| Sources |
- [S1502254493] Ancestry.com,
Ancestry Family Trees (Public and Private), (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com.
Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.).
A contributor has cited material deemed to be pertinent to this story.
It is described as "Ancestry Family Tree".
- [S0000100001] Find a Grave (A subsidiary of Ancestry),
Ancestry's Find A Grave Indices / Catalogues, (Find a Grave (A subsidiary of Ancestry)).
As noted on the Ancestry.com service in this Records Collection item
- [S0000100001] Find a Grave (A subsidiary of Ancestry),
Ancestry's Find A Grave Indices / Catalogues, (Find a Grave (A subsidiary of Ancestry)).
An online memorial for "Caroline Clara Peltz Dancho 5 Dec 2013"
can be reviewed on the public and free Find a Grave service.
It may offer connections to his or her parents, siblings, children, and generations beyond.
It may also contain stories that are not documented on your host's tree or this website.
- [S1563291627] Winnipeg Free Press,
Passages Service of the WFP (Web)[SD], (Winnipeg Free Press
Located in: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada), N/A.
A contributor has cited material deemed to be pertinent to this story.
It is described as "id-208886".
Further: "www.soberingfuneralchapel.com".
It was described specifically or transcribed by them as "CAROLINE CLARA DANCHO (nee PELTZ) September 22, 1922 - December 5, 2013 Our wonderful mom took her final journey home December 5, 2013 at age 91. She was predeceased by her husband of 65 years, Joseph, in 2007. Missing her deeply are daughters Beve".rly (Ahmed) Chabani of France, Kym (Robin) Dopheide of Springfield, brother Adolph Peltz, sister-in-law Agnes, nephew Glenn, niece Wendy (Kennedy) MacLean of Beausejour, great-niece Colleen (Christian) Preston and John (Joan) Dancho of British Columbia and their children, plus family and friends. Caroline was the youngest of five, born to Agnes and Michael Peltz on the family farm in Brokenhead, Manitoba. As a child of the prairies, she milked cows, churned butter, gathered eggs and gained cooking skills at her mother's side - nourishing family and threshing crews. She walked three miles daily to Cromwell School (and never let us forget it!) She ALSO kept her eye on the dashing Joe Dancho - who lived a mile up the road. Married in 1941, they headed to British Columbia for Joe's army training. Mom was a proud Rosie the Riveter' who toiled with great care. She felt each warplane might one day carry a co-worker's son. At war's end, the couple launched their own business - Dancho's Grocery - an old-fashioned corner store on Brooklyn and Silver in St. James. They worked side by side, six days a week, for almost 40 years - a kind but firm influence on neighbourhood kids and fondly remember by many to this day. As their daughters arrived, mom's venerable work ethic shone...minding the store, sewing, cooking, attending school concerts, horse shows, graduations and house moves - supporting the girls' endeavors with dedication and quiet pride. 1981 brought a well-deserved retirement and return to rural roots. Caroline and Joe shared a passion for nature, gardening and duty to family. Her care and cooking were bestowed on aging relatives and always hungry daughters. After Joe's passing, fiercely independent, she continued to drive, baking in tow, to St. Joseph's church services. She avidly followed the news, held strong political opinions and was always interested in the world around her. Mom never complained, did not believe in "airing dirty laundry", was a calm and steady influence on us - quietly strong and loving. She had a clever, cheeky sense of humour and believed all people were equal - from richest to poorest - her words: Nobody is better or worse than you - we all put our pants on one leg at a time!'. Caroline valued her family, her friends and her freedom. Her neighbours, Patricia and Don McBride, their boys and Dale McGowan helped make it possible for mom to live at home, shadowed by her beloved kitty Sasha, until a month before her passing. Mom returned the favour by watching the kids and supplying Dale with her own hand-picked cranberry jam. We thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Thanks also to the remarkable staff of Health Sciences Centre SICU, Ward D3 and Palliative Care. Your dedication and compassion during Caroline's final days touched us all. And thank you dear family and friends who journeyed with us to the conclusion of Caroline's life on this earth - we were all moved and embraced by pure love. If you've still got your mom - please give her a hug, make amends if you can, give her your time and presence and consider making a donation to the Health Sciences Centre Foundation or the animal rescue of your choice in memory of Caroline. Burial will take place this summer when the birds and bees, trees and flowers mom so loved will be able to attend. Mom - our first Christmas without you will be lonely indeed. Your traditions, your values, your memory, your spirit will live in our hearts forever.
SOBERING FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM in care of arrangements.
-- As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Dec 21, 2013
Reported as having been published or sourced on or about 2013/12/21.
The information was at the time and may yet be available here, on an Internet service,
access to which may or may not also be subject to a subscription.
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