Parkview Stettler Funeral Home & Crematorium
Honouring Every Life
Compassionate funeral and cremation care for families across Stettler and Central Alberta, since 1996.
Every Life is Worth Celebrating
We believe that every life lived – is worthy of a celebration. Since 1996, the professional staff at Parkview Stettler have been providing compassionate care to families in Stettler, Castor, Coronation, and the surrounding Central Alberta communities. Whether you prefer a traditional service or a unique celebration of life, we are here to honour your loved one’s legacy with dignity and respect.
About Parkview StettlerFuneral services designed around your family's needs
From traditional funeral and burial to cremation and pre-arrangement — compassionate, transparent care for families across Stettler and Central Alberta.

Burial Services
Honoring tradition with compassionate burial services tailored to your family's wishes.
Learn more
Cremation Services
Dignified cremation options including memorial services and celebration of life ceremonies.
Learn more
Pre-Arrangements
Plan ahead with clarity and peace of mind — document your wishes and ease the burden on those you love.
Learn about pre-planningRecent Obituaries
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Our Team
The people who will care for your family
Licensed, local funeral directors and staff — guiding you and your family through every decision with patience and respect.

Shannon Saar-Shirley
Business Manager/Licensed Funeral Director

Matthew Kneeland
Manager of Operations/Licensed Embalmer

Calvin Blauel
Licensed Funeral Director/Certified Embalmer

Antoinette Laughlin
Apprentice - Embalmer

Abigael Lizee
Apprentice - Funeral Director/Embalmer

Makyla Hiemstra
Licensed Funeral Director

Corinne Adair
Licensed Funeral Director/Certified Embalmer

Verna Rock
Licensed Funeral Director/Certified Embalmer/ Pre-Arranged Funeral Specialist/Celebrant

Dean Ross
Licensed Funeral Director/Certified Embalmer

Wendy Blauel
Funeral Attendant

George Nichols
Funeral Attendant












What Stettler Families are Saying
We are honored to serve our community and grateful for the trust families place in us during their most difficult times.
“Our funeral director explained every step so clearly that we never felt lost or rushed.”
“The service and reception room were set up perfectly to reflect Dad's life—it felt like him in every detail.”
“In the hardest week of our lives, they made it feel like family was taking care of us.”
Why Parkview Stettler
A clearer way to navigate funeral care
Planning a service should feel supportive from the first conversation through the final farewell.
Typical experience
- Decisions feel rushed during an already difficult time
- Costs and options are unclear until late in the process
- Families are left coordinating details on their own
- Service choices feel limited or hard to compare
- Follow-up support ends when the service concludes
Parkview Stettler
- On-site crematorium — your loved one never leaves our care
- Affordable, transparent pricing discussed early
- Local, professional staff who know Central Alberta
- Available 24/7 from the very first call
- Grief support that continues long after the service
Questions
What families ask before starting
Clear answers to common questions about funeral services and planning in Central Alberta.
A funeral is a ceremony for a deceased person, prior to burial or cremation. A funeral gives the opportunity for family and friends of the deceased to gather and mourn the passing of their loved one, to share cherished memories, and to celebrate their life. A funeral is a vital first step in helping the bereaved heal after the loss of someone special.
If no pre-arrangements have been made, the type of service is entirely up to you, but it is best to consider what the deceased may have wanted. Services are usually held at a funeral home or a place of worship. There are a wealth of different services, ranging from traditional religious or military services, to something a little more unique. Our funeral directors are more than happy to work with you to figure out what would be the most appropriate.
Of course you can. In fact, more and more people are opting for non-traditional, personalized services. There is no one way to celebrate somebody’s life. Let the funeral director know exactly what your desires are and they will honor your wishes.
It is highly recommended to have an obituary notice that is either posted in a local newspaper or online. An obituary lets the public know that a death has occurred, and provides them with information about the service. Obituaries generally include the deceased’s full name, age, city, and date of birth, as well as the city they were living in when they died. It also includes the name of the deceased’s spouse, along with the names of anyone else significant in their lives, such as parents, children, or grandchildren. Space may be limited in a newspaper obituary, but you might also wish to include a short sentiment on the life and legacy of the deceased. An online obituary or memorial website offers you the chance to add a lot more about the deceased.
Funeral directors are in charge of all the logistics following a death. They complete all the necessary paperwork, make arrangements for the transportation of the body, and put into action the choices made by the family in regards to the funeral service and the final resting place of the body. Beyond all of this, funeral directors are there to provide emotional support and personal guidance in the wake of a loss.

