological reservoir, into the dynamic, multiphase biome that modern studies assume. 

He initiated the Snow Ecology Working Group, consisting of scientists with a wide variety of backgrounds, to assess the meteorology, physics, chemistry, hydrology, and biology of snowpacks and snow impacts on ecosystems. He led this group to show that diverse life and complete food chains existed in the snowpack; that the seasonal snowcover was a result of complex interactions amongst the atmosphere, hydrology, vegetation, soils, microbes, insects, and mammals; and that the resulting nival habitat was a crucial ecosystem for the planet. He was the driver behind, and primary editor of, the first comprehensive book on the snow biome, Snow Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Examination of Snow-covered Ecosystems, published by Cambridge University Press in 2001. 

Professor Jones was also an inclusive leader, consummate scientific diplomat, compelling advocate, and visionary strategist. He helped initiate the IAHS Inter-Celtic Hydrology Symposia, where he promoted pioneering socio-hydrological investigations on the influence of snow hydrology and climate on the Welsh settlement of North America (from 1170 onwards!). He anticipated that cryospheric science could become a unique discipline deserving of global attention, something celebrated now by the UN’s Decade of Action for Cryospheric Sciences. He chaired the NATO Advanced Science Institute on Seasonal Snowcovers: Physics, Chemistry, Hydrology, at Les Arcs, France in 1986, where great advances were made in the holistic consideration of the snowpack and its impacts on ecosystems. He served as president of the Eastern Snow Conference from 1989–1990 and hosted the epic joint meeting of the Western and Eastern Snow Conference in Quebec City in 1993. 

From 1999 to 2005, he served as president-elect and president of the International Commission on Snow and Ice (ICSI) of the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS), an association of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG). At the request of the ICSI Bureau, and with the support of various IUGG Associations and other colleagues in the cryospheric community, he initiated a stepwise process during this period to elevate the status of ICSI to that of an IUGG Association, to be named the International Association of Cryospheric Sciences (IACS). In 2007 the undertaking came to fruition and IACS became the 8th Association of IUGG at the IUGG General Assembly at Perugia. He also supported the development of the International Commission for Snow and Ice Hydrology (ICSIH) of IAHS, becoming ICSIH’s first honorary past president to ensure interdisciplinary studies of cryospheric hydrology. Professor Jones was an Honorary Member of IACS, an Elected Fellow of the IUGG “for his pioneering contributions to the crosscutting field of snow ecology as well as for his relentless work towards the establishment of an International Association of Cryospheric Sciences within IUGG,” and a Life Member of the Eastern Snow Conference (ESC).

In leisure times he devoted much of his attention to such favourite subjects as the social history of Wales, metaphysics, yr iath Gymraeg, the French language and culture of Québec, an appreciation of real ales and single malt whiskies, and following the fortunes of the Llanelli “Scarlets.” Having been a fine scrum-half himself, he would defend the realm of this “finest club in Welsh Rugby” as ardently as he promoted the role of snow and ice in the biogeochemistry of the Earth’s system.

Long may he rest in peace whilst we enjoy the fruits of the work he did in shaping our modern appreciation of the great life force in the cryosphere and its importance for our planet and for the survival of humanity itself.

Mary Anne Sulis (née Kalbfleisch) was born in Chatham, ON, in 1943 to Orville and Mary Kalbfleisch. She had an older sister, Emily Joan. The family settled in Chesley, ON, where her father was principal at Chesley District High School. 

As a child, Mary Anne attended many summer camps where she learned her love of canoeing, canoe-tripping, camping, and outdoor life. In high school, she played basketball and enjoyed track and field competition. Her friend Ivadel always beat her. Mary Anne enjoyed attending Queen’s, where she finished with a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature. Scottish dancing became a beloved hobby while at university and she danced with her troop in full dress on Saturdays at university football games. She earned her teaching degree soon thereafter.

Mary Anne met her future husband, Edward Sulis, while she was teaching English and physical education at high school in Guelph, ON. They were married in Chesley on Aug. 6, 1966, and in a spirit of adventure, soon left southern Ontario and moved to South Porcupine, in the north-eastern part of the province. There, they had two children, Stephen Edward (1969) and Mary Kathleen, known as Kate (1972). Mary Anne volunteered a lot in the community, taking on leadership roles in the local Girl Guide and Brownie groups, and running their summer camps. As her children got older, she went back to school at Northern College, eventually accepting a much-loved position as a professor of technical writing. 

When not teaching, Mary Anne enjoyed gardening, cooking, reading, canning and preserving, picking berries, camping, canoeing, and Taoist tai chi. She also enjoyed cycling and skiing. She loved cats, having had several throughout her life. 

Mary Anne and Ed retired to Kentville, N.S. in 2000, where they enjoyed living on a small property with abundant trees, gardens, and wildlife. They were ardent supporters of the Wolfville Farmer’s Market and enjoyed the abundance and quality of local Annapolis Valley foods. 

Mary Anne started the Kentville branch of the Taoist Tai Chi Society in the fall of 2000 and enjoyed teaching and participating in tai chi classes until 2020. 

Ed had been very attentive in the past couple of years, as Mary Anne’s health had declined due to Parkinson’s disease. Mary Anne’s greatest legacy rests in the gifts she gave to her family: the stability of a safe and steady upbringing, which allowed her children to grow and flourish; the example of a marriage that thrived; a love of writing and reading; the modelling of perseverance and hard work; a love of the outdoors; and a home filled with encouragement and unconditional support. 

Mary Anne died on Earth Day, April 22, 2026. She is survived by her husband, Edward Sulis; her children, Stephen (Carol) and Kate (Tim); her grandchildren, Andrew and Matthew; and Tim’s daughter, Sally, in the U.K. She will be missed deeply and remembered fondly. 

March 19, 1947 – April 19, 2026

Suddenly entered into rest at the Belleville General Hospital, on Sunday, April 19, 2026, Dave Dodd of Picton, died at the age of 79. Son of the late Bill and Dorothy Dodd (nee Vernon), and beloved husband for 55 years to Jill (nee Lister). Loving father of Steven of Picton. Survived by his brother, Peter (Terry) of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia.  

Dave graduated from ��ɫ��Ƶ with a Chemical Engineering degree in 1971. 

The family would like to thank Picton and Belleville Hospital staff for their care and compassion in caring for Dave in his final days.

In keeping with Dave’s wishes, cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Dave’s life will be held at the Prince Edward Yacht Club, 30 Fairfield St., Picton, in the summer.

Morley, Jane Elizabeth died unexpectedly on Nov. 24, 2025, at age 71 of familial heart disease. Jane leaves behind her beloved children, Paul and Alex. She is deeply missed by her sisters-in-law: Helen, Alexandra, and Wendy; her brother-in-law, Brian; her nephews, and her surviving relatives on her mother’s side (Ricker). 

Jane was predeceased by her cherished husband, Walter Myrka (2018); as well as her aunt, Bernie Morley (2010); brother, John Morley (2010); father, Lloyd Morley (2000); mother, Doris Morley (2012); aunt, Marion Ricker (1986); brother-in-law, Ron Wasilishin (2020); and uncle, John Ricker (2022).

Jane graduated from Queen’s Law in 1980. Her years at Queen’s were pivotal as she developed a passion for justice, lifelong friendships, and most importantly met Walter. Theirs was a true and unfaltering partnership. Following graduation, both Jane’s and Walter’s callings were in public service.

Jane’s career was devoted to Legal Aid Ontario (LAO). Her particular focus was fair representation for individuals in criminal and refugee cases, both of whom seek justice in the face of the overwhelming resources of the state. For many years, Jane was the director of LAO LAW, which provides valued and respected legal support and resources for LAO staff lawyers, duty counsel, and lawyers acting for legally aided clients across Ontario. After retiring in 2019, Jane continued to dedicate time to justice and dignity for vulnerable populations through her volunteer work for a variety of charities, including those focused on food insecurity, antisemitism, racism, and victims of torture.

Jane led a principled life. Her career was deeply driven by her values and unusually strong sense of justice. To her friends and family, she gave unconditional loyalty and empathy, capped off with a uniquely dry sense of humour. Despite her severe allergy to pets, she could not resist sharing her warmth with any dog or cat that she met.

It was family, however, that was most important to Jane, and she valued Walter and her boys above all. With them, she lived life to the fullest and particularly shared a love of the outdoors and outdoor sports. The family shared many adventures, especially at their second home in Muskoka.

While she purported to be alarmed by the daredevil escapades of Walter, Paul, and Alex, the twinkle in her eye and smile in her voice gave away the joy these family moments brought her. Following Walter’s passing and her retirement, Jane continued to embrace and delight in outdoor adventures with Alex ranging from sea-cave kayaking in Channel Islands National Park (California), to rainforest hiking in Corcovado National Park (Costa Rica) and tropical snorkelling in Aruba.

Cremation has taken place and a Celebration of Life will be held at Pine Hills Funeral Center Toronto on June 6, 2025, at 12 p.m. Please .  If desired, donations may be made to the Geneva Center for Autism, Pegasus Toronto, The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation, or a charity of your choice.