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PAGE22, I-IIBY FEE PESSWEDNSDAY JUL 1,187 _____ amv.ta t ADSj TRAVEL SERVICES J FLORIDA, 10 Mobile Homes. Clear- water three bedroom mobile homes. Heated pools, tennis, close to beaches and major attractions, children welcome. (less than motel room). 683.5503. CEDAR VALLEY Resort, Orono. Hwy 35/115. Clarke 4th concession. Beautiful camp ground. Season $665.00. Campground call 1-786- 2562, Toronto office call 651-5754. CRUISE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER. Romantic cities, the world famous 1000 Islands, the remarkable International Seaway -and locks, Up- per Canada Village, spectacular shorelines and more. Four or six days aboard the elegant cruise vessel Canadian Empress. Dial a brochure 1-800-267-0960 for brochures and reservations. B BEACHWOOD RESORT Buckhorn area. Lakeside accommodation, fishing, tennis, water skilng, win- dsurfing, children's program. Weekly from $326 (PPDbI.) includes three meals daily. R.R. 1 Lakefield, Ont. KOL 2HO (705) 657-3481. CAMPERS, Kamp in Komfort, Niagara Falls KOA - featuring: New indoor pool, spas and sauna, two heated outdoor pools, completely renovated washroom, activities. Phone (416) 354-6472 and Winsor South KOA - quiet country cam- pground only 13 miles from Am- bassador Bridge and Detroit. (519) 726-5200. Res. Sugg. MV2C or Visa. B STEAL AWAY for a few days or more. Lochaven Inn, Haliburton Highlands. Family special until July 11. Children under 10 free. Mid week package discounts. Caîl (416) 793- 0566 or (705) 754-3531. B HART LODGE, Haliburton Highlan- ds. Breakfast and dinner daily. Swimming pool, sauna, whirlpool, tennis, shuffleboard, boats, super- vised children's and adults' programs ail summer. For lower spring rates, seniors specials or summer family weeks calI f ree 1-800- 461-7699. B LAS VEGAS Thanksgiving, Oct. 9-12 Stardust $379, Tropicana $449. Air, hotel, taxes. Detroit - Los Angeles from $279 plus tax. Florida CAR Rentals from $49 U.S. per wk. T&S Tours, 1-800-265-0900. B NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES WALKER, DECEASED. All claims against the Estate of JAMES WALKER, late of the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, retired labourer, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of May, 1986, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on or before July 24th, 1987; thereafter the under- signed will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then fied. Dated at Whitby, Ontario this 25th~ day of June, 1987. SELENA LAWRENCE, Administratrix with Will Annexed, by her Solicitors, Coath, LivingstoneO, P.O. Box 327, 128 Byron St. N., Whitby, Ontario L1N 5S Beef draw winner Sharon Walmsley of Oshawa won first prize in the Whitby Lioness Club beef draw. William Bonnetta of Whitby took second and Jim Tutt of Mount Albert third. A4 pear in Ajax provincial court on Jan. 18 to stand trial for charges laid following a fatal single-car ac- cident on Feb. f LaRose, 26, was charged with two counts of impaired driving causing death, criminal negligence causing death and exceeding the legal amount of alcohol. The accident resulted in the death of Kathy LaRose, 18, of Port Perr-y and Rhonda Williamson, 17, of Uxbridge. The accident occurred at Regional Road 8 and Regionàl Road 23. Obituaries HAROLD LESLIE MOORE Harold Leslie Moore of Whitby died on June 17, 1987 at Whitby General Hospital, in his 82nd year. He was born in Whitby on November 22, 1905, son of Leslie Moore and Cora Campbell. He married Hazel Madeline Love on March 5, 1932. Mr. Moore worked as a butcher in Whitby. He was an adherent to All Saints Anglican Church. He is survived by son Clarence (and daughter-in-law Florence) daughters Doreen (Mrs. Don Grant) and Isobel (Mrs. Jack Mothersill), 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Also survived by brother Vern Moore and sister Wilma Powers. Mr. Moore was predeceased by daughter Verna and sisters Helen (Mrs. Connors) and Ruth (Mrs. Crowells). The funeral was held at the W.C. Town Funeral Home on June 19, conducted by Rev. C. Bull. Inter- ment at Groveside Cemetery. PAUL JANKOWSKI Paul Jankowski of Ajax died on June 13, 1987 at Ajax-Pickering Hospital. He was in his 72nd year. He was born on October 15, 1916 in Lodz, Poland, son of Paul and Bertha (Gimpel) Jankowski. He married Edith Bucholz on Dec. 24, 1941 and they resided in Ajax for 35 years. Mr. Jankowski was employed as a foreman. He was a member of the Ajax Senior Citizens Friendship Club. He is suivved by his wife, sons Roger and Otto, daughters Elsbeth (Mrs. McIvor) and Dagmar (Mrs. Brisebois) and five grandchildren. Also survived by brother Stephan and sisters Aurelia (Mrs. Pekacki) and Anita (Mrs. Grober). Predeceased by two sisters. The funeral was held from the W.C. Town Funeral Home on June 17, 1987. Interment at Mount Lawn Memorial Gardens. FREDERICK C. DEWSBURY Frederick C. Dewsbury of Oshawa died in Whitby General Hospital on June 19, 1987, in his 64th year. He was born on Charles St., Port Whitby, on December 6, 1924, son of Louis and Margaret (Hetherington) Dewsbury. He was a sea cadet officer and served in the Canadian navy during World War IL. He was a member of St. Peter's Anglican Church in Oshawa where he resided for the last 40 years. He was retired from his job as - electrician at DuPlate Co. in Oshawa. He is survived by Paul, Peter, Patty and Penny, loving companion Barbara Harper of Oshawa, eight grandchildren, and brother John of Whitby. Graveside services were held June 26, 1987 at St. John's Anglican Church, Whitby, conducted by Rev. David Peasgood. Cremation. Drugs stolen An unknown quantity of drugs were stolen following a break-in at Lovell Drugs at 317 Brock St. S. Saturday night. Police say a lock was removed from a door to gain entry. Trial date set Sean LaRose of Whitby will ap- and the work that went into the ships? I can't," he says. McCready emigrated to Canada in 1951 and worked at Dunlop and Firestone before retiring. The 70-year-old now says he spends about four hours a day working on his ships. Before starting on a replica, Mc- Cready attempts to find plans of the original. If he can't he will write to travel companies asking for any literature they have on the ship. He uses plastic kits but increases the dimensions three-fold. His passion for building the replicas emerged in 1951. At that time, McCready was working as an electrician on the Queen Elizabeth while it was being built at John Brown Shipyard in Clydesdale. It -us right after that ship was FIVE-YEAR-OLD Dylan LeBlanc may be too young to ride a motorcycle but that dian't stop the youngster from climbing aboard an OPP motorcycle and trying it out. More than 1,000 laur. e d, McCready decided to becoir.. -. ship builder. He is currently restoring . British destroyer he brought 'a Canada in 1957. As for his next project, McCready has his sights on the Royal Yacht. However, he has run into a problem. "I can't get hold of any plans, and there isn't even a kit for it," he savs. He recently talked to people who viewed his display during June at Cullen Barns.in Toronto. "One day an American from Long Beach, California walked past and recognized the Queen Mary," says McCready. That was par- ticularly satisfying, he says, since the Queen Mary is now berthed in Long Beach as a tourist attraction. motorcycle enthusiasts were in Pickering recently to begin the annual ride-for-sight. At least $400,000 was raised Canada wide. Free Press photo By MIKE JOHNSTON When John McCready isn't doing household chores, he c-n usually be found in the basement of his Whitby home working on his latest creation. The retired electrician builds model ships - but these are exact replicas of originals that read like a who's who in the shipping world. McCready's collection includes the Titanic, Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth 11 and television's Love Boat. McCready, a native of Clydebank, Scotland, uses metal plates which are soldered together, to make the ships more authentic. He now has 17 ships in his collec- tion which he says is "impossible to put a price on. "How can I put a price on skill JOHN McCREADY restores a class J by home. Free Press photo battleship in the basement of his Whit- Former ship's electrician now builds boats his way lau. dMcCeay dcddt PAGE 22, wHirBy FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987 1