WHITY FREE PR~ESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1990j PAGE 21 McDonald holdsà fundraising tournament July. 12 McDonald's in Whitby is gear- ing up for its -second annual golf tournaxentJuly 12. The $70 tickets include green fees, dinner and prizes, with al the net proceeds going to the Whitby General Hospital expan- sion campaign. The event takes place at the Thunderbird Golf and Country Club. The club can accommodate a maximum cf 144 golfers. Last year 104 golfers 'Participa- ted and McDonalds raised $5,325 for the hospital fund. "The shotgun starts at 1 p.m.. and the tournament ends when $7,500 pledge to hospital fund Mutual iAfe of Canada has pldged $7,500 to the Whitbv. General Hospital First Class Fund Campig. Mutual 1Ire branch manager Tex Meade and agent Herb Tran recently presented $3,750 to the fund. The remainder of the pledge will be given next year. Tran made a similar presen- tation in 1967 when the hospital was under construction. the last person finishes,» says Janet Connors, communication relations representative for McDonalds Restaurant in Wihitby. Some prizes available are T- shirts, golf bags, umb- rellas and gift certificates. Air Canada is donating two tickets to anywhere in the world for the first golfer getting a hole-in-one at a designated hole. A gas barbecue and patio set are being raffled. Connors says that McDonalds is planning to continue the tour- nament as an annual event until Whitby General Hospital. reaches its goal. After that, she says they may continue, it with another charity. Tickets may be obtained by calling Janet at -728-6308 or Julie at.668-6111. Church t mrk14thaiiversary A service and ceremony will be held Sunday, June 24, 3 p.m., to mark the 144th axmiversary of St. John's Anglican Church ini Port Whitb. Orville Kerlew, Whitby Jail superintendent and Sunday school teache Memorial Ch will discuss 1, tional services St. John's, building in Whitby, wasi or at St. iurch in his work i George's Oshawa, in correc- made from limestone cut by pri- soners at the penitentiary ini Kingston. the oldest church The Whitby Brass Band Nk'i continual use in provide music for- the' service. completed in 1846, Anglican Church Women will hold a Strawberry Tea after the service. Weather permitting, the Ber- vice will be held outdoors. The church is located at the north- east corner cf Brock St. S. and Victoria St. E. (Baseline). Tupnappoite to psych board Martin Turpin of Whitby has been appointed a member of the Whitby Psychiatric Community Hospital board. The appointment was made by Minister cf Health Elinor Ca p an. We three-year terni as mem- ber began June 1. 'Me work and advioe of the community advisory boardi3 are very valuable to me and my ininistry in carrying out our cern- iinent toeTehance the pro- vision for mental health services in he roinc,"staedCaplan appointment-cf Turpin, a pro- minent member ôf the Knights of Columbus ii Whitby. Obituar y WInjfLLM CS"AY William MacDonald Cassady of RR1 Kà irkfield, an Ashburn native, died on June 12, 1990 i Lindsay. He was 73. He was born on September 12, 1916, in Ashburn, son cf Frank Williamn Cassady and Louie Mac- Donald Cassady. He niarried Margaet Ken- drick on September 30, 1939 i Toronto. A Whitby resident for 38 years, Mr. Cassady was retired from McCallum Tansport. He was a inember of the Royal Canadian Legion. H e is survived by his wie and children Frank, Linda, Harry and Mary, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was predeceased by bis parents, two brothers and one great-grandclhild. Funeral services were held from the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel on June 15, 1990, with BRey. Mansfield conducting. Inter- ment at Mount Lawn cemetery. 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust *Famnily Monuments *Granite or Bronze Markcrs *Ccmetery Lettering *Sandblasting *Stafford Monuments 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3552 Aftcr Hours 668-4460 or 666- 15131