James A. Rutherford Funeral Home Ltd, 804 Ontario Street Unit C11, Stratford, ON (2026)

01/12/2026

PAUL DOUGLAS JOHNSON
November 1955 - January 2026

Paul Douglas Johnson, age 70, passed away peacefully on January 5, 2026, at the Stratford General Hospital. Born on November 7, 1955, Paul was a lifelong resident of Stratford and a devoted husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend.

Paul shared 51 wonderful years with his beloved wife, Joyce Johnson (Kitching). Together they built a life grounded in love, loyalty, and family. He was the proud father of Heather Bridges (Corey) and Brent Johnson (Lori), and the cherished grandfather of Owen and Ethan Bridges, and Jesse Johnson, who brought him endless joy.

Paul was predeceased by his parents, Mervil and Jessie Johnson; his in‑laws, Gordon and Viola Kitching; his sister, Cathy Johnson; and brothers‑in‑law Stewart, Wesley, and Kenneth Kitching, sister-in-law Winnifred Kitching and nieces Tracey Stears and Erin Weber. He is survived by his sisters Patricia (Brian) Stears, Vicki Dunseith, and Joan (Ray) Walters, along with many nieces, nephews and extended family who will remember him with affection.

Paul dedicated 35 years of his career to the company known over time as Dominion Chain, Dominion Controls, and Dura, where he played a key role in the transition of operations to Mexico before moving on. He later worked with Omex Manufacturing until illness led to his retirement.

Family was the centre of Paul’s world. Beyond being Joyce’s lifelong partner, he was deeply involved in his children’s sports, a commitment that continued proudly with his grandsons. Whether at the ball diamond, the hockey rink, or watching livestreamed games in recent months, Paul never missed a chance to cheer them on.

Paul also had a deep love of music, especially classic rock and country. For more than 20 years, Paul and his friend Ray could be found on weekends DJing countless weddings, buck and does, and community celebrations. Together, they brought energy, joy, and unforgettable memories to every event they touched. Paul had a gift for choosing the perfect song at the perfect moment, and in doing so, he helped create the soundtrack to the lives of many family members and friends.

A true card enthusiast, Paul was known as an avid “card shark.” He loved Pepper and Poker tournaments, was a longtime member of the local Cribbage league, and rarely passed up a chance to play cards with family and friends. He was also a talented fastball and slo‑pitch player, forming many lifelong friendships through the sport he loved. He and Joyce also enjoyed numerous sunny vacations with close friends.

The family extends heartfelt thanks to the staff of Stratford General Hospital for their compassionate care during Paul’s final weeks.

Paul will be remembered for his loyalty, competitive spirit, and unwavering love for his family. His presence will be deeply missed and forever cherished.

A public Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday January 24, 2026 from 11am-2pm at the Army, Navy & Airforce Veterans Hall, 151 Lorne Ave E in Stratford.

Donations in memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society (www.cancer.ca), directly or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St. Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1. 519-271-5062.

01/08/2026

SURPRISINGLY - There are only about 50% of Canadians who are aware that prepaying their funeral wishes locks in costs at today's prices, that their money gains interest, and that a prepaid arrangement is transferrable to any funeral home.

PRE-ARRANGEMENTS

The primary advantages of pre-arranging your funeral wishes are to relieve the emotional and/or financial burden on your loved ones at a time of death, to ensure your wishes are carried out as you want them to be and to lock in costs at the time of arrangement. Prearrangements are also transferrable from funeral home to funeral home for whatever reason, whether you have moved too far away or you have simply decided to use another provider. All you need do is talk to the new funeral home you’ve chosen and they will instigate the transfer on your behalf. No money is lost and it may be cancelled at any time.

Pre-planning and/or pre-paying your funeral is one of the most thoughtful gifts you can give to your family.

There are two types of formal preparation when it comes to your final affairs:

1. A pre-discussed arrangement without payment(s) or
2. A pre-discussed arrangement with payment(s).

The pre-discussion part means that your wishes are documented at the funeral home in order to carry those wishes out when the time comes, along with all of the important information needed to do the government paperwork that Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services does on your behalf. A file with your wishes and the vital information is kept at the funeral home and that may be all that is done. This is simply called a “pre-discussion.”

The pre-payment part means that those pre-discussed plans have been fully paid for or are being paid in installments, as you see fit. Installments may be made at regular monthly intervals or on a notification basis by simply calling the funeral home when you would like a payment to be withdrawn from your account.

The money does not go to the funeral home at this time. Pre-paying means that the money is held in an interest-bearing account (usually within a depository that is specific to the funeral industry) and will gain interest over time, so that there will be more money when you die than what you initially put into it. The interest earned is often better than a bank will give you and any money that is left over after the funeral is paid for, goes back to your estate for family or friends.

WHY DO I NEED INTEREST ACCRUED ON MY PRE-PAID FUNERAL OR WHY WOULD I PUT MORE MONEY INTO THE PRE-PAYMENT THAN IS NECESSARY?

For two reasons.

1. A family member may decide that they would like to purchase flowers or publish a newspaper notice or do something that was unthought of at the time of the
arrangement and the money would be there to use. Hopefully the interest would cover any additional wishes, but if it does not, any added funds you’ve put into your prearrangement would be available.
2. While the funeral homes costs are guaranteed, the section on a funeral home contract entitled “Disbursements” is not guaranteed. These are things that are paid for by the funeral home on your behalf to other parties, such as an officiant honorarium, or the cremation/aquamation cost itself at the crematorium or aquamation site, or the death registration fee to register the death, etc. These are costs by others that the funeral home has no control over – so if those costs go up, again, the interest gained or the small additional amount you placed into your pre-paid arrangement would cover the cost of these.

So truly - getting prepared is easy, flexible in how you would like to carry it out and a wise and satisfying thing to do. And at Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services, pre-arrangements may be carried out at the funeral home, in the comfort of your own home or in a local café. It takes about one hour.

01/05/2026

ROBERT "BOB" WALTER HAROLD NEWLAND
May 1953 - December 2025

NOTE: Upon request of Bob's family - the funeral home urges everyone who is kind enough to place a heartfelt condolence on this FaceBook page to also place it on the Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services website at: www.jarfh.com

As Dave Carter's 'When I Go' played in the background, Bob Newland died peacefully at Rotary Hospice Stratford Perth on December 28th in the presence of his daughter, Evelyn; his son, Graham; their mother and Bob's friend of 57 years, Crys; and his faithful English Cocker Spaniel, Lilith (Lily).

Born in Leamington, Ontario, Bob was the eldest child in a close-knit family. He was a patient and fun big brother, always ready to play any game for hours and, in later years, occasionally even win a round of euchre. As a teenager, he worked as a Point Pelee lifeguard and at the family business, where he learned from his father the skills required to run a successful retail store. Customers became friends and staff became family at Newland's Flowers. Bob's mother, a teacher and talented cook, fostered his love of reading and fine food. Developing a keen interest in drama, he acted in highschool plays and in the Sun Parlour Players, the local community theatre group. School trips to Stratford ignited a love of Shakespeare, and he first discovered Fanfare Books before a student performance in 1968.

Upon graduating with an Honours B.A. in English Literature from Trent University in 1976, Bob began a bookselling career which took him from Peterborough to Toronto, to Ottawa, and eventually to London, Ontario, where he managed the flagship independent bookstore, Roberts Holmes, for almost a decade. While there, he hosted signings by many literary luminaries including Timothy Findlay, Alice Munro, Pierre Berton, and John Irving. His love of books became a passion, not just for their contents but for the physical objects themselves. An avid collector of antiquarian books, especially books about books, he explored numerous book fairs and bookstores, savouring the quest for that one special treasure. Yearly trips to Boston and New York offered the chance to expand his collection and experience beautiful historical libraries, with a Broadway play or two as a bonus. In 2018, his trip to the Welsh town of Hay-on-Wye, famous for its many bookshops, was a dream come true.

In November of 1989, Bob purchased Fanfare Books. Over the course of close to 36 years, he built the bookstore into a mecca for bibliophiles from all over the continent. Specializing in theatre books and Canadian fiction, but stocked with a carefully curated selection of titles from all genres, the store has survived and thrived through a time when many bricks-and-mortar independents have sadly closed their doors. The torch was passed to a capable new owner in June of this year, but Bob's influence will live on within the exposed brick walls and creaky wood floors of his so-called "third child" for years to come.

A private, unassuming man at heart, Bob was content to simply read on his porch, a cup of coffee or glass of Innis & Gunn at hand, while Lily patrolled for squirrels in the yard. Always a doting father, he relished time with his kids, whether debating the merits of a new movie, discussing philosophy, or despairing the state of modern politics. He set out to raise two independent thinkers and he succeeded, believing Evelyn and Graham to be his greatest legacy.

Bob is the beloved brother of Jamie (Jo-Anne) and Claire (Greg), and a dear uncle to Jeff, Sheilagh, Liam, KJ (Jayce) and Tess. His uncle, cousins, colleagues, and friends are also saddened by his passing. He was predeceased by his father, Don; his mother, Jean; and his first wife, Barb Sandrin.

In accordance with his wishes, Bob's body has been donated to the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry. A celebration of his life will be held at the Stratford Golf & Country Club on Sunday, May 24th at 2:00 pm. The formal service begins at 2:30, followed by an opportunity for all to share memories.

To honour Bob's memory, please consider a donation to Rotary Hospice Stratford Perth (www.rotaryhospice.ca) or the Canadian Cancer Society (www.cancer.ca), either directly or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services (www.jarfh.com) 519-271-5062.

And remember to read -- to a child, to an elder, to yourself. As Anne Tyler has said, "For one who reads, there is no limit to the number of lives that may be lived."

12/31/2025

ELIZABETH CAROLYN SCHWEITZER
January 1948 - December 2025

Elizabeth “Liz” Carolyn Schweitzer, age 77 passed away peacefully at Huron Hospice Clinton, on December 27, 2025. Lovingly remembered by her husband Bruce, and three sons she affectionately referred to as "Triple-T-Trouble": Tim (Shannon), Troy (Lucy) and Trevor (Cindy).

Liz is the loving grandmother to Maggie (Scott), Paige (Scott), Jayden, Eric, Vivian, Kevin and Scott and a dear great-grandmother to Emmerson, Bennet and Lucas. She leaves behind her sibling Don (Dorothy), brothers-in-law Garry (Judy) and Ross, and sisters-in-law Diane and Beryl. Elizabeth is predeceased by an infant sister Patsy, brothers-in-law Bob and Brian, grandson Dean and her brother Bob and his wife Elsa.

Liz was a talented painter with a passion for the arts. She lived an adventurous life full of amazing memories with family and friends. She had limitless hobbies and created gifts through her love of crocheting, knitting, and painting, that were loved by many. Her children and grandchildren were her absolute pride and joy and she was a fixture at all of the concerts, practices, and recitals she could attend.

Liz was a dedicated member of the Mornington Optimist Club. Bruce and Liz bravely made their mark all across North America, camping and touring in their luxury camper van and returning home with epic tales of their travels.

We will miss Liz forever as she has made this step in her journey and we ask all who would like to join us in celebrating her generous, enduring spirit, to come to an informal gathering to be held at a later date. Please return to site for details.

Many thanks to all the health care team that helped ease her through difficult health challenges in her final months.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in tribute to a charity of one’s choice, directly, or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St., Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1. 519-271-5062.

12/31/2025

GERALDINE MARGARET SCHULZ
October 1929 - December 2025

Our beautiful mother was finally reunited with her dear husband, David, who predeceased her by 36 years. She passed away peacefully with her family by her side on Sunday, December 21, 2025 at the age of 96.

She was the loving mother of Karen (Tom) Sandor, David (Valerie) Schulz, Betsy (Lou) Prospero, Rick (Lori) Schulz and Patty (1967). Loving Meme to her 12 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

Predeceased by her sisters Azilda, Jeanette, Anita and Doreen and her brothers Wilfred, Lionel and Gerald.

Gerri was raised in Timmins and relocated to southern Ontario to work at a Farmerette Camp. She settled in Windsor where she met David and started their family. She worked at various elementary schools as a teacher’s aide in French Immersion and also worked with children with learning challenges. After she retired, she volunteered for many years at a senior’s centre and delivered food for Meals on Wheels.

She was an avid Blue Jays fan, a wonderful cook, baker, knitter and seamstress, but her love was entertaining family and friends. Gerri loved a crowd of people around her. If that crowd was playing cards, even better. Many of those who knew her would affectionately call her Beautiful Mrs. Schulz or Beautiful Aunt Gerri. She was loved and respected by all those who were fortunate to know her.

Cremation has taken place. There will be a visitation at 10:30 am on March 28, 2026 at St. Joseph’s Church, 96 Huron Street in Stratford followed by a mass at 12:00pm. Luncheon and sharing of memories will follow the mass.

In lieu of flowers, donations to Greenwood Court – Retirement (Stratford), Rotary Hospice Stratford Perth (www.rotaryhospice.ca) or Toronto SickKids Hospital (www.sickkids.ca) would be greatly appreciated, and may be made directly or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St., Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1. 519-271-5062.

12/22/2025

MAXINE ANNE HART
January 1927 - December 2025

The end of an era!

Maxine Anne Hart (Edighoffer) died peacefully December 18, 2025, just shy of her 99th birthday.

“Mackie” was born on Jan 7,1927 at Stratford General Hospital in the midst of a snowstorm that may have prompted her lifelong love of winter. Daughter of Lloyd Henry Edighoffer and Euloeen Victoria Guenther, she grew up in Mitchell, Ontario, alongside her siblings: Hugh Edighoffer (deceased 2019) (Nancy), Mary Scott (John) of Grand Bend and Lloy Grose (deceased 2022) (Allan).

Maxine, a Farmerette as part of the war effort, attended and graduated from the University of Toronto. She became a high school teacher in Kirkland Lake where she met her husband Terence Victor Hart (deceased 1976), a United Church minister. Together, they raised four children: John (deceased 2008) (Kate Jarrett), Judy, Evelyn and Elly (Glenn Buckmaster).

“Gma’s” life was enriched by her seven grandchildren, Luke (Julie), Bethany (Daniel), Aaron (Sherina), Terence (Joanna), Martha, Rachel (Shane) and Jill. She was delighted to become “GG” to six great grandchildren: Noah, Lila, Scarlett, Adelaine, Jack and Jacob.

A lifelong environmentalist, Maxine was an avid recycler and composter. Happiest in motion, “Max” loved to swim, ski, skate, bike, walk, dragon boat and canoe and enjoyed games of all kinds. She shared her time selflessly as a consummate volunteer and hospice visitor.

Mom’s unshakeable faith in God sustained her and fueled her generosity and kindness.

The caring communities of Avondale United Church and Woodland Towers supported her as family. Her palliative journey was eased by special friends and visits from family, and the exceptional care teams of Woodland Towers and CarePartners.

Maxine, Mackie, Max, MaxiMum will be greatly missed. She has donated her body to the University of Western Ontario for education and research.

A celebration of her life will be held at Avondale United Church at 1:30 pm on Sunday, January 11, 2026. Donations to Rotary Hospice of Stratford Perth (www.rotaryhospice.ca) or Avondale United Church (www.avondaleunitedstratford.com) would be appreciated and may be made directly or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St., Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1. 519-271-5062.

12/18/2025

THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN FIND ME NOW

Every now and then an interaction with another person happens that you come away from a little rejuvenated, a little renewed. These, let’s call them ‘episodes’ (because they feel like one is in a kind of hyper-reality), happen rarely – most often with an acquaintance, but sometimes with complete strangers. As example I put forward two unexpected liaisons – one with someone I knew but did not know well and the other with someone I didn't know at all.

Conversation with the first, up until that day at that specific time and always in that specific place, had been shallow: vacation, weather, “how are you,” “what have you been up to?” So, when she was standing near my small table with a smile and a “hello” in a cafe we frequent, in a space filled to the brim with coffee and customers – I offered the other chair at my little oasis amongst the chaos, which she graciously accepted. And for the next hour, we talked – not a surface conversation, not just a few pleasantries soon after forgotten – a real conversation of substance, where each topic touched upon became a deep bucket of cool clear spring water brought up from the well of our past experiences, our future hopes, and shared as refreshment.

Our words bounced off the walls of that well and echoed sentiments held only in the heart until then, experiences never spoken, reverberating with gaiety and something not often revealed in such a public space – tears. For reasons unknown I handed over episodes of profound hardship and struggle, instinctively knowing that this person would accept them in the context of a universal humanity and not as some strange aberration. And true enough, she did – unashamedly showing tears of her own through the mirroring of her personal life’s struggles with mine. And the conversation kept moving back and forth like that – bread off the same plate, one large or small bite at a time, in a room filled with chatter and people unnoticing.

At the end of it, we hugged. Undeniably natural. It felt binding, generous. And from that day forward, I knew there was a part of who I am held gently by another – an almost stranger, but not unknown.

The other episode occurred with a certified stranger – same cafe, same time, same staff that I know by name. The drama played out as soon as I approached the counter. It must have been the lightness of spirit in the air as I was greeted by one of the staff with a spontaneous hug (something I am a huge advocate for). One of the owners of the cafe who saw the transaction jokingly chastised her staff member: “Why are you the only one who gets to hug him?” she said. After which she too opened her arms. That opened the gate for another staff member to do the same, after which I felt a tap on my shoulder, turned, and was hugged by the other owner. There was no denying it – we were all in the flow of a long hug-train and drunk with spontaneous affection.

Throwing inhibition to the wind, I spread my arms and exclaimed: “This is amazing... anyone else here who needs a hug... anyone at all?” Up until that point I was familiar with everyone who offered it up, but I caught the eye of a gentleman sitting at the front window with a huge smile on his face, no doubt having observed all the voluntary agreements – who rose from his chair with open arms, whispered “sure... “ and offered up a bear hug wrapping me up in playfulness.

These two episodes, despite their disparate durations held the same ground – a space in which, after one enters, one never wants to leave. A free-flowing space where two are equal in all regards that matter, with valid emotional concerns and a shared understanding. You know when you are in that space. Its trademark sensibility is in feeling fully accepted, in being uniquely oneself. You catch a glimpse of a fulfilling existence and sometimes, recognize a life filled with self-centred and petty grievances. It all ebbs and flows in those wonderful moments of seeing into what matters – which always take place in the present moment and always teeters on the cusp of normalcy.

If you feel those instances often, if you’re fortunate enough to recognize those moments with another, where the veil of your life is threadbare and the universal shows through – you will have truly lived. It’s where I’m open to existing now. In gentleness. Expansive and free. It’s where you can hopefully find me.

UNTIL SOON. LIVE WELL.

12/17/2025

WILLIAM "BILL" HAYES ROTHERNEL
August 1944 - December 2025

William (Bill) Hayes Rothernel, in his 82nd year, passed away peacefully at the Woodstock Hospital Palliative Care Unit.

Cremation has taken place according to his wishes and a Celebration of Bill's life will take place at the Stratford Canadian Legion (Branch #8) at a later date.

All who knew and love Bill, please re-visit this website for full details when available.

All arrangements made through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St., Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1. www.jarfh.com / 519-271-5062.

12/12/2025

ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN
May 1949 - December 2025

It was Arthur's wish to be cremated and have anyone who knew him, honour his memory in their own fashion.

12/12/2025

KEVIN WAYNE RUSTON
February 1954 - December 2025

Kevin Wayne Ruston, 71, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, December 9, 2025 at the Stratford Rotary Hospice, embraced by his children’s love, holding their hands, while comforted by the music of Fleetwood Mac playing gently in the background.

Kevin leaves behind his daughter Heidi Churchill (Jay) and son Eric Ruston (Mandi). He is “Papa” to six cherished grandchildren: Steffen (Kinsie), Skylar, Aidan, Connor, Alyssa, and Avrya. He was also blessed with two great grandsons, Wilder and Sebastian, who started calling him “Old Papa”, a name that he adored.

Family was at the centre of Kevin’s life. His children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren each held a special place in his heart. He was their most dedicated supporter never missing a hockey game, gymnastics meet, dance recital, drama performance, graduation or birthday celebration. He had a special relationship with each of his grandkids, and they loved him fiercely.

He is predeceased by his mother Donna Zehr, his sister Karen Ruston, and his former spouse Brenda Ferguson, the loving mother of his children.

Kevin will be fondly remembered by his sisters Cindy Ruston and Sherry Jesso (Kevin), as well as his nieces and nephews: Adam (Deena), Sarah (Sean), Sasha (Ryan), Scott (Mel), and Cody (Jay). He will also be lovingly remembered by cherished family members Gary Boyd and Bruce King, countless cousins, his uncles, his great nieces and nephews, and friends who knew and loved him as “Kev,” “Happy Kev,” “Chopper,” or “Rusty.”

Kevin dedicated 32 years to Uniroyal where he made many of his lifelong friends. He enjoyed travelling, cheering on his favourite sports teams and playing card games, almost always with an ice cap in hand. He saved every holiday card and memento that his children and grandkids gifted him and had a special talent for always being able to find the best deal. Kevin was kind and funny, and his infectious laughter brought happiness to all who were lucky enough to know him.

Kevin’s family extends heartfelt gratitude to the PSWs, staff, and volunteers of Stratford Hospital, Staff Relief and Stratford Rotary Hospice whose compassionate care and guidance lifted and embraced them throughout his final days.

Honouring Kevin’s wishes, cremation has taken place. In the spring, we will gather for a celebration of his life—a time to remember him and to share love and stories among family and friends.

As expressions of sympathy, donations or sponsorship may be made to the Woolwich Thrashers Sledge Hockey Organization (www.woolwichsledgehockey.com) directly or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services. 804 Ontario St., Stratford, ON. N5A 3K1 / www.jarfh.com / 519-271-5062.

12/09/2025

IT'S GOING TO BE ILLUMINATING!

We’re proud to sponsor Lights On Stratford 2025! ✨
Experience the magic as Stratford’s downtown, park spaces, and river light up with stunning art and light installations. Bundle up, bring your friends and family, and enjoy one of Ontario’s most beautiful winter festivals.

Lights On Stratford runs Thursdays-Sundays from Dec 12 - Jan 18.

💡 Learn more: lightsonstratford.ca

12/02/2025

DARLENE DELORES SMART
January 1936 - November 2025

Darlene Delores Smart, dearly loved by her family, neighbours, and friends, was called home to be with her beloved husband, and infant daughter, on Friday November 28, 2025 in Stratford, Ontario.

Darlene is survived by daughters Jennifer Reiger, Bernice Ridsdale (Dan), and son William Smart. Also surviving Darlene is former daughter in law Nancy Smart.

Darlene (Nana) is blessed to be survived by 10 grandchildren: Macrina and Anastasia Smart, Lesley Ridsdale (Ben), Jonathan Ridsdale (Liz and great granddaughter Lucy), Katie Ridsdale (Darren), Bradly Reiger (Laura), and Marcus, Daniel, Matthew, and Jessica.

She is predeceased by husband Glen William Smart (2013) and infant daughter Julie Ann Smart (1965), parents Clifford and Mabel Palmer, brothers Rodger Palmer (Sadie), and Jerry Palmer (Erma Clarke).

Darlene loved all things Stratford - the swans, the festival, and the friendly community, but she especially loved raising her family there. During the late 80’s, after providing childcare in the home for many other families, Darlene began working outside of the home where she thrived. Her weekends and holidays were happily enjoyed on Lake Huron at Kitchigami Camp with family and friends.

She will be deeply missed but leaves behind a legacy of resilience and grace for all who were blessed to know and spend time with her. Her perseverance and resiliency remained constant, combined with great love and caring from family and neighbours, which allowed her to overcome many challenges to remain in the family home, which was so very important to her.

Family and friends are invited to gather at the family home in Stratford on Saturday, December 6, 2025, from 1:00 - 3:00 pm in a celebration to remember and honour Darlene in the comfortable setting she so cherished. Interment at Avondale Cemetery at a later date.

As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be made to the Stratford Public Library (www.splibrary.ca/donate) directly, or through Rutherford Cremation & Funeral Services (www.jarfh.com) 804 Ontario St., Stratford. 519-271-5062.

James A. Rutherford Funeral Home Ltd

01/12/2026

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