Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 82

A A A A A a of of of of Obituaries News THE CALGARY HERALD April 29, 1981 D16 SYNOPSIS for Alberta and Northeastern British Columbia: An upper disturbance which moved through Central and Southern Alberta overnight set off a number of showers over the regions and thundershowers were reported from a few localities. The air mass remains unstable and many localities can expect a late afternoon or evening shower again today. A slow-moving disturbance has been crossing the northern regions. since yesterday morning giving a general rainfall to many localities. Weather SOUTH CENTRAL ALBERTA OUTLOOK, FRIDAY TO SUNDAY: Mainly sunny Friday and Saturday.

Highs near 17. Cloudy with showers on Sunday. Calgary forecast Today and Thursday Mostly cloudy today with chance of a late afternoon shower. Highs near 17. Mainly sunny Thursday.

Lows near 2. Highs near 14. CALGARY TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday 17, minimum yesterday 8, average maximum since 1900 12, overnight: minimum 4, temperature at 7 a.m. 6, winds SW 6, airport barometer 89.45, aneroid barometer 30.09, precipitation 0.4, Sunrise 6:13, Sunset 20:54. Lethbridge, Medicine Hat Banff forecast Today and Thursday this afternoon.

Moderate Highs near 18. Sunny on near 4. Highs near 18. Mainly sunny westerly winds. Today and Thursday.

Thursday. Lows or two showers both today and Thursday. Lows Temperatures and (precipitation in Millimetres) ALBERTA CANADA UNITED STATES Hi Low Prec. Hi Low Prec. Hi Low Prec.

Peace Vancouver 14 9 New York 19 12 Edmonton 16 2 Penticton. 17 8 29 17 Vermilion 8 5 15 2 Chicago 21 5 Jasper 11 13 6 27 14 coronation. 18 4 Winnipeg 19 31 17 Banff 15 0 New Orleans 31 19 Medicine 20 78 17 Dallas. 30 16 19 7 Montreal 18 Spokane 16 8 McMurray 12 -2 St. John's 13 3 16 11 Whitecurt.

15 -3 Yellowstone A -2 Los 27 17 Red Deer 16 -4 Windsor 19 8 Denver 26 9 020 Deaths 020 Deaths ALLEN Mr. Joseph Allen of the HUSAR April 26, 1981, Mrs. Chinook Nursing Home, passed away at Elisabeth Husar, aged 69 years, beloved the Rockyview General Hospital on April wife of Joseph Husar, Windermere 27, 1981 at the age of 87 years. Born in Ire- Road S.W. Parishioners, and friends kindland, Mr.

Allen came to the Cochrane ly meet for Boniface Cathodistrict where he worked on ranches until lic Church (1923 Broadview Road N.W.) he retired to Calgary. I Funeral Services at this evening at 7:30 p.m. Funeral Mass Mcinnis and Holloway's "Park Memorial will be celebrated at St. Boniface Catholic (1507 4 Street S.W.) on Friday, Church, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with May 1, 1981 at 1 Cremation to follow.

Reverend Father A. Justen officiating. HOLLOWAY Funeral Home. Telephone: DEN'S Funeral Homes Directors of Arrangements in care of McINNIS and Interment, St. Mary's a Cemetery.

LEY262-3030. Services. COURTOREILLE April 28, 1981, LAING April 27, Mrs. Elizabeth Walter Edward, aged 53 years, Calgary. Alice Laing, aged 92 years, Calgary, widFuneral announcements later by LEY- ow of the late Robert Laing.

Surviving are DEN'S Funeral Homes Ltd. two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and two sisters. Services at "The Little Chapel on the (JACQUES DELL Lorna Mary, Funeral Home), Friday at 1:00 p.m. (nee MacKenzie) daughter of Arthur and Norman Thomas officiating. Dora MacKenzie, wife of Jim Dell; pas- Interment, Mountain View Memorial sed away April 25, 1981 at the age of 41 Gardens.

In lieu of flowers, donations years. Born July 4, 1939 in Maplecreek, may be made to the Alberta Heart FounSaskatchewan. Memorial Service at dation, 2011 10 Ave. S.W. T3C 0K4.

Faith Lutheran Church 1903-19 Ave N.W. April 30, 1981, 2:00 p.m. LATHAM At Calgary, April 24, 1981. Ernest Tom. Memorial Services were de WAAL Mr.

Theodore Leonard held today at 3 at "The Chapel on the de Waal of 608 Meredith Road N.E., pas- CY FOSTER -GOODER Funeral sed away at the Calgary General Hospital Service. after a lengthy illness, at the age of 94 years. Funeral Mass was celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church (610 LITKE April 25, 1981, Larry, aged 38 2 Avenue N.E.) today at 10 a.m. Inter- Litke of 105, 6724 17 Ave. S.E.

Services at years, beloved husband of Mrs. Betty ment took place in St. Mary's Cemetery. CHAPEL (Foster FunerMcINNIS and THE GARDEN Arrangements care al Home), 540 16 Ave. N.W., Thursday in of HOLLOWAY Funeral Home.

Telephone: at 11:00 a.m. 262-3030. DOMENJOZ April 24, 1981, Maurice LOWRY April 28, 1981, David, aged Domenioz, Services beloved husband GARDEN of Lily CHAP. Reverend Eric Read, Friday, May 1 at 2 88 years of Nanton. Funeral Services by Marie.

at THE 540 16 Ave. p.m. from Nanton United Church. InterEL (Foster Funeral Home), at 9:30 a.m. ment in Nanton Cemetery.

SNODGRASS N.W., today Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. DONALD Mrs. Petrina H. Donald of the Rockyview Lodge, April Crossfield, 1981, at the McCULLAGH April 26, 1981, Andrew Alberta, passed away on William McCullagh, aged 82 25, age of 86 years. Funeral Services will be merly of Calgary), beloved fayears, (forheld at Crossfield United Church today at ther of Lorraine McCullagh of 2 p.m.

with Reverend Keith Sver officiat- Edmonton. Also surviving are a ing. Interment to follow in Crossfield sister, Violet Kirkland, Belfast, Cemetery. If friends so desire, memorial Northern Ireland and a brother, tributes may be made to the Crossfield Tom McCullough, Ravenshead, NottingUnited Church Memorial Fund, Cross- ham, England. He was predeceased by field, Alberta.

Arrangements HOLLOWAY in care Funeral of wife, Jean in Calgary in 1977; also by McINNIS and his parents; a brother and two sisters. Home. Telephone: 262-3030. Born in Gilbertstown, County Donegal, Ireland, Mr. McCullagh came to Canada FRASER April 26, 1981, Clarence in 1920 and resided in Calgary from 1938 to Robert Joseph (Jay) Fraser, aged 33 1979 when moved to Edmonton.

He was years, of 1019 18th Ave. S.E. Services at employed with the Hudson's Bay Compathe GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral ny from 1927 until retiring in 1964 and was Home), 540 16th Ave. N.W. Directors.

a life member of Keewatin Lodge No. 417, Friday at 4:15 p.m. G.R.C., A.F. and A.M., also Zadok Council No. 3, Cryptic Rite Masons of Western GIBNEY Marian, beloved wife of Canada R.

and S.M. Services at "The LitMr. Francis H. Gibney, 1 Tipton Place tle Chapel on the Corner" (JACQUES N.W., passed away on April 25, 1981 at the Funeral Home), Thursday at 2:30 p.m. age of 50 years.

Funeral Mass was cele- Rev. C. Leighton Streight officiating. brated at Corpus Christi Catholic Church Interment, Union Cemetery. Flowers today at 10 a.m.

CHAPEL OF THE gratefully declined. BELLS Funeral Home, 2720 Centre Street North, in care of arrangements. Phone: MYLES Mrs. Edna Ervilla Myles of 276-2296. the Bethany Care Centre, passed away on April 26, 1981, at the age of 71 years.

FUGILKES April 26, 1981 at University neral Services were held from Mcinnis Hospital, Edmonton; Bruce Ellis, aged 19 and Holloway's "Park Memorial Chapel" years, beloved son of Roy and Jan Gilkes (1507 4 Street S.W.) today at 11 a.m. of Balzac, Alberta. He is also survived by Cremation followed. If friends so desire, one brother, David and his wife Sandra; memorial tributes may be made to the two sisters: Lori and Tina and his grand- Canadian Cancer Society, 200, 1609 14 parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Ellis of Win- Street S.W., Calgary, T3C or to the nipeg and Mr. A. E.

Gilkes of Lockport, Bethany Care Centre, 916 18A Street Manitoba. Bruce was born, June 4, 1961 in N.W. Calgary, T2N 1C6. Arrangements in Brandon, Manitoba, moving to Calgary in care of the McINNIS and HOLLOWAY 1963. He graduated from Alternative High Funeral Home.

Telephone: 262-3030. School and at the time of his passing was emploved by Canadian General Geophys- RICHARDSON William A. of Three ics at Chetwynd, B.C. Bruce was very Hills, Alberta, passed away April 24, 1981, active in sports, playing hockey as a at the age of 79 years. Survived by one son youngster at St.

Andrew's Community and one daughter, Clayton of Hinton and Club and was on the William Aberhart Doris of Calgary, also grandchildren: High School football team when they won Betty-Jean, James, Ken, Edward, Syril, the city championship in 1978. Services at and four great-grandchildren. Funeral THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funer- Service Tuesday, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. al Home), 540 16 Ave. N.W., Thursday at from the United Church, Three Hills.

3:00 p.m. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, Interment, Three Hills Cemetery. Flowkindly send donations to the University ers gratefully declined. Donations may be Hospital, Edmonton, Acute Care and made to the charity of your choice.

Special Research, 84 Ave. at 112 St. Arrangements made by BARKMAN Edmonton, Special Account No. 0948. Funeral Home, Linden, Alberta.

GIRLETZ- Lawrence David, son of David and Anna Girletz of passed away suddenly April 24, 1981 age of 55 years, in Nigeria, South He is survived by his wife, Amanda their two sons, also a son, Glen of and two brothers and two sisters. Services to be held in Nigeria, S. a Noon in Calgary 96 minutes late on summer time Weather map Cloudy with one days. Highs near 13 tonight near 0. Precipitation HOLIDAY SPOTS HI Low Prec.

Myrtle 34 21 clear 29 cldy Tampa 29 21 clear Acapulco. 32 20 Bermuda. 22 .14 cldy Havana 29 25 fair Nassau. 27 20 fair 32 24 cidy Las 32 23 clear Phoenix 35 29 fair 020 Deaths not available Edmonton, Red Deer Today and Thursday Cloudy with one or two late afternoon showers today. Highs near 15.

Mainly sunny on Thursday. Lows near 2 and highs near 14. WORLD Hi 9 co Cairo 10 Hong 29 Lisbon 14 London 10 Moscow 10 Rio 35 Rome. 17 NUSS Terry Nuss (nee O'Neill) grieves to announce the death of beloved husband, John R. Nuss home with his family, Monday night.

He is survived by his children: Bryan of Halifax, Dr. Suzanne of Pittsburgh, William of Lake Louise and Margarete of Toronto; daughter-in-law, Genevieve; and grandchildren, Melanie and Matthew; his three sisters, Ruth Inch of Yellowknife, N.W.T., Josephine Edwards of Delta, B.C. and Barbara Jamieson of Langley, B.C. John Nuss (Bachelor of Science, Mining, University of Alberta, 1949) was born in Alberta where he joined the R.C.A.F and was later attached to the R.A.F. He was a respected Engineer practising in professional, N.W.T., Ontario, New Brunswick, Quebec and on the Churchill Island Power Project in Labrador.

The epitaph "I never met a man who did not want to work with him" expresses the love and respect that all who knew him felt. In lieu of flowers, donations will be graciously accepted by the V.O.N., 5145 Yonge Willowdale, Ont. M2N 5P4 or The Canadian Cancer Society. Friends may visit KANE'S Funeral Home, Toronto, 2:00 5:00 or 7:00 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 29.

Funeral Mass from St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Thursday, April 30, 11:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Toronto. SMITH Mrs. Ethel May (Brunch) Smith, of the Bow Crest Nursing Home, born September 13, 1886 and died April 23, 1981, ending a long and active life.

Her love and care for people were an inspiration to those who knew her. She is remembered and missed especially by the Berg family: Gunner, Norma, Karen, John, Rolf and Kristin, whose lives were much enriched by this very special friend. A Lutheran Church, 4520 Morley Tr. N.W. Memorial Service a will be held at Hope Friday, at 1:30 p.m.

Rev. Garnett Leach officiating. Cremation. THE GARDEN CHAPEL, (Foster Funeral Home) 540 WIENCEWICZ April 28, 1981, Edward Stan, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Pearl, 2002 Alexander St. S.E.

Funeral announcements later by LEYDEN'S Funeral Homes Ltd. WINDLE April 27, 1981, James Douglas, aged 59 years, of 4122 35 Red Deer, Alberta, formerly of Munson, Alberta. Beloved husband of Mrs. Eleanor Windle and dear father of three sons: John, Danny and Joseph; one daughter, Nora, all of Red Deer. Predeceased by a brother, Jerome, in 1921; his father, Jack, in 1959 and mother, Molly, in 1968.

He is also survived by one brother, John (Bubs) of Drumheller; one sister, Katherine Evanson of Calgary; numerous nieces and nephews. Born in Munson, Alberta, he moved to Red Deer in 1964 and has resided there since. Relatives and friends are invited to Prayers at the EVENTIDE Funeral Home in Red Deer, Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Red Deer, Alberta, Thursday at 10:00 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, if friends desire, donations may be made to the charity of their choice. WINDSOR April 25, 1981, Margaret (Marg) Windsor of the Fanning Centre in N.E. Calgary. Services at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home), 540 16 Ave. N.W., today at 2:30 p.m.

ZDEP April 27, 1981, Josef (Joe), aged 66 years, beloved husband of Mrs. May Zdep of 2017 20 Ave. N.W. Services at THE GARDEN CHAPEL (Foster Funeral Home), 540 16 Ave. N.W., today at 1:00 p.m.

Deaths (Canadian Press) HOLLYWOOD William Meiklejohn. 78, known as the Star-Maker, vaudeville booking agent in the 1920s. talent scout in the 1930s. discoverer of Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland, Betty Grable and Ronald Reagan, in hospital, Sunday.

FREEHOLD, N.J. Edward Patrick (Mickey) Walker, 79, known as the Toy Bulldog. onetime welterweight and middleweight champion. member of the Hall of Fame, in hospital, Tuesday, of Parkinson's disease. Now that we've changed our clocks to daylight or summer time, it may be well to go over the purpose of time zones, and how we fit into them here in Calgary.

One revolution af the earth equals a rotation of 360 degrees. It takes 24 hours or one day to make this rotation. If we divide the earth into 24 hourly intervals or standard time zones, each interval contains 15 degrees of longitude. In theory, this is true. But in Calgary this works out a little differently.

Using the standard time zones explained above, Calgary is seven hours behind Greenwich Mean Time, the arbitrary starting place or zero line of longitude from which we measure time all over the earth. (Greenwich, near London, is to our east. Time zones to our east are ahead while zones to our west are behind, as the earth rotates in a west to east direction.) Following this rule, our standard time-zone line should be 105 degrees west of Greenwich. If you look at a map, 105 degrees west falls on a line through central Saskatchewan (near Regina). Calgary lies about 114 degrees west, nine degrees further west than our time zone line.

What is the effect of being so far west in our time zone? At the 105-degree time zone line, the sun reaches its highest point in the sky exactly at noon. But due to Calgary's location nine degrees west of the 105-degree line, our solar noon (the time the sun is highest in the sky) is delayed. In fact, solar noon in Calgary occurs about 36 minutes after our clock shows standard time noon and is delayed a further hour when we switch to daylight time. That makes a one-hour, 36- minute delay in WEATHER STEPHEN ROTHFELS Calgary on daylight time. The effect is to delay dawn in Calgary by one hour and 36 minutes, relative to our time-zone line.

But it also sets later in the evening by an equal amount of time. So we don't lose anything. Golfers and evening picnickers can appreciate this and all of us save some electricity by not having to turn on our lights until later i in the evening. There are some, however, who disagree. Those people who must get up before 5 a.m.

might prefer daylight when going to work. Unfortunately, the day is only so long, and this is one of the sacrifices we must make in Calgary for being located so far west in our time zone, and switching to daylight time for the summer. (Stephen Rothfels is a private meteorological consultant and a former meteorologist with the department of energy and resources in Edmonton. Readers are invited to submit weather-related questions to Rothfels, The Calgary Herald, P.O. Box 2400, Station Calgary, T2P OW8.

Low Prec. 4 CALGARY co April 1-30: 30- 23 year average 9 mean: 3.3 C. Nor3 mal amount of 4 sunshine for April: 196.3 hours. 7 People protest police cuts BOSTON (UPI) Hundreds of demonstrators blocked bridges and tunnels leading into this waterringed city for more than an hour today in angry protest to drastic police and fire service cutbacks prompted by a tax-cutting referendum. No injuries or arrests were reported.

Police did not attempt to remove the group, which mostly carried signs blasting Mayor Kevin H. White. But several drivers screamed obscenities and were warned by police not to attempt to break through the demonstrators. Demonstrators marched up Quincy's Neponset Circle entrance ramp onto the Southeast Expressway the major highway leading from the southern suburbs shortly after 7 a.m. blocking thousands of commuters.

Key routes Protesters in downtown Boston partially blocked the Mystic River Bridge and the Sumner and Callahan tunnels, key routes into the city from the north and east. The demonstrations began breaking up about 8:30 a.m., but the traffic tieups caused by their protest lasted long after the angry residents went home. "The Callahan Tunnel is blocked going out of the city and the Sumner Tunnel is blocked coming into the city, both on the East Boston side," said a police spokeswoman. "Traffic is just going to be a mess, but the crowds are under control." At several locations, police repeatedly moved the protesters some chanting "Stop traffic into Boston" off the roadway briefly opening single lanes of traffic. But no sooner had police moved the protesters off one section of roadway when other demonstrators moved back into the traffic.

At the Sumner Tunnel, protesters simply stood in front of cars at a toll plaza and refused to move. Traffic was backed up for 5 miles along the Expressway Spokesmen for the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority said at least four of its bus routes had been virtually shut down for about an hour because of the traffic jams caused by the protests. About 30 protesters blocked traffic in Charlestown City Square for about 45 minutes, tying up the the only road directly leading from that section to the downtown section. Tory official draws ire of party for 'boat people' views OTTAWA (CP) Joe Clark led angry federal Progressive Conservatives as they rushed Tuesday to dissociate themselves from remarks made by a Toronto party official who called for tighter immigration policies and suggested that Vietnamese boat people should have been sent to desert islands. Clark, on vacation in the United States, relayed a message through his Ottawa office that the remarks by Paul Fromm represent neither Clark's personal views nor those of the Progressive Conservative party.

Clark said, "in the strongest possibble that Fromm was speaking only for himself. In Toronto, a New Democrat MPP branded Fromm a fascist and demanded that Premier William Davis ask Clark to make sure Fromm is removed from his job as treasurer of PC Metro, an umbrella group for the 31 federal ridings in the Toronto area. MP Chris Speyer, his party's immigration spokesman, said Fromm's remarks "are entirely his and certainly don't represent the views of the party or the caucus." Extremely unhappy Party president Peter Blaikie said he is "extremely unhappy" with Fromm's statements and plans to demand an explanation Connie Briant, past president of PC Metro who headed a committee which prepared a submission to a royal commission on immigration in the mid-1970s, said Fromm's views certainly aren't those of the organization. Fromm, a 32-year-old high school teacher in Mississauga, accused Prime Minister Trudeau of leading "Canada a long way down the road to socialism" and of bringing "us a racial problem" with a liberal immigration policy. He said in an interview he was "absolutely opposed" to Canada's admission of 60,000 boat people, a special program initiated by the former Clark government.

It would have been better to send them to desert islands and help them buid homes and cottage industries with international relief money, he added. Fromm helped organize the militantly right-wing, anti-Communist Edmund Burke Society in 1967. The group was renamed the Western Guard in 1972 and Fromm quit several months later, saying it had lost its quality of tolerance. He also said in the interview he thought the idea of breeding a supreme race for intelligence "is a good idea." A spokesman for Clark had said earlier Tuesday that Fromm's remarks had shown an "extreme myopia" and are being discussed within the party. Speyer pointed out in a telephone interview from Cambridge that the former Conservative government started the special sponsorship program that allowed more Vietnamese.

Kampuchean and Laotian refugees to come to Canada. Blaikie, speaking from Montreal, said he would have to look into the matter further before saying whether any action could or would be taken to censure or remove Fromm. Today in history April 29 victory in driving out the En(Canadian Press) glish. The coal-mining village of 1770 Captain James Cook Frank, was obliterated 74 discovered Botany Bay on the today in 1903 Australian east coast. years ago when about 65 million tonnes of 1880 Royal assent was rock crashed down in a land- given to an act approving formaslide from Turtle Mountain tion of the Bell Telephone Co.

of above the village. Only a hand- Canada. ful of people survived and 1949 The House of Comperished when slabs as big as mons approved the North Atlanhouses fell and buried the vil- tic treaty. lage under 400 metres of rock. 1977 A fifth attempt to cap 1429 Joan of Arc entered a spewing oil well in the North Orleans to score her greatest Sea off Norway failed.

beloved THOMAS Mrs. Iva Ruth Thomas of Balzac, the Bethany Care Centre passed away on at the April 23, 1981 at the age of 83 years. Africa. Funeral Services will be held from Chapel and of the Bells Funeral Home, 2720 Centre Calgary Street North, today at 3:00 CHAPEL Funeral OF THE BELLS Funeral Home, DirecAfrica. tors.

Phone: 276-2296..