The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY FHREE PRESS, WEDNESDAYOCOER 21. 1987, PAGE 19 Bradley sidewalk appeai 1 rejected A Bradley« St. resident failed in his attempt to have Whitby council overturfl a Sept. 28 decision requiring sidewalks be buiît on both sides of Bradley. Frank Grieco, of 713 Bradley Dr., presented his -case before councîl last Tuesday night but lost his bat- tle despite some help from coun- cillor Marcel Brunelle. Brunelle presented a motion to rescind the September decision but the motion was lost when no other councillor would second it. Council's original decision was contrary to an administrative committee recommendation that called for a sidewalk to be built only of Garden St. and Martinet on the west side of Bradley as part of a 75- unit townhouse for the area. On Tuesday night, Grieco said the council decision, which was partly based on a Town policy to have sidewalks on both sides of collector roads, was inconsistent since neither Garden St. or Blair St. have sidewalks on both sides. "This is a gross. waste of money for whoever has to pAy for this," he told council." That is not required for a safety point of view. There is no necessity for a sidewalk on our street. We cannot understand the rationale." He added that only five bouses from. the area front the proposed sidewalk location. He said people bought . their bouses in the area on the basis there would be no sidewalks. "It just doesn't seem fair. The sidewalk would deter fromn the beauty of the area," said Grieco. Bruneili said he had opposed the sidewalk on both sides and instead suggested the Town take cash-mn-lieu-o! the sidewalk from the developer, Arch Construc- Centennial rents go uP Rents will go up for permanent residents of the Centennial Bui ldi ng on Centre St. S. Whitby council approved the recommendation f rom operations committee to increase the rent another five per cent. Last year's increase was 10) per cent. Tenants affected are the YMCA. Whitby Lions Club, Whitby Historical Society and one apar- tment tenant. Furlong...,, FROM PAGE 16 St. W. in Whitby. It should be open by Nov. 1. In introducing himself, Furlong said "some of you may or may not be delighted with the outcome of the election." He then looked at councillor Tom Edwards, a longtime NDP supporter, and smiled. "I can't guarantee 100 per cent resuits with help at Queen's Park but we will do our best. " Under questioning from coun- cillors about the permanent location of the land registry office, Furlong replied, "As far as I'm concerned it wîlI be located in the Town of Whitby. If there was a change, I would stand with you. " The registry office bas moved to a temporary location at Thornton Rd. and Dundas in Oshawa to help alleviate overcrowding problems when it was located in Whitby. But long range plans cail for the per- manent location to be in Whitby. Furlong also told council there has been a suggestion that ail five MPP's in Durham Region get together on "an occasion" to discuss the region's problems. "I'm sure that wilI happen," said Furlong. Obituary JOSEPH WAINWRIGHT Joseph Wainwright, who, for- merly ran a butcher shop in Whitby and was the founder of the County Town Singera, died on October 12, 1987 at Whitby General Hospital. He was 67. He was born at Esh Winning, in Durham County, England, on April 13, 1920, son of John Thomas and Isabella (Jobling) Wainwright. He married Joyce Edwards on March 23, 1946. A resident of Whitby for 30 years, he operated the Wainwright But- cher Shop on Brock St. S. until retiring in 1985. Mr. Wainwright served in the Royal Air Force during World War II. He was a member of 420 Wing and the Oshawa Airport Golf Club. He is survived by his wife, daughter Susan (Mrs. John Ander- son> of St. Catharines, son Mark (daughter-in-laW Diane) Wain- wrigbt of Belleville. He was dearest, poppa of Sarah, Amanda, Jennifer and Chris. Also survived by sisters Betty (Mrs. Martindale) of Scotland and Olive (Mrs. Harry Barron> of England. He was predeceased by brother Tom. The funeral was held Oct. 15, 1987 at the Thornton Crematorium Chapel, the service conducted by Rev. McLure. Death is unavoidable, but it is pessible to proteet the bereaved from unnecessary suffering. Prearrangiflg and prepaying for your funeral saves loved ones from decisions and financial deliberations when ONTARIOFUNERAI. SERVICE ASSOCIATION PROTECT THIOSE YOU LOVE stress. Arranglng now means yort make the choices. And if you prepay too, the money la put. in trust s0 that what you select today is paid for tomorrow. It's certainly worth thinking about. Prearraiigiflg is simply more thoughtful. 1 W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN R. TOWN JAYNE LANGLOIS - TOWN 110 Dundas East 668-3410 .......m ....V~ l:à ; a r........ iS4 OR 5%OFF ANY COMPETITOR'S ADVERTISED PRICE.0 a*NO NEED TO COMPARISON SHOP. a We guarantee to beat every advertised price. That's your ~ Best-Price Guarantee. a.Choose your window coverings fromt Contour's wide selection and if Contours price is not lower than al other current.advertised prices on comparable product, our price to you will be 5% less than the lowest advertised pnice. * Financing and product warranties, just like a department store - but at a better price, and with personalized service too. a Don't wait to decorate. Shop the country's largest chain of specialty window covering stores. At prices that are guaranteed best. You'll see the difference Ajax North Ajax South Bariie Br<uuipt<>n Burlington üUuibridgte Gutelph Kitchenier 427-3110 427-29(X) 705-7i7-42(X) 450-1911 336-8181 740-363 51-f-59) 1-9413 85-6.5 84-6171 825-4014 883-9922 -8194 519-74&-3870) 668))12 Lo)ndon N. L<>rdon S. Makh i,-etsuga N. Miss.,issaulgi S. 519.6)60-1909 519-472-7684 471-55 870() 83()( St. Catheiines Scaborough N. Soerborc>)ugh S;. Trhii 'Ibrnni 682-9271 293-0390 266-7787 764-:M)l() Z39- W8m6-1023g m a >âffl uaroàlm