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Bob died at home in Mississauga on Jun. 10, aged 88. He was the beloved husband of the Reverend Mary, Artsci’56 (nee Young); devoted father of Gordon Rabjohn (Kelley), Janice Jang (Steve), and Jill Heinerth (Robert McClellan); proud grandfather of Cori (Jean-Luc), Robin, and Holly. Bob was predeceased by his brother Gordon. Born in Toronto, he graduated from Forest Hill Collegiate in 1952 and ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ in 1957. After retiring from Trane Company of Canada where he worked from 1954-95, he focused on photography, computers, cycling, canoeing, and local history. He was recognized for his lengthy service as a volunteer by the Province of Ontario. Bob acted as the permanent secretary for his engineering class, arranging reunions and charitable giving, served Applewood United Church on various committees for over 50 years, and helped the White Oaks Girl Guides on a multi-year building restoration project. Bob's fondest memories included travel with Mary and gathering with his oldest friends, who met annually for canoe excursions. Joy and laughter always filled family gatherings, and as he wished, he was held by his children, their spouses, and his grandchildren at his death. . 

George died on Jan. 17. He was predeceased by his devoted and loving wife of 56 years, Sylvia, and brother Rod. Born in Montreal, his family moved to Kingston, Ontario, in 1943. At the age of 18, he won the Kingston Scholarship for Queen’s University where he revelled in his university life. George had a successful career in medicine, where he made a lasting impact on Hematology and Hematopathology in Canada. His interests were vast, including dancing, astronomy, art, birdwatching, hiking, walking, cooking, the VSO and BC Lions. His smile, laughter, kindness, professionalism, wit, and presence will be dearly missed. Many lives have been inspired, touched, and helped by George, and the memories of his life will be cherished. His legacy will live on through the doctors he trained and the careers he inspired. He is survived by his children Ian (Cindy) and Katherine (Rob); brothers Anton (Li Ping), Randy (Debbie), Chris; sister-in-law Millie; and his nieces and nephews. . 

David died on Aug. 9, 2021. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Diane Hodgston Arts'62; his children Mary Com'84, Michael Com'86, Brian, and Theresa; and his six granddaughters, including Claire Dederer Sc'19 and Leigh Dederer Sc'21. David held roles with CP Railway, Industrial Development Bank of Canada, the City of Lethbridge and the Canadian Government. He retired as Director, Crown Corporations for the Department of Industry, Trade & Commerce at age 50. He was respected throughout his career and personal life for always speaking truth to power and remaining true to his values. He was a keen sports enthusiast. He founded the Kanata Baseball Association in the ’70s and coached many youth teams both then and after retirement. ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ remained dear to his heart, and he was immensely proud to see the third generation of Dodd graduates. . 

Chabbi Lal (Bhusal) died suddenly on the night of Dec. 23, 2020, aged 83. In 1958, Chabbi and his best friend Kyaw Maung Win arrived in Canada from Taunggyi, Burma, now Myanmar, to pursue an education in Mining Engineering at ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥. After graduation, he travelled home to Myanmar and worked as an engineer for the government. Upon completing his contract, he emigrated to Canada in 1968. Chabbi was hired at Inco in Sudbury upon his arrival and worked there continuously for nearly 30 years before he retired as a Divisional Planning Supervisor. A true gentleman in every sense of the word, he was well-liked by his friends at Inco and abroad. He took up golf at Lively Golf and Country Club and as a member, he invited his friends and their wives to the much-anticipated annual Mixed Golf Tournament. Chabbi is survived by his wife Tej, daughter Gita, son Amrit, and extended family.

Robert died on Apr. 16, after a lifetime of supporting the Queen’s football program for the next generation of Gaels. A member of the 1966 and 1968 championship teams, Bob was co-captain of the 1968 Vanier Cup national championship team. As an offensive lineman, he was selected as a league all-star three straight years from 1967-69. Bob was also drafted in the 8th round (69th overall) in the 1970 Canadian Football League draft by the Ottawa Rough Riders. He was inducted into the ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ Football Hall of Fame in 1991. After football, Bob went on to a career as a physician for the Canadian Armed Forces for 30 years, retiring as a Colonel. He obtained his fellowship in community medicine in 1989. missed dearly by all who knew, loved and respected him.