The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-11, Page 15campus
theme "Mernberg wee.. G.ffit .ors
Foresee". You a `re 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 impar-
tiality to all metnhers and keep
an open mind, on all subjects, as
to race, color and creed. With
patience, bring a . project to a
good conclusion, with good
example and clean hands. We
need ambition too in the right
direction. Many directions are
found in the Hand Book: En-
thusiasm overcomes obstacles.
The WI has a long history of
accomplishments, but we must
not rest on past laurels, she said.
The 1972 project is to increase
branch membership 20 per cent.
We have a program to offer much
hnmPrilakerc whether in
the rural or urban areas. When
e du gel new members we must
plan programs that are interest-
ing and up to date. The officers'
conference is the training centre,
said Mrs. Noblitt.
Mrs. E. V. Fulton, Birtle, Man.,
is president of the Federated
Women's Institute of Canada. She
spoke of many accomplishments
at national level. The Adelaide
Hoodless home, which is owned
by FWIC, the work in the North
3'.'`West Territories, Winter Works
if programs and the Opportunity
}for Youth program. "Whatkind
of a member we should be? The
75th Anniversary proves we have
a great heritage to live up to,"
she said: A nation may not rise
higher than its homes. We must
strive for better homes, `'com-
munities, 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
heritage they have passed on?
Canada is a leader in the world
with its multi racial peoples, we
are conservative, we have the
freedom to think and freedom of
choice. We must keep our na-
tion'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 WI or do we
keep it to ourselves? As a re-
sponsible world citizen, give
something of yourself.back to the
community.
Miss Helen McKercher an-
nounced that the FWIC has given
$5,000 to help,Ontario WI with the
purchase of the Erland Lee
Home, which ' option will be
picked up in June, 1972. Miss Mc-
Kercher projected.the idea, if you
wish to honor a WI member, give.
her a contributing membership in
the Associated Countrywomen of
the World. This assists the needy
in underdeveloped countries.
The afternoon session was
given over to discussion groups
under the chairmanship of the
° following: Mrs. Roy Westlake,
Mrs. Clarence Diamond, Mrs. R.
C. Walkert, Mrs. John Craig and
Mrs. Austin Zoeller.
Wednesday evening proved to
be a most interesting and enter-
taining event. Early in the eve-
ning there were walking tours
around the Macdonald institute,
and surrounding beautiful
grounds. At War Memorial Hall,
Mrs. Maltby's surprise turned
out to be a delightful old time
concert with a 25 -voice choir,
numbers, recitations, vocal solos
and a mock wedding. A poem
dedicated to Adelaide Hoodless
was followed by a beautiful ren-
dition of "How Great Thou Art"
,A coffee party followed at Cr
man Hall.
Thursday morning, with Mrs.
Harvey Noblitt presiding was
given over to further study in
plenary sessions for all the of-
ficers' groups. Thursday after-
noon the guest speaker was Dr.
W. Watson, director of gastro-
entherology. Victoria }Iospital.
London. His topic was "Modern
tor
4
N
s «f�i.nc.,
_-a?nn l --Fla --.
titute of Ontario
epee- was lled
t _ at
Jnvermty of ! uelph campus,
ley 3 In , Registration,took
place at. lnbton Ball on' -
clay, when over 700 delegates
tamaronivipartaotOfitAtTo by
bus, train and planes t9 take ,p! e,
tillers left for the e Adelai Ido
Hoodless Homestead at St.
George at regular intervals in the
afternr on to give WI members an
opportunity to h
see
this
i
historic
CT
t'w own+ d y r 4: Ings Were extended,by
�eratedt- Women$ . r
- _ , �1111t1�ati�Jtlf _ Ali. d1;�w ..�`
- Cariada� � ;acca
and the president y t,
Wednesday a melon opened at t, sity, Pr, Wire, WIneeard Mrs.
the War Merinorial Hall at ILin. win Maltby, Laurel, led bn aakolg
with Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, Qt- session during rin t
iawa, of (apresiding. G 4.1 ..� the lrnornu
Greet- Mrs, Noblitt spoke ea 160
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Wingham Advance -Times
Cn.nftrmaflon
at-Unitehi
WROXE...'a><ai>rra:o►
and sacrameRr , se; vires were
held in the United Church on Sun-
day with Rev. G. W. Saab taking
the topic, "Why I Am a: Chris-
tian" for his; sermon. The scrip-
ture was taken from 11 Timothy
1. Murray Gibson led in the
responsivel:-12reading, The Ten
Commandments.
The girls joining the church by
confirmation were Brenda Jean
Townsend, Debra. Mn Townsend
and Patricia Lynne Hart.
Those joining by faith and cer-
tificate were Margaret Hazel
Sparling, Mrs. Lenore Telehus,
Mrs. Stella Pocaluyko and Allan
George Griffith.
Medical Dilemmas."
The world of medicine maybe
should be ready for a future.
shock. There are so many choices
to make, making decisions can
lead to breakdown of the nervous
system, We must share concern
for all our brothers. How can any
government be concerned about
the health, when the general pub-
lic knows very well that overeat-
ing, smoking, etc. are detrimen-
tal? 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 properly? Sometimes the
untravelled paths prove to be the
right direction. We must get
doctors out of the medical school
sooner. At the moment we are
overtraining them.
Mrs. Irwin Maltby again enter-
tained with the Women's Institute.
choir which consisted of mem-
bers from all parts of Ontario.
Mrs. Gordon Mallion, Simcoe
Area, extended the courtesies
and the meeting adjourned.
The Wingbarn, Adv he
•
GrrIe, Firdwick
Rev. Percy Charles Imo. of
Windsor has been appointed by
the Right Reverend Carman J.
Queen, bishop of the Anglican
Diocese of Huron, as incumbent
of St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie,
and Trinity Church, Fordwich.
Mr. Dodd, presently assistant
curate at All Saints' Church,
Windsor, will assume his new
charge on June 1st. He succeeds
Rev. Harold D. Jenkins, who is
now on leave of absence.
After graduating from St.
,parishes ' th
'qu'APPO,*
turned tp
uron in 1960,"and
auccesslvely to
Duttoil and .W'
Iliaineaford and,
two years be w
FanfilY Services of
social worker.
Ur. and Mrs DOdd have Al
family of three sons and two
daughters, ranging in age from
thirteen to eight,
Mental Retardation handicap*
twice as .many children at < ;
bratPals:
y, rheumatic heart d.
ease and blindness O1. together,
IN CHARGE a,OF CASH receipts at their school concert
Thursday night, Susan Adams and Dianne Brownwere sta-
tioned in the hallway of- Howick Central School. —Staff
Photo.
FAST ACTION featured the presentation of The Troika, a folk dance presented at Howick
Central School concert by students under the direction•of Miss Heighington. —Staff Photo.
MAK E -U P IS always a part of any school concert and,Mrs. Evers is busy with some of the
children of Howick Central School preparing for their appearance in a musical number
Thursday night. —Staff Photo.
CARE HELPS. THEM r Before children can go to school, the school must be built!
BUILD THEIR FUTURE
The first step in the construction of a village,school is the loan of a
Cinva-Ram block -making machine by CARE. Wih theadditionof some
cement to the local soil, villagers can produce sturdy blocks for building
structures such as community or nutrition centers, fresh 1,vater facilities
or even a family home. -
Thus, CARE helps build self -reliance -and hope for the future.
Help CARE celebrate its 25th anniversary.
"APRIL EVENING" was the theme of a Musical presenta-
tion presented by students of Room 10 as their contribution
to the°Howick School concert Thursday night. —Staff Photo.
��I