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Kenneth William Wey

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Kenneth William Wey

Birth
Death
30 Mar 2008 (aged 55)
Burial
Breslau, Waterloo Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada GPS-Latitude: 43.4974233, Longitude: -80.3890867
Plot
The Garden of The Apostles
Memorial ID
View Source
Kenneth William Wey, Kitchener, formerly of Neustadt and Norval, Ontario, passed peacefully at Sunnyside Home in Kitchener, on Sunday, March 30, 2008, in his 56th year, after a long journey with Pick's Disease (frontotemporal dementia). Beloved husband of Dianne Wey. Fondly remembered by stepsons, Kevin Thatcher and Christopher Thatcher. Cherished son of Muriel Wey of Georgetown and the late Daniel Wey. Also survived by brother, Robert Wey (Marykay) of Oregon, USA and sister, Janet Ankli of Guelph. Son-in-law of Donald Ueberschlag and the late Ruby Ueberschlag (2007). Brother-in-law of Cathy and Peter Amos of Waterloo and Janet Ueberschlag and Martin Nessner of Breslau. Also survived by several nieces and nephews, one great-nephew, two great-nieces, and several cousins. A quiet, gentle, and patient man, Ken enjoyed a long background in farming, and was also an excellent auto mechanic who kept a meticulous shop. He was happiest working in his garage and around his farm, saying he would be baling hay until he was eighty. A celebration of Ken's life will be held at Henry Walser Funeral Home , 507 Frederick Street, Kitchener, 519-749-8467, on Saturday, April 5, 2008, at 12 noon. Visitation from 11-11:45 a.m. beforehand. Chaplain Rene Alexander of Sunnyside Home officiating. Cremation has taken place. Interment at Memory Gardens, Breslau at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer Society of Grey-Bruce or the Alzheimer Society of Kitchener can be arranged through Henry Walser Funeral Home, 519-749-8467 or visit www.henrywalser.com for Kenneth's memorial. Sincere thanks to Dr. Andrew Kertesz at the Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer Research Centre at St. Joseph's Health Care, London, also to all of Ken's caregivers along the way, and to his volunteer walking buddy, Ian McGee. Special thanks to Don and the late Ruby Ueberschlag for their tremendous help during the eight years of Ken's illness. He is finally free.
Kenneth William Wey, Kitchener, formerly of Neustadt and Norval, Ontario, passed peacefully at Sunnyside Home in Kitchener, on Sunday, March 30, 2008, in his 56th year, after a long journey with Pick's Disease (frontotemporal dementia). Beloved husband of Dianne Wey. Fondly remembered by stepsons, Kevin Thatcher and Christopher Thatcher. Cherished son of Muriel Wey of Georgetown and the late Daniel Wey. Also survived by brother, Robert Wey (Marykay) of Oregon, USA and sister, Janet Ankli of Guelph. Son-in-law of Donald Ueberschlag and the late Ruby Ueberschlag (2007). Brother-in-law of Cathy and Peter Amos of Waterloo and Janet Ueberschlag and Martin Nessner of Breslau. Also survived by several nieces and nephews, one great-nephew, two great-nieces, and several cousins. A quiet, gentle, and patient man, Ken enjoyed a long background in farming, and was also an excellent auto mechanic who kept a meticulous shop. He was happiest working in his garage and around his farm, saying he would be baling hay until he was eighty. A celebration of Ken's life will be held at Henry Walser Funeral Home , 507 Frederick Street, Kitchener, 519-749-8467, on Saturday, April 5, 2008, at 12 noon. Visitation from 11-11:45 a.m. beforehand. Chaplain Rene Alexander of Sunnyside Home officiating. Cremation has taken place. Interment at Memory Gardens, Breslau at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer Society of Grey-Bruce or the Alzheimer Society of Kitchener can be arranged through Henry Walser Funeral Home, 519-749-8467 or visit www.henrywalser.com for Kenneth's memorial. Sincere thanks to Dr. Andrew Kertesz at the Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer Research Centre at St. Joseph's Health Care, London, also to all of Ken's caregivers along the way, and to his volunteer walking buddy, Ian McGee. Special thanks to Don and the late Ruby Ueberschlag for their tremendous help during the eight years of Ken's illness. He is finally free.


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