The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-04-10, Page 11Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April .10, 1985—Page 9
St. Helens institute hears report
A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed
by 14 members of St. Helens branch of the
W . I. preceding the annual meeting April 4.
Luba Strutton presided and all 14
members- present joined for the .coming
year.
A thank you note was read from the
Agricultural Society and it was .decided to
donate again to the 1985 Fall Fair.
Each member was asked to supply a
handcrafted article to be sent to the Erland
Lee Home for sale during Institute week.
The group will also be presiding over the
Huronview Birthday Party on June 19.
Everyone is invited to the Smocking
Summary Day to be held in Clinton on
April 11°
• Edith Cooper gave a comprehensive
report on the executive meeting, to plan
the district annual which will be held in
W ingham on May 27. St. Helens branch is
t) be in charge of the In Memoriam for that
day. The theme for the district annual is
Youth - O it Hope for Tomorrow. Tickets
will be sold on a quilt at the district annual
• with the draw being made at the Fall Rally.
After a lengthy discussion the date of the
80th anniversary of the .branch was tenta-
tively set for October 3.
The conveners of the standing commit-
tees gave their annual reports, after which.
the election„and installation of officers was
conducted by Sybil Chandler.
Frobisher Bay woman visits
with Chaprnansfor Easter
By Valetta Emerson /
•
Mary Topsal from Frobisher Bay,. North
West Territories, visited the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman.
This community extends sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Hutchison and family on
the passing.,, on Saturday of Mrs. Hutchi-
son's father, Mr. Huisser.
The United Church ladies last- week
quilted a quilt in the hall. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig of. Auburn
were Tuesday afternoon callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson.
On Monday evening a wall on the back
portion of Emerson Hickey's house caved
in on the water system and drained the
tanks at the hall: The shut off for the
Hickey home had to be located and shut off
to allow the tanks to refill at the hall.
Mr. Springer had electricity installed in
• his home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin called on Mr.
• and Mrs. Victor Emerson on Tuesday on
their way home from having therapy at
W ingham Hospital, to celebrate their forty-
fourth wedding anniversary.
WHITECHURCH
by Valetta Emerson
Alan Falconer reports . for work on
Tuesday at BNPD.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt, Graeme
and Jennifer of Chatham visited on Good
Friday with Mr. and 'Mrs. William Purdon
and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt of Wing
ham.
Mrs. William Purdon and Beatrice
McQuillin spent a few •days at Mildred's
home in Fast. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier, Beverley
and Amy of Guelph spent the weekend
with his mother, Agnes Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Gertrude
Tiffin of Wingham visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson to help her celebrate
her birthday which was on Saturday.
Helen Scholtz's familyput on a birthday
for their mother on Sunday in Whitechurch
Community Memorial Hall to celebrate her
Turn topage22
Dump requires action soon...
from page 4
is not being segregated. The ministry
inspector was around to inspect the dump
recently and he is not satisfied, said Arm-
strong. The township is very close to
getting a summons and being fined, she
added. '
"The onus is on this council to tell the
(dump) superintendant what they want
done. The trench is not used properly. He
is burning stuff which shouldn't be,” she
said. "Burning household garbage causes
odour. (Tie trench) should be covered over
every twd weeks with a bulldozer to
compact and cover it in," said Armstrong.
The Berk -treasurer went on to explain a
by-law could be passed and fines levied
with the dump superintendant enforcing
the by-law.
Councillor Kathy Todd said she wished
the ministry would decide whether a
trench is to let water out or keep it in. The
• trench system is no improvement, she
observed. The reeve then commented the
former method of backing up and covering
it in was a better way.
The clerk -treasurer observed however if
the superintendant was doing what he has
been told to do, the trench would have
worked much better than it has.
"The problem is in training the house-
holds to segregate their garbage. The
problem is the source and until you notify
the source "
"You can't expect people to know what
to do unless they are told," commented
McQuail.
To address capital punishment issue
On of the topics that is of concern to
everyone these days is Capital Punish-
ment.
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has
promised a free vote on this controversial
subject in the House of Commons.
Amnesty International says in its
mandate: "It opposes the death penalty
and torture or other cruel, inhuman or
degreading treatment or punishment of all
prisoners without reservation".
Thus, we owe it to ourselves as citizens
of Canada to be well informed on this
subject.
Amnesty International South Bruce 97,
is bringing Dr. Donald Morgenson from
Wilfrid Laurier University to be their guest
speaker on April_ 16 in Iuckn►ow United
Church at 8 p.m. His address is open to the
public.
Dr. Morgenson is a Professor of Psychol-
ogy and currently chairman of the depart-
ment. He is well qualified to speak on this
topic.
He has devoted a great deal of time and
energy to humanitarian interests. Some of
these , are his affiliations`` :with the Big
Brothers Association, the John Howard
Society, Amnesty International for Urgent
Action, Oxfam, and World Federalists of
Canada. i
He has also, studied the Danish Prison
System and has witnessed executions in
the United States.
Perhaps in a world that is filled with so
much death, it is important to "rethink"
our ideas on this subject.
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