Obitu Obituaries are updated regularly and archived on JN Online: wvvvv.detrohjevvishnews.corn THOMAS HAROLD BEARE, 70, of Boca Raton, Fla., formerly of Farmington Hills, died March 13, 2004. He is survived by his beloved wife of 48 years, Phyllis Beare; sons, Jeffrey (Lisa) Beare of Farmington Hills, Bruce (Holly) Beare of Portland, Ore., Steven Beare of Boca Raton, Fla.; grandchil- dren; Abby, Torey, Jon, Jason, Scott and Bryan Beare. Interment at Eternal Light Memorial Gardens, Boyton Beach, Fla. Contributions may be made to Hospice or the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. MARK DASHEVSKY, 79, of Oak Park, died March 19, 2004. He is survived by his wife, Kalmina Dashevsky; son and daughter-in-law, Stanislov and Lena Dashevsky of Oak Park; grandchildren, Irene Dashevsky, Janet Dashevsky. Interment at Hebrew Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. LILO S. FAUMAN, formerly of Huntington Woods of St. Louis, Mo., died March 19, 2004. She was an active member of Brith Sholom-Keneseth Israel Congregation, a participating Rash Of Bias Toronto Jews, officials rally after a spate of anti-Semitic vandalism. BILL GLADSTONE Jewish Telegraphic Agency Toronto T he Toronto Jewish commu- nity is trying to rally after a rash of anti-Semitic incidents last weekend. Unknown perpetrators broke seven stained-glass windows at the Pride of Israel Synagogue and spray-painted swastikas and anti-Semitic messages at locations along Bathurst Street. United Jewish Appeals signs in the city also were defaced and swastikas were painted on a- clothing donation box. The damage was discovered Saturday, March 20. In a separate incident discov- ered early Sunday, 22 cemetery tomb- stones were toppled in the nearby Bathurst-Lawn Jewish Cemetery. "We had a weekend of hate in Toronto," said Bernie Farber, executive director of the Ontario region of Canadian Jewish Congress, after inspect- ing the damage at the cemetery with member of the Lifelong Learning Institute of Washington University and a founding member of Missouri Dance Organization. She is survived by her husband, S. Joseph Fauman; children, David A. (Charlotte) Fauman of Ann Arbor, Dr. Debra (Eugene) Horwitz, Dr. Ruth Fauman-Fichman (Mark (Fichman) of Pittsburgh; brother and sister-in-law, Walter and Margaret Stark of Bloomfield Hills; grandchildren, Naomi and Rachel Fauman, Jeffrey, Laura and Benjamin Horwitz, Michael and Jonathan Fichman. Graveside cervices were held at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery in St. Louis. Contributions may be made to the Lilo Fauman Scholarship in Dance Education, Missouri Dance Education Organization, P.O. Box 16659, St. Louis, MO 63105-9998 or to the Alzheimer's Association, 9374 Olive Blvd., St. Louis MO 63132. Arrangements by Berger Memorial Chapel. DOROTHY FERRETTE, 84, of Beverly Hills, died March 18, 2004. She is survived by her husband, OBITS on page 111 police on Sunday morning. Members of the Jewish community and supporters gathered at one of the vandalized homes Sunday morning to remove swastikas and hate messages. The Jewish community is considering posting a reward, according to Farber, and a community rally was scheduled for Wednesday evening. "We're not intimidated, but we're cer- tainly angry," Farber said. "The commu- nity is on edge. We've faced adversities for countless generations. We're a strong people. We'll deal with this and we'll do what we have to do to protect our com- munity." The incidents took place only days after vandals spray-painted swastikas and hate messages in a Jewish neighborhood in the Toronto suburb of Thornhill. Canadian officials were quick to express their outrage. 'As prime minis- ter, I condemn them," Paul Martin wrote in a letter to the Canadian Jewish Congress. 'As a Canadian, as a human being, I condemn them." Law enforcement officials pledged to investigate the attacks. "I couldn't believe the damage — I've never seen anything like it," said Michael Bryant, the Ontario attorney general, one of numer- ous officials to survey the cemetery destruction. The provincial government "is going to do everything in its power to end any campaign of hate, however isolated," Bryant said, Toronto Police Chief Julian Fantino ordered all patrolling officers to pay spe- cial attention to Jewish establishments and organizations. Fantino visited the cemetery Sunday morning and expressed outrage at the gravestone dese- cration. "This is disgusting," he said. "It means there are people with hate in their hearts who think that there is a level of permissibility for this. "These are cowardly acts of attempted intimidation. The entire community, not just the Jewish part of the commu- nity, will be watching very closely from now on. The incidents rekindled disturbing memories for many Holocaust survivors who attended a memorial service Sunday marking the 60th anniversary of the Holocaust in Hungary. 'Anti-Semitism to me is like a cancer," said Irving Roth, a 74-year-old survivor who attended the ceremony. "Once you have it, you have to be vigilant." I I group went inside a campus build- ing, many Jewish students followed and a brief melee erupted involving hundreds of students. In response, university adminis- trators forbade the groups from sponsoring rallies or lectures on campus for a week. "We do view the suspension as an overreaction," said Zac Kaye, executive director of Hillel of Greater Toronto. "Our hope is that it will be lifted and that Hillel will be able to resume its activities as before." Toronto Campus Groups Banned Toronto/JTA -- A Toronto univer- sity rescinded permission for demonstrations by Jewish and Palestinian student groups after recent clashes. Students from Hillel and the Young Zionist Partnership had attained a permit for an outdoor 3/26 2004 uo vigil at York University last week for victims of suicide bombings. Many became incensed when pro- Palestinian activists set up an unau- thorized, street-theater-style demonstration nearby with mock Israeli checkpoints and soldiers. When members of the Palestinian