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Pine Lake Kathleen Lawrence - 886- 4815 Recognizing Thanksgiving Day, vice- president Marilyn Watten-bargar brought the October meeting to order with a reading reminding us of the many things that we have to be thankful for. The creed was repeated followed by the recognition of two birthdays. The annual Christmas gift to the Australian WI Branch, a pair of handmade potholders and Christmas tree ornaments, has been forwarded. Reports of the Christmas supper committee, the 1994 program committee and the nominating committee will be presented at the November meeting. Upon disbandment. the Pen-hold Branch donated their Handbooks, together with their 25 and 30- year pins and an AWI pin and pendant to the Pine Lake WI. We feel honored, indeed. Program- International Affairs dealt with the removal of non-mandatory sanctions against South Africa by the UN General Assembly. The Assembly's decision came as a result of an appeal by Nelson Mandela who said action is needed to assist South Africa's economy toward democratic government. The purpose of the sanctions was to force the white government to dismantle the Apartheid system. Roll call was donations to Pennies for Friendship which netted $ 12.48. Oct' Pine Lake Kathleen Lawrence The whole membership was present for the December meeting at the Community Hall. The j Creed was repeated and December birthdays recognized. Minute- minders were given by each Educational Convenor and correspondence was dealt with. A donation from a former member was directed toward Pennies for Friendship. A letter from our Australian pen pal was read and the draw for the gift from her to our Branch was won by Marilyn Wattenbar-gar. The home economics program featured a demonstration for making a Lemon Charlotte, plus each member was given a mini reci pe booklet containing four red - pes using left- over turkey. Meeting closed with the revealing of member's secret sister and an exchange of Christmas gifts. PINE LAKE - Speaker from Heart ft Stroke Foundation; 70% of monies collected I Ego towards research; if you have a pain in the I Khest, be a pain in the neck and complain. r Pine Lake Kathleen Lawrence Nine members gathered for the November meeting at the Community Hall. Enough jelly has been made to fill orders. Minute Minders were given as follows: Education: To learn is to change. Education is a process that changes the learner. Agriculture: growing flowers to dry for floral arrangements is becoming a flourishing, although expensive, home industry. Citizenship: A quiz of 15 questions presented to persons applying for Canadian citizenship. All questions pertain to Canadian history or geography. Home Economics: The composition of plastics governs the ease with which plastics can be recycled. International Affairs: LTCHS has a twin in Japan. The complicated situation of unrest in Bosnia was outlined. Handicraft: A picture of the WI group which presented 18 cushions to the Regional Hospital Unit 37 was shown as it appeared in the Hospital Newsletter. Health: ideas given on how to cope with stress— talk problems over with a friend. Maintain a healthful balanced diet. Two dozen cookies, per member, will be donated for the Meals on Wheels Christmas plates. A donation was made to the Delburne Home Care Unit for the purchase of a baby monitor. Membership in the Kerry Wood Nature Centre was renewed and a doily will be sent for the sales table at the FWIC Convention in Truro, Nova Scotia, in June. Program was a handicraft by Gayle Olson, who gave a short history of embroidery, which is one of the oldest crafts. Samples have been found in Egyptian tombs, dating back as far as 3000 BC. Flax was one of the earliest fibres used. Embroidered articles should be initialled and dated.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Pine Lake History - 1990-1999 |
Subject | AWI: Pine Lake Branch |
Description | Branch History |
Language | en |
Format | application/pdf |
Type | text |
Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
Identifier | awi0811091 |
Date | 2007 |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
Title | Page 35 |
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 Lake Kathleen Lawrence - 886- 4815 Recognizing Thanksgiving Day, vice- president Marilyn Watten-bargar brought the October meeting to order with a reading reminding us of the many things that we have to be thankful for. The creed was repeated followed by the recognition of two birthdays. The annual Christmas gift to the Australian WI Branch, a pair of handmade potholders and Christmas tree ornaments, has been forwarded. Reports of the Christmas supper committee, the 1994 program committee and the nominating committee will be presented at the November meeting. Upon disbandment. the Pen-hold Branch donated their Handbooks, together with their 25 and 30- year pins and an AWI pin and pendant to the Pine Lake WI. We feel honored, indeed. Program- International Affairs dealt with the removal of non-mandatory sanctions against South Africa by the UN General Assembly. The Assembly's decision came as a result of an appeal by Nelson Mandela who said action is needed to assist South Africa's economy toward democratic government. The purpose of the sanctions was to force the white government to dismantle the Apartheid system. Roll call was donations to Pennies for Friendship which netted $ 12.48. Oct' Pine Lake Kathleen Lawrence The whole membership was present for the December meeting at the Community Hall. The j Creed was repeated and December birthdays recognized. Minute- minders were given by each Educational Convenor and correspondence was dealt with. A donation from a former member was directed toward Pennies for Friendship. A letter from our Australian pen pal was read and the draw for the gift from her to our Branch was won by Marilyn Wattenbar-gar. The home economics program featured a demonstration for making a Lemon Charlotte, plus each member was given a mini reci pe booklet containing four red - pes using left- over turkey. Meeting closed with the revealing of member's secret sister and an exchange of Christmas gifts. PINE LAKE - Speaker from Heart ft Stroke Foundation; 70% of monies collected I Ego towards research; if you have a pain in the I Khest, be a pain in the neck and complain. r Pine Lake Kathleen Lawrence Nine members gathered for the November meeting at the Community Hall. Enough jelly has been made to fill orders. Minute Minders were given as follows: Education: To learn is to change. Education is a process that changes the learner. Agriculture: growing flowers to dry for floral arrangements is becoming a flourishing, although expensive, home industry. Citizenship: A quiz of 15 questions presented to persons applying for Canadian citizenship. All questions pertain to Canadian history or geography. Home Economics: The composition of plastics governs the ease with which plastics can be recycled. International Affairs: LTCHS has a twin in Japan. The complicated situation of unrest in Bosnia was outlined. Handicraft: A picture of the WI group which presented 18 cushions to the Regional Hospital Unit 37 was shown as it appeared in the Hospital Newsletter. Health: ideas given on how to cope with stress— talk problems over with a friend. Maintain a healthful balanced diet. Two dozen cookies, per member, will be donated for the Meals on Wheels Christmas plates. A donation was made to the Delburne Home Care Unit for the purchase of a baby monitor. Membership in the Kerry Wood Nature Centre was renewed and a doily will be sent for the sales table at the FWIC Convention in Truro, Nova Scotia, in June. Program was a handicraft by Gayle Olson, who gave a short history of embroidery, which is one of the oldest crafts. Samples have been found in Egyptian tombs, dating back as far as 3000 BC. Flax was one of the earliest fibres used. Embroidered articles should be initialled and dated. |
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