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Hugh Stuart , Former Student posted a condolence
Monday, May 31, 2021
I remember September of 1977 when I started at Church Street Public School . Miss Choma and Mrs. Harrow were my teachers and Mr. Birmingham was the principal . I was living in the North Toronto area and I had numerous academic battles and I was falling behind in school . Mr. Birmingham had an unorthodox but effective approach to schooling . IT WORKED !!!
My school performance took off almost overnight . Mr. Birmingham had a “ very “ community-oriented approach to education . He regularly dropped into every class to really see just what was going on . He asked “ Everyone “. Students in “ every “ class were eager to get to work . In the schoolyard he regularly interacted with everyone among staff and students . Even non-Teaching Staff were an active part of the “ school community “ and the education process for every student in the school . He was known as Mr. B to all staff and students .
I, of course, had a ‘” fantastic “ year . The 2nd year was also fantastic because my studies continued to progress very well and I was ready to go to a school closer to my neighbourhood. Mr. Birmingham and Miss Choma worked very diligently “engineering”
a successful transition to my new school. At Church Street School the name of the game was to build the foundation for a good year now and a better year to follow.
Half way through my 2nd year the Toronto School Board decided to transfer Mr. Birmingham. My parents along with many other students’ parents and even the local storekeepers showed up to fight the School Board on this. The School Board barged ahead with the plan to move Mr. B and the next morning everyone including all the students was very upset.
Because of how well things worked out for me I remained in contact all the years up till Mr. Birmingham’s passing last month . I will always be grateful for the fresh start from Church Street School and Mr. B that allowed my education to progress .
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Marion Coburn pledged to donate to St. Andrew's by the Lake Church
Sunday, May 9, 2021
Deepest sympathies and condolences at this sad time. Thinking of all of you.
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Blair Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
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Dad loved the theater and concerts of all kinds.
For years, dad and mom went together often joining friends with matching subscriptions for dinner.
Some groups like the Curtain Club gang have been going on for more than 60 years!
Some of his passion for theater and public speaking was fostered during summer school at UWO when he played Parmeno, an envoy from the Heart in a play by Robertson Davies. Dad had been encouraged to try a theatre class and acting in a play by his good friend Al Bennett. Dad missed his cue (or was a little nervous) so he got a kick in the pants to get him out on stage. The audience laughed and he enjoyed the attention and the experience.
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(From the dimness, Right, Parmeno waltzes into the room. He is magnificently dressed in a hussar's uniform, with a pelisse, sabretache and every possible redundancy of military grandeur; his whole being speaks of romance; he wears no hat, and appears to be dressed for a ball. His hair and short side-whiskers are perfect; he might be Byron or Pushkin. As he dances, Crito hastens to move the chairs out of his way. Chremes and Aristophontes eye him without approval, the former cynical and the latter affronted. Parmeno comes to a stop at last, and when he speaks his manner and voice bear out his impression of romantic grandeur.)
Parmeno: You expect me, I presume?
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Carolyn Howard pledged to donate to Toronto Educational Opportunities Fund
Saturday, April 17, 2021
Thinking of you during this difficult time.
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Susan Underhill posted a condolence
Saturday, April 17, 2021
Bradley, Leslie, Blair, Trevor & Beth,
I have such great memories of hanging out at your house as a kid. Your parents seemed to manage the chaos of four kids with patience and a lot of humour. I remember your Dad telling a lot of Dad jokes and supporting all of you kids' unique talents and personalities.
I'm sorry for your loss. I am especially sorry that you lost him at this time. I can imagine how very difficult it was to provide Les with end of life care the way you likely would have wanted. I am giving you all virtual hugs, especially my friends, Beth and Trevor. I love you and miss you both!
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Susan Underhill pledged to donate to Toronto Educational Opportunities Fund
Saturday, April 17, 2021
I am so sorry for your loss! My love, support and friendship is with you.
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Karen Grant posted a condolence
Thursday, April 15, 2021
I am thinking of the Birmingham « kids » at this time, remembering both your Dad and your Mom. When I think of him, she is there, both joking along over the family dinner table at your home on the Island. These gatherings taught me of the warm, welcoming and carefree clan that you are: the creation of two exceptional people. They continue to inspire me, in teaching and in life.
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Rosalyn Train posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 14, 2021
My Condolences to the Birmingham family. Les was such a positive person. He was alert to possibilities and had the courage to pursue ideas. Les had a positive, transformative impact on the lives of many. I knew him from SEED and am so grateful for his influence on my life. His memory will be a blessing. Roz Train
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Susan Rudman posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 14, 2021
Thank you to Les for being such a good friend to my parents, Mary and Ted. A kind, generous person to my sister Jen and a great surrogate grandpa to Adam. He will be missed by the Landry family very much. Hugs to all you Birmingham’s
Susan Rudman
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Julia Oldenburg posted a condolence
Wednesday, April 14, 2021
What an honour it was to know Les. Like many others I will miss seeing him on his porch and stopping by for a chat. His retelling of his experiences at the Island School, back in the day, when he began his career the hard way, were so impressive! We shared a friendship with another unique and innovative educator, Valerie Mah, who passed away a few weeks before Les. Together, their impact on teachers and students in Toronto was far reaching. To the family, thank you for caring and loving him especially in his final years. Julia Oldenburg
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Elizabeth Wall uploaded photo(s)
Monday, April 12, 2021
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Remembering Mr. Birmingham with much affection, as a grade school teacher/principal and as a Ward's Islander neighbour.
Sending sympathy to all of Les's family from all of my family. Bob Saunders, Toronto.
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Mike Mealing uploaded photo(s)
Monday, April 12, 2021
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Mr. Birmingham was not one of my teachers per se but he was for two consecutive years the teacher/coach of the Island Public School hockey team on which I played. I do remember occasionally practising on an outdoor natural rink at Centre Island. After a few sudden death games against other schools we were fortunate for those two years to play the championship game at Maple Leaf Gardens. I could go on at length over what a lasting thrill that was.
I am sure that I am one of many who look back fondly and with great appreciation to a period of time when coached or taught by Mr. Birmingham.
Attached are photographs of those two teams with Mr. Birmingham as our coach. Yours truly is the goalie on each of those teams.
With deepest sympathy,
Mike Mealing
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Blair Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Monday, April 12, 2021
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Camp Artaban was very special for dad. The locations where he attended have been returned to nature, but there is still a location in British Columbia that he supported.
Camp Artaban was started by a man called "Padre Holmes" who returned from World War I with a goal to help veterans and also young people live a life of service to others. It had tribes, songs, rituals, plays and a tree based chapel in a large natural setting. Campers slept in tents and brought a "tick" which was filled with straw at camp to make a bed from a wooden platform. The tents were waterproof only until you touched them while drawing pictures with your finger.
Les was in the Boy Scouts at St. Thomas's Church on Huron St. very near the family home. Father J.M.N. Jackson was Scout Master and he told them about Camp Artaban. The fee of $10 was large at that time, but the money was found. It was great for Les and his sister Bette to go the camp. It also provided their parents Ben and Alys some relaxation time too.
Les attended both Ancaster and Bolton locations for about 8 years.
As a very young boy, one year Les missed the bus to camp. What to do? No problem for Les. Ben walked Les to the train station in Toronto. Les then took the train by himself to Hamilton and transferred to a bus. He had the bus stop on the highway near the Artaban road so that he could hike in to camp. It was pouring rain. Everyone was surprised and pleased to see him arrive. They dried him off and fed him.
Later that night, they woke him up with a shake to tell him that the dam was breaking. The camp had a swimming pond formed by a wooden dam in the river. Someone needed to get in and remove some boards from the dam before it gave way. Les jumped in, boards were removed and Les was swept down the river with the current. He survived and the experience did not stop him returning to camp.
After being a camper, he worked in the kitchen and as a work boy at girls camp, fetching water, chopping firewood, even cleaning the kybo. Some of his Artaban friends included Pat McAllister, Bob Pratt, Bill Russell, Ross Etherington, Counsellor Trixie and Gavin White. Gavin had red hair and a red beard. Obtaining a hair of his was on the scavenger hunt list at girls camp every year.
Years later when Les heard that there was a forest fire endangering the camp, he was in a barber's chair and immediately jumped out of the chair and went by train to help at the camp. He would tell us later that some people were conscripted to fight the fires all summer long. As he walked out there were embers in the air.
Les very much enjoyed the reunions for Camp Artaban. He brought his family along. A chance to get together with old friends, sing camp songs and remember shared experiences. During the final reunion in 2019 he reunited with tent mate Bill Russell. Bill told the tale of the whole camp going in to Hamilton by bus in 1946 to help celebrate Hamilton's centennial. They split up in town and Bill had a lot of fun. When they reunited to go back to camp, Les related that he had "got a job". He set up the pins at an outdoor bowling event and made $1.50.
Every night at camp before bed they would sing together:
Day is done, Gone the sun,
From the hills, From the lake, From the skies.
All is well, Safely rest, God is nigh...
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Maureen Judge pledged to donate to Toronto Educational Opportunities Fund
Monday, April 12, 2021
I am grateful for all of Les' contributions. His passing is a sad loss.
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Beth Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Sunday, April 11, 2021
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Beth’s wedding day on Ward’s Island and My Dad with my son, Tavin
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Beverly Wilkins pledged to donate to St. Andrew's by the Lake Church
Sunday, April 11, 2021
Wow ! what a wonderful Light in this world your legacy has been. See you later with your wings on!
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Marion and Don Boucher posted a condolence
Sunday, April 11, 2021
Don and I and the dogs will miss Les in the Agincourt community. He always had time for a chat.
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Iris Simpson posted a condolence
Sunday, April 11, 2021
So sorry to hear of Les's death. He was my first Principal when I newly arrived from England in 1969. He did like my English address of "Shoot-up Hill"!. I think the twins were just born. He, and the vice-principal, Ted Reinholdt, took me for a beer to "acclimatize!" I worked for him at Dewson Street Public school until he left. But because of the Island connection we kept in touch and I loved him and his family. He was a fantastic educator in his time. He was a great mentor and we managed to keep in touch until a few years ago.
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jerry smitka posted a symbolic gesture
Sunday, April 11, 2021
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Please accept my deepest condolences, to the family of Les Birmingham. I noticed Les's obituary in the Toronto Star. It wasn't the name that I noticed but rather his picture that caught my attention. I'm glad that I stopped and read the obituary. Mr. Birmingham, as the students who new him, taught me in the grade 8 class of 1963/64 at Annette St. Public School in Toronto. I didn't realize it at that time, he was an excellent teacher and by the end of the year I felt that I had found a friend. At the end of the year, he took a number of students fishing. I often thought of him, over the years. He had such a positive influence on my future career in conservation management in Ontario. I'm so sorry for your loss.
Jerry Smitka
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Trevor Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, April 10, 2021
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Les and Marg at Western University in 1957. The Bishop of Huron Street (Toronto and London) didn’t play the violin but knew how to hold on to a good thing when he found it. “And for my next trick…”
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Francis McInerney posted a condolence
Saturday, April 10, 2021
I worked with Les to organize SEED in the summer of 1968. I was a drug-ridden teenager fast getting lost. He was the first person to say "yes" to me and gave me incredible freedom to do things the way that I wanted to. That summer with him was a life-changing event.
I would be nowhere without him.
I used what I learned to build a business, a money-making SEED in effect. All my employees benefitted from Les. Many went on to build their own businesses and have families. All benefitted from Les' "yes". His "yes" has benefitted all those SEED grads over nearly 53 years. His "yes" has benefited all their families, some now extending to three generations. And his "yes" has benefitted all their offshoots, like my employees. The numbers are overwhelming.
That's Les. He will be with us forever.
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Brad Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Friday, April 9, 2021
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We thought some of you would enjoy reading about Les’ connection with, and love for, Toronto Island.
Les’ connection to the island began as a young boy, in the 1930’s, having recently emigrated from Ireland. He and his family would enjoy summer day-trips here. His father Benjamin, an avid swimmer, would dive off the gap, go for a long swim toward the middle of the lake, then return. Meanwhile Les, his sister Bette, and their mom, Alys, would relax on the beach and have a picnic featuring cucumber sandwiches.
His parents enjoyed watching the Ward’s Island Association lawn-bowlers in their full whites. Leaning against the fence that runs between the “Big Clubhouse” and “Little Clubhouse,” they would politely applaud every good shot. His dad eventually became a member, and was elected WIA bowling chairman. The family fell in love with the island.
In the 1950’s, his sister, Bette, bought a beautiful place (and still beautiful) at 1 Willow Avenue, Ward’s Island, and the family became even more firmly entrenched in the community. In 1976, Les and Marg, and the five kids moved a few feet closer to the beach at 22 Lakeshore. Neighbours’ names from those days included Pierce, Mugford, Ward, Danniels, Collins, Fyfe, Pritchard, Campfens, McHugh, Amer, Porter, Truill, Allen, Reid, Hollins, and others. So many enjoyable times were had with the many families there.
Over the years, Les’ island resumé was expanded to include Lawn-Bowling Champion; WIA President; Bingo-ticket collector; Supervision Coordinator; TIRA executive; Dinner-in-the-Park Chef, Dessert and Hat Judge; Island Canoe Club supporter; QCYC member; and many many other island titles.
He would acknowledge with humility his contribution during the fight to Save Island Homes.
Les lost the love of his life, Marg, in 2001. She loved the island too, of course. She was the organist for St. Andrew-by-the-Lake church for several years. We are comforted in the knowledge that they are together again now.
We are very thankful for all the love, friendships, and wonderful times that the island community gave to our dad through the years.
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Brad Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Friday, April 9, 2021
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Les began his teaching career at the Island Public School, in 1949. There were so many children living on all the islands at that time that his “classroom” was 2 rows of desks lining the hallway. When he eventually did get a classroom, he filled it with island wildlife, including snakes, turtles...and smelt fish that his students caught. Full disclosure - when there were enough smelt collected, a meal for Les’ friends would follow.
Along with friend and colleague John Howard, he coached the 1955 IPS hockey team to a city championship, at Maple Leaf Gardens. This after practicing on the lagoon, using frozen horse manure for pucks. Familiar islander names from the team include Saunders, Morrison, Livingstone, and Jones.
At that time, Les often stayed with other teachers and friends on the island, in rented or friends’ homes on Centre and Algonquin. He also spoke of riding in the hull of the Ned Hanlan on winter days, through the ice, to get to school.
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Brad Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Friday, April 9, 2021
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One of Les’ great pleasures was standing in the front yard, chatting with visitors enjoying a day on the island, as he had done as a young boy. More recently, sitting in his rocking chair on the front porch, chatting with friends new and old, or viewing out through the windows, watching the birds and the ships, was a source of true joy. He very much enjoyed participating in the Vintage Islanders Group, with its shared memories, tea, Rummikub, and Bananagrams. Christmas Wassail at St. Andrew by-the-Lake was another highlight for him.
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Brad Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Friday, April 9, 2021
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Midnight voyages across Lake Ontario, on the Danniels’ sailboat “Shadow III” were great fun for Les and Marg and their fantastic group of island friends.
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Laura and David Breukelman lit a candle
Friday, April 9, 2021
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Dear Lucy and Brad and Families,
David and I are so sorry for your loss. Brad, you look so much like your Dad!
It sounds like he had a wonderful, full life. We are sure that he will be dearly missed.
Take care of yourselves,
Love from Laura Teague and David Breukelman
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David Quinton posted a condolence
Friday, April 9, 2021
I did not know Les myself but enjoyed hearing and reading his conversations with Sylvia Enga. Reading about his life it's clear he was a man who cared about others and served with all his heart. My condolences on your loss.
David Quinton
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Cynthia & Gina pledged to donate to St. Andrew's by the Lake Church
Friday, April 9, 2021
Brad, In memory of your dear dad Les as we are thinking of you & family during this difficult time.
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Broadview Foundation pledged to donate to Toronto Educational Opportunities Fund
Friday, April 9, 2021
We offer our sincere condolences to you and your family at your time of loss Broadview Foundation
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Deborah Danniels-French uploaded photo(s)
Friday, April 9, 2021
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Tony and I were so sorry to hear of the death of Les. I have many happy memories of over the years, having Les, Marg and family as island neighbours. I will miss walking along Lakeshore and stopping to have a chat with him. He always had a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eye. Les was a lovely man and will be missed by many.
Deborah Danniels-French
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Divya Chandra pledged to donate to Toronto Educational Opportunities Fund
Friday, April 9, 2021
Our sincerest condolences to Brad, Lucy, Quinlan, Kieva. From Baiju, Divya, Arnav and Trishna
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Jane Podnieks posted a condolence
Friday, April 9, 2021
Our sincere condolences from Andrew and I. We never knew him but know his son Brad well. He must be very proud to have raised such a caring and considerate son.
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The family of Mr. Les Birmingham uploaded a photo
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Len Butticci posted a condolence
Thursday, April 8, 2021
Cathi and I would like to express our condolences to the family. I remember Les from our high school days and his concern for the ceiling whenever I sat in the Birmingham's swinging chair that was suspended from the ceiling. To me, Les will always be that man I happened to see by chance one night on the news being interviewed about the birds in the forest by the Donalda home. Brad, Lucy, and the rest of the family, we are thinking of you.
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The family of Mr. Les Birmingham uploaded a photo
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Brenda Willis lit a candle
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Les was a true lover of people! I’ll always remember his warm smiles and interest he took in the goings on at the Island School. He had a beautiful soul and the Islanders and we that have gone off to further fields will have such fond memories of such a gentle man!❤️ Condolences to his family!
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Beth Birmingham uploaded photo(s)
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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This is a picture from when my mom and dad were in Portugal, one of their favorite trips.
Beth
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Kelly Lye-Stott posted a condolence
Thursday, April 8, 2021
Lesley, Brad,Blair, Beth and Trevor,
My Deepest condolences on the loss of your dad. I have to say I truly enjoyed reading the email and obituary that so eloquently took us down the journey of your father’s life.
What a fascinating life he lead with your amazing mother and it certainly explains to me why over many decades I always enjoyed incredible conversations with him.
I was fortunate to run into him the last few years of my visits to the island on his porch, where we always struck up great conversations, that left me with a smile as I walked away.
I look forward to meeting with you all and celebrating your wonderful father’s life.
Kelly Lye
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Susan Shantora posted a condolence
Thursday, April 8, 2021
I am so very sorry to hear of the passing of your father, Les. My sincerest condolences to you and your families. May the many happy memories sustain you now and in the future.
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Doug Gray uploaded photo(s)
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Les first attended Western University summer school in the early 50s and he was very successful. He enjoyed it so much he enrolled for nine years eventually earning his BA. He was a major force in growing the program from under 300 to several thousand students. Western became the summer school of choice because of what was offered beyond in-class studies. Les was President of summer school when he initiated many afternoon and evening programs including softball league, volleyball league, croquet league, tennis competitions, golf tournaments and friday night dances. In addition he sponsored many evening informal parties (every Saturday night) and picnics and wiener roasts. He coined the phrase “Hooky Spooking” to describe the activities at wiener roasts. In short Les was the most popular and recognizable student on campus. But if you asked Les what his most important and satisfying accomplishment at Western was, one stood out above all others. It was finding the love of his life - Marg who he dated and later married.
Doug and Marg Gray
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The picture was taken at Boston Pizza, where Les, Doug and Jimmy have had a regular lunch booth for years.
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Art and Mary Lou Rhodes posted a condolence
Thursday, April 8, 2021
Art and I were saddened to hear of Les' passing. Our thoughts and prayers are with all of you. He will be missed by many.
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Wayne Webster lit a candle
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Les was a wonderful person, He will surely be missed. He was my teacher in Grade 8 at Annette St. Public School. He also taugjht my Sister Sandra in Grade 7 at IPS. RIP Les. Wayne Webster❤️
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Linda Barnett Posted Apr 8, 2021 at 3:57 PM
The Vintage Islanders will really miss Les, and we are extremely sad to hear of his passing. We had a lot of fun during “game's” afternoons, and when we resume them eventually it will be sad not to have him as part of the group. We also enjoyed his company during our Wednesday morning get together at the Shaw House, as he often remembered things that others had forgotten. We send our love and condolences to the Birmingham Family.
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The family of Mr. Les Birmingham uploaded a photo
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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The family of Mr. Les Birmingham uploaded a photo
Thursday, April 8, 2021
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Maryrose Coleman posted a condolence
Thursday, April 8, 2021
Sending my heartfelt condolences to the Birmingham family. Les was such a wonderful man and I have fond memories of him from my childhood on the island. Maryrose Coleman
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The family of Mr. Les Birmingham uploaded a photo
Tuesday, April 6, 2021
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