Obituaries

Kenneth Code
B: 1939-11-19
D: 2023-05-28
View Details
Code, Kenneth
Donald Anderson
B: 1938-11-09
D: 2023-05-27
View Details
Anderson, Donald
William Taylor
B: 1941-09-16
D: 2023-05-26
View Details
Taylor, William
Brock Abrey
B: 1981-08-19
D: 2023-05-21
View Details
Abrey, Brock
Robert Lay
B: 1944-06-26
D: 2023-05-17
View Details
Lay, Robert
Loretta Zaporozen
B: 1941-09-13
D: 2023-05-07
View Details
Zaporozen, Loretta
Sarah Gullacher
B: 1936-01-16
D: 2023-05-03
View Details
Gullacher, Sarah
Elaine McLaren
B: 1935-05-10
D: 2023-04-29
View Details
McLaren, Elaine
Douglas Gegner
B: 1947-09-12
D: 2023-04-28
View Details
Gegner, Douglas
Doreen Nimchuk
B: 1929-03-16
D: 2023-04-13
View Details
Nimchuk, Doreen
Norman Williams
B: 1946-10-29
D: 2023-04-09
View Details
Williams, Norman
Jade Lockie
B: 1995-08-04
D: 2023-03-25
View Details
Lockie, Jade
Allan Crawford
B: 1932-07-02
D: 2023-03-13
View Details
Crawford, Allan
Wrenley Wheten
B: 2022-12-25
D: 2023-03-09
View Details
Wheten, Wrenley
Edward Beavers
B: 1935-09-22
D: 2023-02-26
View Details
Beavers, Edward
Alice Mooney
B: 1931-03-01
D: 2023-02-24
View Details
Mooney, Alice
Linda Smith
B: 1948-09-10
D: 2023-02-02
View Details
Smith, Linda
Claire Kowalyshyn
B: 1926-05-14
D: 2023-01-30
View Details
Kowalyshyn, Claire
Hilda Hodgins
B: 1927-10-23
D: 2023-01-27
View Details
Hodgins, Hilda
Kimberly Stokke
B: 1972-11-25
D: 2023-01-21
View Details
Stokke, Kimberly
George Squires
B: 1940-03-08
D: 2023-01-19
View Details
Squires, George

Search

Use the form above to find your loved one. You can search using the name of your loved one, or any family name for current or past services entrusted to our firm.

Click here to view all obituaries
Search Obituaries
102 2nd Avenue East
Box 507
Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Phone: (306) 946-3334
Fax: (306) 946-3436

Do I Need a Lawyer?

While there is no requirement to use a lawyer, probate is a rather formal procedure. One minor omission, one failure to send Great Aunt Tillie a copy of the petition, or a missed deadline, can cause everything to come to a grinding halt or expose everyone to liability.

The death of a family member or friend sometimes tends to bring out the very worst in some people. Experience shows that even in close families there is a tendency to get overly emotional about relatively trivial matters at the time of a loved one's death, such as who gets the iron frying pan and who gets the kettle. Such minor matters, or any delays or inconveniences can be upsetting, pose issues of fairness, and create unfounded suspicion among family members. Thus it generally is a very good idea to "let a lawyer do it."

365 Days of Healing

Grieving doesn't always end with the funeral: subscribe to our free daily grief support email program, designed to help you a little bit every day, by filling out the form below.