Jim's Page
September 11th, 1941 - August 6th 2025
83 years a wonderful life - full of love, adventure, style, and grace. We will carry your spirit with us, always.
Because Mom's family and friends are spread across the globe, we've created this online memorial to celebrate her remarkable life - a life filled with love, creativity, adventure, and grace.
Mom was born in 1941 in North Bay, Ontario, to Curtis and Roma Church, joining her five-year-old sister Ann. Grandpa Church travelled northern Ontario selling groceries to independent grocers, but when the war broke out, he was stationed as a quartermaster for the army in Winnipeg. Grandma and Mom followed him there, and it was in Winnipeg that Nancy was born. Shortly after, Ann joined them, having stayed with her grandparents in Ontario for a short time.
The family then moved to Saskatoon, where Grandpa followed his close friend, John Diefenbaker's brother. They lived back-to-back with the Diefenbaker family - a fact Mom always enjoyed sharing.
Her childhood in Saskatoon was happy and full. She adored their "prettiest white house with green shutters" and loved that her mother, an amateur artist, painted Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs on her bedroom wall. She laughed about almost failing Grade 1 because she was forced to write with her right hand, even though she was very left-handed - a small irony for someone who would later become a teacher herself.
She remembered Christmases with the Diefenbakers, skating lessons, some piano and tap dancing, and was all set to be yearbook editor in Grade 12 when her parents upped and moved to Etobicoke.
Though her sisters were five years older and younger than her, Mom kept those relationships close and strong throughout her life.
The sisters and their future husbands met often in family reunions and always made sure they took photos each visit. Mom and her sisters made sure we maintained relationships with our cousins even over long distances.
The best part of Etobicoke for Mom was meeting Dad. They met while volunteering at church on a youth group picnic committee. One evening, after a meeting, they took a spontaneous drive all the way to Barrie for an ice cream - and that was it. They began a life together filled with love, adventure, and a very full social calendar.
They enjoyed Sigma Chi events at U of T, and Mom, a talented seamstress from a young age, made many of her own elegant clothes - including ball gowns - as well as Nancy's wedding gown. In July 1963, they were married in Etobicoke, inviting her entire elementary class to the ceremony. The reception was held in her parents' backyard during a solar eclipse - dramatic and unforgettable. Their honeymoon was a houseboat trip up the Trent Canal, the start of a lifelong love of boating.
As a young couple, they camped, travelled north, and spent many happy times at her parents' Trout Farm, creating memories with friends and extended family. She enjoyed fishing with her dad and spending time with her mom and there were many memorable family reunions over the years.
Teaching was always important to Mom. While living in London, Ontario, she taught very troubled and sometimes violent students at the London Children's Psychiatric Hospital. After having us, she returned to teaching despite the disapproval of some, believing firmly that it was the right choice for our family. Her determination paid off, allowing them to buy their home in 1977 and give us wonderful experiences.
In Etobicoke, she began teaching developmentally delayed students and pioneered the first segregated classroom in a regular school. She experimented with partial integration when it benefitted her students and also welcomed regular-stream students into her room, breaking down barriers at a time when inclusion was far from the norm. She was even interviewed on local television about her progressive work. Later, she became one of the board's first computer specialists, pioneering technology use in the classroom.
All the while, she did everything a stay-at-home mother might do - cooking, cleaning, laundry, shopping, hosting dinner parties, entertaining on the boats, and being there for us. Her elegant touch was everywhere: a beautifully set table, gourmet meals, themed birthday parties, and handmade Halloween costumes. We nicknamed her "Martha Judy," after Martha Stewart, one of her favourites.
She raised us to love reading, theatre, music, and art. She encouraged independence, let us make mistakes without judgment, and somehow gave us the confidence to take risks. We always joked that she kept telling us how brilliant we were because, compared to her students, we seemed so much smarter than we were - and we believed her!
Mom loved the numerous bonspiels, curling parties, costume parties and musicals that she and Dad immersed themselves in at St. George's and Mimico Cruising Club. They were some of the original Mimico Cruising Club members and mom was instrumental in furnishing the original club and always loved ordering the branded clothing and hats, keeping the membership looking snazzy.
One of mom's solo passions was quilting. She was very active with the Quilting Guilds in Etobicoke and Burlington, organizing quilt shows, running committees and making handmade quilts for charity and all of her friends and family. She made life both beautiful and fun.
In retirement, Mom loved curling, golf, quilting, sailing, and travel - including a few trips to Australia, the British Virgin Islands, Jamaica, and Florida. After Dad passed away in 2014, she carried on with courage, visiting Australia on her own, running her building's book club, and volunteering at the local arts centre.
As a Grandma, she was very thoughtful. She always came prepared with crafts and projects to keep us entertained and engaged so we could relate to her. She never missed a Halloween opportunity to sew us costumes and dress up as a witch to shell out candy. Her pies were legendary and her family traditions shaped every holiday, bringing family together. She loved her grandsons and always talked about them so we would stay connected. We were so glad that Grandma brought us together in Hawaii to unite the family again in 2018.
Grandma made an impact on everyone she met - even our friends have fond memories of seeing her over the past 10 years. They appreciated her sunny attitude, her curiosity, and sense of humour, and they liked hanging out with her by the pool.
When we noticed signs of dementia, she embraced the change with her usual optimism, moving to Amica in Dundas and calling it her "cruise ship." Even through seven years of Alzheimer's, including the challenges of COVID lockdowns, she stayed positive, kind, and gracious. She never grew angry - she simply retreated - but we continued to see flashes of the warm, funny, generous woman she always was.
Her independence, intelligence, empathy, strength, and determination are just part of the legacy she leaves to her children and grandchildren. She taught us to work hard, to laugh often, to see the good in people, and to make life beautiful.
Mom, you lived a wonderful life - full of love, adventure, style, and grace. We will carry your spirit with us, always.
Cheers to you, Mom. We love you.
Please feel free to send your memories and snapshots together with Judy to memories@jdl.co.
My mother was such a role model for me. She was an independent thinker who did not let tradition stop her from doing what she thought was important. She worked very hard both in her professional and personal life. She was kind to everyone and she went to great lengths to help anyone in need. She loved to have fun and engaged in many different social activities, embracing new experiences.
I always felt completely loved and supported and I never felt like I disappointed her. She allowed me the independence to grow and change and become myself.
We always had great conversations about life, politics, current events, books, entertainment and relationships. She was a strong woman who raised a feminist without trying.
Unwittingly, I have modelled my own life after hers in many ways. I didn't realize it until a friend read this memorial page and commented that we had such similar lives.
I am beyond grateful to my mom, and feel so lucky to have had her.
Jennifer
Hi Jeff, I received a note from Susan MacIntyre that your mom has passed away. Bill and I have such wonderful memories of your mom and dad.
From the beginning when Bill was Judy's sister's date at their wedding, many dinners, times on the boats, sailing and motoring across the lake, and parties galore. Always enjoyed the engagement they had with one another. Judy's wonderful cooking and Jim the perfect host.
He always said I was the perfect crew, deck fluff. Sat back, stayed out of his way and enjoyed the view.
I know the last few years have been difficult, Alzheimer disease is a cruel and insidious disease. The three years of isolation from Covid made it all the more difficult. I would call your mom, sometimes she would chat others no so much, and then stopped answering the telephone. I remember Judy telling me Jennifer was outside and she could her from the window.
The last few years have also been a challenge for us as our beloved Jennie passed away from cancer. All of our energy and time was spent with her. The lost is tremendous, we miss her, so I understand your grief. I know you also experienced this type of loss.
Please, know you and your family are in our thoughts and prayers.
May all the wonderful memories of your mom, help you through these days. Dig them out smile, laugh and remember her love.
Hugs. Donna and Bill Cansfield
In Loving Memory of Judy
Richard and I first met Judy and Jim back in 2002 when we joined the Mimico Cruising Club. As new boaters and new members, we didn't know many people, but Judy and Jim were among the very first to welcome and embrace us. That was Judy - warm, open-hearted, and always ready to make you feel like you belonged.
Judy was such a kind and caring woman. We shared not only a love of boating, but also a love of art - she with her beautiful quilting, and I with my painting. We often sailed with Judy and Jim to other clubs for weekend getaways, and those trips left us with wonderful memories that I will always treasure.
One moment that still makes me smile happened on one of those weekends. Judy and I were walking along the docks, reading the names on the boats. She made a quiet comment about how lovely it was that some men named their boats after their wives. I said, "You know Jim would - name the boat after you if you wanted. Without missing a step, she looked at me and said, "Yes... but the name would be more like 'Jesus Christ, Judy.'. We locked eyes, smiled, and burst into laughter, because we both knew it was true.
That was Judy - full of humour, warmth, and honesty. I have missed her, but I will forever remember her as the remarkable woman she was - someone whose friendship enriched my life and whose spirit will never fade. My deepest condolences to all of her family. She was truly one of a kind! ♥
Rest peacefully, my friend
Terri Guthrie
Our hearts are very full with the news of your mom's passing. My sentiments are heartfelt though as I really feel this is an end of an era. Our parents were the best of friends as far as I can see. I remember them always always planning an early December dinner to celebrate your dad's birthday. They had such fun times curling together as well.
And even though my dad was prone to see sickness he enjoyed his time on the boat and especially your mom's easy hospitality. She had such a bubbling laugh and really got a kick out of most things that she took an interest in. She finished a green velvet vest of mine that I had started in high school and never got around to completing. I still wear it to this day and think of her. Your dad gave me my first office job and even though I was supposed to be pulling files he says I ended up just reading people's horoscopes out loud to them.
We are thinking of you with great fondness and hope you and your family bear this loss along with all the beautiful memories.
Thanks for sharing the video it was wonderful.
Yours always,
Briar with Barbara and Janey (Boake)
Mom was selfless. She lived to make others happy.
I can remember when her student's parents were so thankful that mom somehow taught their child to behave at a meal, eat with cutlery (not their hands) and offer them the dignity of being able to share a meal in peace. She worked tirelessly on events, parties and other fun experiences for others throughout her life from a humble church picnic to crazy birthdays at home and even black tie balls. She decorated our house, a yacht club, sets and least of all our bedrooms beautifully. She took care of Dad in good and bad! She carted a million meals down the sailing club to entertain friends aboard. She sewed quilts, clothes, costumes, bags and endless crafts providing personalised gifts for so many.
Always with a smile. Always without an expectation of anything in return.
I love you mom and will always try and make your life an example for how I should live mine.
Jeff
Dear Lewis family
Thank you for letting us know about your mom passing we are so sorry. We were friends of your parents from MCC going back many years.
Your moms smile was wonderful - you had to love that smile. She was a wonderful person.
Take of each other.
Hushy & Shari Polan
Growing up, a trip to grandma and grandpa's house was the best treat. I really looked forward to spending time with them (and definitely knew that we would be spoiled there!) Grandma organized trips to the zoo, sleepovers on the boat, quilting activities, and so many crafts to make sure that we were entertained. Emma and I fondly remember her watering down our chocolate milk (she was diabetic - and we didn't have the heart to tell her we found it disgusting!) It makes us giggle every time.
Grandma never missed a ballet recital, concert, birthday, or graduation. She was so proud of us and never missed a chance to show it. How lucky we were to have the biggest cheerleader!
Holidays were so important to her. The tradition of gathering the family, eating a decadent meal, and staying connected was what we most looked forward to every few months. She always picked the most beautiful - and difficult - puzzles for us to do as a family after Christmas dinner. My favourite tradition of them all!
Grandma was the most positive person that I know. I always admired her glass-half-full attitude, and hope that I can move forward embracing that gift of hers. She was just such a pleasure to be around. We will miss her dearly and remember her fondly. ♥
Sarah Lawson
Jeff
So sorry to hear about Judy passing. Our condolences.
We have never met but I have heard of you. and your Dad often talked about you. He was very proud of you.
I am Don Morton that was at Mimico Cruising club with Dad and also the 2 of us often met at Etobicoke Centennial Park Gym. We walked the track for years. Mike Cullen often was with us. He moved back to states, Florida, Mom and Dad drove down to see them years ago.
The end of an era has passed. Good Memories, great times must be remembered and cherished.
Sincerely,
Don Morton
Dear Jeff and Jennifer,
I was so sorry to hear of your mother's passing. Judy was wonderful friend and often on my mind recently. She and Jim took me and my young sons under their wing after my husband died young and made a very difficult time more bearable. Sailing and curling memories will always include happy days with your parents. Our sincere condolences to you and your families.
With love,
Erika and family
Thank you for sharing the news of your mom's passing with us. We are very sorry for your loss. We were friends of Judy & Jim at MCC many years ago.
We left MCC in 2001 for cruising in Florida and the Bahamas and returned in 2003 after the passing of Frank's mom. After 2 years of helping our families and attending to a health scare of my own, we headed south again in 2005 and returned to the Niagara area in 2010 as we had moved there in the interim.
We will remember your mom and dad fondly for all the good times we shared.
Regards, Lisa McGee
Dear Jeff, Jennifer and families,
It broke my heart to hear that your mother passed away as it was only last week that I was thinking of her. Your tribute to Judy was beautiful and she did indeed live a remarkable life.
Both of your parents welcomed me into their lives and embraced me as family from the first time I met them at MCC decades ago, and I have countless extraordinary memories I will treasure forever: sailing Lake Ontario, gatherings to celebrate special occasions or "just because", costume parties, "early Thanksgiving" at the Island, and so many, many more. Judy's pies were outstanding, as was her kindness, and to this day I remember the dinner party where she served roast beef - I then realized how roast beef should be prepared - rare!
Thank you for sharing your mother with me. My condolences to you and your families; I know bits and pieces of her live on in all of you.
Miriam Rasche
Dearest Jennifer and Jeff, Thank you so much for including me in this information and sharing these memories with me. Though we did not see Judy after Jim died, We actually mentioned both of them on many occasions, missing how Jim always organized such amazing family reunions.
We always enjoyed getting together with your family. Judy always seemed a powerhouse- organized and up to the challenge of hosting the various get togethers. You have a magnificent gene pool there!!
My sister is facing a slow dementia and it is hard to have a family member with that problem. I certainly wish you all the best and though Judy is gone, this proves she will not be forgotten. Thank you so much for being in touch.
Cathy Groulx
We met your Mom and Dad at Mimico CC and we bonded immediately. We did so many things together.
They loved to visit us here in this little beach town of Grand Bend. Judy would bring a house gift all of which we now treasure more. The Picture was taken at Royal Botanical Gardens where I purchased this African sculpture. It was a lovely day. I still own a wonderful piece of art done by Judy's sister, Nancy, called "Maker to Baker".
You sure would be welcome to come for a visit and I hope we will always stay in touch.
Jim and Jackie Southcott.
We spent so many happy hours over the years with Judy and Jim at Mimico cruising club plus some wonderful times in Florida. Many words come to mind when thinking of Judy i.e circumspect, positive, generous, talented, funny, supportive.
We were blessed to have Judy in our lives and hope she is back with Jim now.
Dave & Annie Hepburn
A great tribute to your Mom and also learning a few things about her that I didn't know.
The warmth and friendship that both your parents gave to me in my time in Toronto was brilliant. My introduction by Judy to the highly improbable (to an Australian) sport of Curling at St Georges is a lasting memory and has taught me to be very careful anywhere near ice lest I make the same fool of myself all over again.
I'm sure all of her virtues have passed to both of you which helps make the world a better place for present and future generations.
Gary Reid
Thank you for bringing together all these wonderful memories of Judy. Judy was not only my older sister but my best friend and our families will continue to remain close. We are spread across the world but when we are together it's like we've never been apart ...that's a loving family.
Nancy Cuttle
Saddened to hear the loss of such a dear friend. Many, many happy times spent with Judy and Jim and the family. The best memories. Our sincerest condolences from the Grove family. You are in our thoughts.
Anne Grove
So sorry that Judy has passed. I will always remember her apple pies at family get togethers. It is hard to loose a Mom.
Nancy Musgrave
I'm so sorry for your loss, Jeff. I will always remember her as a smart, funny, warm, kick ass woman! She was great. And I'm sure she's thrilled to be reunited with your lovely dad and sweet son.
Jennifer Norrie
Thanks Jennifer for sharing this beautiful tribute to a wonderful person. As her niece, I have very fond memories of her. I will be sure to share this with my Mom, Judy's sister.
I, myself, remember what a lovely host she was, with the many times that we travelled and stayed at your house on Carsbrooke Rd. She was always very generous and kind and I recall being amazed at how good she was at organizing a dinner party. She had a real skill at pulling together an event. And she seemed to have a ton of friends; she was so good with people.
Our condolences to you and Jeff and your families.
Sharon Pianzola
Jennifer, I saw the posts and I was taken back to the first time I met your mom. I was in second grade at Rosethorn. She was such a wonderful person. Incredibly caring. She helped so many and was a big presence... I was little but I remember her vividly.
David Atkin
Aunt Judy was such a funny, thoughtful, and loving aunt to grow up with! I will always remember her wry funny jokes and the twinkle in her eye when she'd poke gentle fun at others, but more often at herself! She could always make me smile and laugh. I loved all of our family gatherings and visits - her delicious meals, funny conversation, and warmth that she'd bestow on all of us.
When I moved away from Canada, Aunt Judy would still send me little Xmas gifts - a decoration or a calendar every year, as well as quilts for my children. I appreciated those thoughtful, loving gifts so much. I think of her with love every year when we decorate our Xmas tree.
Sending tons of love to my cousins Jen and Jeff; I definitely think it's our moms that we have to thank for making us all so close to each other.
Xx Kophy
So sorry for your loss Jennifer, Jeff & family. I have so many good memories being with Jim & Judy at the curling club and especially doing all of the shows at the club. I picture them sailing around for eternity.
Steve Scott
Love seeing all these photos of Aunt Judy but I miss hearing her wonderfully resonant voice and laugh. She always had a good story to tell and I could have listened to her talk about anything, especially when she found the humour in something and started to chuckle. Her laugh was delightful because she always sounded SO delighted -- it made me really happy to hear it.
She was such a generous, warm-hearted person and I fondly remember her little attentions to me at family gatherings. I feel lucky to have had her as my aunt. Lot's of love and hugs to you all.
xoxo
Je
Dear Jeff,
I was saddened to hear of Judy's passing through your email.
Your mothers amazing generosity and incredible spirit will surely never be forgotten. She was a special woman.
To you and your family, please accept our heartfelt condolences.
Doug and I met Judy and Jim at Mimico Cruising Club. We had lots of good times with them!
Warm regards,
Lori and Doug Johnston
Jennifer and Jeff,
My sincere sympathy goes to you and your families on Judy's passing.
Judy was such a loving, kind and compassionate friend for over 60 years.
Best Hugs,
Pat Owen
Jennifer, Jeff and family
I remember your Mom and Dad from the great times at St. George's. Judy was always positive, a fun person with a big smile.
The Lewis family was always special to the McCarrels.
Hugh McCarrel
Hi Jeff, Jennifer & Family:
I was the new kid at Rosethorn School in the 70's and I have many happy memories of your Mom's jeu de vive. We were a very special school who put on incredible Musicals, & staff social gatherings. Your Mom could throw together a party effortlessly. When we all retired she continue to drive us to Collingwood for our annual Rosethorn Reunions. You don't come across that kind of friendship which we sustained over 40 years. I'm happy she's at peace, probably off sailing to some exotic place with your Dad. Such a touchy tribute to your Mom.
Pat Laba
Dear Jennifer, Jeffery and families
My Husband Don and I met your parents soon after they were married. They moved in two doors from us in townhouses that were very social because it was a new area and very transient. Your Father was always the life of the party of which there were many. And I was in awe of the fact that your Mom made real bread rolls.
We eventually moved into a home up the street where the get-togethers continued. We had also moved from Toronto.
Before they moved to Toronto, Judy gifted me her dryer which she said wouldn't make the trip. I think it had a good run of another 5 years or so.
We visited a few times after we had our children but life gets busy and we didn't keep in touch except by Christmas cards.
Don suffered from dementia also. It's not an easy journey.
I really appreciated receiving your message even though it was sad tidings. Gone but never forgotten.
My sincere sympathy to you all.
Anne Kershaw
I first met Judy when my ex and I happened to dock behind Cariad while cruising Lake Ontario in 1986. Jim was Commodore at the time and Judy his warm outgoing counterpart. They immediately invited us aboard for drinks and nibbles. Judy and I never looked back. She became the best kind of friend, who encouraged and supported me through good times and bad, and who valued and nurtured my good qualities.
Judy was beyond generous. When wanting to pay out my car lease but tight for money after a divorce, Judy lent me the funds, saying "pay me back when you can". I needed something to wear to a wedding, and Judy came to the rescue with a beautiful dark blue chiffon cocktail dress. Though no longer a couple, I was included in many a family event and made to feel well loved, and cared about.
I deeply admire how Judy readily shared the rich fullness of her life with others. I warmly recall trips with her and Jim to Muskoka on arts tours, explorations to sample Niagara winery restaurants, enjoying art galleries, and attending local theatre productions. She had a great sense of humour, and I especially remember no end to jokes and laughter about what "hot stuff" she was as she dealt with the challenges of menopause. She was always open and honest as we talked through problems or challenges as well as successes, and I could count on her to offer sage advice. Pride in and love for Jen and Jeff and her grandchildren were always present in our conversations, which were wide ranging in nature and often stretched our thinking. I shall miss our birthday luncheons together that kept me up to date in family affairs.
Judy loved quilting and was exceptionally good at it. She created new designs and won recognition for her work at quilt shows, An amazingly patient teacher, she taught many of us at The Etobicoke Quilters Guild new quilting techniques, and thankfully helped me learn some basic computer skills -I was not a natural!
Being with Judy always warmed my heart. I will miss her dearly. But I feel she is not gone. So much of her remains in my heart and all I have to do is call upon warm memories to have her near again.
Thank you, Judy. You were the best!!!
Marion Vaclavik
Nick and I met Jim and Judy soon after we joined MCC in October 1991.
Such wonderful people! Always willing to listen and help, so welcoming, and so warm.
I was especially engaged with Judy over her fantastic quilting. As an artist myself, I appreciated Judy's artistic skills and attention to detail in all her quilted pieces of art.
We also had something in common as we both had CS33 boats at the time. Ours was "Caribbean Dream" with a black stripe and Jim and Judy's was "Cariad" with a green stripe.
The day we were leaving to head on our cruise south to the Bahamas, Judy was one of the enthusiastic cheerleaders on our dock, saying goodbye. She also surprised us with beautiful quilted pot holders that we still have to this day on our 5th boat.
Nick and I will always remember Jim and Judy as the wonderful people they were.
Attached is a picture of Judy on our dock moments before we shoved off on our Bahamas adventure. I am just to the left of Judy and am wearing a white and black striped top.
Cheers,
Karen & Nick Kozarevich
s/v Caribbean Dream
Dear Jeff, Jennifer and family,
We were saddened to hear of Judy's passing and ever so grateful for your mail. The video tribute captured her journey that so many of us shared with her and was a perfect representation of her joy of life and others.
Jim came bounding up the companionway one night as we made a tight turn behind Cariad looking for a dock assignment at MCC. So began a friendship of many years as we became members. Jim invited us aboard immediately and Judy was already preparing a snack for the newcomers!
The memories shared describe Judy just as she was, always welcoming you to her space, a woman of many talents.
Yesterday I was driving to Mapleview Mall and once again passed the apartment before the move to Amica and my heart skipped a beat. Many will remember her famous antipasto. When she talked of how long the chopping was taking each time I offered my help and it became a repetitive event. We chopped and chatted ! Both retired educators and loving crafts it was always a fun day followed by a chilled glass of white wine !
We visited at Amica and admired her acceptance and positive outlook in her new home. Sadly there was no space for chopping now but always delightful conversation.
Our sincerest condolences to all. What wonderful memories will live in our hearts.
Shirl and Warren Davis
Thinking of you and all your family-near and far-with a heavy heart today. I am so truly sorry to hear of your Mom's passing. I have very fond memories of your mom; she was a lovely person. You were very fortunate. I remember her love of Trisha Romance paintings and her joy at conversations with me about fabrics and sewing.
Sending my heartfelt condolences and wishing peace upon her and all the family.
Sarah Mackenzie
Dear Jeff and Jennifer
We are so saddened at the passing of your mother Judy. She was an amazing lady. We remember family gatherings and events in the early days of Mimico yacht club and cruising to various places like Toronto island and Niagara on the lake.
She and Jim were also an incredible support for my mother after the death of my father.
We will miss her and wish you and your families our deepest condolences.
With love
Andrew & Barbara Heim
Jennifer and family, I was very sorry to hear about Judy's passing. Thank you for the memorial link. We had such a wonderful friendship with your parents, since early 1980's when Michael (he died last November after 3 yr illness) Don Morton, and Jim hung out at the Olympium gym and coffee mornings! They had such great fun - Judy was so gracious, wonderful cook and hostess and creative spirit! She will be greatly missed.
Toni Cullen in Pensacola, Florida
What I remember most about Judy is her generosity, humour, and kindness. She will be very much missed by everyone who knew and loved her. Whenever my family visited Judy and her family in Etobicoke, or at the farm, she gave us so many great memories just by being the person she was. My condolences to Jennifer and Jeff and their families.
Bob Culham