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/ 4 THE DAILY TIMES-OAZETTE, Tuesday, January 4, 1958 | AFRICAN LEADERS PLAN ANTL.COMMUNIST STRATEGY Anti + Communist leaders of Alrica arrive in New York to plan a campaign aimed at "Sav. ing the Dark Continent" from Red penetration, The drive will be discussed at the World As- sembly for Moral Rearmament conference, Shown here (front, 4 deft-to right), are: The Tolon Na- president of Gold Coast Northern Territories Council; ¥, McEwen, president Lagos City College in Nigeria; Michael Ogon, Central Nigerian: Parliament, and Dr. William Nkomo, founder of the African National Congress Youth League, In rear are Mr. and Mrs. Bremer Hofmeyr, active in South African government af- fairs, ~Central Press Canadian Noted War Ace | cape from a German gs camp | | hospital here Sunday, He was P.C. Jenner, Dies OTTAWA (CP)--Phili , lakles Jenner, First World flier whose daring attempted became famous in Canada, died | Born in Guildford, Surr he was a 19-year-old pilot n the Royal Naval Air Service when he yas shot down an captured in Twenty days before war ended, he tried to break out of his PoW camp in Cologne by climPing along telephone wires from the barracks a factory Litaide, His hands foe and he was left hanging feet 100 feet from the ro ol shot him in the shoul der, but he still clung to the wire, Then a fire ladder was stretched up to him, It broke as a fireman ulled him free, The fireman was filed in the fall, but Jenner Jandeg on barbed 'wire and sur- vive The story was nted in the Toronto Star in 1919 and won a prize as the war's best escape ory. r, Jenner came to Canada in Jal. For the last five years he had been an artist and technician | with the defence department, The jon side of a vessel is on the left hand, facing forward; starboard is on the right, he IN ACTION WEDNESDAY BOB ATTERSLEY Whitby Srs, will play host to Clinton N.Y. at the local arena tomorrow night, The locals have been looking good in their pass BUS GAGNON ed appearances against the classy American team, The top snippers for the locals in the scoring way are the two lads pictured above, Port Of Hamburg Stages Come-Back HAMBURG, Germany (CP) ~| Twenty-five miles from the Iron Curtain, this warbattered seaport is staging a comeback in world trade in the face of heavy odds, Three million bombs shattered Hamburg during the Second World War, Its harbor was reduced to a confused heap of rubble with 2,900 wrecked ships strewn around basins and approaches, When the battle smoke cleared, the Russian Iron Curtain was thrown up cuts ting off Hamburg from its eastern and southeastern hinterland which formerly accounted for one-half of its trans-ship traffic, Despite these handicaps, nine years of reconstruction have re- stored much of the ancient free port's virility. This was demon: strated recently to a group of newspaper men touring the port in an official launch, The harbor still is pock-marked by damaged quays and gaunt shells of warehouses, but new and rebullt facilities are busy with ships jvm all over the world, M cranes load German built es for India; grain spouts suck Canadian grain. steamer holds; bales of swing from docks i waiting barges; ocean tankers discharge oll from the Middle East to reconstructed oll tanks and refineries. Officials sald the clearing of debris, re-establishment of traffic connections and lifting of wrecked ships pow is nearly completed, Only fron now poves through the Iron Curtain by barge to Berlin, and the drastic cut in barge oper: ation has brought greater empha- sis to rail traffic for other parts of Germany, The port authority said $15,000, 000 a year is being spent on re- construction, Seagoing and coastal traffic which had shrunk to 1, 600,000 in 1945 has risen steadily: last year's total was 16,500,000 tons. This was 76 per cent of the 1936 volume, NFB WINS TOP PRIZE produced we years ago, has won OTTAWA (CP)--"Neighb 10-minute experimental hors! #. color produced by Norman Mc. | Laren of the National Film Board, has won the top prize at the Salerno Film Festival in Hay the board reported Sunday. TH film awards Including a Hollywood pS for best docu. mentary short film, The established religion of Den- atk ls the Lutheran, introduced n their own Song 1 Hear the wa Appointments By bylaw the Town Council yes- terday made appointments to the Court of Revision and the Town Industrial Department, ae Court of Revision will com- rise George Huntel Huntley, A. E, laskett, Ron, Pascoe, R. G, Un- derwood and Joseph Shields. They will be pald $6.00 per session for their services, Mayor Harry Jermyn and Reeve Kenneth Lee were re-ap- pointed to the Department of In- dustrial under a bylaw passed. These are re-appointments, the Council feeling that both men had 'done excellent work on the Com. mission, The bylaw also authorizes the levy of one mill on the tax rate for the department, which is the same as last year. Court Of Revision Named, Are Made PRESENT REPORTS Several reports were reported. One was from Tax Collector Mc- Ewen stating that during the year there had been collected 95.25 of | - the total roll of $391,000, which is one per cent more than was col- lected in 1953, It also showed that he had collected 89 percent of the tax arrears as at January Ist, 1953, There Is outstanding only 18,600 of the current tax roll, Tax Collector Frank Thread- gold presented his report for Dec- ember, showing permits to the value of $257,100 issued. For the year the total of permits was $3, 549,100, The mayor expressed the view that when the plumbing in- spector was appointed it should be the building Ln combining both positions, RAGLAN MRS, H, THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN--There was a small attendance at church on Sunday afternoon, The scripture lesson was read from the second chapter of St, Matthew verses 1 to 23, 8S, Saywell"s sermon was based on the 12th verse. They departed into The choir sang, ard the Bells on Christmas Day", Miss Audrey Lamb, of London, was a Sunday guest with Mr, an Mrs, Keir Lamb and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. Desjardine and girls of rBooklin, were Christmas guests with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family spent Saturday at the Spencer home at Cedar Cre Mr, and Mrs. G. Bruce, and Mrs. G. J, Mason, of Port Perry, were Christmas Day, guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Miller and girls, Miss Hazel Plerson of Toronto, spent Christmas Day, and the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Fred Pierson. Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Davison were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lee and fam- ily of Kinsale, Mr, and Mrs, Perc Collins, and family, of Blackstock, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Terry and family, of St, Catherines, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Davidson, and Ronald, Mrs, Jean Brown and family, Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, at- tended the golden wedding anniv- erary celebration for Mr. and BROC WHITBY Phone 8-3618 ere (OT puavinG] Evening Shows 7 P.M, Last Complete Show 8:20 Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classitied advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m, the day preced. ng publication, PRIMITIVE LOVE! SAVAGE THRILLS! Pronounced HE-VA-RO (HEADHUNTERS OF THE AMAZON) COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR PLUS -- SECOND FEATURE -- FOX NEWS THEY WERE FREE AGAIN . . THE TOWN HAD NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD .. NOTHING HAD CHANGED . . EXCEPT THEMSELVES TURN THE REY SOFTLY YVONNE MITCHELL «+ TERENCE MORGAN JOAN COLLINS + KATHLEEN HARRISON wei Lind Lg ert he sie Shit hn INSULATION, BLOWING METHOD. Estimates, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY, WALTER WARD, Whitby. Prose MO. 85-2363, Jan, 3 Christmas Is Happy Season In Raglan District Homes G.| Oshawa, were Sunday Mrs. A. E, Grass, of Columbus on Monday, Miss Jean Bell, of Port Terry, was a visitor on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mahaffy, and poys. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Latimer, Lin- da, Ellen and Susan, of North uests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Latimer, Miss Ethel Bright spent Christy mas Day, with her nephew, Grant, Mrs. Bright, and family of Sea- grave, Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Collins and family, of Kitchener, were Sun. day guests, of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brown, and family, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ormiston, Judith and Janet, of Moncton, New Brunswick, Mr, and Mrs, George Ormiston, spent Christmas Day ith Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Ormis. on. Christmas Eve callers of Mr. and Mrs, George Solomon, were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lake of Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Bry. ant, of Shirley; Percy Lavingto of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs, ert Bryant, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mahaffy | held a Christmas gathering on Sun- | day and had as guests Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bell and family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Manns and fam. | ily, Mr, andMrs. Jack Manns and | family, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Manns and family of wacugog Island, Mr, and Mrs, anns and Douglas of Whiod Spencer family of Cedar | Creek, Mrs. George Spencer and Donnie Gibson, of Columbus, Mr, ily, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Manns and Mr. and Mrs, N. Birkett and fam- y, Mrs. H. Thompson, Leona and Bill, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood were Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Bright and family, Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Slute and family, were Mr, and Mrs, Wes, Sadler, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Tremble of Greenwood, Mr. Charl. es Hunken, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slute and boys of Mr, and Mrs. Albert WILSON'S AUTO AND BIKE SHOP, $97 Brock Street South. Skates sharp: aed, skates exchanged. C.C.M. matched All sites. Open Friday ovenings, NaNTED TO BUY .. POULTRY, HIGH. ost prices; also feathers, mew and old. Phone Jake Parker, 8:3486, mornings or after 6. Jan. 38 FOR RENT -- AJAX, ¢ROOM BUNGA: low. Rent #63 month. 6 Heron Drive. Apply W, Cover, 270 French Street, Oshawa, FOR SALE-STOVE, DOMINION CIR. culating coal heater. Quinton Shoe Re: pair, Whitby, n ROR RENE ~ THREE ROOMS, UN. apartment, private bath and fn Stove and frig supplied, hh FOR | RENT -- -- THREE UNFURNISH- od rooms, Apply | 123 Euclid | Street hdl FOR RE RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS | self-contained and heated. Apply 740 Dundas Street East. 2 | QUR STEAKS ARE , DELICIOUS. DIN: mann. to 7.30, Duncandale Dairy an FOR SALE -- "LARGE 8 SIZE FINDL AY oll burner and 45 gal. drum Phone MO 82080, Whitby. FOR SALE --- USED COAL FURNACE, Apply 403 Athol Street. SKATES SHARPENED Only 25¢ -- Why pay more? a | Mrs, A, Stagg of Toronto. QUINTON'S SHOE REPAIR 225 Brock St. South Tues, Thurs, Sat. tf, So and' Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, C, Slute, Linda and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs, R. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs, Mrs, Earl Free and fam- ily, spent Sunday evening with r. and Mrs. Alf. Cochrane and family and called on Mr, and Mrs, Mrs. Ed. Cochrane and family, Mr, and Mrs, John Bright and girls spent Christmas Day with the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, E, Colligs, of Whit. by, were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family, celebrating Neil's birthday, Happy Birthday Neil! Mr, and Mrs, James Nash and Christine Mr, and Mrs, Gordon © | Hambly and Lyn of Oshawa, Mr.! and Mrs, Ronald Bryant and Terry, of Shirley, were Christmas Day | | callers of Mr, and Mrs, Robert | Bryant Dane Lycett, of Bowmanville, is spending a few days with his cous. Ing, Larry and Brenton Lamb. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Bray were | Christmas evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Murney Fleming | fl and Don, of Columbus. | Jonathon Thompson spent Christ. mas Day and weekend with his | son Gordon, Mrs, Thompson and | family. Mr, and Mrs. W, Holliday and Gordon attended a family gather. Ing at the home of Mrs, F. M, Hol. liday, of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns| spent Saturday wwith the Spencer Family of Cedar Creek Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Miller and girls were Sunday visitors of Mr. | ob- | and Mrs, G, Freeman, A, Gagnon, WHITBY and DISTRICT Councillors Pledge Their Replies to the inaugural address of Mayor Harry 3 W. Jermyn, which appeared .in the Times-Gazetle Lomterday, | were made by the mem- the Council yesterday morning, and the general tone was this year the civic fathers' face many problems arising out of the steady growth of the past few years and the bright industrial prospects for 1955, Reeve Kenneth Lee expressed the view that the ihe year 1955 would for the Town of Whitby go down into history for two reasons, first, : Best Service To Town In 1955 like more new sidewalks built also some more paving, this| =~ costs down maintenance ving the town bution ot streets, focal ssperiesces of hs past ear, works ided for the estimates had fs be under- taken for the industrial area, he hoped that when. the rate was struck there wowd be mill or two to provide against emergencies, gy Jermyn in ter, to the town was growing fast an that it was im. possible at this Hie to see ahead gutiin wi nial celebration, and second, be-| us cause in his opinion "it will be the biggest year Whitby has ever known or ever will know in the matter of industrial development, The reeve agreed with the mayor that the question of more room for | m civic offices and the fire depart ments was of paramount import ance and should be taken up soon by the Property Committee, Deputy-reeve Stan Martin con- gratulated the mayor on his re turn to office and said that he was happy to be a member of t Council, "You can rest assured that J wil co-operate in every way," he said, LOOKS FOR BIG YEAR That 1955 would be a tremend- ous year for the Town of Whitby Councillor Everett Quantrill, How- ever, he added, the taxpayers were hoping that there woul no addition to the tax rate, Councillor Alex Scott congratu- lated the mayor on his "bright and optimistic address, and said he hoped that it would be as the mayor had predicted, Mr, Scott, chairman of streets, sald he would for requir ts of July and Aug- onion w, Dodd spoke briefly, Nor that he would oo his best to ferve. id Council William Hurley Too at the mayor: "1 pledge 4 my support to you and the Coun- e REALIZES RESPONSIBILITY Councillor Mrs. Joyce Burns sald that she was conscious of the responsibility that she had as- sumed. §he was chairman of the Weltare Committee and a member he|of the Property Committee and pledged to the careful consideration to many matters arising. Councillor Stuart Roblin, said he was glad to be "Back again in harness." He said that the pro- perty and Parks Committees of which he is chairman had a big job ahead, but he was sure that e | those associated with him would assist in doing a good job. ASKS DIVINE BLESSING Before Council opened Rev, J. M, Cathcart, of All Saints' Church, ad- dressed the Council briefly and in- voked the divine blessing on the years' work, ard Mrs, Norman Wilson and fam. fly of Prince Albert, Leona Thompson is spending a few days with her grandparents, | Mr, and Mrs. F. Wood, of Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and! family and Mr, J. Evans were Christmas Day dinner ficats with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ison and family of Yelverton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham | and family, had as guests on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs, George Bray Shirley and Donna, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Bray and Pat: sy, Mr, and Mrs Bruce Ormiston and boys, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Gim- blett and family Douglas Bray and Robert Holliday. Dinner guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brawn and family, were Miss Barbara Love, of Port Perry, Arthur Brawn of Columbus, Miss Amy Sargeant | and Ronald Kellington, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. George Luke an Bruce, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Luke and family, Mr and Mrs Munay Brown and son, of Oshawa, called on Mrs, Jean Brown and family on Sun- day Mr, and Mrs. James Latimer were Christmas Eve guests o Mr, and Mrs. Ross atmer and family of North Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wood, Ken- neth Bright, of Oshawa, Mrs, Sunday dinner: guests with Mr. and Mrs, John Bright and girls, Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and boys were Christmas Day din- ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Thom- as Solomon Sr. of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ormiston and tamily have returned to their home at Moncton, New Brunswick after spending several nights with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Irwin Ormiston and visited rela- tives in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, James Taylor and family of Hamilton were Monday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Evans and family, r, and Mrs, Bill Pearson, Mr, Urges Action On Civil Defense The matter of civil defense was brought to Council's attention at | the Inaugural meeting Monday morning by Mayor Harry W, Jermyn, Up until now the Town of Whitby has taken little active part because Councils of the past have ruled that they should not vote money from nied al taxes for defense pur "This point is technical an shold be reconsider- ed 'this year," the mayor said. There was no Council comment, Royal York Has New Boss TORONTO (CP) Toronto's nRoyal York Hotel, which has cop- ed successfully with everything from royal visits to football fans, has a new manager. Angus P, MacKinnon moved into the fi position in the huge hotel on dan 1. Sle aut succeeds Jack Jobe son who has age the member staff tor 20 hy wie 48-year-old new executive ho started as an office boy with H. the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1922 comes into the managership in he 25th anniversary year of the aiore he moved to hotel work in 1933 Mr, MacKinnon was sec- retary to the general superin- tenent and secretary to the vice- president of CPR, Born in Paisley, Ont,, Mr, Mac. Kinnon came to Toronto where he matriculated from Jarvis collegi- ate and went directly to the CPR where he has been ever since, During the Second World War in the army he bossed the feeding of Camp Borden troops and gventu- ally became assistant qlarter- master-general in charge of cater- ing for the Canadian Army, Mrs. A. Davis and Don Haines, of Oshawa and Jean Brown, were Friday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Davidson and Ronald, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Slute and family spent Christmas morning and afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, ! Art Fielding, of Manchester. i Mr. and Mrs, Stan Manns and Brian, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Manns and family spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Nor: man Birkett and family. Mr, and Mrs. Donald M. Fergu- son spent Christmas with the former's mother, Mrs. F, Ferguson of Glenarm, Leslie Wilson of Toronto, Joe Wil- son of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lamb and Jimmy of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Keir Lamb, Larry and Brenton were Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, Cedar Creek, Mr, Wm, Steele of and Mrs, Harold Corner and Grace, of Oshawa, Mv, | ™ Columbia motorists, cent of British Columbia's 8 civil servants now work 40 hours NEW RINK LACOMBE, Alta, (CP) -- This central Alberta town's new ice arena, built to replace one de- stroyed by fire last year, seats more than 3,000 persons and is | | claimed to be the third largest in the province. TOO POPULAR VICTORIA (CP)-Licence plate No. 1 is not available to British Officials sa there are too many requests for d and it hag become easier not to ssue ft, EXTRA PAY VICTORIA (CP)--About $0 E00 a week or less, The remaining 10 per cent are on the 44-hour week and are compensated by extra pay. III Ys AT WEEK OF PRAYER Rev. A. E. Kemp, rector of St, John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, who will be the special speaker tonight in All Saints' Anglican Church at the Week of Priyer service being held at 8:00 i. under the auspices of the Whitby | the inaugural meetings as follows, | with the first named being chair- | W. Hurley, | Husley, E. Quantrill, 8, Roblin, 7 | Burns, 8. Roblin, W Standing Commiitees for the year were adopted by the Town | al Council on Monday morning at man' Finance: E. Quantrill, A, Scott, Lighting: W. Scott, Willard Dodd, Town Pi vy and ols: 8. Roblin, Joyce Burns, W. Hurley. Welfare and Healin: Joyce . R. Dodd. leations: W. R. Dodd, A. Scott, Joyce Burns The mayor, reeve and deputy- Fire aol Street Streets: A, E. Quantrill, Name Committees Of Council Demand Estimates InFeb.7 Yoeve are ex-officio members of pT ot Yd meet Ee i 1 ch fate ould Gt Bi ER [4 Jodies levies will i orig nat i Hondas "a was the subsance Er fal dite" the xlmte srs no 3 last year. ary Consider Grant To The Hospital To the Town Council at its in- augural meeting Monday morning Mayor H, W, Jermyn referred the matter of a grant to the Oshawa General Hospital, "The amount that has been mentioned by the hospital is $00,000," said the ma- yor. "There is no doubt that we've ar ibility there, as that hos- WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local Interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. MOhawk 8-3703 Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Read, Dun- das Street, spent the New Year's) weekend with thelr son, Jack and family, in Brantford, Jack has| been transfered from Toronto to| Brantford, where he is with the | Canadian Packers, Professor and Mrs, L, ple, of 401 Chestnut St, Whithy,' have recently returned from a holiday in Florida. Profesor Heim- le was a member of the faculty of McGill University until he re-| tired in 1951, TO PLAN CENTENNIAL To further plans for the centen- nial celebration this year, a meet- ing of the sub-committée handling the programme for Ladies' Day, July 1st, has been called 'for 7.30 | this evening in the room on the Town Hall floor formerly used as | a recreation director's office. | NEW CHURCH MEMBERS At the reception of members at the United Church on Sunday | morning, eleven were admitted by | rofession of faith, and four by| ransfer of certificate, The minis- | ter, Rev, John Smith, gave a New | Year's message on "The Untrod- | den Path." TO HOLD COUNCIL MEETINGS Regular meetings of the Whitby | Town Council, will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month, except In July and August, it was decided by motion of Coun. cll at the inaugural meeting on Monday morning, In the two sum- mer months, the Council unsually meets at the call of the chair. BACK TO SCHOOL haath | G, Heim- | "Phe with shini morning face, crawling like snail unwillingly to school' quoth the immortal bard, but modern echil-| dren seem to have a brighter out- look on school, Over 2,100 Whitby children answered the toll of the school bell Monday morning, after their 'happy shouts, though they may prefer holiday time, they show little reluctance to return to their desks, DEATHS | pital has really been the one used MRS. HARRY THOMPSON A former well known resident! and active church worker, Beat- rice Maud Brown, widow of the late Harry T, Thom: son, passed | away at the Wellsley Hospital, To- Jonte. on January 1. She had bee n| in {ll health for some time. The family lived at 25 Cadtle Frank Crescent, Toronto. | Mrs. Thompson while in Whithy | was a very active worker in the United Church. She retained her | cottage at Heydenshore Park In Whitby after her husband's death | just about a year ago and was here last summer for several weeks, The deceased is survived one | daughter, Mrs, W. A. Reld (Kat.| hyrn) Toronto, and a son, Webster, in rangston, Suxxex, England, | uneral was held in A. W.| Miles Funeral Chapel today in To. ronto, and interment was made in the Union cemetery, Oshawa, and Mrs, C, Slute and girls, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don Corner and Evelyn, Mrs. Ivy Ormiston spent Christ. mas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hard: ing and family of Oshawa, Bere Lavington of Toronto, Tig and Mrs. G. Solomon and boys, were Christmas Day evening din. ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mahaffy and boys, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Mahaffy of Port Perry. Miss Amy Sargeant and Ronald Kellington were Sunday tea guests | of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Pier. | son Kenneth Bright is spending the | holidays with his cousin, Billle| Thompson, | Mrs. Jean Brown and family called on Mr. Hunking of North) Oshawa on Christmas night, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Holliday | and boys were Christmes Day | Prouse and family of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, loyd Evans ard family were evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Harrison and family on Christmas Day. Mg and Mrs, Roy Brown and fam were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Walter | Brown of Pickering. Mr, and Mrs, ¥arl Slute and family spent Christmas evening with Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Beelby, of Port Perry Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hamblv | and familv of Oshawa. spent Christmas Day with the former's Senior Whithy narents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman | Hambly, ' (Come on Whitby, get off the fence and on the band wagon for '55. WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT.) Whitby Community Arena 8:30 P.M. Hockey WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5th Clinton N.Y. Comets Seniors by the people of Whitby for many years," said the mayor, "I believe we should give positive considera. tion to some grant for this pur: | pose, and. make it conditional that! 1 the , and the hospital indigents rates in oid antee us that no sure Whitby ent 5 recon weeks met with W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO. 85-3410 AA) BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. 5, Whitby MO, 8-3707 REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs TELEPHONE MO 8-3628 CERTIF Prepayment Receipts may NUARY AMOUNT $10.00 $50.00 $100.00 $500.00 Tt ih $9.89 $49.57 $98.93 $494.63 to regular discount allowed by April 15th. MAXIMUM Whitby, Jan, 3rd, 1955. Bt tN TOWN OF WHITBY TAX PREPAYMENT Treasurer's Office in the amounts of $10.00, or eny multiple thereof, at the following discounts; 16¢h-319t $9.91 $49.55 $99.10 $495.50 These receipts may be applied on any Mass the purchaser surrendering the due date of first installment, April 15th, Discount als lowed by purchase of prepayment receipts in addition PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN om Town Treasurer, ICATES now be purchased ot the FEBRUARY Tor-15th T6rhed1nt $993 $9.94 $49.64 $49.71 $99.28 $99.42 $496.39 $497.10 by some i on payment of taxes in full DISCOUNT JOHN R. FROST, Wishes to announce Don McQuay J. P. ALLAN REAL ESTATE BROKER As Agent for WHITBY AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE OFFICES--105 Colborne Street W. Kingston Road W, PHON ES--Office--Mohawk 8-3564 Mohawk 8-3414 Residence--Mohawk 8-3414 _ the appointment of cQUAY TREY UN