Condolences
Carlo & Linda Mezzatesta from the UK
I was very saddened to learn today the passing of Tony. Only found out by Chan's by playing around on line. I have very fond memories of Tony and his dad. Tony was a singer in a band around the end of the 70s And I was pretending to be a sound engineer. We had a lot of laughs going from gig to gig especially when his dad come along. We often went for a drink every Friday lunch time. In Tony's 1964 Riley Elf. When we worked for the bus Co. Something you would never do nowadays I'm sure we were never safe to be at work.But all good things come to an end, I did bump into him from time to time and then he told me he was immigrating to Canada to join his brother. I did hear that he was really enjoying his new life in Canada. One thing about Tony he was full of confidants and was never afraid to have ago anything. I know it's a bit late now but I would like to give my condolences to all Tony's family and I hope they are all alright.
RIP Tony and I'm sure you'll still rocking on cloud 9
RIP Tony - was fortunate to spend 10 years as neighbors to you both & have many fond memories of golfing together, wonderful meals @ the Garlic Glove & lots of laughs.
You've tackled the front nine down here, may there be nothing but birdies on the back nine up there.
Gord Dodd
The thing we will always remember about Tony is his infectious smile. It was always fun talking to him, especially over a glass of Scotch or some of his father's home-made wine. His garlic beer and garlic ice cream were surprisingly good, even to an Englishman raised to fear garlic. His tales of his time growing up in England and his shopping trips to London's Carnaby Street showed an early indication of sartorial splendour later to be seen in his interesting golfing outfits. We miss you. Karm and Terry.
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