Obituaries

Alex Sawicki
D: 2025-02-19
View Details
Sawicki, Alex
Frank Roberts
D: 2025-02-19
View Details
Roberts, Frank
Ann Pagee
D: 2025-02-15
View Details
Pagee, Ann
Yvonne Seeseequasis
B: 1943-10-07
D: 2025-02-14
View Details
Seeseequasis, Yvonne
Gale McLeod
D: 2025-02-11
View Details
McLeod, Gale
Gracelynn McDonald
D: 2025-02-03
View Details
McDonald, Gracelynn
Christian Nelson
D: 2025-02-02
View Details
Nelson, Christian
Clara Wiberg
D: 2025-02-01
View Details
Wiberg, Clara
Jewel Cochrane
D: 2025-01-28
View Details
Cochrane, Jewel
Sarah Neudorf
D: 2025-01-23
View Details
Neudorf, Sarah
Jacqueline Leach
D: 2025-01-21
View Details
Leach, Jacqueline
Mathew Moise
D: 2025-01-21
View Details
Moise, Mathew
Lemmer Gibson
D: 2025-01-19
View Details
Gibson, Lemmer
Dennis Boneleye
D: 2025-01-19
View Details
Boneleye, Dennis
John Bird
D: 2025-01-18
View Details
Bird, John
Martin Halkett
D: 2025-01-15
View Details
Halkett, Martin
Martin Halkett
D: 2025-01-15
View Details
Halkett, Martin
Bruce Munroe
D: 2025-01-13
View Details
Munroe, Bruce
Emma MacDonald
D: 2025-01-07
View Details
MacDonald, Emma
Boniface Renie
D: 2025-01-01
View Details
Renie, Boniface
Peter Halkett
D: 2024-12-31
View Details
Halkett, Peter

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
130 9th Street East
Prince Albert, SK S6V 0X5
Phone: 306.763.8488
Fax: 306.763.0800

The Experience of Grieving

When we experience a major loss, grief is the normal and natural way our mind and body react. Everyone grieves differently. And at the same time there are common patterns people tend to share.

For example, someone experiencing grief usually moves through a series of emotional stages, such as shock, numbness, guilt, anger and denial. And physical symptoms of grief are typical also. They can include: sleeplessness, inability to eat or concentrate, lack of energy, and lack of interest in activities previously enjoyed.

Time always plays an important role in the grieving process. As the days, weeks and months go by, the person who is experiencing loss moves through emotional and physical reactions that normally lead toward acceptance, healing and getting on with life as fully as possible.

Sometimes a person can become overwhelmed or bogged down in the grieving process. Serious losses are never easy to deal with, but someone who is having trouble beginning to actively re-engage in life after a few months should consider getting professional help.

If you, or someone you know, needs additional support in grieving the loss of a loved one, please call us. We’ll do everything we can to help.
 

Top

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.

52 Weeks of Support

It's hard to know what to say when someone experiences loss. Our free weekly newsletter provides insights, quotes and messages on how to help during the first year.