Bonofiglio, Salvatore, North York, Ont.; Naples University (Italy), 1963; former staff, North York Branson Hospital. Died June 3, 2000, aged 64; survived by 1 child.

Chang, Yun Sun, Edmonton; University of Edinburgh (Scotland), 1942; general practice. Died May 19, 2000, aged 85.

Hardy, John A., Halifax; Cambridge University (England), 1963; diagnostic radiology; DObstRCOG, MRCP, FRCR, DMRD, FRCPC; former staff, Department of Radiology, Sydney City and Sydney Community Health Centre. Died May 15, 2000, aged 61.

Rance, C. Phillips (Phil), Toronto; University of Toronto, 1942; pediatrics; FRCPC; medical officer, SD&G Highlanders, WW II; former senior physician, Hospital for Sick Children; founder and director, Division of Nephrology, HSC; associate professor, University of Toronto. Died June 18, 2000, aged 82; survived by his wife, Barbara, and 4 children.

Ruperto, Virgilio A., Bathurst, NB; University of Santo Tomas (Philippines), 1960; anesthesia; former staff, Department of Anesthesiology, Regional Hospital Centre. Died June 4, 2000, aged 66; survived by 2 siblings.

Shulman, Morton P., Toronto; University of Toronto, 1948; former coroner, Toronto. Died of complications related to Parkinson's disease Aug. 17, 2000, aged 75. Survived by 2 children. A feisty physician who inspired the CBC TV series Wojeck, he also served as an NDP member of the Ontario legislature and had a well-earned reputation as a risk-taking entrepreneur. After getting Parkinson's disease, he imported the drug selegiline (deprenyl) from Europe, where it was widely used to treat the disease, and claimed that it saved his life. At the time, it had not been approved for use in Canada or the US. He also wrote several books, the best known being Anyone Can Make a Million, which was published in 1966. He probably enjoyed his greatest fame as the best-known coroner in Toronto history. "Four weeks into office, he took on the federal Department of Transport over its failure to require small boats to carry life jackets," the Globe and Mail stated in his obituary. "This was followed by attacks on cancer quacks, the Shouldice hernia clinic, the East General Hospital (where a woman had died after surgical instruments were left in her abdomen) and the medical profession (over tonsillectomy practices). The crusades came to an end in 1967 after he bucked the establishment once too often and was fired."

Steinhauer, Paul D., York, Ont.; University of Toronto, 1957; psychiatry; FRCPC; former senior staff psychiatrist, Hospital for Sick Children; consulting psychiatrist, Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto and National Ballet School; professor emeritus, Department of Psychiatry and Public Health Sciences, University of Toronto. Died May 27, 2000, aged 66; survived by his wife, Estelle, and 5 children. His obituary stated: "Paul was a tireless advocate for all children."

Stewart, J. Duncan, Emeryville, Ont.; University of Toronto, 1941; internal medicine; AACP, CRCPC, FRCP; former founder, chief and chair, Department of Medicine, Metropolitan General Hospital, Windsor, Ont.; past president and life member, Essex County Medical Society. Died June 12, 2000, aged 84; survived by 2 sons.

Sutherland, Lawrence M., Kamloops, BC; University of Oregon, 1951; obstetrics/gynecology; FRCSC; former staff, Royal Inland Hospital. Died June 1, 2000, aged 81.

Talalla, Andrew, Grimsby, Ont.; University of London (England), 1953; neurosurgery; LRCP, MRCS, FRCS(Eng.), FRCSC; former associate staff, Hamilton General Hospital; associate professor emeritus, Department of Surgery, McMaster University Medical Centre. He developed educational models for neurosurgery and neurology and was completing a textbook on medical education at the time of his death. Died May 27, 2000, aged 75; survived by his wife, Mary, and 3 children.

Vaillancourt, De Guise, Ottawa; University of Montreal, 1947, rheumatology; FACP, FRCPC; former attending physician, Department of Rheumatology, Hotel-Dieu; professor emeritus, Faculty of Medicine, founder, vice-dean and director, Department of Continuing Medical Education, University of Montreal; executive director, Association of Canadian Medical Colleges; governor, American College of Physicians, Quebec; past president, Canadian Rheumatism Association and Canadian Red Cross, Montreal. He was producer of Médecine d'aujourd'hui, a Radio-Canada series. Died June 19, 2000, aged 79; survived by his wife, Veronica, and 5 children.

Waldie, Adam C., Vancouver; University of Alberta, 1948; family medicine; CCFP, FCFP; former staff, Department of General Practice, Vancouver General Hospital; visiting staff, Grace Hospital; senior member, CMA. Died May 29, 2000, aged 78.