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'PAGE FOUR . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phong. 703, All Departments W. Harry James Is Named President Of Local Legion Branch W. H, James, Whitby, was in- stalled as the 1048 President of Branch 112, Canadian Legion, B.E.8.L.,, last night during in- stallation ceremonies presided over by Zone Commander J, L. Lovell of Oshawa, Mr. Lovell was assisted by Miss Ada Turlley. In addition other elected offi- cers for the ensuing year were installed, incldding the follow. ing: Sergeant-at-arms, LeRoy Wilkinson; vice-presidents, Wm. Brown and Jack Clarke; chap- lain, Rev, David Marshall; treas- urer, R, M, Deverell; financial secretary, Frank Steffler; record- ing secretary, Willlam P, Ashton; executive committee, Jack Town, F, James, R. Adams, J, Wilson, B. Dilling, 0, Moore, Joan Wilson, The. new president, Mr. James, succeeds 1947 president and Zone Commander Frank Threadgold, who is how District Commander of the Legion, having been elect- ed to this post last year. Mr. b) James has been a member of the Canadian Legion for a number of years and is extremely popular with the members of Branch 112. Addressing the meeting briefly, Mr, James thanked those present for the honour conferred upon him by his election and promised a great deal of hard work during the ensuing year, He sald that plans were under way for a suc- cessful branch year and that these plans called for the remod- elling of the canteen into a prop- er club room, Jack Town, a member of the executive committee for 1948, presented the branch with a cheque for $50 on behalf of W. C; Town and Sors, Brief reports were heard from committee ch.irmen and all indi- cated that 1947 had been a fairly successful year. The only new member of Branch 112 to be ini- tiated was William McGuire, Planning Board Names Harry Jermyn As 1948 Chairman Harry Jermyn, a member of the Whitby Town Planning Board for just over a year, was named the chairman at the re-organization meeting held in the library last night. Mr. Jermyn is a member of the Whitby Town Council and has shown a marked degree of enthusi- asm in the proceedings of the board since its inception. He replaces Wal- ter Thomson, last year's chairman. In addition to naming Mr. Jer- myn chairman for the ensuing year, the Board also welcomed the two new appointees, A. E. Plaskett and R. G. Langford. The two new mem- bers are replacing Sam Peake and T. Brant, both of whom retired from the positions they held last year, One of the highlights of the meeting was the announcement Cg) the Bosid. had decided 10 ens ter into a. contract wi e firm of £#¥ a and Dryden, City and Regional Planning Consultants, of Guelph, The planning consultants will un- dertake to draft a zoning by-law and a building by-law for the Town Cafe Owner, Employee Fined $150 James Seto, proprietor of the O.K. Cafe in Whitby, and an em- Ployes Freddie Watts were each fin- e Frank 8. Ebbs in trate's Court yesterday morning when they appeared to charges . of keeping gambling house and in Seto's case, a second charge of permitting bets to be recorded. Watts was convicted on the keeping charge and Seto was acquitted but was convicted on the second charge. $150 and costs by Magistrate Whitby Magis- answer a common The charges resulted from an in- vestigation by two officers of the Provincial squad who laid the charges fol- lowing several trips to Whitby for Police Anti-Gaming the purpose of gathering informa- tion, Seto and Watts had appeared be- fore the regular session of court on Tuesday afternoon but the case was longer than expected and was re- manded until yesterday morning for completion of the case against them and arguments by The accused were defended by J. P, Mangan, Oshawa, while Crown At- torney Alex C., Hall acted for th Crown, . counsel. Ashburn MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn, Jan, 8--The annual L 2 of Whitby and advise on all prob- lems arising during the course of preparation of the new by-laws. The firm will undertake to do this work for the sum of $600 but it is pointed out that the town must undertake to provide any and all drafting, stenography, publica. tion, printing, office space, maps, photos, advertising or securing data relevant to the project. The next meeting of the Board will be held on Tuesday evening, January 13, and at this meeting H. L. Pringle, Whitby P.U.C. superin- meeting of 8.8. No. 7, Whithy, was held in Ashburn School on Wednesday, Dec, 31, at 8 p.m. Mr, Walter Knight was re-elected as school trustee and Mr, Wm. Gardner was elected to fill the vacancy causcd by the resignation of Mr, Norman Anderson, Congratulations to Mr, Norman Anderson on recelving the reeve- ship of Whitby Township by ac- clamation, | Mr. R. A, Scott of the Toronto Normal School is observing and practise teaching at the Ashburn School this week. The Y.P.S, is planning to hold a skating party at the Whitby Arena on Saturday, Jan, 10. All tendent, and Fred Donovan will ad- vise on the desirability of a topo- graphical survey of the town and give an estimated cost. It is explained that such a sur. vey would be valuable to all citi- zens requesting surveys in the fu- ture because key tie in points will be established and marked by per- In addition such a survey will assist greatly in the laying out of water mains and sewer Flenton in Whitby in the manent monuments. future, Night School Classes At High School Are Proving Successful E. H. Graham, principal of the Whitby High School, expressed sat- {sfaction today over results obtained ab the first session, Tuesday night, of the recently instigated night school classes in dressmaking, typ- ing and shorthand. Tuesday night's class in dress- making was packed to capacity with 21 students in attendance. The Yuesday night class is reserved for those with little or no experience. Mr. Graham said that 11 students had already registered for the Thursday class in dressmaking and that a further 10 students can be accommodeted. "We don't look for any difficulty in filling our quota for this class," he said. Tuesday evening's typing class saw 19 students in attendance and, according to Mr. Graham, two more 'can be accommpdated in this class. An unlimited number of students can be accepted for the shorthand course but on Tuesday only nine were in attendance. "This is one class we hope will gain in popular- ity as it progresses" sald Mr. Gra- ham, The classes at the High School are instructed by Clifford Sinclair, Whitby Commercial teacher and by Miss Mary Feldhans, newly ac- quired Home Ecbnomics teacher at the school. Miss Feldhans came to the High School from the Timmins High School where: she was previously employed. She replaced Mrs. Shep- herd, who recently retired. The fee required to take the vv courses offered has been kept as low as possible and according to information received, is returnable at the completion. of the course pro- viding a student attended 85 per cent of the classes. WOMEN TO ORGANIZE The membership campaign for the Canadian Association of Consumers will continue until January 31. Every woman in Whitby is urged to join either through one of the local women's organizations or by contacting the chairman, Mrs. G. M. Good- fellow, telephone 558. A district meeting will be held in the 'auditorium of Centre St. school in Oshawa on Friday evening, January 9, at 8 pm. Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, Toronto chairman, will speak and will be introduced by Mrs, G. D, Conant. All interested will be welcomed and a special invitation is extended to all rep- resentatives from women's or. ganizations to the Canadian Association of Consumers, FIRST WRIST WATCH Queen Elizabeth received the first wrist watch in 1572. Announcements REGULAR SKATING NIGHTS, Taylor's Arena, Whitby, Thursday and Saturday, Special matinee at 2 p.m. % at 8 p. AT Tuesday, am. JOHN GAIL LAL SRT AT MAN those wishing to go are asked to meet at the store at 7.30 p.m. Miss Ruth Richaifdson, of To- ronto, and Mr, J. Richardson, of Weston, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fry and family, of Oshawa, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F, Poil on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Hamill, Jack and Louise, of Manilla; Mr. and Mrs, Milton" Jenkins and Ernie, of Little Britain; Mr, John Hamill and daughter, Eileen, of Manilla, visted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Routley on Wednesday, Mr. Theodore Knight returned to Guelph on Su .iday after spend. ing the holiday season with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Knight, Mr. Frank Rundle, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G, W, West. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Moase and daughter Karen, of Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Moasge, of Toronto, and Miss Betty Goose of Toron- to, were New Year guests at the ho moet Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Goose, Mr. Chas. Minty accompanied by his sister, Miss Clara Minty and his cousin, Miss Edna Bodie, of Toronto, and Misses Mae and Jean Bodie, of Manitoba and Sas- katchewan, were visitors with their aunt, Mrs, Mary Fisher, on Saturday evening, Austerity No Bar To 1948 Tourists London (CP).--Britain is brush. ing up the welcome mat for 1948 tourists with promises of adequate food and accommodation for visi- tors, and entertainment in the form of the Olympic Games and a series of cultural festivals. . "Dismal Jimmies iff Britain who tell us tourists won't come here because of our austerities overlook the fact that provision has been made whereby visitors staying at a hotel do not require a ration card unless their stay exceeds 28 days," said Sir Alexander Maxwell, chairman of the British Tourist and Holidays Board. "They can buy goods so long as such goods are sent to their ad- dress overseas or to the ship on which they are returning home, and they receive a gasoline allow- ance which while not fully ade- uate allows them to see a great vo of the country from their own automobiles. ! Visitors are being urged to come in spring and autumn, in order to avoid summer crowds, and to stay in the country or at centres out- side London, where hotel accom- modation is always a problem. Those who like spectacles will robably time their visit for the lympic Games, July 29-Aug. 14. A week later the second Interna- tional Festival of Music and Drama opens at Edinburgh: The Shakespeare Festival at Stratford-upon-Avon will run from April 16 into September, and the Malvern Festival of Drama, dedi- cated to Bernard Shaw, which took place annually from 1929 until the outbreak of war, is bein revived July 26-Sept. 4 and will feature a new Shaw play. Other big evenis Include the cricket test matches with Aust- ralia, the Welsh National Eistedd- fod, Aug. 2.7, the National Rifle Association at Bisley July 5-17 and the British Industries Fair, May 3-14. peas Times.Gazette classified ads pay ~Why not try one today. County Sheriff Has Led Interesting Life, Still Golfs Whitby's venerable old citizen, well known throughout the County and Province, Dr. Horace Bascom, Sheriff of Ontario County, caused quite a stir recently in Toronto when, acting as chairman of the annual banquet of the Ontario Sheriff's Association and County Court Clerk's Association, he made the statement that he had presided at a banquet on the same site 63 years ago, was a country doctor, operated on kitchen tables and pre- sided at a murder inquest 38 years ago, presided over the hanging of George Bilton, infamous murderer, and still plays 18 holés of golf ev- ery week. Dr. Bascom is 84 years "young." Following the statements he was asked for an explanation and be- fore he was finished he had told a very interesting tale of the life of a |' country doctor in Ontario County many years ago. Doctor Bascom was born in Ux- bridge in. 1863 of United Empire Loyalist stock, He left the farm | there after graduating from the Uxbridge High School and went to Toronto where he graduated from the Toronto School of Medicine in 1884, After a year of internship du- ties at the Toronto General Hospi- tal he returned to Uxbridge where he became a country dcctor in ev- ery sense of the word. From this point until 1912 he began what he is fond of terming "the grim period of my life." It started something like this: One night he received a call from a farmer nine miles away to attend his sick wife. Dr. Bascom got ou} his horse and buggy and started off in snow two feet deep. He took to foot and arrived five hours later, and then made the return journey. One night he was summoned to a farm eight miles away. He then had one of the first cars, and found that a boy, hit by a plow handle, had developed acute appendicitis, and required immediate operation. The operation took place on the kitchen table and light was furnished by the two lamps of his car arranged to shine through the kitchen windows, The boy lived and is now one of the most prosperous farmers in Scott Township. "In 1912 IT decided to leave coun- try practice," said Dr. Bascom, who last night presided at the annual banquet of the Ontario Sheriff's As- sociation and County Court Clerk's Association. "I just got fed-up with the hard going." However, before he left for Whitby, he was the cor- oner who presided at the inquest of the McLaughlin murder. Arghie McLaughlin murdered his two chil- dren and wife and was hanged. Leaving the country he went to Whitby where he became local re- gistrar for the Supreme Court, clerk of the County Court, Registrar Though 84 Distinguished Career DR. H. BASCOM Sheriff of Ontario County, who was recently re-elected president of the County Court Clerks' Association of the province, He has had a long and distinguished career in court work in the County. i. of the Surrogate Court, and sheriff in 1937. His interest swung to edu- cation and he was elected to the Whitby Board of Education in 1912 and has been a member ever since, for nine years its chairman, His first and only really unpleas- ant task as sheriff was arranging for the hanging last year of George Bilton, who killed a. woman and her daughter with a stone, Dr. Bas- com had to arrange for the hang- man and all the details' for the hanging which took place inside the jail.' . Dr. Bascom likes to tell.the story of the banquet five years ago when he was given a cane by ex-internes at the Toronto General Hospital symbolic of the oldest living ex-in- terne. "And I haven't had to use it yet," he laughed. In fact, his boast is that he still plays golf ence a week, as an .act- ive member of the Summit Golf Club. Today, he will preside at the annual meeting of the County Court Clérk's- Association of which he is president. He has a large family scattered throughout Ontario. One of his daughters was the wife of the late Justice Davis of the Supreme Court. Asked the secret of his long and active life, he replied: "Good selec- tion of my grandparents," Whithy Defeated By Highly Regarded Toronto Byers 5-4 Whitby Red Wings lost their se- cond game in as many starts last night at Taylor's arena as they bowed out to Byers Motors 5-4. It was a fast hard fought game with Byers making the second period count. The first puck of the cur- rent season was dropped by Mayor Wm, Davidson. The Whitby Kins- mans band wert out in full force to try and offer encouragement to the 'home club, The first period was very even with Toronto having a little edge on the play. There was no scoring un- til Fred Pankoski took a pass from Hawkshaw and beat Dalby with a low shot to the right hand corner. Byers kept pressing hard spear- headed by Keeble who played the best game of any man on the ice. Although he didn't score any goals he set up some nice plays and help- ed time and again to break up the Whitby rushes. The Whitby team were hard lucked around the net missing the open corner of the goal time and again. The period ended with Whitby all around the Tor- onto net but still unable to pass out to a man in the clear to bang one in, Byers came out strong in the se- cond and sank home three more goals before the, Whitby team could make a reply. King rapped home the first one as he shot from behind the net hitting Dalby on the leg and deflecting the disk into the goal, Mitchell firey red head of the local club was banished for tripping and while h was in the sin bin Hinde took a pass from Keeble and beat Dalby in the-iocal twin. Byers made it 4-0 before Whitby: oo make an answer. Yulll made a rink length rush shet and missed but Mitchell came racing in and slapped the rebound by Moore who had very little chance to save it. Pankoski made it 5-1 as the period was fast drawing to a close. Whitby stagged a game comeback in the final frame but came one short of getting an even break. Cor- ner started the ball rolling as he went around the opposing net and slipped the pucR by Moore who failed to cover up on the.cornor of the goal. . This goal came as Arnold, classy right winger of the clubs first line and Watts of the visitors were cooling off in the bin with major penalties handed out by referee Patterson who had the game under control at all times. The se- cond Whitby tally of the period came off the stick of Hayward as he rounded out a meat three way passing play started by Arnold and Wil 8. The locals seemed to be 8pir; on by this goal as they out- local' played the visiting Toronto club, It was not until the dying minutes of the game that Williams combined with Arnold and Mitchell to put Whitby within one goat of a tie. The period and game ended with the local club all round. the Toronto net trying in vain to get the tying marker, Whitby's next home game will be Wednesday night Jan. 14th when they hook up with Lindsay. Lindsay have a classy little club and will be hard to beat. to win their second start at home. The team standings are as fol- lows: Byers in first place, won 3 lost 0.. Lindsay and Oshawa are tied for second with one win each, Lindsay have played two games losing one to Byers. Orono and Whitby bring up the rear with two loses each in as many starts. BUYERS MOTORS--Goal, Moore; defence, - Machin, Fidler; centre, Whitby Classified FOR SALE--'37 CHEV. SEDAN, HEAT- er, gabardine slip covers, excellent con- dition inside and out. Phone 986 Whit- by, after 6 p.m, (Jan.10) FOR SALE--LADY'S WHITE FIGURE skates, size 5'z, good condition, sharp- ened once since new, priced for quick Tha See Arena Manager, any night. FLOORING, ROOFING, WALL TILES, trees and shrubs. Phone Whitby 2551, Port Hope 914J, (Jan10) WANTED---WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lemnert: Brock. Street South, Ri Bitny, Phone 844 or 992, Whitby. Whitby will be al out Whitby News In Brief | Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department Friends of J. M. Roblin will be glad to know that he is able to be about again after being confined to his home for the past week through illness. * bp Dr. H. Basccen of Whitby, has been elected president of the County Clerks' Association. G. H. Tennent, of London, was elected vice-presi- dent and G. T. Inch, of Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, Executive mem. bers are H. 0. Waind, Guelph; D. E. Douglas, Chatham; G. R. McLellan, Perth; and I. D. Cameron, St, Tho- Balsam And Mount Zion MRS. L, JONES Correspondent, Balsam and Mount Zion, Ja 8--Mrs, Reg Hosking and Lind4 | spent the holidays with her fathers and mother at London, Those who helped to celebrate New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson were Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wilson, ot Balsam; Mr, and. Mrs, Paul Wil- son, Mrs, Ella Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wilson and David, all of Brooklin; Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Smith and family, of Pros- pect; Miss Dorothy Hoskins and girl friend, of Toronto; Mr. Reg Hoskins, Mr, Richard Wilson from Mount Zion and Gordon, Helen and Earle at home, Don't forget the annual conven. tion of the Pickering Township Sunday School at Greenwood United Church on Wednesday, January 14. There will be morn- ing, afternoon and evening ses- sions, The W.A, will meet next Tues- day, Jan, 13, at the home of Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, Mr, Kenneth Jones is taking a course at Guelph in dairying. Mr. Don Brown has returned to Port Hope after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs, W, Sadler, Mr, and Mrs. Reg Morrish and family, of High- land Creek; Mr, and Mrs. M, An- nis, of Brougham, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Harper Beaver and family, of St, Catharines, spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Messrs, Ernest and Otto Kahn spent several days in New York with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. W, P, Jones spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ward, of Claremont. The Mount Zion school meeting was held on Dec. 31. The frus- tees are: Mesms. I. McAvoy, Percy Jones and Lorne Jones and Mr. Percy Jones as secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and family, of Greenwood, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones, Gee; wings, Pankoski, Gault; alts., Watts, Keekle, Hinde, King, Hawk- shaw, Lindsay. May (sub goal). WHITBY RED WINGS--goal, Dalby; defence, MacDonald, Yuill; centre, McCloskey; wings, Williams, Arnold; alts, Lintner, Hayward, Corner, Mitchell, Hooker, Trimm. Johnstone, Hurst (sub goal). Referee--Pat Patterson, Toronto; Linesman, Heffering, Whitby. First Period 1---Byers, Pankoski (Hawkahaw) Penalties--None, Second Period 2--Byers, King (Lindsay) . 3--Byers, Hinde (Keeble) 4----Byers, Hawkshaw .... 5--Whitby, Mitchell (Yull .1 6--Byers, Pankoski (Lindsay) .... Penalties--Mitchell. Third Period 7--Whitby, Corner E--Waiiny, Hayward (Arn 13:15 | and Arnold) 19:27 Penalties -- Arnold (major), Watts (major), Fidler. Male deer shed tneir antlers an- nually and grow new ones each spring, Wife Preservers Sew on snaps and hooks and eyes with a buttonhole stitch. They will stay on much longer, : Francis J. McIntyre was by Board of Education last night during the inaugural meeting of the new board held in the Public Library Board I] oom. It was Mr, MciIntyre's fourth consecutive election to the post. Two new members to the board, John Hare and Charles Snelgrove, were welcomed to the meeting. Both mcn were elected to the board during local elec- tions held several weeks ago. As is customary at inaugural meetings of the board, very little actual business was transacted, but the standing committees of the board were named for the ensuing year. The results are as follows with the first named to act as chairman: Finance: --Clive Hatch, Horace Bascom, Robert Hutchison, Peter Draimin; Management:--Mrs, I. Wells, D. A. Wilson, Charles Snel- grove Donald Ruddy; Property: N--John Hare, Roblin, G. M. Goodfellow; Advis- ory Committees: ---- Agriculture: D, J, Kean, C. A, Freeman, W, H. Richardson, I, J. McIntyre, R. G. Grobb, Charles Fothergill, Dr. McQuay, D, J. Thomson, E. H Graham, R. A. Hutchison, L. Fair; Commerical: D. A. Wilson, F. J. McIntyre" W. M. Pringle, J. G. Taylor, C. A, Bryans, J, R. Frost, E. H, Graham, During the meeting a by-law was passed naming Mrs. T. A, Mc- Gillivray a member of the Whitby Public Library Board for a period of two years, The first regular meeting of the Boars of Education will be held next Wednesday evening and it is expected that plans will be put into operation concerning the erection of, a new public school in Whitby's northwest ward. The question of erecting a school in that ward at a complete cost of $125,000 was voted on during the municipal elections and it was carried by a comfortable major- ity. It ig also thought probable that something will be done to deter- mine the extent of renovations re- quired at the Dundas St, public school, Youthful Dairyman Tests Gravity Law A y-- 'Aukland, N.Z. (CP).--Most in- genious scheme yet devised for aiding Britain stands to the credit of the young son of a New Zealand dairy farmer. His mother found him diligently weighing the milk from the house cow. The cow was propped up at an angle of 45 degrees with its forelegs on a box. Asked the reason he replied: "I saw the letter from the dairy factory asking us to produce the last drop of cream for the Food for Britain campaign. Teacher has been telling us about gravity and I'm trying it out" re- elected as chairman of the Whit- Dave Kean, Jack , Named Chairman Ad. Balsdon J | : | | | --- | 1 who "was na ai of the Whitby Board of Education for the fourth consecutive term at last night's inaugural meeting of the Board. 2 Weather Station Is :f Modern But Lonely 5 Halifax (CP).--Beside a single trail on lonely Sable Island stands the large modern quarters of the Dominion meteorological station as though transplanted from the edge of a city street. Weather equipment is stored in one room of the building while te remainder is occupied. by Alex Eccles, officer in charge, his wi'e and assistant, Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Eccles, a native of Mis. souri says she likes the isla:1 especially when "I rememb:r there's no worries about food shortages at the corner store."' China's coal reserves are estime ated at about 243,670,000,000 tons. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 Aldsworth Cleaners Daily Pick-up and Delivery MURIEL'S SHOP Repairs 105 Colborne St. W, Phone 2243 305 Dundas St. W. WHITBY ELECTRIC Electrical Installations and" Repairs FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Have your home wired the Red Seal Way Phone us for Information on Adequate Wiring Phare 650 Canadian J Ds, JUST ARRIVED! A SHIPMENT OF $17.00 per Ton Immediate Delivery JOHNSTON FUELS, Whitby | PHONE 944 Brickettes ha ROOM AND BOARD -- ROOM AND board for four, share rooms, Apply 1616 Dufferin Port Whitby. Phone 991 SALE---BALED HAY FOR SALE. R. J. McQuay. Telephone 834, Whitby. * y (Jan.9) FOR SALE--WALNUT DINING-ROOM suite, table, chairs, buffet and china cabinet, Priced for quick sale. Also electric rangette., cook stove and other articles. Phone 747 Whitby. street, FOR Apply WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poult: also new and old feathers Highest market ie Apply J Parker 221 Brock st" N Phone 488 TRY THIS FOR LUNCH Oxford Brand PORK and BEANS 2 for 35¢ Phone 583--Free Delivery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. SOUTH END GROCETERIA Brock Street South « Whitby (formerly Shields) 1st-15th $ 989 49.47 98.93 494.63 Amount $ 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 Whitby, January 2nd, 1948 TOWN OF WHITBY TAX PREPAYMENT CERTIFICATES Prepayment receipts may now be purchased at the Treasurer's Office in amounts of $10.00, or any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: JANUARY 16th-31st $ 991 49.55 99.10 495.50 These receipts may be applied on any 1948 taxes by the purchaser surrendering the same with the tax bill on due date of first instalment, April 15th, PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT |, FEBRUARY 1st-15th . 16th-28th $ 993 $ 994 © 49.64 49.71 99.28 99.42 496.39 497.10 "S JOHN R. FROST, Town Treasurer. ' ---------------. 3 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY | F.J. McIntyre Named J Chairman of School Board for 4th Term )