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PINE L A K E WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
The Pine Lake Women's
Institute Branch members
began the New Year with a
discussion of the numerous
diversification techniques
farmers have adopted to
remain in the farming
industry. Small rural towns
have also had to adapt to
changing times to provide
viable services. Branch
Agriculture Convener, Marion
Brown, explained the
enforcement of the law
where livestock must be
manifested as the owner's
brand is registered or the
money will be withheld.
With the numerous trips
some cattle make to auction
marts, brand inspectors are
tested of the mettle as
expressed in " Rope and Clippers
and Old Felt Hat, by
Brenda Shantz, as read by
Marion Brown. To conclude
her program, Marion
showed video pictures of a
visit to a cattle station in the
Queensland high hill area of
Australia that she and Roy
had made in June 2001.
" Water for Export" was
the second subject that generated
interest. Kathleen
Lawrence read a brochure
from the Council of Canadians
itemizing the requests
for export of water from
Lake Superior, Lake Ontario
and Grisbourne Lake in
Newfoundland. Both have
been denied for the present,
but we must be vigilant for
if any export took place,
NFTA agreements would
prevent any cessation. Each
member was asked to personally
deal with the petition,
re Corsair Exploration
Inc.' s application for removing
water from the North
Saskatchewan River, as presented
at the December
2001 meeting.
Faye Nicholson was
remembered with an expression
of sympathy with the
passing of her father, Robert
William Campkin, on
December 12, 2001.
Branch members, Isabelle
Beck, Lillie Clutton and
Irma Lawrence, are holidaying
in the Southern States.
Members were encouraged
to work on handicraft
for the 2002 Constituency
Handicraft Display and Tea.
The February 12 meeting
will take the form of a " Pot
Luck" supper and the annual
visit from Red Deer Constituency
Convener Marilyn
Wattenbarger,
Submitted by
E. Marion Brown
PINE L A K E WI.
" Defining Truth" was the
topic chosen by Constituency
Convener, Marilyn Wattenbarger.
Since September
11, 2001, people have perhaps
reflected on what matters
most in their lives. Universal
truth is the best one
can do with what one
knows. Strive to be honourable,
good and true. The
state of truth is determined
by seven critical choices
made in a life time - survival,
emotion, love, self
esteem, self expression,
intellectual fulfillment and
spiritual fulfillment. Ms.
Wattenbarger asked the
members to take ownership
of their decision making to
create positive results. If
there is a need for change,
make positive changes that
extend the truth to others.
The evening began with a
potluck supper, a fitting
change of routine to
acknowledge the annual visit
of the Constituency Convener
and Founder's Day,
February 19. In 1897, the
first Women's Institute was
organized at Stoney Creek,
Ontario, by Adelaide Hunter
Hoodless. The first branch
in Alberta was formed at
Lea Park in 1909. Membership
in the Alberta Women's
Institutes automatically
gives membership in the
Federated Women's Institute
of Canada and the Associated
Country Women of
the World.
President Doris Warke
welcomed the members with
the poem," Love is a Grandparent"
after which the
Mary Stewart Collect was
repeated.
Three members had
replied to the petition, re:
Corsair Exploration Inc.' s
application for removing
water from the North
Saskatchewan River. Kathleen
Lawrence read a reply
from Alberta Energy and
Utilities Board. " The Board
has set aside objections filed
on the basis that no objector
has demonstrated that he or
she would be directly and
adversely affected by the
Board's decision on the
applications. The applications
have been granted, and
approvals respecting the
applications will be issued in
the near future."
At a recent Constituency
Representatives' meeting,
plans were made for the
upcoming events: District 3
Conference - March 21,
2002, Ponoka; Red Deer
Constituency Handicraft
Tea - May 4, 2002; Alberta
Women's Institutes Convention
— May 28, 29 and 30,
2002, at Stony Plain, Alberta.
Local events included
preparations for the annual
Heart Fund Card Party, February
23, at 8 p. m. and the
75th Anniversary of the
Ridgewood WI. on March 2,
2002.
Doris Warke provided
" fun time" with a Look,
Think, Record contest.
Members were awarded
with chocolate kisses for
their effort.
Marion Brown reported
that Kathleen Lawrence and
Doris Warke had achieved
perfect attendance in 2001
Members had contributed
1,936 recorded hours tc
Alberta Women's Institute
activities during this time
period.
The meeting came to E
close with an exchange o:
homemade Valentines.
Submitted by
E. Marion Brown
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Pine Lake History, 2000-December 31, 2007 |
| Subject | AWI; Pine Lake Branch |
| Description | Branch History |
| Language | en |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Type | text |
| Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
| Identifier | awi0811090 |
| Date | 2007 |
| Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
| Repository | AU Digital Library |
| Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
| Title | Page 54 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Source | AWI Collection |
| Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
| Repository | AU Digital Library |
| Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
| Transcript | PINE L A K E WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Pine Lake Women's Institute Branch members began the New Year with a discussion of the numerous diversification techniques farmers have adopted to remain in the farming industry. Small rural towns have also had to adapt to changing times to provide viable services. Branch Agriculture Convener, Marion Brown, explained the enforcement of the law where livestock must be manifested as the owner's brand is registered or the money will be withheld. With the numerous trips some cattle make to auction marts, brand inspectors are tested of the mettle as expressed in " Rope and Clippers and Old Felt Hat, by Brenda Shantz, as read by Marion Brown. To conclude her program, Marion showed video pictures of a visit to a cattle station in the Queensland high hill area of Australia that she and Roy had made in June 2001. " Water for Export" was the second subject that generated interest. Kathleen Lawrence read a brochure from the Council of Canadians itemizing the requests for export of water from Lake Superior, Lake Ontario and Grisbourne Lake in Newfoundland. Both have been denied for the present, but we must be vigilant for if any export took place, NFTA agreements would prevent any cessation. Each member was asked to personally deal with the petition, re Corsair Exploration Inc.' s application for removing water from the North Saskatchewan River, as presented at the December 2001 meeting. Faye Nicholson was remembered with an expression of sympathy with the passing of her father, Robert William Campkin, on December 12, 2001. Branch members, Isabelle Beck, Lillie Clutton and Irma Lawrence, are holidaying in the Southern States. Members were encouraged to work on handicraft for the 2002 Constituency Handicraft Display and Tea. The February 12 meeting will take the form of a " Pot Luck" supper and the annual visit from Red Deer Constituency Convener Marilyn Wattenbarger, Submitted by E. Marion Brown PINE L A K E WI. " Defining Truth" was the topic chosen by Constituency Convener, Marilyn Wattenbarger. Since September 11, 2001, people have perhaps reflected on what matters most in their lives. Universal truth is the best one can do with what one knows. Strive to be honourable, good and true. The state of truth is determined by seven critical choices made in a life time - survival, emotion, love, self esteem, self expression, intellectual fulfillment and spiritual fulfillment. Ms. Wattenbarger asked the members to take ownership of their decision making to create positive results. If there is a need for change, make positive changes that extend the truth to others. The evening began with a potluck supper, a fitting change of routine to acknowledge the annual visit of the Constituency Convener and Founder's Day, February 19. In 1897, the first Women's Institute was organized at Stoney Creek, Ontario, by Adelaide Hunter Hoodless. The first branch in Alberta was formed at Lea Park in 1909. Membership in the Alberta Women's Institutes automatically gives membership in the Federated Women's Institute of Canada and the Associated Country Women of the World. President Doris Warke welcomed the members with the poem," Love is a Grandparent" after which the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated. Three members had replied to the petition, re: Corsair Exploration Inc.' s application for removing water from the North Saskatchewan River. Kathleen Lawrence read a reply from Alberta Energy and Utilities Board. " The Board has set aside objections filed on the basis that no objector has demonstrated that he or she would be directly and adversely affected by the Board's decision on the applications. The applications have been granted, and approvals respecting the applications will be issued in the near future." At a recent Constituency Representatives' meeting, plans were made for the upcoming events: District 3 Conference - March 21, 2002, Ponoka; Red Deer Constituency Handicraft Tea - May 4, 2002; Alberta Women's Institutes Convention — May 28, 29 and 30, 2002, at Stony Plain, Alberta. Local events included preparations for the annual Heart Fund Card Party, February 23, at 8 p. m. and the 75th Anniversary of the Ridgewood WI. on March 2, 2002. Doris Warke provided " fun time" with a Look, Think, Record contest. Members were awarded with chocolate kisses for their effort. Marion Brown reported that Kathleen Lawrence and Doris Warke had achieved perfect attendance in 2001 Members had contributed 1,936 recorded hours tc Alberta Women's Institute activities during this time period. The meeting came to E close with an exchange o: homemade Valentines. Submitted by E. Marion Brown |
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