Born in Fort Kent, ME, son of the late John and Mary Dube, he lived in Glastonbury for many years.
He was a Army veteran of World War II.
For many years, Joe owned and operated the Dube Tool and Die Company in Glastonbury, after which he worked as a machinist for C.P.I. Manufacturing up until his death.
He loved Polish Music and dancing.
Besides his wife, he leaves his daughters, Joanne Cybulski of Terryville, Patty Fisk of Palmer, MA and Jessica L. Dube of Glastonbury; his step-daughter, Catherine Paquette of Glastonbury; two sisters, Germaine Mahieux of Tucson, AZ, and Jean Bates of Meriden; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral Home, Glastonbury, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Paul Church, Glastonbury.
Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Plainville.
Published in Hartford Courant on June 2, 2004.
The obituary forgot to mention his first wife Cecelia who is buried next to him in Plainville.
Born in Fort Kent, ME, son of the late John and Mary Dube, he lived in Glastonbury for many years.
He was a Army veteran of World War II.
For many years, Joe owned and operated the Dube Tool and Die Company in Glastonbury, after which he worked as a machinist for C.P.I. Manufacturing up until his death.
He loved Polish Music and dancing.
Besides his wife, he leaves his daughters, Joanne Cybulski of Terryville, Patty Fisk of Palmer, MA and Jessica L. Dube of Glastonbury; his step-daughter, Catherine Paquette of Glastonbury; two sisters, Germaine Mahieux of Tucson, AZ, and Jean Bates of Meriden; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral Home, Glastonbury, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Paul Church, Glastonbury.
Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Plainville.
Published in Hartford Courant on June 2, 2004.
The obituary forgot to mention his first wife Cecelia who is buried next to him in Plainville.
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