The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 68

THE SATURDAY WINDSOR STAR DECEMBER 7, 1985 F12 Births, Deaths, In Memoriam deaths in memoriam ImMKMMIMiiM PM (Ml Carr looks like shoo-in to replace McDermott By Peter MaserSoutham News OTTAWA Choosing a new president and adopting a policy that puts the Charter of Rights to work for labor are top items on the agenda of a week-long Canadian Labor Congress executive meeting opening Monday. Selecting a new president became necessary in late November when incumbent Dennis McDer mott announced he would not seek re-election to the post he has occupied since 1978. Although McDermott wont officially resign until the CLCs biennial convention in April, the decision on his replacement will be addressed next week when the CLCs 38-member executive council draws up an official slate of candidates to recommend to the convention. THE SELECTION process is set to open Monday, with all signs pointing to an endorsement of Shirley Carr, 56, now secretary-treasurer of the two-mil-' lion-member labor body. If chosen, she would be the first CLC president from a public service union she began her ca-' reer with the Canadian Union of Public Employees as well as the first woman to hold the presidents job.

Bob White, president of the United Auto Workers of Canada, has all but ruled himself out of the race to succeed McDermott, though he earlier indicated some interest in the job. While Carrs jump to the presidency seems al-. most certain, its not clear who will fill the other positions on the CLCs four-member inner IN MEMORIAM CLAYTON-ln loving memo i ry of a dear mother, Jearfrwh passed away Dec. 8, 1 976. Never forgetting the gOo'd times we shared.

I -Your daughters, MargureC Pat and Judy. DOMI NATO-1 loving memory of our dear Mdthfcr 3 and special Noni, Elisa, who passed away three years ago, today, Dec. 7, 1982. You can only have one mother, Patient, kind and true, No other friend in all the world, Will be sotruetoyou. Forall her lovingkindness, I Sheasks nothing in return, If all the worlddesertcd me, To my mother I could turn.

To those who have a mother, Cherish her with care, For you'll never know the heartache, Till you find that shes not there. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered, always, by hor children and grandchildren. MacKAY-JOHNSTONE-Ih loving memory of a dear mother, Grace, who passed away Dec. 8, 1983. As we look upon your -Swectmemorieswerecall Ofa face so full of sunshine, A smile for one aqd all.

Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we canpOt touch, We shall never lose sweet memories, Of the one we loved so much. Our hearts are full of sorrow, And tears have dimmed our eyes, But we shall meet you once again, In llie home beyond thesky, Sadly missed and never forgot- ten by Bob, Jimmy Kris, Jerry DeeDee, Dave and Families. Sources suggest Carr will recommend her place as secretary-treasurer be filled by Richard Merci-er, now one of two executive vice-presidents. Dick Martin, the other executive vice-president, would remain in his current job. Several names, are mentioned as possible replacements for Mercier should he succeed Carr.

Among them: Fred Pomeroy, president of the Communication and Electrical Workers of Canada: Gary Doer, president of the Manitoba Government Employees Association; Diane Woode, of the British Columbia Government Employees Union; and Nancy Riche, secretary-treasurer of the National Union of Provincial Government Employees. THE ELECTION of either Riche or Woode, along with Carr, would give women half of the top positions at the CLC. The presence of Carr and Riche or Woode would also mean the top four posts are equally divided between private and public sector unions. Martin and Mercier are from private sector unions. Membership in the CLC is divided almost equally between private and public sectors.

Choosing a slate of candidates is expected to continue through Wednesday, after which the focus will turn to finding a way to benefit the labor movement in court cases through use of the Charter of Rights. Though the Congress has no control over cases launched against it, its affiliates or unions outside the CLC, it is seeking what one source described as a "pro-active policy, meaning one that will allow it to launch court cases that set beneficial precedents for organized labor. Soviet dissident arrives NEWTON, Mass. (AP) A white, frame house in this Boston suburb will become an international focal point with todays arrival of Soviet dissident Yelena Bonner and her reunion with her daughter after a six-year separation. Bonner, wife of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning dissident Andrei Sakharov, whose hunger strike in 1 the Soviet city of Gorky has drawn headlines around the world, is scheduled to arrive tonight at the home of her daughter, where she will stay while being diagnosed and treated in Boston for heart problems.

She will stay at the house of her 35-year-old daughter, Tatiana Yankelevich, who has orchestrated media coverage of her mothers trip to the West from the living room of her comfortable home since late October. To obtain permission for the trip, Bonner signed an agreement with Soviet authorities not to talk to reporters while she is in the West. Parents aware infant was dying MONTREAL (CP) Aldo Zurlo and Charlotte Selby had the mental capacity to be aware their 'infant son was dying of starvation, a psychiatrist testified Friday. Dr. Jean Wolwertz, affiliated with the Philippe Pinel Institute for the criminally insane, said in Quebec Superior Court that both were in contact with reality and could have saved their son, Aldo Zurlo Jr.

who died of starvation at the age of 29 days, if they had chosen to do so. Zurlo, 19, and Selby, 21, are accused of man-; slaughter, criminal negligence and failure to pro-: vide the necessities of life leading to the death of the infant on Sept. 23, 1984. Wolwertz said the two accused are of average intelligence. HE DESCRIBED Selby as immature, dependent, passive and easily influenced, while he said Zurlo was immature but had a strong need to control people and situations.

The psychiatrist said Zurlo resented the atten-; tion Selby gave the infant, while she resented the baby because it got some of her husbands affec-; tion. And the fact they would leave the child at home all alone showed, said Wolwertz, that they were I more concerned about their own relationship than about their son. Selby, Wolwertz told the court, gave Zurlo naive 1 drawings and cards with teddy bears and called I him teddy bear. Bonners visa is for three months, but family members have said it can be extended if necessary. A STATE Department official in Washington said Friday in light of the agreement not to speak publicly, the government wont invite her to the White House.

"Were very mindful of the delicacy of her trip and we dont want to be perceived as encumbering her visit, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "If she wants to see someone, we will defer to her wishes. Yankelevich last saw her mother in 1979. Bonner, 62, was in internal exile in Gorky until last week, when the government allowed her to travel to Italy and the United States for medical treatment. Yankelevichs husband, Efrem, who handles Sakharovs affairs, has been in Italy with Bonner, along with Bonners son, Alexi Semyonov, 29.

Bonner, who saw an eye doctor in Siena for her glaucoma and cataracts, received a visa at the U.S. Embassy in Rome Friday. She spoke with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb and accepted a letter of welcome from State Secretary George Shultz. She also met with Italian Premier Bettino Craxi and said the meeting was a tribute to her husband, a physicist who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975.

POPE JOHN PAUL also received Bonner, but the Vatican gave no details of the meeting. The Pope received the Yankeleviches last year. Yankelevich has been a full-time crusader for the freedom of Bonner and Sakharov, who staged several hunger strikes to win his wifes release. Newton police said they are preparing for the onslaught of reporters expected to follow Bonner to the middle-class neighborhood just west of Boston. Weve been in contact with the family and whatever security needs they have, well help them, said Lieut.

James ODonnell. We dont want their tranquility disturbed if they dont Neighbors said they, too, were making preparations. Usually, there is no traffic on Maplewood Avenue, said Jacquie Parker. "I better do my shopping today so I can get down the road before the traffic starts. On Friday, Yankelevich spent the day washing windows, grocery shopping, cleaning the basement and setting up clothing racks and a trundle bed.

They usually dont pay too much attention to their house, so its easy to see the change in activity, said Judith Frampton, who lives across the street. "I saw them washing windows, pulling out old carpet and there are all those (furniture) crates out front now. "Its like anybodys relatives coming that they havent seen in a long time. ADAMS-Richard Dec, 8, 1968. 1 7 years ago we lost you, But your loving spirit is always with us.

-Sadly missed and always remembered by Irene and Roy, grandchildren Roy Jr. and Arlene BARTON-ln loving memory of my son Larry who passed away December 8, 1977. The midnight stars are shining upon yoursilent grave Beneath it lies theone we love And the one we could not save -Deeply missed by Mother and Brother Ross. CENNAMO-ln loving memory of a dear mother, Jean, who passed away 5 years ago, Dec. 8,1980.

Memories are like threads of gold They nevertarnishorgrowold. Today, tomorrow, our whole life through We will always love and remem her you. --Sadly missed by Jan, Larry, Lori and Riekv. CHERWAK-ln loving memory of our dearest friend, Bill, who passed away I year ago. --Lovingly remembered by Ron, Bernie and family.

CHERWAK--ln loving memory of Bill, a special person, ho passed away Dec. 7, 1984. He always had a helping hand, For every child he met: No task was too demanding Toputhimtothetest. His memory is our keepsake, With which well neverpart. God has him in hiskeeping.

We have him in our hearts. Always remembered by his friendsat 1680 Kildare. CHERWAK-ln loving memory of a dear friend and uncle, Bill, ho passed away one year ago, today, Dec. 7, 1 984. In the quiet of the evening Wesit and thinkof you.

Turning back a book of memories. Ofthingsweusedtodo. And as we turn the pages Our cyesarc dim with tears Inknowing we havethe memory But can't turn back theyears. Always remembered by Terry, Lou, Tom and Michelle Matassa. CHERWAK-On Dec.

8. 1 984, lost a dear and treasured friend on the passing of Bill Chcrwak. We will always remember him and are much richer from having know him, if only for a few short years. -JunandNancv Bruce. CHERWAK-William.

In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away 1 year ago today, Dec. 7, 1984. I remember the day I met you, The day God made you mine. I remember the day I lost you, I will til the end of time. It's lonely here without you, I miss you more each day, For life is not the same for me Since you were called away.

Among the tears and heartache, There is one thing that makes me glad, That you chose me to share with The precious years we had. -Lovingly remembered by wifeGail. CHERWAK-William. In loving memory of our dear father, who passed away 1 year ago today, Dec. 7, 1984.

His thoughts were all so full of us. He never could forget, And so we think that where he is He must be watching yet. As angels keep their watch up there, Please, God, just let him know That we down here do not forget, We love and miss him so. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near. And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell.

Moreeachdaywemissyou, Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. -Lovingly remembered by sons John and Rob and daughter in law Pam. CLAYTON-ln loving memory of a dear mother, Jean, who passed away Dec. 8, 1976.

Though her smile has gone forever, And her hand weeannot touch. We have so many memories. Of the one wc loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake. With which wcwill never part.

For while God has her in His keeping, Wc have her in our hearts'. -Pal and John. LANGS-Leonard Richard, 87 Sears, December 6, 1985 at luron Lodge. Dear husband of the late Minnie (nee Fulton, 1983). Dear father of Richard and his wife Lenore, Windsor.

Dear grandfather of Ellen, David and Laura. Visiting in the Walter D. Kelly Funeral Home, 1969 Wyandotte St. E. after 7 p.m.

Sunday. Funeral service in The Chapel on Monday, Dec. 9, 1985 at 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Donald Bardwell officiating.

Interment Victoria Memorial Cemetery. PETERS I Pitre (-Sophie (nee Fields) 87 years on Dec. 6, 1985. Dear wife of the late David (Pitre-1957). Beloved mother of Mrs.

Clarence Fontaine (Fern) of Windsor. Loving grandmother of David, Charlene Walach and Diane Kelly. 1 1 great-grandchildren and I great-great grandchild also survive. Dear sister of Joseph, Louis, David and Adeline Kelly, all of Windsor, Mary Chevalier of Woodslee. Predeceased by Harvey and John Fields, Lillian Chevalier and Dorothy Stephens.

Funeral service in the Windsor Chapel Funeral Home, 1700 Teeumseh Rd. E. on Monday Dec. 9, 1985, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St.

Alphonsus Cemetery. Donations may be made to the charity of your choice. VISITING AFTER 7 P.M. SATURDAY. SPECHT -Josephine Monica, Dec.

5, 1985, 79 years. Beloved wife of Michael. Dear mother of Mrs. Morley Fortier (Bunny), Livonia, Mich. Mrs.

David Greenwood (Barbara), Hiroshima, Japan, Michael, Amhcrstburg, Douglas, Ottawa and the late Frances Wilkinson. Seventeen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Mrs. Lawrence Brennan (Mary), Stratford, Mrs. Harvey Reaume (Mildred), Amhcrst-burg and the late Frank Ro-zeek and Anne Ringle.

Resting after 2 pm. Sat. at the Marcotte Funeral Home 870 Wyandotte St. E. Funeral Service 10:30 am.

to Holy Name of Mary Church at 1 1. Prayers Sun. 8 pm. Interment Heavenly Rest Cemetery. Memorial donations to the Cancer Society or the Diabetes assoc, would be appreciated.

SZALANCZY-Robcrt. 51 years, December 6. 1985 at Windsor Western IODE Unit. Beloved husband of Anna (nee Svab). Dear father of Robert and Susan.

Loving son of Mrs. Elizabeth Szalanczy of Hungary. Future father-in-law of Coquette McSephncy and Ali Chahine. Dear brother-in-law of Patricia and Josef Svab. Dear uncle and godfather of Andrew and Christina.

Dear counsin Elizabeth and Lazslo. Best friend of Akos, Veronica and Akos Tozser Jr. Dear son-in-law of Mrs. Irma Svab of Hungary and also survived by brothers in Hungary and many dear friends. Friends may call at the Don Morris Funeral Home, 68 Giles after 2pm Sunday.

For further information please call the funeral home. 254-8633. TENNANT-John 66 years, on December 5, 1985 at Metropolitan Hospital. Beloved husband of Rose Marie (nee Roy Dear father of Debbie DcPauw of Windsor. Dear brother of Morris Tennant and wife Monica of Windsor; Roy Tennant and wife Mary of Chino Leo Tennant of Hawthorne California; and the late Helen Morency (I960).

Dear brother-in-law of Leda Alexander; Joe and Alma Fram; Cec and June Mulligan; Don and Jean Roy. Many nieces and nephews also survive. Resting in The Windsor Chapel Funeral Home 1700 Tecum-seh Rd. E. until Mon.

Dec. 9, 1 985 at 9a.m. then toSt. Christopher's Church for funeral mass at 9.30a.m. Interment Windsor Memorial Gardens.

Prayers Sunday at 8p m. Mr. Tennant was a member of The R.C.L. Branch 250T.V.S also branch 578. He was also a Sargeant at Arms of Zone A.

I a life member of the Prisoners of War Association, Windsor Chapter, also a mail carrier and a member of the Letter Carriers Union of Canada Local 16; Served with the Essex Scottish Regiment in Holland in WWII. A legion service will be held on Sunday at in the Windsor Chapel. Donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. VISITING AFTER 7pm SAT. WRIGHT-Clara at the Sun Parlor Home For Senior Citizens, Leamington, on Friday Dec.

6, 1 985. age 88 years. Beloved wife of the late James Hamilton Wright (1967). Dear mother of Charles, Leamington and Beatrice (Mrs. Garnet Galloway), Gosficld South Township.

Also survived by 3 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great granchildren. Predeceased by 5 sisters, Bertha, Mary, Ada, Bessie and Hazel. Resting at the C. Stuart Sykes Funeral Home, 91 Division St. S.

Kingsville, after 2 Sunday. Funeral service Monday I p.m. Rev. Alym-cr Smith officiating. Interment in Grccnhill Cemetery in Kingsville.

Donations to Enworth United Church Memorial Fund, would be appreciated. MAGEE-Stan and Sandy (nee Liscombe) are pleased to announce the arrival of Sarah Rose, born Dec. 1985 at Foothills Hospital, Calgary, Alta. Proud grandparents are Ted and Anne Magee, Banff, John and Jane Lis- combe. Kingsville, Ont.

NELSON-OUR NEWEST TRACTOR DRIVER HAS ARRIVED. Mallory Brianna plowed her way into the world on Nov. 24, 1 985 at 7:20 am, tipping the scales at 7 lbs 1 5 oz. Welcoming her with love are proud parents Dave and Ellen (nee Dunn) and big sister Jenna Rose. Grandparents are Doug Marion Nelson and Lillian Dunn and grandpa Tom Dunn looking down from Heaven.

Special thanks to Dr. Ray Anderson and the nursing staff student nurse at Metropolitan Hospital. A very special someone, as come to us from above. Our precious little baby, A miracle of our great love. PALMER -To Chi Oi (nee Lee) wife of Christopher E.

Palmer, Markham, Ontario (formerly of Windsor), a daughter, on November 18th, 1 985, weighing 7 lbs. 51: ozs. RIVEST-Marc and Cathy (nee Maisonville) are proud to announce the safe arrival of their first born, a son, Robert Marc, 7 lbs. 15 Dec. 4, 1985 at 10.17 p.m.

Proud first time grandparents arc Louis Annette Rivest and Joe Corinne Maisonville Proud great-grandmother Virginia Lauon and first time great-grandparents Norm Dorothy Maisonville. Special thanks to Doctors and Case Room Staff at Metropolitan Hospital. Insured. ROl'GOOR-John and Pam (nee Patchctt) are proud to announce the safe arrival of their first born, a son, Jamie Robert, weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

at Met Hospital on Dec. 3, 1985. Second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. E.

Patchett of-Blythcswood. and first grandchild for Mrs. Joan Rougoor of Wheatley Insured. SCOTT-Viiian-Tim and Ly nne and daughter Jodi welcome with love the safe arrival of their second child Ashley Jay ne. weighing 7 lbs.

3 ozs. on Dec. 4, 1985 at 7 p.m. 6th grandchild for Bill and Lorraine Vivian and Phyllis Scott. Proud great grandmother Jane Scott.

A special thank you to Dr. Bourke and the nurses at Grace Hospital. SMITH -Doug and Beverly (nee Todd) are happy to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Crystal Gay Ic Marie Smith, born Dec. 6, 1985 at Grace Hospital at 3:07 pm. Little sister for Vickie.

Proud grandparents are Doreen Chase and Evelyn and Bill Smith. Thanks to the staff at Grace. STOVER -Dr. Mrs. Daniel D.

Stover are pleased to announce the safe and healthy arrival of their daughter, Ellen Marcia, on Dec. 4, 1985. Proud grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Lome Vince of Waterford, Ont.

and Mrs. Daureen Stover of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Special thanks to Doctors Greg Hasen and William McLeod and the delivery room staff of Windsor Metropolitan Hospital. DEO RATI AS. DEATHS BRUNETTI-Laura Anne (stillborn) on Dec.

4, 1985. Daughter of Frank and Margaret (nee Bell). Sister of Sara and Katherine Brunetti Private funeral service was held and burial in Heavenly Rest Cemetery (Windsor Chapel Funeral Home.) GALDETTE Reginald, 53 years, Dec. 5, 1985 at Metropolitan Hospital. Beloved husband of Deanna (Basticn).

Dear father of Mrs. Glen Be-zaire (Louisa), Amhcrstburg, Jocclyne, Jacqueline and Stacey Andrew at home, Mrs. Craig Fader (Yvette), Windsor. Dear son of Mrs. Lottie Gaudctte, Windsor.

Dear brother of Mrs. Gloria Paulin, Las Vegas, Mrs. Georgette Couvillon, Windsor, Mrs. Lome Renaud (Exic), Fla. Three grandchildren survive.

Resting after 7 pm. Sat. at the Marcotte Funeral Home, 870 Wyandotte St. E. Funeral Mon.

1 1 am to St. Patricks Church at 12. Prayers Sun. 8 pm. Memorial donations to Hospice or the V.O.N.

would be appreciated. KOLKO -Mary, 67 years, Dec. 5, 1985 at Hotel Dieu Hospital, late of Windsor. Predeceased by her husband Daniel (1983). Dear mother of Mrs.

Victor Fathers (Carol), Mrs. Eugene Walker (Gail), Windsor. Loving grandmother of Karen, Carlene, Christine, Susan, Ryan. Dear greatgrandmother of Garett and Brent. Resting at the Anderson Funeral Home, 895 Ouellette Ave.

Funeral Sal. Dec. 7 at 3 pm. Rev. Walter Godden officiating.

Interment Windsor Memorial Gardens. Memorial tributes to the Canadian Cancer Society appreciated. Place Your BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT HereFor4Days And Pick Up At The Star A Penalcn Baby Pack FREE ABDELLAH--Mady is proud to announce the birth of his sister, Melissa, 3 100, Nov. 27, 1985 at 1 5 a m. Proud parents Ben and Paulette.

First granddaughter for Mme. Paula Debut and Mr. Mrs. Yous-sef Abdeilah. Special thanks Doctor Grace Hospital Staff BABY-PARTYKA -As our love continues to grow, so does our family! Greg and Janice are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their second child, a son, Nicholas Joseph, born on Dec.

3, 1985 at 8:22 a.m. weighing 6 lbs. 121-': ozs. Proud sister Tanya is happy to have a new playmate. Fifth grandchild for Mr.

and Mrs John Partyka, sixth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baby. Proud great grandfa-thersare Mr. Nikita Tkachuck and Mr.

Joseph Partyka. Also many happy aunts and uncles. Special thanks to the nurses who attended the birth at Grace Hospital. CRAMPSIE- Mark and LaurieAnn (nee Muir) are very happy to announce the safe arrival of their first born, Nolan Barry on December 4, 1985 at Metropolitan Hospital weighing 81bs. 4oz.

Proud 4lh time grandparents are John and Brenda Muir and 1st time grandparents are Patrick and Rita Crampsic. First greatgrandchild for Jamesand Rose Nolan in Ireland. ARDOMO -Marco is amazed at the arrival of his new little sister, Jessica Regina, born December 5. 1985 at Metropolitan Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. Don and Roseanna thank God for the safe arrival of their daughter Proud grandparents are Mario and Regina Gardomo and Mrs.

Shirley Bartolo (Detroit). Happy Birthday Nonna Gina. JANISSE Shes finally here! Weighing at 6 13 Anne-Marie and Andre welcome their little sister, louisc Patricia Alice, born December 2 at Metropolitan hospital. Proud parents are Maurice and Patricia (nee Donnelly). 6th grandchild for Wilfred and Emily Donnelly, 12th for Mrs.

Alice Jamsse. 38th Great-grandchild for Mrs Laura Donnelly and 35th for Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Robillard. HLRRAH! LABl'TE Michael and Dianne (nee Lajoie) are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Daniel Edward, weighing 8 lbs.

Dec. 5, 1985 at Victoria hospital in London, Ont. Proud 1st time grandparents are Gail and Edward Labutc and 8th grand-child for Eileen and Louis Lajoie. Great-grandparents are Ulricand Marie Labutc. MacTAVISH-Katie Beth (8 lbs, 14 ozs.) arrived Thursday, Nov.

28, 1985 at 6:50 a.m. to proud parents Gail Neil. Three year old Kelly is delighted that her wish for a new baby sister came true. Aunt Margie Uncle Derek share the joy with grandparents Ruth Virgil Reeds NinaMacTavish. Soviets deny Hess release BONN (AP) The Soviet Union has again refused to release Nazi Rudolf Hess from Span-dau prison in Berlin, a West German official said Friday.

Hess, 91, one-time deputy of Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, has been imprisoned since 1947 and is Spandaus last remaining prisoner. Sentenced to a life term for war crimes, he is held under a four-power arrangement among the Soviets, Americans, British and French. Hess is reported to suffer from chronic heart problems. The Western powers say they are willing to free Hess, but the Soviets have insisted he cannot be released. Hess was captured after parachuting into Scotland on the night of May 10, 1941.

He said he was on a mission to end the Second World War. He was returned to Germany after the war and sentenced to life imprisonment at the Nuernberg war crimes trials. MAILLOUX-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Bernard Mailloux.who passed away Dec. 7, 1 981 We thinkof you in often speak your name, All we have are And your picture in a frame. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Oursilent tears still flow, What it meant to lose you, Dad, Noonewilleverknow.

Always loved and remembered by wife, Gloria and his ten children. McKAY-Gracc. In loving memory of a dear friend, who passed away two tears Dec. 8. 1983.

Its lonesome here without you. Grace, I miss you more each day. For life isnot thesame Since you were calledaway. If roses grow in Heaven, Lp(d, Please pick a bunch for Pkfce them in the arms pf fljy friend, And tell her there from me. Sadly missed and always remembered by friend, DorotJJv and Doe-Dec.

PAPICH In loving memoryuf a dear mother and grandmother Mary. who passed away Dec. 7, 1971. Lovingly remembered by Bosko Papich and family. TEPSICH In loving memory of a dear mother, grandmother great-grandmother, Mclica, who passed away December 7, 1984.

I think of you often, And I love you very dear. Our good times and sad times, 1 will always hold near. You were a good, loving, and understanding mother, Something no daughter could forget, And soone year has passed. And 1 can't believe that you have gone. But till we meet again And we will, Then, we'll continue on.

Deeply missed and loved always by daughter Stana and family. SOCIETIES LODGES efr 2 TENNANT-John. Members I of The Royal Canadian Legion are requested to meet at The Windsor Chapel Funeral Home for service on Sunday at i 1 OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 P. tflalkcruille (drafts (1374-811) jit's ftctjtjtc's llltli Annual Cliristinas IJartji Dinner Dance jfrifiau. Dec.

19B3 at the (Croatian (Centre Jfur (Tickets fficBcnintimui (Tall iKcit IflnraiB 23U-H173 (Hiclly Unruntlt 23H-23H7 (Only White (Tickets mill lie mini) fur aimiiutmui. Also Available Cemetery Wreaths Cemetery Blankets Gl(igl msm The Windsor Star WINDSOR, ONTARIO in Windsor General Offices 167 Ferry St. 255-5711 Editorial Dept. 256-5533 Star Library Moil to Fri. 1:00 to 4 30 p.m.

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1-800-265-5647 Essex Bureau 19 Talbot St. News 776-5281 Advertising 776-5281 The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to It or to the Associated Press or Reuter and also the local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Metropolitan Windsor, Essex, Kent and Lambton counties, home delivered S1.85 per week, 30c per copy at all newsstands, except Saturday 60c. BY MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY One year (88.00; six months (48.10; three months (24.05. BY MAIL In Canada, one year (98 00, six months (50.00; three months (21 00.

In U.S.A. and all other countries, one year (225 00; six months (115.00, ADVERTISEMENT FREE Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens THANK YOU CARDS CHOMIAK-The family of the late Eva Chomiak wish to ex- press many thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives, for flowers, tributes and cards of sympathy in the loss of our loving Sister and Aunt. Also thanks to Rev. Paul Currie for his comforting words and to the pallbearers and Don Morris Funeral Home. -Chomiak Family.

PINSONNEAl'LT-Otto. The family of the late Otto Pinsonneault wish to express their gratitude to their firends and relatives for the acts of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks to those who sent flowers, memorial donations to The anecr Society, mass offerings and to Dr. Klein. Father Reardon and the St.

Patrick's C.W.L. Luncheon Committee. Your kindness will always be remembered. -Cccile Pinsonneault and family. aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid will help.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words clearly, is welcome to have a hearing test with modern electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing The free hearing tests will be given by a factory-trained specialist at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 737 Ouellette Avenue on Tuesday, Wedneday and Thursday, December 10, 11 and 12 from 9.00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. To avoid waiting call 256-5451 for an appointment. We are approved providers for all insurance plans.

Gasper Palmcri, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. i i.