Obituary of ED Mistal
In Loving memory Of
Edward Mistal
“Ed”
Surrounded by his loving family Ed passed away Tuesday, April 29, 2025 at the Vermilion Health Care Complex at the age of 88 Years
Ed is lovingly remembered by his
Wife of 60 years, Sheila; Daughters Maureen (Dan) Taschuk and their daughters Larissa (Jordan) Slade and Taylor (Kevin) Chernik; Selene (Todd) Jaremco and their children Brittany (Michael) Fitzpatrick and Mark Jaremco
His pride and joy, great-grandchildren Maggie Fitzpatrick; Isla, Cohen and Parker Chernik; Annie and Darren Slade.
Brother Clarence Mistal and Sister Diane (Laurin) Cross
Sisters-in-law Olga Mistal, Donna Mistal, Lois Smith
Brother-in-law Murray (Becky) Smith as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins
He was predeceased by his parents Joseph and Rose Mistal
Brothers Paul and Louis Mistal
Father and Mother-in-law Philip and Teresa Smith
In keeping with Ed’s wishes, cremation will take place and a private family gathering will be held
at a later date.
Donations in memory of Ed can be made to the Friends of Vermilion Health Care
or Haying in the 30’s
Ed was born August 30, 1936 in Vermilion. He grew up on a farm in the Ottawa district north of town. After completing high school in Vermilion he helped on the family farm and worked at Craig’s Department Store for a short time. Ed began his life long career in Parts and Service at Geo.C. Webb & Sons in 1958. Webb’s became Ed’s other family and second home. He retired from Webb’s in 1997.
Ed married Sheila Smith on May 8, 1965. They had two daughters, Maureen and Selene. Ed’s favorite times were making memories with his family. Many summers were spent at Laurier Lake and winters had Ed and Sheila heading to a warm destination for a short time until he was no longer able to travel.
Ed enjoyed a good game of cards, curling, fishing, bird hunting and golfing. He was a member of the Legion, the Elks and Knights of Columbus. In recent years, he’d head to Webb’s every morning to joke with the girls and have coffee with his buddies. Afternoons you could find him playing pool at the Senior’s Centre or having coffee at the Co-op.
His pride and joy were his grandkids and great-grandkids. They could always bring a smile to his face and they had him wrapped around their little fingers. He was so loved and will be greatly missed.