Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 25 Feb 1932, p. 4

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BRS 0% de sagt of Seundinm Ba Office Office Phone 98 Residence 19) Port Perry, Ontario 1 Local Items Miss Grace Cawker, of Hampton, at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cawker, over the week-end. Miss Isobel Cawker, of Blackstock, was at home over the week-end. . Mr. Forbes Nasmith in town over Sunday. The Young Men's Class of the Port Perry United Church will hold their second social evening early in March. Watch next week's Star for date and particulars, Mr. Ivan Wallace and Mr. Ralph Wallace, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wallace, for the week end. Miss Ruth Allgeier, of Copper Cliff, who is attending Whitby Ladies' Col- lege, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Harris over Sunday. Misses Olive Gerrow and Dorothy Davey, of Toronto, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey. Miss Irva Nott, of Mount Albert, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nott. Mrs. E. LaRose, of Markham, has been spending a few days with her sister Mrs. A. W. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerrow, of Scugog, on Sunday. Skating at the Port Perry Rink on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Excellent ice. Hello! Everybody, we'll be glad to see you at the Town Hall this Thursday evening. You'll have a real laugh trom start to tinish--all rush seats--Come early. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday, March 1st, at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss 'Stoutt. The Young Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church, held a very successful Valentine tea and sale of aprons, tea towels and home- made cooking, at the Manse, on Tues- day, February 16th. The rooms and tables were tastefully decorated in keeping with St. Valentine's Day. A goodly number of ladies were present. The sum realized from tea and sale amounted to $22, . etl MAP Learn the proper way to "Bring up Father" by seeing the comedy "Polish- ing Papa" at the Town Hall, March |" 11 and 12, under the auspices of the Sunday School and the Y.P.S. of the United Church. tf A PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL The public is cordially invited to a meeting of our Literary Society on BUY NOW At the present prices of Silver of Flatware, gives you an oppor- « tunity to complete your set at about half the cost of six months . 'ago. Buy mow as these prices cannot last. - EE Leather Goods We have a few Hand Bags, slightly shop worn, at half price. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. A few pairs of Glasses left at $3.00 and $3.95. Do not miss these if you need reading glasses I. R. BENTLEY . Jeweller & Optometrist Port Perry the afternoon of March 1st, at three o'clock. The Literary Soeiety has been having some excellent programs. We feel sure you will enjoy yourself. eel Pee. BOARD OF EDUCATION At the recent meeting of the Board of Education. Mrs. Orde and Mr. H. Stone, as new members of the Board ! signed the declaration of office, and ' were welcomed by the members. The following officers and committees were elected: Chairman--Mr. R. B. Smallman. Vice Chairman--Mr. Wm. Anderson Secretary--Mr, W. A. Christy, (con- tinued in office without election.) Committees Finance--Mr. G. R. Davey, (chair- man), Mr. B. D. Henry, Mr. R. B. Smallman. Management -- Mr. S. Farmer, (chairman), Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Mrs. Orde, Mr. C. Beare, Mr. W. J. Ander- son. Property--Mr. A.B. Cawker, (chair- man), Mr. A, L, McDermott, Mr. Man- sell Gerrow, Mr. H. H. Stone. Board Representatives of Agricul- tural Advisory Committee -- Mr. S. Farmer, (chairman), Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Orde, and Mr. A, B. Cawker. EE i. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evening service. Friday, 7.45 p.m.--Lenten Week night service. During Easter week, a high class entertainment will be given in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Church of the Ascension. rt reel Pe. PORT PERRY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Port Perry Horticultural Society at the Parish Hall, on the evening of Mon- day, February 29th. Lantern slides on bulb growing will be shown. Mem- bers come and bring your friends. Admission free, EDWARD BROOKES, Pres. CHURCH' Rev. & E fund, BA, Minis - - : DOG TAX DUE Attention dotwn te fact the the 1932 Dog Tax is now due. Tags should be secured from the Towa Treasurer at once. H. C. NASMITH, Treasurer] HOCKEY Port Perry, Feb. 28, 1932 The King is dead! Long live the Republic. When I speak of the king being dead I refer to the king of winter sports--hockey. Two dynasties |! --the O.H.A. and the Interscholastic seem to have faded into oblivion. Old age and depression, changing times and a discontented populace have shown our teams of 'the glory which once was theirs. Out of the ruins, a republic has risen to state the de- mands of a democratic people. May it become all powerful and thrive even as the sow: thistle. is destined to fame at last, Too much hot air from the fans to start the season ruined the ice and too much cold air ruined the hockey; but its an ill 'wind that doesn't blow the bush league some good. Just look at this list--Myrtle, Manchester, Prince Al- bert, Port Perry, Seagrave, Scugog, Nestleton and Greenbank. Isn't that powerful? Two games a night! Every Tuesday and Thursday! Some- times Monday and Friday! Cheap at twice the price! Your winter is wasted if you don't see these games. | Fast hockey--no waiting--good re-| feree. You are requested to pick an all star team from the eight teams represented. Mail your choice to the secretary, Mr. Watt of the Royal Bank or hand it in at the gate. In the opening league fixture on February 18th, Seagrave and Green- bank battled into overtime, Seagrave won 2-1, Roy Scott, veteran net- minder from the Nonguon almost scored a shut-out. From end to end the play was earned and the goalies used everything but their ears to stop the puck. The game was wide open like the throttle on the old "97: Callous Bert Collacutt, the ex-sharp shooter of the high school squad couldn't get his long range artillery into action. Believe me, those goal mouths scrambles provide a thrill. But the high lights were too numerous to mention. The second game on the menu pro- vided the fans with plenty of appe- tizer, Manchester took Port Perry into eamp 2-1 and the game was closer than that. If two-gun Roach hadn't blazed away with his anti-aircraft gun at the wrong moment the score might have been different, but he picked the empty side of the net and didn't he wring the door bell to get in, Dismal Dick Ward, pride of the Avenue provided Ports only goal. If you want to see a Port Perry team that will pass the puck, see the bush- ers. Manchester claim to be cream of the league, and if they stay on top they must be, but the milk will still be pretty rich. Tiny Tim' Beare is a The Bush League} ~ [cat ou 10,000 | oo fast ay over. We serve you. CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Brown with Panco Soles and Robbe pron ar $1.19: SPECIAL AT Es SwEaTen COATS | TO CLEAR AT Pure' Wool. | ) All New Roll Collars, Reg. $4.50 "$2.50 | GROWING GIRLS SHOES | Black 4 eyelet Ties, foiwe py k Leather Solo and Rubl All Wool -- yk Patterns Se 30 10 CLEAR 7 AT Ae. ; AG AT . . : 5 ERE x GROWING GIRL'S SHOES ¥ i. M = | Brown Calf 4 eyelet Ties. A MEN ITTS cy Md Tor Sool eas Do Doabiets od Re $1.55 "806. CLEARING AT $2.95 * TO CLEAR AT . LADIES TIE SHOES Black Kid with govered Léuise 8 | heel. Regular $9.99 CLEARING 2 MEN'S OXFORDS Black Calf in Blucher Style Sizes 6to 10, Reg. 5043 08 TO CLEAR AT . LADIES, CHIFFON HOSE National and Corticelli All New Shades 89¢ TO CLEAR AT . MEN'S OXFORDS Black [in Blucher Style All Bizes, | $6.1 5 . TO.CLEARIAT _, i ¢ constant threat and Jerry Williams is hard to beat, but why mention names. Come and pick your own stars. If you missed the Myrtle-Nestleton bout on Friday night, you missed a good evening's entertainment. Nestle- ton, or I should say the United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Durham, won by a score of 5-1. That doesn't mean a thing. If you want to see a little luck, see the boy from Myrtle. goalie who was born without even a 'When the fans get the inside dope on that game we'll have to have a force of police to handle the crowd up at the old ice resort. I won't say any more but if you bought on margin you won't need to be coaxed to see these games. Bold bad Ben Smith and his crew from Prince Albert--Jeffreys, Heayns, etc, found their hands full when they tackled the Sweetmans, ete. from Scugog. Wee Willie Heayn from up behind the cemetery scored twice and somebody else scored once to make the score 3-1 for Prince Albert. The Prince Albert boys are all 60 minute men even the alternates--and are they fast----but the Scugogans have - JAS. McKEE & SON a Yd that community spirit. which takes a lot to beat, Any way, fans, you can come and see for yourself but I wonder where this bush league has been all these years. el AP errr The first game on the 23rd was played between Nestleton and Ses- grave. Seagrave were successful in scoring the first goal when Bill Keen picked an opening in the Nestleton net. Nestleton tried hard to regain this lead but were unable to do so, and before the game was over Sam Net- tley scored two more for S making the score 8-0 in favor of Sea grave. The second game was closer, when Scugog and Manchester had a hard run for it playing ten minutes over- time. The first goal for Manchester was scored by Roach. turned it when Demara made a nice shot into the net for 1-1 tie. The second period, things began to look | worse for Manchester, when C. Fra- lick, assisted S. Mark in scoring a second for Seugog, but A. Holliday made it a tie again by getting one for v2] speed and road condition? (on un do THIS in YOUR AUTOMOBILE? CAN you choose your ride, by, means of a Ride Regulator, to assure greatest comfort according to the number of passengers, car Scugog re-| |. Wallace, L. Rowland, J. Gibson. : Simpkins, F. Stevens. "| Sunday, February 28th-- Values ever r offered in this Province A Real Chance For Thrifty Buyers Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 27 BUY NOW! ALL BEDDING CONTEST TICKETS MUST BE IN BY TUESDA QUEEN ST., ; Phone {L. W. Nelson, Proprietor, Y, MARCH 1st NELSON'S STORE PORT PERRY 234 : H. Couldery, Manager Manchester. In the first half of the third period Scugog gained two goals, scored by Fralick and Gerrow, and at once began to play a defensive game. But Manchester scored two lucky goals when H. Peel scored from centre ice with long shots, tieing the game. In overtime A. Roach scored the win- ning goal. The line-up of the different teams of the group are: Seagrave--V. L. Sornberger, manager F. Whitfield, N. Palmer, F. Munro, J. Mark, W. Keen, W. McMillan, Jack McHugh, Roy Scott, A. Goose, N. Sharkey, A. McTaggart. 0 h Jk R G. Beare, A. McMillan, Bert Colla- cutt, R. Lee, L. Lee, R. Blakeley, F. Lee, E. Lee, J, Davidson, I. Beare, E. Lee, H. McMillan. Manch J. Boe, M. Williams, H. Brooks, H. Peel, O. Beare, A. Roach, E. Crosier, A. Holliday, S. Masters, E. Wallace, L. Port Perry--J. Tinsley, manager. A Somerville, H. Davey, A. Dowson, J. Cawker, H. Dodd, L. Burton, R. Ward, A. Farmer, M. Hooey, Chas. Reesor, R. Harris, A. Asher. Scugog--Alton Mark, manager. A, Mark, L. Sweetman, G. Mark, M. Demara, A. Gerrow, S. Mark, C. Fra- lick, D. Gerrow, R. Hope, R. Fralick, F. Gow, A. Sweetman, Prince Albert, S. Hope, manager. .. -R, Lyle, B. Smith, W. Lyle, G. Jef- frey, C. Jeffrey, A, Jeffrey, L. Bond, E. Martyn, W. Heayn, L. Hunter, G. Hunter, A. C. Heayn. Nestleton--H. Porteous, manager. C. McGill, P. Philp, J. Edwards, H. Johnston, R. Fern, K. Thorndyke, A. Marlow, W. Heaslip, D. Emmerson, F. Frayer, D. Thompson, G. Marlow. Myrtle--Ivan Rodd, manager. A. Downey, R. Downey, J. Stevens, E, Heron, R. Bright, F. Manderson, M. Duff, J. Duff, R. Broom, L. Hamlett, J. | ------, Oe 'PORT PERRY. UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m.--Worship Service - 2.30 p.m.--Sabbath School 7 pm-- Yes and No." . Prince Albert 145 p. mi Sabbath School NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jn the Estate of James Bongard "Al persons having. claims against the estate of James Bongard of Port Perry, Harness-maker, deceased, who died ont the 9th day of January, 19 ul are hereby notified to send in to p undersigned solicitors on or before the" 10th day of March, 1932, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after March 10, 1982, the assets of the ~ deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the admin- istrator shall then-have notice. Dated February 8th, 1982. HARRIS & HARRIS, . Port Perry, Ontario, 3 Solrs. for administrator of James Bongard Estate. LE . all kinds of cartage--stock a hauled at Bos er 100 1bs to rts Other prices in accordance. 247 r FH, OSWALD C. LOVE, Gree FOR EXCHANGE I have an 8 roomed brick-house to exchange for farm; good implements; stock and crop; or for rent of farm and stock. For further information write Mike Fetchishen, 217 Conant St., Oshawa, Ont. . feb25 ------, EPP ee. CAN CANADIAN AIRMEN ENLIST WITH THE CHINESE IN THEIR PRESENT WAR? The following extract from the "Foreign Enlistment Act" is inter- esting in view of rumors that certain Canadian airmen. wish to enlist with the Chinese, having been "let out" by the Canadian Government, asa matter. of economy: "Penalty on leaving Her Majesty's ! dominions with intent to serve a foreign state. If any person, without the license ¢ Her Majesty, being a British subject, TD ray a Dr view of quitting Her Majesty's do- minions, with intent to a commission or engagement, tary or naval service of ; state at war with y a Britis ]

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