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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27.1987, PAGE 17 à MAY FEST Trafalgar Castle School THE MAYPOLE DANCE by Trafalgar done in honor of May Queen, Suelan Smith. Castle's Gr. 10 students was a big hit at last Saturday's May Fest. The dance is photos by Mike Johnston '~E 4.a~ ~ nid~ MAY QUEEN Suelan Smith and her counsellors, Ramona Grainge and Lisa Khan, head for the throne through a procession of fellow students Trafalgar Castle's May celebration last Saturday. during TINA CALLERY put on a demonstration of Fest Highland dancing during Trafalgar Castle's May Fest celebration. SAMUEL MUNDREY Samuel Mundrey of Cochrane St., Whitby, died on May 11, 1987 at Whitby General Hospital. He was in his 69th year. He was born in Canora, Saskat- chewan on August 25, 1918, son of Mike and Katherine (Smook) Mun- drey. He married Ruby on August 8, 1942. A supervisor at the General Motors railyards in Oshawa before retiring, he lived in Oshawa 11 years and in Whitby 30 years. He was a memoer oi the Oshawa Legion branch, the Masonic Order and St. John's Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife, brother Metro William of Belleville and sister Mary (Mrs. M. Prentice) ofWhitby. He was predeceased by Ann Mundrey and John Mundrey. Rev. S. Isherwood conducted the funeral services held from the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whitby on Wednesday, May 13, 1987. Inter- ment at St. John Anglican Church cemetery, Whitby. MALCOLM ANDERSON Malcolm Anderson died at Prin- cess Margaret Hospital in Toronto on April 14, 1987, in his 62nd year. He was born on December 6, 1925 in Glasgow, Scotland. He was employed in the main- tenance department at Hudson Bay Co. stores in Oshawa and Toronto. Mr. Anderson is survived by wife Gunda, sisters Nancy and Netta and brother Alexander. Funeral services were held from the W.C. Town Funeral Home on Clubs impressed by dog school Members of the Whitby Lioness and Brooklin and Whitby Lions Clubs recently paid a visit to a special school they helped to establish, the Canine Vision Canada dog-guide training facility in Oakville. Whitby Lioness Eleanor Steven- son says club members returned home "with a sense of pride" in what their fundraising efforts have accomplished at the location designed to assist the sightlez Lions and Lioness Clubs across Breeders donate dogs while Purina donates all food for the dogs. About one-quarter of all pup- pies that got to the centre pass tests for their suitability, and from 12 to 18 months of age begin training by one of three full-time trainers. Meanwhile blind clients receive accommodation at the school as they train together witn the dogs. Stevenson says anyone wishing to donate to the school or who knows of anyone without sight who might want to attend the school can write to Canine Vision Canada, Lions Foundation of Canada, P.O. Box 907, Oakville, L6J 5E8 or call 842- 2891. Possession charge laid Canada make donations annually to help the blind. A 35-year-oid Caesarea man has outside. -e left the house with the been charged with possession of a occupant, without incident. The school in Oakville was dangerous weapon after he used a He was then handcuffed by police opened in 1983. Before that time, chainsaw to enter a Bradley St. and taken from the scene in a dog-guides and their future owners home, believing the occupant was cruiser. No one was hurt during the had to go to the U.S. for training. being held hostage. incident. "The building itself is a former Charged with possession of a public school which has been Durham Regional Police dangerous weapon and mischief lovingly, expertly and esthetically surrounded the home at 9:15 p.m. over $1,000 is Andrew Pittendrigh, restored and converted into a com- Wednesday, backed up by Whitby 35, of Caesarea. fortable residence and -training fire and ambulance crews. He is being held for a bail hearing centre," says., Stevenson of the Forty minutes later, officers and psychiatric assessment has chaisato e ",nera Bley Ste.44-g homeb . believing4 the. t1, toccupant 4 twas Obituaries