Born 21 June 1911 in Montreal; daughter of William Zink and Margaret Moore; entered 21 January 1938; first vows 15 August 1940; final vows 15 August 1946; died 25 October 1992.A Montréaler, Ella, an only child after death of an infant brother, grew up in the city's English-speaking parishes of St. Ann's and St. Gabriel's. She studied at St. Ann’s Academy, Villa Maria Convent and Marguerite Bourgeoys College before training as a nurse at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital in Brockville, Ontario. A singer, Ella appeared regularly on local radio broadcasts, both while a teenager and later as a young nurse. For three years, she worked as a public health nurse with the Montreal department of health. At 26, she entered the Sisters of Service, professing first vows on August 15, 1940 and final vows on August 15, 1946.For the first 15 years of mission appointments, she nursed at the two rural Alberta hospitals of St. John’s hospital in Edson (1939-1941; 1946-1949) and Our Lady’s Hospital in Vilna (1941-1946; acting superior 1951; superior 1952-1954).Remaining at the Motherhouse after the Chapter in 1954, she enrolled at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, studying photography for future assignments. When appointed as editor of The Field at Home (1955-1974), she also embarked on a career in religious promotional work, primarily for the Sisters of Service. During five summers of study, she earned a masters of arts degree in journalism and theology at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Later, she studied philosophy of social communications at St. Paul’s University in Ottawa. As editor, she documented the changes of the community through the 1950s and the 1960s, presenting illustrated articles of the founding and early missions. In the magazine, she emphasized individual sisters through their own words or Sister Zink’s profiles to celebrate jubilees and to memorialize after death. Special issues were devoted to vocations, Chapter deliberations and the contributions during the 1967 Canadian centennial. At the same, Sister Zink travelled to parishes, giving illustrated slides of the sisters’ missions to promote interest in vocations.In the wake of the Second Vatican Council and the consequential changes for religious life, Sister Zink joined the Canadian Religious Conference (CRC) in Ottawa, (1965-1968), as a member of the permanent secretariat office and later assistant general secretary. Remaining in Ottawa, Sister Zink was the first woman director of public relations of English sector (1968-1973) for Catholic Conference of Bishops (CCB). In that capacity, she attended some of the synods of the bishops in Rome.Continuing in public relations, Sister Zink returned to the hospital field as assistant executive director for public relations and publications (1973-1975) of the Catholic Hospital Association. She was employed by a non-religious organization as public relations director (1975-1980) of the YM-YWCA. During those years (1965-1981) in Ottawa, she also assisted other organizations, including as a member of the publicity committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation, campaign publicity committee of the United Way of Ottawa-Carleton, publicity committee of the social planning council of Ottawa-Carleton and a board member of the Catholic Family Services of Ottawa. For the profession of public relations, she served as chief examiner for the Canadian Public Relations Society of Canada (1973-1987), which approved the accreditation of public relations practitioners and its chair (1980-1982), receiving an award of merit from the society at the end of that term.Upon returning to Toronto, Sister Zink resided at the Motherhouse (1981-1982), in a nearby house on Broadview Avenue (1983-1987) and a downtown apartment on De Grassi Street (1987-1992) with Sister Agnes Sheehan. Diagnosed with cancer, Sister Zink underwent treatment and joined the retired sisters at Scarborough Court for the six months before she died in St. Michael’s Hospital on October 25, 1992. The wake service was held at Scarborough Court and the funeral mass with celebrant Fr. Edward Dowling S.J. at nearby St. Boniface church. Her body is buried in the community's plot at Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 March 1942 in Hamilton, Scotland; daughter of Paul Flynn and Eileen McCabe; entered: 8 September 1967; first vows: 22 August 1969; final vows, 15 August 1974; died 27 January 2023.Patsy, the daughter of Paul Joseph Flynn and Eileen McCabe was born on March 5, 1942 in Hamilton Scotland and grew up in Bothwell, a community southeast of Glasgow. Patsy attended Elmwood convent school (1953-1960) under the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception before studying at Craiglockhart Teachers College (1960-1963) in Edinburgh, Scotland, earning a teaching diploma. She taught in the local school in Carfin, Scotland (1963-1965) near the family home, before immigrating to Canada in July 1965. Immediately, she began teaching in the Metropolitan Toronto Separate School Board during a period of rapid expansion of enrolment. For two years (1965-1967), she taught Grade 1 in St. Anthony school in a multi-cultural area of the city’s west end. Outside the classroom, she volunteered as a catechist at St. Clare’s parish and belonged to the Young Christian Workers.From a friend, she learned of the Sisters of Service, entering on September 8, 1967 with Adua Zampese. The subsequent shorten months of novitiate was directed by Sr. Frances Coffey as the last class in the Edwardian house on Glen Road in the city’s Rosedale area. As a much-needed qualified teacher, Patsy was posted to the northern Alberta town of Rycroft, Alberta (January-June 1968) to teach in the public school with two other sisters. Returning to continue novitiate in Toronto, Patsy participated in the Inter-community formation program and professed first vows on August 22, 1969. Assigned again to Western Canada, Sister Flynn joined the Daly Centre, (1969-1971) the catechetical centre in Regina. Back in the classroom, she taught Grades 3-4 at the Duke of Marlborough school, Churchill, Manitoba (1971-1973) and was assigned as the full-time art and music teacher for the elementary grades until 1976.Following the Churchill posting, Sister Flynn moved to the Newfoundland fishing outport of St. Julien’s (1976-1979) to teach with Sr. Adua Zampese at St. William’s school, a two-room schoolhouse. Following St. Julien’s, Sister Flynn studied as a full-time student (1979-1980), leading to a bachelor of education degree from the Regina university. With the newly-minted academic credentials, she taught in the Northern Alberta elementary schools of J.A Turcotte in Fort McMurray (1980-1984) and High Level public school (1984-1987). For a sabbatical (1987-1988), she enrolled in active spirituality program at Mount St. Joseph College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Other teaching assignments followed in Ontario at Holy Rosary school in Wyoming, Ontario, (1988-1990) with Srs. Colleen Young and Anita Hartman, and at Bishop Belleau school, Moosonee, (1990-1993 and 1994-1997). After a six-month course in 1994 of religion and art in the modern world at Regis College, Toronto, she returned to Moosonee, adding teaching Cree to her students and specializing in religion, art and music.After Moosonee, she was granted compassionate leave (1997-2002) to return to Scotland to care for her aging parents. Upon the death of her mother in 2001, she joined Srs. Zampese and Margaret Ready (2002-2003) in Regina and volunteered at a women’s shelter and at Birthright. A year later, after the death of her father, she undertook a graduate degree (2003-2005) in art therapy at the Kutenai Art Therapy Institute in Nelson, BC. Applying this therapy (2005-2013) in Beaverton, Ontario, she conducted one-day retreats in country parishes and art therapy and spirituality group at her home.Sister Flynn joined the retired sisters at Houses of Providence, Toronto, in 2013 and celebrated the 50th jubilees jointly with Sister Zampese in 2017. In declining health, Sister Flynn died on January 27, 2023 in Providence Centre. Held in the chapel of Presentation Manor, Toronto, the Mass of Resurrection was celebrated by her brother Fr. James Flynn, CSSp. Burial followed at the community plot, Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 13 October 1892 in Grantham, Ontario, daughter of Louis Schenck and Winnifred Howe; entered 30 January 1923; first vows 2 August 1924; final vows 15 August 1931; died 24 March 1976.One of eight children, Kathleen grew up in the Ontario Niagara area, where the Schenck family was prominent as fruit growers with large greenhouses and a canning factory. Two of her sisters entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto, taking the religious names of Sister St. Louis and Sister Marcelline. After educated at local schools, Kathleen worked for Canadian Department Stores in St. Catharines as a window designer and advertising copywriter until she entered on January 30, 1923 at the age of 30. She was the sixth candidate to join the new community. A member of the first group of novices, she professed first vows on August 2, 1924 and final vows on August 15, 1931.Due to her business experience, Sister Schenck was placed in charge as superior (1924-1931) of the first mission, an immigrant women’s hostel, next door to the Toronto Motherhouse, which the Catholic Women’s League had opened seven months earlier. The hostel/residence, the first of six that the community opened in the first 10 years, provided short-term accommodation, particularly for women seeking work as domestic servants under the Empire Settlement Act. At the Toronto house, Sister Schenck established a home-like atmosphere for these women, aged 18 to 32 years, and an employment service for placement in private homes, religious institutions, such as the Sisters of St. Joseph convents and institutions. For the opening of the Montreal hostel in October 1926, she assisted in setting up the house and in meeting the trains, carrying immigrants from the Quebec City port. Her duties increased when appointed as a member of the first administrative General Council (1928-1937), which oversaw the rapid development of the community.Transferring the experience of immigrant needs in the city, Sister Schenck along with Sister Pauline Coates assisted in the establishment of Settlement House (1931-1933), the Redemptorist mission for German immigrants, adjacent to St. Patrick’s church in downtown Toronto. Sister Schenck provided the skills and human touch to create a neighbourhood house and a social and cultural centre for the growing number of German immigrants to the city after the First World War.For the next 23 years, Sister Schenck’s continued in women’s residences. After resuming duties as superior in the Toronto residence (1933-1935), she was posted to Montreal (superior, 1935-1943), where a dispensation for an extension was received from the Toronto archbishop until the 1943 Chapter. During the two Montreal terms under her direction, the residence and the sisters activities grew. Just before her appointment, the sisters had purchased a large house on 1923 Dorchester Street West to also provide instruction in language and domestic skills. Opened in January 1935, the semi-detached residence had been built in 1894 and owned by railway magnate Lord Thomas Shaughnessy, the third president of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). In 1940, the sisters purchased the other semi-detached house on the west side, previously-owned by Lord Strathcona, co-founder the CPR, who pounded the last spike to open the railway. As the community’s largest residence, it provided rooms for 80 residents and drop-in social activities for hundreds of young women in the city.Besides the residence, the sisters continued immigration work, especially assisting the Sudeten refugees in 1939-1940 and immigrants during the Second World War. For girls, aged 6 to 17 years, the sisters started a club in 1940 to provide recreation at Goose Village, part of the Montréal Redemptorist parish of St. Ann’s. In leaving Montreal, she was stationed to the residence in Vancouver (superior, 1943-1949), where she also visited a local women's prison. Moving to assist at the Halifax residence (1949-1954) during the influx of immigration after the Second World War, she also directed the catechetical summer camps for Catholic girls from Halifax at Medford Beach (1950-1952). For a respite, she returned to the Motherhouse (1954-1956) and was reappointed to the Montreal residence (1956-1960) as the last residence assignment. Transferred to the catechetical mission at Fargo, North Dakota (1960-1962), Sister Schenck returned to Toronto Motherhouse (1962-1976) in semi-retirement, serving as a parish visitor (1962-1969) at nearby Our Lady of Lourdes parish.Sister Schenck celebrated her golden jubilee of profession in August 1974. In declining health, she was hospitalized in early 1976 and was moved to Providence Villa, where she died on March 24, 1976 at the age of 83. She is buried at the community’s plot in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born in Toronto, Ontario, 1872-03-31. Entered 1892-03-19, received the habit 1892-08-15 (final vows 1894-08-15). Died 1963-06-03 in Toronto, Ontario and is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario.Anne Teresa Henry was the eldest of nine children of Mary Hennessy and Peter Henry, founding members of St. Francis Parish, Toronto. On August 15, 1942 she celebrated her golden jubilee, in 1952 her diamond jubilee of entrance into the Congregation and had reached her seventy-second year. She was survived by one sister, Miss Gertrude Henry of Montreal, and by many devoted nephews and nieces.She received all her education and musical training from the Sisters of St. Joseph at their Academy in Toronto. In March, 1892 she entered the Congregation shortly before her twentieth birthday. Sister Lidwina’s early years were spent in teaching music at St. Joseph's Academy, Toronto, and directing the choir. She then taught music in various mission houses in Ontario where she was also moderator of the Sodalities of Our Lady. In January 1916 she was sent to open a convent boarding school in what was then the far northern, remote and little known town of Prince Rupert, British Columbia. She was both superior and music teacher there.On her return to Toronto in 1922 she learned that she was to be the Mistress of Novices for the new community of the Sisters of Service being founded in that city. Her experience in Prince Rupert was helpful in training this new religious community for its future mission to the people of the northern and western outposts of Canada. Two days after arriving back she moved to Wellesley Place and was present at the inauguration of the new institute by Archbishop Neil McNeil on August 15. At her initial interview with him she learned that his main concern was for someone “motherly”. Her interest in, and love for, this community was profound and lasting. Unfortunately, her health failed under the burden and she resigned as Superior-General in 1926. After slowly regaining her health she was named superior of the Motherhouse in 1928 and ten years later of St. Joseph's Convent, Thorold.

Born 13 October 1892 in Grantham, Ontario, daughter of Louis Schenck and Winnifred Howe; entered 30 January 1923; first vows 2 August 1924; final vows 15 August 1931; died 24 March 1976.One of eight children, Kathleen grew up in the Ontario Niagara area, where the Schenck family was prominent as fruit growers with large greenhouses and a canning factory. Two of her sisters entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto, taking the religious names of Sister St. Louis and Sister Marcelline. After educated at local schools, Kathleen worked for Canadian Department Stores in St. Catharines as a window designer and advertising copywriter until she entered on January 30, 1923 at the age of 30. She was the sixth candidate to join the new community. A member of the first group of novices, she professed first vows on August 2, 1924 and final vows on August 15, 1931.Due to her business experience, Sister Schenck was placed in charge as superior (1924-1931) of the first mission, an immigrant women’s hostel, next door to the Toronto Motherhouse, which the Catholic Women’s League had opened seven months earlier. The hostel/residence, the first of six that the community opened in the first 10 years, provided short-term accommodation, particularly for women seeking work as domestic servants under the Empire Settlement Act. At the Toronto house, Sister Schenck established a home-like atmosphere for these women, aged 18 to 32 years, and an employment service for placement in private homes, religious institutions, such as the Sisters of St. Joseph convents and institutions. For the opening of the Montreal hostel in October 1926, she assisted in setting up the house and in meeting the trains, carrying immigrants from the Quebec City port. Her duties increased when appointed as a member of the first administrative General Council (1928-1937), which oversaw the rapid development of the community.Transferring the experience of immigrant needs in the city, Sister Schenck along with Sister Pauline Coates assisted in the establishment of Settlement House (1931-1933), the Redemptorist mission for German immigrants, adjacent to St. Patrick’s church in downtown Toronto. Sister Schenck provided the skills and human touch to create a neighbourhood house and a social and cultural centre for the growing number of German immigrants to the city after the First World War.For the next 23 years, Sister Schenck’s continued in women’s residences. After resuming duties as superior in the Toronto residence (1933-1935), she was posted to Montreal (superior, 1935-1943), where a dispensation for an extension was received from the Toronto archbishop until the 1943 Chapter. During the two Montreal terms under her direction, the residence and the sisters activities grew. Just before her appointment, the sisters had purchased a large house on 1923 Dorchester Street West to also provide instruction in language and domestic skills. Opened in January 1935, the semi-detached residence had been built in 1894 and owned by railway magnate Lord Thomas Shaughnessy, the third president of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). In 1940, the sisters purchased the other semi-detached house on the west side, previously-owned by Lord Strathcona, co-founder the CPR, who pounded the last spike to open the railway. As the community’s largest residence, it provided rooms for 80 residents and drop-in social activities for hundreds of young women in the city.Besides the residence, the sisters continued immigration work, especially assisting the Sudeten refugees in 1939-1940 and immigrants during the Second World War. For girls, aged 6 to 17 years, the sisters started a club in 1940 to provide recreation at Goose Village, part of the Montréal Redemptorist parish of St. Ann’s. In leaving Montreal, she was stationed to the residence in Vancouver (superior, 1943-1949), where she also visited a local women's prison. Moving to assist at the Halifax residence (1949-1954) during the influx of immigration after the Second World War, she also directed the catechetical summer camps for Catholic girls from Halifax at Medford Beach (1950-1952). For a respite, she returned to the Motherhouse (1954-1956) and was reappointed to the Montreal residence (1956-1960) as the last residence assignment. Transferred to the catechetical mission at Fargo, North Dakota (1960-1962), Sister Schenck returned to Toronto Motherhouse (1962-1976) in semi-retirement, serving as a parish visitor (1962-1969) at nearby Our Lady of Lourdes parish.Sister Schenck celebrated her golden jubilee of profession in August 1974. In declining health, she was hospitalized in early 1976 and was moved to Providence Villa, where she died on March 24, 1976 at the age of 83. She is buried at the community’s plot in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born in Valletta, Island of Malta, 1867-12-17. Entered 1885-07-02, received the habit 1886-01-02 (final vows 1888-01-03). Died 1937-04-08 in Toronto, Ontario and is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario.Isabel, the eldest daughter of Bernard Maguire and Emily Maiden, was born in Malta where her father was an officer in the British Army. The family emigrated to Canada when she was a small child and settled in Quebec where Isabel received her education, entering the Sisters of St. Joseph in Toronto at the age of seventeen. Her younger sister, Ellen, followed her into the Community in 1904. In January 1935 she celebrated her Golden Jubilee at St. Joseph’s-on-the Lake, Scarborough, where she died on April 8, 1937. A number of Sisters of Service were in attendance at the funeral. She was survived by her sisters, Sister Mary John and Mrs. Mae Bogue. The family is described as “large” in our Community annals but names of other members are lacking.Most of Sister Othilia’s early years in Community were spent teaching at Sacred Heart (French) School in Toronto. She was appointed local superior in Lafontaine, Barrie, the Motherhouse, St. Michael’s Hospital, the Novitiate (Scarborough), House of Providence, Motherhouse again, Our Lady of Mercy Hospital and St. Michael’s Hospital, serving successively in house after house from 1905 until 1926. In 1926 she was appointed to replace an ailing Sister Lidwina Henry as Superior and Novice Mistress of the Sisters of Service during the early years of their foundation. However, Sister Othilia’s health, too, began to fail and she was forced to resign in 1928.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 20 December 1893, Harbour Island, Nassau, Bahamas; daughter of William Albury and Jermina Ellen Albury; entered 14 May 1929;first vows, 2 February 1931; final vows, 2 February 1937; died 5 February 1978.Sister Albury was raised in a Methodist family, and after the sudden death of her father when she was sixteen, her mother sent Carolyn to live with a sister in Florida. There Caroline enrolled in a business course at the convent of the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Name Sisters and was attracted by the music during a Friday Benediction. At the Benedictine priory in Nassau, Carolyn and her brother Carl were baptized conditionally on March 26, 1916. Following the death of their mother, Caroline accompanied Carl in 1928 to Montreal where he was accepted at the Grande Seminarie. She stayed in the newly-opened women’s residence operated by the Sisters of Service on Drummond Street with the intention of entering the Holy Name Sisters in Montreal. While living at the Sisters of Service residence, she accepted a secretarial position with a U.S. firm. Returning ill from work one day, she collapsed and was cared for by the Sisters.Four months later at the age of 35, she entered the Sisters of Service novitiate in Toronto on May 14, 1929, professing first vows on February 2, 1931. As her initial appointment, Sister Albury returned to the women’s residence in Montreal for a year. Back at the Toronto Motherhouse almost for the next three decades, she held a series of administrative appointments. Her newspaper experience accounted for a 23-year assignment (1932-1954) as editor of The Field at Home, the community's quarterly magazine. She continued the editorial policy and professionalism of Fr. George Daly, who created the magazine in 1926, highlighting the stories and photographs of the Sisters' missions across Canada. At the Motherhouse, Sister Albury also served as superior (1934-1937) and (1948-1954). At the community's first Chapter, she was elected a councillor and became secretary to Sister General Margaret Guest a month later. During the two successive Chapters of 1943 and 1948, she was re-elected as a member of General Council. From January to August 1944, she served as the temporary superior at Camp Morton.A musician, she attended the summer music courses of liturgical music (1949, 1950) offered by Monsignor J. E. Ronan of St. Michael's Cathedral, especially as choir director of the Motherhouse and Novitiate choirs singing High Masses and the Gregorian chant. After the Chapter of 1954, Sister Albury began a series of appointments outside of Toronto, reappointed to the women’s residence (1954-1956) in Montreal. Chosen as the Extraordinary Visitor, she traveled across Canada from March to August 1956, visiting each mission on behalf of Sister General Mary Quinn. She documented her travels in a journal and photograph album, giving a snapshot of the 22 missions and 113 vowed members. Shortly afterwards, Sister Albury was appointed as superior of the religious correspondence school (1956-1971) in Regina and oversaw the construction and opening of the new religious correspondence school in 1962. Spending a year (1962-1963), in Fargo, North Dakota, she returned to Regina until her resignation in 1971.Returning to the Toronto Motherhouse (1971-1976), Sister Albury joined the community's retirement community (1976-1978) in St. Catharines, Ontario, where she died on February 5, 1978. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Motherhouse chapel and her body was buried in the community's plot at Mount Hope cemetery in Toronto.

Born 4 November 1925 in McGregor, Ontario, daughter of Ulric Renaud and Estelle Meloche; entered 21 January 1949; first vows 15 August 1951; final vows 15 August 1956; died 17 February 2014.Born on a farm in the southwestern Ontario Colchester North Township of Essex County, Lena attended local schools and the Pines, the Ursuline high school for girls in Chatham, graduating in 1945. She entered on January 21, 1949, professing first vows in the Motherhouse chapel on August 15, 1951.Within a week after first vows, Sister Renaud was posted to Winnipeg for further high school studies at St. Mary's Academy before admittance to the Normal School in Winnipeg, where she earned a teacher's certificate in 1953. For the next 35 years, she served in Camp Morton as a teacher, community, and parish worker. From 1964, Sister Renaud served as superior of the Camp Morton mission. Drawing from her rural background, she brought practical education into the one-room schools with eight grades of King Edward School No. 2 (1953-1960), and Bismark school, Berlo (1960-1967) through the 4-H Club activities, carpentry, hockey and baseball. When the one-room rural schools were closed, she transferred to Gimli (1967-1983), where she taught until retirement. She was active in Inclusion Canada [formerly Canadian Association for Retarded Children] and she assumed executive positions in the Gimli Branch of the Manitoba Teachers Society. She received a centennial medal from Manitoba History Society in 1971 and a Gimli Community Service Award in 1972.As the longest-serving Sister of Service at Camp Morton, she also lived for 25 years with the foundress Sister Catherine Donnelly, who retired to this first Western mission in 1956. Sister Renaud's apostolate was captured in a1980 episode about Sister Catherine Donnelly in the CBC-TV series of Man Alive. Officially installed as an Extraordinary Minister of Eucharist in 1971, Sister Renaud served as assistant pastor, wearing an alb, led the Service of the Word, visiting the shut-ins and director of altar servers and the choir.When the Camp Morton mission closed in 1988, Sister Renaud and Sister Margaret Murphy moved to the Toronto Motherhouse where she served as superior (1988-1994). Back in Western Canada, she was appointed assistant superior (1994-2001) in the Regina house until it was closed. In returning to Toronto, she joined the retired sisters at Scarborough Court (2001-2005) and at La Salle Manor (2005-2014), where a woodworking shop was created for her. She died at La Salle Manor on February 17, 2014 at the age of 88. The wake service and funeral mass were held in the chapel of LaSalle Manor with burial following at the community plot in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 13 October 1892 in Grantham, Ontario, daughter of Louis Schenck and Winnifred Howe; entered 30 January 1923; first vows 2 August 1924; final vows 15 August 1931; died 24 March 1976.One of eight children, Kathleen grew up in the Ontario Niagara area, where the Schenck family was prominent as fruit growers with large greenhouses and a canning factory. Two of her sisters entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto, taking the religious names of Sister St. Louis and Sister Marcelline. After educated at local schools, Kathleen worked for Canadian Department Stores in St. Catharines as a window designer and advertising copywriter until she entered on January 30, 1923 at the age of 30. She was the sixth candidate to join the new community. A member of the first group of novices, she professed first vows on August 2, 1924 and final vows on August 15, 1931.Due to her business experience, Sister Schenck was placed in charge as superior (1924-1931) of the first mission, an immigrant women’s hostel, next door to the Toronto Motherhouse, which the Catholic Women’s League had opened seven months earlier. The hostel/residence, the first of six that the community opened in the first 10 years, provided short-term accommodation, particularly for women seeking work as domestic servants under the Empire Settlement Act. At the Toronto house, Sister Schenck established a home-like atmosphere for these women, aged 18 to 32 years, and an employment service for placement in private homes, religious institutions, such as the Sisters of St. Joseph convents and institutions. For the opening of the Montreal hostel in October 1926, she assisted in setting up the house and in meeting the trains, carrying immigrants from the Quebec City port. Her duties increased when appointed as a member of the first administrative General Council (1928-1937), which oversaw the rapid development of the community.Transferring the experience of immigrant needs in the city, Sister Schenck along with Sister Pauline Coates assisted in the establishment of Settlement House (1931-1933), the Redemptorist mission for German immigrants, adjacent to St. Patrick’s church in downtown Toronto. Sister Schenck provided the skills and human touch to create a neighbourhood house and a social and cultural centre for the growing number of German immigrants to the city after the First World War.For the next 23 years, Sister Schenck’s continued in women’s residences. After resuming duties as superior in the Toronto residence (1933-1935), she was posted to Montreal (superior, 1935-1943), where a dispensation for an extension was received from the Toronto archbishop until the 1943 Chapter. During the two Montreal terms under her direction, the residence and the sisters activities grew. Just before her appointment, the sisters had purchased a large house on 1923 Dorchester Street West to also provide instruction in language and domestic skills. Opened in January 1935, the semi-detached residence had been built in 1894 and owned by railway magnate Lord Thomas Shaughnessy, the third president of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). In 1940, the sisters purchased the other semi-detached house on the west side, previously-owned by Lord Strathcona, co-founder the CPR, who pounded the last spike to open the railway. As the community’s largest residence, it provided rooms for 80 residents and drop-in social activities for hundreds of young women in the city.Besides the residence, the sisters continued immigration work, especially assisting the Sudeten refugees in 1939-1940 and immigrants during the Second World War. For girls, aged 6 to 17 years, the sisters started a club in 1940 to provide recreation at Goose Village, part of the Montréal Redemptorist parish of St. Ann’s. In leaving Montreal, she was stationed to the residence in Vancouver (superior, 1943-1949), where she also visited a local women's prison. Moving to assist at the Halifax residence (1949-1954) during the influx of immigration after the Second World War, she also directed the catechetical summer camps for Catholic girls from Halifax at Medford Beach (1950-1952). For a respite, she returned to the Motherhouse (1954-1956) and was reappointed to the Montreal residence (1956-1960) as the last residence assignment. Transferred to the catechetical mission at Fargo, North Dakota (1960-1962), Sister Schenck returned to Toronto Motherhouse (1962-1976) in semi-retirement, serving as a parish visitor (1962-1969) at nearby Our Lady of Lourdes parish.Sister Schenck celebrated her golden jubilee of profession in August 1974. In declining health, she was hospitalized in early 1976 and was moved to Providence Villa, where she died on March 24, 1976 at the age of 83. She is buried at the community’s plot in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

The eldest of 12 children, she grew up in the Rhineland town of Gevenich. As an aftermath of the First World War, the German currency was deflated, resulting in Katharina and three of her sisters immigrating to Holland to seek a stable income to help the family finances. Her three sisters entered religious congregations and Katharina assumed the responsibility of financing the studies of a younger brother, Hubert, who wished to enter the seminary. The St. Rafael Society advised her to go to Canada to the Sister of Service. Upon arriving in 1932 at Halifax's Pier 21, Sister Kathleen Schenck took Katharina and other German immigrants to Settlement House, the Redemptorists’ German immigration centre in their downtown Toronto, adjacent to their parish of St. Patrick's. While working as a domestic, including as a priest’s housekeeper in Newmarket, Ontario, Katarina enrolled in evening high school classes, becoming fluent in English and attaining a certificate in domestic science. Her brother having been ordained in 1936, at the age of 36, she entered on August 2, 1937, making first vows on February 2, 1940 and final vows on February 2, 1945.Sister Kluttermann was posted to the women’s residence in Montreal (1940-1956), where she was reunited with Sister Schenck, who was the superior. She combined duties at the residence with immigration work from meeting the Sudetan refugees in 1939 to the European immigrants after the Second World War. She traveled to the ports in Montreal and Halifax, as well as accompanying refugees on the immigration trains from Saint John, where she used her fluency in in German, Dutch, English and Polish. After the Montreal residence, she was appointed to the Motherhouse (1956-1959) and travelled to the western missions as a seamstress during this posting. Returning to the residences, she joined the Winnipeg mission (1959-1973) until its closure and was appointed to the Halifax residence (1973-1980). She retired to the Montreal mission (1980-1984) and later moved to St. Catharines, Ontario, joining the other retired sisters at Niagara Retirement Manor(1984-1989) and Scarborough Court (1989-1999) in Toronto. In 2001, she celebrated her 100th birthday. Due to declining health, Sister Kluttermann had moved to Providence Centre (1999-2003), where she died four days short of her 102th birthday.The wake service was held at Scarborough Court for Sisters Kluttermann and Irene Profit, who died within hours of each other on February 13, 2003. A joint funeral mass was celebrated by Fr. James Profit, S.J., Sister Profit’s nephew, at St. Boniface church. Burial followed at the community's plot in Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1872 of William Daly and Josephine Morin in Montreal, Quebec. Professed 5 October 1890, ordained 10 September 1898, died 3 June 1956.At the age of 16, George entered Novitiate in St. Trond, Belgium, where he was also ordained in 1898. Returning to Canada in 1900, Fr. Daly served for the next 12 years at the minor seminary at St.-Anne-de-Beaupre, where he was appointed to a series of positions as socius, prefect of students and finally, seminary director. In 1912, Fr. Daly returned to his home parish of St. Ann’s in Montréal as its first rector under the new Vice Province of Toronto. He organized an orphanage and kindergarten as well as supported St. Ann's Young Men's Association. As part of the English-Canadian Redemptorist expansion into Western Canada, he was sent in 1915 as rector of the newly-built Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918, he was sent to Saint John, New Brunswick as a missionary. Despite the change in assignment, he remained interested and concerned about the plight of immigrants and isolated settlers, meeting the immigrant boats at the city’s harbour and corresponding with Mother Mary McKillop’s missionaries in the outback of Australia. During this time, he also wrote Catholic Problems in Western Canada, a book as a result of his appointment in Regina.Meanwhile Provincial Superior Arthur Coughlan with Catherine Donnelly and Toronto Archbishop Neil McNeil were planning the establishment of a women's religious congregation to provide the Church's presence among immigrants from the ports to the homesteads. For this new community of the Sisters of Service, the two tasks of finding money and candidates were assigned to Fr. Daly which he did via numerous speaking engagements across the country.The Rule of the Institute of the Sisters of Service, also drafted by Fr. Daly, was based primarily on the theology and spirituality of St. Alphonsus “to serve the most abandoned.” On Fr. Daly’s office wall on the second-floor of the Sisters of Service Motherhouse in Toronto was a large framed motto: “Look at the Big Maps.” In these early years, Fr. Daly, who was appointed as their spiritual director and financial manager, strove to implement a broader vision through the ideals of the Rule. In the first 15 years the Sisters not only taught in rural public schools, but owned a Motherhouse and a Novitiate in Toronto as well as two hospitals in rural Alberta, two religious correspondence schools and seven women’s hostels. Mindful of the Redemptorists foundations, three of the Western Canadian hostels for immigrant women were purchased in the same cities of Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as Redemptorist parishes.In 1937, the administration of the Sisters of Service changed when the Chapter delegates elected the Sister General and the Council. Previously, the administration had been appointed by the Toronto Archbishop on the advice of Fr. Daly. This change also coincided with the start of Fr. Daly’s term as consultor (1936-1942) for the Toronto Province of the Redemptorists. In this period, decisions were made to continue expansion in Western Canada, taking responsibility of new parishes of Dawson Creek, BC (1936); Williams Lake, BC (1938); Nelson, BC (1939); Athabasca, Alberta (1940) and providing temporary pastoral care in Wells, BC (1941) and Claresholm, Alberta (1941) during the Second World War. During the next decade, a gradual shift occurred with the Sisters’ elected council increasingly assuming more of the administrative duties. After the Chapter of 1948, Fr. Daly, then 76, relinquished most of his responsibilities.When he died of cancer in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Fr. Daly was the oldest confrere in the Toronto Province at the age of 83. Funeral mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Cardinal James McGuigan of Toronto. His body was buried in the Redemptorist plot of Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 5 September 1920 in Windsor, Ontario, daughter of Edward Kelly and Emma Fischer; entered 2 August 1942; first vows 2 February 1945; final vows 2 February 1950; died 11 January 1999.

Born 21 June 1911 in Montreal; daughter of William Zink and Margaret Moore; entered 21 January 1938; first vows 15 August 1940; final vows 15 August 1946; died 25 October 1992.A Montréaler, Ella, an only child after death of an infant brother, grew up in the city's English-speaking parishes of St. Ann's and St. Gabriel's. She studied at St. Ann’s Academy, Villa Maria Convent and Marguerite Bourgeoys College before training as a nurse at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital in Brockville, Ontario. A singer, Ella appeared regularly on local radio broadcasts, both while a teenager and later as a young nurse. For three years, she worked as a public health nurse with the Montreal department of health. At 26, she entered the Sisters of Service, professing first vows on August 15, 1940 and final vows on August 15, 1946.For the first 15 years of mission appointments, she nursed at the two rural Alberta hospitals of St. John’s hospital in Edson (1939-1941; 1946-1949) and Our Lady’s Hospital in Vilna (1941-1946; acting superior 1951; superior 1952-1954).Remaining at the Motherhouse after the Chapter in 1954, she enrolled at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, studying photography for future assignments. When appointed as editor of The Field at Home (1955-1974), she also embarked on a career in religious promotional work, primarily for the Sisters of Service. During five summers of study, she earned a masters of arts degree in journalism and theology at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Later, she studied philosophy of social communications at St. Paul’s University in Ottawa. As editor, she documented the changes of the community through the 1950s and the 1960s, presenting illustrated articles of the founding and early missions. In the magazine, she emphasized individual sisters through their own words or Sister Zink’s profiles to celebrate jubilees and to memorialize after death. Special issues were devoted to vocations, Chapter deliberations and the contributions during the 1967 Canadian centennial. At the same, Sister Zink travelled to parishes, giving illustrated slides of the sisters’ missions to promote interest in vocations.In the wake of the Second Vatican Council and the consequential changes for religious life, Sister Zink joined the Canadian Religious Conference (CRC) in Ottawa, (1965-1968), as a member of the permanent secretariat office and later assistant general secretary. Remaining in Ottawa, Sister Zink was the first woman director of public relations of English sector (1968-1973) for Catholic Conference of Bishops (CCB). In that capacity, she attended some of the synods of the bishops in Rome.Continuing in public relations, Sister Zink returned to the hospital field as assistant executive director for public relations and publications (1973-1975) of the Catholic Hospital Association. She was employed by a non-religious organization as public relations director (1975-1980) of the YM-YWCA. During those years (1965-1981) in Ottawa, she also assisted other organizations, including as a member of the publicity committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation, campaign publicity committee of the United Way of Ottawa-Carleton, publicity committee of the social planning council of Ottawa-Carleton and a board member of the Catholic Family Services of Ottawa. For the profession of public relations, she served as chief examiner for the Canadian Public Relations Society of Canada (1973-1987), which approved the accreditation of public relations practitioners and its chair (1980-1982), receiving an award of merit from the society at the end of that term.Upon returning to Toronto, Sister Zink resided at the Motherhouse (1981-1982), in a nearby house on Broadview Avenue (1983-1987) and a downtown apartment on De Grassi Street (1987-1992) with Sister Agnes Sheehan. Diagnosed with cancer, Sister Zink underwent treatment and joined the retired sisters at Scarborough Court for the six months before she died in St. Michael’s Hospital on October 25, 1992. The wake service was held at Scarborough Court and the funeral mass with celebrant Fr. Edward Dowling S.J. at nearby St. Boniface church. Her body is buried in the community's plot at Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto.