In Memory
Allan Harvey

Allan Harvey passed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, on Sunday, October 11th, 2026, at the age of 80 years old, after a lengthy 8 year battle with cancer. Allan will be lovingly remembered by his wife, Bonnie Harvey; sons, Jonathan Harvey (Laurie), Justin Harvey (Janice); grandchildren, Alexandra, Ethan, Austin, Evan, and Alaynna. Allan was predeceased by his parents, Ken and Nellie; brother, Donald; and sisters, Noreen and Beverly.
Allan and Bonnie were married on July 6th, 1974. Allan moved to Airdrie in 1979 with his wife Bonnie. Here, he put down roots, raising his two boys. Allan started his work career with Canadian Western Natural Gas, after some time there he started his own upholstery business and was successful. He then finished his career working with the County of Rockyview. Allan retired in 2007. Allan was always involved in his community from Service clubs like the Kinsmen, volunteering with the Airdrie Fire Department, and serving on the board of Directors at the Royal Canadian Legion. Allan was recognized for his contributions to the legion by being awarded a Lifetime membership. Allan loved his family and friends; he was especially proud of and loved his grandchildren. Allan was not a man of many words, but when he spoke people always listened. He always was ready with a zinger to make people laugh, and had a little smirk that let you know he was up to no good. He loved to just hang out and enjoy the time he had with family and friends.
As per Allan's request there will be no service held. Please feel free to share condolences and memories on the obituary below.
Share a message or memory
Debbie Lefebvre and Jean Lefebvre
Larry & Catherine McGratton
Bob G
William mitchell
Dennis Hawkins
Bob McNevin
I can still picture that mischievous smirk of his — the one that told you he was already three steps ahead and probably up to something. He taught me that smirk over the years, and I’m grateful for every time we shared it. We pushed the limits more than once, whether we were pressing the button or toeing the line, but somehow it always ended the same way: with laughter. Real laughter — the kind that stays with you.
Our daily banter was something I cherished. It wasn’t just conversation; it was connection. It was friendship in its purest form. Al had a way of making even the simplest exchange feel like a moment worth remembering.
Some of my favourite memories are the ones where Al joined me at car shows, wandering around with that easy grin, pointing out the details only he would notice. And then there was fishing — whether it was at the pond close to home or down in Mexico, those trips were never really about the fish. They were about the company. They were about the stories, the teasing, the quiet moments, and the shared appreciation for just being out there together.
Al lived with a steadiness and a kindness that made people feel comfortable. He was the kind of man who showed up, who listened, who laughed easily, and who made life better simply by being part of it.
Today, we honour a man who meant so much to so many.
A man whose humour, heart, and presence will be missed more than words can say.
A man who leaves behind memories that will continue to warm us, guide us, and make us smile.
Rest easy, Al.
Thank you for the friendship, the laughter, and the moments I’ll carry with me always