McPherson Funeral Services, 2200 2nd Street south, Cranbrook, BC (2025)

12/30/2025

In Loving Memory
Andrew Thomas Szigli
August 3rd, 1939 – December 21st, 2025

It is with deep love and profound sadness that the family of Andrew Szigli announce his peaceful passing on December 21st, surrounded by family at the East Kootenay Regional Hospital.

Andy was born to Hungarian immigrant parents Steve and Julia Szigli on August 3, 1939, in Lestock, Saskatchewan. He was the youngest of 12 and always joked with his eldest brother Steve that Steve was the engine and Andy was the caboose. With Andy’s passing, the train has now fully left the station.

Andy spent his childhood in Lestock, but when he got older, he went to live and help his brothers Joe and John on their family farm just outside of town. When he was 18, he then moved into Regina, where he lived with his sister Emma and her family. This is where Andy started his trucking career driving a dump truck for his brother-in-law Norman.

One of his many favourite past times during the early 60’s was when Andy and his good buddy Billy would play in a band at dances in the small surrounding country towns. During one of his many gigs, Andy met his first love Josie Vogt in December of 1961. On Jan 26th, 1962 (exactly 2 yrs before their daughter was born) he proposed to Josie, and they were married that same year on June 23, 1962.

On January 26th, 1964, Andy and Josie’s only child Leahann was born in Regina. The three lived in Saskatchewan for most of Leahann’s childhood before packing up and finding home in Cranbrook, BC in 1980. Here, they met many longtime friends who became family.

In 1993, Andy purchased his first personal long-haul truck and opened his trucking business, Szigli Transport Ltd. He operated until 2003, where he hung up the keys and entered retirement. However, he couldn’t stay away long and began driving again a few years later until he was 80. The road was always in his blood, and it was his longtime passion to see various parts of North America.

Amidst his busy trucking career, his daughter Leahann and her husband Cam welcomed their daughter Mariah in March of 1999. Mariah was the light in Andy’s life. He cherished his time watching Mariah in her dance recitals and volleyball tournaments. During the summers, he loved having Leahann, Cam, and Mariah stay out at Eagles Nest in Moyie, where they all spent weekends camping together and playing music around the campfire. Eagles Nest was a very special place where he watched Mariah take her first steps on Andy and Josie’s deck, and they made many other memories throughout the years.

In November 2003, Josie passed. It was a difficult heartbreak for Andy losing his first love. However, he always said that having one love in your lifetime is amazing, but to find a second is a blessing. In 2010, Andy met his second love Fydelia Braun. They married in September 2015, and enjoyed 15 years of happiness at the lake together, traveling up north to the Yukon, as well as to Saskatchewan, all to visit their beloved family and friends. Throughout their relationship, they also had some very special sidekicks alongside them – Buffy the cat, and three dogs Rosie, Lady, and most recently Lewis.

Throughout his lifetime, Andy was well known for his work in the kitchen and out in the garden. His “grow op” sprouted some of the best tomatoes around, which he then turned into the best canned tomatoes and Hungarian cabbage rolls anyone ever had. Every holiday had to include a large pot of cabbage rolls for his family to feast on.

Andy was very thankful for all of the calls and messages prior to his passing. He was so glad to hear from the ones he loved and cared for most.

His final greatest joy was being able to meet his first great-grandchild, Scottie, in his last weeks. The smile on his face as he held her for the first time was one that will always be remembered, because he was so incredibly happy that he got to meet her.

Andy is survived by his wife Fydelia, daughter Leahann (Cam) Prust, Granddaughter Mariah (James) Stechly, Great-Granddaughter Scottie Stechly, Step-Sons Miles (Michella) Braun, Trevor (Jane) Braun, Step-Grandchildren Brandon, Jaedon, Nathan, Pelly, and Nora, and many brothers and sisters in laws, nieces and nephews.

Andy is predeceased by his first wife Josie Szigli, parents Steve and Julia Szigli, and 11 siblings Steve, Julia, Margaret, Mary, Joe, Helen, Mike, Frank, Paul, John, and Emma.

Andy’s family would like to thank Dr. Yue and all of the staff at the F.W. Green Clinic, the doctors and nurses on the second and third floor at EKRH, and many paramedics in his final years who took such special care of him.

In lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to the BC Lung Foundation https://bclung.ca/.

At Andy’s request, a celebration of life will be held in the early summer so his closest family and friends can gather on a warm, sunny day – just what he always loved.

12/30/2025

In Loving Memory
Fern Shirley Oglestone (née Hass)
March 20, 1929 – December 27, 2025

Fern Shirley Oglestone was born on March 20, 1929, in Chauvin, Alberta, to Freida and Edward Hass. From the very beginning, Fern embraced life with warmth, curiosity, and a genuine love for people. She built a life rich in family, friendship, laughter, and memories that will be treasured forever.

On October 24, 1949, Fern married the love of her life, George Oglestone, in Banff, Alberta. Together, they shared decades of adventure, devotion, and joy, raising their family with strong values, a great sense of humour, and unconditional love.

Fern was a devoted and loving mother to Carol (Albert) Robideau, Ken (Cheryl) Oglestone, and Howie (Joanne) Oglestone. Her most incredible pride continued to grow as a grandmother to Tanya (Jason) Roe, Heather Oglestone, Susie (Shawn) Murray, Billy (Melissa) Robideau, Kaleigh (Dave) Sebolsky, and Miranda (Ryan) McDicken.
The arrival of her great-grandchildren: Dustin (Amy) Murray, Alisha Murray, Caitlin Bartch, Madison Roe, Hailey Bartch, Tia Robideau, Brayden Roe, and Cauy Robideau, and again with her great-great-grandchildren Charlotte, Emily, and Levi Murray.

Fern is lovingly remembered by her siblings, Gary (Cathy) Hass, Wayne (Janet) Hass, and her many cherished nieces, each of whom held a special place in her heart.

She was predeceased by her beloved husband, George; her brothers, Glen Hass and Ronnie Hass; her daughter-in-law, Barb Oglestone; and many dear friends who were family in every way that mattered.

Fern moved to Banff in her early years and, in 1955, settled in Lake Louise, where she and George raised their family. Summers were often spent at Dean’s Beach and Shadybrook in Windermere — sun-soaked days filled with laughter, boating, the lake, waterskiing, and lifelong memories. In 1979, Fern and George made their home in Invermere, where Fern continued to live fully, joyfully, and surrounded by people she loved.

Fern loved people, and she loved to travel. Horses, Square dancing, Cabo San Lucas, Cruises, and time at the lake brought her endless happiness. She was also an active and cherished member of the Royal Canadian Legion, where she enjoyed friendship, laughter, and a strong sense of community. Fern was blessed with an extraordinary circle of friends, and the family is grateful for the companionship and support that meant so much to her.

The family also sincerely thanks her wonderful neighbours and dear friends — Tim and Donna, Teresa and Family, Carol Matthews, Tom and Kathy, Lyla and Tim, and Church and Jeff, as well as her favourite bartender, Gary, who, time and again, showed up with kindness, care, and genuine love.

From the bottom of our hearts, our family thanks Dr. Schaffer for the many years of compassionate, devoted care he gave to “The 1929 Model.” He knew her well, treated her with dignity and kindness, and cared for her as more than a patient — and that meant everything to our family.

Instead of flowers, donations may be made to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #71

In Fern’s honour, raise a Corona, share a laugh, and celebrate a life beautifully and fully lived.

A celebration of Fern’s life will take place in the spring, when family and friends can gather to honour her memory.

12/29/2025

In Loving Memory
Allan “Al” Ray Turner
September 26, 1937 — December 21, 2025

Allan (Al) Ray Turner, devoted husband and partner in life to Bernice (Bunny) Turner for 56 years, passed away peacefully on Sunday, December 21, 2025, at the age of 88, surrounded by loved ones.

Born in Almonte, Ontario, on September 26, 1937, Al proudly served in the Canadian Armed Forces before settling in Windermere, British Columbia, where he completed his career at the Eddie Mountain Memorial Arena, a place that allowed him to stay connected to the community he cared about.

Al loved time with family, tending his beautiful garden, a good game of cards, a day spent fishing, and watching his favourite sports. He was an active member of the Lake Windermere District Lions Club and the Invermere Legion. He will be remembered for his steady kindness, quick sense of humor, and the positive spirit that made others feel welcome and at ease.

Besides his loving wife Bunny, Al leaves behind his children Deborah (Debbie) and Eric, Wendy and Bob, Shelley and Bruce, Susan (Sue), Timothy (Tim) and Mona, and Dean, as well as many grandchildren and great-grandchildren who were a great source of pride and joy.

A celebration of Al’s life will be held at the Invermere Legion at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, January 9, 2026. The family is deeply grateful for the friendship and support of all who shared in his life.

12/29/2025

In Loving Memory
Deanna Dawn “Dee” Luscher
February 26, 1963 — December 23, 2025

Cherished by all who knew her, Deanna Dawn “Dee” Luscher passed peacefully from this life on the evening of December 23, 2025 at the age of 62. She passed on her late father’s birthday—forever marking the day that they were reunited, together again for eternity. Dee left behind a legacy of devotion, compassion, and quiet strength.

Dee was born on February 26, 1963, in Cranbrook, British Columbia to Lyndell Arnold “Bim” Brehm and Jean Lorraine Brehm (née Martin). She was the youngest of four children, and her brothers Rick, Don, and Rod all adored their little sister. Family is everything to Dee—a devotion that was lovingly instilled from her earliest years.

Dee graduated from Mount Baker Secondary School in 1981, marking the beginning of many meaningful chapters in her life. She married the love of her life, her eternal companion, Leon Luscher, on August 7, 1982. They began their life together in a home built by Leon in Marysville, British Columbia. Several years later, they moved to Cranbrook. They were blessed with five children: four daughters—Nicole, Sarah, Renee, and Angela—and one son, Brett. Angela passed peacefully in Dee’s loving arms the same day she was born. After more than 37 years apart, mother and daughter are together again. She was a proud and devoted grandmother to ten beloved grandchildren. Dee’s children and grandchildren were the greatest joy of her life; nothing brought her more happiness!

Dee was not only a mother to her own children, she was a mother to many. She was lovingly referred to as a “second mom” by countless of her “adopted” children. Her home was a place where everyone was welcome, and all who entered felt loved. Her deep love and passion for family and friends was the guiding purpose of her life. She poured her heart into loving and nurturing those around her, creating a home filled with faith, warmth, and devotion.

True to her character, Dee always put her whole heart into everything she set out to accomplish. She joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints as a teenager and never looked back. She held many volunteer positions and assignments, but there were none that she loved more than working with the children and the youth. Her love for her Saviour was the foundation of her life, and her legacy of faith and love will live on through all who knew her.

Dee is survived by her loving husband, Leon; their four children, Nicole, Sarah (Kirk) Thompson, Renee (Kasson) Bullock, and Brett; her mother, Jean; her three brothers, Rick (Sylvia), Don (Christine), and Rod; ten beautiful grandchildren; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends that she considered family. Dee was a mother and friend to so many that they cannot all be listed. She is predeceased by her father Bim Brehm, and daughter; Angela Faye Luscher.

Funeral services will take place at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (2210 Second St. N. Cranbrook, B.C.) on Monday, January 5th, 2026 at 11:00am. Interment will be held at the Westlawn Cemetery in Cranbrook, British Columbia.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service.

12/29/2025

In Loving Memory
Michael “Mike” Paniec
July 4, 1957 – December 20, 2025

It is with deep sadness that the family announces the passing of Mike Paniec, at the age of 68, surrounded by his loved ones.

Mike was born in Cranbrook BC, to Stanley and Pauline Paniec.

Mike dedicated 45 years to his job at Galloway Lumber.

When he wasn’t working, he could be found camping, golfing, quading, playing hockey or playing catch with his dog Roxie.

Mike married his wife Darlene in 1993 and together they raised two children; Scott and Rachael.

He is survived by is loving wife Darlene Paniec, daughter Rachael Paniec, son Scott (Sharona Paniec), grandson Kaiden Paniec, two sisters Sheila (Chuck) Bichon, Judy Twarowski, and by many nieces and nephews.

Mike will be forever missed.

A Funeral Service will be held at a later date.

12/29/2025

In Loving Memory
Jesse Ward Hawke
January 29, 1932 – December 21, 2025

Jesse Ward Hawke passed away peacefully on December 21, 2025, a month shy of turning 94 years old. He was born during the Depression on January 29, 1932 in Grandmother Hawke’s house near the little Buttes in Annis, Idaho. He was the first of two sons born to Edith Ward Hawke and Jesse Merrill Hawke. He learned to ride his Shetland pony when he was six. He grew up on a farm and always enjoyed farming. He enjoyed being with his dad and started helping as soon as he was big enough to hold the lines for a team. They harrowed, cultivated, cut, raked and hauled hay with horses. Then as farm machinery improved, they changed to tractors.

He attended a four-room grade school in Annis for eight years and then Midway High School for three years, which burned down. Then the school district consolidated and he graduated from Rigby High School in 1950. He was very active in Future Farmers of America and even won a gold award in Livestock Judging at Nationals. He lettered in football and played right guard. He loved learning to dance all the dances like the foxtrot and waltz. His family went on many camping and fishing trips and he also enjoyed hunting. As a youth he took on the challenge to read the Book of Mormon. On Sunday afternoons he would sit up in a cottonwood tree in a secluded area and read about Nephi, Captain Moroni, Alma, Mormon and Moroni who became his heroes.

After high school, he was called to the Central Atlantic States Mission and served in North Carolina and Virginia. One of his companions talked him into writing his sister, Ruth. So after his mission he went to see her. Six weeks later they were engaged. Marriage was put off as Jesse was drafted into the army at the end of the Korean War. He had eight weeks of basic training and eight weeks of mechanical training. He was fortunate to be sent to the Panama Canal Zone where he took care of the regimental motor pool.

Jesse and Ruth were married in the Idaho Falls Temple on June 17, 1955. After renting a place for two years and working with his dad, he bought the old Burke place in Annis, Idaho. It was a run-down old farm with about 50 acres that could be farmed. The first year was not so great, but they continued to improve that farm until it was very productive. He started a dairy with four cows and kept increasing the herd until he decided that he didn’t need to grow potatoes anymore. They also increased their family and were blessed with eleven children: Steve, Tom, Laird, Ben, Rosanne, Corey, Marla, Myra, Coreen, Rochelle and Laura.

In 1976 he moved his family, farm equipment and household to Canada. He bought a beef ranch from the Bowers in Bull River, British Columbia. He was immediately impressed by the neighbors, especially the Mallard boys who showed up to unload the truck, and by the church members who welcomed the family so warmly. The first years on the ranch were not so productive but, as before, hard work by all the family kept it going. In 1996 he sold the ranch to Laird and Ben and continued to enjoy working on the farm for as long as he could.

Throughout his life Jesse worked hard for his family and for his community. In Annis he was elected as a director on the Upper Snake River Valley Dairymen’s Association. He also served seven years as a scoutmaster which he really enjoyed, especially the 50-mile hikes. As a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints he held various positions throughout his life. He served as the branch president in Jaffray, then on the district council and the high council when the stake was organized. He served as a bishop in Cranbrook. Then for almost forty years as the stake patriarch where he gave over 500 blessings.

In 2003 his wife, Ruth, died and he said that she had been an inspiration to him all their life and it was his desire to live well enough to be with her through the eternities. He did not like being alone and married Nancy Brown in 2007. After she passed away he married Linda Popplewell in 2013. They were divorced in 2019.

Jesse’s life, influence, love and legacy will bless his posterity and friends forever. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edith and Jesse Merrill Hawke; by his wife, Ruth Hawke; by his wife, Nancy Hawke, by his sister-in-law, Barbara Hawke; by his son, Steven Hawke; by his son-in-law, Brad Reed; by his grandson, Jared Hawke and by his great-great grandson, Beckham Norris. He is survived by his children: (Deborah Reed), Tom (Cheryl) Hawke, Laird (Debbie) Hawke, Ben (Summer) Hawke, Rosanne (Jay) James, Corey Hawke, Marla (Dan) Reynolds, Myra (Brian) Dyck, Coreen (Shawn) Hammer, Rochelle (Bruce) Christensen, and Laura (Mark) Beazer; 49 grandchildren; 76 great grandchildren; and 3 great-great grandchildren.

Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 3, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2240 Jaffray Shop Rd, with a viewing for family and friends prior to the service from 9:30 – 10:45 a.m. Interment will follow in the Sand Creek Cemetery.

12/29/2025

In Loving Memory
Harry R. Lockhart
June 23, 1932 — December 11, 2025

Harry passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family. He spent his working years in the Columbia Valley.

Harry is survived by his two sons, Stewart and Russel, and their families.

He was predeceased by Beverley (Fairbanks) Lockhart in 2016.

At Harry’s request there will not be a service at this time.

12/25/2025

Today, as many gather to celebrate the holidays, we remember those who are dearly missed. For families carrying both joy and grief, please know you are not alone. May memories of love bring comfort and peace to your hearts.

From the team at McPherson Funeral Services, wishing you a gentle and peaceful holiday season. 🤍🎄

12/23/2025

In Loving Memory
Jerome "Jerry" Richard Andrews
January 15, 1934 — December 19, 2025

Jerome Richard (Jerry / JR) Andrews, 91, of Cranbrook, B.C. passed away peacefully on Friday, December 19th at the Dr. F.W. Green Memorial Home due to complications following COVID and pneumonia.

Jerry was born January 15th 1934 in Colfax, Saskatchewan. He attended school in Colfax and at Campion College in Regina.
Jerry married Dorothy (nee Piff) in July, 1955 and they celebrated their 70th anniversary earlier this year. Jerry is survived by Dorothy and three sons (Mark and wife Marian), Michael and Warren; and is predeceased by one son, Richard. Jerry is mourned by many grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Jerry’s work career started as a telegraph operator with the Canadian National Railway and he progressed to the Federal Department of Transport as a radar technician. After various stations in the Arctic, he was posted to the airport in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

In 1967 Jerry and family left Winnipeg and transitioned to the private sector when they purchased the hotel in Stoughton, Saskatchewan. They progressed to several hotels and motels in Weyburn (SK), Golden (BC) and Christina Lake (BC). They ended their time in the hospitality industry in 1995 and retired to Cranbrook in 1996.

They spent 25 years wintering in Mesa, Arizona where Jerry was an avid golfer and barbequer. Jerry was a passionate Saskatchewan Roughriders football fan and often attested that, wherever he lived, he would always “bleed green.”

Jerry’s last days were spend at the F.W. Green Memorial Home in Cranbrook rehabilitating from mobility issues post-COVID. Jerry’s remains will be cremated and a celebration of life ceremony will be held in the spring.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the F.W. Green Memorial Home are appreciated.

12/22/2025

In Loving Memory
Terrence William Prescott Johannson
November 9, 1946 — December 19, 2025

Terry was born in Vancouver BC, where our dad(driving taxi) encountered him and his grandmother. She was overwhelmed, carrying, not only for him but other siblings as well. Talks were had and over a period of time, our mom and dad were thrilled to be able to adopt him. When he was 2 years old the small family moved back to the farm in Saskatchewan.

My sister Judy, and I are younger than Terry so we weren’t there in the really early years. I can only tell you the rest of the story through my own eyes.

I remember Terry walking to school. Skinny little guy, with his hair slicked back into a duck tail, his thumbs in his belt loops, refusing to wear a jacket. He was ‘the Fonz’ years before the Fonz was even thought of…lol. Seriously, until the last couple of years, he looked like he had just stepped out of 1962.

Terry was 9 years older than I was and 13 years older than our little sister, so we never hung in the same circles or had a lot of social interaction other than family stuff. We were just little kids and so was he, but he was already ‘running’, doing teenage things. Often my sister and I watched some of his antics, in wide eyed, slack jawed wonder and our parents threw up their hands in frustration.

One Christmas, he and one of his friends were cutting Christmas trees and selling them. He brought one home. Mom said it was an absolutely perfect tree, and she was excitedly talking about it’s perfection, when the police showed up at the door. Turned out the boys had been cutting cultured trees out of people’s yards.

Another time, he and his friends ( they were only about 8 or 9) built a Tee-pee on the railroad tracks and the railway police came to the door. Our dad was furious. Our mom felt the kid was headed for a life of crime. It was high drama.

As he got older things sometimes got darker and more serious and there were many, many times when we didn’t even know where he was. Or IF he was. The last 30 years or so though, thankfully, he lived in Cranbrook. We knew where he was. We knew he was okay.
He desperately fought COPD for the last several years until it finally took him from us on Friday, Dec 19, 2025. Right to the very end though, he was slowly ‘gasping’ out wildly colourful life stories that I knew nothing about. We walked such a different path in our lives and at the end all I could really do was just walk him home. I held his hand until he got to the gate.

He was predeceased by his mom Elsie and dad Helgi Johannson. He is survived by his sisters Jacquie Clinton(Kenny), Judy Sims(Ed), son Jason Johannson, 2 grandchildren, Nate and Bri Johannson, and 5 nieces, Bonnie, Brandy, Bobbi, Mandy, Sarah.

We are going to miss you so much our Wiley Coyote of a brother. Come visit us in our dreams.💙💙💙 xoxox

12/22/2025

In Loving Memory
Susan Jane Blinn Chernoff
July 25, 1954 — December 18, 2025

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Sue Chernoff, fondly known as Grandma Sue, on December 18, 2025, at East Kootenay Regional Hospital, 2 weeks after the death of her beloved husband, Johnny.

Sue was born in Toronto, to Alice and Don Blinn on July 25, 1954. She loved to travel and after graduating with a degree in history, she travelled the world before settling in Alberta. Eventually, Sue moved to the East Kootenays where she worked as a payroll officer and met the love of her life, Johnny. Together, Sue and Johnny enjoyed exploring the lakes and forests around Kimberley with their multiple fur babies.

One of Sue’s greatest joys in life was her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She loved to have the kids visit and would provide enough food to feed an army. Grandma Sue always had gifts for her little visitors and everyday was a day to be celebrated with party hats and goofy accessories. She checked social media daily, to connect and keep informed with family activities and milestones. Grandma Sue’s patient and encouraging phone calls and texts will be dearly missed by all.

Sue will be deeply missed by her sister Pat, nephew Chris, cousin Mabel, her step-children, Jodi (Hironao), Corrie (Bruce), Lee, Kelly (Laura), her grandchildren Sasha, Courtney, Caitlynn, Brycen, Kru, Yeab, Tsega, Moe, Sarah, Hannah, Jonathan, Aidan, Josiah, Emma, great-grandchildren Camryn, Leah, Sawyer, Kai, Kayce, Hope.
Sue was predeceased by her husband, Johnny Chernoff, and her parents Alice and Don. Sue was looking forward to reuniting with all her loved ones and her beloved pets Lucy, Comanche, Zema, and Bluebell.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to your local SPCA.

A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

12/22/2025

In Loving Memory
John Joseph Murphy
December 22, 1936 — December 18, 2025

John Joseph Murphy passed away peacefully at home in Kimberley, BC on December 18th at the age of 88.

Born December 22, 1936 to Thomas and Agnes Murphy in Kimberley BC, John was the third of five children.

On the day after he graduated from high school, John began his career with Cominco as a labourer at Cominco, he trained and worked the rest of his career as a Pipe/Gas Fitter, putting in 43 years of service before retiring in 1998.

John found his true passion in the mountains of the East Kootenay region, happily sitting by himself watching the world go by in the silence of the forest. He was even happier when accompanied by his wife Dianne during their many camping excursions. His greatest joy however was sharing these adventures with his children and grandchildren. Fall was his favorite time of year, when he could be found out hunting. Much to his wife chagrin, he was hunting almost up to the day he passed, venturing out on November 7th for the last time with his eldest son, Michael.

John leaves behind Dianne, his wife of 50 years, his son Michael and wife Sara, and his daughter Theresa as well as his grandchildren Tori, Liam, Hailey and Alexander, and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his youngest son James in 2012.

The Funeral Service will be held at 1:00 pm, Friday, January 9th, 2026 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Kimberley.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks you to make a donation to a charity of your choice.

McPherson Funeral Services

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