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Women's Institute Holds Convention In Olds Ilic 1977 provmriaI conven-luin of the Alberta Women's Inslnute will be held at the Olds College auditorium from Mad 30 to June 2 Grant MacEwan will be one of the guest speakers . Meetings will be conducted each day beginning al 900, am. Mrs. Martha Bielish of ~ Warspile Alberta is the federated AWL president, and will also be speaking . The public is invited to view the handicraft display on Mon-day . May 30 in the college's administration building between 100 and 430 p m There will be a display of community histories and a quilt competition. Cash prizes will be awarded to the makers of the best quilts By LIZ DELAHEY OLDS ( Staff)- Women's Insti-tutes should take the lead in telling the stm. v of agriculture so con-sumers don't continue to expect chet; p food, Vela MacDonatd told delegates here . She was line of several speakers to offer challenges and congratu- ALBERTA WOMEN'S INSTITUTES ANNUAL CONVENTION MAY 30- 31 OLDS COLLEGE OLDS. ALBERTA JUNE 1- 2, 1977 THEME " HERITAGE" - LIVING LEGACY MOTTO FOR HOME AND COUNTRY lnua F: ukson of Hendon % 11, 1,11 . rh , pla- ( It,- Shield her group won for the third yetu in succcssiou for accumulating the most points for handicrafts. tilruna Swainson of Burnt Lake 1` 11, second from left won the special award fur offer 80s for her honked rug, seen in the background and Uldine Cunningham of Val-h. illarxon the .1 & eP (' oats provinci- al atiard . They pose with Jeau Huniplucy right of Delburne who is after four years as handicraft comenor. Other winners of special awards were Philo Dean of Hatuut foh an afghan, Nora Chilton of [ line Lake for sewing and illarv Lkrul of Veteran for weaving, Institutes can tell story of agriculture Iations to the .312 inembers taking part in the Alberta Women's Insti-tute convention May 30- June 2 which broke previous attendance records. Wls wield influence with govern-ment because they represent a strong united contact with rural people, the Alberta Agriculture home econonticshead said, and she urged the association to become the champion of the rural cause to make sure the farmer's inter-est, are represented because the government no longer has a rural background . Pointing out that Canadians only pay 18- 2f0 percent of their income for food while in other parts of the world as much as 80 percent is required, she asked, " Is it fair for others to benefit at the ex-pense of the farmer?" Canadians can afford to buy large" homes, skidoos, boats and ; c"( ond cars because they get cheap food at the farmer's expense, she charged. IN, rs . - Macnonald said the reason AWf has been able to get govern-nient grants is because the organ-ization represents a force for good in society- it would be impossible to hire a social service to carry on the many acts of kindness and compassion carried out by nienr ben and branches. she said she w'as encouraged hear some delegates requesting ,,,, crams on homearcers and the - er, er, society and she urged are, which had not already done yr to condrut workshops on family troupe(- . Money management and lack of CUmmUNICA10n are often the cause of marriege breakdown, I I IC l' 11UC1 ICJ YY 1JI11C11 J 11IJIIIUICJ CONSTITUENCY CONVENER THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT which Is expected to reach the ratio of one breakdown in every three marriages by 1980, she said . It was a homecoming for another banquet speaker, Martha Bielish of Warspite, Alta . She was rewarded with a standing ovation. The form-er AWl president is now Feder-ated Women's Institutes of Canada la esiden't . The office gives a national per-spec'ttve Mrs. Bielissh said, describ-ing programs in other provinces) she lead visited. Craft schools are available for Newfoundland's 1500 members where a craft can be mastered and then taught in theh home community. r1 special guest who generated' Considerable interest was Nora'' . lackson of Fort McPherson, NWT, a small coniniunity which can only be reached by air, Her 12 member' branch is made up of Loucheau . Indians and herself, Asked about the Berger report, which recommended a III year de-lay fm oil pipeline construction in the NIacKcnzie River valley, she said there is mixed ienclion to its findings in her community because of the lack of jobs, One new branch formed and two new girls clubs organized show an encouraging growth pattern said t AW1 president Bette Ballhorn of, Wetaskiwin in her report . lnbcr-' viewed later she said convention I woikslutps had drawn the crowds . " I't's a chance to learn and a chance to socialize," she said, ,%- pressing pleasure at the number j of younger people in attendance . " And they're not here just to get away front the kids for a couple of day's, they're her(- to _ . . . . . .- of - ~ is the Constituency Convener delegate to the Biennial Convention, ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to represent the . . . . .11: K . . . . . . ..~~ i. i. . t : . . . . . . L- Z, t~.: . . . . . . . . . Constituency . ( . . . . . . .. . .. U.- . . . . ,..' . .. . . . . . w. o- rk . Secretary This portion to be retained by the Delegate and held op for voting
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Pine Lake History - 1976 - 1989 |
Subject | AWI; Pine Lake Branch |
Description | Branch History |
Language | en |
Format | application/pdf |
Type | text |
Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
Identifier | awi0811093 |
Date | 2007 |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
Title | Page 13 |
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 | Women's Institute Holds Convention In Olds Ilic 1977 provmriaI conven-luin of the Alberta Women's Inslnute will be held at the Olds College auditorium from Mad 30 to June 2 Grant MacEwan will be one of the guest speakers . Meetings will be conducted each day beginning al 900, am. Mrs. Martha Bielish of ~ Warspile Alberta is the federated AWL president, and will also be speaking . The public is invited to view the handicraft display on Mon-day . May 30 in the college's administration building between 100 and 430 p m There will be a display of community histories and a quilt competition. Cash prizes will be awarded to the makers of the best quilts By LIZ DELAHEY OLDS ( Staff)- Women's Insti-tutes should take the lead in telling the stm. v of agriculture so con-sumers don't continue to expect chet; p food, Vela MacDonatd told delegates here . She was line of several speakers to offer challenges and congratu- ALBERTA WOMEN'S INSTITUTES ANNUAL CONVENTION MAY 30- 31 OLDS COLLEGE OLDS. ALBERTA JUNE 1- 2, 1977 THEME " HERITAGE" - LIVING LEGACY MOTTO FOR HOME AND COUNTRY lnua F: ukson of Hendon % 11, 1,11 . rh , pla- ( It,- Shield her group won for the third yetu in succcssiou for accumulating the most points for handicrafts. tilruna Swainson of Burnt Lake 1` 11, second from left won the special award fur offer 80s for her honked rug, seen in the background and Uldine Cunningham of Val-h. illarxon the .1 & eP (' oats provinci- al atiard . They pose with Jeau Huniplucy right of Delburne who is after four years as handicraft comenor. Other winners of special awards were Philo Dean of Hatuut foh an afghan, Nora Chilton of [ line Lake for sewing and illarv Lkrul of Veteran for weaving, Institutes can tell story of agriculture Iations to the .312 inembers taking part in the Alberta Women's Insti-tute convention May 30- June 2 which broke previous attendance records. Wls wield influence with govern-ment because they represent a strong united contact with rural people, the Alberta Agriculture home econonticshead said, and she urged the association to become the champion of the rural cause to make sure the farmer's inter-est, are represented because the government no longer has a rural background . Pointing out that Canadians only pay 18- 2f0 percent of their income for food while in other parts of the world as much as 80 percent is required, she asked, " Is it fair for others to benefit at the ex-pense of the farmer?" Canadians can afford to buy large" homes, skidoos, boats and ; c"( ond cars because they get cheap food at the farmer's expense, she charged. IN, rs . - Macnonald said the reason AWf has been able to get govern-nient grants is because the organ-ization represents a force for good in society- it would be impossible to hire a social service to carry on the many acts of kindness and compassion carried out by nienr ben and branches. she said she w'as encouraged hear some delegates requesting ,,,, crams on homearcers and the - er, er, society and she urged are, which had not already done yr to condrut workshops on family troupe(- . Money management and lack of CUmmUNICA10n are often the cause of marriege breakdown, I I IC l' 11UC1 ICJ YY 1JI11C11 J 11IJIIIUICJ CONSTITUENCY CONVENER THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT which Is expected to reach the ratio of one breakdown in every three marriages by 1980, she said . It was a homecoming for another banquet speaker, Martha Bielish of Warspite, Alta . She was rewarded with a standing ovation. The form-er AWl president is now Feder-ated Women's Institutes of Canada la esiden't . The office gives a national per-spec'ttve Mrs. Bielissh said, describ-ing programs in other provinces) she lead visited. Craft schools are available for Newfoundland's 1500 members where a craft can be mastered and then taught in theh home community. r1 special guest who generated' Considerable interest was Nora'' . lackson of Fort McPherson, NWT, a small coniniunity which can only be reached by air, Her 12 member' branch is made up of Loucheau . Indians and herself, Asked about the Berger report, which recommended a III year de-lay fm oil pipeline construction in the NIacKcnzie River valley, she said there is mixed ienclion to its findings in her community because of the lack of jobs, One new branch formed and two new girls clubs organized show an encouraging growth pattern said t AW1 president Bette Ballhorn of, Wetaskiwin in her report . lnbcr-' viewed later she said convention I woikslutps had drawn the crowds . " I't's a chance to learn and a chance to socialize," she said, ,%- pressing pleasure at the number j of younger people in attendance . " And they're not here just to get away front the kids for a couple of day's, they're her(- to _ . . . . . .- of - ~ is the Constituency Convener delegate to the Biennial Convention, ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to represent the . . . . .11: K . . . . . . ..~~ i. i. . t : . . . . . . L- Z, t~.: . . . . . . . . . Constituency . ( . . . . . . .. . .. U.- . . . . ,..' . .. . . . . . w. o- rk . Secretary This portion to be retained by the Delegate and held op for voting |
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