Briefly WI wants memorial fountain ll'u tliinling Itiunlulll is rc-lnsizllled on imin's \ inuln strccl during lcnm'alinns the it. Will rian Women's JIM. institute would like it to bi: a memorial to fallen war veterans. A delegation {mm the inslitulc attended Walkcrtnn Town Council's April 20 meeting to forward lhc idea. Local WI Preside" Janet Eashlquer told council the institute would he prepared to contribute to the cost of "a suitable cngraving,‘ She also said the lcca branch of the Royal Canadian Legion i' supportive of the idea. Mayor Jim Bolde noted a fountain commemorutin 3 veterans was in place 0 the main street but wa removed during previous reconstructio project. Councillor Dav Jacobi, aimernher of th . 'ttowni'r Streetscap ‘ lpiltecsaid the /. :lA-l .4. l.“ “uni.- llVWk-u inl in“ fig. ' sure. ' W.I. Roll By Pat Calhoun Public Relations The Mth Annual Meeting of the Bruce County Rally was held in Tiverton Community Centre on October 22nd. 1358. The theme for the day was Live. Learn, Laugh. The host Branches for the da included Bluebell, Bruce- dal’e. Burgoyne. Cliesley and Colpoly‘s Bay. Burgoyne Branch had charge of the chlstratlon. Coffee and mut- tins were served by the Bruce- dale Branch. Greetings and Welcome were given by Col- poly's Bay. Greetings were also heard from Bruce County Warden Harry Theda. County President Mrs. Lois Freiburger presided for the meeting. Secretary~Treasurer Mrs. Doreen MacAdam read last year's Rall Minutes, gave the Financial tatement. the Cor- respondence and Business. Fifty dollars was voted to Fa ' ltin January. The 11 I ’ ‘ 31.; . SCE'Oclo’ciirm hears h w lnners al‘: Brucelea Haven from it Hold lverton Roll Call was answered by every Branch being challenged to bring $1.00 per member of your WI for the Adelaide Houd- less Homestead. Museum Report was given by Mrs, Marion Schlom who enlightened members on many of the activities and encour- aged Branches and members to buy a membership to the Museum. Mrs. Marie Hammell gave a very good report on behalf of the Tartan Committee. The Guest Speaker for the day was Mr. Orrie Gingrich from the Derlng School Assocâ€" iation oi Ontario who enlight- erred members about driving skills and presented a couple of short Videos on driving. A Question and Answer period concluded his presentation. Mrs. Fran Farrell introdu- ced the guests tor the day. Followin the Institute Grace. 2 delicious meal was served by Mrs. Betty Needham and her group. Members of the Walkerton Willa Johnston‘ Chair of the Federated Evening Institute held their Women‘s Institutes of Ontario (FWlO) March9meelingatBrucelea Scholarship Committee, announced thq Haven. Walkman. rectplents of the three FWIO scholarships President Janet Eindiglm for further education at the provinciall l Board of Directors meeting held in Guelph rccently. M .argaret E. McDonald, of Chcsle , received the 90th Anniversary Educational] l ,welcomed members and lopened the meeting with a St. Patrick’s Day blessing. Members were reminded Award. This $600 award. established ' ‘of the ‘Rools of Bruce‘ on 1987. is presented annually to a Womenl’: All!" 5-7.3 also “‘0 can pm of the presiderl VEhl guer, LJJu/l ‘ Wt president is I i I. ‘ermon's ' spelled .f, “V ' " ft YA]: page one , 3N ’ “ ulZBissuefot' ‘ HSraM-itrne: ï¬g“ 1 ' .i..'l"rleri'loria1 3 " and Hobby Fair in yde in the area of nutrltion, Total attendance lor the day was one hundred and twenty-ï¬ve. Chasiey Branch started the afternoon with a Sing Song, led by Mrs. Marion Schloï¬f and accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Convoy. A "Bring and Buy Auction" was held as each Branch brought at least one item of garden produce, bak- ing, preserves, etc. for the auc- tion. Mrs. Pat Calhoun was the Auctioneer and 5216.75 was realized. Tickets were also sold on a Centennial Plate and Mrs. G. Weber was the winner. Plate sales totalled $56 after expenv 565. The Auction and Plate money will be donated to the Bruce County Museum to pur- chase more chairs. To and a good day of “Living. Learning and Laugh- ing". the Eden Grove Cargill Branch presented a humour- ous skit “When The Lamp Goes Outâ€. Courtesies ot the day were given by Bluebell Branch and the meeting closed with the singing of The Royal Anthem. Southampton on July I. Ada Mason attended the District Director's meeting in Chcsley on March 4. and a report was given. Resident Royden McSween played several violin solos prior to the preâ€" sentation by tenet Kaufman, one of the activity coordinators, who gave a hisrory of Emoelea Haven. .en a Doctor of focusmg on clinical science. ' The FWlO lntemational Scholarship is intended to enable a student from a develv oping country to study or then return to her country train in Ontario. . of origin to furâ€" ther the interests of women in her country. i The $2,500 award has been presented 1 since l‘962. This year's recipient is Elen Mayo. of Zimbabwe. Moyo has complet- ed a Bachelor of Science degree throu h distance education programs from t e University Anglia Polytechnic Cambridge, England. She is currently completing her Master of Education degree at the University of Western Ontario. Her research covers the quality of life for women with breast cancer. Upon com- pleting her program. Moyo will return to Zimbabwe to work with Home Economists and health educators to pro- mote the well-being of families ~ in partic- ular. to promote approach in cancer care. a patient-centred From its roots in Stoney Creek, Ontario {in [897. the Women‘s institutes have grown into an international organization whose objective is to work towards a more wunlred world'by furthering friendship and mutual understanding among all women. / V with various projects. jimiur teens deliver mail, write let- ‘ tiers. and occasionally can I converse with residettï¬ts ‘ whose mother tongue is fort and support individ ( l _and families who araliviitg“| with. or dying form a phi-r! ,‘grgssiivc life threat: 1 istory of Walkerton’s 5 activity co-ordinator which is a municipal build- ing. and was named the House of Refuge when it was built in 1398. Through the years it was ‘home' for many residents of the coun- ty. In 1960. the prcsult build- ing with 144 beds was erect- ed to accommodate the changing needs of society. ‘ and provides an optimum; level of care. with 24-hourl nursing care. ' Numerous volunteers help i l ing residents to dentists. ‘ ‘ Palliative care teams‘c' ness. or thrice wh ' bereaved, réi Teresa Schnurt. p of Brucelea Haven Au then spoke of the worlr . the Auxiliary. and showed}- Tumbling vBlocks quiltL which shc made for I draw; not Tuck Shop. card parli ; raise monies for 'I'st" uni. VCR's. sell “Nguada tickets" sponsorbirthdiy parties . “ eral times a year. andflfyro-f ‘desmall Christmas gilielg, residents. She was dtanlri‘d ‘ etamdj ‘ ‘ and presen ‘ lionytor the