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

2525253536255 53626366 6! 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 17th, 1974 Dorothy Naples elected president of Honeydale Women's Institute The Municipal Hall was "the setting for the Annual meeting of the Honeydale Branch held April 5th with a good representation of members present. A Pot Luck Luncheon was served prior to the meeting. President Marion Bell opened the meeting in regu- lar form with the W.I. Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. A cordial friendly welcome was extended to members and visitors. The "Roll Call" was ans- wered by payment of dues. One new member was hear- tily welcomed. Funds contributed to the Canadian Cancer Society and allocated to research are used to erect new build- ings at research centres, to pay the salaries of full-time scientists, .laboratory tech- nicians and assistants, and to buy essentiai materials and equipment for the cancer research labora- tores. Give generously MANY AWARDS WE WOULD HAVE WON, ') IF THEY GAVE OUT OSCARS FOR A JOB WELL DONE' THOMSON Heating & Air Conditioning 985-3365 52525252525 2525252525255 2525 2525252525252 2525252252525 25250525 25252525250525 2526 2525252525 2525252525 2525525252525 Officers and Convenors of the various departments presented Annual - reports showing a busy year under the banner, "For Home and Country." : ) Successful projects in- cluded compiling of Tweeds- muir History, 4-H Clubs sponsored Fall Fair exhi- bits, Local Leaders Train- ing School, Assistance to needy, showers for Cancer work, and Mental patients, Spring Bazaar, sick and shut-ins remembered, enter- tained residents of the Com- munity Nursing Home, as- sistance given in Hospital Tuck Shop and Museum Celebrations for members etc. Funds were raised for scholarships, Erland "Lee Home, Fair Board, dele- gates expenses, etc. It could be summed up as a year of progress. During the business por- tion a letter was received from the Home Economist re-courses for the Senior. Training School to be held later in the year. The fol- lowing were chosen: Ist - "Papier Mache". 2nd "Sew- ing with Knits." The food forum, "Poultry Please" will be held on the evening of May 8th, in Chal- mers Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge. This is a very popular forum, and it is expected quite a number will attend. The District Annual will be held in Ajax United Church, May 23rd. This is a special Anniversary for Ontario South District. Those wishing to attend please notify the Sec'y, Al- ice Dodd as soon as pos- sible. Mrs. Dorothy Naples is the appointed delegate from Honeydale Br. to attend the Officers Conference at Wa- terloo University from April 30th to May 2nd. Members are planning to hold their Bazaar on- June 8th in the Latcham Centre. Mrs. Florence Shunk pre- sented the report of the nominating committee, and the District President, Mrs. May Williams conducted the election of officers for 1974- 75. The approved slate' is as follows: Past President Bell President - Dorothy Naples. Ist Vice-President - Irene Whitfield 2nd Vice-President - Edith Brunton. Secretary - Alice Dodd. Treasurer - Irene Philip. District Director - Marion Bell. > Alternate - Irene Whitfield. Tweedsmuir History Cura- tor - Margaret Cornish. Public Relations Officer - Mabel Cawker Assistant - May Allen Auditors - Alice Barthau, Jean Cochrane. Branch Directors - Minnie Diamond, Dixie Bryant, Florence Shunk. Convenors: Agriculture and . Canadian Ind. - Florence Shunk Citizenship and World Af- fairs - Ina DeYonge. Family and Consumer Af- fairs - Irene Whitfield. Education and Cultural Ac- tivities - Clara Warren. Resolutions - Edna Wilson Flowers and Fruit - Grace Bassant. Nominating committee Edna Wilson, May Allen. Before the meeting ad- journed, the retiring Presi- Marion dent, Marion Bell, was pre- . sented with a lovely Maple Leaf Brooch in appreciation for her three tireless years, toward the furtherance of Women's Institute work. The presentation was made by Dorothy Naples and Ir- ene Whitfield. Edna Wilson voiced appreciation to the retiring officers for the splendid work carried out . during their term. NOTICE ¥ UJ H- u n J \ Tks Tick Tet Thc Thc Thc Tc ch Teh che ch Tec chek Tc Tc Tc ch Tc ch Tc Te Tce Te Tbe To 0202525 252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525 252525252525 252525252525 25252525252 52525052, 5525525252525 525252 DUFF ELECTRONICS will be ceasing operation us of Friday, April 19th We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers, whom we have delt with over the past 10 years. "It has been a pleasure to have been able to serve you." Tom Duff For Admiral TV Service call -- CRAFT TV 5252525252525¢2 5252525252525252525252525¢ Tek Te ch | oho eho wo 1.576-4252 SCC BL TT TT TT TTT TT TTT ETAT ATT TL TAT TT TTT dT TTT ATA ATA TATA TATA TATA TATA 0 ' jk aD) A Xe. LICR SA TAA VATA i BLA y ' ta VY, av 0 abil - Plans for international community press week in Canada were discussed . with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and cabinet ministers at a luncheon session during the Spring meeting of the board of directors of the Canadain Community Newspapers Association in Ottawa. Seen with Mr. Trudeau are (I to r.): E. Michael Walker, CCNA General Manager, Cloudesley S. Q. Hoospith, First Vice-President, and Lou Miller, Chairman of the Board. The Prime Minister is scheduled to address the first joint conference of the National Newspaper Association, representing community newspapers throughtout the United States, and the CCNA, which will 'be held during the week, from July 24 to 27 at the Four Seasons Shearaton Hotel in Toronto. Utica and area news for Mrs. Violet Skerratt who & Service will be held in' Utica United Church on Sunday, April 21, at 11:30 a.m. in charge of Mr. Ken MacDonald, the assistant minister. Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m. We are sorry that Mr. Ray MacDonald is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. : Mrs. James E. Mitchell returned on Sunday from a three week visit to England _and South Wales. The James E. Mitchell farm has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Shier of Toronto. We are glad that Mrs. Mit- chell will be still living in her home on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leh- man, Heather and Morgan spent the weekend with Mr. aid Mrs. Mervin Storie. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston were recent visitors with the Crosiers. Master John Butler of Claremont spent the week- end with his cousin Master Charlie Brown. Mrs. 'Ross Butler and Bonnie were Sunday visitors 'with the Bill Browns. . Sunday visitors with the - Sutcliffes were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Missi- ssauga, Mr. and Mrs, Don Sutcliffe and children of Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford and child- ren of Cavan and Mrs. Earl Bray, . Sandra, Kelly and Rodney of Raglan. The ladies would appreci- ate it so much if those who have borrowed any dishes from the hall would return them by Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell, /Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross{ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell enjoyed a bus tour to Nashville, Tennessee over the week- end. Miss Katherine Foreman of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielding and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fiel- ding of Keswick were visi- . tors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fielding during the week- end. Sincere sympathy is ex-- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darnley and family in the recent bereavement of his brother, Mr. Dave Darnley of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slack on Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Doug Geer of Richmond Hill spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer. Mrs. Larry Postill of North Bay is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacDonald. Miss Norma Urquhart and Mrs. Macgregor of Uxbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey recently. We hope for better health 7) RELIABLE NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS -- ALTERATIONS "Service is our business" assistance to help' you choose the right lighting fixtures - foryourhome. Call us for an appointment-or drop into our large showroom at 75 Richmond Street: West in Oshawa. Sh CONSUMER Cc DIVISION Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd. 75 RICHMOND ST. WwW OSHAWA 725-3539 is a patient in Port Perry Community Memorial Hos- pital. Prize winners in the eu- chre in the hall on Friday evening were: Laurrena Bright," Vivian Carl and Mrs. Al Christie; Ross Alsop, Anne Manns. and Gordon Smith. Winners in the freeze-out were Greta Halsey and Herman Kerry, first and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clark, second. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tough and children of Whitby to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Tough are living on the Remanenko farm north of Utica. bo