Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 27 Apr 1922, p. 1

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

ue afte ce with the , which urged the form- tive th 3 t to be compulsory to ; only existed as a Board ony between Teachers and at the teachers laid this same oonsideration. HOOL GRANTS 0se over the need for uniform- both rural and urban. Under fehools get very Snuch tt are given wns ed that Port: Perry Public on thing ike $1600 this year something less than $200, e towns and cities at what d on Monday d with the avowed to Urban Public Schools. n passed a resolution ne yment of grants by the Gov- e alifications e. TEACHING FRENCH ©. - A resolution was introduced g the teaching of French in the Public Schools, The resolution was lost, but this discus- gion was most interesting. One ca a ripple of amuse- ment by statin; carried he would move at th d into the Public Schools; ng Speech in which he the privilge of a «He f understanding both boy a superiority over The boy who can speak commercial world. of the resolution. privilege of teach- t ch. : frequently happens that where 4 glish is neglected. is granted ina Public Schoo! slating to its own partic- iendation to the of last week an refer Con. TOTAL ASSETS OVER Branch, - "At a well attended meeting of the Tri-County League held at Sunderland on Friday last, offi- cers were elected: Pres--Chas. Plant.Cannington y: Pres,--Wm. Mather, Stouff- "See. Treas, -- Jas. Thompson, Sunderland consist' of two members from each group. A protest commit- tee to finally decide all protests was formed, each group to have one representative on this com- mittee. There were thirteen 'clubs rep*| N resented at the meeting. The League was divided into three groups. Group 1-- Lorneville, Beaver- ton; Sutton, and Cannington. . Group 2 -- Port Perry, Ux- bridge, Sunderland, Stouffville. Group 3--Richmond Hill, Au- fo, illowdale, - Newmarket, and Bradford. ' Schedules for the three groups were drawn up, the three win- ners to play off for the cham- | pionship at the close of" the schedule. GROUP 2 SCHEDULE May 3 19--Port Perry at Sunderland Stouffville at Uxbridge. 26--Uxbridge at Port Perry Sunderland at Stouffville June 2--Port Perry at Stouffville Sunderland at Uxbridge 7--Stouffville at Port Perry 9--Uxbridge at Sunderland 14--Sunderland at Port Perry 16--Uxbridge at Stouffville 23--Port Perry at Uxbridge Stouffville at Sunderland 28--Uxbridge at Port Perry 0 Sunder and at Stouffville uty 7--Stouffville at Uxbridge Port Perry at Sunderland 14--Port Perry at Stouffville Sunderland at Uxbridge 19--Sunderland at Port Perry 21--Uxbridge at Stouffville 26--Stouffyille at Port Ferry 28--Uxbridge at Sunderlan August 4--Port Perry at Uxbridge Stouffville at Sunderland Port Perry's prospects for a team this season are the t yet. It is up to the boys who play here to take an interest in the game, Get out and play, and 'we will havea winning team. The Port Perry Athletic Asso- ciation 'are selling Membership tickets for the year at $1.00. The y8 will be around with them Buy one and help the Association ong. / The Editor of the Star has promised a new hat to the player on the Port Pepry all team who makes: the best batting during this Seas i ; Da at "will shes, 2 each Executive Committee will | P EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Priced to Please Oranges 50c. and 60c. doz. Lemons 8 for 10¢, doz. 80e. Bananas 40c. doz. x Grape Fruit 10c. each. Dates per Ib, 18e. Cooking Figs per 1b. 285¢, runes per lb, 18¢. : Currants per Ib. 20c. Raisins per 1b. 25c. Tomatoes 2% 1b. 20e¢. Pure Maple Syrup, qt. 80e Pure Maple Sugar, ib. S0e, ew Cheese "expected on F eet bok 8 resh Pork Sausages per 28c. : Ar ER For Sale at Bargain Prices 6 egg cases, 30 doz, size 2 Small Tables Refrigerator Soda Fountain Victrola 20 Brooms D. CORBMAN. RTS The Late Mr. Johhn Tanner On April 4th, 1922, there pas-. sed away in the village of Sea- grave one of its most respected, citizens, Mr. John Tanner, in the 74th year of his age. Mr. Tanner was born in Stan- bridge East, Quebec, on the 8rd of Oct. 1848. When but a small : boy he came to Ontario with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Aaron Tanner. After his marriage to Miss Caroline King, danghter of the late W. L. King, he moved tp Cass City, Michigan, where they resided up to the time of his wife's death in 1897. i ' On returning to Canada in 1899 he married Miss = Alice Amelia Moon, daughter of the late Wil- liam Moon, Seagrave, Ont. In 1902 Mr. and Mrs. Tanner moved to Caron, Sask In 1918 the returned to a farm near ve - later he built a house in the vil lage where he resided until his death, ial Although he had been ail for some time, he was confine to his bed for only a few dags, and passed : away. very . He leaves to mourn his wife and two children, } h: Tanner, of uis, Sask. an Vera at home; three : four brothers, inclu Tanner of Seaggpve ives present at 1 a distance S. Broth rs. Do from Mic his son The funeral service in the Me Sat: A

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy