With family by her side on March 1st, 2023 at Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall, Joyce Buors peacefully passed away at the age of 79 after a 17 yr. battle with Dementia.
Joyce is survived by her loving husband Paul, her daughter Christine (Murray) Campbell & her son Keith (Melanie Camacho) Buors. Also mourning her loss are her grandchildren Melissa (Dillan) Campbell, Andrew (Kirsten) Campbell, Logan & Aidan Buors, Jaden Camacho. She leaves behind many nieces, nephews & friends who will miss her quiet kindness.
Joyce was pre-deceased by her Dad Len in 1980, her brother Ken in 2003, sister-in-law Iris in 2011 and her Mom Beatrice in 2017.
Joyce was born November 29th, 1943 in Teulon, MB and was raised in Ideal, MB. She met Paul while going to high school in St. Laurent, MB. They dated for awhile before marrying in 1966. After living and working in Winnipeg for a few years, Joyce & Paul decided to move to Stonewall, MB to raise their family and have been there ever since. Joyce worked 25+ years for the Royal Bank in Winnipeg & then at the South Interlake Credit Union in Stonewall. For many years she enthusiastically volunteered her time with the CWL at Christ the King Catholic Church in Stonewall and was on the Stonewall Figure Skating Committee as well as the Stonewall Minor Hockey Club where she met some really good friends.
Joyce enjoyed the little things in life. In her spare time, she loved walking & bicycling, camping & gardening, bowling, dancing & playing slo-pitch. She loved to laugh and was always up for a good joke or dancing whenever the occasion arose. Family was important to Joyce so she always made time to visit with her many family members & her beloved grandchildren.
A Service of Remembrance will take place on Thursday, March 9th at 11:00 am at Christ the King Catholic Church in Stonewall, MB (315 2nd St. East). In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall (513 1st. Ave. N Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 Canada) or The Alzheimer Society of Manitoba (10-120 Donald St. Winnipeg, MB R3C 4G2)
The family would like to extend a special thank-you to all local Paramedic/Doctors/Hospital Staff & all Staff at Rosewood Lodge for the kindness & compassion shown to Joyce & her family during the difficult times over the last 17 yrs.
“The only time goodbye is painful is when you know you’ll never say hello again” – Unknown
Nov. 1, 1961 – Feb. 25, 2023 Suddenly, we regret the passing of Larry McMahon, Loving son to Roy and Olive McMahon, Brother to Tim (Connie) Randy (Eleanore), Husband to Kathy, Dad to Derek and Brock, Grandpa to precious Bennett- Who put a twinkle in his eyes, And uncle to many nieces and nephews, And loved by the Brown Family.
Larry’s passions were his boys! A very devoted coach and manager through the boy’s minor sports – Never missing a game, His happy place was time spent at the rink and ball diamonds, He tried to golf – but as soon as his sons kicked his butt – he retired, He had a passion for farming – And there was no better season than hunting season, Always a fierce competition between Larry and his brothers – and sons and nephews when old enough to join the party.
Respecting Larry’s wishes – cremation has taken place and a private family gathering to celebrate his life will take place on a later date. We would like to thank the paramedics, and all family and friends for overwhelming kind words and condolences – For the many phone calls, texts, visits and cards and food deliveries Love, Hugs, and Support.
Peacefully on Thursday February 23, 2023 at Rosewood Lodge Personal Care Home with her family by her side, Mom’s struggle with dementia after many years has ended.
Besides her Husband Glenn of 59 years, Maryann leaves to mourn her children; Terry (Alicia), Karen and Joanne. To cherish Grandma’s memory are her grandchildren; Courtney (Sheldon), Robyn (Bob) and her Great Grandchildren Everett & Hazel. Also Maryann’s Sisters- in- Law; Albina and Judy and Including her numerous nieces & nephews.
Mom was predeceased by her parents, Bert and Alice; Sisters; May (Harry) & Lil (Duke) and Brothers; Bob (Lois) Jim (Donna), John & George (Emily). Sisters- in- Law; Irene (Lawrence) & Edith Brother- in- Law Ed and Niece Tracey and Nephew Ron.
Cremation has taken place and a private service took place at Woodlands, MB.
In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, You suffered in silence, you fought so hard to stay, you faced your task with courage, your spirit did not bend, but you still kept on fighting, until the very end. God saw you getting tired, so He put His arms around you and whispered Maryann, Come Home with Me.
Our Mom has taught us that the most important thing in life is family. But not just the family that we are born into, but also the family that we invite into our lives. Our Mom, Darlene McMaster, peacefully passed away on February 15th surrounded by those she loved, her family.
Darlene was raised on a farm near Bowsman Manitoba, where she was surrounded many Aunts, Uncles and cousins. In fact, how many people can say that their best friends were also their cousins. Darlene’s first cousin Clifford, affectionately called her Sam, much to her dismay. In fact, it took a lot of doing to convince her new friends in high school that her name was actually Darlene.
In the spring of 1963 Darlene met the love of her life. It was thanks to her cousin Clifford, that Darlene met Wayne McMaster. Clifford set up Wayne and Darlene on a blind date, that started a 57-year romance. When Darlene and Wayne were getting to know each other through letters, Darlene asked Wayne to send her a picture of himself. To Darlene’s surprise, Wayne sent her a picture of himself – in his boat – about 50 meters away. Dad’s excuse is that the telephoto lens was not invented yet.
On September 4, 1965, Darlene and Wayne were married. They ran a boarding house so Darlene could do what mattered the most to her; raise her children. Mom and Dad shared not only their house, but also their hearts, with the many young people who lived with them. In fact, they kept in contact with Maw, a young man from Malaysia who boarded with them over 54 years ago. Through the years, the boarders who rented rooms, became cousins who moved into Winnipeg to go to school. As Darlene and Wayne’s family grew, and her cousins’ found places of their own, Mom and Dad’s house was still their meeting place. Our Mom had an uncanny sense of when to bake. Often Mom would just be pulling out a freshly baked cake from the oven, and in would walk her cousins. The coffee was put on, and the laughter and stories would start to flow. As children, we all loved lying in bed at night, listening to the laughter and stories taking place around our kitchen table.
As we grew into teenagers, our friends affectionately called Darlene their second Mom. If you were a friend of one of her children, she adopted you and you became the newest member of the McMaster family.
Tom and Paul love to share stories of how they were instantly apart of the McMaster family. Darlene was so excited when her children, Jana (Paul) Krowiak, Jolie (Tom) Tonner and Jeremy McMaster promoted her to Grandmother status with the birth of Kurtis (Krowiak), Shayla (Krowiak), Cade (Tonner), Ryler (Tonner), Kalennah (Tonner), Erika (McMaster), Karah (McMaster), and Isabella (McMaster). Being called Grandma was Darlene’s favourite title. As a family, we often laugh that Darlene loved her children, but she adored her grandchildren!
Once Darlene and Wayne retired, they grew their snowbird wings and began to spend winters in the south. It was in the retirement parks where they lived during the winter months. They made new friends, who became their family in the south. Together, they hiked, toured, went to flea markets and dentist appointments in Mexico. Darlene’s competitive spirit helped to crown her, Queen of the Shuffleboard. Darlene and Wayne loved their time in the south so much at they invited the friends and family from the North to join their new family in the South. Darlene and Wayne introduced them to all their new friends and taught them all the joys of southern living. Over the years, Wayne and Darlene travelled from Alaska to Newfoundland and everywhere in between, with their chosen family of friends.
Our Mom’s faith was an integral part of who she was. As a young girl, her Grandma Ferriss helped instill in her, a faith in God that has supported her throughout her life. It was friendships found through church, bible study groups, and care groups in Canada and the US, who became our Mom’s Faith family. Mom was often found volunteering at Take A Break in the nursery, (she even volunteered our Dad to help when more people were needed), as well as enjoying evenings with the seniors groups, and weekly Care Group get-togethers. Our mom never worried about what would happen after her time her on Earth was done. She knew the best was yet to come.
“I know the Lord is always with me. I will not be shaken, for he is right beside me.” – Psalms 16:8
Darlene is survived by her husband, Wayne McMaster, children Jana (Paul) Krowiak, Jolie (Tom) Tonner, Jeremy McMaster, grandchildren Kurtis, Shayla (Patrick), Cade (Ainsley), Ryler, Kalennah, Erika, Karrah, and Isabella, brothers, Bryan (Donna) Ferriss, Blake Ferriss, brother-in-laws Jim (Helen) McMaster, Ken (Carol) McMaster and Keith (Rhonda) McMaster, and many nieces and nephews. Darlene was also blessed to have been survived by many great friends both here in Canada and in the United States, who cannot be named for fear of missing someone. Waiting to welcome her in Heaven are her parents, Gordon and Pauline Ferriss, In-laws, John and Lucille McMaster and sister and brother-in-laws Bev and Bill Barnstable. We would like to thank Dr. Olayemi and all the kind and caring staff at Stonewall Hospital, who not only took care of our Mom, but also our family during this difficult time. Words cannot truly express the gratitude in our hearts.
A celebration of her life will be held on Monday, February 20th, 2023 at 1:00 pm at the New Life Baptist Church in Stonewall Manitoba.
Peacefully, on February 15, 2023 at Arborg & Districts Health Centre, Anne Peleshaty, beloved mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, passed away at the age of 95 years.
Mom will be dearly missed by her children, Don (Ritma), Rose-Anne (Royden), David (Mary-Anne), Bonnie (Dany), and daughter-in-law Roseline. She will be lovingly remembered by her eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Anne was predeceased by her husband John, son Tom, and her five siblings.
Anne grew up on a farm in Inwood, MB. She met and later married her husband John in 1945. Together, they farmed and eventually raised five children. We all enjoyed her cooking, baking, canning, and most of her experimental recipes. Mom would adopt anyone who came through the door, in hope that they were hungry, so she could fatten them up before sending them home.
Mom doted on her family, never missing a birthday or special occasion. Even in her 90s, she kept track of all the new family additions, noted on her big block calendar. In summer, flowers were Mom’s passion and she always enjoyed being surrounded by plants and blooms. Her stories, jokes, and advice will be remembered, shared, and appreciated for generations to come.
We miss you already.
Funeral Services for Anne will be held at the Stonewall Christ the King Catholic Church at 315 – 2nd St. E. at 10:00 am, Friday, February 24, 2023 with viewing prior to the service. Interment to follow at Stonewall Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation toward the restoration of the Quarry Park Kilns, c/o Interlake Community Foundation.
Anne’s family extend a sincere thank you to the many, daily Home Care workers and also to the amazing medical staff at Arborg and Stonewall Hospitals, who provided excellent care, until her passing.
Mom passed peacefully on Sunday, February 12 at Teulon Memorial Hospital where she had stayed since September 15, 2022. She leaves behind her two sons Danny and Lockie, daughter-in-law Diana (Mallon)McLean, son-in-law Ron Unger, 8 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by the accidental death of her son, Ian, in 1975, her husband, Alex, in 2001 and her daughter, Heather, in 2021.
Mom met the love of her life, Alex, (Dad) and waited for him while he served overseas for 4 years in WW2. Upon his return from War’s end, they married on March 23, 1946. Mom always said for that special day, it was beautiful and sunny, with no snow on the ground. They were soul mates and inseparable. They would old time dance in our small house with no music playing and us kids would just wonder what was going on.
Mom was born in Stonewall on 3rd St West and lived her whole life on that same street. She was the youngest daughter of Paul Cameron & Jessie Kennedy (Welsh). Her’s was a childhood of a different era. One of horseback riding without saddles and horse and wagon. Her’s was a story of a loving, caring family. Her parents homesteaded in Stonewall before it was a Town and she was so proud of her Pioneer-like heritage.
She was a proud “Scot” and this was reinforced last year when Diana convinced her to have her DNA tested with the result being 98% pure Scottish and 2% Viking! Mom had a network of wonderful friends and neighbors who all shared in her story. This enriched her life and helped her stay happy and independent in her own house until June of last year. She then moved in with Diana and I and we were able to care for her until three days before her 100th birthday. Visitors to Mom’s home could never leave without her giving them a gift. Her passion was petit point in her early years, which was appreciated by many throughout the country. Her love of knitting included supplying “everyone” with mitts, togues, socks, scarfs, and slippers. In later years, her dish cloths were given to so very many family members, friends, and neighbors. The family would like to thank her caring neighbors, the many home care workers, and the staff at Stonewall hospital.
A HUGE thank you though goes to the amazing and caring staff at Teulon Hunter Memorial Hospital! Mom, we are so very grateful for having you in our lives and we are so very fortunate to have had you with us for so very long!
A celebration of life is planned for Sunday, Feb 26th from 2 to 5 at Stonewall Heritage Arts Centre. In lieu of flowers, a contribution to the South West District Palliative Care would be appreciated.
It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of our mother and grandmother with family by her side. Left to cherish her memory is her son Brian (Cristen); her daughter Christine (Trevor) Buchanan; grandchildren Daylen, Alexis (Sam), Brooklyn and Riley (K.C.); her siblings Walter (Betty), Albert, Lil (Ted), Peter (Linda), and Carol; her brother-in-law Bob (Jean) as well as many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Rick and her parents, Peter and Erna Albrecht.
Lorraine was born and raised in Boissevain, MB. At 17 she moved to Winnipeg to attend Success Commercial College and went on to work with MTS. On October 14, 1972, she married Rick and moved to the family farm where she spent the next 34 years raising her two children, tending to the garden and yard, helping on the farm as well as a variety of part-time jobs over the years. She loved the outdoors, whether it be camping, fishing, gardening, or pushing her grandkids on the swings. When Rick passed away in 2007, she decided to try a new adventure and moved to Stonewall. During this time, she spent many hours volunteering with the seniors at the 55 Plus Centre. Eventually she decided to downsize and moved to a condo in Winnipeg. Here she met and made many friends over coffee time and happy hours. She spoke fondly of her fellow condo neighbors. Even though she left the farm years before, her heart was still in the country. She would always ask how seeding and harvest was going and knew the exact dates that each were started and completed the year before.
Special thank you to Judy K. for all your support during her illness. As per her wishes, a private internment will take place. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Mood Disorder Association of Manitoba or the Grace Hospital.
Jan 19, 1934 – Feb 5, 2023 It is with heavy hearts that the family of Bernice Duff announces her death on February 5th, 2023. She was predeceased by her husband Leon in 1964, her parents Bill and Eva Paulsen, her sister Inez, and other beloved family members over the years. Despite these losses she remained a source of strength for her family, showing love and compassion to those around her. Bernice will be lovingly remembered and missed by her daughters, Eva-Marie (Dale) and Lori (Stan), her grandchildren Nicole, Peter (Meaghan), Shauna, Jessica (Cavy), Karlie, and Mackenzie (Maggie); great-grandchildren Skylar, Jacob, Lola, and Charlotte. She will also be missed by her siblings, in-laws, nieces, nephews, and many close friends.
Bernice was a long-time member of Stonewall United Church and drew great strength through her faith. She enjoyed knitting for family and knitting with the Linus project in town. Bernice was also an avid 5 pin bowler, spending many happy hours on the lanes with friends. She will be remembered for her kindness, strength in faith and generous spirit.
In accordance with Bernice’s request, there will be no formal service held and cremation has taken place. She will be joining her husband in Saskatchewan at a later date in the family plot.
In lieu of flowers, the family ask that donations be made in Bernice’s name to Cancer Care. The family would like to thank the nurses and staff of Arborg and Stonewall Hospitals for their amazing care of mom.
Her memory will live on through the lives she touched and love she shared.
Peacefully, on Saturday, February 4th, 2023 at almost 92 years of age, Ed passed at home, in Stonewall, surrounded by family.
He was predeceased by his wife of 56 years, Jean, and was survived by his five generation family. Daughter Eadie McIntyre, grandchildren John McIntyre (Linda) and Kathy Drury (Sheldon). Four great-grandchildren Jessica Nunn (Blair), Kyle Drury, Donnie McIntyre, and Erik Drury. Three great-great-grandsons Blake, Cole and Jack Nunn, as well as many friends and countless others who called him Uncle Ed.
Ed was born in London, Ontario on St. Patricks’s Day, March 17th, 1931. He and Jean started their family in London before being transferred to Winnipeg in 1956 to open a printing plant for Somerville Belkin, where he printed everybody’s milk cartons for 30 years. He was honored as the most senior executive officer of the Canadian Union of Graphic and Allied Products for over 25 years.
Ed retired at 55 to enjoy his backyard pool, and his hobbies. He enjoyed golf, was an avid bowler, and followed his beloved Jets, Bombers, and Blue Jays. He kept meticulous, up-to-date stats for all. His large model railroad in his basement earned him the name “Grandpa Choo Choo”. He was assistant superintendent of the Winnipeg Modular Railway, displaying in Winnipeg’s malls, and delighting thousands of children for many years.
A celebration of Ed’s life will be held at a date to be determined. Ed’s family would like to extend their thanks to the many home care nurses and workers who helped him stay at home until his passing.
