He was born in Belleville, Ontario in 1930, although he always claimed to have been born earlier. Shortly after his birth, he and his family moved back to their native England, where he was raised before returning to Canada.
When he was a teenager in England he helped with cleanup after WWII. He did this by lying about his age.
He married Jennette "Winnie" Hill and had 9 children: Carol, Harry, Betty, Billy, Mary Jean, Norman, Marilyn, Mike, and Tracey. He enjoyed westerns - both books and movies, and was never without his trusty handkerchief, and he always had a breast pocket full of pens.
He died of a suspected stroke on his daughter Betty's birthday in 2005.
When he was a teenager in England he helped with cleanup after WWII. He did this by lying about his age.
He married Jennette "Winnie" Hill and had 9 children: Carol, Harry, Betty, Billy, Mary Jean, Norman, Marilyn, Mike, and Tracey. He enjoyed westerns - both books and movies, and was never without his trusty handkerchief, and he always had a breast pocket full of pens.
He died of a suspected stroke on his daughter Betty's birthday in 2005.
He was born in Belleville, Ontario in 1930, although he always claimed to have been born earlier. Shortly after his birth, he and his family moved back to their native England, where he was raised before returning to Canada.
When he was a teenager in England he helped with cleanup after WWII. He did this by lying about his age.
He married Jennette "Winnie" Hill and had 9 children: Carol, Harry, Betty, Billy, Mary Jean, Norman, Marilyn, Mike, and Tracey. He enjoyed westerns - both books and movies, and was never without his trusty handkerchief, and he always had a breast pocket full of pens.
He died of a suspected stroke on his daughter Betty's birthday in 2005.
When he was a teenager in England he helped with cleanup after WWII. He did this by lying about his age.
He married Jennette "Winnie" Hill and had 9 children: Carol, Harry, Betty, Billy, Mary Jean, Norman, Marilyn, Mike, and Tracey. He enjoyed westerns - both books and movies, and was never without his trusty handkerchief, and he always had a breast pocket full of pens.
He died of a suspected stroke on his daughter Betty's birthday in 2005.
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Loved & Remembered by Carol, Harry, Betty, Billy, Mary Jean, Norman, Tracey and families
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