Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

Tuesday, December 6, 1983 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Star-Phoenix International C5 i Polish army prepares for protests 0 Star Phoenix Printed and published daily except Sundays and statutory holidays by Armadale Publishers Limited at the office of the STAR-PHOENIX, 204 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 2P1. Second Class Mail Registration Number 0098 tion of martial law Dec. 13, 1981, and also to protest food price increases that are to take effect Jan. 1. Martial law was lifted last July but several restrictive new laws were imposed in its place.

Jaruzelski had ordered 3,000 soldiers into cities and towns Oct. 23, 1981, two months before the military crackdown. Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, was suspended and its founder Lech Walesa detained for about 11 months. Solidarity, born out of shipyard strikes in August, 198ft, was finally outlawed in October, 1982. On Saturday, Warsaw police were commanded to step up random identity checks of pedestrians and motorists.

The government also announced the creation of two new se curity-related committees Jaruzelskis Defence Council and another headed by the internal affairs minister, Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, who directs the countrys uniformed and security police. Walesa told a news conference Monday he expected renewed demonstrations but did not support them. He had joined the Solidarity underground in urging a struggle against planned Jan. 1 food price increases, which the government says would raise the average cost of living by about seven per cent.

Walesa also has announced plans for a speech to be delivered by his wife, Danuta, on Dec. 16 at a Solidarity monument in Gdansk to commemorate scores of shipyard workers slain there by security forces Dec. 16, 1970. WARSAW (AP) Premier Woiciech Jaruzelski ordered special military units into Polish cities and towns today to deter anti-government protests linked with next weeks second anniversary of martial-law rule. Parliament cleared the way for a possible reimposition of martial law by passing a bill Monday allowing the government to declare a state of emergency and detain political opponents.

Jaruzelski, who is Communist party leader and chairman of the new National Defence Council, commanded an unspecified number of troops to inspect the state of preparation and defence readiness in local security operations. Leaders of the outlawed Solidarity trade federation have called for demonstrations to mark the imposi On another topic, Walesa said western sanctions against Poland should be lifted, because what Poland needs now is not losses of millions of dollars but aid of billions of dollars. He also discussed plans by his wife to fly to Oslo, Norway, on Saturday to receive his Nobel Peace Prize. Walesa decided not to go, fearing the Polish government would not allow him to return home. Internal Affairs Minister Kiszczak told parliament Monday two men were arrested last month on charges of spying for the United States.

He identified them as a Polish citizen, Jacek Jurszak, and Nor-bert Adamschek of West Germany. Kiszczak said they collected military and defence-related information and could face the death penalty if convicted. Deaths 2 ICwfinutd) CAMPONE November 1983 at Phoenix, Arlzonla, U.S. Dominic George Anthony (Nicky), age 20 beloved son of Mr. William A.

Campone, Vancouver, B.C. formerly ot Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and Calgarv, Alberta and dearly beloved brother and brother-in-law of Leslie and Steve Rachvnskl of Calgarv, Angela Gibson of Vancouver, B.C. and Marty Campone and his fiancee Connie of Saskatoon. Sask. and dear uncle of Shannon Marcle and Timmy Rachvnskl of Calgarv.

He was predeceased bv his beloved mother, Ruth Eleanor Campone on August I7th, 1972. He was born at Calgarv and in 1972, moved with his family to Saskatoon, Sask. where he received his education. He was engaged In the Painting and Decorating Business with his father while in Saskatoon, Sask. Relatives and friends are invited to meet for prayers at Lavden's Chapel of Remembrance (1719 2nd St.

S.W., Calgarv, Alta.) Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. with Rev. P. A. Tessier officiating.

Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Francis Catholic Church (211 6th Ave. S.E., Calgarv, Alta.) Thursday at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Stephen Gattafoni, OFM, Celebrant.

Interment will follow et St. Mary's Cemetery, Calgarv, Alta. Lavden's Funeral Homes Ltd. Directors of Services, telephone (403) 262-9101. Deaths 2 (Contirwerf) BURROWS The death of John Thomas Burrows age 97 years of Porteous Lodge and a longtime resident of Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Thursday, December 1st, 1983.

The Funeral Service was held on Monday, December 5th, at 3:30 p.m. from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home conducted bv the Rev. Bruce McAllister and Archdeacon H.W. Brandrlck. Pallbearers were: Bob Burrows, Doug Goosen, Wolfgang Sasse, Ralph Gillespie, Tom Blackad-der, Gordon Paterson.

Memorial donations to St. George's Anglican Church Memorial Fund will be appreciated In lieu of flowers. Surviving are: one son Jack H. Burrows and his wife Margaret of Saskatoon; three grandchildren; Robert John Burrows and his wife Gladys, Llovdminster, Catherine Goosen and her husband Doug, Saskatoon, and Barbara Jean Sasse and her husband Wolfgang, Saskatoon, and six great grandchildren; also one niece and one nephew both in England. He was predeceased bv his wife Edith Burrows in 1971 and by two daughters Hilda In 1918 and Hazel In 1931.

Mr. Burrows was born In England. He came to Canada in 1912 to make his home in Saskatoon and married Edith Heath In 1913. He had been employed with the Saskaton Post Office for a number of years prior to 1930 when he became engaged In market gardening in the Moon Lake district for five years. Mr.

Burrows served with the Saskatoon Parks Department from 1935 until his retirement in 1956. He had been an active member of the Sons of England and the Saskatoon Horticultural Society. He was a longtime member of St. George's Anglican Church. Interment took place In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Courtesy parking area south of the Chapel on 4th Avenue at 25th. Street. A GIRL WILLIS Arthur and Susan (nee Wilkinson) thank God. while they proudly and lovingly announce the safe arrival of their first born, Sarah Dawn Marie. Our miracle took place December 1st, 1983 at City Hospital.

Sarah weighed 6 lbs. 12Mi oi. Happy grandparents are Fred and Maree Willis of Salt Coats and Jim and Kathy Wilkinson of Re gina. Special thanks to the nurses and staff in maternity and a salute to Doctor B. Larson and Doctor M.

Sneridon for a lob well done. Forever aooreciated. Deaths 2 Storm may prevent Honduran gunboats, unmarked planes attack Nicaraguans longer shuttle flight HAMILTON Almira (Alma) Elizabeth Hamilton, age 84 years of the Saskatoon Convalescent Home and formerly ot MacDonald Towers passed away peacefully on December 3rd, 1983. The Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, December 7th at 1:30 p.m. from Bethel United Church conducted bv Rev.

Dr. Don Lalng. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society will be appreciated in lieu of flowers. Surviving are: one son, Don and his wife, Gwen of Saskatoon; two daughters, Olive and her husband, Craig Walden of Vancouver, B.C., and Audrey and her husband, Arnold Jocri-maring of Saskatoon; eight grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Georgina Moir of Edmonton, Atla. and Rose Hunt of Calgary, Alta, and several nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her husband, Lawrence (Lome) in 1975. Mrs. Hamilton was born on April 22nd, 1899 In Dresdon, N. Dakota and came with her family to Saskatoon In 1901. Mrs.

Hamilton and her husband Lome retired to Vancouver in 1955. She returned to make her home In Saskatoon In 1976. She was a member of the Bethel United Church and the Sixty Plus Club. Mrs. Hamilton was know and loved by many.

Cremation. Funeral Arrangments are entrusted to the Saskatoon Funeral Home. BERGEN The death of Mrs. Marie (Melnvchuk) Bergen age 54 years of Warman, Sask. occurred in Saskatoon City Hospital on December 2nd, 1983.

The Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, December 7th at 10:30 a.m. from the Chapel of the Saskatoon Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Gordon Lucas. Memorial donations to the Saskatchewan Heart Fund will be appreciated. Surviving are: Her husband Ruben Bergen; two sons Mervin Melnvchuk, Edmonton and Michael (Dena) Melnvchuk, Saskatoon; one daughter Debra (Frank) Bullin, Saskatoon; seven grandchildren Heather, Robert, Michael, Joseph, Gerald, Jolene and Gregory; also her father, Mr.

Joseph Michalvcia Sr. of Saskatoon; seven sisters, Mrs. Anne (Nick) Kucheran of Saskatoon, Mrs. Olga (Bill) Kor-pan of Krvdor, Mrs. Sophie Wovtowich of Edmonton, Mrs.

Elizabeth (Steve) Risula of Saskatoon, Mrs. Jennie (Gilbert) Leask of Surrey, B.C., Mrs. Shlrlev (Douglas) Galambos of Colonsay and Dianna Michalvcia of Saskatoon and four brothers, Walter (Darlene), Joe (Olga), Mike (Anne), Stan (Linda), all of Saskatoon. She was predeceased by her husband. Fred Melnvchuk on February 18th, 1969 and her mother, Dora Mi-chalycia on August 4th, 1971.

She was born in Yellow Creek, Sask. on September 25th, 1927. She married Fred Melnvchuk in Yellow Creek and they lived In Saskatoon until his passing In 1969. She moved to Warman In 1979 where she had resided until her passing. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Courtesy parking area south of the Saskatoon Funeral Home Chapel on 4th Avenue North at 25th Street. HOUSTON (AP) Space shuttle astronauts, winding down a Successful science mission, waited today to find out if they would return to Earth on Wednesday or Thursday with the pace of a Pacific storm the determining factor. The weather is going to be close to call, flight director John Cox said today. If the storm now approaching the California coast moves through the landing site at Edwards air force base Wednesday, Columbia will land at 8:01 a.m. PST Thursday (10:01 CST) as planned, Cox said.

But if it appears the front will stall until Thursday, the crew may be ordered back to Earth on Wednesday, he said. Cox said a decision was expected today after a careful evaluation of the storms progress. The astronaut-scientists, meanwhile, continued their round-the-clock science and technology research in the billion-dollar, European-built Spacelab, a seven-metre workshop mounted in Columbias cargo bay. Astronomer Robert Parker and West German physicist Ulf Merbold are working the night shift, while Blue Teamers Owen Garriot, an electrical engineer, and Byron Lichtenberg, a biomedical engineer, labor on the day trick. Commander John Young and pilot Brewster Shaw are alternating at Columbias controls.

The flight originally was set for nine days, with landing on Wednesday. But everything has gone so well that Mission Control decided Saturday to extend the journey a day. Now the storm may restore the original timetable. Cox said planning teams worked out a schedule for an additional day that includes research projects, but also bows to a crew request for leisure time to become tourists to look out the window and snap some pictures of the panorama of Earth, stars and sun surrounding their speeding spaceship. It is about 50 per cent science and 50 per cent leisure, Cox reported.

The science, he said, will be mainly makeup work in the fields of medical research and materials processing. The astronauts have several hundred frames of 35mm film left, as well as more than 100 frames on a powerful metric mapping camera capable of taking high resolution pictures of Earth. Scientists at the Space Centre in Houston are extremely pleased with the way the astronauts have handled their experiments. We think everything weve got is very positive, said Mike Reynolds of Britain, a principal investigator on the metric camera. I dont think youll see many miserable faces.

Everybody got something out of it. BLAIR The death of Margaret Blair, age 83 years of Saskatoon and formerly of Porcupine Plain occurred in St. Paul's Hospital on Sunday, December 4th, 1983. The Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, December 7th at 1:30 p.m. from Mount Royal United Church conducted by the Rev.

Brian Walton. (Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society will be appreciated In lieu of flowers). Surviving are: her husband, Courtland; two sons, Keith and his wife, Margaret of Saskatoon and Dale and his wife, Alice of Las Vegas, Nevada; one daughter, Margaret and her husband, George Pavdli ot Saskatoon; one sister, Mary Wilson of Lethbridge, Alta; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Blairs was predeceased bv two brothers, Wvlie Kerr and Ed Kerr.

Mrs. Blair was born on June 10th, 1900 in Austin, Manitoba. She married Courtland Blair in Moose Jaw in 1929 and they moved to homestead In the Copeau district. Mrs. Blair loved music and taught piano in the area tor twenty-five years.

She was a member of and organist at the Porcupine Plain United Church for many years. She was also a charter member of the Hudson Bay chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Blair retired to Saskatoon with her husband in 1981. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Funeral Service arrang-ments have been entrusted to the Saskatoon Funeral Home. tion parties, said he had expected more concessions. To be frank, we were hoping the decrees would be broader, said the politician, who requested anonymity. The Sandinistas have announced the release of 300 Miskito Indians from jail, but a Nicaraguan Indian leader based in Honduras called the action a farce. This decree is a manoeuvre mounted by the leftist regime in Managua so the governments of Latin America think Nicaragua is seeking a negotiated solution to the problems it is confronting, Steadman Fagoth Muller said.

Honduras denied entry to the North American churchwomen because they tried to enter the country using deceit, government spokesman Amilcar Santamaria said. They asked for tourist visas and came with the intention of organizing meetings of a political nature, an activity which the constitution prohibits for foreigners, he said. The women planned to conduct vigils and prayer sessions in Tegucigalpa and at American military camps. In El Salvador, a new leftist group announced its emergence with propaganda bombs that rained leaflets on the downtown area Monday. The group the Salvador Caye-tano Carpio Revolutionary Workers Movement takes its name from the late leader of the Popular Liberation Forces, the most radical of five leftist guerrilla groups in the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, fighting to overthrow the U.S.-backed rightist KOVACIC The death ot Mrs.

Marilyn Kovacic, age 41 years, of 33 400 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon, occurred suddenly on December 3rd, 1983. Surviving is a son, Mark Chisholm, In St. Johns, New Brunswick. The Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, December 8th, at 10:00 a.m. in the Chapel ot McKague's Funeral Home.

Interment will be made In Woodlawn Cemetery. MANAGUA (AP) The leftist government says Honduran gunboats staged three attacks on Nicaraguan fishing boats and camouflaged planes strafed a seaside customs post, killing two employees. In Honduras, which borders Nicaragua to the north, the government Monday refused to admit 92 American churchwomen, including II Canadians, who planned a protest against U.S. intervention in Central America. Honduran officials said the planned three-day protest was supported by leftist extremists.

The women arrived in Honduras on a commerical flight from Miami. Passengers other than those from the religious group were allowed off the plane, which returned to the United States. Nicaraguas Foreign Ministry formally blamed Honduras for three attacks Sunday and Monday on fishing boats. One fishing boat captain was killed and five crew members were wounded. Foreign Ministry spokesman Manuel Espinoza Rivera said the government was investigating the strafing attack Monday on the customs post at the Pacific port of Po-tosi.

Two camouflaged planes coming in from Honduras fired several machine-gun bursts, killing two customs employees in Potosi, said a source who asked not to be identified. It was not clear if the planes attacking Potosi were the same ones which attacked two Nicaraguan boats in the Gulf of Fonseca 30 minutes earlier. A Foreign Ministry communique said three Honduran planes fired several rockets in support of an attack by four Honduran boats. Other Honduran boats attacked another Nicaraguan boat in the gulf and two off the Atlantic coast Sunday, the communique said. The Gulf of Fonseca, shared by Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador, has been the site of frequent clashes between Nicaragua and Honduran vessels.

Relations between the two countries have deteriorated recently as Honduran-based Nicaraguan rebels, funded by the U.S. Central In-tellligence Agency, escalated attacks in Nicaragua. Nicaraguas Sandinista government Sunday announced an amnesty for most of the rebels and promised that on Feb. 21 it would announce a date for elections in 1985. But a leader of the Constitutionalist Liberal party, one of four opposi U.K.

officer faces trial on six spying charges SCHMIDT The death ot Mrs. Katherina Schmidt, age 93 years, of Central Haven Personal Care Home, 1020 Ave. I North in Saskatoon, Sask. occurred quietly at her residence on Saturday, December 3rd, 1983. The Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, December 8th at 1:30 P.m.

from the Mennonite Brethren Church in Dalmeny, Sask. conducted bv Rev. Mel Konkel and Rev. Ben Heppner. Surviving are her two loving daughters: Mrs.

Florence Erickson of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Elizabeth (Isaac) Sawatzkv of Pierce-land, four sons: John and Ida of Dalmeny, Ernest and Evelyn of Fresno, California, Dave of Hong Kong, Edwin and Jov of Dunn-ville, twenty-two grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren, thirteen married Into the family and one step sister Mrs. Helen Lepp of Clear-brook, B.C. The late Mrs. Schmidt Is predeceased bv her parents Johann and Elizabeth Qulring, her husband Henry H.

Schmidt, one son Rueben, two grandsons, one son-in-law Raymond Erickson, one sister and three brothers. In lieu of flowers the family requests that your donations may be made lo the Gideon Memorial Bible Plan. Interment will be held In the Mennonite Brethren Cemetery, Dalmeny, Sask. Arrangements are In care of Dalmeny Funeral Home. OBRIGAVITCH The passing of Michael Obrlgavitch age 77 years, of Hanlev, Saskatchewan occurred peacefully at home on Sunday, December 4th, 1983.

Surviving are: his wife, Lucv; three daughters: Carol Scott of Saskatoon, Lor-na Dewan of Regina and Gloria Obrlgavitch of Edgelev, Saskatchewan; six sons: Lou of Guelph, Ontario, Bob of Richmond, B.C., Ron of Prince Albert, John and Randv of Saskatoon, and Rick of Hanlevi fifteen grandchildren, and one sister, Barbara Lehman of Regina. Mr. Obrlgavitch was predeceased bv his parents, bv one brother, bv one sister, and by one infant granddaughter. Michael Obrigavitch was born June 2nd, 1906 in Russia. He immigrated to Canada in 1908 and farmed east of Hanlev all his life.

The Funeral Mass will be celebrated 4n Wednesday, December 7th at 10:30 a.m. in the Kenaston Roman Catholic Church, Kenaston. Saskatchewan. Celebrant ot the Mass will be Rev. Fr.

J.S. Peters O.M.I. Interment will be made in the Kenaston Roman Catholic Cemetery. McKague's Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. BURLACK The passing of Mr.

Joseph Burlack age 57 years of 413 Avenue South, Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Sunday, December 4th, 1983. The Funeral Mass will be held on Wednesday, December 7th at 10:00 a.m. celebrated by Rev. Father G. Pereida from St.

Peter and St. Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, 10th Street and Mun-roe Avenue. Prayers will be said on Tuesday evening. December 6th at 8:30 p.m. from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North.

Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are: six sisters: Mrs. Mary Yasgne of Vancouver. B.C., Mrs. Pauline (Joe) Hnatiw of New Westminster, B.C., Mrs.

Minnie (Nick) Romandaof Surrey, B.C., Mrs. Grace Konchuk of Saskatoon, Mrs. Isabel (John) Kurvsh of Vonda, Sask. and Mrs. Ludwi-na (Ed) Welkie of Salmon Arm, B.C.

and three brothers: Tony (Victoria) of Saskatoon, Michael (Josie) of Rosthern, Sask. and Morris (Nellie) of Rosthern, Sask. He was predeceased bv his parents, Mr. Jacob and Mrs. Anna Burlack.

The late Mr. Burlack was born In the Rosthern district and had attended the Nichlava School. He was raised on the farm end lived there until 1960 when he moved to Saskatoon where he was employed at various places until his health failed. The Pallbearers will be: Eugene Konchuk, David Kurvsh, Ron Burlack, Peter Schule, Steve Salahub and Tony Hrvcan. Interment will take place in the family plot In the Catholic Cemetery.

Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chapel. GORGCHUCK The death of Mrs. Mary Gorgchuck age 77 years of 402 Avenue South, occurred at her residence on December 2nd, 1983. Surviving ere: two daughters, Mrs. Martha Wovtowich, of Saskatoon, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Campbell of Saskatoon; two sons, Peter Gorgchuck and his wife, Vera of Saskatoon and George Gorgchuck and his wife, June, of Saskatoon; sixteen grandchildren. nine great grandchildren, five sisters. Mrs. Helen Yurkowskl. Mrs.

Rosie Hawrvluk, Mrs. Elizabeth To-men, Mrs. Antonia Kinar and Mrs. Nellie Slogotskl and two brothers, Fran Ryhorchuk and Walter Ryhorchuk. Mrs.

Gorgchuck was predeceased bv her husband. Leon In 1955; by sister, Lena Gadzella and by two brothers, John Ryhor-ehuk and Nick Ryhorchuk, and bv a grandson, Leon George Szloma. Pravers will be ottered In the Chapel of McKague's Funeral Home on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday, December 6th, at 10:00 a.m. In St.

George's Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral. Celebrant ot the Mass will be Father Iwaszko. Interment will be made in the 'Catholic section ot Woodlawn LONDON (AP) A British intelligence officer was ordered to stand trial on six spy charges, then was driven off to jail in a security van with a police escort. Michael John Bettaney, 33, an employee of Britains M15 counterespionage agency for seven years, entered no plea and made no request for bail after the charges were read to him Monday at the Horseferry Read magistrates court. Everyone who entered the courtroom was searched by guards and police patrolled with dogs outside the building.

No trial date was set at Londons Old Bailey criminal court. Bettaney was arrested Sept. 17 on a single charge of preparing to give information useful to an enemy. That charge was subsequently dropped and six others brought against him for allegedly violating the Official Secrets Acts of 1911 and 1920. One of the six charges alleges that on June 12 Bettaney passed information that was calculated to be, might be, or was intended to be useful to an enemy.

Prosecutors said the information was an official assessment of Soviet intelligence services operating in Britain. Bettaney also was accused of collecting information April 3 calculated to be useful to an enemy namely, information on the expulsions from Britain four days earlier of two Soviet diplomats and a Soviet journalist for alleged spying. Another charge accused him of acts preparatory to communicating the same information. The charge did not say who was to receive the information. Britains expulsion of the Soviets journalist Igor Titov, assistant air attache Guennadi Primakov and embassy second secretary Vladimir Ivanov set off a series of tit-for-tat expulsions.

Chutist dies in fall WINTERS, Calif. (AP) A master parachutist saved the life of a pilot by jumping from a plane after his reserve parachute was sucked out an open door. The body of George Morar, 59, was found in muddy field after he had fallen more than 900 metres. Morars reserve chute burst open prematurely as the small plane from the instruction school he owned was climbing. The chute was sucked out an open door and got tangled in the planes tail, freezing its controls.

Witnesses saw three other parachutists on board jump out safely after trying to free Morars chute as the plane plunged. Morar jumped, ripping the reserve chute free. His main chute was knocked off. The pilot was able to pull out of the dive and land THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME a by Henn Arnold and Bob Laa European trade bloc faces summit stalemate Unscramble thesa lour Jumble, one lener to each square, lo form lour ordinary words SUMMACH The passing of Mr. Deloert (Deb) Justin Sum-mach age 64 years of 2005 Som-merfeld Avenue, Saskatoon, occurred at University Hospital on Monday, December 5th, 19B3.

The Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday, December 7th p.m. conducted by Pastor W. Boldt and Pastor Lynn Long from Circle Drive Alliance Church, 3035 Preston Avenue. The family gratefully decline floral tributes. Memorial gifts may be made to the Missionary Aviation Fellowship.

Surviving are: his loving wife Vivian; three daughters, Mrs. Ernie (Gavlene) Wig-more ot Cranbrook, B.C., Mrs. Cecil (Karen) Memory of Cranbrook. B.C., Miss Glen-dene Summach of Calgarv, Alta, and one son Krelg and daughter-in-law Lee of Saskatoon; four sisters, Mrs. George (Muriel) Seymour of Asquith, Mrs.

Harvey (Olive) Summach of Creston, B.C., Mrs. Graeme (Estelle) Moffat of Abbotsford, B.C., Mrs. Edwin (Shirley) Forsyth of Saskatoon; brothers, Malcolm (Verna) of Asquith, Kenneth Doris) of Calgarv, Man-lev (Jovce) of Saskatoon, Fred (Laurene) of Asquith and sister-in-law Jovce Summach ot Saskatoon; six grandchildren, Mark, Jeff, Jane and Suzanne Wigmore, Robb and Julie Memory, as well as a host of relatives and friends. Delbert was predeceased by his daughter Mvrna (1974), his father Fred (1972), his mother Esther (1945) and brother Emerson (1964). Delbert was born In Avondale district (eight and one-halt miles south of Asquith) and received his education In Avondale School.

He served four years in the Armed Services during World War Two, had owned his own business and worked with his brothers In the farm Implement business until 1974. Following retirement he held a position on a Government board. Delbert was a member of Avondale Babtlst Church and on moving to Saskatoon became a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. He served on the board of his church tor many years. Interment will be In Woodlawn Cemetery.

Arrangements are In care Of Perk Funeral Chapel. MORRISON The Funeral Service of Grace Loreen Morrison, beloved wife of Vernon Hugh Morrison, who died November 20th, 1983 in hospital at Saskatoon, was held from St. Matthews Anglican Church in Tisdale, Sask. on November 24th, 1983 at 2 p.m. conducted bv Rev.

Canon Gerald Steele. Active Pallbearers were: Bernard Greaves, Herve Casavant, Roy Anderson, Gordon DeMarsh, Ernest Dertell and Harvey Woolsev. Honorary Pallbearers were: Mark England, Lvle Brav, Fred Bowditch, Neil Cooney, Mervin Beatty and Alger Johnston. Interment took place In Tisdale Cemetery. Barrons Funeral Chapel In charge of arrangements.

Grace was born December 10th, 1918 in High Bluff, Manitoba to Allan and Alberta Setter. Soon after the family moved to the Valparaiso District in Saskatchewan where thev farmed for severe! years. Grace completed her public and high school education at the Arpsvilie School in the Valparaiso district. Grace worked in Calgary for many years and in 1948 married Bernie Chapman. They moved to Brooks, Alta.

In 1971 and Grace worked In a nursing home until tier retirement in 1982 when she moved to Tisdale, Sask. Her husband died In 1979. She married Vernon Morrison of Carrot River In Calgary on July 16th. 1983. His wife had died in 1979.

Also Grace was an exceptional person with a kind and loving personality and will be sadly missed by her husband, relatives and many friends from near and far who knew her. She was predeceased by her father and mother and a brother Clayton. She Is survived by her husband Vernon of Carrot River, stepsons Don Morrison, Calgary, Dale Morrison, SI. Albert, Alta, and Dennis of Edmonton, stepdaughters Mrs. Verna Miller and Mrs.

Marlene Mullie of Calgary, also Mrs. Thelma Miller of Carrol River. She Is also survived bv a brother Elwyn Seller of Kamloops, B.C. and sisters Mrs. Irma Brav, Tisdale, Sask.

Mrs. Doris Hamilton, Flin Flon, Man. and several nieces, nephews and step grandchildren. IF 'YOU WANT TO BUY A (BOO you sure HAVE THS. to agree on an ambitious reform package designed to restore the community's financial health.

The proposed reform includes slashing farm subsidies, which account for two-thirds of the EECs annual budget of $21 billion, Britains demand for reducing its budget contributions, a date for Spain and Portugal to join the community and finding new sources of revenue. "The talks are going badly on nearly every front, said Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald of Ireland. There are no signs of any 1 ATHENS, Greece (AP) After two days of futile bargaining, the 10 European Common Market leaders met today for a final summit session aimed at rescuing the 25-year-old trade bloc from financial disaster. But the mood among delegates was gloomy, with many predicting that the three-day summit would end in stalemate. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain and President Francois Mitterrand of France met over breakfast in a last-minute attempt to help break the deadlock.

But French officials said the two leaders were unable to narrow their differences and predicted there would be no agreement on major issues. Without a miracle, nothing more than a limited agreement can be reached, Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers of the Netherlands told reporters. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany described the situation as extremely serious and said he was very skeptical that the leaders could find a solution. Since the last EEC summit in Stuttgart, West Germany, in June, the 10 governments have struggled Now arrange the circled letters lo lorm mo Surprise answer, as suggested by me above canoon. LUMBI8 Margaret Jean passed away et her residence 2202 McEown Ave.

November 30th, 1983. Jean was born in Mlllbrook, Ont. September 21st, 1898 and moved to Saskatchewan in 1903. She was predeceased bv her parents, six sisters, end one brother. She Is survived by one daughter Mrs.

llene Vermette, Saskatoon. Three sons, Robert of Haney, B.C. Gordon and wife May, Saskatoon. Richard and wife Helen, Saskatoon. Twentyne grandchildren, twenty-five great grandchildren, one great great grandchild.

A private Graveside Service will be conducted by Rev. J.S. Cameron. All floral tributes gratefully declined. The family extends their grateful thanks to all Nurses and staff of Slensrud Lodge tor their dedication and loving care ot Jean.

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