Obituaries

Elizabeth Mann
B: 1932-09-27
D: 2023-11-19
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Mann, Elizabeth
Archie Miller
B: 1934-06-20
D: 2023-11-18
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Miller, Archie
Lydia Sastaunik
B: 1939-02-22
D: 2023-11-14
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Sastaunik, Lydia
Evelyn Litzenberger
B: 1929-01-07
D: 2023-11-08
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Litzenberger, Evelyn
Brian Robertson
B: 1942-07-29
D: 2023-11-05
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Robertson, Brian
Arlin Maurer
B: 1929-01-05
D: 2023-10-30
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Maurer, Arlin
Glenn Bender
B: 1940-08-24
D: 2023-10-15
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Bender, Glenn
Shirley Ulmer
B: 1937-02-13
D: 2023-10-02
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Ulmer, Shirley
Cornelius Loewen
B: 1933-06-04
D: 2023-09-28
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Loewen, Cornelius
Marion Robison
B: 1940-09-10
D: 2023-09-28
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Robison, Marion
Georgina Sies
B: 1936-10-16
D: 2023-09-25
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Sies, Georgina
Florence Ulmer
B: 1950-10-10
D: 2023-09-16
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Ulmer, Florence
Penny Exner
B: 1955-04-12
D: 2023-08-24
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Exner, Penny
James Kanciruk
B: 1943-03-13
D: 2023-08-22
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Kanciruk, James
Don Rathgeber
B: 1941-07-28
D: 2023-08-18
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Rathgeber, Don
Bernice Miller
B: 1933-01-06
D: 2023-08-11
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Miller, Bernice
Ronald Scheske
B: 1937-02-10
D: 2023-08-09
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Scheske, Ronald
Tillie Ungurian
B: 1940-03-18
D: 2023-08-06
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Ungurian, Tillie
Wilbert Schick
B: 1943-02-01
D: 2023-08-04
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Schick, Wilbert
Rose Wolf
B: 1929-11-04
D: 2023-07-28
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Wolf, Rose
Ernest Briggs
B: 1941-11-22
D: 2023-07-23
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Briggs, Ernest

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What is Grief?

"Grief is reaching out for someone who's always been there, only to find when you need them the most, one last time, they're gone."

The death of a loved can be one of life's most painful event. People's reactions to death remain one of society's least understood and most off-limits topics for discussion. Oftentimes, grievers are left totally alone in dealing with their pain, loneliness, and isolation.

Grief is a natural emotion that follows death. It hurts. Sadness, denial, guilt, physical discomfort, and sleeplessness are some of the symptoms of grief. It is like an open wound which must become healed. At times, it seems as if this healing will never happen. While some of life's spontaneity begins to return, it never seems to get back to the way it was. It is still incomplete. We know, however, that these feelings of being incomplete can disappear.

Healing is a process of allowing ourselves to feel, experience, and accept the pain. In other words, we give ourselves permission to heal. Allowing ourselves to accept these feelings is the beginning of that process.

The healing process can take much less time than we have been led to believe. There are two missing parts. One is a safe, loving, professionally guided atmosphere in which to express our feelings; the other is knowing how and what to communicate.