Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 5 Nov 1925, p. 4

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Bose who left this! h in search of 'Orchard, 71. ro Walter 'Ward, J. C. MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial Service in con- th Armistice Day will [din the Town Hall, on" , November the 8th at All" the Churches will in this service. Silver on. mbers are requested to meet in the basement of the Town Hall at ten putes to seven to proceed in a body to the meeting. OOO THE ELUSIVE DEER Mr. Robert Heayn's Hunt Club, . who have gone into the Canadian rest. after big game are: Cecil Heayn, Rev. Mr. Swayne, Jno. Moase, Robert Heayn, of Port Perry, William Wiles, Myrtle, Wir? Burkett, 'Balsiin. YE Ch A. POPPY DAY Saturday, November 7th, will be' "Poppy Day" in Port Perry, This is an annual affair, when, by selling these flowers "we commemorate the sacrifice paid by our boys overseas and assist in the work of the Great War Veterans ,Association--Be. pre- pared to do your bit as generously as possible when the "taggers" call at your door. OO Oe I.O.D.E The regular 'meeting: of -Scugeg Chapter.on November 2nd was a most _ interesting one. Mrs. Archer gave a most comprehensive report of the Provincial meeting of the Order in Preston, to which she was a delegate. Miss Glasgow also read a splendid paper on thé "Resources of Canada." Among 'the items of business dis- . cussed gvas the autumn dance to be eld on November 17th. DOO --mem ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Dont forget the meeting of the Horticultural Society in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension, on Thursday evening November 12th. Good program and something special in bulbs. front page. : | m----0QQ-- SOCIAL EVENING Merrie England Lodge, Juve- nile Sons of England, Port held. a .soeial evening after the regular meeting on Friday last. A number of the ult Lodge were in attendance 'and were surprised at the way e boys done their work. The ¢ election of officers place and refreshments served. e000 HALLOWEEN BAZAAR he annual Hallowe'en Bazaar connection with the Church he Ascension was one of 'the Successful yet held. The er was very largely attend- The booths were tastefully Perry, ted and offered a choice y of articles for sale. The paper flowers attracted attention. The ladies church are to be com- for the excellent work CARRY BUTCHER STORE i% "Cash and Carry" Do your ¢ Christ: mas shopping early. ~ "|f For one dollar deposit' we will' lay by any article until needed. Buy now while our stock is nearly complete. j. R. BENTLEY Jew ller and Stationer. ORGAN FOR SALE Walnut case, Dominion, in first- class condition, will be sold cheap.'} | Apply to B. Smallman, Port Perry. | BAY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Following is the report of the High School Athletic Field Day events for boys, not including the gymnastic events which will be taken during the Aviriter: 'Medals giveh- by- the Oadet Corp-will- not-be-given-to-the-winners until spring. Minimum points for each event is 256 and maximum 100.4 Any one succeeding in making school teams will be given a_bonus of 100 points. are high jump, standing broad jump, running broad-jump, hop, Step and jump, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, % mile race, putting shot: Senior Standing Arnold Roach 750 points, Clifford Vickery 645, Ben. Ward 620," Robert 'Harris, 595, George Cawker 595, Al- fred Higgs 535, Donald Cawker 530, 'Morley Doubt 520, George Mowat 480, Grant Real 380, George Palmer 375, John Davey 295, Edwin Mitchell 285, Lisgar O'Neill 275, Bruce Snel- grove 200, Grant McMillan 150. Junior Standing Lloyd Rundle 870, Robert Brown 830, Ralph Wallace 715, Vyrtle Crozier 695, Wallace McMillan 665, Franklin 'Rogers 665, Forbes Nasmith 565, Wm Carnegie = 560, . Walter Hood 545, Brunswell Webster 485, David Dow- son 455," Alex. Walker 435, Ross Midgley 335, William Grant 285, B. Wanamaker 270, Hubert Collacutt 260, Donald Crozier 255, Ivan Wallace 2565, Grant Robertson 195, Gordon Barker 195, Merlin Gilroy 70. The Form shield goes to the 8rd Form by 17 points. BR he LOT FOR SALE Excellent lot, best of soil, on Bige- low St., Port Perry. Apply to John Bradley, Port Perry. THE UNITED CHURCH _ PORT PERRY Rev. Wm. Higgs, Minister Sunday, November 8th, 1925 Public Worship at 11 a.m., Rev. A. E. Turkington of Whitby will preach. Sunday School at 3 p.m. The evening Service will be held | in. union with the other congre- gations of Port Perry, in the Town Hall, at 7 p.m. This ser- vice will be held under the auspices of the 1.O.D.E. will Block one week commemorate Armistice Day. sday, November 5, Rev. Wm. Higgs regrets - Joie Severn "he will be a The events taken up to date | Poll 1 (a) _(b) 2 (a) (b) (e) 18 @» (b) (ce) (a) (b) (c) (a) (b) (c) (d) (a) (b) (c) (a) (b) ~{c) (a) (b) (ce) 9 (a) (b) (ec) 10(a) (b) (ec) 11(a) (b) (ec) (d) 12(a) (b) (e) 13¢a) (b) (c) LR RE IR NE BE -- - Oo Seo 1 (a) on List A-L" 802 M-Z 225 AG 240 H-P 238 QZ 188 . (From the Daily Reformer)" Seg City of Oshawa, Lv ae Clifford Kaiser Prive of Voting - Centre St." School ~ Centre St. School 217 Burk Street 217 Burke Street 217 Burke Street 94 44. 56 5b 56 SW + 143 H-P Q-Z A-G 252 273 250 216= 28 Mill Street 62 61 65 61 28° Mill Strect © 28 Mill Street Miller & 'Libby's H-M_ 274 Miller & Libby's , N:Z. 220 AD 265 Albert St. School E-L 266 M-R 233 S-Z 216 A-G 308 H-O0" 310 P-Z 281 A-G 262 275 King St. East - H-O 197 P-Z- 202 A-G 246 Old City Hall H-M 188 Old City Hall N-Z A-F G-M N-Z A-F G-M N-Z A-D E-K L-R 8-7 A-F GM « N-Z AGT H-P Q-Z 190 270 297 241 262 216 ~Heard's Office Pickering Town - Hall 208. 108 238 173 391 Whitevale Mount Zioh 391 195 ~ Town Hall. =. AR ey AZ 135 289 ,1418imcoe St. N. Epsom. > 71 7 "56 63 58 Miller & Libby's : Albert St. School Albert St. School Albert St. School 437 Simcoe St. S. 55 487 Simcoe St. S. 84 437 Simcoe St. S. 60 85 b3 44 656 43 50 95 80 70 82 89 60 99 102 Tr 84 73 + 78+ 49 65" 67 2756 King St. East 275 King St. East Old City Hall Separate School Separate School Separate School 141 Simcoe St. N. ~141 'Simeoe St. N. Mary St. School Mary St. School © = Mary St. School Mary Bt, Schoal 335 Mary Street 835- Mary Street 336° Mary Street Cedardale Cedardale Cedardale Whitby Town 186 932 102 100 138 Wm. Maw's Office Quinton's shop Walker's Office. ., Port Whitby 170 Pickering Township C. Field's house 81 204 93 21 37 123 - AAT 24 W. Nicholson's . W. Thom's house Cherrywood Kinsale Brougham 48 bb ~122 1156 94 148 32 8% 39 165 82 965 Clarmont W. Monkhouse's Reach Township 69 -70 I... Watson's, hadse ped Greenbank Moon's house .. .. Prince Albert .. .: Cedar Creek School Manchester .. Saintfield ....* 56 65 20 5 46 Township of Seugog 97: oy ; Whitby Township : 14 40 04 11 86 29 1200 46 47 IP an 371, 309 32 * yu 3 46 he 0 5" -~6th W. A. Swanick, Seagrave 1. : picking the boys and girls up Ty a. Following the two County * 'acres is the required area. - Cumming, Manchester. - 0. EEONAR You cir Ee Lian by P. G. Moreen, % Bh Yeh 8 'FAIR . CHAMPIONS HAVE _ THEIR ANNUAL TRIP: The high girl and boy from "each of the Rural School Fairs gave ~ throughout + Ontario County were taken to Toronto on We nesday, October 28th, by Ari. cultural Representative W. M. Croskery. : "The party numbering thirty- three, visited the . Parliament Buildings in the morning, were entertained to luncheon by the T. Eaton Co., after which they spent a-couple, of hours at the "Royal Ontario Museum and went from there to the.Robert , Simpson- Co. store where they 'were again banqueted. The trip was made by bus, leaving Brechin at 6.30 a.m. and oints along 'the highway, xa through tp Pickering. The last group of happy trip winners were delivered at: Brechin at. 10 i ----) (pr ---- BOYS PLOW. THREE ACRES AT HOME IN- CONTEST Plowing. Matches held at Breok- lin and Beaverton, young mens" | . Plowing Competitions were held in North and South Ontario. This competition. differs from |° the ordinary plowing match in that the contestants do their 'work at the home farm. Three A competition such as this is designed to encourage amateurs and boys. The winners in the South On- tario Competition, are as fol- lows. Class 1--1st Allan Meyer, of Claremont, 2nd Frank' Carter, Atha; 3rd Clifford Sonley, Man- chester, 4th Albert Spragge, of Pickering, 5th: W. D.- Bramall, Port Perry No. 1. gh a Glass 2--1st James Tanson, Greenbank, 2nd Frank Brown, "Port Perry No. 1, 3rd Armour ! McMillan, Seagrave No. 2, 4th Geo. Warner, Seagrave 1, 5th Howard Farrdale, Brooklin 1, Class 3--1st George Ianson, Greenbank, 2nd, Campbell An- "thony, Whitevale, 8rd, Jack ----000----- ' USE THIS CLUBBING LIST The PortsPerry Star Club- 'bed with any of the following publi- cations for 1926 at the following Globe. ov ves Bsr wa niaay See $6.50 | Mail & Empire rena ~ Toronto Daily Star sina | pleased to nner. fter ne we were taken 1 to -| the picture show in the sto; | "We next were taken to the! Museum where we were shown 'many' rare kinds of fish, birds and animals. We®saw an aero-| plane Wiehe had fom in the war, er spending quité a- while there we were taken to showed us a lot of things in the 'store and how shredded wheat is made. This was one of the things . « worth. remembering. They gave us a nice framed picture, a book and a first class supper. Then we started for | home and had another good trip. } Anyone of us could tell you that Mr. Corskery gave us _a real good day. So'try hard for the, wip next year girls 'and boys. ASHBURN Many in our neighborhood will be" pleased to know that Miss Alice Oliver and Miss Ber- L . S. Thank Offering and Soil evening at Burn's Church n Friday of this week, Nov. 6. er Cowie and Smith of Knox College preached last Sun-, day. Next Sunday Mr. Mitchell of Toronto will conduct services | at 11 am, and 7 p.m.. Sunday School at 10 am. All welcome It i8 encouraging to see the good attendance at Church. There is roomy for more." Mr. and Mrs. Pasiviond Beare of Greenbank visited with re- latives-in this neighborhood on Sunday. Miss Jessie Heron spent the week end with her friend Miss| Hele" Rodd, of Whitby, was home on Sunday. spent Thursday evening at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs: R. Heron, hearing a delightful concert and the election returng by. radio. - 'Mr. and Mrs. ighwander, accompanied by Miss Emma Fisher, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and rs. E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Heron and family were in Pickering ® on Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hallett! Don't forget "the concert 4] Burn's Church on Friday night of this week, Nov. 6th. . A new butcher on the route this week on account of the ill- ness of Mr. Cook: We are h i wR gl e Ts again in the Robt, Simpson store: They | nice Eddy, of Brooklin are tak-| pa in the program. of. the |large numbe Miss Mary Kerr of Agincogrt, A number of our villagers' rl t o lose sight of t 'Of the early and vigrorous.da of ancient Rome it Vas sad, : | "Then none 'was for a ~ \ oo IN YE GOOD. OLD DAYS Squire--"Did you send for me my lord?" Bring me the can opener; I've a flea in my knight clothes." SILVER WEDDING CELE- - BRATED AT BETHESDA On August 14th,- 1900, the late Rev. Mr. McFarlane, the 'Baptist Minister at Greenbank united--in the Holy. matrimony, Mr; Thomas Wesley Bartley and Miss: Minnie Alice Wildman, at the residence of the bride, on the 9th concession of Reach Township. On Augusi 14th, 1925, a latives met at their 'home to celebrate the 25th anniversary 'of the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley, al- though they have had to en- counter many a hardship and struggle have 'managed to wea- ther the storm and are now on upward slopes of prosperity. Outdoor games were indulged in. during -the course of the afternoon 'in which all present took part; after which supper was served to upwards of forty. invited guests afd during course of the" meal I Selections were played on the. | gramophone. After dinner an-address was" read by the son of the hosts, | Mr. Norman I. Bartley: in which tribute was paid to=the self- sacrifice of the parents in the care of the children when they selves, and' assuring the mother and father that in the time of need the children woud always come to their aid and the. wish expressed that the parents might live to enjoy. a golden wedding. Many oe salighie: gif, orfna- 'mental as well as us: host. of friends, | by two fr coupl@ : 4 The recipients of the gi plied in a manner occasion. The union 'of Mr Bartl Te To Re : ok "children, fine family sons and an were unable to care for them- then all was for the State." Voi 5 : may it be'in this Donguiion now. i T. of friends and Jen... Launcelot--'"Yes; make haste "ii ooo by ml § aE

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