Condolences
Worked with Ken about 5 years at Paradigm Geophysical and Devon Canada. We spend alot of time comisserating about technical/user problems, politics & sports. But he was always a kid enjoying hiking and out cycling trip to the Gulf Islands. He was a good friend I could relate to.
Ken was a great person to have at the Y. He was very friendly with the other staff and volunteers. He started volunteering many years ago but just recently started coordinating the other volunteers. We were grateful for all of the effort he put into this project. His witty humor and toothy grin will be missed.
My name is Lori & Ken played on our volleyball team for years. I stopped playing in 2007 due to an illness. We stayed in touch, but didn’t see each other on a regular basis. However, I was planning on returning to volleyball this fall & was looking forward to enjoying his company on a more regular basis again. My heart & sympathy goes out to all of you, his family, especially his Mom. He would always let me know when he was flying out to Montreal to see her & let me how his Mom was doing when he got back. I will truly miss Ken. He was one of those rare people who gave of himself without asking anything in return, except maybe a hug. He tutored my youngest son in math(G10) & physics(G11) and gave both my sons periodic jobs as surveying helpers a few years ago. If he had to go, I’m am so happy he went with his boots on figuratively & literally.
Please accept my condolences on Ken’s passing. I knew Ken from my time in Scouts with the Arbour Lake 245 group. I even worked with Ken for a short time when he was technical writing for us. Ken was always a ray of sunshine. His cheerful nature, enthusiasm and zest for life was incredible. Ken was a wonderful human being – he will be missed.
Clara, Don & Family
I worked at Auto-trol while Ken served as their technical writer, and couldn’t have said it any better than one of his friends said.. “the world is not the place it was”. I’m deeply saddened by the news.
My sincere condolences,
Ken Clark
I was Ken’s apartment mate in Montreal during the 1975-76 academic year at McGill. Ken was president of the McGill Debating Union during that year, and I was also an officer. We spent a lot of time together — at home, on the road, in our offices in the student union, and playing ‘Star Trek’ in the McGill computer lab. We had our share of disagreements, but we also developed a lasting friendship. We didn’t see one another more than a couple of times after we graduated from McGill, but we stayed in touch over the years through email and holiday cards. Ken was a wonderful man and I considered him a good friend, even from a great distance. My thoughts and sympathy are with his family and friends.
Jon Carlson
Iowa City, Iowa
Ken’s efforts on behalf of the memberships of the Society for Technical Communication were prodigious and much appreciated. Without his commitment, and that of a handful of dedicated volunteers, the organization wouldn’t flourish. He will be missed and I’ll be making a donation in his name to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. My condolences on your family’s loss.
Copyright © Funeraltech 2019