For Posterity's Sake Genealogy 

The Canora Courier

23 November 2005

BROWN  KITCHEN  McKAEFF  PRYCHAK  WASYLOWICH

Canora Courier, November 23, 2005 Page B1 – In memory of:

KITCHEN:  In loving memory of Bill Kitchen, who passed away Nov. 25, 2005.

Remembering you is easy,

We do it every day;

But missing you is a heartache,

That never goes away.

We think of you in silence,

No eyes can see us weep;

Many silent tears are shed,

When others are asleep.

Our lives go on without you,

But nothing is the same;

We have to hide the heartache,

When someone speaks your name;

Sad are the hearts that love you,

Silent are the tears that fall.

Living our lives without you,

Is the hardest part of all.

-Deeply missed by wife Anne, children Iris, David, Donna, Danny, Robert and Larry, and families.

Canora Courier, November 23, 2005 Page B1 – In memory of:

WASYLOWICH:  In loving memory of our parents: mom Mary, passed away Sept. 5, 1975 and dad Tom, passed away Jan. 28, 1991 and brother Steve passed away Nov. 27, 2004.

When evening shades are falling,

And we sit in quiet alone;

To our hearts there comes a longing,

If they only could come home.

Friends may think we have forgotten,

When at times they see us smile;

But they little know the heartache,

Our smiles hide all the while.

-The Wasylowich family.

Canora Courier, November 23, 2005 Page B6

McKAEFF:  Funeral service for John F. McKaeff, 71, of Norquay, who died Nov. 6 at his residence, was held Nov. 19 at Leson’s Funeral Home with Terry Severson officiating.  Burial of the cremains will take place at a later date with Leson’s Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Born on Sept. 23, 1934, to Fred and Tina (Kazakoff) McKaeff in the Bearstream district near Kamsack, he attended Bearstream School.  While in his teenage years, he moved to the Mikado district.  As a young man, he worked as a mechanic for Peter Zabetnoff in Kamsack and played in a band with is father and brothers.  He married Elizabeth Mushynsky on Nov. 23, 1957, in Kamsack.  He worked for Fred and Charlie Achtymichuk as a mechanic in Kamsack.  He moved his family to Pelly where he worked for George Johnson as a crawler tractor operator, building roads until 1969.  The family moved to Norquay and he took a job as a heavy equipment operator with the Rural Municipality of Keys.  He was known as an avid hunter and fisherman.  He enjoyed the outdoors, target shooting and doing gunsmithing.

Predeceased by his parents, Fred and Tina, and a brother, George, he is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Ken of Canora; a daughter, Kathy (Trent) Grywacheski of Norquay; a brother, Fred (Delphine) of White City; a sister, Anita (Mike) Rivney of Siemens; and four grandchildren.

Canora Courier, November 23, 2005 Page B6

BROWN:  Funeral service for Inga Brown, 96, of Preeceville, and formerly of Endeavour, who died Nov. 11 at the Invermay Health Centre, was held Nov. 14 at the Preeceville Funeral Home with Rev. Dan Berg officiating.  Burial was in the Preeceville Cemetery with Preeceville Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Born on Sept. 5, 1909, in Hoquiam, Wash., to Martin and Freda Berg, she attended Hoquiam and Midland School.  She married Henry Brown at her parents’ home on July 15, 1935.  They farmed in the Endeavour area for more than 20 years, moving to Preeceville in 1961.  She was a volunteer librarian at the Preeceville town library for about 30 years.  She was a member of the Midland and North Prairie ladies’ aids, hospital and auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion during the Second World War and an active member of St. John’s-North Prairie Lutheran Church.

Predeceased by her husband, Henry, her parents, Martin and Freda, four brothers, Clarence, Melvin, Byron and Norman, and three sisters, Lillian, Clara Archibald and Mildred Jacques, she is survived by a daughter, Margaret (Steve) Krutz of Canora; three granddaughters; a sister, Bernice (Arnold) Knutson of Abbotsford, B.C.; and six great-grandchildren.

Canora Courier, November 23, 2005 Page B8 – Personal items of interest to Invermay and district readers