The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 38

MONTREAL GAZETTE INMEMORIAMS OBITUARIES DEAN SMITH (1931-2015) WOLOFSKY, Ruth (nee Shultz) AUTHIER, Jean It is with great sadness that we announce the memory of a wonderful husband, nassine of Ruth Wolofskv. on Saturdav. fathom nl nnMhor hn no0rf February 7, 2015. Soul mate of the late Harold years ag0 today in his ninety-first year after Wolofsky for over sixty years. Most beloved a life filled with love, faith, family, hard a life filled with love, faith, family, hard DOMINATING FORCE' work ana good times.

Remembered lovingly by his family. CAMPBELL, Malcolm MacCuaig February 9, 2012 Always remembered by Wayne and Paul BASKETBALL muuicr anu iiiuuiei-iii-ictw ui oLdii vvuiuibKy and Ewa Deszynski, Edward and Maydie Wolofsky. Treasured grandma of Kayla and Samara; Corey and Elisabeth, Jason and Robbie. Sister and sister-in-law of the late Sheila and the late Zavie Miller, the late Sylvia and the late Morris Wolofsky. the late Freda and the late Sol Wolofsky.

Ruthie, Gramma and Mom you gave us love, the best chocolate chip cookies and late night snacks ever, and always something special to look forward to. You were the captain's first and only mate. Special thanks to Claire for her exceptional care, the Steger, Richard, Lorraine and Jasmine. Funeral service from Paperman Sons, 3888 Jean Talon St. on Monday, February 9 at 10 a.m.

Burial at the Beth-El Congregation Section, Eternal Gardens Cemetery, Beaconsfield. Shiva at the Steger Residence, 2450 boul. Thimens, Saint-Laurent. Contributions in her memory may be made to the "Ruth Wolofsky Memorial Fund" co the Jewish General Hospital Foundation. (514) 340-8251.

She will live on Legendary coach with two NCAA titles to his credit praised for developing players -r 1 rorever in me neans ui nei luving lamiry, UkAiu. In loving meniory of ZETOVITCH, Hyman George Crooks 1928-2015 January 3, 1937 -February 8, 2014 It is with great sadness that we announce the It's been a year since you left us our passing of Hyman Zetovitch, on Saturday, cherished husband, Dad, Grampy. Not a February 7, 2015, at the age of eighty-six. day passes that we. don't think of you and Predeceased by his parents, Sniff ra what you mean to each one of us.

We miss Trachimovsky and Joseph Zetovitch. Hyman you, we remember you, and we love you-was a cherished cousin of Helen Segal always and forever. (Marvin) and Arthur Kensley (Donna) (to Lovingly remembered by your family -whom he was more like a big brother); Sylvia; Wendy, Georgie, Sue, Connie, Cathy, Mark, Seymour (Alice); Myer; Jennifer (Marc) and Krystal. Ashley and Jimmy xxxooo Kenslie; uinay tsevin; ana iviaran ana William; Jodi (Evan) and Sage and Isa; Andrew (Tanya) and Ella and Sophia; Helena. He will be lovingly remembered by his very sDecial and close friend Bernice Barrie, and CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

Dean Smith did everything to bring the best out of his North Carolina players. Sometimes that meant a handwritten note of encouragement. Other times, that meant facing what former star guard Phil Ford called "the wrath of Dean." Smith, who led the Tar Heels to two national titles and 11 Final Fours, died Saturday night at 83. Both Ford and Michael Jordan likened the Hall of Fame coach to a "second father." "Not many people are willing to share everything about themselves with another person that will make the other person better, and he was willing to do that," Ford said Sunday. "Not only with me, but with everyone that played for him, and basically everyone he came in contact with." Along this college town's main Franklin Street drag, there was a sign outside Sutton's Drug Store bearing one of Smith's quotes on leadership: "A leader's job is to develop committed followers.

Bad leaders destroy their followers' sense of commitment." And near one entrance to the Tar Heels' 29-year-old arena Sunday, xl FLEXER, Bernard Irving 1925-1993 Finally reunited with his loving wife, Massey. Remembered with love by Reva, Alec, Jackie, and Willie. "Old Man," I miss you and so get it now. You were right about so many things including the CBC. Former North Carolina Tar Heels basketball coach Dean Smith has died at the age of 83.

He is being remembered as 'basketball royalty' at UNC. DOUG PENSINGERALLSPORT In loving memory of William Patrick Horrocks March 17, 1922 February 6, 2013 Remembering you today, tomorrow and always. We miss you Dad. Your Family. by his many other long-time friends.

Hy had lived and shared his life with the late Mary Goldwater for many happy years, and enjoyed a good relationship with her sons. He was a long-time top life insurance agent and retiree at Sun Life Insurance, where he was very proud to have earned a Commercial Life Underwriter's Certificate (C.L.U.). Hy was a man who loved to discuss politics and finance issues enthusiastically, followed opera with great devotion, and could sing just about every hit song from the 50's and 60's with great ardor. Dancing was his great passion and with his incredible sense of humour and love of telling jokes, no one was more fun to be with than Hy. He was compassionate, generous, funny and caring a wonderful human being who loved his family with a big heart.

He will be greatly missed. Many thanks to the staff of Maison Herron for their care and devotion to Hyman over the past few years. Funeral service from Paperman Sons, 3888 Jean Talon St. on Tuesday, February 10 at 10 a.m. Burial at the Knights of Pythias Section, Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Duvernay.

Donations in his memory may be made to the Alzheimer Groupe (A.G.I.). (514) 485-7233, or to any charity of your choice. ZUCKER, Shirley On Thursday, February 5, 2015. Beloved wife of Richard Rinke. Loving mother and mother-in-law of Sara and David Dixter, and Daniel Schachter.

Stepmother of Katrina and Patrick Bullard. Cherished grandmother of Emma and Mia Dixter. Dear sister and sister-in-law of Evelyn and Herbie Barak, and sister-in-law of David and Martha, and Steven and Beverly Rinke. Shirley will be sadly missed by her nieces, nephews, family and friends. Funeral service from Paperman Sons, 3888 Jean Talon St.

on Tuesday, February 10 at 1:00 p.m. Burial at the Mountain View Section, Mount Royal Cemetery, 1297 ch. de la Foret. Shiva at her home, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. daily through Sunday evening.

Contributions in her memory may be made to the "Shirley Zucker Memorial Fund for Ovarian Cancer Research" co the Jewish General Hospital Foundation, (514) 340-8251. USi IN LOVING MEMORY through his program by giving him that message which is so important," said Casey. "This is a small part of our life basketball. It's important to us right now but in the big scheme of things, this is very small as far as what he taught and what he tried to preach to his players." Atlantic Coast Conference Com- -missioner John Swoilbrd spent 21 years with Smith as an administra-toratUNC. "Sometimes, the word legend is used with too little thought," Swofford said.

"In this instance, it almost seems inadequate. He was basketball royalty." Smith led the Tar Heels to 13 ACC tournament titles, five appearances in the NCAA championship game and national titles in 1982 and 1993. He retired in 1997 with a then-Division I men's record 879 victories. Tributes poured in from all corners of college basketball. John Thompson whose Georgetown team lost to the Michael Jordan-led Tar Heels for Smith's first NCAA championship, said simply: "I loved him." NCAA President Mark Emmert called him "the true definition of a coach" and Kentucky coach John Calipari wrote on Twitter that it was "a sad day for basketball to lose one of the greatest coaches of all time." One of Calipari's predecessors with the Wildcats, Joe B.

Hall, called Smith "a dominating force." "It was a constant effort to prepare for hours for his team because he adjusted so well," Hall said. "You really had to go to great depths to prepare because his system was so sound and he had the players to execute it." Buzz Peterson, a former Tar Heels player and college coach who roomed with Jordan, said one of Smith's legacies will be the "family, a special fraternity" he fostered among his former players. Eric Montross, the starting centre on Smith's '93 NCAA championship team remembers Smith frequently writing notes to his players years after they left school. "He found a way to make everyone feel like they were the centre of attention," Montross said. "And he did it not in a way of false praise or false feeling, it was this genuine interest in your well-being." Smith also had his own brand of tough love.

"We called it the wrath of Dean," Ford said. "Not many people played for him (who) didn't come under that. He never swore. I never heard Coach Smith swear, but he could speak to you in a way sometimes that you wish you would." The Associated Press with files from The Canadian Press if mourners laid dozens of flowers, handwritten notes and a miniature basketball with a message of gratitude to the late coach. "I never really remember him coaching on the sideline," said one of those fans, graduate student Kristin Smith of Greensboro.

"But you always knew about him." Toronto Raptors head coach Dwane Casey played and was an assistant coach at Kentucky, an archrival of North Carolina. "Coach Smith did it the right way He did so much not only for young men that he coached there, recruited there but for society as a whole in that area," Casey said. Casey also paid tribute to Smith for the way he taught his players that there was much more to life than basketball. "He did a great job of developing not only successful basketball players everybody remembers Michael Jordan but I'm sure there's so many doctors, lawyers and whatever, heads of companies that he's developed as players LALONDE, Frances February 22, 1934 February 9, 2011 Remembering a darling wife, a dear Mom and friend. Loving you "all the 'til we meet again.

Love, Eric and family sign tl Vi tie iew aiii iuest Look. Visit remembering INMEMORIAM MYCHAJLO PARANCZAK 1924-2006 Nine years have come and gone. Forever in our hearts, Forever in our thoughts. With love, Catherine, Anne, Mike and Michael ANNE MOODY (1940-2 015) Activist was part of lunch counter sit-in 1 EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS Nicholas TROLI May 12, 1966 February 9, 1995 My handsome prince, this life is so empty without you. I miss you deeply, and I will love you forever.

Always, Karen tMS I 1 rT 4 .11 Celebrate a life willi a personalized website wliere friends and family can contribute memories, video, pbotos, music and more. INMEMORIAM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JACKSON, MISS. Anne Moody, whose memoir Coming of Age in Mississippi gave a wrenching account of growing up poor in the segregated South and facing violence as a civil rights activist, died Thursday at her home in the small town Gloster, Miss. She was 74. Moody had dementia the past several years and stopped eating two days before she died in her sleep, her sister, Adline Moody, told The Associated Press on Saturday.

On May 28, 1963, Anne Moody was among the students from historically black Tougaloo College who staged a sit-in at a segregated Woolworth's lunch counter in downtown Jackson, Miss. A white mob attacked the integrated group of peaceful students, dousing them with ketchup, mus yAv if C-' i ti 1 'L NICHOLAS TROLI In loving memory of our dear son and brother who passed away twenty years ago. We miss you. We love you. We think of you always.

Mom, Dad and Maria. Visit 5 remembering Seated, from left, are John Salter, Joan Trumpauer and Anne Moody during their sit-in demonstration at a Woolworth's lunch counter in Jackson, in 1963. FRED BLACKWELLTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILES Obitua ries, Deatb Notices, Unveilings, Upcoming Services, In Memoriams, and Cards of Tbanks are available in print and online. Visit www.montrealgfazette.complaceanacl tard and sugar and beating one of the men. A photograph from the sit-in shows Moody sitting stoically at the five-and-dime counter with food on her head.

Moody's eyes are downcast as a man pours more food ononeofher fellow students, Joan Trumpauer. Moody wrote in her 1968 memoir that "all hell broke loose" after she and two other black students, Memphis Norman and Pearlena Lewis, prayed at the lunch counter. "A man rushed forward, threw Memphis from his seat, and slapped my face," Moody wrote. "Then another man who worked ceremony where state officials unveiled a historical marker commemorating the 50th anniversary of the sit-in. Adline Moody said Saturday that she admired the courage of her sister, who was two years her senior.

Anne Moody is survived by her son, Sascha Straus; sisters Adline Moody, Virginia Gibson, Frances Jefferson andVallery Jefferson; and brothers Ralph Jefferson, James Jefferson and Kenneth Jefferson, in the store threw me against an adjoining counter." The Jackson sit-in occurred more than three years after a more famous one in Greensboro, N.C The one in Jackson happened just after the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision that legalized sit-ins. But, Jackson police provided little protection to the protesters as about 300 whites screamed at and jostled them. Moody did not attend a 2013 Visit remembering ca.