The Glone and Mail - 01.08.2019

B16 O THEGLOBEANDMAIL| THURSDAY,AUGUST1,2019

BIRTHANDDEATHNOTICES

TOPLACEANADCALL:1-866-999-9237EMAIL:[email protected]

TO ADVERTISE 1-866-999-9237

[email protected]

Birth

anddeath

notices

BUSINESSHOURS(EST)

MONDAY – FRIDAY 8:30AM – 5:30PM

SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 1:00PM– 5:00PM

DEADLINES

NEXTDAYS’PAPER–SUBMISSION

3:00PMDAYPRIOR

PAYMENT/APPROVAL4:00PMDAYPRIOR

DEATHS

PETERBRIANEDWARDS

March 19, 1931

July 25, 2019

After a long and full life, it is

with much sadness we advise of

the sudden death of Peter Brian

Edwards on July 25, 2019. He will

be sadly missedby his wife and

best friend of 46 years Patricia

Carol Edwards(née Yeargin),and

by his manycousins and friends

in North Americaand the United

Kingdom.

Peter was born on March 19, 1931

in Great Crosby,UK, and attended

MerchantTaylors’School,Crosby.

When his draft notice arrived,he

volunteeredto go to Korea with

the FirstRoyal Tank Regiment

whichas part of the UNforce saw

activecombat. At the endof his

tour Peterreturnedto the U.K.

and was assignedto the 13th Bnof

the Parachute Regiment. He then

took a market research position

with AC Neilsen in Oxford. Peter

emigratedto Canada in 1954 and

worked at Simpson’sDepartment

Store, Cunard Steamship Lines

and The Dominion Bureau of

Statistics.In 1959, he began his

university degree at McMaster

Universitybut after one year he

was hired by Proctor and Gamble

and was sent to Cincinnatito

the computer market research

department. Peter’s next move

was to attendToronto Teachers’

College after which he taught

elementary, middle and later,

after receiving a degree from

York University, high school. He

became a guidance counsellor at

WestviewCentennial Secondary

School in NorthYork until his

retirement in 1989.

Peter did extensivevolunteer

work. He was the Presidentof

the Royal Heraldry Societyof

Canada, and a founder of the

Toronto branch of the Royal

Heraldry Society. He was in the

St John Ambulance Brigade,

Uniform Divisionfor eight years

and served for two of those years

as the ProvincialCommissioner

of Ontario. He established the

archives at theRoyal Canadian

Yacht Club and worked as the

Honourary Archivist for ten years.

Vexillology, the study of flags,

was his hobby and he established

the Burgee Data Archives. He was

a member of the North American

VexillogicalAssociation,NAVA,

and the international flag

organizationFIAV. He won the

Driver award from NAVA. He

travelled around the world to

attend their conferences. In the

last two years he has been an

enthusiasticcontributorto the

digital book Flags of the World

and has submittedover 300

articles on flags, mostly yacht club

burgees. His library is now at the

Naval Marine Archive, in Picton.

He retained his UKconnections

as a member of the Honourable

Artillery Company, The Cavalry

and Guards Club, and as a

Liveryman of the Merchant

Taylors’ Company. In Canada, he

joined the Queen’sYork Rangers

(1st American Regiment) and later

the Governor General’s Horse

Guards as a Captain (CD). He was a

life member of the Royal Canadian

Military Institute.

Peter was a member of the Whitby

Yacht Club and a Life Member of

the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. He

and Patricia enjoyed sailing Lake

Ontario, the North Channel, and

once to Martha’s Vineyard. They

sailed in Conneda, San Remo,

Nova, Unicorn III and Pamlico.

At Peter’s request there will be

no formal service or Celebration

of his life.

Donations would be gratefully

accepted in memory of Peter to

the Toronto Humane Society or

the charity of your choice.

DEATHS

VLADIMIRLOSNER

On Wednesday, July 31, 2019

at TorontoGeneral Hospital.

Beloved husband of Ina

Losner. Loving father of

Daniel Branescu. At

Benjamin’s Park Memorial

Park, 2401 SteelesAvenue

West (3 lights west of

Dufferin)forserviceonFriday,

August 2, 2019 at 11:30a.m.

IntermentCommunitySection

of PardesChaim Cemetery,

11818 Bathurst Street,

Vaughan,Ontario. Memorial

donationsmay be madeto

the Princess Margaret Cancer

Foundation,416-946-6560.

FUNERALSERVICES

WEDNESDAY

BURNS, Sylvia-12:00BathurstLawnMemorial

Park.

EIDLITZ, Paula - 1:30 BathurstLawn Memorial

Park.

THURSDAY

KOSKIE, Rochelle - Check back Wednesdayfor

servicetime.

FRIDAY

LOSNER,Vladimir-11:30Chapel.

ROTENBERG,Tina-12:00HolyBlossomCem-

BrimleyRd.

SHIVA

CAPLAN,DavidRichard-35DoonareeDrive.

NEINSTEIN,Stanley-4ChilternHillRoad.

LAREDO,Nissim-619RushtonRoad.

GREENBERG, Carole - 22 Shallmar Blvd., Unit

410.

EINI, Channa - 76RideauDrive,RichmondHill,

Ontario.

KOSKIE,Rochelle-161BeechwoodAvenue.

UNVEILING

SUNDAY

PARDESSHALOMCEMETERY

Belmont,Anna-11:30am-TempleHarZion.

2401SteelesAve.W. 416-663-9060

Allservicedetailsareavailable

onourwebsite

DONATIONSONLINE

http://www.benjamins.ca

BENJAMIN’SLANDMARKMONUMENTS

YADVASHEMATLANDMARK

3429BathurstSt. (416)780-0635

DEATHS

BRUCEERNESTBRYMER

("Derbs")

Born September 15, 1946,

diedJuly27,2019.

A true sportsman,salesman

and lovinghusband to Margo

Newman,father of Matthew

and Lee, brotherof Bill and

Peter, beloved uncle, g reat-

uncle, and friendto so many.

Bruce’s positive attitude,

engagingmanner, and ability

to talk to anyone about

anything,are attributesof his

true character we will all

rememberandholdsodear.

Aprivatefamilyservicewillbe

held at Mt. Pleasant

Cemetery. A Celebrationof

Life,tohonouronewholived

sowell,butalltoobriefly,will

be held at Weston Golf&

Curling Club, 50 St. Phillips

Road, Etobicoke on August 7

from4-7p.m.

Charitabledonations may be

made in honour of Bruce to

the Reitman Centre for

Alzheimer’sSupport at Mt.

Sinai Hospital or the Dotsa

Bitove Wellness Academy

(UHN).

AUGUSTUSJOSEPHDEFREITAS

PassedawaySunday,July28,

2019. Husband, father,
      grandfather,greatgrandfather
      and friend to all. Born August
      27, 1924 in Georgetown
      British Guiana (Guyana), one
      of six childrenof Jacinto and
      Carmelita De Freitas Phillipe.
      Predeceased by his beloved
      wife of 59 years Therese
      (Gonsalves). Gus will be
      greatly missed by his
      children: Marcelle, Trevor
      (Mary), Julie (Nick),and Peter
      (LeighAnn);hisgrandchildren
      Scott, Kevin, Jennifer, Sonia,
      Christopher, Emily, Amanda,
      Tim, Matthew, Sophie, Olivia
      and Christian; and great-
      grandchildren Marcus,
      Victoria, Mackenzie, Oliver,
      William, Evelyn, Sabrina and
      Charlotte;his sister Angela,
      brotherClaudeandnumerous
      nephewsandnieces.Guslived
      a rich and meaningful life
      filledwithfamily,friends,hard
      work and years of public
      service through Civitan
      International. Gus lived
      through thegreatdepression,
      lost an older brother to the
      second world war, and
      arrivedinCanadain1962with
      Therese to builda better life
      for their children. Gus
      exemplifiedperseveranceand
      dedication to his family, his
      faith, and his community.
      Unfailingly kind, funny, and
      quick witted, Gus was
      independentuntil the very
      end.Visitationwillbeheldat1
      p.m.onFriday,August2ndat
      the R.S. Kane Funeral Home
      6150 Yonge St, North York,
      followed by a Celebration of
      Life at 2 p.m. A reception will
      take place at R.S. Kane
      Funeral Home. In lieu of
      flowers, please make
      donations to Guyana
      Christian Charities at
      http://www.gcccanada.org.
      Condolences may be left at
      http://www.rskane.ca.

R.S.Kane

416-221-1159

3429BathurstStreet 416-780-0596

CLASSIFIED

TOPLACEANAD:1-866-999-9 237

[email protected]

REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIALFORSALE

Near Huntsville,ON. 3 story home.

Built 1896 w/ attached2 story barn.

Needs TLC. 5 bdrm, 3 bthrm. Wood

paneling and floors. Dining room, liv-

ing room, 4.5 acres approx. Walking

distancetolakeaccess.Asking$395K.

(705)382-6341.

MERCHANDISE

JEWELLERY

ALL BEST "CASH" PAIDfor Rolex,

Patek, Cartier, Diamonds, Gold, An-

tiqueJewellery.VanRijk416-440-0123

WANTEDTOBUY

I MAKE HOUSE CALLS!

Call Bob 416-605-1640

I BUY:

Estates, Antiques,

Silver Plate & Sterling,

Gold & Costume Jewelry,

Watches, Coins, Stamps,

Precious Metal Bars,

Maple Leafs, etc., Bills &

Coins from Travel Abroad

World Paper Money

SignupforGlobeNewslettersat

tgam.ca/newsletters

Honoura

lovedone

MemOrializeandcelebratealOved

OneinTHeGlObeandMail.

TOADVERTISE1-866-999-9 23 7|[email protected]

SdOrts

TOSUBSCRIBE1-866-999-9237

TGAM.CA/SUBSCRIBE

O

livier Rodrigue is fine with

the weight of a hockey na-

tion resting on his lean

shoulders. In truth, it’s a respon-

sibility he’s always craved.

“I embrace the challenge,” the

19-year-old goalie from Chicouti-

mi, Que., said. “I want to be the

guy saving everyone.”

Rodrigue is one of four Cana-

dian netminders hoping to turn

heads at this week’s World Junior

Summer Showcase in suburban

Detroit. The event is an opportu-

nity for Hockey Canada’s man-

agement and coaching staff to

not only evaluate, but get to

know a group of 37 players that

will provide the bulk of the coun-

try’s roster at the 2020 world ju-

nior hockey championships.

And with no returning goalies

from last year’s team, the ones

taking part in the practice ses-

sions and games against the Unit-

ed States, Finland and Sweden

know jobs are there for the taking

in an open competition ahead of

December’s main selection

camp.

“I have to bring everything,”

added Rodrigue, selected 62nd

over all by Edmonton at the 2018

NHL draft. “It forces us to be at

our best.”

Canada was backstopped by

Michael DiPietro and Ian Scott at

last year’s world juniors in Van-

couver and Victoria – an event

that saw the hosts finish a stun-

ning sixth after a late collapse

against eventual-champion Fin-

land in the under-20 tourna-

ment’s quarter-finals.

“It’s very motivating just to be

here,” Colten Ellis of Port Haw-

kesbury, N.S., said. “I want to

prove to them I’m able and capa-

ble of playing on this team.”

Canadian goalie coach Jason

LaBarbera said elite skills are one

thing, but getting things right be-

tween the ears is equally impor-

tant in a short tournament.

Unlike an NHL scout trying to

project a career 10 years down the

road, he needs his No. 1 guy razor-

sharp for 11 days in the Czech Re-

public. “Your starter has to play

five or six really good games,”

said LaBarbera, a veteran of 16

pro seasons. “That’s one thing

about being a Canadian goalie –

you’re never expected to steal

one.

“It’s about making big saves at

the right time.”

Hockey Canada works on the

mental side with all its players

from a young age, but focuses

heavily on the goalies in hopes

that they can turn the page quick-

ly when the stakes are high. If

they can’t, it could spell disaster.

“You might have the most

skilled, most talented goalie,” La-

Barbera said. “If he’s not feeling

good about himself and his

game, he’s going to struggle.”

Apart from the fact that two

new goalies will don the Maple

Leaf, the battle is an interesting

one on another front, with three

of the four in camp coming from

the Quebec Major Junior Hockey

League. A province with a rich

goalie tradition, but not so much

in recent years – Canada hasn’t

had a netminder from the

QMJHL at the world juniors since

Zach Fucale in 2014 and 2015, and

before that Olivier Roy in 2011.

Rodrigue (Moncton Wildcats),

who has the most international

experience, and Ellis (Rimouski

Océanic) are joined by Alexis

Gravel (Halifax Mooseheads),

while Hunter Jones of the OHL’s

Peterborough Petes is the lone

netminder based outside Que-

bec. Zachary Émond (Rouyn-

Noranda Huskies) made the

showcase roster, but returned

home for unspecified reasons

without stepping on the ice.

Shawn Bullock, Hockey Cana-

da’s director of men’s teams, said

having that many goalies from

the QMJHL is just a coincidence.

“We want the best players, we

want the best goalies,” he said.

“We’re not worried about bound-

aries.”

THECANADIANPRESS

OlivierRodrigue,makingasaveonTuesday,hasthemostinternational

experienceoutofthefourCanadiangoaliesatthissummer’sworld

juniorshowcaseinPlymouth,Mich.DENNISPAJOT/THECANADIANPRESS

Canadiangoalies

hopetoturnheadsat

worldjuniorshowcase

Theunder-20teamis

searchingforsharp,new

talentafterlastyear’s

collapseagainstFinland

JOSHUACLIPPERTON

PLYMOUTH,MICH.

FIFA Council has unanimously

approved expanding the Wom-

en’s World Cup from 24 teams to

32 for 2023, and has reopened bid-

ding to stage the tournament, but

made no mention of changing

prize money.

FIFA said Wednesday the deci-

sion was made remotely.

Nine national associations had

expressed interest in playing host

and were due to submit their for-

mal bids by Oct. 4: Argentina,

Australia, Brazil, Bolivia, Colom-

bia, Japan, New Zealand, South

Africa and South Korea, which

could bid jointly with North Ko-

rea

Under the new timetable, any

national association has until

December to make a bid. FIFA ex-

pects a bid evaluation report next

April and a decision the next

month.

FIFA’s statement made no

mention of prize money. The

United States received US$4-mil-

lion of a US$30-million prize pool

for winning the World Cup on July

7, a small percentage of the

US$38-million from a US$400-

million pool that France got for

winning the 2018 men’s World

Cup. FIFA has increased prize

money for the 2022 men’s World

Cup to US$440-million and FIFA

president Gianni Infantino said

July 5 that he was proposing FIFA

double the women’s prize money

to US$60-million for 2023. After

the U.S. won the women’s final in

Lyon, France, fans in the stadium

chanted “Equal Pay!”

Infantino said in a statement

that “this is the time to keep the

momentum going and take con-

crete steps to foster the growth of

women’s football” and “it means

that, from now on, dozens more

member associations will orga-

nize their women’s football pro-

gram knowing they have a realis-

tic chance of qualifying.”

“We have a duty to do the

groundwork and strengthen

women’s football development

infrastructure across all confeder-

ations,” he said.

The Women’s World Cup start-

ed with 12 teams in 1991, expand-

ed to 16 in 1999 and 24 in 2015. The

men’s World Cup was played with

13-16 teams from 1930-78, 24 from

1982-94 and has been contested

with 32 since. It is due to expand

to 48 in 2026, when the tourna-

ment is co-hosted by the U.S.,

Mexico and Canada.

Infantino also has proposed a

Women’s Club World Cup, creat-

ing a women’s world league and

doubling FIFA’s investment in

women’s soccer in the next four-

year cycle to US$1-billion.

THEASSOCIATEDPRESS

FIFAtoexpandWomen’s

WorldCupto32teamsin2023