Obituary of Julie Barbara Moyle
On November 14, 2020 at 12:25am Julie Moyle passed away peacefully at the Sainte Boniface Hospital with her Mom by her side from complications due to lung cancer.
Julie is survived by her mother Barbara June Moyle, her sisters Rebecca (Alex) Smoczynski, Amanda (Joel) Moyle, her nieces and nephews Kaleigh-Anne (Kyle) Kasdorf, Seth Smoczynski, Hayden, Sophia, and Kai Moyle-Miyazawa. great niece and nephew Jamie & Emma Kasdorf, Uncle Gene & Aunty Diane Black. Aunty Patty & Cousins Greg, Tracey, Christa, Darren, Daryl & Kara Black. Last but certainly not least Julie’s amazing caregivers, Alycia, Sophie and Kelly and the team at the Bell Hotel as well as the amazing staff at the St Boniface Hospital a huge thank you.
Julie was predeceased by her paternal and maternal grandparents, father Ilan Moyle, Uncles Dana and Ralph Black.
Julie grew up in Valley Gardens with her family. She was brilliant, funny and cared deeply for her friends and family. Julie loved animals and would often bring strays home to take care of. Julie also had a great appreciation for the outdoors which led her to live a portion of her life in Kenora. Julie Graduated with her business degree from The Confederation College of Kenora and then moved back to Winnipeg where she spent the remainder of her life.
Although Julie struggled with mental health from a very young age she never gave up the fight. She was strong, resilient, and battled through every situation that came her way. Julie was always laughing and smiling. For those who knew Julie you know she had a zest for life and wanted just the simple things we often take for granted.
Julie, we will miss your laugh, your gorgeous big blue eyes and your beautiful dimples. The way you listened to people when they had a problem and showed how much you cared for them. Your soul was always golden. God has taken you home now and you will live in peace forever. You are now “Safe in the arms if Jesus “.
Cremation has taken place.
Due to covid, a memorial service will be planned for the spring.
Remember Me
Don’t remember me with sadness,
Don’t remember me with tears,
Remember all the laughter,
We’ve shared throughout the years.
Now I am contented
That my life it was worthwhile,
Knowing as I passed along the way
I made somebody smile.
When you are walking down the street
And you’ve got me on your mind,
I’m walking in your footsteps
Only half a step behind.
So please don’t be unhappy
Just because I’m out of sight,
Remember that I’m with you
Each morning, noon and night