Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 8 Feb 1923, p. 1

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i To id hat cold it tor me. ay Try 'Buckley' 8 Bronchitis Mixture i briefly, chiefly on the radial question. | The Ex-Warden believed that the ra- to take over the e Narrows Bridge at Atherley. : ~~ Ex-Warden Speaks ae yan Richards He spoke He was glad to sep that the present Council was following up the radial policy adopted by last year's council for that anne ying, a 3 t Coug dials will undoubtedly be built and 'Beck's policy defeated. The question of power is most important. The people east of Toronto have the right to get power from Niagara and they 'will through the Canadian National way after necessdry legislation has, been enacted. "The Government will not see the municipalities short of power" said Mr. Richardson. Grants Made 'having to move eit; we y. reduced prices. our time in this store is short. Come along, "rand getyo-r share of the bargains. -- = We glsrantes all repairs JAS. McKEE VEWELLER iy STATIONER | amendment and the grant was in- The report of the Finance Commit- tee recommended that the following grants be made:--South Ontario Women's Institute, $25; sick Children $25; Whitby Fire De- partment, $60; Children's Shelter $400; 'Oshawa Hospital $1000. uy. EI, of Oshawa. Hove » amendant. to_the report, grant to the Oshawa Hospital be creased to $5000. Both Dr a i and Innes Grant spoke in favor of the the creased to $1500, the same figure as last year. There was also consider- able discussion as to the grant to the Children's Shelter. Some of the conn- cillors wished to cut it down, and others desired to raise it, and it was increased to $600. The report of the Standing Com- mitteeon Agriculture was received, appointing to the County Advisory Agricultural committee for two years 'Jno. Nesbitt of East Whitby, G. M. stock; we. are oing to ur customers some real bargains - Below are some of them. More to fol- ~ low next week. 6 bars Palm Olive Soap for 49. Boe Hi ive $1.3y. B "Limited amount. Forsyth, of Pickering; W. S. Cassie, of Uxbridge; G, C. Heron, of Mara. It also made a grant of $300 to R. M. Tipper, for School Fairs and the fol- lowing grants to the County Fairs:-- | Oshawa $325; Port Perry $175; Ux- bridge $176, Scott $160, Brock $175; North Ontario $175, Rama $125, Brooklin $160. By the Bdyeational Committee's Whitby High Schools, $176 each tor Agriculture; and for County | pupils-- Oshawa H. S. $3849.04,Ux- bridge H. S. $4881.31, Port Perry H. $3704.52, Orillia C. I. $1765.18, - Ex-Warden Richardson was present | cording to Mr. Hutchison, in consoli- tal for | : by the Medical Officers of Health is a or of Banlie Seonie bing driven away from i y to Mr. McMillan, Mr. For- : all in favor of consolida- he ides of consolidated schools overcome the difficulty met sparsely populated areas. A tion school is just what one a consolidated school. By Sham one gets secondary on -in'the country, rather than g country boys and girls by them to town to school. The c lidated schools contain continu- ation Bchools with secondary educa- tion. A by co' dther important thing benefited lidated schools is health. Ac- dated schools the distance to be trav- elled y thepupils is great and conse- | they must be brought to school in vehi¢les, dry, rested, and happy. In ordinary rural schools the ptipils walk from one to two miles and get cold and wet and poor health results. If one goes into a rural school today at least one-third of the pupils will be coughing. Thus wise mothers do not let their children go to school on bad days and consequent- ly one year is lost out of the total course hy non-attendance. A reso- lution of this kind gives the Govern- ment thepeople's backing and shows them that the present Act is not feas- ible. A pupil who attends every day makes progress but in rural schools the average attendance is 65 per cent. My: Hutchiison said that in Minne- sota there are 425 consolidated schools and under the system advocated in the resolution. Their early act was simi- he to theone existing in Ontario to- it was amended along' the ing th@ system a success. Personally he was in favor of the resolution. Mr. T. R. Ferguson, Public Sshool Inspector for North Ontario, spoke along the same lines. He believed that until consolidated school areas were formed in North Ontario, and the children were brought to school in vehicles, North Ontario: would not have the advantages it should have. When children walk one or two miles -to0..school they do net have a chance. He would like to see the Council back it up. : Reeve Walls, of 'Baaverion, thought the session, One advantage of con- solidated schools was that teachers would have more time for primary education. Consolidated schools are -a-great thing to keep children-on the} land. The resolution is a democratic resolution, and should be favored. The resolution carried. .Would 'Abolish M. 0. H. Inspection. Reeve Byron Stiver introduced ad resolution for the consideration of the Council which also had to do with schools. It was in connection with the inspection of schools carried on by the Medical Health Officer, and which Mr. Stiver characterized as a needless 'expense as it was just a dup- licate of the School Inspector's report The resolution read as follows: -- "That whereas the Public Health Act provides for the inspection of Public Schools without the instruction from local trustees or Public School In- spectors, and whereas the work done of the work of the Inspec- "Be it therefore i this County Couneil of the County of On- -| tario respectfully request the Depart- tiie | church last Sunday evening owing to | they are the farm | d that Mr. McMillan's argu- | ef kar the Council's resolution, mak-| Th the resolution the most important of | "I'ern Canada, have béen spending some Orchard, at Prospect. ia] has been changed to February 16. | sisting of songs, dial tions, music, 'ete, A Port Perry Branch, - lw STANDARD speed w your Toads ~ STANDARD BAN K . TOTAL ASSETS OVER HOT THEE MILLIONS H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Group Five Uxbridge won 8--Lost 0 Port Perry '* 5--Lost 3 Markham * 5--Lost 8 Cannington ** 1--Lost 7 Beaverton " 0--Lost 8 Beaverton has the finest rink i in he league, as their ice space is 166 ft long and 65 ft wide, with five rows of lights, without a glare or a reflection or a shadow on the ice. Port Perry on Friday night, Feb. 2nd, played at Beaverton! with success. It was an easy game for Port Perry, the score eing 9-56. Leighton MacGregor was the Star for Port. The Uxbridge Intermediates wended their way by special train to Oshawa Tuesday evening last and met their Waterloo, the score being 9-1 in favor of Oshawa. The Uxbridge boys are very en- thusiastic, but the Oshawa boys out-classed them. EE ------ NOTICE Will the person who has a Typewriter belonging to the Port Perry Busingas College, Communicate with R. G. Stokes, Uxbridge, Ont., or the United Typewriter Co., 185 Victoria St. ronto. - - Tr Srvi-- Paying Councillors. At an early date the council will have an opportunity to vote on the question of the payment of councillors, Mr. Stonehouse has given notice of motion that he will introduce a by-law for this purpose. There is no doubt as to the Justice and common sense of this move. We as ratepayers really have no right to expect the con- stant service of our public men without payment. Frequently this service involves expenditure of time which could be employed with profit to the individual, and at times money is spent in our service. Laws which are quite proper and necessary have hamp- ered the payment of these little debts, and not infrequently coun- cillors suffer an injustice in this respect. The payment of a stated sum for each meeting is permitted by law, and is' a proper solution of the difficulty. There is nothing to stop any person from giving absolutely free service, if that is their wish; but it is perfectly legitimate to pay our councillors, and to refuse to allow such payment may work an injustice in some cases. UTICA Mrs. J. H. Ackney and son Fredie, spent one day last week at Mr. Chas. Mitchell's. Mr, G. Wadge and family, of West- time with her two sisters, Mrs. S. McDonald and Mrs. L. Wagner. The was a very small attendance at the cold and the bad roads. last Tuesday at the home of Mr. A Note that the date of the Box Soc- A good program will be given con- . Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rusnell spent| ¢ Piano for Sale Second hand Piano for sale, in excellent condi- tion, : Electric Reading Lamp, new. Victor Records, new, 65c. D. CORBMAN FH HEHEHE Miss S. Madden, our Public School home in Prince Albert. A very close and interesting game of hockey was played here last Tues- night between Tyrone and the home team. It took ten minutes overtime to decide the score 'which was 6-4 in favorsof Blackstock. On Thursday evening of last week about sixty five friends and neigh- bors of Mr. Austin Larmer showered him and his bride with gifts and good wishes., Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer, parents of the groom opened their home for the occasion. A pleasant social time was spent and lunch ser- ved. The groom's treat of candies and oranges was much enjoyed. We are glad to know that Mrs. Jno. Forder, who has been suffering from a severe attack of blood poisoning, caused from a sliver in her right hand is steadily improving. + The banquet held by the United Farmers' Club on Friday night, was a splendid success. Everyone re- ports a good time. The Short Course held during January was most inter- esting aand beneficial to those who were able to take advantage of it, Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Norman McNally and Mrs. Carl Wright, in the loss of their young brother at Bancroft. He was taken violently ill with an attack of ap- pendicitis and had passed away be- fore Mr, and Mrs. McNally were able to reach there. week with friends in the city. a] Electric Pump. The new electric bump: has been installed at the power house, This is the first part of the new pumping system which will in- clude a high power gasoline en- gine to e be vsed in emergencies. HOUSE WANTED for rent by adult family by April 30. Comfortadle 6 roomed house, with barn and stable. Box 69 Port Perry. Reasonable rent. Silver: Foxes Any one intending to to Teacher, spent the week end at her - Mr. T. Smith spent a few days last > SE NE Ee wa ob hb Ade » CRN 9, Nr 5 BAT Fh tA iA ill Sr i dad

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