Low
On Saturday, December 14, with the snow softly falling, family and friends gathered at the Bladworth Cemetery to remember and honour Terry “Cash” Low. The service beautifully led by Brian Hanson, included Terry’s uncle Bill Tomyn reading Psalm 23 and concluded with all reciting “The Lord’s Prayer”. Lovingly placed by family members were red roses while grandchildren released white balloons for Grandpa. Following the service people were greeted by Don and Leslie Cunningham at the Bladworth Elks hall to celebrate Cash’s life. With some of Cash’s favourite songs playing in the background, those gathered enjoyed sharing their memories. His son Jason led everyone in a heart-warming toast while showing on a screen was a video presentation created by his daughter Jamie – a montage of photos of Cash and his family taken through the years. Terry was born in Craik to Jim and Jeanette Low and grew up in Girvin. He lived in a variety of places, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Regina, Bladworth and Davidson. Cash married his soul mate Annette Muzyka and together they raised three children Jason, Janna and Jamie. They in turn brought new family members Arlene, Charlie and Rogan and grandchildren Austin, Aiden, Farrah and Finn. He passed into eternity on November 21 at his home surrounded by those he loved.
Terry is survived by: Annette, children Jason and Arlene, Janna and Charlie Gray, Jamie and Rogan Busche and grandchildren Austin and Aiden Gray and Farrah and Finn Low, sisters Mary Lynne and Paul Golphy and Bonnie Jean Low. Also numerous aunts and uncles and cousins. He was predeceased by his parents Jim and Jeanette, in-laws Liz and Edward Muzyka, his grandparents and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
Here’s to the man the world knows as Cash
And our family knows as Dad
He was friendly, loyal, loud and proud
And was the best father we could have had.
He was a gentleman, a scholar and lover of fine drink
But spending time with family and friends was his favourite I think
He would want us to be happy and not shed anymore tears
But rather tell stories and laugh over a few beers
So join me ladies and lasses and please raise you glasses
Here’s to you Dad.
He lived his life for those he loved.
