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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-05-17, Page 7Kindergarten Registration • _ wepogspA.v,, MAY 17th; .1972 Twenty•FOurth. Officer's Conference. HiId At University Of Guelph Campus ., s • al in. id if n n if e a, S y. a 1 THEGOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES I THE ONTARIO gram of guaranteed open beef heifers, ONTARIO , BEEF retroactive OF . . . CATTLE loans to- farmers to. LOAN April ONTARIO . to 1., FARMERS 1972. PROGRAM, purchase a pro- bred or 'h 'loans will be available from chartered banks. On the basis of a maximum loan 'of $250 per heifer, the minimum loan shall be $2,500 and the maximum $15,000. Term — seven year period. Repayment schedule — interest 6only first 'two years, equal payments of principal plus interest for remain- ing five years. To be eligible a farmer must have an annual gross income from farm operations of at least $3„000. 'Applications will be available from the County and District -Offieesof-the-i . • ,1 ry o icil ure and F•r.TM. 2.' CAPITAL GRANTS FOR FENCING. 'Effective immediately the costs of materials used in the construction of new, Per- manent fencing for the containment of livestock will be eligible for' assistance under the' "Capital Grants for Ontario Farmers" program. These grants will be applicable i .licing constructed after. April 1, 1972, to the ,Subject maximum, grant limitations of the program..„ S. REMOVAL OF DEAD AND DISEASED ELM ' TREES. Ef- fective May 19, 1972,,grants will only be paid for the removal of dead and diseased elm trees from fence lines and open fields. Excluded are trees located "in farm woodlots or . forested areas. .„, For_ complete details on these and other programs of the Ontario • Ministry of Agriculture, and Food, contact your local Agricul-tural Offige. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food ' Box 159,'20 KinSt.,_Clinton,-Phonel--4-82-342-8 Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Box 9 1330, Walkerton Ontario,Phone .: 881-3301 • _ HON. WM. G.. DAVIS ;' • HON WM. A. STEWART Premier Minister . "IEMIIIIIIftammIIIMRIIIIIIh. 41111.111.1011 Tlie 24th annual Federated Women's Institute of Ontario Officer's Conference was held at the University of Guelph campus, May 3 and 4th. Regis- tration took place at Lambton eau on Tuesday, May 2nd, when over 700 delegates came from all parts of Ontario by bus, train and plane to take part. Bus tours left for the Me- laide Hoodless Homestead at St., George at regular intervals in the afternoon to give W.I, mem- bers an opportunity to see this historic home, which is owned by the Federated Women's In- stitute of Canada. • Wednesday's session opened at the War Memorial Hall at 9 a.m. with Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, Ottawa,- of F.W.I.O. presiding. Greetings were extended by Dr. Janet Wardlaw,. MacDonald In- stitute and the President of the University, Dr. Win. Winegard. Mrs. Irwin Maltby, Laurel, lead in a Let's Sing session during the morning. Mrs. Noblitt spoke on the theme "Members See, Officers Feresee." You are here because you are officers. Good leaders need ability, clean hands, dis- patch, impartiality, enthusiasm- and good humor. We must have the ability to understand people, good manners, gentleness and good will. We should show im- partiality to all members ands keep an open mind,, on all sub- ject, as to race, color and creed. With patience, bring a project to a good conclusion, with good example and clean- hands. -We need ambition to go in the right direction. Many directions are found in the Hand Book. 'En- thusiasm overcomes obstacles. The W.I. ha's a long history of accomplishments, „bin we must not rest oh past 1 a u r e l s The 1972 project is to increase branch . membership 20%. We have a program to offer much to all homemakers, whether in the rural or urban areas. When We do get new. members we must plan programs that are in- teresting.and up to date. The Officers Conference is the train- ing centre. Mrs. E. V. Fulton, Birtle, Manitoba, is president of the Federated -Women's -Institute of Canada. She- spoke-of many- ac- complishments- at National lev- el. The Adelaide Hoodless home, which is owned by F.W.I.C., the work in the North West Territor- ies, Winter Works programs and the Opportunity for Youth pro- gram. "What kind of a member we should be?", 'the 75th Anni- versary proves• we' have a great heritage to live-up to. A nation may , not rise higher than its homes. We must strive for -bet- ter homes, communities, and a better world. We should work with and listen to the Youth of the World. Have we let them down? Do we appreciate, the' Sr. Citizens and the wonderful heri- tage they have passed on. Can- ada is a leader in the world with its multi racial peoples, we are conservative, we have the free- dom to think and freedom of choice. We must keep our nat- ion's development and beware that we do not pollute the water and the air. A good community keeps up to date in society. Does the community know about the good qualities of the W.I. 'or' do we keep it to ourselves. As a responsible world citizen, give sarttaltrr'Oi J—yourseirt a cic-to the community. 'Miss Helen McKercher an- -nounced that the F.W.I.C. has given $5000 to help Ontario W.I. with the purchase of the Er- land Lee Home, which option will be picked up in June 1972. Miss McKercher projected the idea; if .you wish to honoor a given over to further study in Plenary Sessions for all the of- ficers groups. Thursday after- noon the guest speaker was Dr. W. C. Watson, Director of Gas- troentherology, Victoria .flospit- al, London. His topic was Mod- ern Medical. Dilemas". The world of medi c i n e maybe should be ready for a future shoat, so many Choices to make, ,making decision can lead to breakdown of the nervous sys- tem. We must share concern for all our brothers. How can any government be concerned about the health, when the general public- know very' Well that over- eating, - smoking- etc:---are- detri- mental. How many Doctors should a country have? Nurses and -Health--centres-could take- care of some of the general practitioner's work. What will it be like in 15 or 20 years. How do you train young people pro- perly, sometimes the untravel- led paths prove to be, the right direction. We must get Dr's. out of the medical school sooner. At the moment we are overtraining them, remove them from the play pen and let them crawl 'around and investigate. Nurses should, be used to the limit of their ability. Dr. "How do you like playing God'?" silly phrases, which should. be dropped from . interviews: Compassion some- times to let people die. Contra- ception and abortion are now factS of life. How much should . the Dr. be paid? They are mb- ably overpaid on the average in Canada and the United States. , Mrs. Irwin Maltby, Laurel, • again entertained with the Women's Institute choir which consisted of, 'theinbers, from all parts of Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Manion, Simcoe, Area, extended the Courtesies' and the meeting adjourned. GIRL GUIDES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 this summer. Reports were given as to when and where Brownie 'Revels were being, held_this suMmer It was announced that a Girl Scout Would be in the Division August 14-22. Division is respon- sible for entertaining her and finding a home for her:. Mrs. Ron Adams expressed her thanks to all who had given their support in the past, few years. The -Division after-May- 31st become much larger and 'new Commissioners and Officers wi •e needed.' The new Division will include Hanover , Neustallt-, Durham, Gorrie , Harriston, Fordwich, Palmerston, Goderich, Bayfield , Formosa , Walkerton, Clifford , Mildmay, Ayton, Mount Fotest, Holstein,, Lucknow , Kingsbridge'.. Teeswater , Clinton and Huron.-. Park. Attending the meeting from Lucknow were Mrs. Angus Mac- Lennan, Ars. Jack McKim and Mrs. Don Thompson. NOTICE Kindergarten Registration Parents desiring to have a child attend Kindergarten at Ripley Huron Central School during the 1972-73 School Term are requested' to register with Mrs. Betty Elliott, at . the. School. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Mai 26, 1972 From 1:00 to 3:00 P.m. t• Proof 'that the child will be five years of age before. December 31st, 1972, is required and if possible the child should accompany parent at time of registration. TOWNSHIP OF KINLOSS Take notice that the "Waste Disposal Site," formerly 'used by the Township of Kinloss on the 3rd Road South, has been officially closed. The new "Waste Disposal Site" on part of Lot 16, Con- cession 6, will be open commencing May 13th,_ 1972 from 9, a.m. to 6- p.m., and each Saturday thereafter during the same hours until, further notice. —FRASER MacKINNON R. 5 Lucknow, Ont.. WI. mother, give her a tributing membership in the As- sociated CountryWomen of the World. This assists the needy in underdeveloped countries. The afternoon session was giv- en over to :Discussion groups hip-of-the following: Mrs. Roy Westlake, Mrs. Clarence , Diamond, Mrs. R. C. Walkert, Mrs. John_ Craig and Mrs. Austin Zoeller. There will be 21 groups. Wednesday evening of the Officer's *conference proved to be a most interesting and en- tertaining event. Early in the evening there were walking tours around the MacDonald Institute, and surrounding' beaut- .iful grounds. At War Memorial Hall,' Mrs. Maltby's surprise turned out to be a' delightful old time concert with a 25 voice choir, numbers, recitations, vocal solos and a mock wedding. A poem dedicated to Adelaide Heedless was followed by a beantiful -rendition of "How great thou Art". A coffee party followed at Creehnan Hall. Thursday morning, with Mrs. Harvey Noblitt presiding, was . GET ATTENTION Parents desiring to have a child attend Kindergarten at .Lucknow Central Public School during the 1972-73 School Term are •requested to register with Mrs. Helen- Hall, at the School, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 19, 1972 Frc;n1 1:00' to 3:00 p.m. Proof that the child •will be fivel years of age before December 31st, 1972, required and. If possible the.child should accompany parent at time of registration. THE .1,44CKNOW SENTINEL, 1-14CKNOW. ONTARIO PAGE. +FY