BATE
BATEMAN
BATES
BATMAN
BATTEN
BATTIGELLI
BATTY
BATE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-10-04 published
YOUNG,
Don
Beloved husband of Jennifer, died on Wednesday, October 1, after
a brief illness. Don had been in poor health for some time. Don
was born on October 24, 1914 in Saint Thomas, Ontario. He spent
two years of his early childhood in the wilds of Montana, avoiding
rattlesnakes, and listening to coyotes howl. During his early
adult life he had a short career playing the guitar for The Royal
Canucks, a dance band in London, Ontario. He received his post
secondary education at the Universities of Western Ontario, and
Toronto. After serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force in World
War 2, Don began his teaching career, working in Dutton, Haldim
and County, Forest Hill, and in the Ministry of Education, where
he held several senior positions. Throughout his life Don was
especially interested in natural science, birding in particular,
and enthusiastically shared these interests with Friends and
associates. He was a member of several science clubs, including
the Brodie Club. Don loved the challenge of learning both practical
and intellectual subjects, and became skillful at photography,
fly fishing, furniture making as well as achieving considerable
fluency in French, German and Spanish. His love of adventure
took him to five continents where, among other things, he rode
on the back of both an elephant, and an ostrich. He and Jennifer
traveled widely pursuing their interest in the visual arts. Don
leaves behind his wife
Jennifer, brother-in-law David
LENNOX
and wife Virginia, and their sons, Chris and his wife Leola,
and Andrew
ROACH of Barrie, his sister-in law Tina
LENNOX, her
two sons, Jason and Joshua and their families, and his cousin
Edna BATE and her family of Brantford. During his long and happy
life Don won many cherished Friends, who will miss his loyalty,
and wisdom. During his declining health, Don exhibited grace
and fortitude, always the gentleman. His last three years were
made easier due to the fine care he received at Carefree Lodge,
for which Debbie
ARAUJO and her fine staff deserve special praise.
The family will receive Friends at the Kane Funeral Home at 6150
Yonge Street, Toronto, on Sunday, October 5, from 2-4, followed
by a reception. According to Don¹s wishes, there will be no funeral.
If desired, donations may be made in Don¹s memory to Birdstudies
Canada, P.O. Box 150, Port Rowan, Ontario, N0E 1M0, or a charity
of your choice.
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BATEMAN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-06-11 published
Floyd Douglas
BELL
In loving memory of Floyd Douglas
BELL who passed away Saturday
evening, June 7, 2003 at the Extendicare York Nursing' Home Sudbury.
Beloved husband of 52 years, of Jessie
(HONESS)
BELL of Val Caron.
Loving father of Donna (husband Ches
WITTY,)
Marian (husband Bruce
ELOFSON), Jeff (wife Debbie), Joanne (husband Bob
LAPP) and Lila
(friend Glen
BATEMAN.) Cherished grandfather of Derek, Trevor,
Dylan, Evan, Leanne, Scott, Bradley and great grand_son Kaleb
"Muscles." Dear son of Sarah and Peter
BELL both predeceased. Dear
brother of Daisy, Roger, Terry and predeceased by Ervin. Sadly
missed by his faithful canine companion Trooper. Born in Burpee, he
worked as a miner at the
INCO
Stobie and
Frood
Mines for 37 years.
He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing and gardening. He had a
wonderful attitude and sense of humor, he brought sunshine into our
world. A special thank you to the staff and residence at Extendicare
York for their care and compassion. A service of remembrance will be
held at Mills Township Cemetery, Manitoulin Island, Thursday, June
12, 2003. (Time to be confirmed) Cremation at the Park Lawn
Crematorium. Arrangement entrusted to the Lougheed Funeral Home.
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BATEMAN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-12-17 published
John BATEMAN
McQUAY
In loving memory of John
BATEMAN
McQUAY,
October 11, 1921 to December 12, 2003.
John Bateman
McQUAY, a resident of Mindemoya, died peacefully on
Friday, December 12, 2003, in Mindemoya Hospital, at the age of 82 years.
He was born in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba,
son of the late
Doctor Russell and Gladys
(SAUNDERS)
McQUAY.
The family moved to
Mindemoya in 1934, where Russell set up a medical practice.
Following his father's footsteps, John graduated as a medical doctor
from the Faculty of Medicine at Queen's University in 1944. He
married Mary
TURNBULL in the same year, and interned in Kingston. In
1947 they moved to Mindemoya, where he joined his father's medical
practice. He quickly became known and loved as "Doctor Jack". After
his father became disabled in 1949, Doctor Jack served as the only
doctor in the area until 1970, when other doctors began to arrive.
He continued faithfully serving the community in full-time practice
until 1991, easing into retirement over the next decade.
Doctor Jack loved his vocation as family practitioner, and was dedicated
to his patients. He worked long hours, making hospital rounds in the
morning, seeing patients in the afternoon and sometimes in the
evening, and calmly handling emergencies at any hour of the day or
night. For many years he held a weekly clinic in West Bay. He often
visited patients in their homes, and in the days before ambulance
service, even brought patients to the hospital himself. He was a
skilled physician who performed many kinds of surgery, but his
greatest enjoyment was delivering babies, and he estimated he
delivered over 2000 babies in his career. He also served as coroner
for Manitoulin and the North Shore for 20 years. In 1991 the College
of Family Physicians of Canada presented him with a Special
Recognition Award for his outstanding service.
Doctor Jack will also be remembered for his dedication to his community.
As Chair of the Board of Central Manitoulin High School, he worked to
establish the Manitoulin Secondary School, serving all of the Island.
As founding member of the Manitoulin Centennial Board, he helped set
up the Manor in Little Current. He served as President of the
Mindemoya Area Chamber of Commerce in the 1960s. He was a founding
member of the Central Manitoulin Lions Club, and later received the
Lions' Melvin Jones Fellow award for dedicated humanitarian services.
He was a modest person, but he greatly appreciated this recognition.
He was also a founding member of the Mindemoya Curling Club. In
1994, the Carnarvon Township named him as Citizen of the Year, and in
September 2003, in ill health, he was particularly pleased when
Central Manitoulin Township presented him with its Senior of the Year
award. He and his wife Mary were members of St. Francis of Assisi
Anglican Church. For relaxation, Jack and Mary very much enjoyed
curling, playing bridge, and golfing. He loved playing the piano,
and his other hobbies included photography, stamp collecting,
gardening, swimming and sailing on Lake Mindemoya, and rug hooking.
Doctor Jack was devoted to his family, who will remember his
encouragement and loving support. Dearly loved and loving husband of
Mary McQUAY (predeceased.) Loved father of Marilyn (husband Martin
CHILTON) of Kingston, Paul (wife
Marion
CARROLL) of Fort McMurray,
Alta, Janice
McQUAY of Mindemoya and Betty
McQUAY of Toronto. Also
survived by Athena
McQUAY of Edmonton. Proud grandfather of Peter
McQUAY, Jane
HOEKSTRA (husband Terry), Stephen
McQUAY and Jim
CHILTON
and great grandchildren Ethan, Sydney and Liam. Dear brother of Mary
Alice THACKER of Ottawa, Ann
GAGE (husband James) of Hartford, Conn.,
Thomas McQUAY, wife
Barbara of Mindemoya. Predeceased by sister
Margaret KYDD and her husband Gordon, and brother-in-law Doug
THACKER.
Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Friends called the St. Francis of Assisi Church, Mindemoya on
Tuesday, December 16. The funeral service will be conducted at the
church on Wednesday, December 17, 2003 at 2 p.m. with Reverend Canon Bain
Peever officiating. Culgin Funeral Home
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BATES o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-09-10 published
BATES
-In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and
great grandfather, Chester John who passed away September 13, 1995.
I sat beside your bedside
My heart was crushed and sore.
I ached to try to help you
Until I could do no more.
In tears I watched you sinking and fading away,
Though my heart was breaking, I knew
you could not stay
So many times we have needed you
So many times we've cried
If love alone could have saved you,
You never would have died.
Sweet memories will remain always.
The Bates family.
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BATMAN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-02-05 published
Frances Marie
BATMAN
Frances and Ralph owned and operated
BATMAN's
Tent and
Trailer
Park
in Sheguiandah for years. Peacefully at Manitoulin Lodge in Gore Bay
on Thursday, January 30, 2003 age 72 years. Cherished wife of Ralph
BATMAN.
Loving▼ mother of Dennis of Sudbury, Paul and wife
Jackie of
Sheguiandah, William and wife Cheryl of Sault Sainte Marie. Special
grandmother of Rebekkah, Matthew, Phillip, Kyle (April) and Cory
(Stacey) and great grand_son Andrew. Will be remembered by brother
Doug FERGUSON and sisters Patricia and husband Harold
CLARKE,
Ruth
DUNLOP, and Wilhelmine
BATMAN.
Visitation was 2-4 and 7-9 pm, Friday at Island Funeral Home. Funeral
Service 2: 00 pm Saturday, February 1, 2003 at Little Current United
Church. Burial Elm View Cemetery in the spring.
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BATMAN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-04-30 published
George
Lawrence
Henry
SKIPPEN
In loving memory of George Lawrence Henry
SKIPPEN who passed away
peacefully at his home on Monday, April 21, 2003 at the age of 77 years.
Born October 19, 1925. Predeceased by his beloved wife Eva (nee
BATMAN.)
Loving▲ father of Brad and Julie of Spring Bay and Brent of
Lions Head. Will be missed by grandchildren Amy Skippen, Jason,
Tyler and Zachary
McDERMID.
Predeceased by his only brother Norm
SKIPPEN. Dear brother-in-law of Gertrude and Rodney
AELICK of Little
Current and Greg
BATMAN of Sheguiandah. Uncle of many nieces and nephews.
Visitation was held on Wednesday, April 23, 2003. The funeral
service was held on Thursday, April 24, 2003, both at Island Funeral Home.
Burial in Elmview Cemetery.
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BATMAN o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2003-12-22 published
BATMAN
-In memory of a dear sister, Francis, who passed away January 30, 2003.
Each time I see your picture
You seem to smile and say
Don't cry I'm only sleeping
We'll all meet again someday.
When I am sad and lonely
And when everything goes wrong
I hear you softly whisper
Cheer up and carry on.
But if I would have one wish today
And know it would come true
I would telephone to Heaven
And ask to speak to you.
Especially at Christmas.
-Lovingly remembered and always missed, your sisters Ruth, Pat, Wilhelmine and brother Doug.
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BATTEN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-11-20 published
John
Edward
Burns (Ted)
HOWELL
By Frank GARDINER
Thursday,
November 20, 2003 - Page A26
Father, husband, Sunday School teacher, fisherman, sports enthusiast,
Crown Attorney. Born June 26, 1934, in Goderich, Ontario Died
August 11, in Omemee, Ontario, of cancer, age 69.
Ted HOWELL, through all of his life, was a little man with a
big heart and a giant intellect.
During his early years growing up in Goderich, Ted displayed
an early love of academic excellence mixed with a fun sense of
competitiveness in all endeavours from table tennis and hockey,
to debating contests sponsored by the local Lion's Club.
As part of his 1950 high-school election campaign for treasurer,
Ted and his loyal cohorts dressed up as members of the Mafia.
Ted in his zoot suit, trench coat and oversized fedora imitated
a smaller version of Chicago gangster Al Capone with a campaign
slogan: "Vote for me. I need the money." Ted won.
Ted loved a physical challenge. Few could beat him at his favourite
sport of table tennis. Many fell prey to his quick eye and cunning
strategies and years later Ted won several table tennis championships
with the Scarborough Kings Table Tennis Club.
Another field of Ted's early expertise was lawn croquet. On the
large lawn of their home, the
HOWELL family had a grand lawn
croquet court. Ted, as usual, took this game very seriously and
had little patience with anyone who did not do the same. Ted
was an expert at the double-ball knock out.
These traits also made him a memorable boys' Sunday School teacher
at North Street United Church where he creatively handled --
some might say "civilized" -- some lads bigger than himself,
all tough, key members of the "Church Street gang." With his
leadership, he earned their life-long respect.
Ted graduated at the top of his high-school class and went off
to University of Toronto and then on to Osgoode Law School where
he earned an award for outstanding contribution to school life.
He was called to the bar in 1960.
Jack BATTEN's book titled Lawyers quotes Ted: 'But from the
time I started reading Erle Stanley Gardner as a kid, around
grade seven, I wanted to be a courtroom lawyer.'
HOWELL won a
public speaking award in high school, and an essay he wrote about
Canada's role in the United Nations took him on an all-expenses-paid
weekend to Ottawa, where he proudly shook hands with Prime Minister
Louis SSAINTURENT.
HOWELL was a diligent student and he was headed
for law.
"Ted HOWELL is, in almost every respect, a perfect servant of
the Crown. He is an admirably correct man. There is no stuffiness
in his make-up but he sends out the message that he values propriety
and turns off at bad manners. He conducts himself according to
such old verities."
Visiting a summer camp, Ted met the woman who was to become his
wife and soul-mate for 40 special years. Ted and Theresa
(TIFF)
were married in 1963. This was Ted's greatest project and he
is the proud father of Thomas (and his wife
Andrea
METRICK) and
Michael.
Ted was the grandfather of Ashley
HOWELL.
Ted HOWELL's many legal accomplishments and Friendships over
40 years embraced eminent legal associates and Friends as well
as Goderich pals. He was a proud Goderich character. He was a
long-time resident of Scarborough, Ontario, as well as his family's
cottage and country home in Omemee, Ontario
Ted is missed and remembered.
Frank GARDINER is a one-time Sunday school pupil of Ted
HOWELL.
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BATTIGELLI o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-01-25 published
'Death has never fazed me'
Joyful teenager taught children and parents how to live with
cancer
By Michael
VALPY
Saturday,
January 25, 2003, Page F11
Cory MAESTRELLO didn't just have cancer, he was a philosopher
of cancer. This week he left life celebrated, something he would
have considered appropriate for every young person inflicted
with his disease.
He was a month short of his 18th birthday. He believed cancer
was a gift that had enriched his life.
He died remembered for his infectious enthusiasm, his joy, his
grin, his insights into living with a terminal illness, the love
he showed to other sufferers, his toughness and his inclination
to do impromptu Riverdance imitations in hospital elevators.
On Tuesday afternoon, lying in a hospital bed in Sudbury, Ontario,
with pneumonia, he told his father Art: "I'm going to beat this."
He was dead a few hours later.
His Sudbury high school, St. Benedict Catholic Secondary School,
cancelled exams, declared a "Cory Day" and allowed its students
to go home.
The lead singer of a student band in which he had once played
composed a song for him. Students from high schools across the
city turned up to sign a Cory poster in St. Benedict's chapel.
CJOH-Television, the Canadian Television Network outlet in Ottawa,
broadcast a 3½-minute tribute to him on its 6 o'clock news, part
of a documentary-in-the-making of his life that now will never
be completed. The station's vice-president of news and public
affairs, Max
KEEPING, was to attend Cory's funeral mass today.
Many members of the Ottawa Senators hockey team planned to attend
a memorial service for him at Ottawa's Children's Hospital of
Eastern Ontario.
Parents of other children with cancer being treated at the hospital
were devastated by the news that he had died, said palliative
care nurse Marilyn
CASSIDY. "
There have been so many families
calling."
Cory had befriended and counselled them. He had taught them,
parents and children, how to live with cancer and the process
of dying.
Interviewed last November for a Globe and Mail Focus article
on how to live life at the edge of death, he said: "Death has
never fazed me. The only thing that's fazed me is not getting
the chance to live this life . . . and I've lived more in two
years [with cancer] than most people will live in their entire
life, and I appreciate that."
Cory MAESTRELLO, the
son of a retired mine worker, revelled in
living for his last two years.
"I feel there's a path out there for me," he said. "Be it by
God or whatever the higher power is, I always feel there's a
path set out for me."
He visited with dying children in the hospital, even after doctors
told him that he himself was beyond treatment. He spoke at dead
children's memorial services.
He approached Mr.
KEEPING last year and asked if he could appear
on CJOH's annual fundraising telethon for the hospital. Mr.
KEEPING
agreed.
Cory was on air for an hour, talking about what it was like to
have cancer and showing photographs of Serge, his closest friend
at the hospital, who had died. Mr.
KEEPING called his presence
"compelling."
Cory said excitedly afterward: "Working on the telethon was a
blast. The words that I said helped people. It's given me the
tools to help people. I don't care if I die tomorrow."
He talked to his Globe and Mail interviewer about the joy he
felt with life. "Your very best day is probably my worst day,"
he said.
He talked about the importance of each day. "I always let everyone
know I love them," he said, "just in case I don't get the chance
to. I've got to say everything that I need to say today. I may
not be here tomorrow to say it."
Said Ms. CASSIDY: "
You sometimes found yourself asking if he
was too good to be true. He was the real thing, big-time. He
was a very special kid" -- a hero to other youngsters with cancer,
she said, who faced his own adversity with inner strength and
inner ability.
Cory and Max
KEEPING became Friends after the
CJOH telethon.
The station executive took him to Senators' games and introduced
him to the players. People introduced to Cory rarely, if ever,
forgot him.
He had a delightful, buzzy energy, with an intelligence that
measured off the Richter scale, said Nic
BATTIGELLI, one of Cory's
St. Benedict teachers who gave a eulogy for him at his funeral.
He was charming, and attractive to girls -- frequently girls
older than himself. Mr.
BATTIGELLI recalled him taking a beautiful
Grade 13 student to an event while he was still in Grade 9.
Mr. KEEPING recalled taking Cory to a party for his 30th anniversary
as a television broadcaster just before Christmas (Cory was living
at the children's hospital's Ronald McDonald House; he went home
to Sudbury at Christmas and never returned).
At 2 a.m., Mr.
KEEPING suggested to Cory that it was maybe time
to to leave. Cory replied that there were still two people at
the party, and as long as someone was partying, he wanted to
party.
Mr. KEEPING said: "I feel so good that even in six months this
kid could teach me how important today is . . . that what's important
is what you do with today. He turned on a light and, I know I
shouldn't say this, but the light's gone out. It's sad for me.
But how enriched I've been -- and I said that on air."
Mr. BATTIGELLI and Cory had developed a bond even before the
boy was diagnosed with cancer. Cory wanted to become a teacher,
and told Mr.
BATTIGELLI shortly after he met him: "You're the
teacher I want to be."
Mr. BATTIGELLI said Cory, as a 14-year-old Grade 9 student, asked
to join an anti-violence peer-meditation program the teacher
ran at the school, and later asked to accompany Mr.
BATTIGELLI
on a similar conflict resolution project he had started in a
nearby first nations community. He said Cory was superb at it.
"He just was a kid who was not a kid," Mr.
BATTIGELLI said. "I
think God has truly picked up an angel. God sends us signposts.
I think he will be my guardian angel for the rest of my teaching
career."
St.
Benedict principal Teresa
STEWARD/STEWART/STUART, when she cancelled exams
this week, said: "This is a time for Cory."
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BATTY o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2003-09-06 published
From fashion to furniture
Photographer gave up the fast life in Manhattan to open a shop
in the Ontario countryside
By James McCREADY
Special to The Globe and Mail Saturday, September
6, 2003 - Page F11
Malcolm BATTY was a top fashion photographer, taking pictures
of the likes of Christie Brinkley and Andie MacDowell for big
Manhattan department stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue. But for
the past 15 years, he ran an art and furniture shop in the hamlet
of Mono Centre, living in a farmhouse in the countryside nearby.
At the peak of his photography career in the early 1980s, Mr.
BATTY, who has died at the age of 57, moved in a rarefied world
of high fashion and show business in New York City. Not bad for
a kid who had started his working life as a waiter in a coffee
shop in Toronto's Yorkville district in the early 1960s.
A man as handsome as his models were beautiful, he was always
cool, in an understated way. Even when he was in the furniture
business, he had a low-key style, bringing his finished pieces
into town in an old red Toyota Land Cruiser.
Mr. BATTY dropped out of photography, and the fast life in New
York City, in part because he came to find the world of fashion
so shallow. He moved back to Canada with his new wife, Jane
FELLOWES,
and started making furniture. The first pieces they sold were
birdhouses made from things such as orange crates.
They sold their high-end birdhouses at the Pack Rat, which at
the time was the only furniture shop along the strip of Yonge
Street in Rosedale, an area now jammed with fashionable stores.
"We decided our birdhouses were not going to be the common hardware-store
style," Mr.
BATTY told an interviewer in 1994. "They would have
themes: Muskoka lodges, Santa Fe roadhouses, Indian dhows, grain
elevators. Very odd stuff. We took them down to Pack Rat and,
lo and behold, they started to sell for $220 to $250 a piece."
Malcolm David
BATTY was born of British parents in India, on
November 29, 1945. His birthplace was Nasik, just outside Bombay
near where his mother was a military nurse. His father was a
riding instructor for the British army who left the family soon
after Malcolm's birth.
When the British left India in 1947, Malcolm and his mother returned
to England. He was brought up in Wales with his mother and grandparents.
He went to an experimental school, but was never a brilliant
student. He did learn one skill that came in handy in later life:
building dry stone walls. His grandfather taught him how and
he built a series of stone walls on his farm in Mono Township,
using rocks from the foundation of an old barn.
Mr. BATTY decided to come to Canada when he was about 16. He
had relatives in Brockville, Ontario, but soon made his way to
Toronto. While working in the Peddler coffee shop, he started
to paint. He had a studio above a sail-making shop on Front Street
and just about made a living selling his paintings. He was talented
enough, but he needed formal training. He received a grant to
study in Paris.
While there, a friend gave him a 35-mm camera and he stopped
painting, for a while anyway, and started taking pictures. He
came back to Toronto, was successful and then moved to New York
City. The full page ads in The New York Times were his specialty
superstar models and spreads for the big Manhattan stores.
"It was the painting that made him a great photographer," said
Alan VENABLES, a friend and the owner of the Pack Rat. "He was
a photographer with a painter's eye. Not too many of those."
Like someone trying to quit smoking, Mr.
BATTY tried to kick
the Manhattan habit more than once. His favourite escape was
in a camper van, travelling across the United States and ending
up in Mexico, usually the Baja Peninsula.
When he came back to Canada in the mid-1980s, it was with Jane
FELLOWES, a Canadian. They spent some time in Cyprus, where Mr.
BATTY's mother had retired. While there, they kept busy training
horses. Because his father had been a riding instructor, Mr.
BATTY wanted to see if he had the same talents. It turned out
that he had a natural touch with horses.
After their furniture business took off, Mr.
BATTY and Ms.
FELLOWES
wanted to find a shop where they could work and sell some of
the things they made. They found it in Mono Centre, almost an
hour north of the Toronto international airport. They opened
a shop called Tequila Cove, across the driveway from a restaurant
and pub, the Mono Cliffs Inn.
By this time, they made more than birdhouses and had expanded
to tables with hammered tin tops, stripped cedar furniture and
seagulls carved from old white fencing. What they didn't sell
in the shop was put in the back of the Land Cruiser and went
to Toronto.
Mr. BATTY took up photography again, working for a quarterly
magazine called In The Hills. A few years ago, he landed a big
assignment as the still photographer for a film Called Spirit
of Havana, a National Film Board Production. It was one of many
trips to Cuba and he always took his cameras.
This started a collection of photography that is to be published
this fall. The book is called Cuba, Grace Under Pressure, with
the text by Toronto writer Rosemary
SULLIVAN.
There are 102 pictures,
with the theme being Cuban culture, the aging musicians, poets
and dancers of the revolutionary era. It talks about how ordinary
Cubans survive day to day.
Mr. BATTY had also started to paint again in the past few years.
And he loved music, in particular the blues. He owned a vintage
electric guitar, a 1967 Fender Telecaster. He leaves his wife,
Ms. FELLOWES, and his mother.
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