It is with profound sadness that the family announces the sudden passing of McKenna on the morning of Tuesday December 15th, 2020 at the young age of 20 years old. McKenna was known by many nicknames including Kenna, Kenna Lou, Jeena, Lou Lou, Jee, JeJa, Nanner, Nan all of which were given out of great love.

McKenna was gifted with an amazing sense of humour and quick wit which she used to great effect with her family and friends alike. Her kindness and empathy towards all people was a quality that was admired by everyone who knew McKenna, and the very qualities that led people to gravitate towards her. She had a tremendous eye for style and was able to see the beauty of people and places wherever she went. McKenna had a love for dancing and enjoyed her jazz ballet, tap and hip-hop classes. As she got older, McKenna found the love for the game of hockey. McKenna enjoyed the sport over the years, but mostly enjoyed the teammates she was able to meet and play with.

McKenna enjoyed the simple things in life, like time with friends and family, camping and enjoying the outdoors, ripping on the Seadoo and eating a good hot dog with ketchup, onions and banana peppers. Since a little girl, McKenna always wanted to be a “pay lady” (cashier) and make ice cream cones at The Kiln. Funny enough, McKenna did reach her two young occupational goals by spending her teen years working at The Kiln in Stonewall, Sobey’s in Gimli and working at Rexall in Stonewall. McKenna loved the people she met through her work and spoke highly of the many customers she served.

McKenna attended Brant – Argyle School, in the community of Argyle, MB until grade 8, Sturgeon Heights for grade 9, and then finished the remainder of her high school years at Kelvin High School. McKenna was excelling at the University of Winnipeg right up until the time of her passing with her sights firmly set on a career as a Speech-Language Pathologist. She was extremely proud when just recently she learned that she had earned her place on the Dean’s Honour List as well as receiving an Academic Proficiency Scholarship for the 2019-20 school year. McKenna’s marks so far in 2020-21, left no doubt that her academic success would continue.

McKenna is predeceased by her grandfather Lewis Riley, and her great grandparents. McKenna is survived by her parents Kevin and Lisa Riley, her older sister Brooke-Lyn Riley, and grandparents Donna Riley, Ted and Darlene Wittenberg. She is also survived by numerous aunts, uncles and cousins including Tony and Renee Wickler (Andrew and Sarah), David and Kim Riley (Brayden and Madisyn), Derek Riley and Tracy (Camryn, Ashlyn, Lauryn, Sophie), Drew and Janis Raeburn (Kaase), Tanis Suthern and Lars (Nolan). McKenna is also survived by her boyfriend Dawson and his family as well as her precious kittens Percy and Biggie.

A celebration of McKenna’s life will be held when COVID restrictions lift; an announcement will be made at that time.

The family will be creating legacy funds in McKenna’s name with a focus on the Manitoba Women’s Junior Hockey League (MWJHL) and the Community of Argyle, which will be handled by the Interlake Community Foundation (ICF). If anyone wishes to donate, they are encouraged to contact the ICF through their website: www.interlakefoundation.ca.

The family wishes to thank the health care teams from Stonewall Hospital, HSC, as well as the paramedic teams involved. Also, a special thank you to Transplant Manitoba – Gift of Life organization. Kevin, Lisa and Brooke-Lyn want to thank all the friends and family for the messages, letters, flowers and gifts. They are grateful for the beautiful memories that have been shared with them. They are so proud of their Baby Jee.

Chris Samuel, beloved husband of Lynne Samuel, died December 10, 2020 in Winnipeg. Born in Yorkshire, UK on June 24, 1940 he was the son of Rev. Ieuan Samuel and Esther Samuel (nee Hughes).

After earning a degree in Agriculture, Chris came to Canada seeking adventure in 1964 and became a proud Canadian citizen in 1968. He lived briefly in Vancouver before moving to Winnipeg, where he worked for the Richardson family’s stock farm before joining Air Canada in 1965. He was employed there until his retirement in 2005.

Chris and Lynne were married in Winnipeg October 4, 1968 and celebrated 52 years of happy life together. Chris was a kind gentleman with a wonderful British sense of humour and was an avid reader and puzzle solver. He was active with the Canadian Kennel Club, always at ringside to assist Lynne showing her dogs and volunteered with the Prairie Toy Breed Association, the Assiniboine Kennel Club and the Windchimes Greyhound Rescue.

He will be missed and fondly remembered by Lynne; his brother Nicholas and family in England, and long time friends Bob and Betty Poole, Pat Smith, Marion Zerrenthin and Allan Webb.

Donations in Chris’ memory may be made to the Winnipeg Humane Society.

On December 9, 2020 Melvin Boyer age 58 years of Winnipeg and formerly of St. Laurent, MB., passed away at the St. Boniface Hospital.

A memorial service was held on Saturday, April 17 at 10:30 AM at St. Laurent Roman Catholic Church. Interment followed in the Parish Cemetery.

Ernest Edward Madill (Ernie or “Big Ern”) passed away on December 8, 2020 at the Teulon Hospital at the age of 94. His loving wife, Kay preceded him by eight days. That was the longest they had been apart in over 67 years.

Ernie was the youngest of three children born to Art and Gertie Madill. Gone, but not forgotten are sister Edith (Murray Johnson) and brother Robert (Irene).

He leaves to cherish his memory, daughter Laura, son-in-law Ken Humbert and grandchildren Kim (Robert) and Cory (Lori) and soon-to-be great grandson. He also leaves a number of special nieces and nephew whom he loved dearly. They were always there for him. Ernie was active in sports, cadets and 4-H while attending school in Teulon.

He started out on his own in 1946, operating a hatchery in Saskatoon for a year. He then joined the McCabe Grain Co., buying forage seed in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta for the next 6 years. Ernie and Kay (Arnason) married in 1953 and daughter Laura was born in 1954. Ernie farmed land on the bog for a while until purchasing a farm along PR 415 west of Teulon in 1961. That farm remained their home until 2008 when they moved into Crescent Creek Park. He farmed and also operated the local BA Oil facility Teulon. The farm land was rented out as they enjoyed retirement.

Ernie was bigger than life, literally. He loved everything nature; the grain fields, the trees, the gardens, the birds, the animals, the sun and even the weeds. He knew the name of every weed and even took Kay out hand picking the invasive Red Bartsia in the adjacent field. He broke his ankle at age 87 while digging up brown eyed susans in the ditch to save them. He knew what bird was at the feeder and enjoyed watching them from his window at Teulon Hospital.

Ern loved socializing and probably had his name on a chair at the local pub. He always reminisced about his buddies there and all the fun they had. Music was a big part of his life. He was never apart from his cherished violin and played a mean harmonica. Just a week before his death, he entertained his fellow residents and staff at the hospital. His only regret was that there was never anyone to play along with. He missed “Willy and the Boys” and the Penners. Mallory’s guitar was a bright spot in his day. Ernie collected stuff; especially clocks, watches, coins and stamps. He “gathered” many relics and items of interest. He could pack a box full like no one else. Everything was neatly stored and labelled.

He was extremely proud of his family. Kay and Laura were his world and later son-in-law Ken and grandkids Kim and Cory. The kids were often welcome guests at Kuzik’s shack, meeting many of Teulon’s characters. Ernie and Kay spent time curling, golfing and bowling. They met many wonderful friends while doing so. In later years, as a move off the farm became necessary, they enjoyed their life at Crescent Creek Park, with friendly neighbors at their beck and call. Ernie, at 6’5” tall, was especially popular for helping trim the taller shrubs and trees. Ernie was thrifty, no doubt, yet generous to a fault to his family. He never spent a cent on new pants, shopped for the cheap tomatoes at Walmart, and we learned that his favorite gift was some old thing he could fix. He never said a bad word about anyone and loved a good debate or a friendly visit. Thanks to all those who stopped by to chat, sing a song with them or see how they were doing.

Thank you to Dr. Loudon and all the wonderful staff at the Teulon Hospital. Your care and respect for privacy and dignity was appreciated more than you know. Due to Covid restrictions, there will be no funeral but when permitted we will celebrate the life of Ernie Madill with some fiddle music and some stories about the good old days. Donations in Ernie’s memory may be made to the Teulon Healthcare Foundation Inc., Box 312, Teulon, MB., R0C 3B0. “Come in, sit down for a while!”

December 24, 1945 – December 8, 2020     Its with heavy hearts with family by his side that we share the passing of our husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, after a courageous battle with mesothelioma.

He will be deeply missed by his family and friends. He is survived by Betty his wife of 47 years, his daughters Lenore (Darcy), Shannon, Rachel (Dallas). Grandchildren Jaclyn (Andre), Charlyn (Jonah), Travis (Vikki), Colby; Great grandchildren “The Little Man” Jasper the apple of his eye. Siblings Raymond, May, John, Murray and Bruce.

He was predeceased by his parents Charles and Velma, his son Troy, daughter Twylia, his in-laws Les and Emily Jamieson, sister Ann.

Dennis was born December 24, 1945 in Carman, Manitoba. He spent his childhood years on the family farm in Darlingford, Manitoba. He married Betty Jamieson in 1973. They lived in Winnipeg, Warren and Balmoral, MB. Dennis worked for the City of Winnipeg from June of 1982 until his retirement in June of 2008. Prior to there he worked as a carpenter, Dad enjoyed his retirement he was able to pursue his biggest passions, carpenter work, farming and caring for his cows, horses and planting his garden, which he was always more than happy to make sure you took your share home. He could always be found out in the yard tinkering with his machinery or building something. His recent project was restoring his “Old Willies.” His passion was his family, fishing and hunting with his children and grandchildren. He fondly spoke of his hunting trip up north caribou hunting. He was always more than willing to lend a helping hand to anyone needing it.

Special Thanks to Dr. Hicks and all the nursing staff at Stonewall Hospital for the wonderful care Dennis received during his final time with us. Your care and compassion will never be forgotten. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in his memory to Stonewall Hospital or Grace Hospital Cancer Care. A private family graveside has been held. A celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

(nee Arnason) Kay Madill passed away peacefully at Teulon Hospital on Monday, November 30, 2020 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. Finally, she will be “home” with her Mum and Dad. This lovely, gentle lady will be lovingly remembered by her husband Ernie, daughter, Laura and her special son-in-law, Ken (Humbert), along with granddaughter, Kimberley (Robert) and grandson, Cory (Lori) and by many nieces and nephews, all of whom were her favorite.

Kay was born in Teulon on February 26, 1932 to Mundi and Ruth Arnason. She had two older sisters, Lillian (Helgi Austman) and Betty (Don Latta). Later, the three were referred to as “The Snoop Sisters”. She grew up on the farm just west of Teulon and went to school in town. She fondly remembered her Gram and Amma being around the farm and also talked about going skating in Teulon and singing all the way there. Later, while working at Boyd Johnson’s store as a teenager, she served a milkshake to a tall and handsome young man named Ernie Madill, a local boy. They married in July of 1953 and recently celebrated 67 years together at Teulon Hospital.

In May of 1954, I was born and then there were three. After a few moves, in 1963 we settled on a farm on PR 415 and Dad, with help, built our forever home. Mom was an extraordinary wife, mom and homemaker. She had worked a short while as Teulon’s Postmistress but was happiest at home in the yard and gardens. Her parents lived down the road, ever a source of love and support. Some of Mom’s most vivid memories were of family and extended family gatherings every second Sunday at Grandma and Grandpa’s. Even in the fog of dementia she recalled those fun times.

Mom’s gardens were renowned in the area and she brought home the Agricultural Society’s Grand Aggregate Trophy more than once. (She could make any plant bloom). She was a keen member of that organization for many years. She also sat on the Teulon and District Museum Board, was a member of the Teulon Curling Club and a member of the Teulon Ladies Golf League. Golfing was a passion for her. When everyone else was hooking or slicing, she casually played down the middle the fairway. She has the golf trophies to prove her skills. She and Dad had many good times golfing with Betty and Don and various friends over the years. Mom and Dad bowled regularly in Stonewall, making many close friends there. Mom was a superb 5-pin bowler and had a spin on her ball that astonished people. At 87, she still out-bowled most of us.

In the late 70’s and early 80’s, Mom and Dad cared for Kim and Cory while Ken and I were at work. It was the best of the best of times for them. The kids flourished and Mom was forever bragging to people about how good they were. They spent lots of happy hours on the farm with Grandma and Grandpa. It was a mutual admiration society.

Mom loved coffee time with the gang, parties with friends, Crypto-quotes and crosswords in the morning, soft, comfy sweatshirts, sparkly rings, Baileys Irish Cream, music, kittens and dogs, birds and babies, candies in a special drawer and family time together.

In 2008, Mom and Dad moved off the farm into Crescent Creek Park in Teulon. They met many wonderful, caring neighbours there. Mom especially enjoyed the sing-a-longs at Ruth’s and often Dad would find mom over there visiting with “her little girls” or picking leaves off the ground, one by one. Everyone knew Kay and kept watch over her.

The demon Alzheimer’s had crept in and eventually they made the move to Gateway Manor. She handled the difficult move with strength and resolve, helping to wrap every nic-nac with care. Thank you to all those who dropped into Gateway to share time with Mom and Dad. Soon, personal care was necessary for Mom so in 2018 she was lucky to be able to move into the Teulon Hospital, just a quick back lane trip for Dad to make to visit her. In March of 2020, Dad moved to the Hospital. Then there were two!

We would like to thank Dr. Loudon and ALL of the competent and compassionate staff at the Teulon Hospital for their care during this past year and a half. Dad feels very safe and comfortable there.

Due to Covid restrictions, no funeral will be held but we hope to have a memorial service in the spring amidst the flowers and under the blue sky and fluffy clouds that Mom so loved.

In Kay’s memory, donations may be made to the Teulon Healthcare Foundation Inc., Box 312, Teulon, Manitoba, R0C 3B0.

“See you later, Mom!”

The Rose Beyond The Wall A rose once grew where all could see, sheltered beside a garden wall, And, as the days passed swiftly by, It spread its branches, straight and tall… One day, a beam of light shone through A crevice that had opened wide- The rose bent gently toward its warmth Then passed beyond to the other side… Now, you who deeply feel its loss, Be comforted – the rose blooms there- Its beauty even greater now, Nurtured by God’s own loving care.

With great sadness the family announces the sudden passing of Colleen at her home in Inwood MB on November 25, 2020.

Colleen will be missed dearly by her partner in life for 33 years Jack Coverdale, their children Raelyne (Lance) and Bradon (Jen) and Granddaughters Kenzie and Callie, her Mom Marilyn, her Sister Lisa (Darryl) and Brother Sonny (Arlie) as well as many nephews, nieces, cousins and other loving family members and friends.

Colleen was predeceased by her Dad Guy, In-Laws Nora and Harold and special friends Nadine and Diane, as well many other dear family members.

Born on April 8, 1971 at the St Boniface Hospital, Colleen grew up in Inwood, attended school there until grade 9 and graduated high school from Teulon Collegiate. Colleen never wanted to be far from Mom and Dad as a child and so it made sense that she and Jack would make their family home and raise Raelyne and Bradon just down the street from where she grew up. Inwood was always home for Colleen and it won’t be the same without her.

Travelling together brought great joy and treasured memories for Colleen and Jack, whether it was a drive for an ice cream, shopping for the girls or a trip to Alaska or Vancouver Island, every adventure together brought them great happiness.

Hosting family dinners, coffee dates, Birthday parties for the grandkids and of course Christmas morning celebrations which included making thin pancakes for everyone, will always be cherished memories. The family home was remarkably busy over the last few years, as Ma and Pa to Kenzie and Callie, their home was filled with laughter, toys, treats and of course love and cuddles. Ma loved time with her grandchildren taking them to the Zoo, Splashpads, out for Happy Meals, play time on the deck and just having them around to bring her smiles and love. Over the last several months Jack took on many extra responsibilities, but none were as important as making sure the grandkids could be around to bring their Ma smiles and comfort.

More than two decades ago Colleen began working at South Interlake Credit Union and remained a member of the Sunova family until her passing. The stories of fun and adventure with “The Sunova Gang” were some of her favorite; Colleen truly hoped for a better day to get back to work and back to the adventures with everyone she missed so much.

In lieu of flowers, if friends so desire, please donate to The Kidney Foundation of Canada – Manitoba Branch in Colleens memory and please consider registering at signupforlife.ca to be an organ and tissue donor to give the gift of life.

The Family wishes to acknowledge and thank the Inwood and Armstrong Fire Dept, Members of the RCMP, East Interlake EMS and STARS Air Ambulance, community members and friends for their compassion and support.

Colleen, Soos, Mom and Ma, you made us all feel so loved, cherished and important in your life, you will forever be missed.

“I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Maya Angelou

Further service details will be announced at a later date.

Rosemarie Yeo passed away at the Stonewall Hospital on November 25, 2020 with husband Dale at her bedside. A new angel is now in Heaven.

Rosemarie was born on March 16, 1941 in tiny Spring Valley, SK., but moved in 1950 to their new farm outside Dauphin, MB. Having begun school in one-room schoolhouses, she found grades 9-12 at the Dauphin Collegiate quite different.

In 1959 she went to Winnipeg to commence nursing training, but one year later her plans begun to change. She met a fellow named Dale on a blind date at the Red River Ex. They hit it off and were married a year later.

A year after that, they moved to Roblin, MB to start Dale’s high school teaching career. Little did they know that their arrival there in 1962 would signal the start of a 55 year residence there.

Roblin grew into a community that both loved dearly. Over the years, both gave much to Roblin because Roblin had done much for them.

Rosemarie’s family expanded to four sons and finally a daughter by 1970. No children were ever loved more dearly. Rosemarie was “born to be a mother”, it seemed, though she always credited her experience from being the oldest girl in her own Thiele family of five boys and five girls.

Always a pillar of her church, Rosemarie began seeking out ways to serve her community otherwise. She worked with the new nursery school as director for 21 years, helped and led the Food Bank and joined the Roblin District Hospital Auxiliary. A pet project was her leading the effort to create a palliative care room in Roblin’s Hospital. She succeeded.

The community acknowledged all this: in 1993, she was named Roblin’s “Citizen of the year” by the Chamber of Commerce; in 2004, she was awarded the Parkland Regional Health Authority’s “volunteer of the year” citation for the West District; in 2015, the Roblin District Hospital Auxiliary honoured her for 20 years as member, several years as secretary.

In 2004 Rosemarie suffered a major health setback when her kidneys failed. After two years on home dialysis, a wonderful friend donated a kidney to her to restore life to her and to Dale. In 2017, Rosemarie and Dale made the very difficult decision to leave Roblin. Needing to be close to family and the Health Sciences Centre, they moved to Stonewall and a new home at Lions Manor there. It proved to be a wonderfully warm and welcoming place, particularly helpful as Rosemarie’s health declined.

Rosemarie was predeceased by her parents Otillia and Frank Thiele of Dauphin, MB., and by brother and sister-in-law Larry and Roma Thiele, also of Dauphin.

Left to mourn her passing are Dale, her husband of 59.5 years, four Yeo sons: David (Laurel) of Stonewall, Douglas (Wei Li) of Ottawa, Ont., Robert (Lindy) of Stonewall, Allen of Winkler, MB and daughter Donna (Curtis) Yaschyshyn of Dauphin, MB.

Rosemarie loved her eight grandchildren with every fibre in her body. Devastated by her loss are Kelly (Spencer), Jamie, Scott and Jacynthe Yeo of Stonewall; Joshua and Jennifer Yaschyshyn of Dauphin and little Elizabeth and William Yeo of Ottawa, Ont.

The Thiele clan, so marvellous a family tie for both Rosemarie and Dale, will badly miss their sister: Thiele brothers Leonard (Norma) of Dauphin, Richard (Gail) of White City, Sk., Ronald ( Bonnie ) of Red Deer, AB., and Gerald (Glenda) of Dauphin; sisters Gailene (Fraser) Webb of Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Julia (Bob) Coleman of Lexington, Ky., Myrna (Lorne) Kopeechuk of Snow Lake, MB., and Sharon (Cliff) McArthur of Regina, Sk.

Dale’s only brother Clayton, wife Arlette, nephew Edmond and niece Amelia (Ben) and baby Cora over in London, England and have been a bulwark of strength and support during these dark days, too. In such a small Yeo family, the loss of Rosemarie hits them particularly hard.

More than thirty nieces and nephews scattered across Canada, the U.S. and England have lost their beloved “Auntie Rosemarie”. Many good friends in Roblin and elsewhere will feel a similar sense of loss. She was a loving friend and always there to help others in times of distress.

Thanks to everyone from near and afar for your help. Dale has gratefully declined flowers, food and sympathy cards. Keep him and the family in your mind and in your prayers instead.

Rosemarie has been cremated as she wished. A memorial service will take place next spring or whenever this cursed virus is vanquished.

June 1, 1934 – November 24, 2020        With her children by her side Mom passed peacefully at Stonewall Hospital.

Mom was predeceased by her parents Alf and Jean Gisti. Her beloved son Gord, and her first husband, Ken Eyolfson. Mom was also predeceased by her sister and brother-in-law, Audrey and Raymond Pepin, and sisters-in-law Marlene Gisti and Edith Carman.

Leaving to mourn Mom, is her son Warren (Alana) Eyolfson and their family Justin (Kelsey) and Cody (Kaylee) from Boise, Idaho. Mom was blessed with three daughters and told us all the time how lucky she was to have us. Missing her terribly are Lori (Bill) Mott and their family Michael (Jess) and Christopher (Ashley); Patti (Steve) Harder and their son Liam and Maureen (Grant) McKague and Moms only granddaughters Taryn and Sarra. Also mourning Mom’s loss are her brother Martin Gisti (Della) and sister Margaret (Paul) Veldkamp and brother-in-law Maurice Carman as well as many nieces and nephews.

Mom had some very special friends in her life, there wasn’t a day that went by without a call from Joyce Olsen, Mom loved you so. Also, Aunty Dee Weins you were always so dear to Mom. There are many others too many to mention but you know who you are.

Mom was born June 1, 1934 in a very different world than we live in now. She was born a premature baby, which was quite a hardship in those days. Mom was a very hard worker. She worked on the farm while raising five kids and quite often worked at a job outside of the home as well. And while she did this she always made sure we had a home cooked supper and she would even sew matching outfits for her girls. Mom’s passion was to bake and she was an amazing baker. Her lemon pies were like none other. There were always cinnamon buns, cookies and pastries galore. No one left her home without a sample or a take home package. Mom was an avid sports fan, didn’t matter what just sports. Even the odd boxing match or two. You will never find a bigger Jennifer Jones, Winnipeg Jets or Blue Bombers fan. How fitting that she passed on the first anniversary of the Bombers winning the Grey Cup.

Mom moved into Gateway Manor in Teulon, in May 2018. She absolutely loved it there and she made many good friends. Mom loved that she could play Bingo almost every day. She even received a certificate for being the worst dart player in their activities! Sadly, her declining health forced her into Stonewall Hospital in April 2020. Mom has been in Stonewall Hospital since then and was there when she passed. We the family are so grateful to all the staff who treated her so kindly and made the hospital Mom’s home. Thank you also to Ken Loehmer for his care and compassion during this difficult time. In keeping with Mom’s wishes there will be no service, and due to COVID-19 regulations we will do a private graveside service when we can all gather together.

God saw you getting tired, and a cure was not to be. So he put His arms around you and whispered “come to me” With tearful eyes we watched you suffer and saw you slowly fade away. Although we loved you dearly we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands put to rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best.

“Rest in Peace Ma”

With heavy hearts, the family of Edith Jean McIntosh (Kjear/nee Hemming) announce her sudden passing on November 23, 2020 at the Grace Hospital. Jean is survived by Karen (John), Barbara (Bob), Shari (Garry) and Chrisjan (Shannon) and grandchildren; Ryan, Charyle (Phillip), Jason, Jeffrey (Megan), Andrea (Joey), Kirsten, Erik (Brynn). Great grandchildren, Dillon, Evan, Luke, Smith, Kaydence, Kynslie, Kollyns. Step-children, Rick, Wayne and Donna. She also leaves brother Wally (Diane) and several nieces and nephews and many long time friends. Jean was predeceased by her husband Svend and husband Cameron; her parents, Carl and Dora; sister Carol and brother-in-law Chuck and sister-in-law Joyce. She was also predeceased by step-daughter Linda. Jean was born in Treherne, Manitoba and attended Ladysmith School and Gordon Bell High School. She married Svend Kjear July 10, 1954 and Cameron December 21, 1991. Mom was an avid crafter. In her earlier years she loved bowling, curling and was active in order of the Eastern Star. She became worthy matron in the same year as Svend was worthy patron. After moving to Treherne, Mom became an avid snowmobiler. Mom loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. She enjoyed her trips to Edmonton, the Rockies and the Alaskan cruise. She loved the driving trip to Alaska with Cam as well. Due to the restrictions of Covid, there will be no service at this time. We will announce a Celebration of Life at a later date.