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Obituaries

ELEANOR HERST (née STERIN)May 22, 1930- May 26, 2023

Eleanor was born in Winnipeg on May 22, 1930 to Edith and Harry Sterin. Eleanor was a younger sister to William Sterin. She was predeceased by her parents and brother, as well as her beloved husband, Max Herst.
Eleanor grew up in Lestock, Saskatchewan. The family moved back to Winnipeg for Eleanor to attend St. John’s High School. Upon graduation, Eleanor entered business college, then worked for the Manitoba Grain Exchange until she married in 1954 and became a fulltime housewife, then a mother.
Eleanor was elegant, creative and interested in art, history, movies, theatre and all things current. She was renowned for her cooking and baking and beautiful way of entertaining. She was always interested in learning and took classes in flower arranging, pottery, and knitting. Later in life she attended continuing education classes at the University of Winnipeg – mostly in art and history. Another love of Eleanor’s was travel.
Eleanor had been an active member of Pioneer Women, where she made many close friends. She had been their card chairperson for a few decades.
Eleanor was a doting grandmother to her three grandchildren and will be lovingly remembered by them.
The family would like to thank Dr. Ruth Simkin and Dr. Jessica Lezen for their excellent and compassionate care.
We are also grateful for the care that Eleanor received from everyone at Shaftesbury Retirement Residence, all of the healthcare aides, the dining hall staff, the directors, Brandi and Cheryl, nurse Erica, and especially nurse Jennifer. You made Eleanor’s time at Shaftesbury most comfortable and pleasant.
Lastly, but most of all we are indebted to our mother’s caregiver, companion and friend, Manny. Manny took mom on outings to the park, for ice cream and outdoor walks while she was still able. Manny ensured that mom was not only well taken care of but kept her looking her best. Our deepest gratitude to Manny.
Eleanor leaves to mourn: her daughter Debra Herst, daughter and son-in-law Carol and Neil Duboff, grandchildren Jonathan and Narisa Duboff, Michael Duboff and Juli Mandelbaum, Rachel and Jonathan Katz, great-granddaughter Phoebe Katz and numerous nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Alzheimer Society or a charity of your choice.

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Obituaries

VAL CORRIN June 7, 1935 – May 11, 2024

With profound sadness, the family of Val Corrin announces her passing on May 11, 2024, at the age of 88.

A graveside service was held on May 14, 2024 at Rosh Pina Cemetery, with Rabbi Kliel Rose officiating. Pallbearers included her sons Blair and Bradley, nephews Philip Corrin, Benji Sepke, Jonah Sepke, and Simon Sepke.

Val was born in Winnipeg to Alda and William Cook. She married the love of her life, Mort Corrin, in 1957 and they lived briefly in Denver, Colorado before returning to Winnipeg where together they began raising three children – daughter Debbie and sons Blair and Bradley. Val converted to Judaism in 1961 and became active in Hadassah and ORT. In the mid-1970s, the family moved to Toronto where Mort had a successful career as a Regional Manager for London Life. Following Mort’s retirement in 1992, he and Val made their summer home in Winnipeg, while enjoying winters in sunny Florida where Val enjoyed playing mahjong and golf, and watching her favourite team, the Toronto Blue Jays.

Val was predeceased by her daughter Debbie, husband Mort, and sister Elaine. Left to cherish her memory are her children Blair and Bradley, son-in-law Steve Douglas, and many grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. Thank you to the staff at Luther Home for their comfort and care. May her memory be a blessing.

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Obituaries

PEARL ROSENBERG

It is with great sadness that we announce the peaceful passing of our beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and sister on April 25, 2024 at the age of 98.

She will forever be missed by her daughter Pam Noble, sister Myrna Shiffman, and daughter-in-law Merle Rosenberg (Jerry).

She will be dearly missed by her grandchildren, Michelle Van Doeselaar (Carlo), Rick Noble (Michelle), Sari Rosenberg (Brian), Karlee Rosenberg (Josh) and her great-grandchildren, Dani, Robyn, Ryan (Ashley) and Kyle, whom she loved with all her heart.

She was predeceased by the love her life Mickey of 73 years, her beloved son Larry, her parents, Millie and Max Lerner, her in-laws, Esther and Morris Rosenberg, and her brother-in-law Frank Shiffman.

Pearl was born in Winnipeg on January 4, 1926. She devoted her heart and soul to raising her children with much love. She loved to read, knit, and spend time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She worked as a bookkeeper for over 50 years at the Rosh Pina gift shop, she took great pride in this.

She was instrumental in instilling the values of kindness, generosity and humility to her family, this is her legacy and it will always be remembered and followed.

Her love for her family was immeasurable and can never be replaced. She was our hero. We love you and miss you so much.

Funeral services were held at the Rosh Pina Cemetery on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Pallbearers were Rick Noble, Carlo Van Doeselaar, Sari Rosenberg, Karlee Rosenberg, Ryan Van Doeselaar, and Kyle Noble.

Donations in Pearl’s memory may be made to the Larry Rosenberg Research Fund, St. Boniface Hospital Research Foundation (204-237-2067) or Etz Chayim Congregation (204-589-6305).

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Obituaries

MARILYN ABOSH

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Marilyn, on April 29. Marilyn was predeceased by her parents Dave & Eva.
Left to cherish her memory are her younger brothers Allan (Leslie) and Harold (Elizabeth), niece Dory (David) her children Coleman & Ryan; nephew Paul and his children Dovid and Eden. She also leaves to mourn many cousins and extended family and friends.
Marilyn was born in Winnipeg, and grew up in the North End. Marilyn shared a home full of love and Jewish Traditions. She was a warm, kind & gentle person with a strong will & spirit that touched the lives of those who knew her. She was challenged with cerebral palsy at birth which stole her dream of becoming a nurse, however she was able to live independently on her own.
Marilyn was willing to try many things in life and her greatest joy was when she discovered the benefit of tai chi and through her 15 years of practice she became an “assistant instructor for beginners”. We were all so proud when Marilyn passed the St. John’s Ambulance First Aid Emergency Course and in 2006 was awarded the “MLA Red River Award” for the volunteer work performed at the Gwen Secter Creative Living Centre.
Since 2011, Marilyn found joy in helping the staff at the Saul & Claribel Simkin Center where she had resided and emerged as the “Resident Artist”. A special thanks to the staff at Weinberg 3 at the Simkin Centre who showed their kindness & compassion to Marilyn over the years.
A graveside service was held May 2, at the Hebrew Sick Benefit Cemetery.
We love & miss you Marilyn.

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