We are located at 1265 Scarth Street, Regina, Saskatchewan.

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Our Facility

Almassy Metz Funeral & Cremation Services

Almassy Metz

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We will walk you through the process of planning or pre-planning a funeral or cremation service in the comfort of your home or our facility. We will help you make the right decisions for your family and your loved one.

Compassionate

We offer a wide range of services and merchandise to fit your needs and budget with transparent affordable pricing. You will only need to pay for what services and merchandise you require without unnecessary cost.

Affordable

Our well experienced professional staff is trained and fully licenced to help you through the process of planning or pre-planning a funeral or cremation service. Combined, we have over 60 years of funeral service experience.

Professional

We are available 24/7 to answer your questions and help you plan or pre-plan a funeral or cremation service customized to your needs. We can also help you with convenient and flexible pre-planning and pre-payment options.

Convenient

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On April 24, 2025 Joyce Dickens (née Bruhart) passed away peacefully and surrounded by love in Regina, Saskatchewan at the age of 91.

Joyce was born on July 23, 1933 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was predeceased by her parents Mary and Joseph Bruhart of Winnipeg; former husband Gerald James (Jim) Dickens; twin brothers Joseph and Jerry (Eileen); and daughter-in-law Susan Peutert.

Joyce was the beloved mother of Brent Dickens of Regina and Shelley Lipton (Jeff) of Sewickley, Pennsylvania; and the cherished grandmother of Christopher and Caroline Dickens, and David and Michael Lipton. Joyce also remained close with her sister-in-law Helen Anne Bruhart of Milwaukee, with whom she shared many years of family memories and friendship.

She had a gift for making others feel at home through her warm hospitality, legendary cooking, or thoughtful words of encouragement. Her pierogies, roasts, and Sunday dinners were family favorites, made with love and always shared with joy. An avid gardener, Joyce found peace and fulfillment in tending her flowers and vegetables, bringing color and life to every space she touched. She was also a proud and passionate fan of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, cheering them on faithfully through every season.

Joyce was born and educated in Winnipeg, Manitoba, although she has called Regina her home since 1960. The highlight of her career was working at Pioneer Trust and Pioneer Life, which spanned over fifteen years. In 1974, she joined Pioneer as the second employee of Pioneer Trust. She eventually became Manager of Sales and Marketing, and later, Manager of Corporate Communication. After Pioneer dissolved, she spent a decade in the tourism industry working with senior management and travel agents.

She was an active member of the Regina Chamber of Commerce, Junior Achievement of Regina, United Way of Canada, and a member of the Canadian Condominium Association. 

Her work philosophy was heavily influenced by taking a Dale Carnegie course. She discovered that the biggest challenge anybody ever has in any job or personal relationship is the challenge of dealing with people. "I don't care how much technical knowledge you have; it won't matter unless you can talk to people in a way they understand and appreciate. It's not what you know - it's how well you relate to others that makes the difference."

A Private Family Gathering will be held in her honor. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Descent of the Holy Spirit Ukrainian Orthodox Church,1305 -12th Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan, S4P 4L6, in memory of Joyce Dickens of Selo Gardens Personal Care Home. Her family extends heartfelt thanks to the staff at Selo Gardens for their deep compassion and excellent care.

Joyce's legacy of love, warmth, quiet grace, and unwavering devotion to those she loved will continue to live on in the hearts of her family and friends. 

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When I died, I left behind a much-loved husband, Rod Brooks. This man was always a best friend, became a wonderful caregiver, and had the patience to put up with me for 47 years. For that, I will always be thankful.

I also left behind two precious sons: Ryan (Amanda, and kids Jackson, Avery, and Maya), and Lonnie (Delee). These two characters were my biggest accomplishments. There’s no question they kept me on my toes and shared stories about their exploits that a lot of mothers don’t want to hear. But they grew into well-rounded individuals with a deep sense of family. Hugs and laughter were always free.

When my cousin Brenda died, I acquired two goddaughters, Nicole and Paige (Dave, and kids Ashton and Rylee). This was a scary prospect for a tomboy who never played with dolls and had little interest in makeup or fashion—but these young women became a very cherished part of my life.

Also missing me (I hope) are my treasured siblings: Brent (Heather), Lenore (Hew), Bertie (Bruce), and Earl (Jackie). They will all have stories to tell, but don’t believe everything you hear. These siblings, who remain the backbone of our family, gave me an eclectic mix of nieces and nephews who added spice and drama to my world. Life was never boring.

Most of my working life was spent in print media. After high school, I joined the Regina Leader-Post, and later worked in the communications branches of two provincial government departments. I worked at several daily newspapers across Canada before becoming editor at Plains Publishing Inc. in Edmonton. When our sons kicked us out of the nest in 1991, we moved to Victoria, where I handled the desktop publishing for Three-E Training Inc. Over the next 20 years, this team became close—and so, my family grew.

In my spare time, I dabbled in jewellery making and paper crafts. I loved watching TV and always made time to binge-watch a particularly good series. Stephen King was my author of choice, and I would watch any decent horror or sci-fi movie.

I enjoyed travelling with Rod and spent time with friends and family in the U.S. and Mexico. I also managed to make it to the Bahamas, Cuba, England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and Italy.

I will be throwing my last cocktail party at the farm for family and invited guests. I hope they will raise a toast to family, friends, love, and laughter. These four things are what gave me the wonderful life I had. 

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It is with deep sadness and aching hearts that we announce the passing of Winston Wayne McNab on Friday, April 18, 2025, at the age of 61 in Weyburn, SK, after a long and courageous battle with Kennedy’s disease.

Winston was born in 1963, in Lestock, Saskatchewan, to Audrey McNab and Harry Muzichuk, and was predeceased by his parents, as well as his sisters Valerie McNab and Margret Lafontain. He was also predeceased by his foster father Stephen Hovind and his foster brother John Grosse.

He leaves behind a legacy of love, strength, and resilience, and will be deeply missed by his children Amanda McNab, Amy McNab, Laci (Russel) Kupper, Zachary McNab, and Elizabeth McNab. He was a proud grandfather to Theodore Raaf. Winston is also survived by his siblings Harold McNab, Kevin McNab, Lionel (Gail) McNab, Douglas McNab, and Lavern (Eddie) Bitternose, as well as his foster mother Betty Hovind, foster brothers Doug (Cindy) Hovind, Tim (Verla) Hovind, foster sisters Cindee (Mark) Rowe and Pam (Dwayne) Service, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Winston’s career spanned many years and roles. He worked for CBC as a cameraman from 1991 to 2001 and as a pipe inspector for Ipsco/Evraz from 2001 to 2014. Known as a jack of all trades, Winston was hardworking, determined, and always willing to lend a hand to those in need. His strength and caring nature were evident in every aspect of his life.

A man of many passions, Winston had a deep love for sci-fi and action movies, woodworking, and music. He found joy in the simple pleasures of life, and his enthusiasm for these hobbies was shared with family and friends. He will also be remembered for his stubbornness; if Winston made up his mind about something, there was no changing it. But that same determination was part of what made him such a strong and resilient person.

Winston was also a man who loved the outdoors whether it was hunting, fishing, or simply enjoying the fresh air. He was happiest when surrounded by nature. He was a true craftsman and helped build the family home in Qu'Appelle from the ground up, a testament to his dedication and love for his family.

Winston’s memory will live on in the hearts of all who knew him. He will be remembered for his unwavering spirit, his dedication to his children, and his generous heart.

A heartfelt thank you is extended to the dedicated staff at Tatagwa View in Weyburn for their compassionate care of Winston during his final months. We also want to express our sincere gratitude to Winston’s close friends, Kevin and Brent from Almassy Metz Funeral and Cremation Services, for their unwavering support and kindness throughout his final journey.

A Celebration of Life will be held in the Summer of 2025. Cremation has taken place. 

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the [Kennedy’s Disease Association](https://kennedysdisease.org/) to further research. 
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Tristan Keswick Sarjeant-Jenkins was born on March 19, 1997 in Lancaster, England. In February of 2025 he was diagnosed with a rare blood condition combined with an autoimmune issue. After a valiant fight, Tristan passed away on April 24, 2025.

Left to remember and celebrate Tristan is his wife Katerina Luneng; parents and siblings Neil, Rachel, Rowan and Pippa Sarjeant-Jenkins; grandmother Peggy Sarjeant; aunt, uncle and cousins Juliet Sarjeant, Mike McKague, Isabel, Liam and Stella; aunt and uncle Nicola Sarjeant and Peter Ryan; uncle David Jenkins; aunt and cousins Justine Yaworski, Nyall and Sian; and the many friends Tristan made as he traveled through his life.

Tristan was a person full of ideas, passions, and opinions. He loved to learn, to debate, to discuss, and could talk for hours about religion, politics, hallucinogens and bees - and everything in between. He had esoteric tastes in music and art, always reaching for something just a bit different. Tristan's fascination with patterns and sounds was evident in his joy learning languages as varied as Welsh, Michif, and Sanskrit. This interest led him to a degree in modern languages from the University of Saskatchewan and then a programmer/analyst diploma from Saskatchewan Polytechnic. It was at the university that Tristan met Katerina, the love of his life. They married in July 2021, living in Saskatoon and Moose Jaw before moving to Regina in 2024. 

Tristan's positive approach to life and his consideration of others was evident to the end - he tried to help out the nurses whenever he could and always spoke about the future. 

The doctors and nurses at the Pasqua Hospital in Regina did everything they possibly could to help Tristan. Thank you for all you did as well as your care for Katerina. And a very special thank you to Dr. Kawari who was with Tristan from his admission to hospital in late January to his final day - your support and your care was amazing.

In lieu of flowers, for those who are able please consider donating blood through Canadian Blood Services. The kindness of so many anonymous blood donors kept Tristan alive and gave him the opportunity to fight.

A Private Celebration of Tristan's Life will be held at a later date. 

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We are saddened to announce the peaceful passing of Donald Danylchuk on April 23, 2025 at the age of 75.

Donald will be missed and lovingly remembered by his family, his sisters Pat (Gary) and Jolene; his brother Rick (Catherine); sister-in-law Candy; his many nephews, nieces, great-nephews, great-nieces and numerous friends that he has made throughout the years. A special recognition to his very good friends of many years Glenn Bell and Ron Peters. 

Donald was predeceased by his parents Mike and Betty Danylchuk; his brothers D’Arcy and Darren Danylchuk. 

Donald grew up in Regina, Saskatchewan which was his lifelong home. He loved helping people and making them laugh. Many will remember his pocket full of jokes.

He was known to his family and friends as the person you could count on and looked forward to his coffee outings with them! 

A very special thanks goes out to the MICU and the Dialysis Clinic at the Regina General Hospital who watched out for him.

Donald had been employed at Fellinger’s and the Separate School Board before making his  lifelong career with Scott National until he retired.

Funeral Mass will be held at on Friday, May 2, 2025 at 1:00 p.m. in St. Cecilia Roman Catholic Church, 5020 - 7th Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan. Livestreaming of the service may be viewed at: [https://www.stcecregina.com/](https://www.stcecregina.com/)

In Lieu of flowers, please make donations to a charity of your choice.

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