Dear Jen, Eileen and family. As Jen's neighbour we were privileged to meet and get to know Don. He was always helping Jen out, cutting the lawn and doing whatever he could. He was a very kind man with a great sense of humour. We could tell his family loved him very much. We are very sorry for your loss. Please accept our deepest condolences at this difficult time. Shirley and Bob
So sad to hear of Donnie’s passing. I first met Donny at the legion through my parents, then it was bowling, darts or at an occasional gathering. Enjoyed his company always and he will be missed. My condolences go out to the Coleman family. 🏴🏴
Ken and Jenn
Dear Jen, Eileen and family,
We have just learned with profound sorrow the passing of your Dad.
We loved having a chat with him and he had such a great sense of humour.
Thinking of you, sending lots of hugs.
With heartfelt condolences,
Randy and Marlene
Donnie I will miss you your humor your laughter especially your company over all the years ta ta for now you are in God's arms till we meet again x
Betty and I Met Don many years ago playing "Bid Euchre" at the Scarborough Village Communittee Centre.
As lately as last Thursday, he was there to play, however, it was noticed that he had slowed down somewhat. While he was there we met his daughter Jennifer, who was helping him.
In the last year or so, anybody playing at his table would help him, as his mobility was somewhat curtailed due to his stroke, so we shuffled and dealt the cards for him, where he used a card standing wooden block to order his cards.
However, it was a standing question, as to why he would order his cards UPSIDE DOWN. It was somewhat confusing to us but it seemed to work well for Don, as he would invariably end the day, being among the 1st 5 winners, taking home a monetary prize that, at least, covered his ante for playing.
We will miss his calm demeanor and his Scottish brogue, where one had to tweak their hearing to catch his drift.
R.I.P. Don....
We will sure miss you....
Regards,
Chris & Betty