Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-05-22, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1991. PAGE 7. F 1 Comoiled hy Mrs. Bettv McCall. Phone 887-6677 WI discusses tree planting Bluevale hosts District annual The Walton Women's Institute held their business meeting follow­ ing a very successful luncheon on Wednesday, May 15 at the commu­ nity hall. Margaret Mclnroy presided and gave out the new luncheon sched­ ule from October 1991 'til May 1992. Marjorie Humphries read the minutes of the last meeting fol­ lowed by the treasurer's report. In the correspondence a letter was read from the F.W.I.O. regard­ ing the new prices of items. If any­ one wishes to participate in the Premier Quilt Event making a table runner to be shown at the Agricul­ ture Museum are to register by the end of May. The planting of trees - two at the park and one at the school - was discussed with more information brought back to he next meeting. Marion Godkin reported on information she had received about Institute signs to be put on the three roads into Walton. Margaret Mcln­ roy is to make more inquiries. It Confirmation held at Duffs The Sunday Service at Duff's United was conducted by Rev. Bonnie Cole Amal when seven young people were confirmed: Susan Carter, Michael Craig, Greg Fritz, Sharon Godkin, Cindy McCallum, Lorie McClure and Randy McClure. They were pre­ sented with a Bible by Viola Kirk- by, clerk of session. Sunday School children took part in the service as well as the confir­ mation class. Communion was held. Greeters were Brian and Shelley McGavin. Receiving the offering was Barry Hoegy, Bill Couts and Laverne McClure. Next Sunday, May 26 at 10 a.m. there will be a joint worship with Blyth Pup­ peteers performing. There will be no service at Bluevale. A soup and sandwich luncheon will follow. June 2 at 8 p.m. is the official board meeting al Walton; Sunday, June 9, 4:30 - 7 p.m., Country Cookin' Buf­ fet at Walton; May 29, cold supper at Bluevale United Church. People Janet Webster of Varna and Emma Shortreed of Toronto visited Sunday evening with Isabelle Shortreed. On Monday, Joan Beuerman and Scott of Stratford visited at the same home. James Currie of Brampton visited at the home of Allan and Betty McCall on Sunday when Bev Stevenson, Ron and Chris were there at that lime for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Marcussio and girls spent the holiday weekend with relatives at Sudbury. The U.C.W. of Duff's Church reported a successful garage and bake sale on Saturday. There were a couple other garage sales set up in the village. MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY Bluevale 335-3240 Come out, take a stroll & check out our beautiful Junipers was decided to have July the holi­ day month, then celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Institute in August. Marion Godkin gave a full report of the District Annual she had attended the day before in Bluevale. Other Walton members that attended were Leona McDon­ ald, Marjorie Humphries, Ruth Axtmann and Margaret Mclnroy. Lakelet Branch will hold it next year. The Institute will be starting back with the noon luncheons next fall in October. The first luncheon will be changed to a week later, October 23 owing to the Area Convention on Oct. 16-17. Members were reminded of the car tour May 27. Be at the hall at 9 a.m. For the June meeting the Institute will take in a play at the Blyth Festival. "The Times They are a Chang­ ing" was the theme when the 89th Huron East District annual meeting was held at Bluevale Community Centre on Tuesday, May 14. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. James McMahon. Members were wel­ comed by the Bluevale W.I. host Branch. Minutes were read and the trea­ surer's report was given by Mrs. Elmer Harding. She reported that W.I. members in Huron East con­ tributed as many as 26,992 hours of volunteer work, she complimented the president for being on radio and explaining to the media what the Women's Institute is all about and the benefits received from being a member. Mrs. James Bridge was thanked for making the lapel strip on which members are to wear their W.I. pins. This makes all wearing the same in the District. Federation Women's Institute Board Member, Mrs. George Pinkney reminded members of the "Theme of Trees" for 1991-92. Try to plant a tree in the Branch district and area, as well as members’ homes. She gave spe­ cial days - the Erland Lee Home June 4, 5; Harvest Special, Oct. 2 and 3; Christmas at the Lee, Dec. 4. June is W.I. month, do something special. Guelph area Convention is to be held in Arthur October 16 and 17 in the Community Centre. Mrs. Harold Gibson Tweedsmuir Curator, reported that the District Tweedsmuir books are in safe keeping in Goderich Museum and a copy for viewing is in Wingham Library where they have a reader and anyone wanting to view them may do so. Jane Muegge Rural Organization Specialist gave her report and said that 4H in the fall will have three club choices: Milk makes it Better, Financial Fitness and Farm and Home Safety. The speaker for the day was Mrs. Helen Barker, Milverton. She gave some very true and interesting facts of life. Sometimes she thinks par­ ents get all the blame for their chil­ dren's behaviour, most parents are good. Be positive - no one likes a negative person. She says we live in an interesting and exciting age. Don’t be afraid to leam new things but some things never change love, for families, friends and neighbours must go on. Mrs. Jean Wilson gave the co­ ordinator's report and it seems all branches have had a very busy and interesting year in their pro­ grammes. Mrs. Holger Feldshov gave the Junior Institute report, giv­ ing a very full year of projects and programmes. The election of officers was held and new president is Mrs. Lyle Foerter, Clifford. Huron East Dis­ trict is planning a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair so members may be able to help in the W.I. booth as hostesses. Courtesy remarks were given by Lakelet W.I. and an invi­ tation for the meeting to be held there in 1992. SCOUTS CANADA