of of of of 32 The Daily Telegraph, Tuesday, November 29, 1983 THE MARIE CURIE 1AKIL CURIE MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 1867-1934 A Living Tribute Please support generously by donation, "In Memoriam" gift, interest free loan or bequest, the humanitarian cancer nursing, welfare and research of the MARIE CURIE MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 28 Belgrave Square, LONDON SWIX8QG THS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAM and ACKNOWLEDG- MENTS a line (minimum 2 Announcements authenticated by the dame and permanent address of the ender may be sent to THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 135 Fleet Street, London E.C:4, or telephoned (by telephone only) to: -01-353 2060 OR 01-583 3939 Announcements can be received by telephone between 9.00 a.m. and 6.45 010 p.m. Monday to Friday, on Saturday 9 a.m. and 12 noon FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES, WEDOf DINGS, on Court Page a Court Page announcements cannot be accepted by telephone. 58 BIRTHS ABBOTT.
-On Nov. STELLA and daughter (Katherine). ALEXANDI -On 22, to LORNA Smail) and RONALD, a daughter (Fiona Jean). SIM Hospital, to Nov. VENETIA 25, at ingham) and GEOFFREY, a daughter.
On Nov. 25, at the ortiand Hospital, to LUCINDA Orde) and DAVID, on his birthday, a son (Frederick David Vincett), a brother for SONicola and Camilla. -On Nov. 24, to MIRANDA and MARK, a son (George William Brian). On Nov.
25, to CLARE and JOHN, a daughter (Rachel), a sister for Iona. CRONK. On Nov. 26, at Pembury Hospital, to EILEEN Andrews) and JULIAN, a son (Jeremy Simon), a brother. for Nicola and Philippa.
DIXON. On Nov. 26, at John Radcliffe II Hospital, to SUSIE Boyle) and NIGEL, son (Harvey), a brother for Toby. -On Nov. 25, at B.M.H.
Rinteln, to BARBARA Musson) and SIMON, a daughter Elizabeth Rose), a sister for Jane and Patrick. FINCH. On Nov. 27, 1983, at Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup, to ELAINE Battle) and GRAHAM, a son (onathan Richard), brother for Malcolm and Andrew. Nov.
25, at St Teresa's Hospital, Wimbledon, to CLAIRE and ADRIAN, a son. -On Nov. 26, in Hongkong, to LINDA Shepley) and STUART, con (James Alexander Christian), On Nov. 22, to JULIA Rush) and RODNEY, a son (Robin), brother for Maxine, Daniel and Sarah. Nov.
26, at Westminster 20 Hospital, to NERISSA Black) and JAMES, a son (James Lewis Thomas) On Nov. 28. at the Royal Hampshire County Hospital, Winchester, to KATE Tayler) and ABEL, a son and heir (Charles Leo Robert). Nov. 25, to GYTHA and MICK, a son (Roger Geoffrey Sanford), a brother for Benjamin and Sarah.
Nov. 27, in Brunei, to EMMA Stevenson) and CHARLES, son. HUGHES-HALLETT. On Nov. 25, JULIET and THOMAS, a son.
Nov. 3, in Dubai, to MAGGIE Brider) and ROGER, daughter (Emma), a sister for Zara. -On Nov. 25, at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, JACQUELINE Griffiths) and JAMES, daughter. LYNE.
On Nov. 14. in R.A.F. Hospital, Wegberg, Germany, to JENNIFER Rawlinson) and ANTHONY, a daughter (Suzannah Braund). Nov.
20, in Oxford. to ANNIE Sloan) and DAVID, a son (Thomas Harold Sloan), a brother for Henry. MARKLAND. -On Nov. 26, at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Welwyn Garden City, to LYNDA and PETER, son (Thomas Edward), a brother for Victoria.
MARLOW. On Nov. 6. to ANNEMARIE Sheppard) and RoD. a son (Rupert Matthew James), a brother for Charles.
Nov. 15, at Winchester to VALERIE Shinkwin) and JOHN, a daughter, a sister for Charlotte. -On Nov. 26, at Clinique St Isobell Boulevarde du Chateau, Neuilly, Paris, to MARTINE and. RICHARD, a daughter (Rebecca).
SCHOFIELD. On Nov. 22. at Fairfield Hospital, Bury. to ELIZABETH Wild) and STEPHEN, a daughter (Sarah Elizabeth), a sister for James and Peter.
Nov. 23, ANN and BARRY, a daughter (Helen Lucy), a sister for Toby and Claire. SHERRY. On Nov. St.
Thomas' LORRAINE Philip) and MICHAEL, a daughter (Rachel Claire). Nov. 23. to ANNA Tellwright) and JONATHON, a son (William Jonathon). WATKINS.
On Nov. 21. at St Teresa's Hospital, Wimbledon, to PATRICIA Archer) and DAVID, a son (Christopher John). at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Noxiond: to TESSA Smyly) and PETER, triplets (Alistair, Emma and Marion). No.
18,000 ACROSS 6 Do they rank as senior windbags? (4, 6) 8 Went Likes the wind (4)' 9 Hitler's translated not at all amusing (9), 11 Number all right in retreat (4) 12 One in South Dakota full of care (3) 13 16 Prefer the unilateral view (6, 3, 4) 17 From all reports it's located to get us in range (3-4) 18 Swordsman dressed to kill (7) 20 Thought it would be perfect with the Liberal support (4) 21 Tough ride maybe, having forsaken the usual comforts (7, 2) 23 Strike a blow in Central America (3) 24 Eruptive form of 26 (4)' 25 Definitely not in duplicate (3-3-3) 29 Stimulate with a travel commercial (4) 30 One doesn't run after it, pre sumably (3, 4, GIBBONS Nov. 22. 1983, at. Huntingdon, VICTOR PATRICIA (nee Carter). On Nov.
19, at Andrew's Church, Simpson, Victoria, Australia, KEVIN JOSEPH to MARGARET ALISON ISOBEL, Nursing Sister, Timboon District Hospital, and of Essex. Present address: R.M.B., 5535, Timboon 3268, Victoria, Australia. THOMPSON WALLIS. On Nov. 24, 1983, in Sheffield, STEPHEN THOMPSON to ELIZABETH WALLIS.
Formerly of Redhill, Surrey. PEARL WEDDING- MONDAY CASTLE On Nov. 28, 1953, in Lewes, ALAN CHARLES JEAN. IN MEMORIAM NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE' "THEIR proud of all prisoners lost Suezu Maru, sunk on Nov. 29, 11948, approaching Java from Ambon, GuineaM.
Barber (widow). DEATHS MARRIAGES AGNEW. On Sunday, Nov. 27, died peacefully after a long illness bravely borne in Larne, Northern Ireland, Dr KATHLEEN AGNEW Durance). The funeral service will be held on Friday, Dec.
2, at St Cedma Church, Larne, at 2.30 p.m. Nov. 25, in Eastbourne, HILDA WINIFRED, mother of June and Hilary, grannie and great grannie. Funeral at. Eastbourne Crematorium, 9.30 a.m., Dec.
1. On Nov. 28, ERNEST JAMES, aged 76 years, of 28, Stroudwater Park, Weybridge, much loved husband of Mary, stepfather to David and Jessica. Cremation at Leatherhead on Dec. 2 at 11.30 a.m.
Flowers to F. W. Chitty tel. Weybridge 42220. Nov.
25, peacefully at a nursing home after a long illness borne so stoically, MURIEL HENRIETTA ETHEL, aged 77 years, beloved and treasured wife of Maj. -Gen. J. H. AMERS and much loved by her family and an who knew her.
Cremation at Chichester Crematorium on Friday, Dec. 2, at 12 NOOn. Cut flowers and inquiries may sent to Edward White Son, 5, South Pallant, Chichester. -On Nov. 25, 1983, peacefully, after an uphill struggle, Lt-Col S.
C. ARTER, O.B.E., Royal Engineers, of Tadworth, Surrey. Will be sadly missed by his family, Nov. 26, bravely in St Thomas' Hospital, BRUCE ANTHONY, loving husband of Jo and devoted father of Bruce William. Sadly missed.
ASHBY. On Nov. 21, JOHN FENDALL, aged 43 years, much loved elder son of Kenneth and Peter, of Cambridgeshire, and a dear brother. Private cremation on has taken place. No letters, please.
ASHLEY. On Nov. 25, peacefully, ERIC WILLIAM, aged 63 years, Chairman of the Association of Button Merchants, 1981-82. On Down Nov. House, 26.
Professor 1983, Sir peacefully. at HEDLEY ATKINS, K.B.E., beloved husband of Gee and father of David and Christopher. Family funeral at St Mary's Church, Downe, on Wednesday, Nov. 30. at 11.30 a.m.
Family flowers only, but donations may be sent to the Imperial Cancer Research Fund, the Hedley Atkins Unit, New Cross Hospital, Avonley Road, New Cross. London, SE14. Details of memorial service in the spring will be announced later. Nov. 26, 1983, after a long illness, EFFIE SCOTT, much loved widow of Henry and mother of Jim and Edward.
Funeral at Lincoln Crematorium Wednesday. Nov. 30, at 11.10 a.m. No flowers, Donations to Marie Curie Memorial Foundation, 124, Sloane Street, London SW1X 9BP. BAKER.
On Nov. 25, Sir ROWLAND BAKER, K.B., O.B.E., R.C.N.C. Funeral service at St Luke's, Hatfield Road, Bath, at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 30, followed by cremation at Haycombe.
Family flowers only. Donations to Dr Barnardo's. -On Nov. 25, in a nursing home Banbury, BRUCE AINSWORTH, aged 77, formerly housemaster at Stowe School, dearly loved husband of Jean, brother of Jim and father of Charles, Peter and William. Service at Oxford Crematorium on Wednesday, Nov.
30, at 11.45 a.m. Memorial service at Newcastle, Co. Down, on date to be announced. Family flowers only, but donations if desired to the Parkinson's Disease Society, 36, Portland Place, London, Nov. 27, 1983, peacefully in hospital, EDWARD BARRACLOUGH, beloved husband of Kathleen, dearly loved father, father-ingrandfather.
Inquiries (0778) 344238. On Nov. 28, suddenly but peacefully at home, Commander DENYS EVELYN BARTON M. V.O., D.S.C., beloved husband of Judy and dear father of Sara. Cremation at Putney Vale, Friday, Dec.
10.45 a.m. No flowers. Donations to RNLI. BATES. On Nov.
25, quietly at 8. Dagnalls, Letchworth, Herts. REGINALD ERNEST, aged 66. Funeral service on Thursday, Dec. 1.
at All Saint's, Willian, Letchworth, at 3 p.m. followed by cremation at Luton. Family flowers only. Donations to British Heart Foundation or Church Organ Fund. (Continued on Next Column) DOWN 1 13 Basic requirement of a business establishment (4, 10) 2 Source of refreshment in 3 and another in Avon (4) Devon (4) 4 Completely exhausted, havfinished charring (4, 3) 5 Ringside order not exactly timed, it seems (7, 3) 7 Englishman north of the Border (9) 8 Wherein players usually sit, however, except to take a bow (9) 10 Took out Rex as well (3), 13 See 1 14 Perceptive helper? (6, 3)' 15 Made to trust me to the maximum (9) 19 Only neckwear eaten in the North Country (7) 22 Objective of Gravesend short of wine (3) 26 Shipshape as one in a web (4) 27 A hot dizzy spell, truth to tell (4) 28 So be it (4)' 2 3 4 5 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 QUICK CROSSWORD 5 8 Main Guide 12 11 Burdens Cosmetics artery (4-2) ACROSS Put back 14 Very cold I South American 10 Brief inspection 17 Resided cloaks (sl.) 19 Extra game to decide winner (4-3) 22 Enter uninvited 23 Snapshot '24 Scottish river 25 Broadcast DOWN 11 1 Nacreous gem 2 County 3 Obverse of coin 113 14 115 4 Inspect 5 Widely favoured 16 6 Jungle vine 19 20 21 One star (anag.) 12 Diaphragm 13 Lie 23 15 Study of animals 16 Materialise 18 Consumer 24 25 20 Horrify 21 Deluge FRANCE BACKS BRITISH LINE ON EEC BUDGET By ALAN OSBORN Common Market Correspondent in Brussels FRANCE astonished the Common Market yesterday by proposing that future spending should be subject to overall control by finance ministers with separate and binding controls.
over agriculture spending. The Foreign Secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe, said: I think production of a document of that kind by a country that has never been very enthusiastic about controlling agricultural spending is a very great CRUISE By JOHN MILLER Continued from Page One ten on the same day as the Soviet announcement of retaliatory measures in responses to the deployment of and Pershing-2 2 missiles in there were suggestions that then letter could have also conveyed the impression that Moscow did not yet feel the situation was irreversible. Kohl's response shows that the Soviet leadership is aware of its responsibility, nuclear and obligations non-proliferation under treaty the and wants to do its part so that things go on." Some West German sources said it could not be ruled out that Herr Kohl was putting the most favourable light on the Andropov communication trying deal with the antiof hits own problems missile movement. Signor Craxi has already replied to the Soviet leader, and flatly declared that it was the deployment of more than 350 Soviet SS-20s which had created the nuclear imbalance in Europe. Whitehall sources were unable to say Mrs Thatcher would replierto the Andropov letter.
Herr Kohl said in Bonn yesterday that the letter to him Strong reaction The Prime Minister, sarcastically dubbed the Iron Lady by the Soviet Press, has been urging a genuine dialogue with the East bloc in order to ease tensions and will visit Hungary early next year. But Mr Andropov's missive will almost certainly produce a strong reaction from Downing there is no going back on the decision to take more cruise under the five-year deployment plan. Meanwhile United States and Soviet negotiator will meet today for the first session of the strategic arms reduction talks (START) since Moscow's walk-out last week from parallel talks on Euro-missiles. Nato sources said it did not appear that the Russians were planning to end the START negotiations. DEATHS (Continued) Nov.
23, in hospital, JULIA G. Burial service Sirdar Road Gospel Hall, 11 a.m., on Dec. 1. -On Nov. 26, 1983, at Hulme, 6, Arley Close, Cheadle JEAN, aged 50 years, the dearly loved wife of Dennis, dear mother of Jayne.
Service at Stockport Crematorium Thursday, Dec. 1, at 12 noon. Inquiries to Ben Lloyd (F.D.) tel. 061 485 3135 and Poynton 872717. BELL.
On Nov. 27, 1983, after a long illness at home, 23, Cleveden Drive, Glasgow, ISLA, dearly beloved wife of Sheriff Principal STEWART BELL, Q.C., much loved mother of Adelin, Fiona and Linda. Service at Belhaven Westbourne Church, Westbourne Gardens, Glasgow, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 12.30 p.m., to which all friends are invited. Funeral thereafter for immediate family to Maryhill Crematorium.
No flowers, please. BIRKETT. On Nov. 28, peacefully at home, KATHLEEN LASCELLES Hammond), aged 86 years, wife Norwich, of the late CYRIL BIRKETT. of loving mother of Ann Marie.
Funeral cremation St Faith's Crematorium, Horsham St Faith, Norfolk, Thursday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. Family flowers only, or if desired, donations for MIND please, Funeral may Service be sent of to the Reg Copping Shotesham, Norwich, Norfolk, Tel. Brooke 50250. BRUCE.
On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1983, peacefully in a nursing home in Broughty Ferry, Dundee, AILSA COOPER, formerly of Wellbank-by-Dundee, beloved wife of the late ROBERT GRAHAM Bruce and dear. mother of Graham, Victoria and James. Funeral service on Thursday, Dec. 1, in Dundee Crematorium at 1 p.m., to which all friends are respectfully invited.
On Nov. 24, in hospital at Derby, ERIC, aged 69 M.A.F.F. years, formerly Poultry Adviser for On Nov. 25, JULIA MARGARET Swann), wife of of 16, James South- and way, N.W.11, beloved mother of Oliver, Charles and Katharine. Service on Wednesday, Nov.
30, at 10.30 a.m. at St Jude's-on-the- Hill, N.W.11, followed by private cremation. No flowers, please. Donations to St Christopher's Hospice, Lawrie Park Road, Sydenham. BULLOCK.
On Nov. 27, at SwaffCottage Hospital, LESLIE, Barker aged Court, 79 ham years, of 36, Valentine Swaffham. Funeral service and cremation Lynn, at Mintlyn Crematorium, King's Norfolk, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. Family flowers only, but if desired donations for Swaffham Branch British Legion, Mrs Barker, 37, Valentine Barker Court, Swaffham, BULSTRODE.
On Sunday, hospital, Nov. 27, ROSAMUND, 1983, of 78, Station Road, Framsuddenly in lingham, Suffolk, much loved wife of the late Canon MARTIN BULSTRODE, loving mother of Caroline, Bill and James and a loving mother-in-law and the grandmother. Funeral service at Church of the Assumption, Uford, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 2.15 p.m. Flowers to Moore Brothers, Framingham, please.
SOLUTION No. 17,999 POETS CORNER DE A RATIO EX CIS ABLE EEL A A SINGLETON GETUP INSIDE MENSWEAR A KIN EDISON FE OCTET FL 0 A MAR CASITE RATEL A BROGUE SHOES Yesterday's Quick Solution ACROSS: 1 Purses, 4 Tense, 8 Least, 9. Attempt, 10 Raiment, 11 Idle, 12 Yes, 14 Tree, 15. Ibex, 18 Sun, 21 Rest, 23 Imitate, 25 Candour, 26 Alter, 27 Sisal, 28 Sticks. DOWN: 1 Paltry, 2 Readier, 3 Extremes, Tots, 5 Named, 6 Esteem, 7 Party, 13 Sibilant, 16 Elastic, 17 Precis, 19 Nitre, 20 Hearts, 22 Sends, 24 Toil.
For a change on Sunday try your skill with THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH prize crossword. The Daily Telegraph Big Book of Crosswords with 240 puzzles is now on sale price from booksellers, or by post from Dept The Daily Telegraph, Fleet Street, London EC4P 4BL. Brittan By JAMES WIGHTMAN Continued from Page One setting out the legal position in these circ*mstances." He mentioned two specific paragraphs: 29. The main cause of violence and disorder on the picket line is excessive numbers. 30.
This is particularly sO whenever people seek by sheer weight numbers to stop others going into work or delivering or collecting goods. 'No legal immunity' Mr Brittan's reply. made public Home Office, said: The law allows--and always has allowed -picketing solely for the obtaining or communicating information or peaceful persuasion. "The does not- and never did give pickets immunity from the criminal law if they indulge in violence, intimidation or obstruction. Recent legislative changes may affect the areas in which the civil law applies to picketing.
But they do not in substance affect the application of the criminal law. It is clear that attempts by sheer weight of numbers to stop others going to work or delivering or collecting goods do not constitute peaceful, lawful picketing. It is indeed the case that the police have clear powers to prevent breaches of the peace, obstruction of the highway, and to prosecute any person obstructing or assaulting. a police officer in the execution of his duty to prevent such breach of the peace or obstruction. 66 The penalties for such obstruction or assault can be £1,000 fine or six months' imprisonment.
The police have Public to prosecute further gravers, under the 1936 any person using threatening behaviour likely lead to a breach of the peace, with the same maximum penalties available. "In addition, those taking part in unlawful mass may be guilty of intimidation or of unlawful or riotous assembly. 6 6 The police have a duty, to' preserve the individual freedom of those concerned at Warrington to go about their lawful business and to that end to are available to is make use of the powers, which as it always has been for the chief constable to judge how to respond to the particular circ*mstances which confront Mr Brittan's letter came as a surprise because Ministers had been keeping out of the MESSENGER dispute and its related controversies. Apparently he was anxious to known the Government's position on the powers available to the police to deal with the Warrington picketing. Kinnock attack Mr Kinnock, Labour leader, yesterday blamed the NGA dispute on the Government's employment legislation, which he said a Labour administration would repeal.
He told Transport and General Workers' Union executive that a minor industrial dispute had been escalated into a national industrial crisis by the legislation. When employers are empowered by the law to call in judges to act as assistant personnel managers, the consequences are inevitably damaging to sensible industrial relations, to the national interest and even to the law itself," he said. itself. The use of the law in industrial relations disputes creates inflexibility, deepens confrontation and sometimes leads to disruptions of order. There is only one reasonable course.
It is to repeal the The Labour party will do that and, if they had any sense, SO would the Conservatives. Their political virility is not on test in this case. Their rationality is." Labour motion Labour Ps, mainly Leftwingers, last night signed a toughly worded Commons motion offering general support to the National Graphical. Association in their current dispute. Labour Ps and official spokesmen particularly directed their attack on Government legislation which they blamed as the cause of the dispute.
INTEREST EXTRA only 28 days' INTEREST notice PERIOD WITHOUT PENALTY. 28-DAY SHARES paying p.a. (subject to variation) equal, if you pay basic rate tax, to gross minimum investment only £500 maximum investment £30,000 (£60,000 jointly) PROPERTY OWNERS Building Society 296 To: Property Owners Building Society, FREEPOST 23, London W1E 2YZ. Tel: 01-637 3041. Please send me full details of 28-Day Shares and list of District Agents.
Full (BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE) Address: Post Assets exceed £225 million. A Trustee Society. Member of BSA. TALKS FAIL consideration." A spokesman for Acas said: Continued from Page One stand adjourned for further 66 Proposals have been carefully examined by both sides, but it been possible to reach agreement." Mr Shah said after the meeting that he, was 66 extremely disappointed that the NGA would not go to arbitration on the issue of the six A members who have been dismissed from the Messenger a dispute about union recognition. He said he was prepared to set up a separate company in which the men could be employed, but did not elaborate on his proposal.
Earlier, Mr Shah had said television that he would back the six A men if mass picketing was halted outside his Warrington plant. The picketing, in defiance of a High Court injunction, has led to two fines of £50,000 and £100,000 being levied against the GA for contempt of court. On Friday, Mr Justice Eastham ordered that the union's funds should be seized to pay the fines. This sequestration was apparently going ahead yesterday following the refusal of a Sir John Donaldson, a Mastery of the Rolls, and two other appeal judges pending a full Court of Appeal hearing, probably tomorrow. The court had ruled that £175,000 should be taken into a special fund to pay the outstanding fines and legal costs of the sequestration.
After Mr Shah withdrew from last night's Acas peace talks, the A representatives continued discussions with the Acas team. But hopes of a late night breakthrough were dashed after four hours when the talks broke up. said 66 Are Acase spokesman, scope in conciliation for the time being." But he added that they would be keeping touch both sides and their services were available. The GA's general secretary-designate, Mr Tony Dubbins, anounced: Discussions have as far as the National Graphical Association are concerned broken down. We do not seen a way, forward for further progress." He claimed that proposals which the union thought had been greed with Mr Shah at a meetng a week go had now been withdrawn by the company.
Mr Shah was now insisting on arbitration over the sacking of the six A workers at the centre of the dispute as a precndition to any agreement. Mr Dubbins said: 66 That is clearly unacceptable to the union." Mr Shah's preconditions would have required the views of blacklegs and scabs who have taken the jobs of our members to be taken into account. TU pressure NGA chiefs met Mr Len Murray, TUC general secretary, in London last night and then attended a meeting of the TUC's Employment Policy and Organisation Committee. They were continued TUC support for their fight against alleged victimisation of the six men. front the Mr Murray A faced and pressure the fines and outright unlawful moderates to get in line over opposition to the Employment Acts 1980 and 1982.
After 90 minutes of talks the TUC committee decided to adjourn until today to allow the GA national council to hold a meeting this morning. It was clear that TUC chiefs were dismayed at the breakdown of Acas talks in Manchester. They wanted to see the extent to which the print union was now prepared to continue is defiance of the employment law. The apparent ending the Fleet Street dispute had lifted one cloud from the horizon, but the TUC still has to take a crucial decision about whether it still suports the NGA in unlawful picketing which has ben held to be a contempt of court. Mr Murray, said last night: The commitee have urged that nohing should said or done by anyone which would increase the difficulties in the present situation." New effort Wade, NGA general secretary, left the meeting saying that the TUC had felt it necessary to adjourn SO that his union could have at least one more attempt at finding a solution to the dispute.
He added that the TUC had indicated it would give support to the GA's efforts. Mr Wade warned that mass picketing would go ahead unless the GA found a settlement. It would be on a larger scale than before. There was no question of a blockade, but the union members would demonstrate solidarity. Mr Wade declared that the GA would keep negotiating up to the 11th hour and hoped that Mr Shah would come to a meeting 66 any time at any After a two-hour meeting of the Newspaper Publishers' Association yesterday, the chairman, Lord Marsh, said: 66 We decided this morning to make a further appeal to Joe Wade (NG A leader) to give assurances that there would be no repetition of the industrial action which was taken.
66 We sent that request both to his office and to a meeting at the TUC which we understood he was attending. 66 We have not received any reply or assurances, and in the light of that, those papers which have not been printing have gone back to open discussions with their own staffs. No-one, said Lord Marsh, had won a victory. Why NGA fights other background news- LOCK IT! 1780 SHARE SOUIRE WINDOW LOCKS SECURE MOST WINDOWS from Hardware, D.I.Y. Stores, Ironmongers Locksmiths.
advance. His comments were echoed by Mr Lawson, Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Chancellor described the French proposals as a major change of the budgetary procedures of the Essentially the French plan calls for Budget ministers of the 10, member countries to establish, at the start of each year, the amount of income available and to frame spending plans in accordance with that figure. Agriculture would be subject to a separate binding though there would be a reserve to allow for. farm spending to change in response to crop conditions.
Howe's view This plan comes surprisingly close to British ideas about the Common Market budget. Indeed Sir Geoffrey noted with evident satisfaction last night that it incorporated his own comment made earlier this year that income should determine expenditure and not expenditure income." But both the British Ministers, and their officials, added caution to their welcome for the French ideas by saying they had only seen them for 112 hours and had not yet had time to study the small print. The French proposals, announced virtually out of the blue by the French Finance Minister M. Jacques Delors, have deeply confused the prospects for the Summit of EEC government leaders to begin in Athens on Sunday. Mr Varfis, Greek Minister for Europe and chairman of yesterday's meeting of Foreign and Finance Ministers, said it was now impossible to expect the summit to agree on detailed decisions.
Keen on agreement Sir Geoffrey however insisted that agreement could be reached at Athens and that the British Government was very keen 99 that it should be. He repeated the familiar be no extra income for the Government linen that there will communities strict sanctioned agricultural by spending controls and correction of imbalances in budget contributions are agreed. The developments came at the end of a day in which the foreign and finance ministers remained divided, particularly on agriculture. Germany insisted on inserting a separate text concerning the elimination of green currency adjustments into the draft text being prepared for the summit. Ireland repeated its total opposition to a proposed superlevy aimed at curbing surplus milk production while other countries indicated they opposed any exemptions from the levy for any member.
Finally the ten were almost equally divided on proposals by the Brussels Commission to raise new income by a tax on oils and fats. A move that would raise the price of margarine and many processed foods in Britain. A text embodying all the points of agreement and dispute on all issues will be drawn up by the Greek presidency to be forwarded to Summit next week. Before the EEC Commission president Mr Gaston C. Thorn will visit all EEC capitals in a last-minute effort to wring political concessions out of them.
EEC Steel BURROWS. On Nov. 20, suddenly at home, Ivy MILLICENT, 73, wife of the late Basil and loved mother of Caroline. Funeral Church, Weybridge, Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m.
Chitty, 45, Elm Road, Weybridge, Surrey. Nov. 27, DEATHS (Continued) Longhursts, Pound Lane, Epsom. peacefully in hospital, MARGARET HELENA MARY, aged 79 years, beloved mother of Mary, Allan and Peter. Bans ead, 10 a.m., Friday, Dec.
2. Requiem Mass St Anne's R.C. Church, Flowers to Truelove, Church Road, Epsom. On Nov. 27, 1983, Hastings, EDITH JANE (Peta), aged 79 peacefuily at St Helen's Hospital, years, BUTLER and much loved mother of widow of MONTAGUE KEMPSTON Sheila.
On Nov. 27. HILDA, of Kent, daring wite of Alastair, beloved 59, Northwood Road, Whitstable, mother of Jean and Sylvia and darling granny of Sophie and Jonathan. Released from Friday, Dec. 2.
Family flowers only, years of suffering. Private cremation please. Donations to Cancer Research. Nov. 24, suddenly, ROBERT MAXWELL, of Hembury, Cotlands, Sidmouth, beloved and loving husband of Shirley, devoted father of Ian, David, Pat and Colin.
Service Nov. 30, at 11 a.m., Catholic Church, Sidmouth. Cremation Exeter, 12 noon. Nov. 26, suddenly at home, WALTER HERBERT CARDER, M.B.E., aged 76, dearly loved husband of Marie and loving father of Rosemary and Elizabeth.
Funeral service Exeter and Devon Crematorium, St Peter's Chapel, Topsham Road, Exeter, on Friday Dec. 2, 2 p.m. Donations 'in lieu of flowers to Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust, F. A. Turle Son, 40, High Street, Topsham, Exeter, Devon.
at Richard's Hospital, Chichester, CARE Nov. 27, passed away after an illness bravely borne, BOB, dearly loved husband of Phyl, late of Pajam Estate, Negri Sembilian, Malaysia. No flowers, please. CASE. On Nov.
26, Colin, aged 68 years, of Tudor Avenue, St Leonards, Sussex. All inquiries and donations if desired, to Cancer Research, Banfield Pomphrey, 47, High Street, Hastings, tel. 0424 436731. Nov. 27, 1983, peacefully at Hurstcroft, Fordham, DORA, of 38, Rous Road, Newmarket, devoted mother to Peter, Jack and Jill.
Very much loved by Mary and Wendy and adored by grandchildren Ray and Anna, Karen and Christopher, Lindsay and Barry. Funeral service Cambridge Crematorium at 1.30 p.m., Dec. 1. be Family flowers only. Donations may sent to British Heart Foundation, F.
Hammond Son, Queensbury Road, Newmarket. -On Nov. 25, 1983, peacefully after a long illness, IRENE, of 38, Elton Road, Banbury, late of Winscombe, Avon. Nov. 28, quietly at home in Hoveton, Norfolk, after patient suffering, HERBERT WILLIAM (Chappie), beloved husband of Eve.
No flowers by request. No cards or letters, please. CHAPMAN. On Nov. 1983, peacefully after a long and painful illness bravely borne, IDA KATHLEEN Sims), dearly loved wife of Vivian.
Service at Hawkinge Crematorium on Friday, Dec. 2, at 2.30 p.m. Family flowers only, please. Donations if desired to Marie Curie Memorial Foundation, 124, Sloane Street, London, SW1X 9BP. Nov.
26, 1983, peacefully at home, ALBERT CHAVENTRE, aged 80 years, beloved husband of Dorothy and a much loved father and grandfather. Flowers, or donations for Help the Aged, F. A. Holland Son, Terminus Road, Littlehampton, Sussex, tel. 3939.
Nov. 27, 1983, at The Caenby Nursing Home, BERNARD, aged 84 years, of The Avenue, Lincoln, dear husband of the late Dorothy, much loved father of Hilary, father-in-law of Trevor and grandfather of Amanda and Judith. Funeral service at The Lincoln Crematorium on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 1.20 p.m. Flowers and inquiries to Priestly co*ckett, 64, Boultham Park Road, Lincoln.
Tel. (0522) 20606. Nov. 26, at John Coupland Hospital, BARBARA, of 14, Northolme. Gainsborough, Lincs, beloved sister of GWEN.
Funeral service at All Saints Parish Church, Gainsborough, at 1 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 1, followed by cremation. Family flowers only. Donations if wished to Royal National Institute for the Blind, Midland Bank. Gainsborough.
Nov. 26, peacefully in a nursing home, ELFREDA, wife of the late ANGUS ROBSON COATES, mother of Shirley. Funeral service at St Peter's Church, Bywell, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 2.15' p.m., followed by interment at Hindley. Flowers may be sent if desired to J.
A. T. Hedley, 3, St Mary's Chare, Hexham. Tel. 602317.
On Nov. 22, suddenly, MARY, widow of Count' PAUL COLACICCHI, dearly loved mother of Caroline, Mark and William. Funeral service on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at St Dionis Church, Parsons Green, S.W.6, at 2 p.m., followed by private cremation. Family flowers only, but if desired donations to Cancer Research.
Saturday, Nov. 26, peacefully at home, The Rev. Canon ALAN ST GEORGE COLTHURST, M.A., aged 86, beloved husband of Elizabeth Mary and father of Anne, Katharine, Barbara, Judy, Timothy, Angela, Veronica and the late Joanna. Thanksgiving service at St John the Baptist Church, Aldenham, Herts, at 12 noon, on Dec. 5, 1983.
On Nov. 25, at St Cecilia Nursing Home, Budleigh Salterton, MARION EASTWICK, aged 94 years, formerly of Sidmouth. Funeral service, Exeter and Devon Crematorium, Thursday, Dec. 1, at 2 p.m. Nov.
26, 1983, peacefully in Christchurch Hospital, MARY, Dilger), formerly of Walsall, West Midlands and Gerrards Cross, Bucks, much loved wife and mother, deeply mourned by her sorrowing husband and family. Further inquiries to Deric-Scott, Portman Lodge Funeral Home, Bournemouth. (0202) 34311. DAVIDSON. On Nov.
27, 1983, peacefully at Williton Hospital, JANET HAY (Jenny), of West Quantoxhead, Williton, Somerset. The funeral service will take place at the Taunton Deane Crematorium, 11 a.m., on Friday, Dec. 2 Donations in lieu of flowers to Williton Hospital, Willicombes of Williton, 32420. Nov. 22, 1983, suddenly at St George's Hospital, Tooting, Major CYRIL JOHN DAWSON, dear husband of Iris, father of Christopher, Peter and Vivienne, grandpa to nine grandchildren.
Born in India, 1911, where he spent most of his active life with Andrew Yule Company and also as President of Calcutta Rowing Club, affiliated to London Rowing Club. Much loved and greatly respected. Will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Service took place at Lambeth Crematorium on Monday, Nov. 28.
Nov. 23, peacefully, at home, MURIEL, dearly loved wite of Ken and much loved mother of Colin, John and Susan, and a loving Granny Frinton. Funeral service at Frinton Parish Church on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 1.15 p.m., followed by private cremation. Flowers, or donations to R.N.L.I., Walton and Frinton, may be sent to Oxley 47, High Street, Walton de GRUCHY.
-On Nov. 24, THOMAS REX, of Wanstead. Cremation at City of London Crematorium on Friday, Dec. 2, at 1.50 p.m. Donations may be sent to the League of Friends of Whipps Cross Hospital.
DIVINEY. On Nov. 25, suddenly, MARTIN, aged 66, greatly loved and deeply missed by his wife Nellie, children Sheila, Martin and Marian, family and many friends. Requiem Mass and burial Friday, December 2, at 10.45 a.m., Eating Abbey. Family flowers only.
Donations, if SO desired, to British Heart Foundation. DOWNING. On Nov. 26, 1983, DAVID JOHN, of Broomfield Road, Heaton Moor, a much loved husband, father and son. Service and committal at Stockport Crematorium, on Thursday, Dec.
1, at 11.30 a.m. Family flowers only, please. Donations if desired for Cancer Research, George Ball Son, 37 Derby Range, Stockport, tel. 061-432 2131. Monday, Nov.
21, at home, LESLIE MADELINE, beloved wife of the late LAMBERT DRANSFIELD and mother of Peter. Funeral 3 p.m., St Peter's Church, Thornton, Leicester, Friday, Dec. 2. Nov. 25, ALEXANDER SIMON, much loved husband of Sarah and father of Alexander.
Funeral private. Memorial service at St Peter and St Paul, Hambledon, 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 4. No flowers, but donations if wished to Friends of Countess Mountbatten House, Moorgreen Hospital, West End, Southampton SO3 3JB. DYER.
On Nov. 25, 1983, peacefully, JILL (Edith), beloved wife, mother and grandmother, who will surely know the peace of God. Service on Thursday, Dec. 1. at Worthing Crematorium, 12 noon.
Family flowers only, please. Donations if desired to the National Children's Home. Nov. 26, at a nursing home, HARRY DYSON, of Croft House, Weston, Leeds, dearly loved husband of Alice and dear father of Grace. Service at St Barnabas Church, Weston, on Thursday, Dec.
1, 11 a.m., followed by private cremation. Family flowers only. No letters, please. Donations in his memory may be given to St Barnabas Church Restoration Fund, Mr W. Dunnett, 16.
Strait Lane, Huby, Leeds. Nov. 26, 1983. peacefully in hospital at Redhill. DORA flowers only.
Donations if desired to Cancer Research. Inquiries to George THELMA, wife of the late CYRIL ALFRED EAGLESTONE, beloved mother of Tony and Beryl, grandmother of Janine and Lisa. Sadly missed by all. The funeral service takes place at St John's Church, Redhill, at 11.45 a.m.. on Friday, Dec.
2, followed by cremation. Inquiries to J. Stoneman Son, Doran Court, Redhill. Surrey, Redhill 63456. On Wednesday, Nov.
23, at her home, Hungershall Lodge, Tunbridge Wells, MARJORIE RUTH, aged 84 years, widow of IFOR EVANS. Loved and admired by her. daughter Hilary and her grandchildren Sebastian, Ashley and Melonie. Cremation private. No letters or flowers, by her request.
-On Nov. 25, RICHARD, aged 68 years, of Constantine Bay, Padstow, Cornwall, beloved husband of Joyce and dear father of Philip. Cremation Penmount, Truro, on Dec. 1, at 10.20 a.m. Family flowers, but donations, if desired.
to Cornwall Body Scanner Appeal, Treliske Hospital, Truro. FACER. On Nov. 26, 1983, peacefully at home, JOHN, aged 81 years, much loved father of Roger and George. Funeral service at Randalls Park Crematorium, Leatherhead, on Tuesday, Dec.
6, at 2.30 p.m. Flowers if desired to Printed and published 135, Fleet Street, London, EC4P Registered as 1983, aged dearly service on All Grove 1983, FALCONER, On Nov. 28, BEATRICE (Betty), beloved wife of Peter, mother of Sarah (Clark) and grannie to Angus. Private cremation. Family flowers only.
Donations if desired to Cancer Research, 17A, Saville Row, New. castle. Memorial service at Rothbury Parish' Church, on Friday, Dec. 2 at 2.30 p.m. FARRAR.
On Monday, Nov. 28, at the Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, RAYMOND, aged 83 years, of 47, Glebe Appleby (late of Halifax), dearly loved' dad husband of of Pat, KATHLEEN Susan and FARRAR Jocelyn. and Service at St. Lawrence Church, Appleby, on Thursday, Dec, 1 at 12 noon, followed by cremation. FAULDING.
On Nov. 27, fully at home, 14, Green Lane, Davenham, EDWARD JAMES, aged 75 years, beloved husband of Winifred, father of Christine and Gillian and grandfather of Stuart and Ian. Funeral service to take place at Davenham Parish Church on Thursday, Dec. 1 11 a.m., followed by cremation at Altrincham Crematorium. Family Lightfoot, Witton Mews, Northwich, tel.
On Nov. 26, 1983, at home at on GLADYS CECILIA FAUVELLE, aged 90, last surviving child of Henry and Emma Elizabeth Fauvelle and much loved aunt of Marjorie, David, Margaret and Michael. Inquiries to 026474 217. Devon, FELL. -On THELMA Nov.
HELOISE 24, at MARGARET. Sidmouth, Funeral service Friday, Dec. 2, Exeter and Devon Crematorium, Exeter, 3.30 p.m. 'desired flowers, by request. Donations if to St John Ambulance Association.
Saturday, Nov. 26, 1983, at Bellsdyke Hospital, Larbert, ANNIE KEZIA, widow of EDMUND FLETCHER, late of co*ckmalane Cottage, Church Road, California, Falkirk. Funeral service at Falkirk Crematorium on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 3.30 p.m., to which all friends are respectfully invited. FLETCHER.
On Saturday, Nov. 26, at Wells Cottage, Watery Lane, Llanishen, Chepstow, Gwent, JOHN FREDERICK GETTY FLETCHER. Greatly loved by his wife Pauline and children Peter, Michael and Clare. Funeral Friday, Dec. 2.
Service at Llanishen 2.30 p.m., interment to tolow. in the churchyard. Family flowers only, by request. Donations in lieu tor Llanishen Church Building Fund. Inquiries to Robert Howells Son, Newport Road, Caldicot, tel.
Caldicot 421375. FRIEDLANDER. On Nov. 25, in the London Clinic, VERA, widow of Ernest and stepmother of Mona and Nadia. Much loved and sadly missed by all her friends.
Service of thanksgiving on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 12 noon at St Mary the Boltons, S.W.10. Flowers to Kenyon, 132, Freston Road, W.10. FROHNSDORFF. On Nov.
28, 1983, peacefuly at his home after a long illness, STANLEY. GEORGE CARL, aged 85 years, dearly beloved husband of Margaret and dear father of Ann, Raymond, Geoffrey and Kenneth. Funeral service for family and close friends at St George's Church, Audley Road, Folkestone, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 1.15 p.m., followed by burial service at Hawkinge Cemetery. Memorial service in Essex to be announced later.
Family flowers only. Donations in the name of Stanley Frohnsdorff may be sent to the Imperial Cancer Research Fund, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. Nov. 27, 1983, suddenly, Li-Col HUBERT DAYRELL, of Woodlands, Faithlegg, Waterford, Ireland. Burial on Weanesday, Nov.
30, at Faithlegg Church, after 11 a.m. Mass. Nov. 23, suddenly. JOHN FRANCIS (Frank), aged 60 years, of Nut Hill Farm, Aberford, dearly loved husband of Monica and much loved father of Joseph, Annette, Elizabeth and John.
Service took place at St Joseph's Church. Wetherby, Nov. 28, with a private interment at Clifford. If desired donations to Sit Joseph's New Church Fund. GLADWELL.
On Nov. 23, 1983, in her 68th year, MYRA (Penny), of Pembroke Avenue, Worthing. Funeral service at the Worthing Crematorium, Findon, on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 10.45 a.m. All inquiries to Jordan Cook Funeral Service, 50, High Street, Worthing, tel.
32702. -On Nov. 24. NORMAN. husband of Sheila and co*cker Spaniel devotee.
Cremation 12 noon Dec. 2, Randalls Park, Leatherhead. No flowers. Donations Animal Health Trust, Kennet, Newmarket. Suffolk.
Nov. 26, peacefully in hospital, JOHN EDGAR, aged 75 years, formerly Director of w. C. French dearly loved husband of Madeleine, loving father of Ann, Raymond, Robert, Michael and Alan. Well loved and missed by his family and friends.
Private funeral to. be held at Epping Upland Church on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 3 p.m. Family flowers only. Donations to the British Heart Foundation, Langthorne Hospital, Langthorne Road, London, E.11, would be gratefully appreciated.
Details of memorial service will be announced later. Friday, Nov. 25, GLADYS RYDER, 87th year, beloved wife of the late FRANK L. (Tim) HAINES, previously of Elm Lodge. Wraysbury, and later of Fieldway, Aldringham, dearly loved mother of John, Pam and Jean.
Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 2.30 p.m.. Aldring. ham Parish Church. Cremation private.
No flowers. by request. Donations may be made to the Friends of Aldeburgh Cottage Hospital. HANFORD. On Nov.
27, 1983, peacefully in his sleep after a violent struggle against ill-health at his home in Bournemouth, VICTOR GEORGE, in his 93rd year, former Captain of The Cheshire Regiment, beloved husband 'of the late Doris and dear father of Deirdre. Service Bournemouth East Cemetery OD Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 12 Inquiries tel. 0202 35827. Nov.
25, suddenly in Hove, MARION Sinclair), widow of Harold and dearly loved mother of Christopher and Martin. Service at The Downs Crematorium, Bear Road, Brighton, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 3.30 p.m. Flowers to Hanningtons, 416, Montefore Road, Hove. On Nov.
26, 1983, suddenly at home, Sydney aged 58 years, of Church Cottage, Coldwaltham, Sussex, beloved husband of Teresa, dearly loved father of Tony, Mike and Lizabeth, father-in-law of Mayda and Fuzz, stepfather of Catherine and Susan and a much loved grandpa. Family flowers only, please. but donations 10r A. C. E.
Puborough may be sent and all inquiries to F. A. Holland Son, Terminus Road, Littlehampton, Sussex, tel. 3939. -On Nov.
27, FRITZ HARTMAN, Croix de Guerre, aged 68, dearly loved ban of Hildegard and father of Nicholas, Francis and Anne and brother of Katie. HAYMAN. On Nov. 25, suddenly at home, MARGARET, aged 67 years, of Putnoe, Dousland, beloved wife of the late Roger and dearly loved mother of Gillian and Binkie and dear grannie to all her grandchildren. Funeral service at St Paul's.
Church, Yelverton, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 10.45 a.m. Family flowers only. Donations if so desired to the Manager, Lloyds Bank, Tavistock, for St Luke's Hospice, Plymstock. On Nov.
25, JOHN BRADLEY (Jack) HEATLEY, M.B.E., aged 82 years, of 6, St Ronan' Close, dear Harrogate, father of beloved husband and of Gladys, Michael Pat and a loved Service grandfather and great-grandfather. at the Harrogate Crematorium on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m. Flowers may be sent to Swainsons, Harrogate. On Nov, 27, peacefully at St Catherine's Nursing Home, Letch.
worth, MARIAN, widow Rev. reunited. A loving mother and grandHUMPHREY L. HENSMAN. Now, happily mother to her family.
Funeral Thursday. Dec. 1. at 10.30 a.m. at the Free Church, Letchworth, followed by crema tion.
Donations in lieu of flowers for Christian Aid Age Barclays Bank. Letchworth. HODSON. On Nov. 27, 1983, Called Home suddenly at Ormonde Home, Ipswich, GRACE, aged 83 years, beloved wife of the late Raymond and loved mother of Stephen, Beryl and family (Reading).
Burial service at Ipswich Old Cemetery Chapel on Friday, Dec. 2, at 11.30 a.m. Family flowers only. Donations in lieu to Ormonde Home, 44, Westfield Road, Ipswich. HOLT.
On Nov. 25, 1983, at Lincoln County Hospital, ERNEST HAROLD, aged 70. dearly loved husband of Joan. Funeral Service at Lincoln Crematorium Church at 3 p.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 30.
HORSNELL. On Nov. 23, suddenly but peacefully at his daughter's home, FREDERICK in his 80th year, of Chelmsford, beloved husband, father and father. Funeral service in St Michael's and All Angels' Parish Church, Galleywood, on Friday, Dec. 2, at 11.45 a.m., followed by cremation.
Family flowers only, but donations if desired to the British Rheumatism and Arthritis Association, 1, Devonshire Place, London WIN 2BD. HOWARD. On Nov. 26, 1983, suddenly in Bognor Regis, KEITH (Peter) HOWARD, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Noreen. Funeral service at St Mary' Church, Felpham, Bognor Regis.
on Friday, Dec. 2, at 3.15 p.m., followed by cremation at Chichester. Family flowers only, by request, but donations if desired for R.N.L.I. may be sent F. A.
Holland Son, Upper Bognor Road, Bognor Refis, tel, 0243 827311.. HUSKINSON. On Nov. 24, after a long illness borne with great courage, supported by excellent nursing at Harold Wood Hospital, JOAN, aged 57. Will be greatly, missed by her husband Norman, Debbie, her daughter.
Rene, her mother, and many friends. Cremation at ford, Essex, on Dec. 5 11.30 a.m. No mourning attire, please. Flowers 'to Bennetts of Brentwood, or donations to National Society for Cancer Relief: HUDSON On Nov.
26, in hospital at Taunton, MAY (Hustle), aged 89. Funeral at the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Chiselborough. Somerset, at 12.45 p.m., 03 Thursday, Dec. 1, followed by private cremation. INGLIS.
On Nov. 24, 1983, af Newcastle upon Tyne and formerly of Greenford, Middlesex, LILIAN MAY COOPER, aged .83 years, beloved wife of the late Derek and dear mother of the late Vivian. Cremation Tuesday. Nov. 29.
Inquiries to Bardgett Sons. Newcastle 0632 739292. -On Nov. 26, 1983. KINGSLEY INMAN, M.C., M.B..
Ch. aged 90 years, of 11, WinchesteDrive, Newcastle under Lyme. Staffordshire, dearly loved husband o' Margaret and dear father of George. Joyce and Shirley. Private cremation at Newcastle under Lyme.
No flowers, by request. Continued on Page 12 Columns 6, 7 and 8 DT 211 by THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 4BL, and at Withy Grove, Manchester. M60 485. a newspaper at the Post Once,.
