Theodora Christena Dempsey <\/b><\/span><\/p>\n August 24th, 1907 – 2001<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n Theodora Christena Dempsey was born on August 24th, 1907 to Christian and Yelva Jensen of Kenmare, North Dakota. She attended Nixon School in the Antelope Lake area before they moved to Cabri, Sask., where she finished her schooling at the age of 14 and went home to help her mother.<\/span><\/p>\n In 1927, she married Robert Dempsey in Swift Current, Sask., They lived at Roseray, Sask., where they were blessed with four children: Hugh, Vernon, Evelyn and Floyd. In the spring of 1949, they moved to their farm east of Little Gem, Alberta. There she enjoyed her garden, her turkeys and the milk cows. She really enjoyed the Sunday family gatherings with her sister, Evelyn and her family, where they would have the traditional fried chicken, home- made pies and all the trimmings. After living there for eighteen years, they retired and moved to Stettler in 1967, staying there until they moved to Consort in 1972. There, she still enjoyed her gardening and flower beds. She especially loved spending time with her grandchildren. It was at this time that she started her crochetting, which she enjoyed giving away to family and friends and entered much of her work in the Consort Fair where she won many ribbons.<\/span><\/p>\n After Robert’s passing in 1985, Dora moved to the Senior Citizens Lodge. There she enjoyed playing cards, bingo and shuffleboard, along with visiting with some of the other residents. She lived there until the winter of 1999, when she moved to the Long Term Care at the Consort Health Centre and lived there until her passing.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n John Marshall Smyth<\/strong><\/p>\n October 10th, 1923 – January 6th, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n John Marshall Smyth died peacefully in the Palliative Care Unit of Pasqua Hospital, Regina on January 6, 2001. John and his wife Shirley (Armstrong) were a devoted couple who were married for 51 years. John is survived byhis wife; three sons, Rod (Sheila) of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Murray of Kelowna, B.C., and Brian (Pat) of Regina; sisters Ada Gray of Calgary and Violet (Cecil) Isaman of Stettler, Alta; and eight grandchildren. He was predeceased by his brother Donald. John was born October 10, 1923 in Loverna, Sask., one of four children, to Alexand Sadie Smyth. He was a hardworking farm boy who did well in school. John left the farm to join the Canadian Army in 1942 and attended officer training at Queen’s University. He returned to Saskatchewan to enter the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan as a student veteran in 1945. John graduated with B.A. and B. Ed. degrees and began his teaching career in Yorkton in 1950. He moved to the Saskatoon Technical Collegiate in 1954 and then was asked to join the staff at a new school in 1958 – Aden Bowman Collegiate. John served as principal at Mount Royal and Aden Bowman Collegiate. John received his M. Ed. at theUniversity of Alberta in 1975. During this time, many staff and students were influenced by John and his passion for teaching. From 1982 to 1996 he worked with the Regina Board of Education as an assistant superintendent and superintendent. During this period he was also an alumnus and director for the Banff School of Advanced Management. After “retiring” in 1986, John was active with the Royal Canadian Legion where he helped each year with the Poppy Day campaigns. In 1989 he created the Veterans Resource Speaker’s Group, war veterans who were able to show and tell what Canada’s contributions to war and peace have been. These speakers and videotapes of their presentations are used by many groups each year. John worked with the student interchange on Canadian Studies for four years. This interchange saw highschool students from across Canada be billeted in host cities while attending learning activities. John was also an integral part of the “Save the Face” Campaign, where the facade from Central Collegiate in Regina incorporated into the new Winston Knoll Collegiate. John was a person who possessed enormous energy. He was an enthusiastic supporter of students and staff. He was not afraid to make decisions when decisions had to be made. John was a person who could understand the big picture and could carry out detailed projects thoroughly. A memorial service was held at Lee Funeral Home, 3011 Dewdney Ave., Regina on Thursday , January 11 at 2:00 p.m. Flowers are gratefully declined. Donations may be made in memoriam, to the Palliative Care Unit at Pasqua Hospital, 4101 Dewdney Ave., Regina or to the Royal Canadian Legion, 1820 Cornwall Street, Regina.<\/p>\n Joyc’Lyn Eisert-Graydon<\/b><\/p>\n July 11th, 1928 – January 14th, 2001 Joyc’Lyn Eisert-Graydon passed away at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, on Sunday, January 14, 2001. She was the eldest child of Charles and Lillian Eisert and was born on July 11, 1928 in Coronation. She resided in Brownfield all her life.<\/p>\n After Joy turned 13, she stopped going to school, but completed her schooling by correspondence. She wor- ked with her father on the family farm\/cattle operation. In September 1957, Joyce and Bill Graydon were married and they enjoyed the blessing of one daughter, Charalee. From 1966 through 1976, Bill and Joy operated the Coronation Auction Market, with Joy taking the “up front” role.<\/p>\n Joy loved the land, the trees and the animals. One of their quarters was set aside for the preservation of prairie grass and wildlife, and only the most foolish hunter would dare go near her land. In 1964, Joy’s naturalist work was recognized by the people of Alberta with an environmental protection award presented by the Minister of Environment.<\/p>\n Joy not only worked hard outside, but also did her share inside, fulfilling her role as wife and mother.<\/p>\n Joy was predeceased by her parents, Charles and Lillian Eisert; brother, Melbourne Woody; niece, Rudelle Hall; brother-in-law, Nicholas Rosta; and brother-in-law, Harry Cooper.<\/p>\n Left to mourn are her husband, Bill; daughter, Char- alee; sisters Helen; Joan and her daughter, Lauren; and Gene; brother, Luther Woody and his wife, Edna; sister Frances Cooper, as well as other nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Hazel Clara Hauer<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n March 15th, 1918 – January 19th, 2001<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Hazel Clara Elizabeth Hauer (Roth) (Slater), born March 15, 1918 in Willow-brook, Alberta passed away suddenly at the Foothills Hospital on Friday, January 19, 2001 at the age of 82 years. <\/span><\/p>\n She will be missed by her brother, Everett Slater of Red Deer; daughter, Louise (Paul) MacTavish; sons, Allen (Wilma) Roth, Wayne (Joyce) Hauer, Lynn (Ann) Hauer, all of Calgary; grandchildren Ryan, Jessica, Tim, Anthony, Corinne, Jillian, Jeff, Mike, Stephanie, Thyr; great grandchildren Justin, Bron- wyn and numerous friends and relatives.<\/span><\/p>\n A funeral service was held at the Calgary Crematorium Chapel on Thursday, January 25, 2001 at 3:00 p.m. A memorial service will be held in Consort from Knox United Church, on Saturday, February 10th at 2:00 p.m. Interment will follow in the Lake Road Cemetery. There will be a lunch and reception in the basement of Knox United Church following the service. <\/span><\/p>\n In lieu of flowers, donations in Hazel’s memory may be made to World Vision Canada (Child Sponsor Program), 6330 Turner Valley Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5N 2C4, telephone 1-800-268-4888.<\/span><\/p>\n Editor’s Note: Hazel and her brother, Earl Slater, lived in Consort for a number of their adult years. Hazel was first married to Allen Roth, who was killed overseas during World War II. She settled in Consort and made a living for herself and her son by becoming one of the first permanent hairdressers in the town and had her beauty shop in the front end of the Sodeman building (about where the Information teepee sits now). After her marriage to Wilmer Hauer, she moved away from here but always kept track of her old home town through The Enterprise. Wilmer passed away some years ago, and Hazel has lived in Calgary for many years.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Roy Buehler<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n March 12th, 1933 – January 20th, 2001<\/strong> Roy Buehler passed away at the Rockyview Hospital in Calgary on Saturday, January 20, 2001 at the age of 67 years.<\/span><\/p>\n Roy was born on March 12, 1933 in Consort to parents Frederick and Rosina Buehler. He attended the Broadview School until Grade Six. Roy contracted polio when he was about 19, during the epidemic of 1953. After that he remained in the Consort district, where he spent most of his life. He enjoyed going downtown on a Saturday night and visiting friends and neighbors who he might meet there. He liked driving around the community and just taking in the sights. Roy spent a short time in the lodge, but preferred living on his own. He was known to be his own person, consistently having an answer for everything. He enjoyed reading, working on his investments and never seemed short of things to do. Roy will be sadly missed by all of his friends and family.<\/span><\/p>\n He was predeceased by his parents and one brother, Gordon, nieces Sherry and Debbie Buehler and nephew Dale Halford. Four brothers and four sisters survive him: Alvin (Blackie), Calgary, Verna Letts, Newport, California, Trudy Chorney, Calgary, Irma Duprey, Toronto, Jean (Joe) Tarnozie, Airdrie, Richard (Isabel), Medicine Hat, Wilf (Freda), Consort and Ray (Diane), Olds. Also left to mourn his passing are a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and friends.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Gladys Alma Beard<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n September 23rd, 1906 – January 31st, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n Gladys Alma Beard passed away on January 31, 2001 in the Consort Long Term Care Complex at the age of 94 years.<\/span><\/p>\n Gladys Schooler was born September 23, 1906 in Reliance, South Dakota. At the age of eight she came to the Consort area with her parents, five sisters and three brothers. She attended school at Sedalia, Sounding Valley and Consort Schools. Between finishing school and getting married, she worked as a housekeeper on various farms in the Sedalia area.<\/span><\/p>\n On March 28, 1928 Gladys married Aldege Hogue. They had three daughters, Evelyn, Mona and Shirley. Shirley died at the age of one month in 1935. During the next few years, Gladys was very busy raising two girls as well as working as a housekeeper on farms and as a cook in the coffee shop at Consort Hotel. In the early 1940’s, she and brother, Art Schooler, had the coffee shop for a few years. For several years after, Gladys worked for other owners of the coffee shop. She was the first cook to work for Ralph Denney when he opened his new, modern cafe in Consort in the late 1940’s and helped establish that cafe’s reputation as “The best place to eat between Stettler and the border”. Her 3-layer, 5″ high chocolate cake was baked fresh every morning for the coffee crowd and was gone by noon!<\/span><\/p>\n In 1963, she married Barney Beard and moved to a farm near Vermilion, Ab. They lived there for six years before moving back to Consort in 1969. Gladys’ interests ranged from rug hooking to gardening and card games, with a little cooking thrown in for good measure. She and her friends would take turns baking birthday cakes for each other. Her yard was filled with vibrant colored flowers from spring to fall. Bird feeders were there to attract the birds. Cats would also come to visit for something to eat. Anyone wanting a lively game of bridge or a rip roaring game of canasta, were always welcome. Gladys will be missed by family and friends alike.<\/span><\/p>\n Gladys was predeceased by her parents, husbands, Aldege Hogue and Barney Beard, two daughters, Ramona “Mona” Lovo and Shirley, five sisters and three brothers. She is survived by her daughter, Evelyn (Fred) Begoray of Edmonton and son-in-law, Bob Lovo of Calgary; brother Clay Schooler of Consort; three step-children, Robert (Lor- etta) Beard, Sherwood Park, John (Debbie) Beard and Ivy (Joe) Pare; seven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, eight step grandchildren and eleven step great-grandchildren, as well as many nieces and nephews.<\/span><\/p>\n The funeral service was held on Saturday, February 3rd at 2:00 p.m. in Knox United Church, Consort, with the Rev. Hilde Seal officiating. Active pallbearers were Gary Schooler, David Begoray, Patrick Begoray, Ken Baxter, John Begoray and Gregg Lovo. Interment took place at Lake Road Cemetery, Consort.<\/span><\/p>\n Following the service, family and friends gathered in the lower church hall for a time of fellowship and light refreshments prepared and served by the Knox U.C.W.<\/span><\/p>\n Should friends desire, memorial tributes may be made in Gladys’ memory to the Consort Health Care Complex – Long Term Care, Box 310, Consort, Ab. T0C 1B0 and would be appreciated by the family.<\/span><\/p>\n Parkview Funeral Chapels were entrusted with all arrangements.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Ewald Weiss<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n August 11th, 1909 – February 12th, 2001 Mr. Ewald Weiss of Empress, beloved husband of the late Mrs. Pauline Weiss (nee Hauck), passed away Monday, February 12, 2001 at the age of 91 years. He is survived by one son, Stanley (Cleona) Weiss of Dunmore; three granddaughters, Michelle (Brice) Koenig of Medicine Hat, Barbara Weiss of Dunmore and Krista Weiss of Hiroshima, Japan, as well as one great-grandson, Dylan Koenig of Medicine Hat. He is also survived by two sisters, Emma Feil of Red Deer and Leontina Waldbauer of Whiterock, B.C.; two brothers-in-law, Ralph (Ann) Hauck of Medicine Hat and Art (Elaine) Hauck of Stoney Creek, Ontario; two sisters-in-law, Martha Weiss of Maple Creek and Sally Hauck of Medicine Hat, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Pauline, in 1986, one son in infancy, and a grandson, Murray Weiss in 1964. He was also predeceased by his parents, Andreas and Karlena Weiss; two brothers, Henry and Fred; two sisters, Kathrine Castalani and Justina Bonnin; two sisters-in-law, Pauline Weiss and Rose Sailer; seven brothers-in-law, Edward Waldbauer, Rudolph Castalani, Ben- jamen Bonnin, Emil Feil, Emmanuel Sailer, Emmanuel Hauck and Emmanuel Weiss. Ewald was born in the Josephburg district on Wednesday, August 11, 1909. He worked at home and for various ranchers in the area until buying his own ranch from Mr. Fred Meier in the Cypress Hills. During this time, he married Miss Pauline Hauck and a son, Stanley, was born. After several years he sold this place to his nephew, Alan Waldbauer. Ewald then bought the Peacock Ranch, southeast of Maple Creek. A few years later, due to ill health, he sold to his brother-in-law, Emmanuel (Martha) Weiss. They then moved to Medicine Hat for two years, before buying a ranch northwest of Suffield. In 1957, he sold this ranch and bought a place south of Monitor, from Mr. John Koenig. In 1974, he sold this place and retired to Medicine Hat. Ewald loved ranching and devoted his entire life to raising black cattle. Working with horses was also something he enjoyed. He broke many horses to ride and drive. In later years, “Branding Day” was a highlight in his life. Because of ill health, Ewald moved to the Empress Health Centre, in August of 1997, where he resided until his passing. A private family service was held on Thursday, February 15. If friends desire, memorial tributes may be made to the Empress Health Centre, Box 125, Empress, Ab. T0J 1E0 Cook Southland, Medicine Hat, in charge of arrangements.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Rodney James Todd<\/b> December 20th, 1933 – February 19th, 2001 Rodney James Todd, better known as Rod to most people, passed away peacefully on February 19, 2001 in Foothills Medical Center, Calgary. He leaves to mourn, a loving wife, Janet, a son, Grant (Lauretta), four daughters, Elaine (Mark), Lynn (Ciaran), Gail (Dave) and Kim (Craig), and eight grandchildren. He also leaves his “adopted” Danish son, Flemming (Linda) and their four daughters; his sister, Marilyn (Dillon), brother David (Maxine) and numerous nieces and nephews. His parents, Jim and Ida and sister-in-law, Shari, predeceased him. Rod was born December 20, 1933 in Provost, Alberta. He attended Good Luck, Clansman and Lakesend primary schools and Sedgewick High School. In 1954, he went to work on the oil rigs. During that time he met Joyce Smith and in 1955, they wed. Together they had two children, Elaine and Grant. Rod returned to the farm in 1960 where he worked for Czar Block for a couple of years. In 1963, he married Betty Turton and built a house in the same yard as his Dad and brother. In 1965, Rod, his dad and brother joined to form a company, Todd Ranch Ltd. On July 25, 1970 he married Janet Hope and they had three daughters, Lynn, Gail and Kim. Rod retired from faming in 1994, choosing the harsh winter life of Acapulco instead of Alberta. His interests were woodworking, reading, attending auctions, socializing with friends and travelling. The funeral service was held at Czar Community Hall on Thursday, February 22 at 2:00 p.m. The officiating clergy was Pastor Dan MacNaughton. Pianist was Elaine Almberg. Youngest daughter Kim Bondy read the tribute. A luncheon put on by the Czar Ladies followed. Loyal Clayton Erickson<\/b> 1922 – February 23rd, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n Loyal Clayton Erickson passed away peacefully at his home in Marysville, B.C. on February 23, 2001 at the age of 79 years. Loyal was born in Saskatoon, Sask., moving to Veteran where he spent his childhood. He joined the Canadian Army in 1942 and was in Olenbergh, Germany when peace was declared. He returned to Calgary where he worked for the C.P.R. for a short time, then to Cominco in Trail, before being transferred in 1953 to Kimberley to work in the new Cominco Iron and Steel Plant. He retired in 1981. Loyal was predeceased by his wife, Marjory (Sanderson) in 1973. Surviving are his three sons, Wayne of Vancouver, Brian of Logan Lake and his daughters, Tammie and Tracy and a great grandson, Cody; Douglas of Mayook; one daughter, Gladys (Stan Uhryn), Trenton, Ontario, their children, Laura, Michael and Stephen and his spouse, Rita, of 243 years and her sons, Donald and Neil Olderness. Loyal loved his family, many friends and community, volunteering his time at Laura Keer Church, skating rinks and the old Legion in Marysville. He loved sports and spent time with the junior hockey and ball teams, also assisting with the Jr. Forest Wardens. He loved the outdoors – hunting, fishing and camping. He will be sadly missed by his family and friends. A tribute to Loyal’s life was held in the Kimberley Legion from 2 to 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, those wishing, may make a donation to The Pines Memorial Fund.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Pearl Hainer<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n January 10th, 1911 – February 28th, 2001<\/strong> Mary Roseltha Pearl Hainer passed away peacefully on February 28, 2001 at the age of 90 years, in the Coronation Health Care Complex. Pearl was born January 10, 1911 in the Balmoral District of Red Deer. Her family moved to the Consort area when she was 6 months old. The Bryans built a big new home in the Neutral Valley District where Pearl and her sister Ruby, and four brothers, Herb, Charlie, Orme and Russ, attended school. She graduated from the eighth grade receiving her certificate in 1924 and then she worked as a housekeeper in several different homes in the surrounding country. Pearl married Fred Hainer in 1928 and they farmed in the Loyalist area. Their daughter, Colleen, was born on June 25, 1930 and attended the Loyalist School. After Colleen’s passing on June 24, 1946, they adopted a baby boy, Gary, in 1947 and soon after that moved to Wetaskiwin. They also lived in Camrose and Castor. For many years, due to on-going health problems, Pearl resided at Rose Haven Centre in Camrose; Consort Seniors Lodge, and then Assisted Living and Extended Care in Coronation. Pearl was predeceased by her parents, Roseltha and George Bryan, in 1944, her daughter, Colleen in 1946, her husband, Fred in 1979, her son, Gary in 1986; brothers Herb, Charlie, Orme and Russ; brother-in-law Ed Hladik; sisters-in-law, Bertha Bryan and Gertrude Bryan; nephews Jimmy Hladik and Bruce Bryan. She is survived by her sister, Ruby Hladik of Wetaskiwin and her sister-in-law, Jean Bryan of Consort; nieces and nephews: Anna (Gordie) Walker, Wetaskiwin, Lois (Alton) Neese of Royal, Arkansas, Frank Hladik, Qualicum Beach, B.C., Don (Joanne) Hainer, Calgary, Les Hainer, Veteran, Frank (Joanne) Hainer, Whitehorse, N.W.T., Neil McDougall, Calgary, Gloria Swain, Edmonton, Jack (Edna) Bryan, Grande Prairie, Beth Perkins, Edmonton, Jean (Mike) Polasek, Clairmont, Ab., Verna Hayward, Maple Ridge, B.C., Vivia (Frank) Nemeth, Surrey, B.C., Betty (Mel) Healy, Veteran, Marlene (Bob) Arp, Consort, Janice (Darwin) Liknes, Veteran, Margaret (Bill) Kelts, Consort and Les Bryan of Red Deer, and a host of great and great-great nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 5th, 2001 at the Coronation Health Care Complex, Long Term Care Unit with the Rev. Russell W. Rogers officiating. Pearl’s niece, Marlene Arp, gave a loving tribute in memory of Pearl’s life. Pianist Linda Osetsky played the organ for the congregational hymns, “In The Garden”, “Just a Closer Walk With Thee”, and “Jesus Bids Us Shine”. The Active Pallbearer was Les Bryan and Honorary Pallbearers are “All of Pearl’s Family and Friends”. Following the funeral service, family and friends gathered together in the Long Term Care Unit for a time of fellowship and light refreshments. The interment will take place at a later date in the Lake Road Cemetery, Consort. Should friends desire, as an expression of sympathy, memorial contributions may be made to the Coronation Health Care Complex Foundation, Long Term Care Unit or to the Assisted Living, Mail Bag #500, Coronationnnn, Ab. T0C 1C0 and would be appreciated by the family. Parkview Funeral Chapels were entrusted with the care and funeral arrangements. Debra Ann Latimer<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n March 11th, 1959 – February 19th, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n Debra Ann Latimer, beloved wife and best friend of Dale Latimer, passed away peacefully at the age of 41 at the Misericordia Hospital in Edmonton on Monday, February 19, 2001. She was attended by many family and friends at the time of her passing. Along with Dale she is survived by her three daughters, Courtney Dallas 17, Samantha Ashley 11 and Paije Alexandra 6. Debra is also survived by parents Jack and Silvia Carlson of Cochrane and Bob and Barb Reid of Edmonton; brother, Duane Reid-Carlson of Calgary; sister Lana Dee (Lawrence) Backmeyer of Calgary; two half-brothers, Warren (Velma) Kragnes and Bradley (Rebecca) Kragnes of Ft. McMurray; and two step-brothers, Don (Linda) Carlson of Red Deer and Tom (Diana) Carlson of Winnipeg; along with numerous other relatives. Debra was born on March 11, 1959 in Lloydminster, Alberta and lived most of her life with immediate family around Alberta and overseas in the United Arab Emirates during the late 1970’s and 1980’s. She most recently resided in Consort with her husband and family. From a very early age, Debra, as the eldest in the family, was her family’s strongest care-giver, by helping her mother raise her siblings. She brought this caring and loving nature to her lifelong love and passion to be a career mother, at which she achieved the highest level of success by raising three beautiful daughters. In her travels around the world, Debra made many friends, who have remained with her throughout her life. Debra was very active in her commuinity and the education of her children. Debra’s friendship, kindness and gentle loving spirit will be missed and always remembered. “She was deeply loved and will always be missed”. Funeral services were held at the Calgary Crematorium Chapel (within the valley of Queen’s Park Cemetery) on Friday, February 23 at 3:00 p.m. If friends and family desire, memorial donations may be made to the Cancer Research Foundation. Heritage Family Funeral services in charge of arrangements.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Loretta Rheaume<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n April 6th, 1919 – March 12th, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n Loretta Rheaume of Calgary and formerly of Youngstown, Alberta passed away at the Rockyview Hospital on Monday, March 12th, 2001 at the age of 81 years. Loretta was born April 6, 1919 in Lindsay, Ontario. Her parents, Dennis and Elizabeth Callaghan, were homesteaders in the Loyalist area and she spent her early years there She is survived by four daughters and three sons-in law, Mary Anne and John Koenig of Red Deer, Viola Goulet of Medicine Hat, Patricia and Allan Kowalik of Cherhill, Laurie-Jan and Bob Stevens of Calgary; ten grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. She is also survived by one sister, Mary Martin and three brothers, Arthur, George and Maurice Callaghan; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Loretta was predeceased by her husband, Arthur in 1991 and two grandchildren. Prayers were held at Eastside Memorial Chapel (McInnis & Holloway) on Wednesday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. The funeral Mass was celebrated at Holy Trinity Catholic Church (1525 – 45th St. S.E.) on Thursday, March 15th at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev. John Baptist Nguyen OP, Celebrant. A graveside service followed on Friday at Hanna Cemetery. To e-mail expressions of sympathy: condolences@mcinnisand holloway.com, subject heading: Loretta Rheaume. If friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the charity of the donor’s choice. The family would like to thank the Forest Grove Care Center for the excellent care that Loretta received during her stay there. Kimarie Holmes<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n March 30th, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n We sadly announce the passing of Kimarie Holmes on March 30, 2001 at the Edmonton University Hospital. Her strengths, skills and laughter will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Kim is survived by her loving husband Ron, daughters Candice Benner, Willow and son Chance; parents Les and Gail Wigemyr; brothers Tim (Shannon) Wigemyr, Blaine (Susan) Wigemyr, Todd Wigemyr (Cheryl Collings); and Kim Adams (Doug Borton). She is also survived by Madeline (George) Holloway; Dennis (Barb) Holmes; Sheila Holmes; Tom (Lea) Holmes; Linda (Bob) Galloway; Paula (Hugh) Jeffreys, and numerous nieces, nephews and relatives. Kim was predeceased by son Ty on September 20, 1988. Memorial services to be held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 4th Avenue North, Cochrane, Alberta on Friday, April 6, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. If family and friends desire donations may be made to: Cardiac Science Research, University Hospital Foundation, Donor Centre, IHI. 91 WMC, 8440 – 112 Street NW, Edmonton, AB. T6G 2B7 or STARS, Box 570, 1441 Aviation Park N.E., Calgary, AB. T2R 8M7.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Doreen Ella Befus<\/b><\/span><\/p>\n 1927 – April 19th, 2001<\/strong><\/p>\n Doreen Ella Befus of Red Deer passed away suddenly at her home at the age of 74, on Thursday, April 19, 2001. There was time to pay respects Wednesday evening, April 25th at the Red Deer Funeral Home and the funeral was held from the “67th Street Chapel” Thursday, April 26th conducted by Chaplains Stuart Fraser and Grant Woodcock. Memorial donations may be sent directly to C.A.R.S., 5409 Gaetz Ave., Red Deer, Ab. T4N 4B7 or to the L.G. Barnes Camp, Bentley, Ab. T0C 0J0.
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