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Obituaries
Obituaries
STACHERUK - The Stacheruk family is deeply saddened to announce the passing of their wife, mother and grandmother, Liz Stacheruk of Yorkton, who fought a gallant fight until the bitter end, which came on March 16, 2017. Elizabeth (Liz) was born December 15, 1952 in Biggar, SK to Mary and Mike Bodnaruk. The family moved to Sheho in 1956 where they would settle down. Liz attended elementary school in Sheho, completing high school at Foam Lake Composite School, where she would meet the love of her life. On May 20, 1972 Liz married Dan Stacheruk and shortly after were blessed with two children, son Derek and daughter Lana. Liz was a stay-at-home mom while her children were growing up which allowed her to be involved in every aspect of her children’s lives. Once her children were old enough, Liz began working at Canadian Tire in Yorkton until the 1990’s when Liz and Dan moved to Preeceville. While living in Preeceville she began her own dry cleaning businesses. Dan and Liz would move again to Meadow Lake in 2000 before returning to Yorkton in 2008 where she returned to Canadian Tire, up until her diagnosis in 2014. Liz loved to work and enjoyed the friendships that she made where ever she went. Liz was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2014. This did not slow her down, her love of life and family and her positive attitude will be a legacy that shall never be forgotten. Everything she did was always genuine, but her love of family was without a doubt her most wonderful trait. Especially for her beautiful grandchildren which she cherished. Liz was predeceased by her parents, Mike and Mary Bodnaruk, father-in-law Nick Stacheruk and sister Darlene Bailey. She leaves to cherish her memory, husband Dan, son Derek (Erin) Stacheruk of Yorkton, daughter Lana (Pat) Dodds of Saskatoon, grandchildren Madison, Jordyn and Dray Stacheruk, sister Dorothy (Randy) Sebulski of Regina, as well as brother-in-law Rick (Ronaele) Stacheruk of Yorkton and Al Bailey of Saskatoon. She also leaves to recall her memory her nieces and nephews Tyler (Heather) Sebulsky, Kyle Sebulsky, Brandy (Ben) Harrison, Jody Bailey, Shawn (Amanda) Bodnaruk, Juliesa and Jaylen Stacheruk as well as her many other relatives and friends. A Memorial Service was held on Monday, March 20, 2017 at Yorkton Memorial Gardens Family Centre with Crystal Bailey, B.Th. officiating. The service began with Dorothy Sebulski doing the candle lighting. Special music by Ken Goodman, Grant Dutchak and Stan Ostafie was included in the service. A tribute and words of remembrance were shared by Lana Dodds and Jordyn Stacheruk. The interment took place in the Garden of Memories at Yorkton Memorial Gardens with Madison, Jordyn, Dray Stacheruk serving as the urn bearers. Memorials honouring Liz’s life may be made to the Palliative Care Program at Pasqua Hospital as gifts of remembrance. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.baileysfuneralhome.com
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Wednesday, March 22, 2017
MURRAY - Elva (nee Smith) Murray was born on March 12, 1920 in the Rothbury district, the daughter of Thomas and Gudrun (Runa) Smith. Elva was the second child and oldest daughter of seven children. Elva attended Rothbury School and later Pennock when the family moved to that district during the depression. While growing up on the family farm, Elva and her siblings worked hard helping with the cattle, horses, sheep, poultry and the large garden. She learned how to sew, knit and spin. As the eldest girl of the family, Elva learned all of the skills of a marvellous cook. The entire Smith family were very musically talented. All sang, played instruments and the family band played at dances and community events. Elva’s mother taught her to play the organ and by the time she was twelve she was the accompanist for singing in school and concerts. At fifteen she began playing the organ in the local Castleton church. When the war began, Elva enlisted in the R.C.A.F. She trained in Rockcliff and Toronto, ON and was then posted to Yorkton and Paulson, MB to work in the administration offices. In 1946, following the death of her father, she applied for discharge from the Air Force. She travelled to Lachine, QC for her discharge and then returned home. Elva found work as a hired girl for neighbours and cooked for threshing gangs. In 1947 Elva married James “Jimmy” Murray and they settled on the Murray farm in the Chatsworth district. They were blessed with four children, Linda, George, Elizabeth “Beth” and Heather. Elva’s life was always busy on the farm helping Jimmy with their poultry business. Each year she planted an extensive garden. When something needed to be done she used her various talents for sewing and knitting, restoring furniture and home decorating. No one could preserve, bake and cook like Elva. She created afghans and quilts for her family and took requests for hats, socks and mitts. Elva had a steady role in the community of playing the organ for services, weddings and funerals at the Castleton and the Saltcoats United churches. She helped lead the choirs, was active with the Castleton Ladies Aid and led a C.G.I.T group. Camping and fishing trips as well as Sunday drives with picnics were a pastime that Elva and Jimmy always enjoyed. There were always historic sites to investigate and new sights to see. They spent three winters in Victoria, BC to get away from the snow and enjoy many adventurous areas. Grandma Elva always had time for her grandchildren for a visit or a holiday at the farm. The cookie jar was always full, there were endless bedtime stories and an ever popular game of Scrabble to be played. Jimmy and Elva lived on the farm until 1987 when they moved to Yorkton. Following Jimmy’s death in 1996 Elva moved into an apartment and then to the Fairview Arms residence. She very much enjoyed the social life, looked forward to a game of Saskatchewan rummy and played the piano for sing-songs. At age 95 she moved into an assisted living facility and at the time of her passing she resided in the Lakeside Manor Care Home. Until the last few days of her life she played bingo and played the piano. At the age of 97, Elva passed away on March 15, 2017. She was predeceased by her husband, Jimmy; sonin-law, Gordon Herron; parents, Thomas and Runa Smith; brothers, Tommy, Doug, Max and Robbie; sister, Peggy Trowell and sister-in-law, June Smith. Elva will be missed and forever remembered by her sister, Betty Dickson and sister-in-law, Helen Smith; her four children and their children, Linda Herron, daughter Rhonda (Shawn) Bymoen and son, Kelly Herron and Stacey Giblin; George (Laurie) Murray, sons, Jamie Murray and Derrick (Pam) Murray, daughter Lisa (Kurt) Parkin; Beth Murray, son, Aaron Demchuk; Heather (John) Dwyer, sons, Kevin (Nicole) Dwyer, Chris Dwyer and Katie Salapura, Patrick Dwyer and Claire Randall; eleven great-grandchildren, Caylin Bymoen (Lyndin Lewis), Alysa Bymoen, Peyton Herron, Sloane Herron, Wynter Mucha (Zac Morgan), Dustin Murray, Jorja Parkin, Tristan Parkin, Brady Demchuk, Keira Demchuk and Rylee Dwyer as well as numerous nieces, nephews and her many other relatives and friends. The Funeral Service was held on Saturday, March 18, 2017 from the Chapel of Christie’s Funeral Home in Yorkton, SK with Walter Farquharson presiding. The organist, Ruth Datema, led the congregation and members of the Saltcoats United Church Choir (& Friends) in the singing of the hymns, “Joyful, Joyful We Adore You”, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” and “For the Beauty of the Earth”. Soloist, Linda Datema sang, “Amazing Grace” and the choir sang, “The Lord’s My Shepherd” as a recessional. 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.
B7 Obituaries
Obituaries
RUBENIUK - Lawrence Ronald Rubeniuk, resident of Yorkton, passed away on Friday, March 17, 2017 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre after a courageous battle with Parkinsons. He was 74 years of age. He leaves to remember his life his loving wife Audrey Kemp, daughter Belinda (Brett) Leibel, stepdaughter Andrea (Mark) Mallett, brother Myles Rubeniuk, sister Adeline (Delmar) Markosky, grandchildren Adina and Landon Leibel, nieces Jamie, Leah and Kate Rubeniuk, nephew Warren Markosky and his many dear friends across the land. Predeceased by his son Garth Rubeniuk and parents Walter and Katherine Rubeniuk. Cremation has taken place & there will be a family committal at a later date. We thank everyone for your kind wishes & support. In lieu of flowers or gifts, donations can be made to the Parkinsons Society.
HILDERMAN - Charlotte Kathryn Hilderman passed away peacefully on March 8, 2017 at the Pasqua Hospital in Regina, SK. She was 72 years of age. Charlotte was born on October 25, 1944 in Yorkton, SK, the daughter of Jacob and Emilia (nee Propp) Hilderman. She was raised on the family farm in the Rhein District and being the youngest child and only daughter, she was doted on by her parents and three older brothers. Charlotte was baptized and confirmed at Christ Lutheran Church in Rhein, SK. In 1961, when Charlotte was 17 years old, she heard Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King speak in Miami Beach, FL at a Luther League Convention. Charlotte attended school in Rhein and in Yorkton and went to University in Saskatoon, SK and Winnipeg, MB attaining her degree in Social Work. Upon graduation she worked in Weyburn and Yorkton for five years before accepting a position with the Ontario Ministry of Health and Welfare. Charlotte lived in Peterborough, Kitchener and Mississauga where she made many friends and pursued multiple interests. Some of which included the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Toronto Blue Jays and Maple Leafs as well as many others. Charlotte retired from Social Work in 1989 and moved back to Yorkton to spend her time with her family, her cats and her beloved books which numbered in the thousands. Charlotte will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Charlotte was predeceased by her parents, Jacob and Emilia; her twin sister, Delmarie, in infancy; her brother, Irvin Hilderman and sister-in-law, Martha; her brother, Ken Hilderman and niece, Claudette Hilderman. Charlotte is survived by her brother, Lawrence (Diana) Hilderman; sister-in-law, Rita Hilderman; nephew, Barry (Treena) Hilderman; niece, Linda (Howard) Anderson; nephew, Jason Hilderman; nephew, Shane (Olga) Hilderman; niece, Shannon Koepke; niece, Theresa (Dale) MacLean; niece, Darlene Baker as well as numerous grand-nieces and grand-nephews. Prayers were held on Tuesday, March 14, 2017 from the Chapel of Christie’s Funeral Home in Yorkton, SK, officiated by Reverend Karen Stepko. The Funeral Service was held on Wednesday, March 15, 2017 from Christ Lutheran Church in Rhein, SK, officiated by Reverend Karen Stepko. The organist, Shirley Ostafie, led the congregation in the singing of the hymns, “Precious Lord, Take My Hand”, “Great is Thy Faithfulness”, “Beautiful Saviour” and “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee”. The Interment Service followed in the Christ Lutheran Church Parish Cemetery with Andrew Vickers, Kyle Schmidt, Dani Anderson, Kelly Hancock, Jason Hilderman and Howard Anderson serving as the casket bearers. 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.
MALUGA - An old railroader has made his final trip . . . Sadly, John Maluga passed away Monday, March 13, 2017 at his residence in Yorkton Crossing at 93 years of age. John was born in the Wroxton district on May 16, 1923 to parents, Andrew and Mary (nee Homenchuk) Maluga. Andrew worked on a section gang for Canadian National Railway, so the family lived in a number of small towns in Saskatchewan before finally settling in Stornoway, a place John considered home. As a young fellow John worked on threshing crews for several farmers and then ventured out to British Columbia for a great adventure “riding the rails” to New Westminster with several buddies where they found hard, dirty work in sawmills and peat moss farms. John returned to Saskatchewan and enlisted in the army during WWII. He took his basic training at Camp Borden, ON but was never posted overseas. He moved to Wynyard to begin work as a brakeman with Canadian Pacific Railway in April, 1944. John spent 39 years with Canadian Pacific, retiring as a conductor in Wynyard on May 10, 1983. It was really the ‘golden age’ of railroading, when a crew consisted of five men--two brakemen, a conductor, a fireman and engineer. They cooked and played cards in the caboose and most of the crew slept there while away from home overnight. Now a crew consists of only two people and of course the caboose is long gone! While with the railroad, John was active in the union, serving as United Transportation Union representative for Wynyard divisional point for several terms. That position brought with it a number of memorable showdowns through the years between John and local CP officials and he was involved in at least one nation-wide strike. John moved to Yorkton in 1989 and lived there until his passing. Although he never finished school, he was a remarkable, self-educated person. He was a great reader — newspapers, magazines and books. He had a library at home that was stocked with books on subjects ranging from history to biographies to world events--all non-fiction. John did his share of travelling. He was to Europe twice and to Australia and New Zealand as well as a number of trips to the USA and one to the Yukon. But when he moved to Yorkton he took great pleasure in travelling the back roads of this province to visit and photograph historical sites and other interesting locations, often with an old friend, George Lukiwski. He also took an interest in genealogy and compiled an invaluable collection of family photos and histories. He enjoyed reading and learning until the day of his passing. John was also a jazz and blues music fan. His favourite artists: Louis Armstrong and B.B. King. He saw both perform in person, B.B. several times. John was predeceased by his parents and sisters, Eileen Maluga and Pauline Waites. He is survived and missed by a daughter, Susan (Werner) Mack and son, Jack. He will be missed by many friends and staff, both old and new, at his previous residence, The Bentley and most recently Yorkton Crossing. At John’s request, no formal funeral service will be held. Memorial donations may be made to Doctors Without Borders (Suite 402 - 720 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, ON, M5S 2T9) or the Health Foundation of East Central Saskatchewan (41 Betts Avenue, Yorkton, SK, S3N 1M1). 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.