The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 35

4L The Windsor Star Friday, November 17. 1978 35 CLC president says theres no swing to the right MONTREAL (CP) Canadas so-called political swing to the right is a myth because leftists are still getting elected across the country, says the president of the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC). Dennis McDermott brought his campaign for greater labor involvement in politics to the Canadian Paperworkers Union constitutional convention Thursday, and called on unions to resist being used by government and industry as a scapegoat for economic ills. In contrast to his appearance at the Ontario Federation of Labor convention in Toronto Tuesday, where he was booed by postal workers and their supporters, McDermott received a standing ovation by the paperworkers before and after he spoke. Mis message was upbeat: The DP is gaining, not losing ground.

Progressives won mayoralty races in Toronto and Ottawa this week. The NDP was re-elected in Saskatchewan and the party has its first in Newfoundland because of a byelection win last month. "I dont see the swing to the right that everybody talks about," he said. If you are an intelligent leftist, people will follow, if you can demonstrate good leadership, people will follow. Saskatchewan Liberals thought there was a swing to the right and tailored their campaign for last months provincial election accordingly, hesaid.

They believed in the myth and they ran galloping down that path and were completely annihilated. In Nova Scotia, the Liberals went the same route and were defeated by the Conservatives, with the NDP increasing its vote, the CLC president said. He predicted B.C. and Manitoba will be back in the New Democratic fold soon, and with careful planning and hard work, Ontario could go NDP, too. McDermott said labor is fed up with being blamed for the countryseconomic ills.

Instead, the public should consider the "caoricious, infan tile, irresponsible, dangerous activities of the last several federal finance ministers, he said. One day they want restraint, the next they want people to spend, spend, spend, he said. Workers, for their own good, have to elect MPs who have them in mind and that means NDPers so the country can get a dose of rational econom ic planning for a change, he said. If youre ready, the CLC is ready to lead the campaign up front," McDermott said. Returning to another pet theme, McDermott noted that strikes, rather doing damage to the economy, may be the escape valve that prevents European-style urban terrorism from taking hold here.

Once and a while we have a strike, and once and a while it just may be therapeutic, he said, noting that Japan and West Germany have fewer strikes, but they also have terrorists. Later, McDermott told reporters he felt his stormy reception in Toronto uesday had been staged by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, who are upset the CLC urged an end to their recent strike. But it didn't bother me," he said. Too much tranquility isnt good forme. Mass killer Manson denied parole VACAVILLE, Calif.

(AP) Mass murderer Charles Man-son was denied parole Thursday, after a three-hour monologue in hich he denied any guilt in the Sharon ate murders. However, Manson admitted: I don't belong in society. There's no place in society that 1 fit." Manson, speaking out for the first time since his 1971 conviction in the Tate-LaBianca murders, flailed his arms and even sang a song in trying to show he was wrongly convicted. 1 didn't kill nobody and 1 didn't order nobody to be killed, the 44-year-old Manson said. Man guilty of killing stepdaughter He told the parole board that if he wanted to kill someone, he would never have entrusted thejob to his rag-tag hippie family- If 1 wanted anyone killed, I'd kill them myself.

But 1 dont ant anyone killed because 1 love my own life. Does that make any sense? he said. He denied that he ordered members of his family" to murder actress Sharon Tate and six other persons in August 1969, or to kill grocer Leno LaBianca and his wife the following night. Manson, who has been in prison for nine years, was thin and had prison pallor, and his hair and beard were long and shaggy, much as they were when he was arrested in 1969. He ridiculed his reputation as a demonic murderer, I'm not your executioner.

Im not your devil and Im not yourGod. ImCharles Manson. Manson also let the board know he does not like being in prison. I'm mad. I'm indignant.

Im mad to every bone in my body that I have to come back to the penitentiary when I didnt break no law. Im dying every day in this hole." The parole hearing was a session granted automatically to each prisoner who has served seven years in prison. Originally sentenced to death, Mansons sentence was commuted to life imprisonment when the death penalty was outlawed in California The Windsor Star- Friday, November 17, 1978 Section 4 Pages 35 to 46 Classified Pages 36 to 43 Horoscopes Page 39 Comics Puge45 BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) John Arthur W'ildman, 26, was found guilty Thursday of first-degree murder in the death ofTricia Paquette, his eight-year-old stepdaughter. Mr.

Justice John Cromarty sentenced Wildman to life imprisonment. He ill not be eligible for parole for 25 years. Wildman spat in the direction of the Ontario Supreme Court jury after the verdict and then was shackled and taken from the courtroom. "This was a hard case to try, and cases tried on circumstantial evidence are always difficult, Ml. Justice Cromarty told the jury.

In my opinion you have come to the proper The girls battered and frozen body was found near the Grand River in Brantford Feb. 1 9 after she had been missing four days. After their marriage in 1973, John and Joyce Wildman fought over custody of Tricias younger stepsisters, Jocelyn and Sherry, Crown evidence showed. After numerous separations, Joyce Wildman filed for divorce on Jan. 30 and was granted custody of Jocelyn and Sherry less than a month later.

Crown Attorney Keith Swanson suggested Wildman killed ricia to get back at his ex-wife. The flood of refugees from ambodia, Laos and is creating a growing and costly resettlement Page 46. IF ITS MORE CONVENIENT TO USE THE MAIL WRITE YOUR AD HERE AND SEND IT TO T67 FERRY WINDSOR, N9A4M5 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO READ CLASSIFIED DAILY ONE WORD PER LINE (D 06) Pets Supplies (2L PL PL PL PL PL PL PL 071 01 (211 (221 (231 (241 (251 i 8:30 a.m.9 p.m. Saturday to 5 pm (101 (ILL (121 031 01 051 (261 (271 (231 (291 (301 Get Quick Results c. prrj RUN AD.

START DATE These rates apply to householders only and do not apply to "Announcement Advertising. GENERALLY YOU CAN GET 1 5 WORDS INTO 3 LINES 6 DAYS $10.80 3 DAYS $5.85 1 DAY $2.25 EXTRA LINES CHARGED AT 75c PER LINE NAME CITY Long Distance Customers -519 area Dial 1-800-265-5647 (No Charge) POSTAL CODE ADDRESS TELEPHONE. In Memoriams 1 WOOD Nancy, Nov. 14, 1978 at her late residence, 270 St. Louis Ave.

Predeceased by her late husband Pereival (1951). Dear mother of Mrs. Frederick Bertram (Lorraine), Windsor, and Mrs. tdsel Lauder (Joyce), Andover, and the late Beverly and the late Kendrick (1972). 16 grandchildren, II greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services weie held from the Don Morris Memorial Chapel Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. Canon Paul F. Chidwick officiated. Interment St.

Marys Churchyard. In kindness donations may be made to the St. Marys Anglican Church Memorial Fuad. Deaths 1 Deaths Deaths 1 1 ARMSTRONG Whitney, at his home in Windsor, on Nov. 16, 1978, age 51 years.

Husband of Donna Jean (Underwood). A family service will be held from the C. Stuart Sykes Funcal Home, 91 Division St. Kingsville. Cremation to follow, Victoria Memorial Park Crematorium.

In Memoriams GLADSTONE Jessie Mae, 75 Nov. 15, 1978 at Metropolitan Hospital. Late of 2302 Byng Rd. Beloved wile of the late Robert Arthur Gladstone (1962). Dear mother of Mrs.

Hershal White (Gwendolyn) LaSalle; Mrs. Lloyd Harper (Joyce), Windsor; Mrs. John MacPherson (Helen), Mississauga. Nine grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Mrs.

Mary Bocquet, St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Jeun Littlejohn, Mrs. Allan Chamberlain (Pauline), Chatham; Glen Murray, Amherstburg. Funeral service was held in the Walter D.

Kelly Funeral Home, 1969 Wyandotte St. L. 1 riday, Nov. 17, 1978. Rev.

J. Allan Logan officiated. Interment was in Gosnell Cemetery, Highgate. In kindness donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be graciously accepted as your ex-pression of sympathy. 1 Deaths LAWRENCE Albert J.

(Dupuis), Nov. 15th, age 60. Beloved husband of the late Lottie L. Dear brother of Wilfred Dupuis, Ann Umloff, Mrs. Nick (Mary Dunnu, Theresa Strom, Doris und Bernadette.

Funeral Sat. 9-30 a.m. from the Sawver-Fullcr Funeral Home, 2125 West 12 Mile Rd. (2 blocks wet of Woodward) and 10 a m. at Our Lady of LaSalvtte.

Rosary fri. ,7 p.m. I LL Percy 82 years, Nov. 15, 1978. Late residence 15 Her Lsscx.

Beloved husband of the late Lily (1978). Dear faiher of David, Burlington. Grandfather of David, Doug, Danny and Darrell. Dear stepfather of Arnold Steed, Welland; William Steed, Noelville; Mrs. Helen Bourque, North Ray; James Steed, Essex.

16 step-grandchildren. 5 greatgrandchildren. Dear brother of Mrs. Pearl Garrison, Dearborn, Dr. Lari Lee, Oxford, Mrs.

Mabel Addison, Puce; Mrs. Kathleen Wright, Essex. Resting at the Stewart L. Kennedy Funeral Home, 128 Talbot St. Essex.

Funeral service Sat. at 1 p.m. Rev. Barry Robinson officiating. Interment Greenhiil Cemetery, Kingsville.

Enterprise Lodge 218, 1.O.O.F. service Fri. 7:30 p.m. Capt. Brien Branch 201 Royal Canadian I egion service Fri.

8 p.m. ROBINSON Anne, 10 Nov. 16, 1978, at Kitchener Waterloo Hospital, late residence RR1, St. Clements, formerly of RR3 Maidstone. Beloved daughter of Michael and Linda Robinson of St.

Clements, Ont. Dear sister of Karen and Willy at home. Dear grand-daughter of Mrs. Audrey Robinson, RR3, Maidstone; Karl Doster, Russell Woods. Resting a at the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Tecumseh Rd.

E. Funeral Service Sut. at 1 1 a.m. at the Windsor Chapel. Rev.

H. W. Wonfor officiating. Interment Fairhairin Cemetery. STANLEY Jumes, (Stanley Steamer) 38 Nov.

15, 1978 suddenly. Lute of 1032 Pelissier St. Dear husband of Evelyn. Dear father of Stephen, Dwayne, Jennie Lvnn at home, Son of Mrs. violet Huth, ha.

Brother of Dale Huth, Fla. Resting at the Marcottc Funeral Home, 870 Wyundotte St. E. until 9:30 n.m. Friday, Will wake ut the Christian Reformed Church, 276 Talbot Essex from 9 a.m.

Saturday until 10 a.m. (time of service). Rev, W. DeJong officiating Interment Greenluwn Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Stanley wus a member of the Teamsters Union 880 and employed by International Cartage Ltd.

GRAY -In loving memory Mom, Pearl May, November 17, 1972, You taught us well Life is for living You taught us well Memories are still alive -ilfJ Son. MILLS -In loving memory of a dear husband and Jim, who passed away Nov. 17, 1977. A year has passed since you went away Quietly remembered everyday No longer in our life to share But in ourheurtsyou will alwaysbe there -Sadly missed by wife Joyce, daughters Cathy and Barb, sons Bob, Brian, son-in- l.iw Mike. McWADL -In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Edith, who passed away November 17, 1976.

She walks with us down quiet paths. And speks in wind and rain Forthe magic power of memory Gives her back to us again --Always remembered and missed by children and grandchildren. PERCY -Victor St. Clair, in loving memory of a dear son und brother, who passed away 1977. As Angels keep tneir watch up there Please God just let him know, That we down here do not forget, We love and miss him so.

-Lovingly remembered by mother and family. POUP.ARD -In loving memory of a dear wile, and mother. Pearl, who passed away Nov. 17, 1961 at 11 a.m. are sad ithin our memory Lonely are our hearts today I or the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away.

We think of her in silence No eye may see us weep But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. -Lovingly remembered by husband Lawrence, two daughters Minnettia and Putri-'cut, and two sons. Douglas and Richard. SLOBODANUCK -In loving memory of a dear mother, Katherine, who passed away 1 year ago today, Nov. 16, 1977.

-Always remembered by son William. 10VE William Cecil Tove. who passed away Nov, 17, 1977. There will alwaysbe a heartache Often a silent tear But ulwuy precious memories Of the day we were together -Sadly massed by his dear wife and family. CHASE Norman, Nov.

17. 1978, 65 years, late of 679 Stanley St. Dear husband of vette Dagenais). Dear faiher of Mrs. William Porter (Lorraine), Gary, Lloyd, Bruce, all of Windsor; Dennis, Leamington; Mrs.

Daniel Boismier (Nancy), Tilbury. Dear son-in-law of Mrs. Aldea Dagenais. Windsor. Dear brother of Gerald, Harrow; Edward, Windsor; Mrs.

Lawrence Ridstc (Helen), Calif, and the late Delbert. 16 grandchildren also survive. Resting at the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Tecumseh Rd. L. Funeral service Monday at 1 1 a.m.

in The Windsor Chapel, Rev. Donald Axford olflciuting. Interment Windsor Memorial Gardens. Mr. Chase was a retired employee of Rayco Slam ping Co.

Visiting after 2 p.m. Saturday. GERRY Harry, 66 years, Nov. 16, 1978, late of Harrow, Beloved husband of Jean. Dear father of John, Mrs.

James Lonsbery (Mary), Harrow; dear grandfather of Jimmy and Martha. Predeceased by brothers Bill and Oliver, and sister Ella. Resting at The Gerald A. Smith Funeral Home, 197 King St. Harrow.

Funeral Sun. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Manned officiating. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London, on Monday at 12 noon.

Memorials may be made to The Shriners Crippled Children. NYKYFORUK Mike, 74 yeurs, Fri. Nov. 17, 1978, of The Sun Parlour Home for Senior Citizens, Leamington. Late residence 8 Poplar Street, Leamington.

Beloved husband of Mary, dear father of Julian (Rick) Nykyforuk, Leamington; Mrs. Lillian Ware, of Leamington; and Miss Mary Ann Nykyforuk, of Windsor; dear brother of Mrs. William Tymorschuk (Doris), of Leamington; 8 grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren also survive. Resting at The Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Leamington. I uneral Mon.

Nov. 20, 1978 at 10: 30 u.m., to St. Michaels Church, for mass at I I a.m, Interment Lakeview Cemetery, Leamington. Prayers at The Funeral Home, at 8 p.m, (Visitation ultcr 2 p.nl., Sat.) BUTLER Gerald Elmer, at Leamington Hospital, on Nov. 16, 1978, age 71 years, beloved husband of Marguerite (Wigle).

Resting at the C. Stuart Sykes Funeral Home, 91 Division St. Kingsville from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Funeral service Sunday 1:30 p.m., Rev.

F. A. Jewell officiating. Cremation to follow, Victoria Memorial Park Crematorium, Windsor. Mr.

Butler was a member of the First Baptist Church in Kingsville. BARR Helen (Nellie) (nee Paton), Nov. 17, 1978, 88 years, late or 1128 Campbell Ave. Beloved wife of the late David (I960). Dear mother of John, Windsor; and the late Robert (1924), Jean Joss (1975).

A sister in Scotland also survives. Dear grandmother of Bonnie Hunter, Windsor and David Barr Allen, Chicago. Dear great-grandmother of Jeffry, Susan, Stephen Hunter, Windsor; David and Debbie Allen, Chicago. Resting at the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700Tecumseh Rd. E.

isitinc after 2 p.m. Saturday. Funeral service Monday, 1.30 p.m. in The Windsor Chapel, Rev. Graham Holmes officiating.

Interment Green Lawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Barr was a Life Member of the Eastern Star, Windsor, Bethel Chapter 320 Members are requested to meet at the funeral home for service at 7 p.m. Sunday. FINDLAY Harold Lloyd, of 2397 Nikanna Mississauga, Ont.

Suddenly on Nov. 7, 1978 in Hong Kong in his 54th year. Beloved husband of Edith Bowman. Dear father of Frank, Gail, Beverley, and Robert, all at home. Dear brother of Mrs.

Fern Nael (Mable), and Henry, both of Windsor; Mrs. Jack Mallott (Rhea), of Guelph. Dear son of the late Germain, and Agnes Findlay, Predeceased by sisters Beatrice Pare, Jennie Barrott, and Margaret Doughty, and brothers Robert, Melvin, and frank. They were all of Windsor. A family interment service will be held Monday, Nov.

20, 1978 at 2 p.m. at Greenlaw Memorial Park, Windsor. Cannon R. Mutthewmun officiating. In kindness in memoriums to The Ontario Heart Foundation would he appreciated, GAWNL -(Tiny) Leaon P.

In loving memory of a dear husband and step-father Tiny, who passed away November, 1977. How wc miss him words cant tell him. On through lie we alw ays shall In our hearts he will be remembered. -Lovingly, by his wife Mildred and siep-children Robbyn, Glenn and Don McCue. LLCLAIRE -In loving memory of a dear mother and sister, Jcunnie Weir LeCluire, who passed away 2 years ago today, Nov.

17.1976. Dear mother you are not forgotten 1 hough on earth you are no more Sitll in memory you are with us As you always were before I sorrow we waited day by day And watched her suffering here Slowly buy surely passing away From the pain she could scarcly bear And then God culled from His Throne above. I ler suffering and pain is past We now she has gone to Realms of Love. And in Heaven has peace at last -Lovingly remembered by sister Isabel, daughter Jean and grandduughter Duwn-Marie. GRAY -In loving memory of Pearl May, suddenly November 17, 1972.

Wife, mother, grandmother. If 1 could only turn buck time And have your hand again in mine Treusured thoughts ol one do deur Often bring a silent tear Thoughts return to scenes long past ears roll on, but memories lust, --Every missed, Ben, Eddie, Mike, Ann and family, Pat, Pam, Pat, Tom und fumi- 'y- PYE Annie May, 85 passed away Nov. 15, 1978 at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Late of Beacon Hill Lodge. Beloved wife of the late Richard Pye (1974).

Dear mother of Carson C. Pye, Windsor; and the late William O. Pye. Dear grandmother of Bill. Heather, and Alan und the 'ate Ricky (1963).

Dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Peterman (Rebecca), Windsor; Mrs. Victor Phillips (Eleanor), Shelborne. Visiting in the Walter D. Kelly Funeral Home, 1969 Wyandotte St.

L. Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978 at II u.m. Canon Jack P. Peck olflciuting.

Interment Greenluwn Memorial Cemetery. In kindness donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated as your expression of sympathy. I i 1 (. A 4, 4 A.