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Wl-ITI3Y FREE PRESSI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1988, PAGE31 Oh itu aries FREDERICK PARRO TT' Frederick William -Parrott -of Whitby died on January 29, 1988; at Whitby General HospitaL.'He was 88. He was born in Weulingborough, England,, on. September 18, 1901,' son of William Parrott and Mary Clancey. He mar'ried Minnie Dob-, son on July 21, i1928. <He, lived in Toronto before' residing in Whitby for the past 21 years. He was retired as an em-. ploye e of Canadian General Elec- tric iivToronto., Mr. Parrott was a memnber of St. John's Church, Whitby, and former member of the County Town Singers. He is survived by wife Minnie, son Fredertick (daughter-in-law Genevieve) and grandchildren Patricia, Michelle, John, Stephen, and Catherine' and great- grandchildren Nicole and Amanda. He was predeceased by brother Fakand sister May. The funeral washeld Fébruary 1, 1988 at St. John's Çhurch, Father Joseph Murphy conduîcting. FRANIK HARES BESWICK Frank Hares Beswick of ýWhitby died qn January 26,,1988 at Whitby General Hospital. He Was 82. .He was born, in England on April 12, 1905. He married Enid Marion Lissimore. A resident -of Whitby for 34 years, Mr. Beswick was an engineer. before retiring. He is survived by daughters Margaret (Mrs. Hay), of Victoria, B. C., Shirley (Mrs. Nicholson) -of St. Catharines son John of. Oshawa and eight granchildren and one great-grandson. The funeral was heldfrom the W.C. Town'Funeral Chapel in Whitby on January 27,1988, Rev. Brian Gee conduicting. Interment at Thornton Cemetery. -Culleèn expansion.. FROM PAGE 1 houses a year' would b. located to the street site, and would use the Garden's current septic tank systeni. However, he added, it is probable that municipal sewers and water'will -be aivailable to service the area within a year. 1The religious theme park is dependant on municepal sewers,. Adle Stephens, general manager at -- Cllen. Gardens, told committee. Located ýat the southeast corner of Cochrane and Taunton, Stephens said the park will be comprised qf six churches which will either be restored or buit from* the ground up. She- said each. church would represent a different denomination .and would. show its rôle in the histo&y of Ontario through lides or films. Upon questioning by one resident, Stephens said Cullen Gardens had 331,000 visitors during an eight-month period in 198,7 and predicted an increase to 900,000 visitors once both areas are flnished. She added that sufficient parking will be provided. Committee chhirman Gerry Emni questioned the, establishment of chiurches,' and Sunday shopping in the saie tou4ist area. GEORGE BATES George Bates of Sunnycrest-Nur- sing Home, in Whitby died on Janua -ry 20,1988 at Whitby General' hospi tal. He was 84. He' w as born in Liverpool', England on May 31,,1903, 'Son 'of, Tho mas* Bates and Mary: ýjane Evans. .Mr. Bates and wife Kate Evelyn, 'who predeceased hil, lived in Whitby for many years. He, was a sapper with the Royal Canadian Engineers and-later an employee of Pilkington Glass in Scarbôrough. Mr. Bates' was a mýember of St. Mark's United Chur- ch and Branch 112(Whitby) of the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by son Malcolm (daughter-in-law Norah) of Pickering and grand children Graham and Jeffery and nieces Edith Long of Toronto, Mary Guy of Whitby and Bernice Henry of Bathurst, N.B.,Also survived by brothers Rev. William Long of, TQronto and William "Brock. of Oshawa. The funeral was held from the W. C. Town funeral Chaipel on January'23, 1988, Rev. Wragg con- ducting. fnterment at Thorntor' e *~'<WHITBY KIDS'* EARN SOME EXTRA CASH! WE NE FEW GOOD CARRIERS. Here are the routes available in your area now! Maria. Newman. Cali: 668-6111 today.,' ~ WHITBYFREE.P-R-ESSý JVhitby junior tearn sought FROM PAGE 20 se is good, the onus would be on the league to take a good look at Whit- Croucher feels there should b. adequate ice time for a junior team in Whitby, particularly now that the second ice pad is available at Iroquois. He mndicated the. probfem over ice when the, situation arose last summerwas because BWMHA lhad not negotiated their own ice time with the. Town at that point, let alone be i a position to give any up. He said priority would be given a junior franchise for game ice time, addi ng the rest "could be worked out. 2p1 Croucher said he was pleased with the midget teams this year, as even with 16 minors on the squad they were holding their own. "We will b. really strong next year providing we aren't raided," he commented. "They will b. ready for, junior play and we 're (BWMHA) ready for it too." Réegion budget FROM PAGE 9 payers. The first round of recomznended cuts included $140,000 from the general government departments $8. 1-million budget, $150,000 from the works department budget of $11 million, $45,000 from the, $1.2-, million health budget, $1 million from social services' budget of- $11 million, and more than $243,000 from the. $30-million policç budget. The final budget will b. set in late March. BLANà ET CLASSIFIEIDS COVER AIL (OR A PORTION) 0F CANADA WITH A SINGLE PHlON E CALL Community, Newspapé.rs SOff er Cross-Canada Classifieds ACANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPE.RS ASSOCIATION Select ail of Canada Se leet oany province COVER CANADA FOR $71800o FOR 25 WOROS OR LESS Sellectý one of 4 regions of Ontario FOR EXAMPLE: AREA PAPERS CIRCULATION COST - 25 WORDS, EXTRA WORDS ONTARIO 185 1.2miIlion $25Ã".00 2-020 CENTRAL ONTARIO 49 420 thousand, $120.00 51-75 -$6.00, ALL CANADA 555 3.2 million .$718.00 $17.00 Place your ad throlugh yo.ur local member ànewspaper Whitby Fre'e Press6811 PROTE CT, THOSÉ YOù LOVTE * Death' is' unavoidable, but it' is uiossible to .p'rotec.t the bereaved from unnecessary, suffering.- ,Prearranging and- prepayrng for your, funeral' saves Iloved o nes from -decisiodsa,.nd,,financial -ý,deliberations -when they:,are 'alreadlyùunder -gre>at èâtress Aragig ô' earis yozi- nnkëthe choi'ces., And if yurpyt<;tem eyspt1ftust sd tfhat wht ou slect tdy aid for tomo'rrow. It's ertainly worth P-rearranging is simply more thoughtful ONTARIO FUNERAL L W ~1SERVICE'ASSOC AVION W. C. TÉOWN FUNERAL CH[APEL >,FUNERAL PIRECTOIRS JOHN R. TOWN JAYNE LANGLOIS - TOWN. 110 DUNDAS EAST 66873410- k i Y> i 'V CORPORATION OP-THE TOWN 0OF WH ITBY- * CONTRACT W88-29 STATIONERY, ENVELOPES AND PRINTED FORMS Tenders for the above wili be received by Mrs. Gail Gosleigh, Purchasing Agentý until 2:00 p.m. »Wednesday, February 24, 1988 for the Town's annual requirements for stationery, envelopes and printed forms. Specifications and'tender forms are available. at the Town of Whitby Treasury Department, 575 Rossland, Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Teleplione (416) 668-5803, extension 236. *Lowest or any tender flot.necessarily accepted. Mrs. Gail Gosleigh, Purchasing Agent. ý,ý 1: ý - Il 1