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Obituaries
Obituaries
STOUT - Mrs. Ivy Stout, wife of the late Peter Stout of Yorkton, passed away peacefully at home in the arms of her loving family on March 25, 2017 in Yorkton, SK at the age of 89. She was predeceased by her loving husband and partner of 65 years, Peter - whom she missed every day since 2012; her parents, Fredrick and Patricia (Larson) Wales; two brothers, Ralph (Betty) and Morris (Mae); her sister, Kathleen (Hugh) Jennings. Ivy leaves to cherish her memory 6 children: Jack (Denise) of Yorkton, Loree (Brian Young) of Calgary, Dianne (Doug) Norman of Yorkton, Peter (Lorrie) of Yorkton, MaryEllen (Brian) Harrison of Calgary, Patti (Rick) Wilk of Saskatoon; 14 grandchildren: Robert (Patti) Stout of Yorkton, Jodi (Erin) Found of Regina, Rebecca (Errin) Reed of Grande Prairie, Fraser Young of Calgary, Alyson Stout of Regina, John Harrison of Calgary, Graeme (Teresa) Stout of Victoria, Emma Young of Lethbridge, Mackenzie (Miranda) Wilk of Theodore, Logan (Danielle) Wilk of Yorkton, Kirsten (Jason) Stout of Regina, Sam Harrison of Calgary, Dianne Harrison of Calgary, Callie Wilk of Saskatoon; 7 great-grandchildren: Brock, Matthew and Cameron Found of Regina, Katie, James and Luke Reed of Grande Prairie and William Wilk of Theodore; loving niece and nephew, Shirley and Brian Jennings; her sister-in-law, Betty Stout and many more relatives and friends who will miss her greatly. Ivy was born in the Canora Hospital in 1927. She was the baby of her family with three older siblings and her happy recollections implied that she was much cherished by her family. When her grandmother bought the Windsor Hotel in Buchanan, Ivy’s parents moved from Theodore so Ivy’s mother (lovingly called MeMe Wales by her grandchildren) could help run the hotel and cook for the guests. Ivy spent the first eight years of her life surrounded by a grandmother, hotel staff and guests who adored her, with the grand hotel as her playground. She had many fond memories of those years. After graduating Grade 12 from Buchanan School (Valedictorian), Ivy took a commercial course in Yorkton and was working at CJGX Radio Station when she met Peter Stout at a local dance. They would continue to dance their way through life for more than 65 years, as perfectly matched in life and love as they were on the dance floor. Ivy inherited a love of sports from her father, who was an excellent ball player, curler and golfer. During her last years, she would spend much of the winter watching curling regardless of the time zone. Similarly, she seldom missed a game of her precious Blue Jays during the spring, summer and fall. Interestingly, Ivy’s father also taught her to golf, but she never embraced it. She likely couldn’t bear to adhere to the silent and serious environment that a determined golfer expected. From her mother, she inherited a fun loving and open minded spirit. Me-Me Wales was a master cook and Ivy often claimed that Peter had only married her for her mother’s doughnuts, which she never did replicate. However, she did become an excellent cook, replicating many of her mother’s recipes and skills, as anyone who was lucky enough to enjoy her pies and shortbread could attest. She was musical and shared her music with her children and grandchildren. She also enjoyed playing piano on many occasions, for various functions. Ivy played regularly for the Fiddlers and the Kitchen Band singing group. She made many lasting friendships that she treasured until the end of her days. Throughout her life, she was very involved with her children and grandchildren and their activities. Sometimes her children and grandchildren were in the same activity. This meant Ivy and Peter were regulars in the Band Booster and Figure Skating booths at the Yorkton fair. Many hours were spent driving kids to piano, skating, band, dance lessons, attending recitals, competitions, parades, events, and camps. For the last years, she always attended the Highland Games in Regina to watch grandchildren dance, pipe and compete in heavy events. When required, Ivy was a master seamstress creating costumes for figure skating and highland dance, dresses for dances and proms. The night before Robbie Burns, work crept into the wee hours as outfits for dancers and pipers were adjusted appropriately. Through her connections she was often asked to supply a dancer or piper and often counted on her granddaughters to perform. Ivy found time to support her community. She was a founding member of the Yorkton Multicultural Society and believed everyone had a place. Multicultural Society of Saskatchewan awarded Ivy with the Multicultural Award for 40 years of Service in 2015 for her contributions. She was a member of the Yorkton Arts Council and Yorkton Film Festival; throughout her life she was a passionate supporter of the arts. She was a founding member of Yorkton Country Dancers and Yorkton Scottish Society. Many of these friends became like family. She was a popular hostess and many guests were welcomed to her home. Tea was either in the pot, or the water was boiling and treats were enjoyed alongside good stories and boisterous laughter. Her growing family would continue to gather at her home to be around her until the last days of her life. Life is what you make it and Ivy’s was full of love and contentment. Funeral Services were held on Saturday, April 1, 2017 from St. Andrew’s United Church in Yorkton with Rev. Jen Dresser officiating. A tribute and words of remembrance were given by daughters, Loree Stout and Mary Ellen Harrison. The organist, Laurene Jemieff with members of St. Andrew’s choir led the congregation in the singing of the hymns “Abide With Me”, “How Great Thou Art” and “We Shall Go Out With Hope of Resurrection”. Special music was “Green Green Grass of Home”. Soloist, Amanda Buhler sang “When You Come To the End of the Day”. Interment followed in the family plot in the Yorkton City Cemetery with Peter Stout as the urn bearer. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.baileysfuneralhome. com Memorials in memory of Ivy may be made to the St. Andrew’s Church Memorial Fund or to the Yorkton Arts Council as gifts of remembrance. Arrangements were entrusted to
STEPHENSON - With grieving hearts, the family of Richard “Rick” Stephenson announce his sudden passing, at home, on March 27, 2016. He was 65 years of age. Rick was born in Fort Frances, ON on May 26, 1951, the son of John and Verna (nee McDonald). The family relocated to Brandon, MB where Rick attended Brandon Collegiate High School. While in High School, Rick met Christine and they were married on December 4, 1970. They were blessed with three beautiful children, Tracy, Kathy and Ricky. In 1987, the family moved to Yorkton when Rick was transferred to Melville for his work with CN Rail. Rick was employed with CN for 35 years before his retirement in 2007. After moving to Yorkton, Rick played a large part in his children’s lives as a coach for their various sports teams. Rick also enjoyed playing sports and over the years he played fastball, slow pitch, hockey and golf. In his retirement years, Rick would be found at Whitesand Regional Park at his campsite. His time was spent on the course with his golfing buddies, boating and fishing, watching Rider games or entertaining the troops at the campsite. Rick, who was also affectionately known as “Freddie” or “Steamer”, was a good friend to everyone. If you were in need of a helping hand, he was right there to assist. He was kind and considerate and never sought out confrontation with anyone, instead he would always find a way to resolve every disagreement. Rick’s greatest belief was to live the good life. Rick was predeceased by his parents, his sister and the mother of his children. He leaves to cherish his memory, his children, Tracy (Scott), Kathy (Shaun) and Ricky (Christine); his grandchildren, Karlee, Victoria, Kadeen and Taya and his great-granddaughter, Mia. Rick also leaves to mourn his passing his close friend, Angie and her family. A Service to Celebrate Rick’s Life was held on Monday, April 3, 2017 from the Chapel of Christie’s Funeral Home in Yorkton, SK with Shelly Morris officiating. Words of tribute and eulogy were shared by Trevor Secundiak. Special taped music selections included “You Shook Me All Night Long” by AC/DC, “Don’t Stop Believing” by Journey, “Stairway to Heaven” as sung by Heart, “Who You’d Be Today” by Kenny Chesney and “Sound of Silence” as sung by Disturbed. The service was followed by a reception at the Heritage Baptist Church. A private family cremation committal will take place at a later date. Friends so wishing may forward their condolences to the family by visiting www.christiesfuneralhome.com. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Christie’s Funeral Home & Crematorium, Yorkton, Saskatchewan.
B6 Obituaries
Obituaries
TUTTOSI - Louis J, September 7, 1923 - March 13, 2017. Born on the family farm in the Arbury District, SK, Louis Julius Tuttosi became the sixth member of the Louis and Rose (Gerencser) Tuttosi family. With his ten siblings, he attended Arbury school, helped with the farm work, became an expert trapper and carpenter, and developed an ambition and independence that lasted a lifetime. Once on his own, he lived in Cupar, farmed, trucked fuel for the Cupar Co-op, joined Fordon’s Construction, and found time for fun. In 1958-’59, a serious gastric ulcer required surgery and a long convalescence in the Regina General Hospital. In 1960, still tottering from the illness which almost took his life, he went to work building the Carrot River Power project. In 1961, he married Lillian Reihl. Until 1968, we lived in Saskatoon while Louis helped build the Allan Mine at Lanigan, became an independent contractor, and carpenter for BACM Construction, Saskatoon, while Lillian attended the U of S. Our family moved from Saskatoon, to Regina, to Montmartre, to North Battleford, to Redvers, and finally, in 1977, to Yorkton as Lillian taught High School English. We enjoyed almost fifty-six years of marriage and the blessing of three sons. In the last few years, with serious medical problems, Louis became a resident in the Norquay, Canora, and finally, Yorkton Nursing Homes, where he passed away quietly in his sleep, March 13, 2017. He was predeceased by his parents, brother Frank, his wife Mary (Vass); sisters and husbands: Rose and Steve Horvath, Katalin and Frank Sich, Margaret and George Sakal, Gesella and Andrew Sentes; brothers-in-law George Farkas, George Bereti, Vern Payne, James Horvath, and some nephews and nieces. He is survived by his wife Lillian, their sons, Sheldon (Laura), children Brandon and Amanda; Terry (Natalie), sons Eric and Brett; and Trent (Jean-Marc); sisters Anne Farkas, Helen Bereti, Victoria Payne, and Ida Horvath; and brother Joseph (Helen Lazar), and many nephews and nieces. On March 24, we held a private family funeral for Louis, officiated by Father Hengen at St. Gerard’s Catholic Church, Yorkton. We thank the wonderful staff at all three nursing homes for their care and compassion, Father Hengen, the choir and Ladies Auxiliary of St. Gerard’s Church, Bailey’s Funeral Home, Drs. VanHeerden and Voerster, and our many relatives and friends who have helped our family cope with sorrow. Those wishing to make a donation in Louis’ memory may do so to our East Central Health Foundation, 41 Betts Ave, Yorkton, S3N 1M1, to purchase physical therapy equipment for The Yorkton Nursing Home.
Funeral Services
Funeral Services
Kopan’s Funeral Service
Serving Yorkton and the surrounding community since 1963
Highway #9 North, Yorkton, SK
306-783-0099
Our promise is simple we are committed to providing the finest in funeral services and understanding care to the families we serve with compassion, dignity, integrity and professional excellence.
Toll-free 1-866-797-5084 www.kopans.ca
Funeral, Cremation, Memorial Services, Monuments, Pre-arrangements, Purple Shield Plans, Notary Public Services Serving ALL with Dignity, Honesty and Integrity Saving Families Thousands Ask a family we’ve served.
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Providing a full burial and cremation services. Prearrangement counseling and information. Authorized Monument Dealer for Remco Memorials. We accept all Purple Shield Plans. 121 Palliser Way, Yorkton, SK S3N 4C6 Telephone: 306-782-2312 Fax: 306-786-6415 Toll Free: (306) 1800-268-7052 http://www.christiesfuneralhome.com Offer your special service with R001340541+christie_funeral.nil.ind a1x48L low-cost, photo1effective (class) This Week Classified Ad. There’s always •wed tfc a sale in progress — in the Classifieds.
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Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns.
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A place for remembering... Surrounded by a wealth of spruce and pine trees is the City of Yorkton Cemetery. This peaceful, historic setting has a variety of standard and cremation plots available. Contact Community Development, Parks & Recreation at 306-786-1750 for further information.
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In Memoriam R001339553-city_of_yorkton. nil.inddcomp7/DB 1x47L of MCCALLUM - In loving memory •wed 11/11/09 Phyllis, who passed away April 9,
2015. (class 1030) bill Beautiful memories silently kept Of one that we loved and will never forget. Gone are the days we used to share, But in our hearts you’re always there. Never more than a thought away Loved and remembered every day. -By Jim McCallum, Stacy, Trent, Grant & families.
NORMAN - Alvin Rendall, March 2, 1916 - April 13, 2001. Husband, Father, Grandfather, Great-Grandfather. You gave us many things in life Gifts both great and small But most of all you gave us love The greatest gift of all. -Very much missed, forever loved and remembered by wife Helen and all the family.
ROMANUIK - In loving memory of Reg Romanuik, March 25, 1955 March 27, 2011. Time slips by and life goes on But from our hearts you’re never gone We think about you always We talk about you too, We have so many memories But all we want is you. -Forever loved, Lori, Brian and family Ken, Iris and family.