ST. CATHARINES STANDARD, Thursday, August 18, 1977 City and Vicinity OUTDOOR BINGO Grantham Optimist Club. Fairview Mall, Friday 9:05 p.m. Jackpot $1000. in 50 numbers; $750.
in 51 numbers; $500. in 54 numbers; $100. must go. Share-thewealth and 70-30. games.
Team A. Licence 215658. Club 52 winners $500 Earl Walker, $300 Maryland Sexton $200 Max Mangotich BINGO this Friday at 7:45 p.m. at ST. CATHARINES OP.
TIMIST CLUB, Napier St. $750 in 50 numbers; $500 in 58 numbers; must go. 50-50 and Share the Wealth games. FREE car insurance quotations Dan McNamara 685-7647. Yard Sale.
30 Cumming St. Saturday, August 20 from 10-5. Garage Sale, oil paintings, baby accessories and many household articles. at 479 Bunting Saturday from 9 to 5. SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB: 30 DANCE For unattached 30 Or over, who wish to meet new friends the easy way.
At our club you don't need an escort. Dances every Friday 8:30 to 12:30 with Miska Music. St. Antoine Hall. 4570.
Portage Niagara Falls, Information 358-5995. PETCH MARKET Seneca Chief and Peaches and Cream Corn. Freezer orders taken. Pickling cucumbers. Red Haven and Jubilee peaches.
Home grown melons. Bushels of tomatoes. Located on Read Road across from Texaco. Phone 934-2016. In Robinson's ad in The Standard, August 17 an error appeared.
The Wool Shag rug advertised as our regular $299.95 is actually approximately 9 12 not 9 15. We appologize for any inconve nience. Ontario Potatoes, 50 $2.99. Lou DeCampo 258 GRANTHAM LIONS CARNIVAL August 17.18,19.20. Evenings Wednesday-Friday, Saturday from 12 noon.
At The Grantham Lions Sports Park. SKATEBOARDS SKATEBOARDS Various colours and prices. Repairs to most boards. The Shoe Tree (corner St. Paul and Academy).
MUSIC LESSONS, piano, organ, voice, guitar and theory. Royal Conservatory Standards. Register now for private or semi-private. Call Canadian College of Music, 688-5441. LUCKY THURSDAY BINGO sponsored by URAINIAN YOUTH ASSOCIATION every Thursday 7:45 p.m..
Black Sea Hall. 455 Welland Avenue, St. Catharines, Ontario. Earlybirds 20 games at $100 in seven numbers on Special cards. 50-50 and game, share wealth $500 Jackpot.
Licence 210493. AIR CONDITIONED ST. DENIS BINGO Thursday at 8 p.m. $500 Jackpot. $100 goes, letter for $50.
Bingo in 7 numbers $30. Two line games $20. Specials, tables and diminishing games. 215793. CPT BINGO TONITE at 8 p.m.
at the Oddfellows Hall, Lakeshore $500 Jackpot, free charter bus leaves Market Square at 7:30 returning after bingo. Lic. 215663. Yard Sale 381 Linwell Rd. Assorted things to sell.
Bingo tonight, Merritton Lions Club Community Centre, $1.000 in 50 numbers. $500 in 55 numbers. $100 creeper game in 57 numbers. 223306. Garage Sale, 36 St.
Patrick, 5. Thursday. BINGO WIVES OF AUTO WORKERS. 30 games including Share-the-Wealth, 60-40 and $400 Jackpot. $100 must go.
7:45 U.A.W. Centre. Lic. 215685. Congratulations Barry Neelin graduated with Bachelor of Science Honours August.
He wil attend Dalhousie University for his M.D. Carol Andy STEWART WHITE HEATHER Concert, September 4. Murray Hunt 1823632. ATTENTION ALL 4x4 DRIVERS Niagara Four Wheel Drive are having Night Trail Ride, approximate80 miles, starting 8.45 at A ly parking lot, Ontario Street on Saturday April 20th. 688-4868.
The Niagara Falls Canada Immigration Centre is moving to 4867 Victoria Ave: on August 22, 1977 (opposite the library). Blakeney rejects reciprocity ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP) Premier Allan Blakeney of Saskatchewan, who initially appeared to be receptive to the Quebec government's proposal for reciprocal language agreements, said today he now re jects it. Blakeney said he was interested when he first heard it because it appeared Rene Levesque was prevared guarantee English and French education rights across Canada.
But he now believes levesque's proposal involves something different. "That is an arrangement to guarantee language rights for certain -not for all Canadians but some designated groups of Canadians on the basis of contracts or arrange ments between provincial governments," he said in an interview. "I find that unacceptable. 1 can't accept the proposition that certain Canadians have rights, others don't have rights. If I understand it correctly, I reject it." The language discussions are scheduled for Friday morning.
OBITUARIES ALBERT C. HOUNSOME Albert C. (Bert) Hounsome, 54, of 641 Niagara died suddenly today at St. Catharines General Hospital. Born in Wyebridge, Mr.
Hounsome had lived in St. Catharines for 30 years. He was employed as a steam fitter for Arthur G. McKee and Co. in Nantico*ke, for the past year.
Prior to that, he was with Ontario Hydro isd was a marine engineer on Great Lakes ships. He was a member of the United Association of Steam Fitters, Journeymen and Apprentices of Canada and served as a member of the union's board of trustees During the Second World War, he served in the Merchant Marine and latterly was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 350, Port Dalhousie. He. was also a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Dalhousie.
He is survived by his wife, Audrey; two sons, Charles Edwin and Joel James, both in St. Catharines; two daughters, Mrs. William (Lynn) Holdsworth, in Niagara Falls, and Mrs. (Pamela) Smith, in Catharines; brothers, Wiltaro liam, Wyebridge, and Ernest, in Midland; three sisters, Mrs. David Montgomery, in Toronto, Mrs.
William Crippin, in Penetanguishene, and Mrs. Gordon Sallows, in Waubaushene; his father, Charles Hounsome, in Wyebridge, and two grandchildren. He is at the Hulse and English Funeral Home where service will be held in the chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Dalhousie.
Visiting hours at the funeral home are today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. JAMES MILLAR THOROLD James Millar, 74, of 113 Hodgkins died suddenly yesterday at St. Catharines General Hospital.
Born in Paisley, Scotland, Mr. Millar came to Thorold 24 years ago. He was employed at Hayes Dana Ltd. for 28 years as a tow motor operator, retiring in 1967. He was a member of the United Auto Workers Union, Local 676.
He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Helen, and seven sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Katherine Millar, Jane Millar and Isabella Millar, all in St. Catharines, Mrs.
William Smith, in Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Agnes Perry and Mrs. Mary Bradley in Paisley. He is at te William A. Lamb Funeral Home, where service will be held in the chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Cremation will follow. Visiting hours at the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. JULIUS J. HUBERT VINELAND Julius J.
Hubert, 83, died yesterday at the United Mennonite Home after a long illness. Born in Russia, Mr. Hubert came to Manitoba in 1924 and to the Vineland area in 1946. He was a fruit farmer before he retired and moved to the United Mennonite Home three years ago. He was a member of Vineland United Mennonite Church.
survived by two sons, Jacob and William, both in St. Catharines; two sisters, in British Columbia and eight grandchildren. His wife, Anna, died in 1964. He is at the Vineland Chapel of the Tallman Funeral Homes. Funeral service will be held in United Mennonite Church tomorrow at-3 p.m.
Burial will in Vineland Cemetery. Visiting hours a at the funeral home are today from 2te 4p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The Weather Scene forecas Port SHOWERS SHOWERS 3 SHOWERS SHOWERS SHOWERS is Kansas Chiy. 29 Angelos High low Pressure Cold front Or Worm Front Showers are expected in parts of Canada on temperatures.
Other features are for. midday. Friday. Figures indicate expected high -CP wirephoto Forecast TORONTO (CP) Ontario weather forecasts issued EDT today: Synopsis: Southern Ontario: Today will be generally sunny but cool as brisk northwesterly winds keep daytime temperatures in the low 20s. Some cloudy periods and a few showers likely to develop this afternoon in.
the Lake Huron and eastern Lake Ontario regions. Across the lower lakes tonight will be clear and cool with temperatures dropping below 10 at many locations. Northern Ontario: Cloudy and cool weather with showers forecast across most of the upper Great Lakes regions today. Daytime temperatures will be in the mid to upper teens and overnight minimums will drop to a few degrees above freezing in some localities, mainly north of Lake Superior. Forecasts Toronto: Sunny with afternoon cloudy periods and cool today.
Brisk northwesterly winds. High near 22. Low overnight around 10. Mainly sunny and continuing cool Friday. High near 20.
Windsor, London, Kitchener, Hamilton, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario: Sunny with afternoon cloudy periods and cool today. Brisk northwesterly winds. High 21 to 23. Low overnight 10 to 12.
Mainly sunny and continuing cool Friday. High 20 to 22. Northern Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay: Variable cloudiness with a few showers and cool today. Brisk northwesterly winds. High 18 to 20.
Low overnight around 8. Sunny with cloudy' periods and continuing cool Friday. High wear 18. North Bay, Sudbury, northern Haliburton, northern Georgian Bay: Mostly cloudy with a few showers and cool today. Brisk northwesterly winds.
Sunny with cloudy periods Friday and continuing cool. High both 1 days 16 to 18. Low overnight near 8. Peterborough, eastern Lake Ontario, southern Haliburton: Sunny with afternoon cloudy periods and chance of showers today. Cool.
Brisk northwesterly winds. High 20 to 22. Low overnight near 8. Variable cloudiness with a few showers Friday. High near 20.
Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma, White River: Sunny this morning, becoming cloudy with a few showers and chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon. Brisk northwesterly winds. High 14 to 16. Low overnight 5 to 7.
Mostly sunny Friday. High 16 to 18. Geraldton, Winisk: Mostly cloudy with a few showers today. Cool with brisk northwesterly winds. High near 16.
Low overnight near 3. Friday sunny with cloudy periods. High near 16. Temagami, Cochrane, Moose River: Cloudy and cool with showers today and Friday. Brisk northwesterly winds today.
High both days around 14. Low overnight 5 to 7. Ottawa: Sunny with cloudy periods and chance of showers today. Windy at times. High near 20.
Low overnight near 11. Friday variable skies. High near 20. Extended forecast TORONTO (CP) Extended Ontario forecasts: Central Ontario: Saturday mainly sunny. Low 8 to 10, high 21 to 23.
Sunday a few showers. Low 10 to 12, highs near 20. Monday variable cloudiness, chance of showers. Low 6 to 8. high 17 to 19.
Northern Ontario: Saturday mainly sunny. Low 7 to 9, high 20 to 22. Sunday showers likely. Low 8 to 10; high 15 to 18. Monday a few showers.
Lows 3 to 7, high 15 to 18. Manitoba Fears for general strike increase WINNIPEG (CP) Contract talks between the Manitoba government and negotiators for guards and counsellors on strike at the province's correctional institutions broke off five hours after they resumed Wednesday, increasing fears of a general strike by the Manitoba Government Employees Assocation (MGEA) No further talks have been scheduled -and the MGEA has issued a call for elected officers from all 92 locals to attend an emergency meeting here Saturday. Bill Jackson, MGEA president, said a general strike in support of the association's corrections component will be high on the agenda of Saturday's meeting. Besides the dispute involving the 500 guards and counsellors employed in the province's correctional institutions, the disappointed with the government's refusal to sign a master contract and five component agreements, Jackson said. The guards and counsellors went on strike at midnight Sunday after refusing to accept a government offer of a wage increase plus $240.
The minimal demand by the union is for six per-cent plus $1,000 and other benefits such as hazard pay and bonuses. Talks broke off Wednesday after union rejection of an offer which would have increased wages for three of the strikers by an additional 2.3 per cent over the previous offer. "The government offer is far less than I can possibly recommend to our members," Jackson said. "It would just further enrage and infuriate the officers. It falls far short of our parity goal with federal prison guards.
Meanwhile, only a few minor incidents were reported Wednesday in the correction facilities, which are being guarded by supervisory personnel and RCMP officers. Prisoners were released from several institutions Wednesday, including 41 from Headingley, the province's largest jail, and 10 from the Manitoba Youth Centre, a juvenile facility. Dr. John Banmen, deputy minister of ctrrections, said those released were due for release now or few days and that all are "very, very safe people as safe as you and I guess." BIRTHS BATT Bob and Diane (nee Lanteigne) thank God for the safe arrival of their first son Robert Nicholas, on August 17, 1977, at the St. Catharines General Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batt Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Lanteigne. Many thanks to Dr. R. Boland, nurses and daddy 100. CHARBONNEAU Mr.
and Charbonneau are happy to announce the birth of their first child Derek Randolph, on August 16, 1977, at St. Catharines General Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Charbonneau and Gordon Bressette.
COSTANTE Randy and Penny (nee Darling) are proud to announce the safe arrival of Melanie Marie 8 pounds 3 ounces on August 17, 1977, at the St. Catharines General First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John. J.
Darling, and Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Costante. Special thanks to Dr. A.
Horwitz and staff. DEJONG Luella and Bert Dejong give thanks to God for the birth of their son Benjamin James, August 17, 1977, at the St. Catharines General Hospital weighing 7 pounds 10 ounces. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Klassen of Niagaraon-the- Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Leendert Dejong of the Hague, Holland. Special thanks to Dr. D.
J. Murphy and caseroom staff. GAREAU Kenny Jr. proudly announces the arrival of his sister Lisa Rita on August 17, 1977, at the St. Catharines General Hospital, 7 pounds 8 ounces.
Proud parents are Laurie and Ken Gareau (nee Ladouceur). Thanks to Dr. J.J. Fraser and OB staff. Also to daddy for his great coaching.
GUPTA Sudesh and Nedra are radiantly happy to announce the birth of their. first baby, a girl, Shauna Alexandria, 7 pounds 12 ounces at the St. Catharines General Hospital, August 13 1977. Deepest thanks for the special care from Dr. J.
Ballard, Dr. A. Horwitz, caseroom and nursing staff, and Beryl Martin, pre-natal class instructor. MOSCATO Greg and Thea (nee Arntz) wish to announce the birth of a son Jeffery Henry born August 17, 1977 at the St. Catharines General Hospital.
Jeffery is a brother for Sean and fourth grandchild for Mrs. Gertrude Arntz and 6th for Mr. and Mrs. G. Moscato.
PARNALL Bill and Maggie thank God for the safe arrival of Ryan William, on Tuesday, August 15. A brother for Lee and T.J. Another grandson for Mrs. Lewis Parnall Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Chiborak. Special thanks to Dr. K.M. Johnston, Dr.
Donoven, Dr. Epstein and staff of the St. Catharines General Hospital. SAWCHUK Wes and Michelle are proud to announce the birth of their first child Beckie Ann, born 8:48 a.m. August 15, at the St.
Catharines General Hospital. Special thanks to daddy for his coaching and Dr. R. Rose. WESTBROOKE Tara Lynn is thrilled to announce the birth of her baby sister, Lindsey Ellen born August 15, 1977, weighing 7 Ibs.
at the St. Catharines General Hospital. Proud parents are Doug and Debby. Lindsey is the fourth granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs.
M. -Westbrooke, and second granddaughter for Mrs. A. Saari. Thanks to Dr.
H. Stitt and OBS staff, and Daddy, who almost didn't make it. DEATHS HILL, Margaret B. At Metro Lodge on Tuesday, August 16, 1977, Margaret B. Hill widow of Thomas L.
Hill in her 75th year, formerly of 66 Queen dear mother of Mrs. Claude (Annie) Jacobson of this city; sister of Mrs. Mary McNamara of Jersey City, N. Also surived by two grandsons, one granddaughter, five greatgrandsons and three greatgranddaughters. At the Hulse and English Funeral Chapel, 75 Church St.
at Lyman. Service in the chapel on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Victoria Lawn cemetery. Family will receive freinds Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m HOUNSOME, ALBERT C. (Bert) At the St.
General Hospital, Thursday, August 18, 1977, Albert C. (Bert) Hounsome beloved husband, of Audrey Hounsome, late of 641 Niagara in his 55th year; dear father of Charles Edwin, Joel James and Mrs. Douglas (Pamela) Smith, of St. Catharines; Mrs. William (Lynn) Holdsworth, Niagara Falls, Ontario; brother of William Hounsome, Wyebridge, Ernest Hounsome of Midland; Mrs.
David Montgomery of Toronto; Mrs. William Crippin, Gordon Fallows, Waubaushene; son of Charles Hounsome of Wybridge. Also survived by two grandchildren. At the Hulse and English Funeral Chapel, 75 Church Sf. at Lyman.
Service in the chapel on Saturday at 11 a. m. Interment St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Port Dalhousie. Visiting Thursday 7-9 and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.
m. HOWE, Henry Thomas (Harry) At the St. Catharines General Hospital on Tuesday, August 16, 1977; Henry Thomas (Harry) Howe, in his 78th year, beloved' husband of Ruby F. Howe, late of 219 York Street; dear father of Allen of this city; Henry T. of England; Mrs.
William (Doris) Cumming, Escondido, California; Mrs. Jack (Gwen) Gray, Victoria, Australia; Mrs. Clarence (Ellen) Johnson, Elmvale, Ontario; Mrs. David (Joyce) Evans, Beamsville; brother of Ernest in England. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held this Thursday afternoon at the Hulse and English Funeral Chapel. Cremation. If so desired memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. HUBERT, Julius At the United Mennonite Home. Vineland, Wednesday, August 17, 1977, Julius J.
Hubert, formerly of Beasmsville, aged 83 years. husband of the late Anna Kroger and father of Jacob and William, both of St. Catharines. Also survived by two sisters in British Columbia and eight grandchildren. Mr.
Hubert is resting at the Vineland Chapel of the Tallman Funeral Homes, Highway 8, where visiting hours will be Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service in the Vineland United Mennonite Church Friday at 3 p.m. Interment Vineland Cemetery. James Suddenly at the St. Catharines General Hospital on Wednesday August 17, 1-977, James Millar of 113 Hodgek ins Thorold, beloved husband of Helen Marquis; dear brother of Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, St. Catharines, Miss Katherine Millar, St. Catharines, Mrs. William (Peggy) Smith, Niagara New York; Miss Jane Millar, St. Catharines, Miss Isabella Millar, St.
Catharines, Mrs. Agnes Perry and Mrs. Mary Bradly both of Palsley, Scotland. Mr. Millar is resting at the Wm.
A. Lamb Funeral Chapel, 2 Regent Thorold, where funeral service will be held in the chapel Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Cremation to follow with interment in Pleasantview Memorial Garden Cemetery. Visiting at The Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. MYERS, Reginald, A.
(Reg) 69 years, August 17, 1977 of Windsor; beloved husband of Lena (Liachomski); dear father of Mike, Dave, Helen Hewlett, all of Windsor and the late Sandra(1967); three grandchildren also survive; dear brother Jack, Carson, Glen, Lit, Gladys and the late Nellie and Shell, all of St. Catharines. Resting at the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Tec*mseh Road East, Windsor. Funeral service 19 at 2.p.m. Interment Windsor, Ontario.
As an expression sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. NOBLE, Thomas Funeral services for Thomas A. Noble of 40 McMaster Welland, were held on Tuesday, August 16, from Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Welland, with Rev. John Calder officiating. Mr.
Noble died at the Welland County General 'Hospital on Saturday, August 13, in his 68th year. He is survived by one son, Ward Noble, of San Francisco, California; three daughters, Mrs. Kennard Sherk (Patricia) of Stirling, Ontario; Mrs. Doyne Greer. (Penny) of Frankfort, Germany and Mrs.
Pamela Liddon of St. Catharines; one sister, Mrs. Greg Pattison (Helen) of Welland. Many beautiful floral tributes and memorial offerings were received from friends, relatives and neighbours. Those who acted as pallbearers included Norman Porter, Ken Sherk, Hugh Johnson, Steve Thompson, Brock Pattison and Ward Noble.
Interment took place in Lakeview Cemetery, Thorold. The H. L. Cudney Funeral Home were in charge of all arrangements. DUNN'S FLOWERS 82 years in this "BLOOMING BUSINESS" 106 Queenston St.
684-4383 LAMB'S Funeral Chapel 2 Regent Thorold Day or Night Phone 227-0161 Ample Parking Hurleys Flowers 295 St Paul anytime you need us Flowers for All Occasions Dufferin Gardens 72 Dufferin Street between Haig and Taylor 682-8348 ST. CATHARINES, ONT. MEMORIAMS Niagara Riding Club welall to barn dances at Niagara Riding Stables, Saturday: August 20th, Saturday, August 27th. Time. Adults $1.00, under 12 Come one, come all.
Pbone 262-5101. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 24; Bus trip tickets to CNE, August 20th available at office. 111 Church. Buses leave 8:30 a.m. sharp.
Return trip is 6 p.m. and after Grandstand Show. DRIVEWAYS SEALED and cracks filled $45. Call 358-6362 or 358-3003. For tickets and information of MILITAR TATTOO, August 27, call, 685-6777.
OPEN HOUSE- The Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario is holding an open house this evening at Brock University for anyone interested in accounting and management programs offered by the association. atives of the Niagara Chapter of the CGAAO will be on hand from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Thistle Tower complex to answer questions from interested persons. Winter enrolment in CGAAO courses is now taking place. Witness not Cyanamid employee NIAGARA FALLS Dr.
Harold Klingley, a witness for the defence in a court case here, is not a chemist with Cyanamid of Canada Ltd. Dr. Klingley testified in an impaired driving case involving Joseph McLaughlin of Niagara Falls who claimed chemicals absorbed in his job at Cyanamid led to a high alcohol blood level reading. Officials at Cyanamid today pointed out Dr. Klingley is a professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, but is not employed by Cyanamid.
CONTROLS (Continued from page 1) "The CLC has argued that with the present rates of unemployment, unused productive capacity and general slack in the economy there is little danger of a wage or price bubble cccurring if controls are lifted." Trudeau asked labor and business to participate on an economic advisory body that would include representatives from consumer groups, farm organizations, fishermen and others. "We cannot accept an unwieldy consultative forum that would only as a rubber stamp for government policy and that would prohibit meaningful input," the CLC said of the proposed consultative body. The congress has proposed a council on social and economic development made up of business, labor and government representatives. De Grandpre said he could understand some of the frustrations felt by the labor leaders. He said both business and labor were trying to have the controls removed immediately to instill confidence in the economy and help reduce serious unemployment.
De Grandpre said business would continue to pursue further discussions with the CLC. Morris said he believes public support is growing for the position that controls are hurting the economy. He acknowledged that the position taken by labor leaders means continuation of the mandatory controls program. But he said the alternative would be worse for labor. The union movement had a choice between an end to mandatory controls in December, 1978, or "voluntary controls which would go well beyond that." For instance, Morris said the proposed monitoring agency would be in place for at least three years and possibly longer.
Union leaders feared the government was heading toward a system of permanent controls. When Munro was asked by reporters if the government will consider a new set of conditions for early withdrawal of mandatory controls, he replied: "We'll have to let the dust settle on this one." In a telephone news -conference conducted from his, holiday cottage near Ottawa, Munro said he hopes the CLE will reconsider its opposition to the government's proposed consultative forum. He said he was "disappointed, naturally, but not unduly surprised" by the CLC's rejection of the government's BROWN In loving memory of a dear husband Roger Brown, who passed away 5 years ago today, August 18, 1972. He was taken away without warning, His going left hearts filled with pain; Silent thoughts and tears unseen, Keep his memory ever green. -Sadly missed by his wife Majorie.
BROWN In loving memory of a dear dad and grandfather Roger Brown, who passed away 5 years ago today, August 18, 1972. Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Thoughts return to scenes bring a silent tear; longe past, Years roll on but memories last. -Forever remembered by daughter Dorothy, son-in-law Jim and granddaughter Lori. GILBERT In loving memory of a dear father, Florien Gilbert, who passed away August 18, 1976. Never more than a thought away.
Quietly remembered every day No need for words except to say Still loved, still missed in every way. -Sadly missed and remembered by daughter, Aldena. LONG In memory of our darling granddaughter Tammy who passed away August 25, 1975. Sadly missed along life's way, a Quietly remembered every day, No longer in our lives to share, But in our heart she's always there. -Sadly missed by Nanny and Grandaddy Long.
LONG In memory of Tammy, our niece and cousin. If I could have one lifetime wish, One dream that would come true, I'd pray to God for yesterday, For yesterday and you. -Missed too much to ever be by Aunt Fern, Uncle Billy, Christopher and Mark. LONG In memory of a beautiful niece and cousin Tammy who passed away August 25, 1975. You left us a beautiful memory, And a sorrow too great to be told, But to us who loved and lost you Our memory will never grow old.
-Missed and always remembered by Uncle Dave, Lisa and Stacey. Western New Yorkand bright with a few cloudy intervals and rather cool today and Friday. High both days near 21. Quite cool under nearly cloudless skies tonight. Low near 7 except near 4 in some valley areas.
WEATHER ADVISORY for the Niagara District issued this morning by the Niagara District Weather office: Mostly sunny and cool today and Friday. High temperatures both days in the low 20's. Lows tonight between 8 and 10 degrees. The extended outlook indicates sunny but cool weather continuing Saturday with warmer weather and chance of showers by Sunday. Temperatures LOCAL LOCAL High .23 Low last 8 a.m.
..14 SUN TIMES For Tomorrow Friday Aug. 19 a.m. p.m. TRIBUTE (Continued from page 1) Lamar Fike; and a cousin, Billy Smith. It was Esposito who found the unconscious Presley on the floor of his private bath Tuesday afternoon.
His death was attributed to a heart attack. The scene Wednesday at Graceland, as the crowd swelled into the thousands and the heat into the 90s, was heartwarming and appalling at the same time. The temperature and the crush sent a steady stream of Presley fans to hospitals for emergency treatment. An estimated 300 were given first aid on the Graceland grounds. The fans ignored police re quests to remain in line and berated the officers who re mained remarkably calm.
There were only two arrests. The average wait, for those who didn't crash the lines, was five hours. Once inside the gates, there was the rare privilege of walking the curving line to the mansion, which Presley had not opened to the public since buying it in 1957. The sides of the long drive were lined with some 400 floral displays, ranging from simple vases of roses to elaborate hearts, crowns, musical notes and huge letter E's. Some of the fans appeared to be genuine mourners, unable to contain their tears.
A few women collapsed in front of the open coffin, others had to be half-carried from the foyer. Many of those in line were children, too young to know that Presley was the originator and chief symbol of rock 'n' roll. "Look hard, you're not likely to see something like this again," one woman admonished a boy barely four years old. The line was kept moving, so that a visitor barely spent two seconds in front of the coffin, which was placed near the entrance of the foyer. Presley's closest friends all wore pins or pendants with the letters T-C-B in gold over a lightning bolt.
The ornaments were Presley gifts, a private joke. Grob said the letters and lightning bolt stood for "Taking Care of Business" with a flash. CHARGED AFTER THEFTS Ont. (CP) Police said Wednesday they have charged 11 persons with a series of break-ins in which $30.000 was lost from thefts and damages in recent weeks. Two die in crash before funeral MEMPHIS, Tenn.
(AP) Hundreds keeping vigil outside Elvis Presley's mansion watched in horror early today as a car struck and killed two women, hours before the singer's funeral. Police said the car was speeding and the driver had been drinking. The women, and a third person who was injured, were standing in a median section of four -lane Elvis Presley Boulevard, while about 300 persons were gathered on the sidewalk across from Graceland Mansion. Three women and one man were arrested several blocks away after the incident. A police spokesman said the of the car, Treatise Wheeler, 18, of Memphis, registered .16 on a breath analysis test.
In Tennessee, a person registering .10 can be charged with impaired driving. Wheeler was charged with public drunkenness, driving while under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, two counts of second-degree murder and leaving the scene of, an The spokesman said the women were taken to juvenile court and authorities said they would be released to their parents without being charged. Police said the car was traveling at 55 miles per hour down the street, where the limit is 40 miles per hour. ANGLICANS (Continued from page 1) and "St: Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg. It also suggested the church make continuing representations to provincial governments for the provision on a growing scale of small, independent units for the care of terminallyill patients.
The church was also urged to ask professional associations to initiate programs of continuing education for doctors and nurses "to develop more skilful and compassionate care of the dying and bereaved." Whytehead said he was impressed with remarks made Monday by Mr. Justice Antonio Lamer, chairman of the Law Reform Commission of Canada. Mr. Justice Lamer said the commission had begun a project called the protection of life. Subjects to be covered included euthanasia, a definition of death, behavior modification and human experimentation.
He said later an acceptable definition of a person as opposed a mere body being kept alive by machines must be established to provide a framework for the question of euthanasia. CRITICIZES DECISION ALMA, Que. (CP) The president of the French-language aviation group Gens de l'Air has termed as political a Canadian transport commission decision to permit Air Inuit Ltd. to operate an airline in northern Quebec. Gens de l'Air, which promotes the use of French in air communications, had -supported Airgava, a Quebec company based in Schefferville, during commission hearings.
PERMAFROST PLENTIFUL Permafrost, or permanently frozen ground, underlies about 20 per cent of the world's land surface MCKAY In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, who passed away August 17, 1976. Wonderful father gone to rest For each of us he did his best His love was true his heart was kind A better father none could find. All the love he gave us in the happy bygone years The comfort of his presence in the days of joys and tears. Each sacrifice he had to make, along the path he tread. He is remembered by us who loved him As he rests.
Peace with God to you who have a father Charish him with care For you'll never know the heartache, Till you see the vacant -Sadly missed and chairys remembered by daughter Jill and Larry and grandchildren Cathy, Patricia, Kim and Cheryl. NEAL In loving memory of a dear mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother Caroly, who passed away 2 years ago on August 18, 1975. -Always remembered and never forgotten by daughter-in-law Leona, grandson Clifford and his wife Betty, great grandchildren, Mary, Linda and Arte. WARNER In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, "Lila Gertrude" us to take her place with God on August 18, 1973. God saw you getting weary So he did what he thought best He came and stood beside And whispered "come and You wished no one a last farewell, Not even said goodbye Wou had gone before we knew it And only God knew why.
-Forever alive in our thoughts and hearts, daughter Linda, granddaughter Tammie. WARNER With cherished and treasured memories derful mother "Lila Gertrude" Warner, who passed away four years ago today, August 18, 1973. Its been so long mom Since you have passed away, It seems like a million years With every passing day. When our family ties were broken My heart was broken too. I'll never be so happy When I shared that love so 1 go to bed at night and cry Because I know deep Irwn inside mt I'll be seeing you no more.
I watched as they laid you down Beneath the frozen clay My heart keeps bleeding ceaselessly Like it was yesterday It seems such a distant thought That we'll meet again to love But I know He'll keep his promise When I see you "Mom" up above. -Thought. of too dearly to be forgotten, daughter Virginia and grandson, Ronnie. artington. 24 Hr.
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