Lethbridge Herald October 29, 1994 (excerpts)
Passed away suddenly on Thursday, October 27, 1994, ALBERT G.T. AMISON, at the age of 72 years. Beloved husband of Mary LeTexier Amison of Cardston.
Born in Winnipeg to Catherine Dressier and George Thomas Amison on November 14, 1921, Bert was raised and educated in Emerson, Manitoba.
Bert voluntarily enlisted in the army during the Second World War and was decorated for his service. He was a member of the elite Royal Winnipeg Riflers Division. II was while serving overseas that he was badly injured. Following a long convalescent period in the hospital, he resided at Hudson and began working for the Department of National Defence at the Radar Base.
He was an avid hunter and fisherman and would often serve the official guests at the base by guiding them into the wilderness to enjoy the hunting and fishing opportunities of the area. Upon retirement in 1982, Bert, Mary and Pattie moved to Cold Lake, Alberta and then in 1984 to Cardston.
Bert worked hard for his family. Besides fishing and hunting, his spare time was spent curling, bowling, reading, gardening, traveling and recording his travels on film. He will be remembered as a good provider, a generous and loving husband, honest in his dealings with others and being willing to help when he could.
Passed away suddenly on Thursday, October 27, 1994, ALBERT G.T. AMISON, at the age of 72 years. Beloved husband of Mary LeTexier Amison of Cardston.
Born in Winnipeg to Catherine Dressier and George Thomas Amison on November 14, 1921, Bert was raised and educated in Emerson, Manitoba.
Bert voluntarily enlisted in the army during the Second World War and was decorated for his service. He was a member of the elite Royal Winnipeg Riflers Division. II was while serving overseas that he was badly injured. Following a long convalescent period in the hospital, he resided at Hudson and began working for the Department of National Defence at the Radar Base.
He was an avid hunter and fisherman and would often serve the official guests at the base by guiding them into the wilderness to enjoy the hunting and fishing opportunities of the area. Upon retirement in 1982, Bert, Mary and Pattie moved to Cold Lake, Alberta and then in 1984 to Cardston.
Bert worked hard for his family. Besides fishing and hunting, his spare time was spent curling, bowling, reading, gardening, traveling and recording his travels on film. He will be remembered as a good provider, a generous and loving husband, honest in his dealings with others and being willing to help when he could.
Lethbridge Herald October 29, 1994 (excerpts)
Passed away suddenly on Thursday, October 27, 1994, ALBERT G.T. AMISON, at the age of 72 years. Beloved husband of Mary LeTexier Amison of Cardston.
Born in Winnipeg to Catherine Dressier and George Thomas Amison on November 14, 1921, Bert was raised and educated in Emerson, Manitoba.
Bert voluntarily enlisted in the army during the Second World War and was decorated for his service. He was a member of the elite Royal Winnipeg Riflers Division. II was while serving overseas that he was badly injured. Following a long convalescent period in the hospital, he resided at Hudson and began working for the Department of National Defence at the Radar Base.
He was an avid hunter and fisherman and would often serve the official guests at the base by guiding them into the wilderness to enjoy the hunting and fishing opportunities of the area. Upon retirement in 1982, Bert, Mary and Pattie moved to Cold Lake, Alberta and then in 1984 to Cardston.
Bert worked hard for his family. Besides fishing and hunting, his spare time was spent curling, bowling, reading, gardening, traveling and recording his travels on film. He will be remembered as a good provider, a generous and loving husband, honest in his dealings with others and being willing to help when he could.
Passed away suddenly on Thursday, October 27, 1994, ALBERT G.T. AMISON, at the age of 72 years. Beloved husband of Mary LeTexier Amison of Cardston.
Born in Winnipeg to Catherine Dressier and George Thomas Amison on November 14, 1921, Bert was raised and educated in Emerson, Manitoba.
Bert voluntarily enlisted in the army during the Second World War and was decorated for his service. He was a member of the elite Royal Winnipeg Riflers Division. II was while serving overseas that he was badly injured. Following a long convalescent period in the hospital, he resided at Hudson and began working for the Department of National Defence at the Radar Base.
He was an avid hunter and fisherman and would often serve the official guests at the base by guiding them into the wilderness to enjoy the hunting and fishing opportunities of the area. Upon retirement in 1982, Bert, Mary and Pattie moved to Cold Lake, Alberta and then in 1984 to Cardston.
Bert worked hard for his family. Besides fishing and hunting, his spare time was spent curling, bowling, reading, gardening, traveling and recording his travels on film. He will be remembered as a good provider, a generous and loving husband, honest in his dealings with others and being willing to help when he could.
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