Bob Masters
xx xx, xxxx - xx xx, xxxx
Bob was born in London in 1951. He worked for the Bank of Nova Scotia (Scotiabank) in London; Manila, Philippines; Hong Kong; and Dublin, Ireland. He married Darlene in 1975 and they have three children, Leanne, Stephen and Lynsey. Leanne & Mick have a daughter, Izzy (4); Stephen & Natalie have two sons, Ethan (7) and Arlo (4); and Lynsey & Matt have a son, Aiden (8). Bob absolutely adored his grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, John and his wife, Julie, sister-in-law, Carol, as well as nieces and nephews in the UK and Canada. Bob had been suffering from COPD for over ten years, but particularly in the last two years. He will be greatly missed by us all.
Condoleances
Earl and Susan
We were so sorry to hear about Bobs passing. We didn’t know Bob that well but always enjoyed are get togethers when they came to Vancouver. More recently we would meet up in Palm Springs for a good old chat. Of course Darlene and I did most of the chatting. He was a man of few words but great humor. Bob you will be missed
Ann, Liz and Frank
Bob was a lovely man with a great sense of humour and will be sorely missed by all who knew him.
stephen olden
Bob was the head and key to the success of Scotiabank (Ireland) and it was a pleasure working for Bob over the years when he was located in Dublin - Bob's calm head, understanding and humour always helped me through any complicated work situation - sorry to hear of the loss - RIP - Bob
sheila
RIP Bob
Al and Maggie Hughes-Wilmot
We want to express our extreme sadness of yours and the families tragic loss. May the warm memories of your loved one help bring you strength and healing. With caring sympathy. We will always have such fond memories of our days in Ireland and Bob looking after Al when he was getting in trouble at the office and your assistance with Maggie their as well. If you are still visiting Canada at this end of Canada please feel free to call on us. Al & Maggie
Peter Hunt
Bob was my friend at school and during my misspent youth. He was one of a quartet of gentlemen who have been meeting annually for the past few years. His sense of humour was unsurpassed, and his quiet nature was a pleasure to be associated with. We remaining three will continue to meet regularly and will raise a glass to his memory every time. Lovely man. Not many like him left.