Highly respected, eighth-generation rabbi dedicated his life to helping people with special needs
Rabbi Joseph Kelman freely admitted that he excelled at bringing services to the mentally and intellectually handicapped in Toronto because he was no expert.''He always used to say that part of the reason he was able to do this was that he wasn't trained at all in this area,'' said his son, Rabbi Maury Kelman. ''He had no training. He wasn't a social worker. When somebody came to him and needed help, he just said, ''Okay, how can I help?' He didn't form committees.''
'Canada's fastest bus driver' kept his day job, but headed for the speedway on weekends
If Francis Bradley had been fearless and more of a daredevil, would he have attained even more success than he did?Probably.As friend and one-time race charter Helen Morgan would say in a constructive-criticism kind of way, ''Francis was not an exciting driver to watch. To him, ''Slow and steady wins the race.' ''
GUY ALAN YEOMAN
Alan Yeoman was an artist and lived the life of an artist. The first son and second of seven children born to Mark and Sylvia (Monies) Yeoman, as a child Alan could draw and build with amazing technical skill. He especially loved cars, creating intricately detailed drawings and models, and his interest in them continued all his life as he found battered old treasures and rebuilt them into sporty, road-hugging beauties.
