Thursday Flashback

A parade with horses and chariots passes the elaborate frontage of the Queen’s Hotel on North Marine Road. The hotel was built in 1848 and for many years was one of Scarborough’s premier hotels. In March 1941 the frontage was so severely damaged by German bombing

Being a C3 man he was granted temporary exemption for six months.

In the case of the brakehand on a rotary newspaper machine and the head of the dispatch department of a newspaper Major Boyce said that there was an agreement in the case of the latter for temporary exemption to the 1st January and in the other case temporary exemption until an efficient substitute was found.

The employers’ representative: The substitute to be found by you, sir.

Major Boyce: Yes, we should have to find him.

Temporary exemptions were granted as stated.

A grocer’s traveller, C1, who had come from Windemere to Scarborough, and whose case was before the Local Tribunal for review on July 5th, being then adjourned to go before the Special Medical Board, a right of the Local Tribunal which he disputed as being an that it was never repaired; the hotel was demolished in 1948. Photo reproduced courtesy of the Max Payne collection. Reprints can be ordered with proceeds going to local charities.Call 0330 1230203 and quote reference number YRN-170717-115030050. attested man, again appeared for review of his case.

The Town Clerk referred to two decisions of the Central Tribunal affecting similar cases, and the Scarborough Tribunal decided, in view of those two decisions, to amend the certificate so as to adjourn the case for a week in order that the Medical Officer of Health might make an examination and report to the Tribunal.

A fisherman (25) recently married, had no category, not having been examined, and the case was adjourned for a week to enable him to present himself to the naval recruiting authority before the tribunal considered his case on other grounds.

A bottler, aged twentytwo and single, urged that he volunteered for the Navy and was discharged with a permanent injury in June, 1916. He now contended that if he had to go into the service again he should go into the Navy which was his choice and not into the Army.

The case was adjourned for a week to give him the opportunity of being examined by a medical officer for the Navy.

The case of a hairdresser (40), B1, had been adjourned for the production of a doctor’s certificate.

The case was adjourned for a week to allow him to be again examined by a medical board.