THE FORTYNINER - Alberta Genealogy Research "The Recents"
THE FORTYNINER - Alberta Genealogy Research "The Recents"
THE FORTYNINER - Alberta Genealogy Research "The Recents"
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<strong>The</strong> Forty-Niner<br />
brothers Gordon and Matthew (Morgan Reid), her<br />
father Frank Stacey (Roselyn) and little brothers<br />
Anthony and Karl, grandfather Ralph Stacey,<br />
partner Ryan Windatt, and numerous uncles, aunts,<br />
and cousins in the Northwest Territories and across<br />
Canada. Funeral services and a celebration of<br />
Nicole’s life was held at the Holy Trinity Anglican<br />
Church in Yellowknife on September 28, 2011 at<br />
2 p.m., with internment at Lakeview Cemetery in<br />
Yellowknife and a reception at DND Headquarters<br />
at 4:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong> family would like to thank<br />
everyone who assisted in the planning of the<br />
funeral and the celebration of Nicole’s life, and for<br />
supplying the food, refreshments, accommodations<br />
and airline tickets. Special thanks to Jan, Mike and<br />
AJ McCreadie, Dan and Lois Grabke. Thank you for<br />
the comfort and care that you have given the family<br />
during this difficult time. here were many others<br />
who contributed but the list is too numerous to<br />
mention, you know who you are and we give you<br />
heart-felt thanks. Thanks to the Loyal Edmonton<br />
Regiment C Company (the Yellowknife Company),<br />
the Department of National Defense, Expedite<br />
North, Canadian North, First Air, the northern<br />
aviation industry, local businesses and community<br />
support. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made<br />
to the Canadian Cancer Society and the Yellowknife<br />
SPCA. Nicole will be forever loved and remembered.<br />
STICKEL, Private, Emanuel , LER, WW 2 , Medicine<br />
Hat, Ab , 2005 , November/December 2005<br />
THOMPSON, Private , John A. , LER, WW 2 , Quebec<br />
, 2009 , March/April 2010<br />
THOMPSON, William J. , LER, WW 2 , Ab , 2005 ,<br />
November/December 2005<br />
TOUROND, Private, Patrick D. , Calgary<br />
Highlanders, LER, WW 2 , Ab , 2005 , November/<br />
December 2006<br />
TRENHOLM, Oswald, LER, WW 2 , New Brunswick ,<br />
2008, September/October 2009<br />
61<br />
WALL, Robert (Bob) January 14, 1943 - September<br />
20, 2011. <strong>The</strong> family announces the sudden<br />
passing of Bob. He is survived by his wife Iris of 19<br />
years; son Robert (Yvonne); stepdaughters Tina<br />
(Bill) Cormier, Heather (Berk) Bilgen; stepson Scott<br />
(Christine) Orbell; six grandchildren; previous<br />
spouse Heather Wall and brother Calvin. He was<br />
predeceased by his brother Jim and sister Irene On<br />
January 14, 1943, he was born in the OLD Royal<br />
Alexandra Hospital in Edmonton, AB to Dora and<br />
Art Wall. He has three older siblings - Jim, Irene<br />
and Calvin. He was raised in the town of Fawcett,<br />
AB just north of Westlock, AB. He went to school<br />
in Fawcett and completed grade 10 in 1960. He<br />
joined the Army Cadets in 1953/1954. He went<br />
to three summer camps in Vernon, BC. He took<br />
junior leader, senior leader and driver’s course.<br />
While he was in cadets he was in two military<br />
tattoos in Vernon, where he learned to drive 3<br />
ton trucks on the hills around Vernon. He made<br />
several good friends while in cadets and kept in<br />
touch till the early 1980’s. In June of 1960, he<br />
joined the army in the Royal Canadian Service<br />
Corp at the age of 17, with his parents consent (in<br />
Camp Borden Recruit Training). He reached the<br />
rank of cadet Lt. in our corp. It started as the 19th<br />
<strong>Alberta</strong> Armoured car Regiment; it later changed<br />
to 19th <strong>Alberta</strong> Dragoons. He was released from<br />
the army in July 1961 on a medical discharge.<br />
He was having problems with a kidney. He was<br />
released in Toronto, and then came back to Fawcett<br />
in the winter/ spring of 1962. He took the Army<br />
National Survival Course and made some friends<br />
he still talks to now and again. In September 1964,<br />
he was married for the first time and had one son<br />
Robert. He worked odd jobs from the pump jockey<br />
to welder repair, milkman, truck driver, then with<br />
the city of Edmonton for 32 years. <strong>The</strong>re he worked<br />
in the Water and Sewer Department. While with<br />
the city he had various jobs - repair small motors<br />
and tools, truck driver, trouble shooter, dispatcher,<br />
foreman and equipment operator. During this time<br />
he joined the Reserves; first in the Royal Canadian