We Remember
DITZ, Erwin Adolf
July 13, 1944 — August 30, 2021
Erwin Ditz passed away peacefully on August 30, 2021.
Born in Munich, Germany, Erwin immigrated to Canada in 1956. He lived and worked in Toronto, ON until 1990, when he moved to Kelowna, BC. Erwin’s favourite accomplishment was working on the CN Tower. His passions outside of work were bowling and music.
Erwin’s memory is held dear in the hearts of Thelma, his wife – they were together 60 years (57 of those in marriage) and his children Rodney (Rosanne) and John (Jennine); his grandchildren Erik, Sean (Tracy), Dustin, Jeffery, Jason (predeceased) and Jordan; as well as his great-grandchildren Evan, Helena and Brooklyn. He will also be sadly missed by sister Erika (Walter) Maier, extended family and friends.
He is predeceased by his father Johann (Juliana); his mother Regina (geb. Erhard), sister Maria and brother Johann.
The family would like to extend their gratitude to the Kelowna General Hospital and Central Kelowna Hospice House for their care and compassion.
At the request of the family, no formal service will be held. We ask that family and friends honour him each in their own way.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to Hospice House Central Okanagan.
If you wish to send a condolence, post photos, or share a memory, please scroll down the page to the area called “Condolences”.
Thelma I am so sorry for your loss. May he rest in peace and May all the memories of your life together sustain you. God bless you and your family!
Thelma & family, I’m so sorry to hear of Erwin’s passing. Love to you all.💖
Liebe Thelma und Familie. Unser Tiefstes Beileid über den Verlust von Erwin.
Leider hatten wir nicht viel Zeit miteinander aber die wenige Zeit war Wunderschön.
Der Familie schicken wir ganz viel Kraft und Liebe.
Im Tiefer Trauer Thomas mit Familie
Very sorry for your loss Thelma. Enjoyed bowling with Erwin for many years. Erwin , Jim , and I as members of the “Lake City Rollers” formed the oldest team in the Monday Night Men’s League at McCurdy Bowl. Known as the “old guys” (our ages t0talled around 240) we instilled fear amongst the younger members, and enjoyed beating up on them. Many nights we heard “oh no not these guys again”. Erwin you will be truly missed by all.