The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY: » Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. i / Phone 703, All Departments i -- Thrilling Contest "Seen in Town League -Hockey Exhibition vn, Friday night at Taylor's Arena, i-the Town League swung into action for another evening of bantam, midget and juvenile hockey. All the : teams were picked and players were assigned to their respective squads. Although in each group one team seems a little more powerful than the rest, the majority of the squads are well matched and the scores are "low in most cases. Most of the sponsors have been contacted and the league has started into another season of good hockey and sports. hand for Friday night's entertain- ment and it is expected the crowds will grow larger as the season pros ceeds. The games started at 5 pm. as the Kinsmen clashed with Shor ty's Cigar in the bantam division. Bantam The Kinsmen. team got off to a good. start in the bantam division by edging Shorty's Cigar Store by a 3-2 count. The game was.rugged 'and fast with both teams showing lots of spirit. MacDonald opened the scoring for Kinsmen, but Bradford soon tied' the score. Ricketts put the Kins- 'men out in' front for the second time but again Bradford tied the iscore, '| With only a few minutes left to play, MacDonald scored the win- ning 'goal for Kinsmen, Barnes, MacDonald and Lane were the best for Kinsmen with Bradford and 'Leaman being the standouts for Shorty's Cigar. Li Price Yards vs. Rotary +7In the second bantam game the Rotary were very lucky in edging Price Yards 2-1 as the Lumbermen ° Jhad 'most 'of the play but seemed ainable to hit the net. ~* A. MacDonald gave Rotary an early lead which stood until Donald fied the score, unassisted. From 'here in it was anyone's game, but ~Anally Livingstone scored the win- ning goal on a solo effort, %+Both teams were well matched and the play throughout the periods mostly close checking. Smythe, in and O'Connor were very 8 y for Rotary. Donald and Allen shone for the losers. RY Midget '"In the opening midget tussle, crest Dairy scored an upset by ¢ Maple Leaf Billiards 5-2. The e was very fast and rugged, with both teams showing plenty of 'speed on the fast ice. Hillcrest Dairy went ahead 3-0 on goals by Ward, Henderson and Lowe, but Greer was robbed of a shutout as Lyons rapped in two fast .goals to put the Billiard boys back in the .was clinched when Munroe and Mc- Donald counted singles for the win- ners: «+ Greer in the nets for Dairy was «especially outstanding with McDon. "ald and Ward doing a good job up 'front. Lyons and Noble were the _best for Maple Leaf Billiards. , Ajax vs. Malleable Iron In the second midget fixture, a classy Ajax -aggregation handed Malleable Iron a 6-3 shellacking. It was one of the best games of the evening as the teams played hard all the way. A total of four penal. ties were handed out, two to each side. Collins gave Ajax an opening lead but Sawdon tied it up. Then Ajax swarmed back, scoring two in a row, Collins and Ogden doing the honors. Litner scored, putting Malleable . However, the game' PY °*- Iron within striking distance again, but Ajax went way out in front once more as Hart collected two. goals and Deeth one. Litner scored the final tally for Malleable Iron, mak- ing the final score 6-3.» Ajax, as in other years, has a strong. team and look to be heading for the midget cup again this year. However, this is only their first ap- pearance, but if they continue to play as well as last Friday, they should find little trouble in winning thie midget honors this year. Juvenile "In the fifth and final game of the evening, Ajax juveniles suffered a 9-1 whitewashing from the highly rated Mercantile Tigers, last year's juvenile champs. The Tigers found little trouble with Ajax as they ran up a 6-0 count without aweply. Some really fine hockey was displayed: but the Tigers were superior in all depart- ments. Ross, In the Tigers' net, made several great saves and was robbed of a shutout by a flukey goal'in the second frame. Both teams were well supplied with players so that the scoring was evenly divided among the Tigers. Comerford was the only repeater, potting two goals. Sundin, Haire, Houston, Bruce, Corner, White and Fletcher scored the other tallies. Johnson' scored the lone Ajax goal. Sundin and Snowden were the only penalized players. For the Tigers, Ross, Fletcher and Comerford were main men. © Fallaise and Delaney sparked the Ajax cause. Line-ups: Kinsmen -- Goal, Lane; defence, Ward and Beaton; forwards, Barnes, MacDonald, Beecroft; alts, Mauds- ley, Rints,' Stewart, Ferguson, Cam- eron, Ricketts. ¢ Shorty's Cigar -- Goal, Brunton; defence, Simpson and Beckman; forwards, Greer, Green, Bradford; alts, Bentley, Fulton, Leaman, F. Leaman, Cross, Rorabeck. , Price Yards -- Goal, Dinnawell; defence, Ward and Tovey; forwards, Beaton, Donald, Shannon; alts, Allen, Patterson, Powell. Rotary -- Goal, Smythe; defence, O'Connor and Vipond; forwards, MacDonald, Barnes, 'Wilson; alts, Livingstone, Mifflin, Grand . Maple Leaf Billiards--Goal, Lee; defence, Rints and Sutherland; for- 'wards, Noble, MacDonald, Switzer; alts.,, Corner, Rae, Brown, Davidson, Lyons. Hillcrest Dairy--Goal, Greer; de- fence, Levine and Moore; forwards, Henderson, Bruce, Simpson; alts, Ward, - McDonald, Lowe, - Munroe, Adair, Diagle. Ajax -- Goal, : Fallaise; defence, Deeth and Ward; forwards, Carlton, Collins, Stoneman; alts, Ogden, McNevin, Hart, Schmidke, Burrows. Malleable Iron -- Goal, Love; de- fence, Haire and Litner; forwards, Disney, Rudack, Brown; alts, Har. low, Johnson, Martin, Stott, Saw- don, Bradley, Bently, Childs, Den- nis, . Ajax ---~ Goal, Fallaise; defence, Balsam and Hood; forwards, De- laney, Fallaise, Heron; alts., Horne, Johnson, Pickell, McWalters, Allard. Tigers--Goal, Ross; defence, Cor- ner and Fletcher; forwards, Sundin, Burt, McGregor; alts, Comerford, Haire, Dixon. Grant, White, Snow- den, Bruce, Mikicel, Vanstone, Houston. OW PLAYING TWO SHOWS AT 7.00 and 9.00 SPARKS FLY when a fire-eating, heart-wrecking highwayman meets a haughty, unblushing beauty no man ever held for more than a day! * Gainsborough PICTURES PRESENTS 5) v ~ . z Starting. JAMES MASON MARGARET LOCKWOOD PATRICIA ROC from the daring novel by MAGDALEN KING-HALL Gets New Parish REV. E. R. G. ADYE Former rector of All Saints Angli- can Church, Whitby, who has been appointed rector of All Saints Church, Collingwood, as successor to Rev. W. E, Kibblewhite. Mr. Adye assumes his new duties on February Once Whitby Rector Given New Parish Toronto, Dec. 29---Announcement was made yesterday at St. Olave's Chwrch, Windermere Ave. of ap- rointment of Rev. E. R. G. Adye, now assistant to. Rev Sextus K. Stiles, to .the parish of All Saints, Collingwood, 4s successor to Rev. W. E, Kibblewhite. Mr. Adye, who is a graduate of Wycliffe College, has served the Church of England in many fields since his ordination in 1925. He has been in charge of the parishes of St. James, Kinmount; assistant at St, Peter's, Cobourg, and rector of All Saints, Whitby, from where he enlisted in 1941. He served for thiree years in the First Great War as a private in the 19th Batta- lion, In the Second Great War he enlisted in the chaplaincy service. He served the 5th Canadian Artil- lery and No "1 General Hospital overseas. He returned to Canada in 1845 and was released in 1948. Since his release he has been assisting at Si. Olave's. He was appointed rural dean of East York in 1940. Mr. Adye leaves his present charge at the end of the month and will begin his néw duties in Collingwood on Feb, 1. Immense Fortune Moved Each Week In Armored Cars By E. M, CHANTLER Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto-- (CP)--It used to be caravans . toting wealth of the Orient, four-masters 'laden with Indies' riches and stage coaches jolting along with gold dust, But that isn't the way it's done today. For when it comes to conveying millions of dollars weekly in cash wages, stocks and bonds from banks to plants, from department stores to vaults -- a teaming metropolis like Toronto plays safe, A Instead of foam-flecked nags whipped by jittery pony-express men--always with an eye cocked for badland ambushes--this city, like most Canadian centres, re- lies on high-powered, bullet-proof money cars driven and protected by guards who know how to handle those revolvers they carry. Few Torontonians know that the hub-centre of the city's larg- est fleet of armored cars (Brink's Express Co, Ltd.) is a colorless- looking suite of offices in a down- town office building, But don't be deceived. Try to get past the electric-operated, bullet-proof door with double- thick, non-shatterable window. You ring a buzzer. A pert secre- tary appears, She hardly glances at your face.' She's more inter- ested in your hands--and bulges in your overcoat. You pass scrutiny, the electric eye opens the door. Inside, it's rather odd. Why should a hand- ful of secretaries need so many mirrors? - You look in a couple and see yourself. Move on to an- other where--instead of your own puzzled face ~-- you eatch a glimpse of a nattily-capped head with steely eyes looking you over. An imposing piece of armament nestles in one corner of the re- flection, Catch on? Here's where the Juniors Are Prepping For Contest Thursday Against St. Mike's Whitby's Junior "B" Red Wings continue to practice at Taylor's Arena this evening and t OW night in preparation for their forth- coming exhibition match against 8t. Michael's College Buzzers at the Arena on New Year's afternoon. Coach Jack Lowe has indicated that he is fairly well satisfied with the team but also believes that they are lacking in practice to date. Condition is everything with him and if at all possible he intends to have the juniors in the best possible shape when the junior schedule opens officially in the very near fu- ture. : In two previous exhibition matches against Stouffville Red Wings the local squad garnered a win and a tie. They beat Stouffville 5-4 in Stouffville only to have Stouffville return to Whitby several days later and extend the local squad. to 'the limit in gaining a 9-9 tie. One of the weak spots in Whit- by's armour this year to date. is in 'goal and was caused Ry the auto- matic withdrawal from junior com- petition of Forbes "Doc" McEwen, who had passed the age limit for junior competition, McEwen was rated by many asg one of the best junior goal keepers | to show in these parts for several years and this fact is' borne out by a perusal of his goals against aver- age last year. In this department MCcE was head and shoulders over the net minders of other teams in the group. Dalby is showing promise as a replacement for McEwen but there is plenty of room for improvement. Coach Lowe has called tonight's practice from 6-7 p.m., and he has issued a request asking that ail junior prospects be on hand bothy tonight and tomorrow night. The time is rapidly running out on the young Whitby hopefuls and it will soon be necessary to make the final choice as to what players will wear the red and white of the Red Wings during 'the comifig season. Ontario County Holstein Breeders Hold Annual Meeting in Uxbridge The Ontario County Holstein Breeders' Club held their 'annual banquet in Trinity United Church, Uxbridge recently, and about 100 attended the dinner. Mr. Bill Wat ton of the Ontario Live Stock Brch, Toronto, was guest speaker. Mr. Roy Ormiston, Holstein Field- man for Ontario County presented R.O.P. certificates to the followings: Norman Hogg, Uxbridge; Elfcroft Farms, Oshawa; Wilmott Croxall, Uxbridge; Wm. Teefy, Pickering; Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, The Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy, given the boy winning the highest points in showmanship in the Port Perty Dairy Calf Club, was: presented to Mr. George Stone, of Blackwater, by J. Helm, Port Perry. Elmeroft Farms, Oshawa, was pre- sented with a Gold Seal certificate for long-time production. The cow "Elm Belle Model Colantha" had a record .of 177,059 lbs. of milk and 6,737 lbs. fat. This presentation was made by Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. In the competition by the Ontario County 500 Bushel Potato Club, Geo. Moore, R.R. 1, Uxbridge, was the: winner with 659 bushels per acre, and was presented with an engraved. gold wrist watch, Other local names 'noted are: Walter Ball, Uxbridge; Harold Spencer, Myrtle Stn,; Stanley . Lynde, Myrtle Stn.; Ralph Lynde, Myrtle Stn; Howard Harper, Goodwood; Roy Hopkins, Claremont. * The above 'are all winners and Geo. Moore 'and Henry Skerratt, Part Perry received special certi- ficates, having produced over 500 'bush. per acre. : Port Perry | Reeve Dies Suddenly Fred Reesor, Reeve of Port Perry Village, died suddenly Christmas Eve in the Port Perry Memorial Hospital following an illness of a few months. Mr. Reesor, one of the best known men in Port Perry and in Ontario County politics, was 62 years old and had been Reeve of the village for two years and prior to that had been a member of the Port Perry Council for four years. He was district warden of the Oddfellows Lodge and was well known through the fuel and lumber yard which he operated at Port Perry. He was active in business un- til a few months ago when he be- came ill and as a result he missed a portion of the last session of the Ontario County Council, Surviving are his widow, two sons, Gordon and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Doris Dowson and Mrs. Alma Vernon. One of the most popular mem- bers of the Ontario County Coun- cil, Mr. Reesor will be sadly missed by all who knew him. KILLS BIG COUGAR Calgary (CP).--C. C. Jackson of Sundre, who has a registered trap- line west of here in the Red Deer { country, brought into the game branch office here one of the largest Cougars on record. He shot it near the headwaters of the river. It measured 10 feet two inches from nose to tail-tip. The largest re. ceived previously was a nine foot, 11 inch specimen, OLD WOOD SCULPTORS The earliest examples of wood carving are some remnants of Scandinavian carving dating back to the 10th century. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 wealth of a dozen Croesus' and goes each week--and where nobody trusts a stranger. As Manager William Campbell explains it Some of the city's largest in. dustries, department stores and small businesses use his com. pany' 1l4.car fleet to pick up cash from banks sufficient to fill thou- sands of employees' weekly pay envelopes. The cash is taken to the armor. ed car company's main office where it is distributed into kraft paper containers. Later, they are bundled, placed in one of the sil- ver-grey money cars and deliver- ed to employers' pay.roll cashiers. What type of men make the best money-car ~uards? "Well," said Mr, Campbell, "our men. They must pass a stiff medical test before being employ- ed. They are thoroughly investi. gated and bonded." They are also fingerprinted and "mugged." And, he added, they must be family men. . Audley 'May 'tie ©Hrist': message ring round 'the werld 'to bring peace to a troubled world, at 'this * festive 'season, The annual school meeting will 'Ibe held in the school house here on Wednesday Eve, Dec. o'clock. Miss Muriel Westney, B. A., of 'St. Joseph's Hospital "staff; is paying a visit to her parents' home-here, re- cuperating after a brief illness. The annual school closing exer- cises were held on Wednesday of last week. The school was packed with visitors #nd the presence of the music teacher, Miss Spratt, of Whitby, assisted the teacher, Miss Brown, in putting on one of the best musical and literary programs in the history of the school. The pupils all showed the bene- fits of the musical and scholastic training. The chair was occupied bythe secretary of the board, F. M. Chapman. A big Christmas tree was well decorated by the pupils and the miller from Greenwocd made a good Santa. Presents were exchanged. A feature was the presentation to the teacher by the pupils of a fine reading lamp. Gard Winters, who has been present at similar func- tions for 27 years, moved a vote of thanks to the teachers and pupils, 31, at 8 INN NOW CHURCH Chalk, England--(CP)--The Lord Nelson Inn, which has not been used as a bar for 30 years, has been converted into a temporary church. stipation . . , these distressing cold miseries i i Grove's Cold Tables." selieved ¥'by Look for ti rove si on the white nid An GROVES Cond Rotets Certified Dry Cleaning Give your garments that FRESH look by letting us clean and press them in our brand new, modernly equipped plant right here in Whitby. PHONE ie CLEANERS 2345 WHITBY, ONT. Two-day service on Cleaning and Pressing One-day service on Pressing Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department 703 Claus, of Oshawa, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. MacDonald. - LE SR J "Mrs. T. Garbutt, of Belleville, spent Christmas with their daugh- ter, Mrs. H, Tucker, and Mr. Tuck. er, King Street. spent Christmas wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Trent Street. Bh P Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruddy of Pe- terboro spent Christmas and the holidays at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Heard. LE BE Christmas guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Killens were Mr, and Mrs. Benson Killens, of Paris, Ont.; Mr. Ray Killens, of Montreal; Mr. Merrick Foster, of Wellington, and Miss Lorna Tripp, of Toronto. * bp Christmas visitors at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langford, Kingston Road West, were: Mr, and Mrs. E. W, Lang- ford, Miss Patricia Langford and Robert, of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Langford and Robert, Miss Dorothy Langford and Miss Gwen Wasson, all of To- rento, and Mr. Walton Langford of Kingston. Robert Butson Stricken While Loading Hay F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Dec. 26 -- A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral last Saturday afternoon of Robert Butson of Prince Albert. "Bob" Butson, as he was known by all, had been suffering for some time with a bad heart condition. On Thursday last he was feeling fine and as he was helping with some hay on the farm of Alvin Hunter he was suddenly stricken and died before a doctor arrived. He was very well known as he had farmed in this community most of nis life, being born 65 years ago in Reach Township. Robert J. Butson was married to Edith J. Vernon Roberts in 1898 and had plans made for celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary had he lived till next March, Besides his sorrowing wife, he leaves to mourn his passing, two brothers, Wm. Butson, of North To- "onto, and Russell, of Prince Albert, and three sisters, Mrs. J. Ellis and Mrs. Della Copp, Vancouver, B.C. There is also a halfsbrother, Percy Butson, of Toronto, and his half-sisters, Mrs. Sarah Copp, of London, and Edna Butson, of To- ronto, Rev. W. C. Smith conducted the services which were held at the McDermott parlors and burial was made in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The bearers were H, Edgerton, A. Hunter, H, Emmerson, D, Carnegie, E. Hayes and R. Cornish. The . beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. | Miss Ruby Fralick spent the week-end in Toronto with friends. Wm. Taylor and daughter Beth were in Toronto Saturday and Sun- day. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wagg and sons left for London on Sunday but expect to return for New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Mr. F. H. Webb spent Christmas Day at Norwood. Miss E. Brawn, of Raglan, re- turned home on Wednesday after spending several days with Mrs, Robert - Butson, Mrs. Robert Butson spent Christ.- mas in' Toronto with Mr. R. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott and Misses Betty and Coral Steggall, of Oshawa, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Huntér were with their son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Honter, in Port Perry on Christmas Ye : LESSON FOR COPS Montreal--(CP)--Polise officers should make every effort to under- stand problems of children, for they live more in an imaginary world than one of reality, Police Director J. Albert Langlois told the St. George Kiwanis club. A ' Whitby Classified FOR SALE--'37 CHEV. SEDAN, HEAT- er, gabardine slip covers, excellent condition, inside and out. Phone 986 after pam. oon a de CUSTOM BALING, HAY AND STRAW. Ux-Spring Farms Ltd., Uxbridge, Ont. Phone 103r2, Uxbridge, Ont, * % P Miss Mary Anderson of Toronto | (Bertha), Mrs. Laura Fox, Toronto, | With P.U.C. Over 30 Years, Thos. Newman Presented With Table »>--- One of Whitby's oldest war veter- | ans and veteran employee of the Whitby Public Utility Commission, | Thomas Newman, was guest of | honour at a surprise party held for | him by his fellow employees re- cently, Mr, Newman, who is 85 years of age, has been an employee of the P.U.C. here for over 30 years and celebrated his birthday on Christ- mas Day. Mr. Newman, who, was the recipi- ent of a radio table, the gift of fellow employees, indicated that the affair was a complete surprise to him and for a while was at a loss for words, However, with a little prompting he reminisced briefly and reviewed his tenure of duty with the P.U.C. He indicated that one of his most vivid memories of the early P.U.C. was the horse drawn two-wheeled cart which was used to transport poles and tools about the town. He said that present day methods are far different than they were when he was breaking in as an employee of the P.UC. . Transferred at first through sey- eral departments of the Whitby P.UC, Tom was placed in charge of the, sewage disposal plant 30 years ago where he holds forth today. Although believing that hard work is "good for any man" Tom also be- lieves every man should have a hobby. In his case he has two, fish- ing and painting. Always willing to talk about fishing and spin the odd "story" Tom remarked that he once went fishing and dropped his lan- tern overbohrd. When he returned the following morning he fished the lantern out of the water and found it still lit. One of Whitby's oldest living vet- erans, Tom served in the Boe} War and also World War I Immediately prior to the serving of refreshments, the employees of the P.U.C. congratulated Tom on his fine record and made the pres- entation to him after the following brief address: We, your fellow employees, are gathered here this afternoon to ex- press our sincere appreciation for successfully serving over 30 years as an employee and to extend our congratulations on your 85th birth- day. Words will not express our feel- ings, and' your loyalty to us. Your contribution to the welfaré of your employer and employees and the citizenship of Whitby is well known to all of us. On this, your 85th birthday, and 30 years of service, we pray that Divine guidance will provide, that you will be long spared to enjoy this small token of appreciation from your fellow employees of the Public Utilities, Whitby. Whitby Police Report Quiet 'Weekend Whitby police and fire depart ment spokesmen said late last night that there had been little or no activity in their respective branches over the week-end. The usual few drunks were either picked up or taken home but other than that all was quiet. Highway patrol officers of the Provincial Police reported an '"ex- tremely quiet" week-end with noth- ing to report uf until a late hour last night. Closer check is being kept by Provincial Police on the speed of cars using the new highway but it is understood that although the majority of east and westbound traffic uses the highway now the drivers on the whole are observing the speed limit regulations and are not taking too many chances with excessive speed. ~~ Wite Preservers. Reheat steamed puddings in the top part of a double boiler over boiling wa- ter. e with rosettes of creamy hard sauce. DAILY PICK-UP SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP 105 Colborne St. West WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking Legal s WwW. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 - WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon for. Mary and Brock Sts. Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 COUNTY CAB FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. LOST--PAIR OF GLASSES IN BROWN leather case. Finder please return to W. Gellich, 510 Centre street north, or Times-Gazette, Whitby, FOR SALE--10 OR 12 GOOD TURKEYS for Christmas and New Year's. Apply Twin Stream Farm, Whitby. FOR RENT--THREE UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent, also two roomed house, Apply 510 Dundas street west, Whitby. FOR SALE---TWO COWS, ONE SPOT- ted cow due to freshen immediately, one blue cow due to freshen in two or three weeks. Apply Harold Craw- forth, 4th concession, Whitby. FOR SALE--TWO UNDERWOOD TYPE- writers for sale, excellent condition. Immediate sale. Apply Box 33, Times- Gazette, Whitby, Poultry also new and old feathers. Highest marke Fg Apply J Parker. . Phone 486. 321 Brock Bt, WANTED TO BUY~ALL KINDS OF Printing SIGNS HARRY LADE PHONE 103 BROOKLIN Monuments N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at mc lerate prices Phone 462 ° Whitby D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCE STREEL N. Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Office at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 . Whitby Duncan B. M¢Intyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 : - Whitby W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public i03 COLBORNE ST., w.. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON OSBORNE, C.1 (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTA TIVE TOM PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 566 Optometrist M. HOLLEN BERG, R.). EYESIGHT SPECIALIS. Office Over Allin Drug Store Telephone 671 > 102 Dundas W., Whitby Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. 8S. BLACK TELEPHONE 2 BROOKLIN + - ONTARIO