The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 82

G-10 The GAZETTE, Montreal, Saturday, December 24, 1983 Two planes lost in fiery runway crash ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A Korean Air Lines DC-10 cargo jet taking off on the wrong runway collided with a twin-engined plane in heavy fog at Anchorage International Airport yesterday, destroying both planes and injuring seven All of those hurt were aboard the twin-engined commuter Navajo owned by Southcentral Air of Anchorage, said Insp. Lee Crossman of the Anchorage Fire Department. The worst injury was a fractured shoulder. 1 The three crew members on the Korean plane, flight 084, escaped injury, although they were taken to Providence Hospital as a precaution," said James Michelangelo, head iof the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board in Alaska.

The DC-10 caught fire and continued to burn fiercely several hours after the collision at 2:21 p.m. Alaska Standard Time (6:21 p.m. Montreal time). Huge clouds of grey Steucke said. He said air traffic controllers could not see the runway at the time because of heavy fog which cut visibility to 200 metres.

Michelangelo said the KAL plane was carrying a full load of fuel, and that it burst into flames when it hit the smaller plane. It careened off the end of the runway and ploughed through brush and landing light towers for about 500 metres before veering into a wooded area. Debris littered its path. Michelangelo said the crew scrambled from the burning plane when it came to a stop. "We got a report of smoke from the west end (of the runway).

We found the Navajo, and we were told there was a large aircraft involved, too, but we couldn't find it right away," said John Hynes, chief of airport security. "The visibility was nil. It took us five minutes to find it." smoke billowed into the sky, punctuated by small explosions. One wing was shorn from the Navajo, and the other was sliced off near the engine. The tail was smashed away, but the cabin area was relatively undamaged.

There were nine people aboard the Navajo, the pilot, co-pilot and seven passengers. Paul Steucke, a U.S. Federal Aviation Administration official, said the Navajo was waiting at the west end of Runway 6 Left for an improvement in the weather before taking off on a flight to Kenai, 64 kilometres south of Anchorage. The Korean plane, en route to Los Angeles with a load of general cargo, was given the option of using one of two runways, 6 Left or 32, and chose Runway 32, Steucke said. He said the KAL jet was advised to.proceed to that runway.

"KAL went to runway 24 Right, not 32 as cleared, and proceeded to take off, colliding with the Navajo," Michelangelo said the NTSB had taken custody of all tapes, records and documents involving the two planes, but that the fire had prevented recovery of the flight recorder of the DC-10. He added that the NTSB's special accident unit, known as the "Go Team," had been dispatched from Washington, D.C., to take over the investigation. The airport, a major refuelling stop for cargo and passenger flights on the Great Circle route between the Orient and Europe, was closed while the wreckage was removed. The collision occurred only four days after a maintenance worker at the airport was seriously injured when his pickup truck was hit by a Japan Air Lines's Boeing 747 cargo plane as it touched down, again in heavy fog. In that incident, the worker's truck was crushed and dragged about 1,070 metres along the runway by the JAL plane.

BIRTHS THOMPSON 'Glenn and Becky Reid proudly announce the arrival of Reid Jameson on December 10, 1983, weighing in at 9 lbs. 9Va ozs. Kevin is thrilled with hrs new partner in crime. Thanks to the nurses on the 6th floor of R.V.H. VENZKE To Eddy and Sandra (nee Clarke), a baby girl, Kristin, 7 lbs.

8 born December 17, 1983, at St. Mary's Hospital. First grandchild and great-grandchild. Sincere thanks to Dr. De Koos and Dr.

Provencher and the supervising staff at SI. Mary's. WHITHAM Linda (nee Linstead) and Chuck are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Dawn Tara, 7 lbs.il born at 1:25 a.m. December 21, 1983 at St. Mary's Hospital.

A baby siiler for Grant. Many thanks to Dr. De Koos and the caseroom staff. Truck, bus collision 'scatters bodies on Junta off the hook says Nobel laureate Texas highway 430. 1 DEVERS, Texas (UPI) A School bus carrying a church group "smashed head on into an 18-wheel 'truck last night in southeast Texas, lulling at least nine people and scattering "bodies all over the road," officials said.

The accident occurred on Texas kilometres south of Devers (and about 45 kilometres west of 'Beaumont, a Department of Public "Safety official said. He also reported that between 20 to 25 people were injured. A Liberty County sheriff's deputy Reported from the scene that bodies scattered all over the road." A temporary morgue was set up in an old gymnasium in Liberty, a rcounty dispatcher said, i The emergency room at St. Eliza-'beth Hospital in Beaumont had received four of the injured two hours after the accident. I'We'll be getting more, too.

We (haven't even had time to get their fnames. We don't have any condition BIRTHS HOFMANN Gail and Han are thrilled to an-ounce the birth of their number three son, born December 20, 1983, at St. Mary's Hospital. Brother to Dani and Adam. Proud grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Linder and Mr. and Mrs. Gad Hofmann of Toronto. Special thanks to Dr.

Fournier and Miss C. Golding. KANE To Gary and Pat (nee Bovce), a beautiful daughter, Kelly, on December 12, 1983, weighing 5 14 ozs. Proud grandmothers are Elizabeth Kane of Toronto and Shirley Bovce of Verdun. Special thanks to Dr.

Shams and the wonderful nursing staff of St. Mary's. KATZ Morris and Carina (nee Marcovitz) joyfully announce the birth of their son, Michael Jeremy, on December 10, 1983. Proud grandparents are Bubi and Paula Katz and Froim and Tina Mar-kovitz. Our thanks to Drs.

Burman, Brossard, Martel and Fisher and SI. Mary's nursing staff. B.H. LEAVITT Ralph, Deborah and Eugenia are pleased to announce the birth of Amelia Marguerite, 6 10 on December 20, 1983. Many thanks to Dr.

Luskev and caseroom staff at SI. Mary's Hospital. LEVY Isaac and Suzanne (nee Newman) are pleased to announce the birth of their son on December 19, 1983, at the Jewish General Hospital. Happy brothers are Morris and Joshua, pleased grandparents are Samuel and Margret Newman and Moshe and Alice Levy. Special thanks to Dr.

Wiener and nursing staff. LINDEMAN MCLAUGHLIN Gerry and Betty ecstatically announce the birth of their daughter, Kathleen Siob-han, 7 lb. 2 "on December 14, 1983, at the Lakeshore General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Hierz.

MaclVER Peter and Vivian are proud lo announce the birth of a second daughter, Tanya Marie, 6 lbs. 11 on Wednesday, December 21, 1983 at the Jewish General Hospital. Sister to Sa-mantha Arlene. Special thanks to Dr. Shatz.

MANDELCORN Reuben and Shelley (nee Drazin) joyfully announce the birth of their daughter born December 23, 1983, at the Jewish General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Joe and Frances Drazin and Tzudvk and Finnie Mandelcorn. Great-grand-patents are Mr. and Mrs. P.

Mandelcorn and Mr. and Mrs. M. Herzig. All well.

B.H. MURPHY Sean and Martina (nee Landgraf) are very proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Ellen, on December 15, 1983. A beautiful sister for Christopher and Ryan. Thank-you Dr. Bray.

MUTCH-LANGE Richard and Barbara ioyfullv announce the birth ot their beautiful daughter, Krislen Amber, 6 6 ozs. on December 18, 1983. Happy grandparents Ann, Marion and Gordon. PATWELL Tim and Judy are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Timothy John born December 20, 1983, at 11:30 p.m., weighing 6 ozs. Many thanks to the caseroom staff at the Royal Victoria Hospital, and God who gave us the guidance and courage and the greatest gift of all, our son.

First grandson to Mrs. Mable Patwell, and Mrs. Hazel McLellan, and special friend to Papa Francis. POTTS John and Linda (nee Swain) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Lesley Therese, 7 13 on December 20, 1983, at the Roval Victoria Hospital. Sister to Chad and Jared.

RAUDSEPP Karl and Dawn (nee Cady) proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Marie Cady, on December 18, 1983 at the Jewish General Hospital. RICHARDSON Hi! my name is Jennifer LeAnne, I came into the world on December 22, 1983, and I weigh 6 13 my proud and happy parents Gary and Marleen (nee Keating) would like to say a special thank-you to the Lord and also Dr. Shams and nurse Karski and the caseroom staff at SI. Mary's Hospital. SARAO Ron and Julie (nee Guerrera) proudly announce the birth ot their first daughter, on BUENOS AIRES (AP) The Argentine Congress, in the first act of its new term, has repealed an amnesty the former military rulers hoped would keep them out of jail.

But 1980 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Adolfo Perez Esquivel said yesterday the path has not been cleared to ensure punishment of military leaders responsible for what he said is the murder of thousands of people. Perez Esquivel, director of the Latin American Peace and Justice Service, objected to a proposal that certain former military rulers be tried by their peers as proposed by President Raul Alfonsin. "Military justice has absolutely no credibility," he declared. The country's 46-member senate voted unanimously late Thursday to repeal an amnesty decree issued by the ruling military junta Sept. 23.

The Chamber of Deputies had voted for repeal last week. The junta, which dissolved itself before last Dec. 10's inauguration of Alfonsin, had decreed immunity from investigation or prosecution for security forces who took part in what the military called "the dirty war" against leftist subversion in the 1970s. The amnesty also theoretically benefitted a small number of surviving and repentant members of guerrilla organizations active during the past decade. Alfonsin, leader of the Radical party, promised throughout the campaign leading to Oct.

30 general elections that the "constitutionally void and morally unacceptable" amnesty would be repealed. Human rights and other groups blame the military regime's security forces for the abduction, torture and murder of from 6,000 to 15,000 suspected leftists in the years following the 1976 coup that ousted President Isabel Peron. Alfonsin ordered the federal prosecutor to prosecute, on charges of torture and murder, nine retired generals and admirals who served on three success- has a Penaten gift pack for your new baby! When you place your child birth announcement in The Gazette for three consecutive days, you Will receive at no extra charge a deluxe pack of Penaten baby products and coupons, with a total retail value of over $12 282-2311 Please allow four weeks for delivery. BIRTH P. AAFTINK Johan and Mary happily announce the arrival of their daughter.

Erica Mary, 8 3 on December 17, 1983, at the Lakeshore General Hospital. Sister to Mark. BERNSTEIN Or Allan and Rona (nee Stein-man) proudly announce the birth of their son, Hayden Lance, on December 14, 1983, at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Proud grandparents are Ben Bernstein. Gloria and Morty Stein-man.

Great-grandparents are Molly and Hy Simon, and Myer Steinman. Many thanks to Dr. Koby, case-room staff, Bev and Candy B.H. BRIDGES Dennis and Sandra are proud lo announce the birth of their first child, a healthy and beautiful baby girl, Kristie Ann, at the Roval Victoria Hospital on December 19. 1983, weighing 7 14 ozs.

Newest granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bridges and Mrs. Violel Biackhurst. Special thanks to Dr.

Cooke and staff at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Daughter and parents doing well. BRUNET Michael and Debbie are happy to announce the arrival of a healthy baby girl, Veronica Kim, born in Montreal, on December 21, 1983, weighing 9 lb. 3 ozs. Proud grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Jean Real Brunei, ot Dorval, and Mr. and Mrs. Smeaton Newman, of Oak-vllle, Ontario. CHAPUT Yves and Mary (nee Hunter) announce the birth of their son, Eric Ian, on December 17, 1983.

First grandchild to M. and Mme. Yvon Chaput of Laval, and Mr and Mrs. John Hunter ol Eloro, Ontario. COCOLICCHIO Len awed by wife Debbie, who endured 9 months of physiological change and discomfort while maintaining admirable care of home and children Kimberlev, 8, Lee, 4, and preparing for natural childirth.

The result: Justin Mark, 8 lbs. Ti born December 7, 1983 at Lakeshore General Hospital. Some baby! Some lady! DE CHAMPLAIN-MAROUIS Hello, my name is Sophie Lina, I weigh 8 lb. 12 ozs. I was born at the Lakeshore General, on Sunday, December 18, 1983, at 2:35 p.m.

My parents Josee and Jean-Yves are very happy to bring me home in time for Christmas. Special thanks to my friend Dr. Parvin and nurse Rose Linton. DODD Cathy Lvnn (nee Martineau) and Antony are proud to announce the arrival of Jessica Emily, 8 lbs. 10 on December 21, 1983.

Thanks to Dr. Fred Tzipris and staff at the Jewish General Hospital. ETTINGER Mitchell and Fany (nee Roche) are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Randall David, on December 19, 1983. Special thanks to Dr. Gelfand and staff of the Jewish General Hospital.

GRIFFITHS Pal and Jim are proud to announce the birth of their beautiful baby girl, Allison June, 7 2 December 21, 1983. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffiths of Sutton and Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Rowley of Beloeil. HECKLER Rober' and Susan (nee Keller) ioyfullv announce the arrival of their gorgeous second daughter, Lisa Veronica, 8 4 ozs. Sister lo Andrea Julie, on December 16, 1983, at St. Mary's Hospital. Her proud grandparents are Walter and Ida Heckler, George Keller and the late Vera Keller.

Special thanks to a truly devoted Dr. Gabor. Eye victim Todd Cantrell still welcome, say Soviets DALTON.j Ga. (UPI) A Soviet embassy oificial said yesterday that, contrary to earlier reports, Todd Cantrell is welcome to return to the Soviet Union for treatment of his degenerative eye disease. The Dalton youth's parents and his physician.

Dr. Robert Marmer, said earlier this week that "We will not be able to take him back there because of the Korean Airlines the downing of KAL Flight 007 in September. But last night, Soviet embassy official Vladimir Kulagim in Washington called the report "completely groundless." "As early as October, the boy's parents and his physician were informed by the Soviet embassy that boy was welcome to undergo all necessary medical treatment in the Soviet Union anytime in March or April 1984," Kulagim said. "Up until now, we received no request from the boy or his parents for visas." 1 Todd's mother, Betty Cantrell, said last night they had not received the letter. "We sent back our medical records to Russia and were hoping to get a letter around October or No VcatU- Aumand, Mary Dorothy Baird, John BELSON, Robert CUTCHEON, Ernest F.

DEUTSCH, Harry" DUMAS, tmelda HERSCOVITCH, Harry HOISAK, Mary KOMAR, Marian Karol LAFLEUR, Irene LAFOND, Paul LANIGAN, May LAPOINTE, Gary -LAYTON, Norah Lestelle LEBID, Mychailo 1C LYNCH, Staunton Jeanne LYNG, Thomas Patrick Mccormick, ciaire w. O'CONNOR, Stanley PARRY, Jessie -RAMUT, Max ROGERS, Lena ROSENCwEIG, Max SEAGER, Charles F. SHERMAN, Louis Jacob STREETER, Grant TELFORD, Fanny A- TR AVERS, Jessie VARDEN, Gilbert Earl AUMAND, Mary Dorothy (nee Oates). On Thursday, December 22, 1983 at Lachute, Quebec. Beloved wife of Eriest W.

and loving mother of Anne-Marie (Mrs. Ar-meni), Ernest W. Dorothy, Meianie (Mrs. A. Melnyk), and Laurel.

Sadly missed bv her nine grandchildren. Also survived by her brother Thomas Oates and her sisters, Mildred (Mrs. K. Pantin), and Catherine (Mrs. J.

Timmons). Resting at Clarke MacGil-livray While Funeral Directors, 307 Riverside Drive (at Argyle) St. Lambert on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m., Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass at St.

Francis of Assisi Church, 844 Notre Dame Street, St. Lambert on Tuesday, December 27 at 10 a.m. To Cote des Neiges Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations lo the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. vl BAIRD, John.

At the Lakeshore General Hospital on December 22 1983 in his eighty-seventh year. Beloved husband of Pauline Roy, dear father of Roy, father-in-law of Louise Clement. Grandfather of Rov, Chris and Greg. Resting at D. A.

Collins, 222 Highway 20 (at Cartier), Pointe Claire. Funeral Service at St. Edmund's Of Canterbury Church, Beaconsfield on Tuesday, December 27 at 10 a.m. Interment Rideau Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Lakeshore General Hospital Foundation would be greatly -appreciated.

Visitation Monday, December 26th only from 2-9 p.m. BELSON, Robert. -Member of the Flanders Legion, 63 Suddenly at his residence, on Tuesday, December 20, 1983, in his seventy-first year. Husband of the late Mabel Lawrence. Beloved father of Barbara (Mrs.

B. Ferreira), Patricia (Mrs. D. Gartshore) and Bill (husband of Diane). Dear grandfather of Duane, Jason, Jimmy, Shannon, Mark and Kim-be ly.

Brother of Dorothy (Mrs. L. Keen). Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home, 1640 Cote Vertu, St. Laurent on Friday at 1 p.m.

Interment St. James Cemetery, Hudson, Quebec CUTCHEON, Ernest Frederick. Suddenly at the North York General Hospital, Toronto on Wednesday, December 21, 1983. Ernie, beloved husband of Rita. Dear father of HarokJ, Kathleen, Richard and Kenneth; Fondly remembered bv eight grandchildren.

Resting at the Jerrett (Willow-dale Chapel), 4661 Yonge (iust north of highway 401). Visitation Friday, 7 to p.m. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thence Walter James City of Two Mountains, Quebec: Visitation Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. Service Wednesday 1 p.m.

in the parlor. Interment Rideau Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart Fund or the Kidney Foundation would be appreciated. DEUTSCH, Acch dentally, on Wednesday, December 21, 1983. Beloved son of Beryl and Elizabeth.

Devoted brother of Debbie and Esther. Funeral service from Pa-perman and Sons, 5605 Cole des Neiges Rd on Friday, December. 23, at 11:30 a.m. ToVhe Beth Zion Congregation section. Eternal Gardens Cemetery, Beaconsfield.

Shiva private. i reports. They (the injured) are teenagers, about 18 and 19 (years old)," a hospital official said. At Baptist Hospital of Southeast Texas in Beaumont, a nurse said two injured were being treated and more were expected. They also had no condition reports.

The Department of Public Safety said the bus had been sold to a church a year ago by the Hardin Independent School District. Officials did not know what church the group was from. The bus collided with an 18-wheel oil field vacuum truck, officials said. Icing had been reported across southeast Texas yesterday, but there was no immediate report on the cause of the accident. Ambulances from Beaumont and Liberty were dispatched to the scene.

Three helicopters from Hermann Hospital in Houston were forced to turn back because of icing, an official said. vember saying Todd had been accepted and when he could come back," Todd's mother, Betty Cantrell, said. "But what with all this with the KAL plane crash, we didn't get the letter," Mrs. Cantrell said. "We're hoping to get it in the next month or so." Todd, 14, was born with retinitis pigmentosa, an eye disease that afflicts an estimated five in 1,000 people and for which there is no known cure.

He underwent a series of experimental enzyme injections at the Helmholtz Institute in Moscow after American doctors said there was nothing more they could do to save his sight. Todd, who wears thick bifocals, blossomed into a video game whiz and playground kickball star after his first treatment in 1981. Mrs. Cantrell said before Todd re-ceieved the Soviet treatments, he spent much time alone in his room. Now, she said he has "been doing a lot of things and he's looking for a big Christmas." "We do plan on having a big Christmas," Mrs.

Cantrell said. "I do not want to leave this hospital until this legal matter is settled," she told him. She has said she prefers death to a life of dependence confined to a "useless body." Bouvia, who also suffers from painful arthritis, had sought to starve herself to death at Riverside General Hospital. But a judge refused to order the hospital to care for her physical needs and provide her with painkillers but no food while she died. Superior Court Judge John Hews on Thursday allowed the hospital to begin force-feeding her if she refused to eat.

She was in "somewhat improved" condition yesterday, said a nursing supervisor. Bouvia lost at least eight pounds during a fast she began last Friday after Hews ruled against her death-wish. run to start British Midland said the service would run from Manchester to Glasgow and then on to New York's Kennedy International Airport and would include five flights a week in summer and four in winter. Timerman may return to Argentina soon RAUL ALFONSIN 'Military trial by peers' ive juntas that ruled the country from the coup until 1982. At least five other retired generals or admirals, including former president Gen.

Rsynaldo Bignone, have been indicted by civilian judges for their alleged parts in the disappearances. The nine former junta members singled out by Alfonsin are to be tried by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, a tribunal of retired generals and admirals. This is the proposal that has angered Perez Esquivel. Because the ex-junta members' cases are not going to be heard by the civilian judiciary, he declined an invitation by Alfonsin to form part of a recently-named presidential Commission on the Disappearance of Persons. The 16-person panel is to investigate cases of disappearance and forward all relevant information to the judiciary for the formulation of specific charges.

"If indeed none of those who disappeared are alive, we are looking at a case of genocide. It is a crime against humanity and must be treated juridically as such," said Perez Esquivel. Alfonsin has said rulings by military tribunals will be subject to review by civilian courts. But Perez Esquivel, along with other rights leaders, contends the appeal process is too limited. al elections was inaugurated.

The police chief who ordered Timerman arrested, retired Gen. Ramon Camps, has denied Timerman was tortured and accused him of aiding leftist terrorists along with his business associate, the late financier David Graiver. Timerman lashed out at Camps, calling him a "lunatic, paranoid murderer." "I've proven it with my own flesh," Timerman said. "He tortured me, he beat me up, he smashed my face against the. wall, he refused to give me water, to let me go to the bathroom.

He humiliated me in all possible ways." He also blamed Camps for killing two other journalists, Edgar-do Sajon, an editor of La Opinion and a former press secretary for ex-president Gen. Alejandro Lan-usse, and Rafael Perrota, editor of the newspaper Cronista Co-mercial. Both are listed among the "disappeared" of Argentina. Human rights activists have listed the names of 6,000 people who disappeared in Argentina during the 1970s and were believed to have been killed by security forces. Camps, at present on vacation in Uruguay, denied magazine and newspaper reports that he has fled Argentina and said recently in a television interview he was not afraid of prosecution and will return to Argentina.

He has denied knowledge of illegal killings on the part of security forces. Hospital will discharge suicide-try quadriplegic BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The new Argentine civilian government urged yesterday that people stripped of their citizenship by former military rulers get their rights restored. The move paves the way for the return of exiled dissident newspaper editor Jacobo Timer-man among others. A proposed law, to be submitted to Congress, says a military decree allowing for the summary loss of nationality and expulsion of foreign-born citizens is "unconstitutional." It adds that affected Argentines will recover their full nationality, citizenship and rights. In a telephone interview from New York with Buenos Aires Radio Mietre, Timerman said he will return to Argentina in March or April to claim his newspaper La Opinion, which was confiscated by the military.

Timerman, former publisher of the newspaper, was arrested in 1977 and expelled in 1979. He has taken Israeli citizenship but alternated residences between Tel Aviv and the United States, where he wrote a best-selling book charging he had been tortured and persecuted in Argentina because he is Jewish. The book Cell without a Number, Prisoner without a Name was turned into a television movie in the United States. Argentina was ruled by a series of four military juntas from March 1976 to Dec. 10, 1983, when President Raul Alfonsin landslide winner of Oct.

30 gener RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Elizabeth Bouvia's condition was "somewhat improved" yesterday, a day after a judge ordered the quadriplegic cerebral palsy victim force-fed. Later, her lawyers said Riverside General Hospital officials intend to discharge the woman, who is waging a legal battle for the right to starve herself to death, on Dec. 28. Riverside County Counsel Bill Katzenstein confirmed Bouvia will be discharged from the county-run hospital but blamed her lawyers for failing to find her another place to stay.

"She has never been an appropriate patient in the hospital," he said, adding that she has the capacity to live on her own. Bouvia, 26, was "almost incredulous" at the announcement, said her lawyer Andrew Roth. "Don't let them put me out on the street," Roth quoted her as saying. LONDON (Reuter) British Midland, Britain's largest private domestic airline, has won a licence to Operate a scheduled air service between Glasgow and New York beginning in April, 1985, the Civil Aviation Authority said this week. December 21, 1983 at the Roval Victoria Hospital.

Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sarao and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Guerrera.

SAYEGH Allan and Jill (nee Poirier) proudly announce the birth of their son, Alexander Burton, who came early on December 22, 1983, in Calgary. Second grandson for Margaret Savegh, fourth grandchild but first grandson for Burt and Beth Poirier. SOLOMON Jane (nee Millman) and Ben and daughter Rebecca welcome into the world Jonathan Shloime, born on November 20, 1983. Delighted grandparents are Dorothy and Joshua Millman and Janetta and Avram Solomon. TELFER John and Linda (nee Levesque) are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, John Todd, on December 19, 1983.

Proud grandparents are Mrs. Bertha Levesaue and Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Telfer, great-grandson to Mrs. M.

Char-bonneau. Special thanks to Dr. Bovd, Dr. Young, and all the caseroom staff at the Royal Victoria Miners killed SEOUL (AP) Nine coal miners were killed and seven others injured when a fire started in a mine shaft in the southern Korean town of Munkyong, the Yon-hap News Agency reported. Yonhap said the fire started shortly before midnight Thursday about 1.5 kilometres into the shaft..