December 25th, 1944 – November 24th, 2019 Peacefully, with her husband at her side, Della Mae Campbell, lost her battle to cancer at the Stonewall Hospital on November 24th, 2019. Della is survived by her husband Ken, her children Brian (Barb), Kevin (Tina) and Teresa; her grandchildren Vincent (Danielle), Lisa, Lorne, and their mother (Kathy), John, Kurtis and Kristine; sister Verna Turner and many nieces and nephews and very special long-time friend Peter Mott. Della was predeceased by her father John Bozowy in 2007 and her mother Anne Bozowy in 2011. Della was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and moved to Stony Mountain in 1952 at age 8. She soon met her childhood sweetheart Ken and they married November 12th, 1960. Through strong will and determination, Della went back to Red River College and obtained a graduate certificate in accounting. She spent her working career in that field, in numerous places within the government. She made many friends in her various positions and spent many years exchanging recipes with many of them. Della’s favorite place to hang her hat so to speak was Steep Rock, Manitoba. Della and Ken spent a lot of their spare time relaxing and entertaining family and friends at their place. The family would like to thank CancerCare Manitoba, Dr. Venter, the Stonewall Hospital and its staff for their care provided to her. A celebration of life will be held on Friday, November 29, 2019 at the Heritage Arts Centre, Quarry Park, 166 Main Street, Stonewall at 1:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, please donate to a local animal shelter fund.

March 10, 1932 – November 23, 2019 It is with deep sorrow and heavy hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, Laura, age 87, on Saturday, November 23, 2019 at her home with her daughter, Roxane, and her granddaughter, Jennifer, at her side. Mom will be lovingly remembered by her husband, George, her daughter, Roxane (Craig), and their children, Kristen (Kirk), Jennifer, Wesley (Brenna), Michelle (John), and Brayden (Mackenzie); her son, Ross (Sonya), and their children, Kaila, Kailen, and Rye; and her son Rodney (Diana), and their children, Jade (Garrett), Jake, and Jacey. Dearly missed was her son, Roger, who passed away in 2016. A faithful caregiver, Mom brought great comfort to Roger throughout his 57 years. Mom was predeceased by her parents, John & Lily, her brothers, John, Mike, Willie (Doris), Frank (Jean), Joe (Florence), George, and Fred (Helen), and her sisters Rosie (Fred), Elsie (Mike), and Ida (Bill). Saddened by her loss are cherished sisters-in-law Myrtle and Helen Leduchowski, as well as many nieces and nephews who were all so special to her. Born in Eriksdale, Mom spent the early years of her life in the Chatfield area before moving to Winnipeg at age 16. She later lived in Vancouver for a year, working as a telephone operator, before returning home to Chatfield to marry Dad, November 6, 1954. They ran Ledochowski Store until they moved it to Teulon with their four children in 1970. They soon established G & L Restaurant and Cardinal Lounge. Mom became a household name throughout the Interlake for her borscht and perogies, which loyal customers continued to talk about long after they sold the restaurant in 1986. Mom took the idea of a family restaurant to heart, and many staff became lifelong friends. Known widely for her hospitality, Mom served postgame meals to Dad, Ross, Rodney, and generations of Teulon Cardinals following every home game up until their final season, 2014. She shared her legendary talents (and her closely guarded secrets) for cooking, baking, canning, and barbecuing with Roger and Roxane, as well as several of her grandchildren. A devoted mother and grandmother, Mom always made time for baseball and hockey practices, games, and tournaments, never hesitating to tell umpires and referees exactly what she thought. Curling with Roxane over the years always brought her such joy. She rarely missed a performance, fundraiser, or special occasion, finding ways to celebrate them even as her health declined. A passionate sports fan, she often watched curling, hockey, and baseball on TV, rooting for her favourite teams and athletes. Mom looked forward to her weekly BINGO nights spent with her good friends, and she fondly recalled her treasured trips with her nephew, George & Judy Ferris. Helping others was Mom’s calling. It was impossible to leave Grandma’s without being fed or accepting a goodie bag, soup, or preserves to take home. She always put others first, as even in her final days with us she worried about her loved ones’ well-being and dear friends’ health more than her own. She proudly gave a lifetime of service to Chatfield Women’s Institute, Kinettes, and Teulon Hunter Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. We extend a heartfelt thank you to Mom’s palliative and home care providers, especially Dr. Graham and Dr. Rezazadeh, for their compassion, kindness, and support. Mom was forever grateful for her son-in-law, Craig, who checked in on her daily and supported Roxane as Mom’s primary caregiver. We appreciate all those who visited Mom, including all her friends at Gateway Manor, as she thoroughly enjoyed your time together. Special thanks to Father Barry Schoonbaert and Mom’s neighbour, Andre, for their spiritual guidance. Our sincere gratitude to her Godson, Dennis & Debbie Holowka, who together handcrafted her urn. A memorial service will be held in celebration of Mom’s life on Saturday, November 30, 2019, 1:00 p.m. at Teulon-Rockwood Centennial Centre. Because Mom was such an avid sports fan, please feel free to wear your team’s apparel in her honour. Mom believed in the spirit of giving. We will gratefully accept donations of nonperishable food items or children’s toys in support of Teulon & District Christmas Cheer Board. (Donation bins will be set up in the hall.) Special thanks to Ken Loehmer for his professionalism, thoughtfulness, and compassion. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Laura may be made to CancerCare Manitoba Foundation, 1160 – 675 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg MB R3E 0V9. MOM Your life was a blessing. Your memory, a treasure. You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure.

Victor Dola peacefully passed away with family by his side on November 20th, 2019 at the Arborg Hospital. Victor was born January 10th, 1933 at the home place in Pleasant Home, MB. He was the youngest of ten children of John and Mary Dola (Tyluk). He was predeceased by his parents and nine siblings. He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Elsie (Pawluk), sons Randy (Eileen), Robbie (Patti), Grandsons Michael (Nicole), Sean (Michelle), Dustin, Devin (Jillian), great grand-daughters Hannah and Claire and great grandson Everett. Dad grew up in Pleasant Home and attended Prout School until grade 6. He worked on the family farm until he took a job with John Watsko who taught him to operate heavy equipment. He then worked for Red River Builders and helped build the floodway and Highway 75 to the border and constructed many roads in the Interlake. After marrying Elsie in 1953, he took over the family farm. They worked hard and grew the farm with their two sons. He enjoyed and spent many hours fixing, inventing and building things. He loved being outdoors and spent many hours cutting wood to be used for his wood stove. He loved hunting, snowmobiling, curling and tractor pulling. He obtained his private pilot’s license and enjoyed flying up to the cabin on the Bloodvein River. Dad and Mom enjoyed camping, taking many trips in their motorhome to Texas, Vegas and California and going to every country music festival in the area. He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He lived a life full of love and laughter and left his family with memories they will cherish forever. The family would like to thank the staff at House of Hope and the Dr’s and staff at Arborg Hospital for all their kind and compassionate care. Funeral Service will be held in the Teulon – Rockwood Centennial Hall, Monday, November 25, 2019 at 10:30 AM. Interment to follow at Holy Rosary Cemetery, Winnipeg Beach. Pallbearers will be sons Randy, Robbie, grandsons Michael, Sean, Dustin and Devin. Honorary Pallbearers are Alvin Prysizney, Roger Bouvier and all his nephews and nieces. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Arborg Hospital or CancerCare.

It is with great sadness that we announce Bob’s peaceful passing on Thursday, November 14, 2019 after a short battle with cancer. Robert Charles Hunter was born on September 1st, 1940 to Bea and Bob, in Winnipeg, Man. The eldest of seven sons, it amused him to tell people that they were, quite literally, “ Sons of B’s,” quickly rattling off their names….. Bob, Barry, Brian, Bruce, Blair, Brent and Brad. Dad’s early childhood was spent amongst the women in his large extended family, as his father was away at war. He had many fond memories of time spent on the farm in Hamiota during this time. These early years, later sparked a lifelong interest in Dad and he became very fluent in discussing the history of the War Years. When his father returned from the war and life resumed, their family of four slowly grew to become a family of nine! Dad attended Winnipeg schools, completing grade 11. At this time, his family moved to Atikokan and Dad stayed behind living with his Aunt Norma and Uncle Graham and their family for the next year. He worked at Williams pharmacy and after exploring his options, he decided to study to become a Chartered Accountant. It was while he was a student that he met the love of his life, Arline Patricia Fellowes, and they were married, May 28, 1960. As young as they were, it was a challenging time balancing work and study, but they stuck it out together. Their family grew in 1961 with the arrival of Kelly Lee and Scott Robert in 1963, who arrived on the night of Dad’s graduation party! Following graduation, Dad worked in a Public Accountancy Practice. He moved on to become a comptroller for Aronovitch and Leipsic and stayed there, enjoying his position for many years. Seeking a new challenge, he worked for Qualico for a number of years and then moved on to become the CAO for the law firm of Buchwald, Asper, Henteleff. Dad loved his business life and built himself a solid and respected reputation. If you ever had the opportunity to walk with him through the Portage and Main Concourse, you would be amazed at the consistent “Hi Bob” greetings as you walked! Amongst his work for others, Dad ventured out on his own establishing, Sun Mortgage Corporation, where he was president and CEO. He eventually, transitioned to Sun full time and became very successful. When he sold the business to retire, it wasn’t long before he started Solar Mortgage and he continued to dabble in that until very recently, while transitioning to its new owners. To say Dad loved to work would be an understatement as it really was a part of his being and something he truly loved. Dad and Mom lived in Winnipeg for 18 years, residing in the Westwood area for most of those years. It was in 1978 in a shocking act of spontaneity; they suddenly decided to move to the country and settled on their acreage in Stonewall. They lived there for the next 40 years. Dad was very proud of his “little piece of Heaven “and spent his evenings and weekends mostly cutting acres and acres of grass, which he loved!! He loved the fact that his grandson Erik and his fiancée, Kaitlyn, bought the property, when he and Mom moved to town and will keep his dream in the family. Dad’s heritage was very important to him and he spent many hours searching records and often talking to relatives in search of information on both the Knight and Hunter family trees. He travelled to Scotland to experience the land that his Hunter grandparents came from, an opportunity he thoroughly enjoyed. He was always keen to share his findings with any family member that showed interest and even those who didn’t. If you were really lucky, you got to see him in the kilt that he was so proud of, complete with a match set of knobby knees. Dad had a vast amount of knowledge on many topics due to his love of reading. He seldom missed reading the daily paper and he preferred fact over fiction. History was his passion and he had an extensive knowledge of Winnipeg’s history and thoroughly enjoyed an active discussion on the topic. Along with that, Dad was an avid Jets fan, having season’s tickets from their beginning in 1972 until 1996. He had an encyclopedic knowledge of the Jets history and players and was always up for a discussion. He was excited when they returned to Winnipeg. Dad’s head for facts was sharp right up until the end. Visits from each of his brothers and some close friends over the last weeks included much reminiscing about their youth and many antics in life. Dad loved to talk and impart his wisdom to any willing listener. As his hearing failed, it was a source of amusement to watch him corner someone new, one on one, to talk. The difficulty was that he could talk for hours on end and many a polite soul would need to be rescued! Over the years, Dad opted to share his knowledge and contribute to his community by serving on the United Church Board and recently, Seniors Resource. He belonged to Toastmasters for many years, perfecting his craft as a public speaker. It was time well spent as Dad was often asked to be a spokesperson or behalf of others in his various roles. His proudest contribution, however, was his active membership in Masons, following in the footsteps of his parents and brother, Brent. Dad belonged to Stonewall Masonic Lodge, serving in many different positions including Master. He enjoyed the fellowship of his “brother” masons, and was well versed in its community and service. The shining stars in Dad’s life were his grandchildren. One granddaughter and four grandsons brought a constant sense of pride and amusement. He loved to take them for rides on his tractor, watch their various sports and activities, and especially enjoyed his role as “Santa,” responsible for handing out all the gifts on Christmas Days. He was especially proud when he became a GREAT grandfather last year with the birth of his great grandson, Ace, followed this past August by his great granddaughter, Eva. Dad is survived by his loving and patient wife of 59 years, Arline, daughter, Kelly (Robyn), son, Scott. Grandchildren, Kaitlyn (Kelsey), Erik (Kaitlyn), Chase, Alex, and Ian. Great grandchildren, Edward Ace and Eva Jean. A large extended family, friends and colleagues, too many to mention, will keep his memory alive. In accordance with his wishes, everyone is invited to raise a glass with us in Dad’s honour during a celebration of life on Friday November 22nd, 2019 at the Heritage Arts Centre – #166 Main Street, Stonewall, MB. at 4:00 PM. In lieu of Flowers, we would prefer that you please make a donation to Palliative Care in Stonewall. Our family would like to thank Dr. Graham and all the Angels at Stonewall Hospital and Palliative Care who were involved in Dad’s care this past week. Your kind and compassionate care will be remembered and was appreciated beyond words If there’s another world, he lives in bliss; If there is none, he made the best of this. Robert Burns

May 17, 1966 to November 14, 2019 It is with heavy hearts that we say good bye to my brother Jim, who passed away suddenly and unexpectedly at the age of 53. Survived by Leanne (sister), Derrick and Ayden (who will cherish his memories of his travels with you to Florida and talking about hockey). As well, he will be missed by his Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, family friends and friends that he made while living in Selkirk. He is reunited with his parents who have predeceased him; Ian (2007) and Marjorie (2013). Jim was raised in Stony Mountain where he attended Elementary School and then graduated from Stonewall Collegiate in 1984. Since he was a young boy, he had a passion for downhill skiing and would be at the ski hill every chance he could. A service will be held in the Spring for family and friends. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Selkirk Support Center, 242 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk, MB, R1A 0Y5. “Gone from our sight but never from our hearts”.

February 25, 1933 – November 12, 2019     It is with sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather and great grandpa, peacefully at home with family by his side. Left to cherish his memory are his loving wife of 66 years, Donna; children Emily, Kelly, Jim, Colleen and their families; brothers Cam and Gary; sister Reta Allan and numerous nieces and nephews who were all very special to him. It was Dad’s wish that there not be a funeral service. We can all take comfort knowing he is at peace. Dad’s obituary can also be viewed in his local newspaper, the Stonewall/Teulon Tribune.

With great sadness, the family of Thomas George Kowalchuk, 76, of Komarno/Teulon, announces his sudden, but peaceful, passing on Sunday, November 3, 2019 at the Stonewall & District Health Centre. Tom is survived by Christine, his cherished wife of 52 years; his mother, Mary; his children, Tommy, Marilena and Kristopher, and their spouses; and the bright shining lights of his life, his grandchildren Camryn, Annika, Max and Chase. He will also be missed by his sisters Rosalie (Mike) and Lucy (Terry); sister-in-law, Patty; and sisters-in-law Darlene (Ronald) and Rosalie (Jeff); his nieces and nephews; and all who loved him. He was predeceased by his father, George, his brother, Eddie, and his parents-in-law, Mike and Lena Oliniuk. Tom was born in Pickle Crow, Ont. on December 15, 1942. He grew up in Komarno and did many different mechanical jobs in many different locations, including remote outposts in the far North, and serving as the head of support services for many years at Teulon Hunter Memorial Hospital. He met the love of his life, Chrissy, at Crabby Steve’s Barn, and they married in 1967. Tom and Chris made their home in Komarno, where they raised their three kids, and had just recently moved to the dream house in Teulon that Tom designed himself. Tom struggled with various health issues for most of his life, and while sometimes they kept him down, he never once demonstrated bitterness or resentment for the “crappy” hand he was dealt. Instead he exuded kindness, patience and warmth. He was known to many as “the baby-whisperer” for his otherworldly ability to calm small children, but he had a similar effect on grown-ups. All will miss his clever stories and caring heart. A funeral service will be held in Komarno Holy Trinity Church on Saturday, November 9 at 10:30AM followed by a light lunch at Komarno Community Hall. Internment will occur privately. Honorary Pallbearers: Archie Buchkowski, Trevor Lloyd, Mike Shupenia, Ronald Komonko, Jeff Scaife, Corey Kowalchuk, Kelsey Kowalchuk, Tommy Kowalchuk, and Kristopher Kowalchuk. Flowers are gratefully declined. If desired, donations can be made to Crohn’s and Colitis Canada or a charity of one’s choice. Special thanks to Dr. Kerr Graham and the staff at Stonewall Hospital. Extra special thanks to Tom’s angels-on-earth, Patty, Rosalie and Lucy.

September 20, 1944 – October 27, 2019                             It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of Lawrence on October 27, 2019 at the age of 75. Lawrence passed away in his sleep after a courageous battle with cancer at Stonewall Hospital. Survived by his wife Audrey of 54 years; his five children; sixteen grandchildren; four great grandchildren; siblings; in – law’s and many relatives and friends. Lawrence’s greatest passions were: his family – including every student that he transported to school throughout his 37 year career – his meat cutting – auctions – antiques – wildlife and his music. As per Lawrence’s wishes, cremation has taken place and there will be no formal service. There will be a private family service held at a later date. Please remember Lawrence and keep his memory alive in your hearts. Fond memories will last forever, we will miss you! Flowers graciously declined. Think of me when you’re lonely, Think of me when you’re blue, Think of me when I’m far away, For I’ll be thinking of you.

July 27, 1932 – October 25, 2019                Surrounded by her loving family, Patricia Jean Goodman passed away peacefully on Friday, October 25, 2019 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is survived by her sons Rick (Beatrice), Mundi (Janet), and David; her daughters, Cheryl (Dave), and Kelly; numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by her husband Alvin; her daughter Arlene; her parents Richard and Jean; brothers Andy and Billy; sisters Irene, Margaret, Verna, Edna, Phyllis, and Shirley. Mom was born in Erinview and later raised her family there. She instilled in us the importance of taking care of family and others. Mom played an important role in her grandkids’ and great grandkids’ lives. We have always been inspired by Mom’s amazing resilience and positivity. She had a good sense of humour. Mom worked tirelessly on the farm for many years. She spent her later years in Winnipeg where she maintained her independence. Mom was always an avid reader; she loved her pet dogs; she loved to start and share apple, lemon, orange and avocado trees; and she enjoyed her favourite reality and game shows. Mom kept in touch with family and friends through phone calls and Facebook, and she never missed special occasions or anyone’s birthday. A private service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations to Siloam Mission would be greatly appreciated. A special thank you to all the staff at the Grace Hospital.

Peacefully, with family at her last residence, Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall, Clara passed on October 24, 2019 just into her 100th year. She lived a good and full life for her 99 years. Born to Henry and Mathilda (Schultz) Smith at Grass River, near Plumas, Manitoba on September 11, 1920, the third child and eldest daughter. After the family moved to Winnipeg, then Rockwood, she and her husband in 1940 resided on the Moore family farm in the Grassmere-Tecumseh District, and then from 1945 on their own farm. They worked to establish a dairy and had hardships, losing their dairy herd twice to TB. The farm was always populated with various types of fowl and animals. There was always a large garden and flowers, and Clara spent long hours canning and pickling and filling the freezer. She sewed and knitted and made beautiful quilts. She loved her colourful Gloxinia plants. There was always home cooked meals and baking. She was famous for her date-filled oatmeal cookies. She worked in Stonewall at clerical and bookkeeping jobs at Stonewall Pharmacy, Stonewall Hardware, Co-op, and Taylor’s Food Centre. She and Bill travelled over most of Manitoba to the fairs helping friends Ernie and Liz with their heavy horses. There were many friends made in the community groups she participated in. She loved Bingo and doing the Jumble puzzles, watching curling, going out for lunch and then playing her favorite VLT games. Clara was preceded by her husband Willis (Bill) Moore in 1999, her parents, her brothers Walter (Clara) and Ed (Edith) Smith, her sister Eleanor (Joe) Peterson and all of Willis’ ten siblings and their spouses, her son-in-law Dale Gallant, most of her close cousins and many life-long friends. She is survived by daughters Eleanor Moore and Cheryl (Jack) Willis, grandchildren Jim (Z’Anne) and Blair (Wendy) Moore, Lisa Tarko (Joey Uliana) and Geri (Cory) Grzenda; great grandchildren Katelyn (Jamey) Martin, Harleigh (Reuben) Hoogerdijk, Hillary and Nick Grzenda, Cheyenne and Jamie Moore; great- great grandchildren Viktor Hoogerdijk and Porter Martin; also Wendy’s family Jeff and Kim Cloutier and Danielle and Johnny Medeiros. The service will be held in the Anglican Church of the Ascension, Stonewall on Thursday, October 31, 2019 at 11:00 AM.