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Obituaries
Obituaries
NESBITT - Kenneth Rae, August 5, 1945 - January 22, 2018, was raised on the Nesbitt farm at Willowbrook, SK where he lived until he finished his schooling and moved to Winnipeg, MB. Ken worked and lived in Winnipeg until his eye sight and health deteriorated making it necessary to be placed into long term care. Ken was eventually transferred to the Roblin Personal Care Home to be closer to his Saskatchewan family where he resided until his passing. Kenny’s family would like to thank the staff at the Roblin Personal Care Home for all the care and understanding they gave Ken during his time with them. Ken leaves to mourn his passing his mother Tina Nesbitt, sister Connie (Barry) Kozak, brother Allan (Connie) Nesbitt, sister Merla (Rod) Lenuik, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews, along with his Winnipeg friends. Ken was predeceased by his father Albert Nesbitt, sister Susan Nesbitt, nephew Wayne Kozak and girlfriend Dale Sinclair. A private family graveside service was held at the Yorkton City Cemetery. Those who so desire may make memorial donations in memory of Kenneth to the Manitoba CNIB as tokens of remembrance. To leave a note of condolence for the family, please visit Nairn-chyzfuneralhome.com.
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CLAYTON - Joy Isabelle 1922 - 2018. Joy passed away peacefully at her home in Kelowna in the early morning of January 12. To Joy, being able to stay in her own suite at Missionwood Resort until she “went home” was a blessing! She loved her beautiful view and all the many friends she had in the complex. Joy was born August 24, 1922 daughter of William and Alice Smith. She was raised in Springside, SK and always talked of a loving and strict upbringing combined with an emphasis for always doing things well, something she always tried to instill in her children and all those she worked with. She is survived by her children, Yvonne Pinder (Doug Bicknell) of Kelowna, David Pinder (Lee) of Strathmore and Nola Walsh (Clare) of Yorkton, 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, all who loved her dearly. She was predeceased by her husbands, Stuart Pinder (1976), Ted Clayton (1990) and Henry Brown (1996), her daughter, Faye Papke (2011), her parents, sister Nellie Merriman and brother Fred Smith. Although the deaths of each spouse brought much sorrow to her life she said she was lucky to have had three good marriages. Joy had a full and varied life. She was an excellent homemaker, a teacher, a social worker, an active volunteer in her communities and her churches, a curler, a traveler, a good friend and a hard worker, always doing everything to the best of her ability. Wherever she went she was known for making wonderful life-long friends. But she was most proud of her role as a mother and wife and she loved her family dearly, recently talking about how blessed she had been to have such a good life and such a good family. She chose teaching as her first career with her first teaching job at Mapleside School near Yorkton, SK at age 19 years. During this time, she dated the love of her life, Stuart Pinder, a local Springside farmer and they married in 1942. Joy had never lived on a farm, but she quickly developed the skills needed and she and Stuart worked together building their farm. Joy managed the house, being a wonderful cook, baking the best bread and pies, planting a big garden, helping with the farm activities and doing all of the things needed to make sure their four children were healthy, happy and well behaved. She did this while being very active in the community and was always known to help with many different events. She loved to curl and was always game to put on a great skit for the local bonspiels. She and Stuart had an active social life in the Clear Creek district attending local dances, playing cards, etc. She was proud of always being prepared for the many family and friends who dropped in on a Sunday afternoon in hopes of enjoying some of the excellent baking and meals she could provide. In later years she went back to work, first teaching in Springside and then working in Yorkton at the Dept. of Social Services. She took University classes in Social Work and loved her work. With the kids grown, she and Stuart enjoyed many camping and fishing trips until tragedy struck in 1976 when Stuart suddenly passed away. Joy moved from the farm, first to Yorkton where she continued to work in Social Services and then to Saskatoon where she took a management role as Assistant Regional Director of Social Services. While in Saskatoon she met her second husband, Ted Clayton, a farmer from Kindersley. Upon marriage to Ted in 1979 she retired from Social Services and moved to Kindersley where she again became a farm wife. Joy took an interest in the local Home Care Agency, becoming the Board Chair and managing this agency on a volunteer basis. She became a strong advocate for Home Care and continued her advocacy serving as the provincial President of the Saskatchewan Home Care Association. After retiring from farming, Joy and Ted retired to the town of Kindersley and began to travel until Ted became ill. Subsequent to Ted’s passing she developed a friendship with Henry Brown of Saskatoon. After Joy and Henry married they eventually moved to Yorkton to be near daughter Nola and her family. There they enjoyed helping with the grandchildren and being part of their activities. They travelled to Arizona in the winters to enjoy warm winters and made new friendships which lasted her whole lifetime. Henry’s passing was yet another blow to Joy. In 2002 she decided to move to Strathmore to be closer to her children Faye and David. She tried condo living and, of course, became heavily involved in the condo board. Tiring of the issues of being a condo board member Joy moved into her own house again at the young age of 82. She enjoyed this home immensely and had wonderful times with family and friends there. Faye’s passing in 2011 was one of Joy’s saddest times. It was then that she made her final move to Kelowna in 2011 to be near daughter Yvonne and to enjoy the warmer weather and beautiful scenery of the Okanagan. She moved into the Missionwood Resort where she enjoyed an independent lifestyle until her passing. She stayed interested in the lives of all her extended family, recently attending the weddings of grandchildren and great-grandchildren in BC and Alberta and still hoping she might have more weddings she could attend. She enjoyed mother nature, birds being a favourite, especially owls and hummingbirds. Times sitting on the deck at Good Spirit Lake, Newell Lake, in Hawaii and with family, watching nature brought her great pleasure! Joy enjoyed a long healthy rewarding life and she cherished all her family and friends. It is with deep sadness that we announce her passing. She will be greatly missed! Details of a memorial service and interment in Saskatchewan will be made later this spring. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com, 250-860-7077.
B4 Obituaries
Obituaries
KIME - Catherine Elizabeth Kime August 12, 1922 - January 21, 2018. Catherine was one of nine children born to Welsh parents David and Jane Jones. To distinguish between all of the Jones in the area they were fondly called “The Sheep Jones Family” as they raised sheep. She was born August 12, 1922 and grew up in the communities of Bangor and Atwater. In order to attend school in Bangor she worked on the Kime farm for room and board. During her grade 12 year in Bangor she developed polio and spent some time in Winnipeg in rehabilitation. Later she worked in Regina. On April 7, 1943 she married Lewis Kime and over the next twenty-five years they raised three girls and had a successful farming career in Bangor. Kay was very active in the community, curling, church and secretary of the local school board. They moved to Yorkton in their retirement but Kay was far from retiring. She had a large yard with a vegetable garden and flowers and more flowers! She continued to curl and tried playing golf, but she had three passions. Family was very important to her. All the grandchildren can tell stories of when she looked after them. She loved to sing, joining the Sweet Adelines chorus and also the choir at Westview United Church. She was also a member of their UCW. Another passion was cards and time spent with friends playing bridge. She has won at Solitaire countless times. If you wanted a feisty conversation with her, talk about politics. Kay was independent, determined, friendly and always ready for a visit. Kay had her share of health and family set backs in her life but never once was her spirit broken. In 2011 she moved from her house to the Bentley Retirement Home, then to Yorkton Crossing and, as her strength declined, to the Yorkton and District Nursing Home. She made the best of every transition. Catherine was predeceased by her husband Lewis, daughter Winnifred Semeniuk and sonsin-law Fred Semeniuk and Bill Zimmer, parents, David and Jane Jones, her brothers Bill, Robert (Bob), John, Able, Edward and David and her sisters Jenny and Margaret. Family members left remembering many happy memories are her daughter Eloise Zimmer and family Brent Zimmer (Tracey) Makenna and Kendal; Tessa Boal (Dwayne) Landon and Jacob; her daughter Adele Pask (Murray) family Brenda Pask (Tom Wells) Kate and Tommy; Leane Bettin and daughter Kyla; Tracy Newton (Craig) Reese, Natalie, Jay and Mitchell, her daughter Winnie’s family Corey Garrett (Deanna) Madison and Maddox; Teresa (Brian Manning) Shayla children Shawn and Shane, Paige and daughter Auzlynn, Caitlin and Mackenzie; Melissa Tibbotts (Nathan) Lily and Lincoln; Kindra (Julio Diaz) Tiago and Emilio. Many nieces, nephews and friends. From two souls who loved each other, to 3 children, to 9 grandchildren to 21 greatgrandchildren, to 3 great-great-grandchildren is testament to a life well lived. Thank you for sharing in Catherine’s life of 95 years.
BARTON - It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Robert (Bob) Addison Barton of Yorkton, SK on Monday, January 15, 2018 at the age of 65 years. Bob was born on August 7, 1952 to Richard and Margaret Barton in Lestock, SK. He grew up on the family farm in the Crosthwaite District near Kelliher, SK with his parents and two sisters, Sharon and Lois. He attended school in Leross until transferring to Kelliher to complete his high school diploma. Upon completion of high school, Bob moved to Regina to attend the University of Regina before transferring to the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, where he completed his Diploma in Vocational Agriculture in 1976. While attending university in Saskatoon, Bob met the love of his life, Jacquie, the beautiful girl who lived across the hall. Bob’s first job upon completing his diploma was as a fertilizer dealer development representative with Cominco, based out of Jacquie’s hometown of Yorkton. Bob didn’t want to spend time away from Jacquie, so he was able to convince his boss to let him work out of Saskatoon while she continued her education. With his first few pay cheques, Bob purchased Jacquie an engagement ring and they were married on July 29, 1977 in Yorkton. Shortly after their marriage, Jacquie finished her education and it was at this time they moved back to Yorkton to start their family. Bob and Jacquie raised their two boys in the community and always encouraged them to be involved in many activities in the community. Bob was always involved in his sons’ activities, whether it be coaching hockey, coordinating fundraisers for the band program or helping with one of the many other tasks behind the scenes that it takes to run a community program. This time spent with the fellow parents created many new friendships that Bob cherished for many years to come. Bob was involved in agriculture throughout his entire career. After his time with Cominco, he worked in the farm implement industry for over a decade selling equipment and managing dealer locations. After this, he took his first venture into the grain marketing industry, by starting Tonarr Land & Grain with his good friend, Greg Barr. In 1999 he accepted an opportunity as a Sales Manager with UGG in Canora before moving on to become a Terminal Manager with UGG/Agricore United in Cupar, SK. After a decade of managing grain elevators, Bob shifted back into the grain marketing industry as a market advisor, where he continued to work until his passing. While working full-time, he also farmed his own land for nearly 25 years. During Bob’s spare time he enjoyed creating, building and repairing many things. From his early teens he expressed an interest in this by using the auger motors to build his own go-karts. In his later years, he was able to build Jacquie her dream garden shed from scratch, as well as work on his own dream project, an ultra lite airplane. He started his airplane in 2007 and he was just nearing completion for his first takeoff. Bob will be proud to know that his sons intend to complete the plane and take it for its inaugural flight, or at least skip the wheels off the ground a couple times. While Bob and Jacquie were expecting their first child, Bob was diagnosed with renal failure at the age of 28. Since that time, Bob received two kidney transplants, including one from his sister Sharon and was on dialysis for 18 years. Bob greatly appreciated the support received from his friends, family and the community throughout the years, highlighted by a community fundraiser in the spring of 1999 with over 200 attendees. He didn’t let his renal failure limit or define his attitude to life. He ensured that he got the most out of every single day. In 2014, both of Bob and Jacquie’s sons and their families moved back to Yorkton. He couldn’t have been happier or more proud when they moved home and built houses within only a few blocks of Jacquie and him. This not only meant that he was able to spend time with his children, but also his grandkids. Although continuing to work, Bob could always be counted on to help with his grandkids. Whether it be daycare drop-offs or pick-ups or taking them to swimming, hockey or dance, Bob always ensured he could spend as much time with them as possible. Some of his favourite times were when he could have the whole family over for a meal where the conversations were abundant and lively. Bob was pre-deceased by his parents, Dick and Margaret Barton; his father-in-law, Jack Hawka and his brother-inlaw, Bob Matton. Bob leaves to mourn his passing and celebrate his life, his best friend and loving wife of 40 years, Jacquie; his two sons, Cameron (Susan) Barton and Wade (Kelsey) Barton; three grandchildren, Cole, Addison and Carson; sisters, Sharon (Julian) Slywka of Fort Saskatchewan, AB and Lois Matton of Canora, SK; brother-in-law, Sheldon (Gwendi) Hawka of Yorkton; mother-in-law, Iris Hawka of Yorkton; special auntthrough-marriage, Allie Hawka of Yorkton and many nieces, nephews, cousins, friends, colleagues and community members. The funeral service was held on Saturday, January 27, 2018 from Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Yorkton with Rev. Deacon Luanne Hrywkiw officiating. Sons Cameron & Wade gave the eulogy. Organist, Judy Berg, led the congregation in the singing of the hymns ‘Sing A New Song Unto the Lord’, ‘In the Bulb There Is A Flower’ and ‘You Who Dwell in the Shelter of the Lord’. The interment took place in the Garden of St. Mark at the Yorkton Memorial Gardens with sons Cameron & Wade as the urn bearers. Condolences can be left at baileysfuneralhome.com.