Page 30 |
Previous | 30 of 61 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
HISTORY SUPPLEMENT OF THE ALBERTA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RECOMMENDATIONS: That our membership dues be raised from $ 2.00 per year to $ 3.00 per year. Because of the drastic rise in venereal disease among our young people, we recommend that our branches undertake to study and alert our communities to the seriousness of this problem by use of films and educational talks. A. W. I. CONVENTION — UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON JUNE 3- 6, 1969 THEME: " 60th ANNIVERSARY" PRESIDENT: MRS. JOSEPH BIELISH The " Get Acquainted Party" was held in ' The Ship' at Lister Hall. Mrs. James Melnyk lead the Sing- Song, accompanied by Mrs. A. Huse at the piano, both veterans of A. W. I. Conventions. Mrs. Vera Macdonald, Supervisor of the Home Economics Branch, Department of Agriculture officially opened the competitive display of handicrafts. For the first time there was a sale of homemade articles to help defray the cost of the Convention. The Convention was honored to have Past Presidents Mrs. J. P. Ferguson; Mrs. T. H. Howes and Mrs. M. G. Roberts in attendance. SPEAKERS: Mrs. George Clarke of St. John's, Newfoundland, President of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, was a special guest. " Members are the life blood of an organization and team work is what makes it strong" Mrs. Clarke said. She compared the many phases of Institute work to a corridor with many doors. Behind these are opportunities — all kinds of opportunities, if we just open them. Mr. Wayne Lamble, Agricultural Supervisor, Department of Extension, chaired a Symposium on " Meeting the Challenge of Change" with four experts in Economics, Family Living, Culture, Agriculture. Some changes in our way of life, shorter working hours, more women leaving homes, farmers leaving the land. These changes put strains on ourselves, our families and our society. Bas-cially the needs of people remain the same and they must be met. That is the Challenge. Miss Sheila Begg, winner of the A. W. I. Centennial Scholarship was Guest Speaker after the banquet. She spoke of her social work " Keep us, O Lord, from pettiness and let us be done with faultfinding", and said in social work the A. W. I. Creed is most meaningful and should be used throughout — and " O Lord God, Let us not forget to be kind". A Panel presented by the Voice of Alberta Native Women's 29
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | History Supplement of the Alberta Women's Institutes |
Subject | AWI, History |
Description | History Supplement 1956-1975 |
Language | en |
Format | application/pdf |
Type | text |
Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
Identifier | AWI0811034 |
Date | 1975 |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
Title | Page 30 |
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 | HISTORY SUPPLEMENT OF THE ALBERTA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RECOMMENDATIONS: That our membership dues be raised from $ 2.00 per year to $ 3.00 per year. Because of the drastic rise in venereal disease among our young people, we recommend that our branches undertake to study and alert our communities to the seriousness of this problem by use of films and educational talks. A. W. I. CONVENTION — UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON JUNE 3- 6, 1969 THEME: " 60th ANNIVERSARY" PRESIDENT: MRS. JOSEPH BIELISH The " Get Acquainted Party" was held in ' The Ship' at Lister Hall. Mrs. James Melnyk lead the Sing- Song, accompanied by Mrs. A. Huse at the piano, both veterans of A. W. I. Conventions. Mrs. Vera Macdonald, Supervisor of the Home Economics Branch, Department of Agriculture officially opened the competitive display of handicrafts. For the first time there was a sale of homemade articles to help defray the cost of the Convention. The Convention was honored to have Past Presidents Mrs. J. P. Ferguson; Mrs. T. H. Howes and Mrs. M. G. Roberts in attendance. SPEAKERS: Mrs. George Clarke of St. John's, Newfoundland, President of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, was a special guest. " Members are the life blood of an organization and team work is what makes it strong" Mrs. Clarke said. She compared the many phases of Institute work to a corridor with many doors. Behind these are opportunities — all kinds of opportunities, if we just open them. Mr. Wayne Lamble, Agricultural Supervisor, Department of Extension, chaired a Symposium on " Meeting the Challenge of Change" with four experts in Economics, Family Living, Culture, Agriculture. Some changes in our way of life, shorter working hours, more women leaving homes, farmers leaving the land. These changes put strains on ourselves, our families and our society. Bas-cially the needs of people remain the same and they must be met. That is the Challenge. Miss Sheila Begg, winner of the A. W. I. Centennial Scholarship was Guest Speaker after the banquet. She spoke of her social work " Keep us, O Lord, from pettiness and let us be done with faultfinding", and said in social work the A. W. I. Creed is most meaningful and should be used throughout — and " O Lord God, Let us not forget to be kind". A Panel presented by the Voice of Alberta Native Women's 29 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 30