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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-05-14, Page 11M. 10 - 5 P.M. AND 10 - 4 P Top prices paid for Silver and Gold coins, foreign coins, bank notes, war items and medals gold jewellery, rings & pocket watches ..... U.S.A. Silver: for every dollar's worth 1964 and under-. . Gold Sovereigns . 125 Olympic Set of Four For every silver dollar 1967. and under .. For every silver half dollar 1967 ancrunder For every silver quarter 1966 and under. Foes For-every silvef-diMe-1-966-and under All Seven. Series.. .. we pay 611.50 and up we pay $4.50 and up .. we pay $2.00 and up ▪ we pay 804 and up we pay. $10.00 and up . .. Because of fluctuating markets,, coin prices are subject tc change without notice. op Prices Paid ays On Rogers' Coin & Stomp LOcated •in SUNCOAST MALL (A & P Entrance) Hwy. No. 21 South GODERICH Friday 8t Saturday MAY 16th & MAY 17th TWEPitif FiltE ERIS Ineknow Sentinel, Wednesthty, MAY 14, 1980-Pege 11 "Tomorrow's job can't .'be drone with yesterday's tools," said lion. Mrs. Paul- ine MtGibbon, the 'Lieuten- ant • Governor of Ontario, when she addressed the 600 delegates. of the Wonien's Institutes of Ontario meeting theljniiersity d: Of Water., loo • It was the 32nd ' conference for the training of leaders, . "Volunteers help improve • the ,quality of life and the value of, their contribution is • beyond price. Today many VOlunteers are trained and thUs accepted and reeggniz- ed for their worth. We must learn to work together," she, said,: 'fin referring tb thetraitiing• the' members would receive in the •• three days; she stressed that there is much to be doneifeneputs her mind, heart and. SOW into the job at hand. Be proud to be a volunteer and do the greatest good, for ihe giCatest num- ber. Mrs. McGibbon has been a volunteer for over 49 years. Mrs. C. Diarnond, the Provincial' President spoke on the theme; ' "What, , Where, and Why of the W.I." The purpose is 'to be involved, stimulate 'and prov- • ide • opportunities for the members. ' "There never was a time when the challenge and the •kc need for infoiniation and understanding was greater," she said: She urged them to be, leaders, as you are not born one, but can gthw into -. once. • Our. Pioneers helped, people help themselves and' so must-the members of the W.I. We must have wisdom and understanding that we. may create a better world for the next generation. Ron_ K. Mclrieil, MPP and Parliamentary assistant to Lorne Henderson, the Min"- ister of Agriculture and Food, challenged the mem- bers prepare for• the South Kinloss WMS .4! The May meeting of South Kinloss W.M.S. was held. May 7. Mrs. Allan MacDoug- all was hostess of the meet-'1 ing, held at her home. Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall presided, opening the meeting with the poem, Love Blossoms. Mrs. ,Ray. Buckmeier read the scripture passage, Mary chosen by God to be the Mother of Jesus. The poem, The Rough Road, was read by Mrs. Annie. MacIntyre. The roll call was answered with a verse having the word, Flower. The study book chapter, Freedoin of Religion, taken from the study, Human Rela- tions, was capably taken by Mrs. Don Bell: Mrs. Philip Steer, Mrs.. Fraser MacKinnon and Mrs. Annie MacIntyre took part in 'the Prayer Circle. Courtesies were by Mrs. Don Bell and the offertoty prayer by Mrs. r Buckton. Prayer by Mrs. Ted Collyer 'followed the closing hymn. A social half hour followed with -the' hostess. and direct. ors, Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. RayBuckmeier and Mrs, Annie Macintyre serving lunch. innovation of the new Agri, cultural techniques. The 1.9$0s will be a strain on the fabric of rural life and asked the W.I. to .help alleviate it. Miss Molly McGhee, the Director, of the Home Econ- omics , Branch of. the Min- gtry , Drought greetings froni7 the Home Economists and expressed'appreciation to the fof the leaders they provide for, the short courses and 4-H clubs: She addres- sed the,. Presidents at the • conference and referred to the role they must play. They must lead, 'get others to follow, encourage partieipa Oen, have enthuSiasm, be courteous, and always wil- ling to accept new ideas and updated methods..Tre prime objective must be to develop leaders' and, be concerned vVitrilhe—Viell-*Tn their mentheP• Dr, • Briustouske brought, greetings froth the. Univer- sity and Mrs: A: Zoeller. with a monologue demonstrated proper planning of a pro- grain. There .are benefits to good preparation; being or- ganized, having new ideas; . but never losing sight of the objectives. "A new idea will never' work • unless you do," she said. The delegates represent ing the branches, districts —and areas of the provinee will go home with a special thought,. "we do not look to next week and wish, we begin with today, and devel. op leaders to their greatest potential" and, be proud to be a volunteer in the Wom- en's Institute. THE LUCKNCW & DISTRICT KINETTES wish to thank air those merchants 'who so graciously donated door prizes for the kinette Zone B Interclub. Thank you for adding to our evening's success.