Such a great friend, for so many years. The memories! Claude helping me out after a floor refinishing disaster. Hunting for goodies at the flea market. Being introduced to art dealer heavyweights at galleries and fairs. His love of katsudon and flavourless beer:)
I proudly display some of his artwork in my home. I'm in the process of moving so when I re-install the pieces it will be both happy because I have such amazing pieces to remember him by, and sad because he's gone.
I have so many fond memories of my dad.one memory I recall was my dad waking me up early in the morning with tickles and laughter.i was 7at the time.our first stop would be tim Hortons for hot chocolate and donuts . from there we would go to the nearest frozen pond where my dad would lace up my skates.we would stay there for what seemed like hours.this was reapeted so many times over the years that I can't remember he selflessly took the time to teach his son how to skate but also to show him the love of a father and a son.dad I miss you and I know you are in peace love Anton
I will miss his smile and the laughter we enjoyed as neighbours.
Heartfelt condolences to Deb and his entire family.
Lee Mercury
I will never forget the magic of Claude Luneau. The twinkle in his eye when he spoke of Art, Merlin, the accordion, katsu-don, dessert, and of course, Deb. I will miss his whimsical storytelling and his wicked sense of humour. Rest in peace my friend.
In 1974, Claude and I arrived at ago extension services at the same time. He built travelling exhibition structures, I helped at times and I travelled and installed them. I feel we were great friends among many he had. We met often with Debra and discussed his new creativity. I was proud and envious. I recall he was distressed when one was sold and how he felt when it was resold. Perhaps Debra remembers me. I hope so. I fondly recall cognac over woodworking conversations, and racing to stalls in Stouffville early Saturday morning to smiling find the rarest. He was best. And I will always love him. Godspeed Debra.