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PAYMENT/APPROVAL4:00PMDAYPRIORDEATHSWAYNEKENNETHBELLDiedonSeptember9,2019at
the age of 71 after bravely
living with dementia for 15
years. Lovingly remembered
by his wife of 19 years,
Donna, his daughter Julianne
Morrissey (Dwayne), son
Jamie Bell (Jodi), and step-
daughterHeather.Waynewas
predeceased by his parents
and his brother and sister.
Throughouthiscareerhewas
employed at I.B.M.,
Memorex, Nulogix, and SUN
Microsystems, and is
remembered fondly by his
friends and colleagues. No
funeral services will be held.
For condolences and photo
gallery, please visit
ogdenfuneralhome.com. In
lieu of flowers, donations
in Wayne’s memory
can be made to
shepherdvillage.org/donate.
Pleasespecifythatyouwould
like your donation to go to
the long-term care unit in
memoryofWayne.PETERT.BOGARTPeter Teignmouth Bogart
passed away suddenly at
home on September 11, 2019.
He was 82 and had just
celebrated his 60th wedding
anniversary to his beloved
wife,DarleenEmilyBogartOC
(née Welk). He is
remembered by his son
Christopher, his daughter-in-
law Elizabeth O’Connell and
the three grandchildren he
adored, Katie, Liam and
Claire.
Peter was one of seven
brothers who grew up in
Wychwood Park, the sons of
Ernest Charlton Bogart and
Edith Mary Bogart (née
Clarkson); he was
predeceasedbyErnest,Geoff,
Robert and Humphrey and is
survived by John and James.
He is also survived by a large
number of nieces, nephews
and cousins who enjoyed his
antics in the summers at
Glenavy Point on Lake
Rosseau.
The family is grateful for the
wonderful carefromDr.Carol
Kitai of Women’s College
Hospital, the hospital where
both Peter and his mother
proudly served on the board
of directors for many years
and to which any memorial
donationsareinvited.
The family will hold a private
service, and later
commemoratePeter’slifeata
celebration in the weeks to
come.DEATHSMADELEINE
JESSIE GOSNELL
(nee Lascelles)
February 10, 1927
September 1, 2019After a long full life, it is with deep
sadness our family announces
the passing of an extraordinary
woman and mother, Madeleine
Gosnell. She died at home, as
she wished with courage, grace
and dignity, surrounded by
family. Predeceased by her loving
husband Bruce Harold Gosnell.
Loving mother to Jill and Don
Kowalchuk, Lesley Gosnell and
Dale Mowat, Beth Gosnell and
Gren-Erich Zwicker. Amazing
Gramma to Jesse and Jamie
Gosnell-Mowat and Leah Zwicker.
Dear Aunt to Nancy Hall, Diane
Venner, Donna Macrae, Pam
Ullock and Geoffrey Lascelles.
Madeleine was a very strong,
intelligent, quick witted,
warm, thoughtful mother and
grandmother. Full of grit, she
passed on many wonderful
characteristics to her children
and grandchildren. She had a gift
for connecting and maintaining
friendships. Once she was your
friend she was a friend for life.
From her endless cherished tennis
group friends to her immense
group of developed friendships
over a long lifetime and her very
special close knit neighbour
friendships who helped her over
so many years. Bayview Golf &
Country Club was a second home
to Madeleine, providing many
fond years of tennis, to the age
of 90 and an immense social life
with special close relationships
with many of the staff.
A proud Alpha Gamma Delta
from the University of Toronto,
who studied history and classical
languages, having impressively
translated Homer’s “The Odyssey”
from Greek to English and worked
at the same with The Iliad.
Always a flower gardener
Madeleine was, with an aesthetic
talent that came naturally as a
floral arranger. Madeleine had a
love of travel and was a fabulous
cook, who made endless meals
inspired by cuisine from her
around the world travels.
There will be a celebration of life
held on October 1, 2019, Bayview
Golf & Country Club at 12:30 p.m.
Thank you to all of her friends
and her doctor, Janet Morse,
who supported her over so many
years and at the end of her life.
She will be fondly remembered
and missed by all whose lives
she touched.
R.S.Kane
416 -22 1 - 1159NIPHAPHATGOULD
(Tori)On September 11, 2019 at home.
Tori Gould, beloved wife of
Robert. Loving mother of Top,
Stamp, Stang, and Samuel.
Devoted daughter of Puangrak
and Nipat Banyen (of Thailand).
Dear sister of Panida Banyen, and
Nattapong Banyen. At Benjamin’s
Park Memorial Chapel, 2401
Steeles Avenue West, Toronto (3
lights west ofDufferin)forservice
on Friday, September 13, 2019 at
10:00 a.m. Interment in the
Temple Sinai section of Lambton
Cemetery. Memorial donations
may be made to Gilda’s Club
SimcoeMuskoka705-726-5199.Honoura
lovedone
Memorializeandcelebratealoved
oneinTheGlobeandMail.TOADVERTISE1-866-999-9 23 7|[email protected]Y
ankees assistant general
manager Jean Afterman
thinks the inclusion of Ra-
quel Ferreira as part of a quartet
running baseball operations for
the Boston Red Sox is a step for-
ward for women in the sport.
Red Sox president of baseball
operations Dave Dombrowski
was fired Sunday. Boston assist-
ant GMs Brian O’Halloran, Eddie
Romero and Zack Scott will lead
baseball operations during the
search for his successor and Fer-
reira will have an expanded role
from her current job as senior
vice-president of major and mi-
nor-league operations.
“Maybe five years ago or 10
years ago, she would not even be
considered to be part of that
gang of four,” Afterman said
Thursday during a women in
sport panel at the Beyond Sport
conference. “Raquel never want-
ed to put herself forward, didn’t
generally speak publicly and
wasn’t out there in front, and I
told her little girls have to see
you in that position. And she’s
got [an 11]-year-old daughter.
And so she said you know you’re
right. Gabby has to see me in
that position.”
Ferreira is just the third wom-
an senior vice-president in a
baseball operations department
after Kim Ng and Afterman. No
MLB team has hired a woman as
GM.
“I think it’s important for peo-
ple to see women in front offices.
And I think we often sometimes
feel that we’re being arrogant or,
‘Oh, look at me look at me.’ ”
Afterman was joined on the
panel by National Women’s Soc-
cer League president Amanda
Duffy and Courtney Levinsohn,
executive producer of a movie
chronicling the pursuit of a top
European coaching licence by
Tracy Hamm, then with San
Francisco State and now at Cal
Davis.
“We have a responsibility to
just kind of stick around,” After-
man said. I’m in my 18th season
at the Yankees and I love my job.
Perhaps even if there are otherthings that I want to do with my
life, I really think that it’s impor-
tant for girls to see that I’m still
here. I lasted 18 years. I probably
could go another 18. Women in
my family live an awfully long
period of time.”
Duffy, whose league was
boosted by the United States’
second straight Women’s World
Cup title, said terminology needs
to change.
“It starts with the conversa-
tion and how we in leadership
roles talk about it and how we
talk about the tournament: the
World Cup versus the Women’s
World Cup, women athletes ver-
sus athletes,” she said. “They’re
all athletes. We’re all leaders.
We’re all executives working in
sport to help shift that cultural
thinking around.”
Afterman said media often
does not focus sufficiently on
what women do on the field.
“A lot of times people want to
look at sort of the backstory be-
cause that’s so fluffy and pretty,”
she said, adding such depictions
ignore how tough women can
be. “Sport tells a story for an
hour or two hours – or in my
case four hours.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESSYankeeexecutivepraisesBosoxfor
puttingwomaninleadershiprole
RaquelFerreirais
partofquartetsetto
runbaseballoperations
inBoston,earningnod
fromN.Y.assistantGM
RONALDBLUMNEWYORK
After about two years away while
having a daughter, Clijsters re-
turned and soon won the 2009
U.S. Open, making her the first
mother to collect a Grand Slam
singles title since Evonne Goola-
gong at Wimbledon in 1980.
With a baseline game built on
terrific court coverage, the Bel-
gian won another championship
at Flushing Meadows in 2010,
then added an Australian Open ti-
tle the next season and moved
back atop the rankings.
Clijsters, who now has three
children, left the tour again in
2012 and has been working as a
television broadcaster.
“I do think the level and the
power that a lot of the women
bring is higher than maybe in the
past, and it’s higher at a consistent
level,” she said. “If I want to be
able to compete with these girls,
I’m going to have to be the fittest
that I ever have been and to be
able to move like I did in the past.”
She said the earliest stages of
her comeback bid have been film-
ed by a documentary crew for the
past six months, although she de-
cided for sure to give this a real try
only in recent weeks.
WTA rules allow her, as a past
Grand Slam champion, to receive
unlimited wild-card invitations to
tournaments and, as someone
who is older than 30, to opt out of
mandatory appearances at cer-
tain events.
“I know that I’m not going to
play – not even close to – a full sea-
son,” Clijsters said, adding that
her intention is to be ready for Ja-
nuary. She said having her kids in
school allowed her to get back on
a practice court during the day.
“I have girlfriends now who, at
times, struggle to find ‘me’ time
and find their passion and findthe time to live for their passion
and still balance being a mom.
And I do feel like ... ‘Me, too.’ I’m
36 years old. I know in four years,
I’m not going to be able to do this,”
she said. “I’ve always followed my
instincts. I was very young when I
retired to have my first daughter,
and came back.
“To do it now, I think, to me, is a
challenge. And I love the chal-
lenge. I’m not afraid of it.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESSClijsters:Comebackwouldbeasecondfor
theBelgianHallofFamerandmotherofthree
FROMB11KimClijsters,seenin2012playingdoubles,saysshehastimefortennis
nowthatherthreechildrenareinschool.ALEX TRAUTWIG/GETTY IMAGESThat’s because the runner has
refused to take hormone-
suppressing medication in line
with rules introduced by the
IAAF last year.
Semenya has challenged the
rules twice in court. She lost at
the Court of Arbitration for Sport
this year and her second legal
appeal is still being considered
by the Swiss Supreme Court.
If she fails in court a second
time, Semenya may also be un-
able to defend her Olympic title
next year in Tokyo.
Semenya is one of several elite
female athletes with a differenc-
es of sex development condition,
which results in male and female
biological characteristics. She
was legally identified as female
at birth and has identified as fe-
male her whole life, but was born
with the typical male XY chro-
mosome pattern and has testos-
terone levels higher than the typ-
ical female range.
The IAAF says testosterone
gives her an unfair athletic ad-
vantage over other female run-
ners and she must reduce it if she
wants to run at the Olympics,
world championships and Dia-
mond League meetings.
The contentious rules require
Semenya to lower her testoster-
one to below a level specified by
the IAAF and keep it there for atleast six months prior to a major
race.
She could run in races outside
the restricted events without any
medical intervention, which
would mean moving up to the
3,000 or 5,000 metres or drop-
ping down to the 200 metres.
Semenya announced last
week she was joining a South
African soccer club and will play
for it in 2020, but later denied
that meant she was retiring from
athletics.
She wrote on Twitter: “Being a
footballer doesn’t mean I’m no
longer a track and field athlete.
Just making things clear.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSemenya:Runnermaybeunabletoattend
TokyoGamesifanothercourtchallengefails
FROMB11LONDONMitch Marsh marked
his first appearance of the
Ashes series by returning 4-35
to help restrict England to 271-8
on the first day of the fifth test
at The Oval on Thursday.
Put into bat by Australia,
England was pegged back from
a strong position at 103-1 after
lunch as Marsh ran through the
middle order to immediately
justify the decision to call him
up in place of Travis Head.
Joe Root, dropped three
times, scored 57 and Jos Buttler
was 64 not out after putting on
an unbeaten 45-run partnership
with tailender Jack Leach (10
not out) to frustrate the Aus-
tralians late in the day.
Australia has already re-
tained the urn after winning
the fourth test at Old Trafford
last week to take a 2-1 lead in
the series. England still has a
chance to tie the series at 2-2,
though, to end on a high a
summer that saw the team win
the Cricket World Cup for the
first time.
Marsh, who was playing his
first test since December last
year, had a brilliant spell of
3-16 in seven overs after tea
and is likely to finish with the
best bowling figures of his
career in test. The only other
time he took four wickets in aninning was when he had 4-61
against West Indies in Mel-
bourne in 2015.
“I had a fair bit of adrenalin
running through my body and
I probably haven’t bowled a
spell that long ever,” said
Marsh, who had to cut short
his 17th over of the day after
just one ball because of a
cramp.
“I was like a kid at Christ-
mas this morning. It can be a
long tour when you are not
playing. I just wanted to try
and get an opportunity at
some stage and it was nice to
produce today.”
THE ASSOCIATED PRESSMARSHHELPSCONTAINENGLANDINFIRSTASHESAPPEARANCE