Advanced Search:


Regular Search
❮ Go Back to Listings
ANNE BOYCHUK (YASINCHUK)  Obituary pic ANNE BOYCHUK (YASINCHUK)  Obituary pic

ANNE BOYCHUK (YASINCHUK)

Born: Jan 10, 1936

Date of Passing: Nov 13, 2017

Offer Condolences or Memory Make a donation to CancerCare Manitoba Foundation CancerCare Manitoba Foundation

Adjust Text Size: A+ A-

ANNE BOYCHUK (nee YASINCHUK) Peacefully on the morning of November 13, 2017, at Grace Hospice in Winnipeg, Anne Boychuk slipped into the caring hands of God at the age of 81. The scourge of cancer that laid affliction on her for the past year has finally relented. She is at rest. She leaves behind her husband Frank, of 58 years, and her son, Jason. She is also survived by her sister Nancy Shaban of Wakaw, SK, plus numerous nieces and nephews. Anne was predeceased by her daughter Debbie; sister Estelle Caister; brothers Fred, Michael, Peter, Morris (in infancy); and parents John and Dora Yasinchuk. She was also predeceased by her foster parents Ignace and Caroline Stocki. Anne was born January 10, 1936 in Yellow Creek, SK, and began her journey in the Rhona Lake School District. Amidst the beauty of this aspen parkland was hardship, as her mother died suddenly due to complications of childbirth. Anne was just six at the time and neighbours had to take over fostering many children of her family. The family was very poor and Anne's father John couldn't provide for the family and had to leave the province to find work. Fortunately a well-established farming couple, Ignace and Caroline Stocki from Tarnopol, SK took her under their wings, setting a path to a successful lifelong journey. After marrying, she settled for the rest of her life in Winnipeg. She loved cooking and entertaining. On countless occasions she would play host to travelling friends and relatives, ensuring their stays were comfortable and their bellies full. Shortly after her foster mother Caroline was widowed, Anne brought her under the Boychuk family's wings at their Winnipeg home for 14 years. She also loved serving the public in retail, having a successful career at Sears Polo Park. Loving the land that fostered her, she still owned a piece of it, making countless trips back to the farm in Tarnopol, SK. Anne also had a devotion to studying scripture and a deep-set faith in God. She knew many who shared this idea and travelled to many Bible Student events across North America and Europe, meeting countless friends who kept in touch with her until her last day. She believed that one day a wonderful kingdom will be in place here on Earth, where there will be no more disease, death, or suffering. A celebration of Anne's life will will take place at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, November 18, at Cropo Funeral Chapel, 1442 Main St., Winnipeg. Reception at the chapel and interment at Ashfield Cemetery in Kirkness, MB to follow.
Publish Date: Nov 18, 2017

ANNE BOYCHUK (YASINCHUK) Peacefully on the morning of November 13, 2017, at Grace Hospice in Winnipeg, Anne Boychuk (Yasinchuk) slipped into the caring hands of God at the age of 81. The scourge of cancer that laid affliction on her for the past year has finally relented. She is at rest. She leaves behind her husband of 58 years, Frank, and her son, Jason. She is also survived by her sister, Nancy, and numerous nieces and nephews. Anne was predeceased by her daughter, Debbie; sister, Estelle; brothers, Fred, Michael, Peter, Morris (in infancy); and parents, John and Dora Yasinchuk. She was also predeceased by her foster parents Ignac and Caroline Stocki. Anne was born January 10, 1936 in Yellow Creek, SK. After marrying, she settled for the rest of her life in Winnipeg. She loved cooking and entertaining. On countless occasions she would play host to travelling friends and relatives, making sure their stays were comfortable and their bellies full. She loved serving the public in retail, having a successful career at Sears Polo Park. Loving the land she grew up on, she still owned a piece of it, making countless trips back to the farm in Saskatchewan. Anne also had a devotion to studying scripture and a deep-set faith in God that one day a wonderful kingdom will be in place here on Earth, where there will be no more disease, death, or suffering. A celebration of Anne's life will be held at Cropo Funeral Chapel, 1442 Main St., Winnipeg. A public viewing will be held at 7:00 p.m., Friday, November 17. The memorial service will take place at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, November 18. Reception at the chapel and interment at Ashfield Cemetery in Kirkness, MB to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Anne's name to the CancerCare Manitoba Foundation.
Publish Date: Nov 15, 2017

Make a donation to CancerCare Manitoba Foundation

As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Nov 18, 2017

Condolences & Memories (4 entries)

  • I am so sorry to learn of Anne's passing. She was a very sweet lady who went out of her way to make me feel welcome. There were times when I worked late nights and she would drive all the way from Moray to downtown just to drive me home to Wolseley because she thought it was too late for me to take the bus. I'll always have fond memories of her. My deepest condolences to Frank and Jason and the rest of the Boychuk family. - Posted by: Rosemarie Gauthier (Ex-girlfriend of Jason Boychuk.) on: Aug 01, 2018

  • Auntie Anne was by far, the Aunt I was closest to. We spent countless hours together for many reasons: Because Jason and I were close in age and shared many interests, because they spent all their summers in Saskatchewan at the Pioneer Farm in Tarnopol, and mainly because of the many travels we shared together to go to bible conventions. Auntie Anne was a kind and giving Soul. Her nature was extremely generous, much like my Dad’s (her brother Fred). It was a familiar and natural personality and I gravitated toward it because of that. It was a quality to be much admired and it definitely wore off on her Son Jason. Sometimes it was odd how words did not need to be spoken between us (Auntie Anne, Jason, Dad and I) it was just a given that we understood each other no matter what. Uncle Frank was the common sense to balance the home they created so lovingly together. Definitely the perfect match of ‘sense and sensibility’, ‘Yin and Yang’, what one may have lacked, the other definitely made up for. It made for an enduring and never boring marriage. Auntie Anne didn’t hesitate to show her disapproval to me when needed. She had this special way of saying my name, always 3 times, always starting out in a stern tone but then trailing off in a grin and almost a whisper... I can hear it now: Becky, Becky... Becky... It makes me smile and also cry. I will dearly miss it. Even though I know Jason will continue on with it in almost perfect cadence. I will miss you Auntie Anne (with an ‘E’). A kindred spirit in many ways. You left so much of yourself in Jason for us to continue to cherish. I’m so thankful for that gift of Him that you left behind for us to love. Until we meet again. - Posted by: Becky Miller (Niece) on: Nov 27, 2017

  • Sorry to hear the news of Anne's sudden passing. Sympathies go out to Frank and Jason and all her relatives in Saskatchewan. She will be missed. She was a warm, caring, compassionate and generous individual. She will be missed by the local Winnipeg Bible Community as well. My thoughts and prayers go out to the Boychuk family. - Posted by: Michael F. (Family Friend) on: Nov 17, 2017

  • Deepest Condolences to friends and family. I only new Anne for a few years, but I ddid have the opportunity to see her before she passed. RIP - Posted by: Daniel Reiniger (Friend) on: Nov 16, 2017

❮ Go Back to Listings