Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-14, Page 21CLL TO 1 N W$ -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY
Green is WI's color for May
Green is the color for Women's Institute to include farm and rural women from over
members this May. It's Spring, and 300 different organizations in aver 67 coun-
Women's, Institute members are springing tries and numbers over 91/2 million
forth into action as a vital organization for members. The ACWW is the only interna -
farm and rural women. tional organization representing country
The National President Beatrice Reeves women, efarm ACWW women Q d homemakers.
o n
says all Women's Institute members,
whether their interest is at the plough or on governmental organizations of the United
the table have a duty to work for the long Nations with consultative status. mWhether
ey to
4, 1986 ---Page 21
�___ the influence and work of a
tions, of the ACWW
will continue to unite the farm and rural
women of the world,
The Women's Institute in Canada are pro-
ud that the present president of ACWW is a
Women's Institute member Dr. Ellen
McLean and that one of the area vice
presidents is Senator Martha Beilish, also a
Women's Institute member.
The influence of the farm or rural woman
•
term benefits of the agriculture industry by the giving of scholarships who belongs to Women's Institute Is felt r
The Women's Institute members have been groups for specific projects, reports,
very active supporters of the farming in- seminars, workshops, or discussion with only in her own community but throughout
dustry in the past and will continue to do so governments or officials of the United Na- the world.
in
•
Karli Yanch'us, (left), of Blyth won a' Timothy Award for completing four handbooks and
Elizabeth Harris (right), of Brussels, won a Timothy Award and the Award of Ex-
cellence for completing four books in one year. The girls are members of the Awana Club
of Fellowship Bible Chapter which is made up of members from Clinton and area. Com-
mander Barb Martin presented the awards at Clinton Public School on May 8. (Anne
Narejko photo)
the future.
However, many Women's Institute -
.bers are also thinking the green of
aucu
Ireland. The 18th ACWW (Associated Coun-
try Women of the World) Conference is be-
ing held at Killarney Ireland, May 20-27. The
theme is "Focus on the family." There will
be time to see an Irish Agricultural Exhibi-
tion Irish Folk Theatre and all aspects of
Irish family life hosted by the Irish Coun-
trywomen's Association.
Federated Women's Institute (FWIO) of
Ontario is sending five voting delegates. As
well, many members from London Area will
be attending as non-voting participants who
will have the opportunity to meet and
discuss the issues of rural life with delegates
from over 60 countries.
ACWW was formed through the vision of
Mrs. Alfred Watt from CollingWood, Ontario
an active Women's Institute member, who
organized the Women's Institute in England
and Wales. Through her travels she saw the
advantages of uniting the world's rural
women that they may better understand the
conditions and needs of each other and im-
prove their welfare and home life through a
greater knowledge and close association.
The ACWW was founded in Stockholm,
Sweden in 1933 with Mrs. Watt the first
President. This organization has now grown
Sarah HaleChapter plans visit to School on Wheels
CLINTON - The May meeting of the Sarah
Hale Chapter of the IODE. was held at the
home of Clara Macaulay with 19 members
in attendance.
Lina Cochrane, Regent of the Chapter,
opened the meeting, leading the Prayer of
the Order, followed by the reading of the
minutes by secretary Evelyn Holmes. Plans
were discussed regarding the forthcoming
visit of members of a London Chapter of the
IODE who have expressed interest in Clin-
ton's CNR School 'on Wheels No. 15089. The
visit is planned for late in September, and
arrangements will be made to serve a pot-
luck luncheon at the school car for members
of both Chapters.
47. Card of thanks
THE GARAGE SALE COMMITTEE of the Blyth
U,C.W. would like to express their appreciation
to everyone who• made donations, gaiof ve their
thronks it
time or helped ircarT7 `Noy, A.sPQ
the merchants of Blyth for their generous con-
tributions. Last but not least, thank you to
everyone who attended our 11th Annual Garage
Sale on May 10. It is.because of you, our sale is
su.ch a tremendous success.- 20
HOLMES
I wish to thonk the, Bayfield Fire Dept. Emergency
Squad, the O'Connor Ambulance Service, Drs.
Harrett and Salsbury, the terrific nurses and staff
on first floor and those who sent me flowers dur-
ing my recent stay at Clinton Hospital. All was
• much appreciated. Jean Holmes. -20
• DUPUIS
Thank you to Dr. Baker, Dr. Flowers, Seaforth
\Ambulance, nurses of Clinton Hospitol.
Everything was greatly appreciated. Ray
Dupuis. --20x
At a special meeting of the Sarah Hale
Chapter on May 12 at Clinton's Fire Hall, the
ladies presented a plaque to Clinton's Fire
Fighters to express their appreciation for
the excellent fire fighting protection they
provide for the community. Following the
presentation, Elizabeth Kettlewell showed a
collection of her color photographs of
historic Ontario fire halls and early equip-
ment. She also gave a brief history of fire
fighting, taken from her book titled Where's
the Fire?
Joan Hanly, talented "doller" from
Goderich was the guest speaker at the
meeting on May 6. Mrs. Hanly discussed the
history of dolls, and introduced the group to
47. Card of thanks
Mc1WAIN
'Many thanks to all our friends and relatives who
5erit,gird s,9F d:9,ifm, *g,.thc4A whp.14,ifAd w
in person for our 40th anniversary celebration at
Holmesville. A special thanks to our farhily along
with the Women's Institute members who work-
ed so hard to make a very enjoyable anniversary
day for us. To our children for on enjoyable din-
ner at "Robindales", many thanks. Stan &
Bernice Mcllwain.•''20x
BROOME
Many thanks to everyone who visited us, sent
cards„and gifts while in hospital. Also for the ex-
cellent care from, the nurses. Special thanks to
Mom for looking after Wade. Cathy and Adam
Broome. - 20x
GIBBINGS
Julie and Jordan would like to thank Dr. Harrett
and the second floor staff of Clinton Hospital for
• their excellent care while they were patients.
Also, a special thank you to Grandma Gibbings
and Grandma Flo from Amy and Erin. -20x
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24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322
rovides
access for all students
All secondary school students would have
full access to both public and separate high
schools under amendments to Bill 30 an-
nounced Education Minister Sean Conway.
The package of amendments proposed by
the government would also give children of
public school supporters attending Roman
Catholic hirgh schools an automatic exemp-
tion from religious studies.
Current provisions of Bill 30 provide open
access to both systems when space is
available, and provide exemption from
religious studies only when a non-Catholic
student is attending a Roman Catholic
secondary school because of program,
distance or handicap.
"These amendments reflect the extensive
public consultation undertaken by this
government on Bill 30,” Mr. Conway said.
"I believe they address many concerns and
constructive suggestions made to the
government to improve this important
legislation."
Bill 30 is the government legislation to
complete the public funding of the final
the art of doll making of today. She spoke of
dolls having been found in Egyptian tombs
of the 18th Dynasty, and that they had been
popular in Greece and Rome as early as the
6th Century B.C.
Early Canadian pioneers whittled, or
carved dolls for their daughters, using
wood, corn cobs, or fruits and nuts. Some of
the most beautiful dolls ever, made came
from Germany, and France, and now are
collectors' treasures. Mrs. Hanly brought
an interesting variety of dolls with her from
her own collection. Many had been com-
pletely made by her, and others were those
she had restored.
Of particular interest to the ladies was an
80 -year-old doll which had, belonged to the
late Misses Esther and Mary Jamieson, well
known Clinton residents. Also of interest
was a Bye Lo baby doll which 'had been
created in 1923 by Grace Plitnam. An
elegant Gibson Girl doll, which was popular
around the turn"of the century, was also
'StlOW1T:.....�.,.3..,..,9.c.Faa.3.......,,......,........
,Mrs. Hanly spoke of the international
popularity of doll making today, and the ex-
istence of associations for doll makers.
Elizabeth Fingland, director of ,entertain-
ment, thanked Mrs. Hanly for sharing her
knowledge with the ladies.
The next meeting of the Sarah Hale
Chapter of the IODE win be held at the
home of Elizabeth Finglhnd on June 3 at 8
p.m.
Adopt the pet
you've been
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in the Classifieds.
G. HEARD
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R.R. 2 SEAFORTH
grades of the Roman Catholic separate
school system. It was introduced in July,
1985.
The amendments proposed would also
clarify the protection of employment rights
for public school teachers whose jobs may
be affected by the passage of Bill 30, by
making it clear that those protections also
include elementary public school teachers.
As well, the amendments would broaden
and clarify the protections that designated
public school teachers have from the
denominational hiring practices of Roman
Catholic Separate School Boards.
The amendments would also allow the
Minister to appoint an outside mediator to
resolve property matters between school
boards. Bill 30 as currently' written
designates the Planning and Implementa-
tion Commission as the mediator in such
matters.
Bill 30 now proceeds to clause -by -clause
examination prior to its passage, Mr. Con-
way_said.
FAT AND
FED UP?
I lost 10 lbs.
in 2 weeks
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May 16
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