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A or ms a SH 18-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 Honeydale Women's Institute The October meeting of Honeydale Women's Instit- ute was held in the Municipal Hall, Oct. 3rd., Edna Wilson, Resolutions Convener, in charge. President Dorothy Naples presided, opening with the Ode and Collect. A cordial welcome was extended to all. A very interesting. poem was read by the President entitled, 'Just For To-day" which was most appropriate for the Resolutions meeting. 1+ Members responded tq the "Roll call" by naming what could be done to improve our community. Many good answers were given regard- ing same. During correspondence, a letter was read re - Competi- tions for the coming year. Also, a letter from the Social Planning Council, this was left over for the present. A thank-you note was read from Audrey Kent expres- sing appreciation for- sponsoring her successful Art Exhibition. The two day Training School will be held Tues. and Wed. of this week in Trinity Church, Uxbridge, and we are pleased to report that Mary Brinkman and Mavis Bell are the Leaders for Honeydale{ WJI. taking in- Knits". joyable and worthwhile. A splendid programme was presented, and the buffet Tea was so tempting. It could be summed up as a ANALDA Landscaping PLANT NOW = EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS DUTCH BULBS R.R. 1, BLACKSTOCK, Garden Centre Hwy. 7A and west Quarter Line 986-4771 N PORT PERRY RENT -ALL New additions to stock o CONSTRUCTION HEATERS | "STUCCO MACHINES o TARPS WE ALSO RENT: Roto Tillers, Post Hole Augers Lawn Mowers, Chain Saws. Cement Mixers, Fence Pullers, Sailboats, Canoes . everything. Give us a call today! - = | PORT PERRY RENT-ALL fl 108 WATER ST. PORT PERRY 985-7356 - lat in esr Vern Christian. Manager . almost most delightful get-to-geth- er. Repart of the 'Nutrition Course" held at Brooklin , recently was given jointly by Irene Philp and Edith Brun- ton which proved interesting and informative. ° Many ideas were given on what to have for nutritious meals. The Area Calendars were for sale, and most of them were picked up by the mem- bers. If anyone wishes a "unique" Calendar for 1975, a small quantity are still available by contacting Mabel Cawker. The Motto: Resolutions are the voice of the people. Let your voice be heard. Edna Wilson, took the floor for the program and gave much information regarding Resolutions. Alice Dodd read the Resolutions and a thorough discussion was held. Mrs. Mary Hardy favour- ed with a reading and a hdmorous story. It was decided unanimous- ly to present a book to the Public Library in memory of the late Mrs. James Owen, who was a charter member, as well as a Life Member of the Honeydale Branch. "A Heritage of Canadian Handi- crafts" was chosen as a suitable book. This book was a Centennial project of the Federated Women's Instit- utes of Canada who are responsible to a large extent for the continuing growth of handicrafts in our country. It was edited by H. Gordon Green, a noted Canadian writer. Refreshments were served by the group, and members enjoyed a social hour. The President voiced ap- preciation to the ladies in charge of programme and lunch. Submitted by Mabel Cawker, PR.O. - The Echo 13 Scugog Rd. - BLACKSTOCK - 986-4820 (Just south of the Cenotaph) We Buy & Sell Crafts - Books - Furniture See our assortment of gifts for all occassions Ask for Peter, Jane or Vickie Now you can harvest in good weather. . . dry your crops with a Moridge Dryer... and sell when the market is highest. TREWIN FARM EQUIPMENT 'Allis-Chalmers Sales & Service Blackstock - 986-4283 Brooklin teenagers save man's life on Sturgeon Lake A Toronto man owes his life to six 'Brooklin teen- agers. - William Craig, 69, said that it was their quick-think- ing that saved his life when he was thrown overboard into the freezing waters of Sturgeon Lake. ; The water was choppy and darkness was setting in and all small crafts had left the lake. . ~Mr. Craig managed to swim to his boat but it tipped over when he tried to climb aboard. But he did manage to get both arms and part of his body onto the boat and just lay there. The six teenagers were coming back across the lake in a 21-foot boat when they spotted something glowing in the dusk. About 100 yards! from shore they found the half- frozen, almost unconscious fisherman, on his boat. They managed to get the man into their boat and take him back to shore and took him to his cottage. ML Craig said he did not = ALEK TRICIAN 's»s WELL WORK HARD WITH ALL OUR MIGHT, 70 KEEP COSTS DOW, /F YOUR BUDGETS TIGHT? Wr, SATISFIED FRANK VALE ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 3 'Special at Toronto' recognize his rescuers until he was safely back in his cottage and had been given something to' warm up. He didn't even lift his head when the teeagers boat ap- proached. . . The teenagers were Patty Ferguson, 17, Stott McCool, 13, Peter and Michael Esch- scholtz, Kathy Eschscholtz, 16, and Rene Thiebaud, 17. All attend high school except for Peter Eschscholtz who has finished school and is working for a living. © Mr. Craig was thrown overboard when the motor lunged forward after he started it. "Those kids are real heroes," Mr. Craig said. The rescue took place on October j 13th. . Transplant information to be allowed on licence Minister of Transportation and Communications, John R. Rhodes, today announced proposed changes "in the Ontario Driver's Licence which will provide the means for a licensed driver to make an anatomical gift statement allowing transplantation of human organs immediately after death. The licence form is being redesigned to include a legal document that can remain attached to the licence indic- ating the wishes of the driver. There will be suffic- ient space for the prospect- ive donor to sign and have the declaration witnessed If the driver does not wishaj to donate his organs after -death, "or changes his mind after signing the form, he need merely detach and destroy the organ donor section of the licence. "PLUMBING PHONE 985-2581 ARTS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - HEATING ART PETROZZI | When you come to see the pb Le Enjoy a 2 Nigh <3 Science - * Right now you can 9 visit Toronto inexpensively . . . you ean discover the fabulous world at the Science Centre, and enjoy Toronto's many unique attractions. The Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 night special for two at a total cost of $69.90, subject to advance registra- tion. It includes deluxe accommodation, dinner at the famous Captain's Table, complete with a welcoming refreshment, conti- nental breakfast each morning. A bus tour of Toronto is optional. You will enjoy Toronto more at the Lord Simcoe, where a |r -- ToT, iar Sb oe RAR RR ME hal Ty EX CT hospitality is a tradition. Free overnight parking from 6:00 p.m. to ' 8:30 a.m.. See your travel agent or contact us: | & 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848. "A Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd.