You are now on Legacy.com. Your site use is governed by their Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Any purchases are with Legacy.com. Learn More

Search by Name

Search by Name

Beth HUNTER Obituary



HUNTER, Beth L. (Grimmer)

June 29 1928 - November 26 2012 A great lady who called a spade a spade. Feisty, funny, eloquent in English and French, articulate, out-spoken, well-read, versed and travelled, world news junkie, voluminous correspondent via email and snail mail, generous to myriad charities, Empress of grammar, Internet savvy, crossword puzzle wiz, Scrabble champ, family historian and best ever Grandmother. Life was on her terms; so too death, choosing no surgical intervention when presented with the diagnosis of a terminal illness on Nov 23. Stubborn and brave to the end, her legacy is her three children and their families: Su, Lantzville BC; Lee with partner Paul, Nanaimo BC; Tom and his wife Hui and their three children, Conrad, Zola & Brontë, Beijing. Beth will be remembered with esteem by legions of French students in Thunder Bay, with love by her sister Gail (Norm), and brothers John (Liette) & Bruce (Elaine) and a host of diverse and interesting friends from around the world. Her beloved cat Marley, ill and cranky, is making the trip with her, thus continuing their great friendship on to the next level. A celebration of her life will be held in the summer of 2013 on the shores of Departure Bay, Nanaimo. Per her request, her ashes, mingled with Marley's, will be scattered on the waters of the Pacific Ocean. The two will sail off into the wild blue yonder, together forever. Condolences: [email protected] Donations: Palliative Care Unit, Nanaimo & District Regional Hospital Foundation or Médecins Sans Frontières

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Published by The Globe and Mail from Nov. 30 to Dec. 1, 2012.

Memories and Condolences
for Beth HUNTER

Not sure what to say?





0 Entries

Be the first to post a memory or condolences.

Memorial Events
for Beth HUNTER

To offer your sympathy during this difficult time, you can now have memorial trees planted in a National Forest in memory of your loved one.