2013 ANNUAL REPORT

NewTOGETHER, day.WE’RE CREATING Fresh SURVIVORS. hope. FROM OUR CEO

Thanks to you, we were able to touch thousands of Canadians and make a tangible difference in their lives this year, despite challenges to our revenue growth.

Our successful Make Health LastTM campaign inspired Canadians to take charge of their health. Many took our free online Risk Assessment, adding to the hundreds of thousands We're blazing a bold new path to who have already used this tool to understand their risk factors and how to reduce them. The Foundation entered into an unprecedented $300-million, 10-year commitment to fund CREATE EVEN peer-reviewed research across Canada. A historic endeavour, this initiative makes a proud statement that we’re committed to funding best-in-class research over the long term.

MORE IMPACT And 2013 will long be seen as a turning point in the Foundation’s history, as we unveiled our first national strategic plan. On page 4 you’ll see the plan’s ambitious goals and how we will Whether you’re work toward them by preventing disease, saving lives and promoting recovery. aThank donor, volunteer, you. supporter or partner, you helped the Heart and This strategic plan brings with it a new age of accountability, committing us to rigorously Stroke Foundation improve the track our progress to ensure that your donations generate the greatest possible impact. Table of contents health of thousands of Canadian 2013 HIGHLIGHTS 3 men, women and children in 2013. With your support, we will significantly reduce the rate of death from heart disease and OUR STRATEGIC PLAN 4 stroke and improve the health of Canadians by decreasing their risk factors — that’s our PREVENTING DISEASE 5 promise to you. SAVING LIVES 7 David Sculthorpe, CEO, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, with his wife, Patricia. PROMOTING RECOVERY 9 OUR BOARD 11 FINANCIAL REPORT 12 David Sculthorpe OUR PARTNERS 16 Chief Executive Officer OUR DONORS 19

2 Your support makes things happen Our new roadmap SOME 2013 HIGHLIGHTS WE TO THE FUTURE The new strategicOur missionplan aligns the Foundation's work under Making It Happen Together is the Foundation’s first national strategic plan, unveiled in 2013 ACCOMPLISHED TOGETHER these three priorities. and now guiding every step we take. It’s based on extensive background research and in-depth consultation with healthcare experts as well as survivors, donors, volunteers and employees. Committed $300 million over 10 Engaged more than They ultimately all answered one question: “Where can we have the biggest impact?” PREVENT years to fund long-term research 160,000 school children DISEASE The plan is crafted to deliver on our promise to Canadians — to be here for them, tangibly at leading universities and hospitals, to fast-track in healthy living activities improving their health. It sets out two measurable goals that will lead us to our vision of discoveries into vital life-saving programs, treatments through fun, interactive programs, to start healthy lives free of heart disease and stroke: and prevention. The Heart and Stroke Foundation is them on the path to eating well and being the largest contributor to heart disease and stroke • To significantly improve the health of Canadians by decreasing their risk factors for heart physically active every day. SAVE Volunteers including those pictured on this research in Canada after the federal government. disease and stroke by 10 per cent, by the year 2020; and LIVES page keep the Foundation’s heart beating. • To decrease the rate of death from heart disease and stroke by 25 per cent, also by 2020.

From these two ambitious goals, everything flows, starting with the mission priorities through Empowered more than Helped reduce the Taught almost 450,000 which we’ll achieve those goals: , and . preventing disease saving lives promoting recovery PROMOTE 240,000 people to smoking rate to Canadians to save a life. As we develop specific initiatives, we’ll hold ourselves accountable at every step, track our RECOVERY make healthy changes an all-time low Our training in CPR (cardiopulmonary progress and report back to you. using our free eTools at of 16 per cent in Canada resuscitation) reaches healthcare heartandstroke.ca/ehealth. (from 29 per cent 15 years providers and first responders as well Can we reach our goals? Only with your support. They logged on to assess their ago) through public as ordinary Canadians, in languages risk of heart disease and stroke, education, long-term including Mandarin and Punjabi, Considering we’ve helped reduce the death rate from cardiovascular disease by 75 per cent manage their weight or blood partnerships and advocacy. providing the skills and confidence since the Foundation was created in 1952, we’re confident that together, we can achieve pressure, and more. to respond to a cardiac emergency. these new goals.

See the full plan at heartandstroke.ca/strategicplan.

3 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 4 PREVENTING DISEASE

YOUR COMMITMENT HELPS US PREVENT DISEASE How you VICKI helped AVOID A STROKE… Eighty per cent of premature heart disease and stroke can be prevented. That's why we partner with Canadian felt on top of the world after giving birth to her families to promote healthy behaviours secondVicki child. Olatundun Then on a post-baby visit, a public health nurse checked her blood among children, youth and adults and pressure — and called an ambulance. The reading put Vicki in immediate danger help make healthy choices easy choices. of stroke. Shocked, she spent five days in hospital and came home determined to tackle her health — starting with her weight. She tried many diets but nothing worked. Then she found our <30 Days Challenge mobile app, one of several Foundation eTools that help Canadians reduce their risk of heart disease and stroke. The app guides people to healthier habits in small steps.

Vicki and her family. and investedCHILDREN'S in your HEALTH “I’M THANKFUL I “I didn’t feel pressured to lose 10 pounds in two days,” Vicki says. She just followed DIDN’T HAVE A the daily tips, like drinking more water or adding a serving of fruit. It worked, Do you want to know how your children and grandchildren could avoid heart disease and stroke? CARDIAC EVENT helping her drop 90 pounds over 2013 and get her blood pressure into a healthy So do we. And this year we took a giant step closer to those answers with the launch of a study that BEFORE I MADE range. “I’m thankful I didn’t have a cardiac event before I made this change,” she will track the health of more than 10,000 Canadians over many years, to learn why some develop says. Her only regret is that she can no longer play a favourite family game called THIS CHANGE.” heart disease, stroke and cancer while others don’t. Our advocacy made this crucial project a reality, “Shake like jelly on a plate.” “I always used to win — everything shook. Then my son persuading Ottawa to contribute $14 million through the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer. We said to me, ‘Mommy you can’t play! You don’t have that big tummy anymore.’” strengthened the research investment with a $2 million contribution. This is frontier research, aimed at revealing the root causes of chronic disease, including ethnicity, environment and lifestyle factors.

You boosted First Nations health through programs in more You increased physical activity through Heart&Stroke WalkaboutTM, You targeted high blood pressure — the number one risk factor You supported research demonstrating that individualized lifestyle ALSO IN than 30 communities, empowering Aboriginal people to which has touched more than 11,000 Nova Scotians and motivated for stroke and a major risk factor for heart disease — through coaching can successfully reduce cardiovascular risk. Participants 2013 reduce their risk of heart disease and stroke, which is two 1.9 billion steps over six years. About 85 per cent of Canadians are programs reaching more than 40,000 Canadians, including in the ANCHOR study, led by Dr. Jafna Cox of Dalhousie University, to three times higher than that of the general population. not active enough, putting them at risk of heart disease and stroke. screening for high blood pressure plus help to manage it. lowered their risk by up to 25 per cent.

5 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 6 SAVING LIVES

YOUR GENEROSITY HELPS US SAVE LIVES How you gave HER oneFUTURE woman BACK... Close to 70,000 Canadians die each year from heart disease and stroke — and let HIS DaveGRANDDAUGHTER meet one every seven minutes. We work to knew what the CT scan images meant for the patient on save more of those lives by enabling hisDr. computer Frank screen: Silver a devastating brain stem stroke that could leave her paralyzed Call it fate or foreshadowing, but Dave Stuckey made an eerie joke faster, better cardiac and stroke from head to toe — if she survived. The 32-year-old woman lay in an emergency when he said he would be the first person to need the automated emergency response and treatment. room in Barrie, Ont., 100 kilometres from Toronto Western Hospital, where Dr. Silver external defibrillator (AED) he got the Foundation to install two was helping to diagnose her by video link. A stroke neurologist, he was on call that years ago at the George Hawkins Memorial Arena in Twillingate, day for Ontario’s Telestroke program, a system he pioneered with Heart and Stroke Nfld. In February Dave, the arena’s manager, was playing hockey Foundation support, to get emergency care to patients far from major urban centres. when he experienced chest pains. Then the 50-year-old passed out with no pulse. His teammates sprang into action. One administered Dr. Silver advised the ER physician to start immediate treatment with the clot-busting cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) while another retrieved the drug tPA, which can significantly reduce the impact of a stroke if it’s administered “BY THE TIME AED. They used it to shock him six times. within a few hours of onset. When the woman arrived at Toronto Western 90 minutes SHE GOT HERE, later by ambulance, the clot in her brain had dissolved. She has since made a full THE DAMAGE Dave regained consciousness in an ambulance. He was airlifted to recovery. Without Telestroke, Dr. Silver says, “By the time she got here, the damage WOULD HAVE St. John's where doctors put a stent in his blocked artery. Today would have been done.” The Foundation is working to get Telestroke integrated BEEN DONE.” Dave feels better than ever. “I’m exercising, walking on the treadmill, into coordinated systems of stroke care so more patients can benefit, through our watching my diet and I’m playing hockey again.” The AED is back on — Dr. Frank Silver leadership role in the Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care. the wall. Dave looks at it with gratitude every time he walks through Dave with his granddaughter Lily-Marie, the arena’s doors. born in November, 2013.

You enhanced understanding of heart attack in women, You provided up-to-date evidence and tools to guide healthcare You increased someone’s chance of surviving cardiac arrest by You supported successful advocacy that will save even more lives, ALSO IN through research led by McGill University’s Dr. Louise Pilote professionals in treating and managing the estimated 50,000 strokes adding 1,150 life-saving AEDs to our network (now totalling 6,500), through a new $10 million federal initiative led by the Foundation 2013 which showed that one in five women under 55 do not that occur in Canada each year — through the Foundation-led with support from partners including Foundation and that will increase access to AEDs by placing a further 2,000 experience chest pain with a heart attack. Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care. The Cowan Foundation. in hockey arenas and recreation centres across Canada.

7 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 8 PROMOTING RECOVERY

Logan with Dr. Adam Kirton. YOUR SUPPORT HELPS US PROMOTE RECOVERY How you MICHELLE gave new AND hope JO-ANNE… to An estimated 1.6 million Canadians live with the effects of heart disease and stroke. We work to enhance was glad to leave hospital after a stroke at 46. support that improves their quality ButMichelle back home in Weiss-Mess Hinton, Alta., population 10,000, she felt increasingly alone. Then her of life and reduces their risk of further occupational therapist suggested she take part in the first online pilot of the Foundation’s health problems. Living with StrokeTM program. Logging on weekly from her living room, Michelle loved the modules on depression, physical disability, nutrition and relationships. Equally important, she cherished her conversations with other survivors. “It helped me understand the varying degrees of stroke. Others had issues with being able to eat and talk whereas my struggles were more physical… we helped each other.” and helped DREAM Logan COME's TRUE Eight-year-old Logan came into Dr. Adam Kirton’s stroke rehab camp determined to do one thing: hold his Jo-Anne Swanson had made sweeping changes after a heart attack at 44 — leaving her lightsabre with two hands. The camp, held in the Alberta Children’s Hospital with research funding from the corporate job, quitting smoking and becoming so engrossed in exercise, she bought the gym Foundation, helps kids who are recovering from perinatal stroke. Ranging in age from six to 18, participants where she worked out. But still, she found few people understood what she’d been through — join in fun activities from sports to cooking to video games, to improve coordination. Each child sets his or her or her anxieties about the future. Then she joined the Foundation’s Parlons Cœur Outaouais, own goal — tying shoes, buttoning a coat, putting hair in a pony tail. a new support group in Gatineau, Que., for heart disease survivors and their families. At the Michelle with her family (top); monthly sessions she’s heard speakers ranging from a dietitian to a cardiologist talk about Jo-Anne at her gym. Through the camp, Dr. Kirton is researching the benefits of brain stimulation and mapping brain function to nutrition, exercise and more. For Jo-Anne, the group is one of the few places where she can better understand recovery. He’s also investigating whether a makeshift cast or sling on the good arm can talk about recovery and setbacks. “Life is fragile,” she says. “Even after eight years, I feel that help the weak arm do better. Over the program’s four years, Dr. Kirton has seen a total of 45 participants make sometimes we need to be reminded that we should take extra good care of ourselves.” progress — many reaching their goals. Plus, he adds, “Often, they’ve never met another kid with the same disability, so they bond and gain confidence.” And Logan? He got that lightsabre swinging.

You helped more than 600 stroke survivors and caregivers You championed better understanding of stroke recovery by You helped get more stroke survivors moving by supporting the work of You supported pioneering research on cardiac arrest recovery ALSO IN who participated in our interactive, community-based Living supporting the Heart and Stroke Foundation Canadian Partnership researchers like Dr. Jayne Garland of the University of , who is by Dr. Nora Cullen of the University Health Network. The goal 2013 with Stroke program, to develop skills and confidence to for Stroke Recovery, the leading research partnership in the world using muscle strength rehabilitation to help people regain mobility after stroke. is better care and quality of life for survivors of the estimated manage the challenges of stroke. dedicated to rehabilitation and recovery. 40,000 arrests that occur each year in Canada.

9 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 10 FINANCIAL REPORT: Thank youOUR to BOARD OF DIRECTORS How your donations help With a steady hand and a focus on impact, these leaders steer our 2013 was a year of transition and growth to come. Our new strategic plan lays the course toward the vision of healthy lives free of heart disease and for the Foundation. Your support made groundwork for us to make an even greater stroke. Coming from diverse communities across Canada, they give possible important successes, such as: impact on the health of Canadians. While generously of their time, expertise and passion for health, exemplifying • Bringing together 6,700 health our research investment was lower than in the dedication of all Heart and Stroke Foundation volunteers. 2012 — mostly because of the completion Doug Clement with professionals for Canada's first vascular his wife, Diane. health conference, leading to knowledge of a one-time government grant of $7 million — we leveraged our strategic Doug Clement CM, MD, Chair, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada exchange that will improve prevention and FROM OUR CHAIR: The time is now treatment of heart disease and stroke. research investment through partnerships Mark Andrews BComm, JD Marc Filion MBA to create six times the value, funding more As a physician and a stroke survivor, I’m so • Advocacy that helped persuade the research that will ultimately prevent disease encouraged by the programs and resources the Guy Beaudin MBA, PhD Anthony F. Graham CM, MD Alberta and Ontario governments to ban and save lives. Foundation has developed that empower Canadians Denis Berthiaume FCIA, FSA Colleen Johnston FCPA, FCA flavoured tobacco products that target to take care of their health. Pairing these with our Andrew W.W. Cockwell BA (Hons), LLB Roderick J. McKay FCA youth — reducing their risk of disease. investment in world-class research, we’re going to Investing your donations responsibly is • Accelerating life-saving discoveries by impact Canadian families like never before. Barry Cracower MBA, ICD.D Lisa Meeches integral to who we are. For every dollar Charmaine Crooks CM Ovide Mercredi OM, LLB pledging $300 million in critical multi- we invested, 54 cents went to our mission The time is now. There’s a stronger emphasis on year funding for research at leading and we held our administrative costs to Amar S. Doman Irfhan Rawji MBA prevention and lifestyle change that’s gaining institutions. just 7 cents. These are distinct from our momentum. I also see lifestyle education and Regis Duffy CM, OPEI, PhD Jonathan Ross BBA, PFP fundraising costs, which accounted for strategic legislation playing more important roles We logged these milestones despite 39 cents of every dollar. (Fundraising costs in combatting heart disease and stroke. an environment of change that posed exclude the Foundation’s lottery operations, fundraising challenges, and competition which use no donor dollars.) With groundwork by the board, we’re poised not just that saw our lottery revenues dip slightly. to support these movements but to lead them. Every gift, regardless of size, helps us — Doug Clement CM, MD We made important investments in tangibly improve the health of Canadian 2013 that will pay dividends for years families every day.

11 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 12 FINANCIAL REPORT STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE YEAR ENDED AUG. 31, 2013

August 31, 2013 August 31, 2012 ASSETS (in $ thousands) (in $ thousands) 2013 TOTAL EXPENDITURES Current assets YourHOW dollars WE INVEST at TO work CREATE RESULTS Cash and cash equivalents 37,771 66,328 7% Accounts receivable 4,414 4,686 ADMIN Every donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation has a direct effect Inventory 1,935 1,928 Prepaid expenses on the programs and research we fund to tangibly improve the health 1,363 970 45,483 73,912 of every Canadian family, every day. Here's how. 39% Investments 71,399 73,464 FUNDRAISING Capital assets 4,980 5,528 Pension asset 719 – 122,581 152,904 2013 MISSION ■ MISSION ■ FUNDRAISING EXPENDITURES The Foundation’s Mission is Includes community-based LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS divided into: fundraising programs, direct Current liabilities response and digital marketing, Health promotion: Programs that Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 13,727 14,702 major gifts and corporate 57% empower Canadians to reduce their Research awards payable 44,104 61,177 HEALTH partnerships. Lotteries are not Deferred revenue 7,953 11,020 PROMOTION risk of heart disease and stroke, and included as they are self-funded and 65,784 86,899 that support the 1.6 million Canadians do not use donor dollars. 54% living with heart disease and stroke. Deferred revenue 7,728 4,460 MISSION Lease inducement and rent allowances 2,291 2,474 Research: Direct grants to nearly ■ ADMINISTRATION Pension liability – 3,022 1,500 researchers across Canada Includes staff and resources that 75,803 96,855 43% RESEARCH to advance discoveries that will support Foundation operations Net assets help prevent disease, save lives across Canada. Unrestricted 7,605 8,239 and promote recovery. Internally restricted 35,588 44,496 Endowments 3,585 3,314 46,778 56,049

The Heart and Stroke Foundation is a member of Imagine Canada.™ Imagine Canada sets the standards for 122,581 152,904 charitable organizations in managing and reporting their financial affairs. As a member, the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada follows Imagine Canada’s ethical guidelines as outlined at heartandstroke.ca.

13 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 14 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS 2013 2012 FOR THE YEAR ENDED AUG. 31, 2013 (in $ thousands) (in $ thousands) REVENUES OUR PARTNERS: Fundraising revenue Community-based programs 53,424 56,496 Direct marketing 20,548 21,594 Corporate sponsorship 9,078 11,925 Many of our corporate partners don't just support our cause — they live it, encouraging their Health promotions 5,815 7,767 Committed to caring staff, customers, competitors and all Canadians to make changes for better heart health. Major gifts 27,176 26,249 116,041 124,031 They’ve become so involved with the Foundation’s mission, healthy living has become an integral part of their identity. Lottery 70,785 75,761 186,826 199,792 For example, Egg Farmers of Canada someone's risk of stroke by three to five Government sponsored projects and grants 7,290 10,512 Investment income 3,863 4,346 and Canadian Lentils are helping us help times. With their support, our Be Pulse Other 24 494 Canadian families serve up healthier Aware booth at popular public events 11,177 15,352 meals in order to lower their risk of heart educated more than 20,000 people about

Total revenues 198,003 215,144 disease and stroke. The two organizations AF, screening most of them with pulse supported the Foundation’s recent checks. If an irregular pulse was detected, DIRECT COSTS Fundraising 21,099 22,938 national Time to Start campaign, which they were encouraged to see their doctor. Lottery 54,653 52,072 encourages families to eat healthier Other – 490 breakfasts, lunches and snacks. Thanks to Across Western Canada, Safeway and its 75,752 75,500 their support, healthy eating info reached employees have shown generosity that Revenue before operating and mission expenses for the following almost three million Canadians coast to could fill a shopping cart! Staff got behind Fundraising 94,942 101,093 Lottery 16,132 23,689 coast, while 136,000 people entered the its employee giving program and enjoyed Government, investment, and other 11,177 14,862 contest to win grocery gift cards. friendly competition in Jump Start, a 122,251 139,644 wellness program where employees OPERATING EXPENDITURES Boehringer Ingelheim, Bayer HealthCare earned points for demonstrating a General fundraising 33,030 32,869 and the Bristol-Myers Squibb/Pfizer healthy, active lifestyle. The Calgary office Administration 10,604 6,639 Canadians learned about 43,634 39,508 Alliance Canada never missed a beat in was the winning team and designated atrial fibrillation at our Be Pulse Aware booths. supporting the Foundation’s national Be the Heart and Stroke Foundation as the Funds available for mission 78,617 100,136 Pulse Aware program, aimed at making recipient of its top prize of $20,000.

MISSION EXPENDITURES more Canadians aware of atrial fibrillation Safeway also carries dozens of products Research 38,180 50,425 (AF). This irregular heart rhythm can raise with our Health CheckTM symbol. Health promotion and community programs 53,269 56,771 91,449 107,196 Net expenses for the year (12,832) (7,060)

15 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 16 OUR PARTNERS:

Our corporate partners want a healthier Canada — and they’re investing to build it by $500,000 – $999,999 National Hockey League Players’ Association General Mills Canada Corporation Investing to save more lives Chatelaine (NHLPA) Giant Tiger Stores Limited supporting our efforts to prevent disease, save lives and help survivors recover faster. Pacific Newspaper Group/Vancouver Sun Goodlife Fitness Canada The national partners below each gave $100,000 or more in 2013. The list at right Unilever Canada Inc. Pfizer Canada Inc. Laerdal Medical includes all our national partners. $250,000 – $499,999 The Printing House Leavitt Machinery The Cowan Foundation ZOLL Medical Canada Inc. Lenovo Dairy Farmers of Canada Leon's Furniture Limited Desjardins Insurance $10,000 – $49,999 Manitoba Canola Growers Association Mercedes-Benz Toronto Corporate Stores Alberta Innovated Health Solution Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries Aviva Canada Inc. Medtronic of Canada Ltd $100,000 – $249,999 Campbell Company of Canada New Gold Inc. Bayer HealthCare Canada Safeway Ltd. Nortons Jewellers Boehringer-Ingelheim Canada Ltd. Canada Wide Media/BC Business Magazine Oliveraies Stavropoulos Boston Pizza Foundation Canadian Stroke Network The Ontario Produce Marketing Association Bristol-Myers Squibb/Pfizer Alliance Canada CanWel Building Materials Qualico Danone Cargill Limited Philips Healthcare Medavie Blue Cross Ches Crosbie Barristers Precision Drilling Corporation Post Shredded Wheat Colby Red Raleigh Canada Ltd. ConAgra Foods Canada Inc. RBC Royal Bank $50,000 – $99,999 Craftsman Collison Scotiabank Foundation AstraZeneca CTV Servier BMO Bank of Montreal Danier Leather Inc. Silver Wheaton Canadian Lentils Del Monte Canada Sporting Life CanolaInfo/Canola Council of Canada Deloitte & Touche LLP Sun-Rype Products Ltd. Egg Farmers of Canada Dole Canada Extreme Pita Wynn Fitness Clubs Hamilton Beach Brands Canada, Inc. Fortinos

17 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION 18 THANK YOU TO OUR Clarence George Lange Royal Bank of Canada Employee Canadian Imperial Bank of Lucienne Harvey Beaufort Jeanne Laperrière* Charity Trust Commerce Employee Fund Brian Hastings Ruth Ursula Leipziger sanofi-aventis Canadian Pacific Railway Employee Tatsuo (Ted) Hayashi Evelyn Lettice Dorothy K. Savela Giving Health Sciences Centre Employees Caring WeHearts are profoundly grateful Circle to all our donors — each person and group Marilyn Lew* Helen K. Scanlon Canadian Wheat Board Charitable Fund who supports our cause. You are all members of our Caring Hearts Circle Marie Simonne MacKintosh* George Ullathorne Smart Canadian Wheat Board Employee David Rippey Henderson in recognition of your generosity, which fuels our life-saving work. Leah Mandell St. Boniface General Hospital Fund Hicks Memorial Fund at the Calgary Manitoba Health & Family Services Employee Charitable Fund Cargill Limited Foundation and Housing Annabelle M. Stephens* Alice Patricia Cashmore Rudolph and Sylvia Hoenson Lifetime members David Price Jones Pfizer Canada Corporation Peter Collins Manitoba Telecom Services Ross and Lora Stockton* Cenovus Employee Foundation Agnes Jean Hoskin These extraordinary individuals and John Egerton McComb RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust Walter Allan Cope Manitoba Telecom Services Jim and Bernice Strachan* Robert and Diane Conconi Husky Charitable Fund organizations have given $25,000 Gertrude and LeRoy Rellinger Herbert John Ritchie Jack Lewis Crain Employee Charity Trust Anna Stubits Hazel Viola Cook Husky Group of Companies or more cumulatively, enabling us Mossie Mary Smart Clifton Graham Roberts Mr. Daljit S. and the late Mrs. Pritam Manulife Financial Marilyn Joyce Suringa Catherine Cooper Phyllis Henrietta Hutchinson to achieve sustained impact. Rose Mary Stone Marguerite Schreiner K. Dhillon and Family Frederick Edward Marlow Alice M. Sykes Frances Corey Investors Group The Winnipeg Foundation Scotiabank Marjorie Evelyn Duncan Norma Caroline McAlpine Joan Teynor Minnie Cournoyer Johnson & Johnson Inc. (Matching $1 million or more Christine Zinck Benjamin Frederick Smith Barbara Daphne Durno Christopher McCulloch Yvonne Knaepen Van Wynaerde Cox Family of Brownlee, SK Foundation and Employees Fund) All Charities Campaign Herbert Stauffer Encana Cares Foundation Wilfred Whyte McCutcheon Eleanor Catherine Wallace Dorothy Irene Helen Cronyn Violet Elizabeth Kennedy Jean Irene Gorwill $250,000 – $499,999 TD Bank Group William Henry Samuel Engelke Helen Johnstone Mears Eleanor Jean Walsh Kenneth Alexander Crook Sadee Kershner HealthPartners 3 D Petroleums Ltd. Katie Townsend Andrew Faas Edmée Métivier* Sydney Frederick Ward Sir Thomas Cropo Foundation Inc. Lagniappe Foundation Ernest and Lillian Hiller The Paul Albrechtsen Foundation Inc. Mabel Treverton Elmer L. Ferguson Susan and Wayne Mew Foundation Walter Harold Warner Fonds de charité des employés Allen Large The Kolstad Fund at the Calgary Clara May Andrews The University of Manitoba Wayne and Isabel Fox Clarke H. Mills Wawanesa Mutual Insurance de la CUM Mary K. Lawlor Foundation ATCO Gas Financial Services Gaetano and Guiseppina Gagliano Lydia Dorothea Minaty Memorial Company Daremax Foundation Inc. Laura Lenz and Bradley Hicks Manitoba Hydro Employees Boehringer Ingelheim (Canada) Ltd. Ida Wiens and family Fund at the Vancouver Foundation Gladys Woodman Tom and Julia Della Maestra Eleanor Lewis* Charitable Donations City Of Winnipeg Employees' And one anonymous donor Garnison de Valcartier Rolly Montgomery Alice Zajac, in honour of Regis and Joan Duffy Dr. Peter Liu and Dr. Elaine Wang Provincial Employees Community Retirees' Charitable Fund (Fonds Employés) My Tribute Gift Foundation Foster McNabb* Robert J. Duke Edward and Ruby Longard Services Fund Jean Bernice (Bunny) Cowan $100,000 – $249,999 Dorothea B. Getschel Phyllis Newton Didzus Zuzens Joseph Dumaine Robert W. Luba Irfhan Rawji* Olivia Sotto Cruz Air Canada Employee Fund Alphonse Francis Granier Mary Eleanor Odger* And five anonymous donors Thor Arline Duncan The Walker Lynch Foundation RBC Robert Victor Day Airtech Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. Robert Grant Smith Ontario Public Service Federated Beth Edwards* George Preston MacAskill Canada Safeway Amar and Natallie Doman Ellen Doris Alford The Great-West Life Assurance Health Charities Campaign $50,000 to $99,999 Emera Inc. Alma R. MacDonald TELUS Doris Mary Fanshaw Murray Barnes Anderson Company Jack and Lois Shirley O'Regan Philomena Alderson* Charlotte Evans John G. Madden Elizabeth Beatrice Fulwell AstraZeneca Canada Incorporated John Grot Memorial Fund at Charitable Foundation Frank Anderson, FCPA, FCA Ernest Farquharson Manitoba Hydro $500,000 – $999,999 Chick and Mitch Gurvitz* Jean-Claude Blanchet* the Vancouver Foundation Mary O'Regan ATCO Electric EPIC John Feld and Phyllis Yaffe Douglas George Marsden Andrée Bédard Hazel Ruth Hatcliffe R.A.N. Bonnycastle Theresa Haggerty Larry Palamarchuk ATCO Gas EPIC Howard George Ferguson Jacqueline Martel Caisse de bienfaisance des employés Merle A. Lamb Jacob Bottinga Elizabeth Hamilton* Theresia Paul ATCO Power Ltd. Helen Marie Foss Elizabeth Diana Mary Martin ad des retraités du CN/Canadian Joseph F. Lehman Jean-Arthur Bouchard Fortuna Herzog PHAC – Public Health Agency Bob and Francine Barrett Rodrigue Fournier Margaret McCaw National Railway Employee Fund Donald and Marjorie Lenz Francis Bowers* Florence and Hedley Hipwell Fund of Canada Howard Bernick in memory of my Franklin George Fowke Earl Ralph McKeough Arthur Elias Lewis MacDonald Endowment Fund John and Judy Bragg at the Vancouver Foundation Anne Marie Renaud uncle Irwin Bernick* Brenda Fraser Margaret Everill Delrose McLachlan Federated Insurance at the Vancouver Foundation Bristol Aerospace Limited George Francis Ingram Mary Margaret Riley Thomas Brayshaw* Stephen Gilpin Daniel McPhee The Goodman Family Foundation Maritime Electric Company Ltd. Employee Fund Mary C. Jordan The Edward W. and Dorothy Rogers Shaughan (Shaun) Patrick Bryan Helen Glen Merck Canada Limited Government of Canada Workplace John Matthew Peter A. Campbell Maria Johanna Alexandria Kerkhof Fund at the Vancouver Foundation Jean Ola Caird Dr. Anthony and Shannon Graham Mitchell Momot Campaign Catherine and Maxwell Meighen Canada Wide Media Leah Kessler Richard E. Rooney Lloyd Harold Calma June Margaret Griffin Mary Jean Neal Alan James Harris Foundation Cargill Employee Voluntary Allan Roy Kimball Margaret Rothweiler Charitable R. Denys Calvin Elmer and Penny Harbridge Fund Order Sons of Italy, Garibaldi Lodge Colleen and Brian Johnston* Maurine D. Nowicki Charities Fund Natalie Eileen Kolasa Foundation Bruce D. Campbell at the Calgary Foundation Incorporated

19 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION Italicized listings honour those who gave a gift through their estate. *Indicates donors who have pledged a “gift of tomorrow” (see p. 24). We apologize for any errors or omissions. For corrections please contact Bruce Watson at [email protected]. 20 CARING HEARTS CIRCLE CONTINUED

The J.E. Panneton Family Foundation Elizabeth Lillian Watt J. Brian Colburn M.E. Hamilton Kitty Lederer Employees of Ontario Power Mary E. Thibeault Brian Penny and Wendy Alexander- The Joe Wo Joint Spousal Trust Robert Conconi Foundation Kristen V. Hansen Gladys Beatrice Lee Generation Dr. Sheldon Tobe Penny Greg and Linda Wolfond Felix Joseph Connolly Carol Harvey P. Legault Lois Osudar Transworld Management Ltd. Dorothy Jean Plewes Stella Yusko Jim and Sandy Courtney Linda Mae Haun Leonard H. Davis Fund Margaret Ruth H. Peake Pauline Tremblay Percival and Evelyn Pocklington And two anonymous donors Randolph Cousins Dr. Robert A. Hegele Live to Play Sports Peter B. Pearce Dr. Jack Tu Fund Credit Union Central of Manitoba Nancy Hetherington Peirce and Georgia Livingstone James Peart Clay and Linda Ullrich The Pollard Family Foundation $25,000 – $49,999 Joyce Crysler John Peirce Mr. and Mrs. Peter K.F. Lo* Rick and Karen Pettit Leida Van Dellen Precision Drilling Corporation Aecon Mary Beth Currie Nina Alma Hicks Marjorie Logan Vern Phillips John Christian Van Der Heyden Elma Puhl Glenis Alguire Lula Marie Curtis Ada Hodgkinson Doreen Lougheed Beverley J. Pinchin Ville de Laval (fonds des employés) Dorian Mary Rankin Edward Roland Amler Marjorie G. Dance John and Julia Holman Jon and Nancy Love Pirie Foundation John and Josie Watson Aureen Richardson Edvard and Mary-Louise Anderson Ann Davidson Thelma Howard Ernest H. Loyns Premier Printing Ltd. Linda Jeanne Watts Al Roadburg Foundation Ruth Andreae Deans Knight Capital Management George Hrudie in memory of Lillian Thomas Lukawy Pro Locksmiths Ltd. Dr. Philip S. Wells In memory of W.D. Ross Charles Perry Arnold Limited Hrudie Stanley MacDonald* Floyd and Nancy Reynolds Fund at The Wheaton Family Foundation Hoechst Marion Roussel ATCO Pipelines Gérard Delisle Eva Gertrude Hurley In memory of Alex MacTavish* the Calgary Foundation Kathleen White Mai Liis Rumma ATCO Structures & Logistics Ltd. Elsie Denchak IBM Employees' Charitable Fund Manitoba Blue Cross Richmond Centre Esther Emma Williams James T. Russell Memorial Fund B. A. Robinson Co. Ltd. Derksen Plumbing & Heating Investors Group Charitable Giving Employees of Manitoba Telecom Patricia Bertha Riden Winnipeg Free Press Employees Francis T. Rynhart Bank of Montreal Fountain of Hope (1984) Ltd. Program Services C.E. Ritchie Charity Michael S. Schurman Family Brock Barker Doreen Winifred Dobbie Richard M. Ivey Employees of Marsh Canada Andrew Rivkin Alfred G. Wirth Foundation Dr. Guy M. Beaudin Olive Pearl Dockrill Jeffrey Jakobsen Limited Lloyd and Nancy Robertson Doris Blanche Wood Peter and Jane Scott Bison Transport Inc. Pearl Dookeran Azim Jamal Margaret Rose McArdle Sylvia M. Robertson Hugh Andrew Woods David and Patricia Sculthorpe Claude and Kurt Blanchette-Ebert Russell G. Doucette Leslie Leonard James John and Edith McCallum Hector Rochon Harrison L. Wynne Seacliff Foundation Bockstael Construction Elvin E. Douglas Audrey Jamieson Peter McCawley Elaine Roper Yaletown Mini Storage Limited Brian Shannon (1979) Limited Anthony Gordon DuMaurier Ted & Enid Jansen Fund at the John A. McCrudden Harry and Margaret Rosenfeld Yara Belle Plaine Inc Shaw Communications Inc. Peter and Lynne Bogardus* Edith Dyck Calgary Foundation Phyllis McCullough Anita K. Ross John and Hedda Young Dorothy Irene Simpson In recognition of the Borealis Eecol Electric Corp. Jarrod Oils Ltd. McCullough Logging Rocco and Rhonwyn Rossi ZLC Financial Group Louise Sirois Infrastructure Team Oswald Elliott Bowie Joe and Liz Jarvis Barbara Phyllis McDougall William and Karen Rossum And eight anonymous donors The Frank and Irene Sobey Memorial Florence Boschee Tracey Joanne Ellis The Jewish Foundation of Manitoba Robert and Debbie McFarland Louise Rousselle Trottier Trust Doug Brewer Environics Communications Johnston Group McInnes Cooper Edna M. Savage Marjorie Anna Sparling Bristol Myers Squibb Canada Face the World Foundation George Horace Jones Sarah McKay Brewer Andrew and Sophie Saxton Standard Life Employees Fund André Brodeur Paul Faynwachs Signe Jurcic Olive Metcalfe Evelyn E. Scott* Pauline Steen Bob and Brenda Brooks Barbara G. Fitzpatrick Ruth Kelner Mike Vail Trucking Ltd. Scott Family Fund Nancy Sutherland W. L. Brown Fondation communautaire du Hank and Janice Ketcham W. J. and A. Montgomery Sears Employee Charitable Fund In memory of Ken Swain Jacob Wolbrink Buitenhuis grand Québec Kathleen Amelia Kingshott Margaret Morand N. Sharratt Ret Swire M. Isabelle Butters* Fondation Paul A. Fournier Alan and Bernice Kirkpatrick Morris Industries Ltd. Dorothy Marylyn Sherman Top photo: Anna survived cardiac arrest thanks to CPR Ronald Alfred Thomas Linda C. Campbell Marcelle Gagnon Golmann Michelena "Millie" Kotelco Murphy's Pharmacies Cynthia Smythe and an AED. Marc Turcotte Jack Cantelon David Galloway and Jan Venus Andrew Krahn and Susan Kuhl-Krahn Merry H. Myers Howard Stanley Smythe Reginald Allenby Tweedle Yvette Benoit Charron George Gilbert Irene Kvaale* Noordin and Nancey Nanji Laurence A. Sommerville Middle: An AED at his school University of Manitoba Laurine Cheer in loving memory of Ori Goldman Lita Kwari Mark and Susan Neale Mrs. Patricia Stark in memory of helped save Brandon's life.

Luc and Pam Vanneste Norman Cheer Ronald Graham Lynn Lakusiak George E. Notman James Stark Bottom: After a stroke, Joe Veron Consultants Inc. Fund Chevron Canada Limited Alice Grenier Frederick and Abbie Lane Harry Oakes Lois Steen had to relearn how to move Vickar Community Chevrolet Ltd. Dr. Chi-Ming Chow Marian and Edward Grimwood Dennis Laurin Ken Odell Margaret Stroyan* and do even the most Carolyn Kent Waite CN Rail Employees Charities Chest Sam and Patti Gudewill Elsie and Johnson Law Helena O'Hara Henry Swinburne basic tasks. J.R. Kingsley Ward Andrew and Susan Cockwell Marie Hall The Lawrason Foundation Ontario Power Generation Chris Tambakis and Rebecca Leigh

21 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION We apologize for any errors or omissions. For corrections please contact Bruce Watson at [email protected]. Italicized listings honour those who gave a gift through their estate. *Indicates donors who have pledged a “gift of tomorrow” (see p. 24). 22 CARING HEARTS CIRCLE CONTINUED

2013 members Congregation of Sisters of Mercy Geoffrey Burett Jones Mabel Lewella Reid Gifts of tomorrow David A. Boettcher Sally Jean Covert Virginia Ferguson Our heartfelt appreciation goes to Cornwall Waterfest Kaatza Foundation Stan and Mary Richards We would like to thank the following Sandra Bonin Carol Ann Covey P. Ferlito these generous donors, who gave Covidien The Kayak Foundation at the William James Robins loyal supporters for remembering Stephanie Boswell Joanne Cullen Mark Fernley $10,000 or more between Sept. 1, Employees of Covidien Calgary Foundation Yvonne Rogers* the Foundation with a legacy gift John and Judy Bowles Hazel Cumming Iris Fisher 2012 and Aug. 31, 2013. Supporters In memory of Eleanor and KGHM International Ltd. Michael Rolland such as a gift by Will, or by naming Noreen E. Bowman Nan F. Curren Ronald Fisher who donated between $1,000 and George Craib KIK Custom Products Don Rowat the Foundation as the beneficiary of Pauline Boychuk Maurice and Wanda D'Aoust Philip and Karen Fitzpatrick $9,999 are recognized online at Paul Crawford Killarney & Area Donor's Choice Mary Rybnack their life insurance policy or RRSP. Eleanor Bradley Thomas Davenport Karen Elisabeth Floyd heartandstroke.ca/annualreport. Betty and Warren Crossey William Ernest Kimmerly Anne Sheldon Sanderson Joyce Brake Arlene Davidson Shirley Forrester Amy Alberta Blanche Darrach Art and Deborah Korpach Ruth Bernice Margarette Smith Susan Abbass Lawrence Brann Gordon John Davies Anne Forsyth 3M Canada Company ECCO Margaret Grace Davies Walter Kostiuk Ruth G. Sootheran Bud Adam Allan Breen Mary Dawkins Mary Foster ATCO EPIC Leslie Alfred Dean Thomas Alexander Kropp Gwyneth M. Spicknell Lynn C. Adams Donna Brown Bryan De Vouge Yvan Fournelle Monique Bailey Hazel R. Decker Eugene Kuzmin Standard Life J.M. Allan Doreen Brown D. Debly Linda Freedman in memory of Irma Doreen Barnhart Dr. Jean Downie Dey Claire Hazel Ladds Verna Muriel Steele Ann Marie Allen Wayne Brown Amanda Demers and Brian Collins Sam and Eve Freedman Michael Barrack and Andrea Frederick and Douglas Dickson Edith Patricia Leach Arlene Donna Steinke Denise Altschul William Bruce T. T. Denison Jim French Cohen Barrack Memorial Foundation Anna Lotenberg Marjorie Summers Larry Amstutz Ethne Buckwell Alan Denmark Abram Froese Isabella Leaburn Barrie Lloyd George Divell Anita Lowe Mary Barr Sunter James Anderson J. Burnett Judith Dennis Jiri and Milana Frohlich Margaret L. Barton June Winnifred Donnelly Ella Alvine Lynn T.E.S.T. Charitable Foundation Lana J. Anderson Mary Burnett Lillian Devlin René Gadoury Charlotte Beausoleil Ernest Emard Audrey Joan MacFarlane Emerson Ternoster George Andres Marion Buttery June Dewar Michael Geary Jennie A. Bentley Robert and Christy Gallagher Violet Mary MacGillivray Robert James Thibodeau Paul W. Armstrong Irene Cadieux Nancy Barbara Dorey Anne Gewurtz Florence Mary Black Huguette Gatien Mary Margaret McAran The Brian and Susan Thomas Joyce Back Judy Cameron Allan Douglas H.G. Giefing Industries Bonneville Geraldine Gillis Andrew and Louise McAskile Foundation Kathy Baker Doug Campbell Ann Douglas James Giles Kathleen Grace Boyle Hugh Fred Goodwin Mungo Donald McCrimmon Claude Hammond Thompson Karin S. Baldwin Gregory Alexander Campbell Jane E. Doyle Amanda and Mike Girling Patricia Mary Brinkert Valentina Goodwin Kenneth Carl McFadden TJX Canada Marshall Ball Huguette Canuel Kerry Ann Doyle Lorne Glennie Barry Brookes Fund at the Joseph J. Goss Evelyn Euda McKay Uniprix Irma Bargent Dr. Leanne Casaubon John Drawbell and Heather Barnett Baljit Gosal Vancouver Foundation Barry and Janey Green Harold David McLellan Ursula Kramer Vancl Dr. Henry Barnett David Cattran Lillian Dreszel Catherine J. Gosleigh Jacqueline Brouillette E.M. and H.M.T. Grimm Patricia Ann McLeod Vandyk Park 570 Ltd. Marilynn Bast Frank Chan Ruth and Bill Drobot David Gould Jean Burke Grose-McFadden Living Trust Hazel McMillan Mary Vangeloff Frank Baswick Bruce A. Chapman Maher Droubi Mr. Bill Goulios Caisse de dépôt et placement Joan Harding In memory of Audrey Minter Marie Varchol Ronald Batt Elgin Charlton Louis and Rita Dudley Jack Govier du Québec In memory of Charles Harvey Ethel Mitchell Walmart Canada Louise Mary Margaret Beanish Robert and Margaret Cheel Russell Dunbar Brian Graham William Cameron Ruby Eileen Haynes Marion L. Mitchell Alter Ego Trust Barbara Joyce Warner Alexander P. Beaton Harriet Chew J. Dunphy Brian and Geraldine Graham Violet Isabel Cameron Jessie Francis Head MNP LLP Risa Wexler in memory of Ian Wexler Lorraine Beattie Peter Chilibeck Olga Dvorak David Graham Betty Campbell Harvey Clifford Hendsbee Mary (Maria) Mojecki Melanie White Elaine Beaubien Diane Church Carol Dyck Bernd and Adelinde Gratzfeld Canada Running Series Inc. Heydary Hayes PC Annette Morency Lorna Margaret Willan Hugh and Norma Beck Suzanne Clark Kenneth Earl Richard Greene La Capitale groupe financier Olive Estelle Hill Mr. Lube Foundation The W. Brett Wilson Family Anil and Kiran Bedi Lise Clarke S. Edwards Betty Greenfield Naurine Carmichael Lise Hood Emily Eileen Murphy Foundation at the Calgary Lance Bedwell Joanne Clements Gina Eisler Raymond Griffin Gerald Havelock Carton Hydro One Kristin Olsen Foundation Garnet Belfry Barbara Cole Margaret Elliott Carl Grigg Rose (Wong) Casselman Employees of Hydro One John Paff Winners Leonard Bellamy Joan M. Collins Hester Endicott Jeanne Grigg CIBC Children's Foundation James D. Irving & Olga Brough Trust Anna Paluck Maureen Angela Winter Francesco Benincasa James Conversi Tim Enright Lily Griggs CN Employee Community Fund John David and Jean Isbister Helen Philpott Edith A. Wright Raymond Bennewies Marie Conway E. Euler Clark Groleau CN Employees' and Pensioners' Agnes Ivanore Praxair Petra Wu Ruth Biggin Freda and Jim Cook Larry Fagan Marilyn Guayv Community Fund John Deere Foundation of Canada Velma Ethel Raggett Christine Yassin Joan I. Black Hall Tammie Cook David and Joan Fanthorpe Haddad Family Audrey Coats John Deere Ltd. Irfhan and Brenda Rajani Verna Rae Young Verna Blackler Derek and Jacqueline Coombes Dr. Ross Feldman Margaret Hagerman Leo Howard Coneybeare Lilian Betty Johns Margaret Reeves And three anonymous donors Helen and Lloyd Blondin Muriel Cornish Cherry Ferguson Lesley and Fred Hall

23 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION Italicized listings honour those who gave a gift through their estate. *Indicates donors who have pledged a “gift of tomorrow” (see p. 24). We apologize for any errors or omissions. For corrections please contact Bruce Watson at [email protected]. 24 CARING HEARTS CIRCLE CONTINUED

Paul Hamm Peter F. Kilroy Barbara and Jaak Magi E.A. Newcombe Kenneth Reycroft Jean C. Stacey Jeffrey Weitz Harold Gilbert Hamper Denver King Vera Doris Maidment Cuong D. Nguyen James H. Rhodes Gail Steiger Marianne West Sue Hannan Edward and Iris King Carol Manning Susan Nicholson Shirley J. Richards Stacie Steinhouse Richard West In memory of Vernie Harper Deardra King-Leslie Robert Manning Lynn Nissenbaum Linnette Richardson Stanley Stempien Mary Elizabeth Westcott Mary Harper Linda Kirk-Boyer Julie Mara J. Noyes M. Isabel Richardson Brad Stevens Kathleen Weston Gordon Harrop Dave Knight Murray A. Marko Theresa Nugent Margaret Rimmington Bill and Helga Stewart Monna Whicher Margaret Hawkins Dorothy E. Knight Louis Maroun Peter and Beth Oakes Norman Robertson Aggie Suetinglen Joan White Helen and David Hayden Donna Koeltz B. Eric Marsh Ann O'Brien W. Ronald Robertson Phyllis Sugden Paul White Top photo: After a stroke at 69, Marco Keith and Julia Hazell James and Catherine Krock Ian Reid Mason Dorothy O. Olney Michel Robineau and Diane R. Victoria Sutherland Sylvia Wicks regained his active lifestyle through Kathleen Heidman Edwin and Gayle Kry Ken Masson M. Geraldine O'Meara Guindon-Robineau Ann Sutton Benjamin and Marlene Wiebe hard work, rehabilitation and support. Shirley Helmer Blaine Kueneman Margaret Mavrou Bernice O'Neill Harry Robinson Audrey Swain Nancy Wigle Edna Henderson Leo M. Ladouceur Mona McAlister Barbara R. Pachurka Georgina Rose Jacqueline Sykes Christine Wilke Bottom left: April and her son Andrew Bibianne Henry Robert Lagana Mary Beryl McDonald Jean Palmer Frances Roworth Carol Simpson Szarga Betty Wilkinson share a heart condition. She hopes research will make his life easier. Fred and Katherine Higgins Edna Lake Donald McDonald Olivia V. Panis Peter and Joan Rudland Beverley Tamboline Mark Wilkinson Arnold Scott Hiltz Evelyn Lake Patricia McEachern Margot and Ivan Paravan Mabel Ryan Katherine Tang Jane Williams Bottom right: Kristen had successful Jean Hobden Norman Lalonde Lynda McInnes Cliff Parcells and Linda Ross Kim Sanderson Pansy Patricia Taylor Stephanie Williams open-heart surgery at six months; Nelda Holland Shellie Lalonde Donald McIver Mildred Iona Parks Edwidge Santerre Violet Taylor Arthur Wilson now she’s a healthy four-year-old. David and Alynne Holness Lise Laroque Anthea McLauchlan Rose Pascal Ken and Carol Sargeant Joyce Taylor-White Gail Wilson Cathy Horvath Lucien and Eileen Lavellee Bruce and Janet McManus Ann Patterson Lois Satherstrom Lucille C. Thibeault Sue Wilson Evelyn Hromlak Ka Law and Naw Aye Myint Lah Bessie McMurray Blanche Patterson Lise Saucier Louise Thompson Loran and Carol Wright Dalit Hume Robert and Colleen Learn Dr. John and Sharon McNeill H.E. Patterson J.A. Saunders Joan Thomsen Eddie Wu Peter R. Hume Viviane Leblanc Gordon and Angeline McNulty Colin and Eileen Payne Duane Schermerhorn Nancy Thornton Hugo G. Yassin Carol Hurst Jacques and Gemma Leduc Mary McNutt Stephen Peers and Donna Pettipas Hugh Henry Scott John and Christine Thurtell William and Veronica Yorke David and Brenda Huston Linda Leon William Ray McPherson Guy Pelletier Gary Selke Nancy Tillson Belma Zweig Frank and Ann W. Hutka Maureen Leroy Frank McReavy B. Pettifer Robert Selwood Eric Tipping Alexis Hyslop Linda Leverton Edith McTeer Hans and Gena Pfister May Servant Sonja Tobin Irene Inglis A.E. LeWarne Igor Medynsky Jim Phimister Geraldine M. Sheehan Arvena Tokarek Robert Ironside Meryl Lindale Robert Meinschenk Robert Pietzak Charlotte Sherriff S. Toland Frances Isner Thelma Lindsay George and Sylvia Melendy Monique Pinkney J. Eleanor Sherwin Vera Tomlinson Caroline Iwasaki Richard Lloyd George Miljevich Dr. A.G. Plant Donna Shulist W. Ralph G. Townsley Kenneth Jacobs Hazel Lloyst Darlene Millar Diana M. Plant Darlene Silveira Alice Claudette Tremblay Mary Jarvis Joan M. Loames Ollie Miller Peter Plow Iona Silver and Paul Davidson Albert Trent A. Marie Jessup Jessie Lovatt C. Vaughan Minor Margaret R. Poste A. Smith Debbie Trestik B. Johnson Lily Low William B. Misener Richard Power Brian Smith Charles Earl Upton Beverley and Laurence Johnston Earl Lowry Garfield Moore Richard Prevost Diane and Ken Smith John Van Netten In memory of Edna May Johnston G.J. Lukassen Robert L. Moore Norman and Connie Price Robert and Beverly Smith George Henry Veinot Eurwen Jones Velma MacDonald Roy Mosdell Robert D. Prichard Margaret E. Snider Madeline Vosburgh Susanne Jopko Wilhelmina MacDonald Elizabeth Motton Norma Williams Purssell Claire Snowball Robert J. Walker George Kafieh Constance MacDougall William Muir Daniel Edward Quinlan Steven Solarik L.V. Waller Anna Kamaras Judith MacGillivray Elisabeth H. Mulder Jane Quiroga Ruth Sparling Michael and Phyllis Ward Norman Kelly Margaret MacLeod Maxim Munro Felipe Ramos Adah Ruth Spencer Scot Warren Jim T. Kenward Shirley MacMillan Istvan Nemenyi Larry Rampone R. Spittal Marg Watterson Sandra Kerr Mary Elizabeth MacPhail Linda Netherton and Doug Longhurst Robert Raymond Sophie Spurr Joan Delores Webber

25 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION We apologize for any errors or omissions. For corrections please contact Bruce Watson at [email protected]. 26 Help create more survivors

PHILANTHROPIC GIVING AND CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS YOUR PERSONAL DONATION Take a leadership role in advancing our mission through a philanthropic Every dollar makes a difference. or legacy gift, or by partnering with us to tangibly improve the health Please give today. of Canadian families. Online: heartandstroke.ca/donate By phone: 1 888 HSF-INFO (1 888 473-4636) Shannon von Kaldenberg, Ontario By mail: 1300-2300 Yonge St., Box 2414, Toronto ON M4P 1E4 Chief Philanthropy Officer, Canada VP, Philanthropy In person at one of our community offices. 1 800 205-4438 ext. 2 647 943-3104 [email protected] Quebec Kyle Winters, VP, Corporate Carole Kleingrib, VP, Partnerships, Canada Philanthropic Development 647 943-3065 514 871-8038 ext. 231 [email protected] [email protected] JoinTAKE CHARGE us OF YOUR HEALTH makehealthlast.ca British Columbia & Yukon Nova Scotia Aderita Guerreiro, VP, Mary Balkam, Executive VOLUNTEER Philanthropy and Marketing Consultant, Philanthropy heartandstroke.ca/volunteer 604 737-3407 902 423-7530 ext. 3320 [email protected] [email protected] COMMUNITY EVENTS AND PROGRAMS heartandstroke.ca/events Alberta, NWT & Nunavut Prince Edward Island Camille Cuthill, VP, Philanthropy Charlotte Comrie, CEO 403 351-7034 902 892-7441 [email protected] [email protected] ™ The Heart and Stroke Foundation logo and word mark, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, Make Health Last, Heart&Stroke Walkabout, Living with Stroke, and Health Check word marks are trade-marks of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. Saskatchewan Newfoundland & Labrador All other sponsor logos and word marks are used with their permission to acknowledge their Lorie Langenfurth, CEO Mary Ann Butt, CEO generous support. This is not an endorsement.

306 244-6822 ext. 229 709 753-8521 ext. 201 Charitable Registration Number: 106846942RR0001 [email protected] [email protected]

Manitoba Marc Desrosiers, VP, Philanthropy 204 949-2022 [email protected]

27 HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION