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Posted 24 hours ago
In Loving Memory of Edith
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Edith Williams on September 28, 2026. Edith was the beloved life of the late Terry Videto (August 6, 2026) and cherished sister of Iva House (Don). Edith will be missed by her inlaw’s Debbie (Ron) Bulman, Kim (Everton) Fagan, David (Sue) Videto, Lynn (Steve) Carol and Randy (Lynda) Videto. She will be greatly missed by all her nieces, nephews, extended family, friends and community members who had the pleasure of meeting her.
You could often find her happily settled watching Highway Thru Hell, especially seeing Jamie Davis and the crew tackle those impossible-looking rescues through British Columbia. She loved NASCAR, The Drew Barrymore Show, Let’s Make a Deal, The Price Is Right, and The Young and the Restless. And Friday nights often meant America’s Got Talent—one of those simple little traditions that became a treasured memory without anyone realizing it at the time.
She loved her Reese’s Pieces. Her Jubes. Her chips and French onion dip. She loved pierogies—so much so that they became a regular feature around the house. She loved her Gatorade after finally being convinced to give up her pop.
Edith didn’t need grand things, attention, or recognition. What she wanted most was something much simpler: love, peace, and kindness. She wanted to feel safe in the company of people who loved her, and she wanted the people around her to be okay. Edith had lived through more than many people ever knew. There were chapters of her life she carried quietly, stories she rarely spoke about, and burdens she somehow learned to carry without making them someone else’s. She had every reason to become hardened by the things she experienced, but instead, there remained a gentleness in her that was unmistakably her own.
Edith had a soft heart. She wanted the best for people. She didn’t spend her days complaining about what she didn’t have or asking for what she didn’t need. She was content with the little things that made an ordinary day feel good. She didn’t like conflict. She would often choose peace over being right, and sometimes allowed people to walk over her—not because she didn’t know her worth, but because she simply didn’t want to fight. She didn’t want turmoil. She was not a woman who needed the world to know everything she had survived. In many ways, she simply kept going. She carried her history quietly and continued to love people anyway. She wanted peace. And there was something beautiful about that.
Edith liked her own company. She liked her quiet. But she also loved having people around her when that company came with warmth, laughter, and genuine love. Edith’s life reminds us that sometimes the most beautiful people are not the loudest ones in the room. Sometimes they are the ones sitting quietly beside you, watching television, sharing a snack, laughing at something on the screen, or simply being there.
She didn’t leave behind a legacy measured by possessions or accomplishments. She leaves behind something much harder to put into words: the feeling of having known a genuinely good soul. And sometimes, you don’t realize how precious those ordinary moments are until they become memories.
A woman who wanted peace.
A woman who wanted people to be okay.
A woman who didn’t ask for much.
A woman who had been through so much, yet still had room in her heart for love.
Edith deserved peace in this life.
And now, may she finally have it.
She is loved.
She is missed.
And she will always be remembered