Recherche rapide

Betty (Timmy) Danson

Betty (Timmy) Danson

Lieu de décès : Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Date de décès : 12 août 2012

Dec. 27, 1941 – Aug. 12, 2012
It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing, in Edmonton Hospital, of Ann Marie Elizabeth Danson (Betty Timmy), nee Arsenault) of Darwell, Alta., formerly of Summerside, P.E.I. Betty leaves behind her beloved husband, Walter, of 50 years; her children:
Kim (Connie); Todd (Bev); Trent (Crystal); and Kelly (Cecil), all of Ft. McMurray. Also mourning her death are her grandchildren: Travis, Trent, Blake, Candice, Courtnay, Kelsey, Cody and Chay; her great-grandson Liam; and many nephews, nieces, and friends. She is survived by her sibblings: Allison (Sharon) of Moncton, N.B.; David (Margaret) of Comox, B.C.; Annette (Dallas) of Comox, B.C.; Michael (Shirley) of Comox, B.C.; and Gary (Mary) of Surrey, B.C. She was pre-deceased by her parents Timmy and Beatrice (nee Wedge); brothers Ken and Lyman; sister, Dorothy; nephew Timmy and nieces Lou Anne and Michelle. A celebration of Betty's life was held Sept. 16 in Ft. McMurray, Alta. Betty and Wally spent the first 19 years of their marriage in Nova Scotia. In 1980 they travelled with their family to Ft. McMurray. Wally found work at Sincrude and remained there until he retired in 2004. They moved to Darwell (outside of Edmonton) in 2005 and made their new home there by Lake Isle. Betty wasn't feeling well this summer. While in hospital in doctor's care, she suffered two heart attacks after which complications occurred. She died very peacefully surrounded by her loving family. Betty was loved by everyone who knew her. She will be greatly missed and always remembered by all her family and many friends (some of whom still reside in Summerside.)

“When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure.”


Hommages

 

ANNONCE PUBLIéE DANS

Rendre Hommage

Services Locaux

Écrire un hommage

comments powered by Disqus

Recherche rapide

Soumettre un avis

Créer un site Web

Créer un mémorial virtuel