Classifieds - Jan. 10

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Obituaries

Obituaries

STOLAR - John Stolar passed away peacefully on December 31, 2017 just 19 days short of his 93rd birthday. He was predeceased by his loving wife Marge (nee LaRose) Stolar in 2010. John was born on January 19, 1925 on the family farm near Fonehill, SK to Steve and Katie (Borys) Stolar. He attended Radimno School and had to quit at 12 years of age to help on the family farm following the death of his father. He moved to Yorkton in his 20’s where he met his future wife Marge at the Cornerhouse Cafe. They were married on October 23, 1953, were blessed with three children and enjoyed 56 years of marriage. In John’s younger years he played fastball which led to him to become an umpire as well. He enjoyed watching ball and could be found attending many sports days over the years. He worked in construction for most of his working career and was the foreman for Bill the Builder for 28 years and then came out of retirement when Logan Stevens asked him to come to work for them. He never sat idle and loved hard work which is what he said made him “tough”. John also loved working in his flower garden which he seemed to have a green thumb for as his gardens flourished under his care. John was never one to turn down a good game of Hola or a stiff shot of whiskey with friends. He loved helping people and even in his 80’s you could still see him pushing his snowblower down the street clearing the sidewalks and driveways of the neighbour’s around him. He loved music and many Sunday mornings he would pull out his violin and playing a few old tunes. He was always either whistling or humming while he worked. In 1959 John and Marge built the house John lived in until ill health forced him to move to a care home in 2013. John was predeceased by his wife, Marge, parents, Steve and Katie Stolar, step-father, Uchtyn Medwid, brothers, William, Howard, Emil, Mike and Cyril, sisters; Mary, Stella, Katie and Olga. John will be remembered by his three children; Donna (Barry) Arrowsmith of Lyndhurst, ON, Robert (Kathy) Stolar of Melville, SK and Debra (Jim) Roest of Regina, SK, 9 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, 1 great-great-grandchild and many nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank the caregivers at St. Paul’s Lutheran Home in Melville for the wonderful care they gave dad during his stay. 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.

RENNIE - Pearl Rennie passed away peacefully on December 25, 2017 at the Kamsack and District Nursing Home. She was 92 years of age. Pearl was born Pearla Schrader on August 21, 1925 to Adolph and Magdalena (Fink) Schrader on the family farm in the Fonehill area. She was their middle child. Her early years were spent on the family farm. Pearl attended Jaroslaw School until Grade 8. It was there her lifelong love of sport began. She especially enjoyed playing softball. Through the years, Pearl had been an enthusiastic spectator of any and all sporting events. Needless to say, she was an avid and enthusiast Rider fan. When her parents moved to Myrtle Avenue in Yorkton Pearl moved with them. At that time she began work in the kitchen at the Yorkton Hospital. She worked there for four years, until she met her future husband. Pearl married Walter Rennie on June 20, 1959. They were together until Walter’s passing on September 26, 1993. They raised three children together: Karen, who lives in Soda Creek, BC; Diane, who lives in Aberdeen, SK and Murray, who lives in Winnipeg, MB. Pearl and Walter farmed for many years just west of Yorkton. During this time, she worked hard both on the farm and in the home. Pearl had a love of gardening and a green thumb. While living on the farm, she had three huge vegetable gardens. After moving to Myrtle Avenue after retiring from farming, she still planted a vegetable garden. Pearl enjoyed cooking. She especially enjoyed trying new recipes, with varying degrees of success. No one left Pearl’s place hungry. Visitors were greeted with the offer of a cup of tea and food. She really hated to see someone not eating. It was really difficult to convince Pearl that you were no longer hungry. Pearl always made sure there was lots of food available. She would bake bread and buns weekly. Canning season would mean fruit, jams, jellies, preserves and pickles. As the garden was harvested, there was a flurry of blanching and freezing. As a baker, Pearl excelled. There was a freezer dedicated to baking in the basement. This freezer contained bread, buns, cinnamon buns and cookies. Baking ramped up for Christmas, with fruit cakes being prepared and sent down to cure in July. Christmas baking included several varieties of cookies, cakes and squares. When it came to baking, Christmas was Pearl’s favourite. Pearl had a positive outlook and a welcoming, friendly way about her that helped her make friends everywhere. When she moved to Queen Elizabeth Court in 2005, she very quickly became part of a group that met for coffee every afternoon. She participated eagerly in the activities offered there, until mobility issues made her cut back. When she was moved to the Kamsack and District Nursing Home, she continued to participate, especially enjoying the cooking and crafting activities. Through her life, Pearl enjoyed many crafts. She sewed clothing for herself and her children. Pearl was a talented needle worker who embroidered many tablecloths, tea towels and napkins. As time went on, she taught herself to crochet and made many doilies and table toppers. As her vision began to fail, these pastimes fell by the wayside. Pearl enjoyed helping others. She volunteered to cook at the Baptist Church camp during the summer. One of her greatest thrills was participating in the Salvation Army’s Christmas Kettle Drive. Pearl helped at the places she lived by assisting with the monthly wellness clinics at Queen Elizabeth Court and acting as the Resident Chair during monthly resident meetings at the nursing home. She enjoyed new experiences. Pearl visited many historic sites and national parks while on vacation with the family. She went to musicals and concerts. She went to the rodeo. Pearl sampled many cuisines, eventually declaring Chinese was her favourite. She did love food. Pearl loved her teddy bears. She had an affection for all things plush, as was shown by her collection. Any place Pearl visited, she would get a teddy. They seemed to magically pop up and the collection was added to by her friends and family. They were warm and cuddly, like her. Through her life, Pearl was a resourceful, tough, stubborn woman who would never complain about what was dealt to her, even when she had every reason to. She would put everyone else’s needs before hers and not complain. She accepted the world as it was. This acceptance was a result of her deep faith. A Baptist her whole life, Pearl was a member of the Central Baptist and Heritage Baptist congregations. When mobility issues meant she could no longer easily get to church, she continued to read her bibles and devotionals. When vision problems made reading difficult, she would attend and participate in the services offered at the nursing home. Her faith sustained her through her life. Pearl’s superpower was the ability to remember history: who married who and when, how everyone was related, when everyone had their birthday and who gave her which bear. In her last years, she developed vascular dementia and lost this ability. During that journey, she remained the kind, friendly, accepting person she had been before. That part of Pearl stayed the same. Now, Pearl’s journey is done. Pearl was predeceased by her parents, Adolph and Magdalena, her husband, Walter and her brother, Edwin. She is survived by her children, Karen (Stephen) MacDonald, Diane (Darryl) Kacher and Murray and her sister, Meta Knodel and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Friday, December 29, 2017 from the Yorkton Memorial Gardens Family Centre with Rev. Kendall Buhler officiating. Amanda Buhler sang ‘Blest Be the Tie that Binds’, the congregational hymn was ‘Silent Night’. The interment followed in the Garden of St. Mark with Karen MacDonald, Diane Kacher, Murray Rennie, Darryl Kacher, David Fink and Fred Schrader serving as the casket bearers. Condolences can be left at baileysfuneralhome.com.

B4 Obituaries

Obituaries

CORNELIUS - The family of Cynthia Cornelius sadly announces her passing at the Yorkton & District Nursing Home on December 29, 2017 surrounded by her loving children. Cynthia was born on May 19, 1930 to Jacob and Eleanor Becker (Schaan), the second of six children. She was baptized and confirmed at Christ Lutheran Church, MacNutt. She was raised on the family farm northeast of MacNutt and attended Clova School. One of her first jobs was working at Haberstock’s General Store. On July 12, 1949 she was united in marriage to John Elmer Cornelius at Christ Lutheran Church in MacNutt. The couple started their married life in Langenburg where they owned and operated the Royal Hotel until 1953, at which time they sold the business and moved to farm near Roblin, MB. A short time later they returned to the MacNutt area and had a mixed farming operation. In 1963 Cynthia and John took on the John Deere dealership in MacNutt, along with the Allied Hardware and Texaco gas station (Cornelius Hardware and Implements). During those years they managed to take several vacations to different southern destinations as well as Europe. Cynthia was active in her church and community service groups, often in the capacity of treasurer. She also served on the MacNutt Housing Authority from 1989 - 2010. Cynthia’s interests included crocheting, gardening, watching curling and her favourite ball team, The Blue Jays. She enjoyed spending time with her family, her grandchildren and friends - never missing a birthday or dance recital or any activities of the grandkids. One of her favourite pastimes was getting in her car and just going for a Sunday drive. Supporting local community bingos with her friends was another pastime. Cynthia went on several annual summer vacations with her sister Roz and always looked forward to those. When life became increasingly more difficult for her, she relocated to the Bentley Retirement Community in Yorkton for approximately three years. You would rarely find her in her room, as she usually was down in the coffee area interacting with the other residents. On November 8, 2013 she entered the Yorkton & District Nursing Home, Skinner Unit, where she resided until her passing. Her memory loss stole her words, but not her smile or her gentle encouraging nature. She was always so grateful for all the staff did for her, passing out many hugs and kisses. She was predeceased by her son, Robert Dwight (in infancy); her loving husband, John; and her daughter-in-law, Phyllis (Dale). She leaves to cherish her memory, her children Brian (Audrey), Errol (Terry), Carol (Andy Malinowski) and Dale as well as 14 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren; also her siblings: Elmer (Jean) Becker, June Andrews, Rosalind Lund, Franklin (Judy) Becker, Donovan Becker (Susan) plus numerous nieces and nephews. The Funeral Service was held on Wednesday, January 3, 2018 at Yorkton Memorial Gardens Family Centre with Pastor Andrew Cottrill of Zion Lutheran Church officiating. The organist, Laurel Kentel, led in the singing of the hymns, “I Know That My Redeemer Lives”, “Beautiful Saviour” and “Abide With Me”. Scripture readings were given by Sheri Malinowski and Lori Malinowski. Scott Cornelius paid tribute in a violin solo, “Amazing Grace”. The interment followed in the Garden of St. John at Yorkton Memorial Gardens with Scott Cornelius, Jordan Cornelius, Avery Cornelius, Hillary Cornelius, Kelly Cornelius and Trevor Cornelius serving as the casket bearers. Memorial tributes in memory of Cynthia may be made to The Recreation Department of Skinner Unit - Yorkton & District Nursing Home as gifts of remembrance. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.baileysfuneralhome.com.

DEROW - Alice Derow, beloved wife of the late of Clarence Derow passed away peacefully at Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon, SK, on December 31, 2017, at the age of 82 years. Alice (Oucharek) was born on March 17, 1935 in the Rhein/Dneiper area, north of Yorkton, SK, to Peter and Pauline (Filipchuk) Oucharek. She attended a one-room country school in Vionne for her elementary schooling, completed her Calder High School education, and received her diploma at the business college of Yorkton Collegiate Institute. Alice went on to work as a secretary and accountant, but it wasn’t until after she met the love of her life that she worked with her beloved husband to open the family business Canora Agencies in 1961, in operation for over 50 years. Alice married Clarence Derow on October 10, 1959 at St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church in Yorkton, SK. They made their home in Canora, SK, where they raised seven children: Gwen, Myron, Marianne, David, Michael, Boris and Evan. Alice received the Honourary Life Member award for her work with the Ukrainian Catholic Women’s League of Canada (UCWLC) in 2016, in recognition for her commitment at all levels of the organization (local, eparchial, and national). In 2008, she received the Nation Builders/Community Recognition Award from the Ukrainian Canadian Congress Saskatchewan Provincial Council, where she worked as the treasurer, as well as on numerous projects promoting the history of Ukrainian Canadians in Saskatchewan. Alice was a Life Member for Beta Sigma Phi and received her Golden Circle Certificate in 2012. She devoted her life to her family, both biological and spiritual, working tirelessly by sitting on countless committees planning special anniversary events for the town of Canora, church, UCWLC, and her children’s abundant school projects. In 1992, Canora was chosen to host the 100th Anniversary of Ukrainian Immigration to Canada and Alice involved herself by serving on many committees to facilitate this celebration. Alice loved music and the arts being wholeheartedly involved in many Church choirs and performances throughout her life, including “The Mystery of the Passion of Christ,” which she received a trophy for her 10 years’ dedication for singing in the play. It was Alice’s faith, kind heart, compassion, ethics and dedication to everything she put her heart and hands to, the wealth of information that she acquired throughout her life that is her legacy left behind. She leaves to mourn her passing and to cherish her memory, daughter, Gwen (Dave) Fedorowich and their children: Vincent, Michelle, Andrew, Larissa (Adrien Moufflet) and their daughter, Lila; son, Myron and his daughter, Michaela; daughter, Marianne; son, David; son, Michael (Kari) and their children, Arianna and Alexandra; son, Boris (Darcia) and their son, Dominic; and son, Evan (Melanie) and their children: Jessica, Magdalyn and Abigail; her sister Elsie (Kastalanych) Kohut and family; her brother Tony (Anne) Oucharek and family; her sister, Margaret (Nick) Antony and family; her brother, Victor (Phyllis) Kastalanych and family; her brother, Orest (Lorraine) Oucharek and family; her brother, Norman (Ann) Oucharek and family; her brother, Albert (Pat) Oucharek and family; and her sister-in-law, Carol (Furman) Derow and family. Alice was predeceased by her parents Peter and Pauline; step-mother Mary (Kastalanych) Oucharek; her husband, Clarence; and her parent-in-law, Michael and Magdalyn (Shumay) Derow. Recitation of the Rosary began at 6:30 pm, followed by a Prayer Service on Thursday, January 4, 2018 at 7:00 P.M. Funeral Liturgy was celebrated on Friday, January 5, 2018 at 10:00 am. Both services were celebrated from Sts. Peter & Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, Canora, with Bishop Bryan Bayda, CSsR and Very Rev. Fr. Joakim Rac, as Celebrants. Rite of Committal followed in the Canora Cemetery. Those wishing to make expressions of sympathy may make donations to the Sts. Peter & Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church - Building Fund (c/o PO Box 1137, Canora, SK S0A 0L0) or to St. Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic Camps of Saskatchewan (c/o PO Box 128, Kamsack, SK S0A 1S0 or etransfer Stmichaelscamp@ sasktel.net), as tokens of remembrance, in memory of Alice Derow. Family and friends unable to attend are invited to sign an on-line guest book for Alice at www.lesonsfuneralhome.ca. Arrangements were entrusted to LESON’S FUNERAL HOME, Canora.


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