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E . a > > ' > g 7 < e mm oompnnmenienys, â€"~* Ein h nc o. mm mery wrer en t ooo e en erg orenage mt _‘f"*‘ ' mt mom m n o R '*7T ‘w'â€"'â€"'_ ® 10 The County Neighbors / Wednesday November 3 [',1982 4 : : ~A3 | g es s io ce t es x" a%, § , roup works to change women‘s role: « ases fln mel ioi rpepenccomevemmemmnarrtmase fTepirirrremrteemeninremmemmecteris l *# f aoamsomm (o = ~= â€"~ ¢ _ o 1N _ o . 22 C . .e~" 3e ‘ ¢ â€".â€" in Canada‘s country communities & rommomr m mm frmni mm riionntengataintrin t annmmnemamy mm on mmane ns on uen n meernengronmnarres e o sine t ns arenc o1‘ n e onroan sn e ns aneererenererec on crcrcmrnprn m in tanp menectnnprprnnmem mm innrnmnrreromnrmomgmerrrremen omm rememal o _ : m â€" peerac.ravr: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"~â€"~~:_v; By Mary Longman nual meeting of the Londonâ€" ~«domestic science part of public is renewing efforts to b,°_°fl November reflect the inâ€" members across Canada w,ne district correspondent Area Women‘s Institute here education. Her crusade began membership . â€" . ‘especially ‘ stitute‘s ability to keep qbregst focus on how women fit into the s ST. MARYS â€" The women as members prepared for the _ after her 18â€"month old son died among young women â€" and to | of the times. The resolutions inâ€" . world today. . ; ._ .. uu0. . @ meeting quietly in the town‘s 1983 themeâ€" the role of women from drinking contaminated â€" modernize its program. clude a call to stop construction _ At the ‘annual meeting, community centre recently in society. milk. _ At the same time the group_if of nuclear power plants in ttge _ Janet Hiepleh, president of the ¢ didn‘t look like a. bunch of _ About 350 members from the : Since then, womens‘ ‘in~ continues to follow in the“ province, better psychiatric . Federated Women‘s Institutes radicals, but that‘s what they 123 branches in Middlesex, ‘stitutes have spread across footsteps of its founder, finanâ€"| care in northern areas, better â€" of Ontario, chaired the annual [ would have been considered Elgin, Perth, Huron and Oxford _ Canada and are affiliated with. cially supporting â€" everything ;{‘;igacilitles for the handicapped _ elections. | back in 1897. s counties signed up for the twoâ€" â€" groups around the world as they from local libraries to the ”-a\ui concern over" the nuclear The new officers are: Mrs. . That year, Adelaide Hunter day convention. As well as elec: continue to teach old and new _ United Nations: . _ p|| arms race. _ Joe Reily, of RR 5 Mt. Brydges, * Hoodless started the ‘first â€" ting new officers and handling _ skills to rural women. Resolutions to be presented at \i In 1983, the 50,000. institute . president; Mrs. Gordon Papple, women‘s institute near year:end business, the group Today, the women‘s institute _the~ â€"provincial «conference in | _=_â€"â€"â€"> es mens * Enipmammmmpmperaptemmmemmmme, _ Hamilton to further the educaâ€" considered its beginnings in the BR ts o | 3 tion of rural females. At the â€" last century as it looks ahead to q sn 7 o | $ , time it was a bold step, but toâ€"â€" coming years of change. " is . Sal esn onl los f (â€"> day women‘s institutes are an â€"_ In 1897, Adelaide Hoodless inâ€" > 22e C hy J’m.fl“ ~~~* Wl j : f ; R accepted part of country life spired a group of womenaiten . W¢ | _‘ . . _ | / WBR B | 4 e and flourish across Canada. ding an allâ€"mal@ Farmer‘s In~ || _ » «_ _ * 3 ,,%(:Qf, 29 y The group‘s beginnings and stitute meeting to set up their _‘ _ 34';;:\“ . t e t . C ¢ & achievements . were . on own group. Mrs. Hoodiess is M . | ) C‘ BJ . B M ; everyone‘s mind at the 68th anâ€" also remembered for making ) W _ _ © / W _ _ _ ,d* es I f hi . 4e se ; 2dile i!”"” is ¢ E.. 14y y SA 4 | B\ ~on c ds <q o | | 23 . e;’f‘% uk é& = § .\ of RR 5 Seaforth, past presiâ€" _ Mrs. John Templeman, of RR ‘. ‘ ‘ § § n / s _ $ ,| dent; Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of 2 Staffa, will serve on the.proâ€" \ : $A 1..*~". s 4 1 Granton,‘ first viceâ€"president; _ vincial board. Mrs. Papple, the ¢ ' ipee. if o se P U w i Mrs. Jack Richardson, of RR 4 . outgoing president, said she felt /s % § Ii s“ ‘fifl\ _ .St. _ Marys, «second . vicee ~the convention had been: a > te3 ‘}&i.wx s S 5 ) president; Mrs. Fred Arthur, of ‘"tremendous success" _ and 4 S & C y 1 f ; ar‘ f __|_ Mrs. Gordon Papple, right, past president of the J(S:t; is Sf S:éetzry,’ry rs'dea & i%‘:,li,senfg;::ardw,t,?chnex\t,,if]’e l;,z f London Area Women‘s Institute pins a maple leaf: i ereuer ce Wesle;r%rigj hosted by the Oxford South diviâ€" # s â€" badge on incoming p,res1dent, Mrs. Joe Reily. _ : ‘nock, _ of _ Auburn, _ ptblicâ€" 39 e 1 e E e | i "‘relations. € * . "A+ c 1 {pommveremone 5 pritmar oties es e ** . e y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"g . § f # 3 ooo â€" mm § x yorg. 5.. 6. ; . s [ u0 0. ~Rural group criticized â€"| _ .. _ . [ e [ i e mt t es [# y e t .. “% : ¢ gz/’/%{@wm) «~â€" The ‘661'year-old Ontario Womâ€" _ change with the times, then we‘ll ... e “& & f“”“/”’g%gm "wens‘ Institute was criticized by , all die off and so will the | «/ _ / _ / _ . _ O D 0 o. | several speakers at a provincial | institute," ; Lk * C & 5«‘06/\»"? rural womens‘ study session in Lynda Earley of RR 3, Kerâ€" |{ s o . xk â€". aky o ‘ i” _ | _ London on Tuesday for not reâ€" wood said sheis concerned about |> _ _‘ a . i § â€" 6 0 2 t 0| sponding to the needs of today‘s . the downplaying of competition |{_ 1 *# 162 c 9 e 1 | [ o es i |â€" farm woman in these financially for farm children through their | W . _ _ . & _ . - 1 %M’{W"fw/ _ | _and socially ‘stressful times. 4â€"H Club programs which are adâ€" _ S s { % € : * ,,v,},,’ The crities, inclu?ing past inâ€" ministered by the ministry. § ,%&z/%;( 1e > â€" s e aresae .. _ | Stftitute provincial secretary ; : c eampan s e ie .e [ w . _ T6 _ _ _ |~ Hitde Morden of Rodney, said: : _ We Need these competitive _ \2_ stt _ BP ) | € 2" i o o o o s insfitate isn‘ ini young people," she said.particuâ€" | ___ _ _ _ 222 wTRF .. p 1 o 0 00o02~ _ _1 _ the institute isn‘t gaining. young larly in selecting livestock for | _____ e c 2. k d lz > | _ members because it‘s activities | proadine because it will hh oc e c l T & y . .. aren‘t relevant. Sandy Forsythe, ; ree mg' ecause l.t will not _only e e s ,,;: $y > ht a< + "';':':'f’f'i;? o. f the Middl 4 lmpl'OVP the _,.bl' eed_of fu_ture t ie v;é;;," ~” "3’ Sates N2 mi P Hhlaene sec;etary of the 1 esegx farmers but will also benefit. reâ€" ; t.;'..flg,-;?‘, f t arry Aos // , . y " > ' Cattlemens‘ Association, said "tatlers> _ andâ€"_ eventually@l «s 999 3 n...] s oo m the institute has gained "the imâ€" y "é,@fi.‘ 3. yer‘y 3 A ¢ â€" 33 consumers. J * )"« l ns â€" .4 3. Pn hP ... 0 001000 We . age of being a catering group. ass" R s @vg“,~ w92 uit( _ C & 2\ , Morden told the session, att _ Tuesday‘s ‘study session was |. _ ;‘~'»If?*";_;f,,-y'g;{;;;:i 2t â€"I *z ) ) , tended by about 20 rural women, . one of 28 across the province by ;géf«’,g' ts . . ( > e e "% PÂ¥ ||| the provincial government ministry adviser Molly McGhee _| _ _ _ "/ ‘%0 hk t .0 &_ T #2°¢°°| should offer the institute alternaâ€" of Toronto aimed at changes in | . . _ / arak _ _â€"â€" . : [ | [ : _ _ _ tive new structures to better. ministry policy. She expects 1t h o > l e e uit ts 6 , | MOLLY MGGHEE i es th{’:"‘ie.-;“@d%%flfey',wifl-be‘a year before any policy . HILDE MORDEN®. â€" .. \ _« | § â€" â€" â€".conducts study (members of the intuitute) don‘t Cchanges are initiated. â€" _ _ _ +â€"â€" change needed _â€" 3 e | es ‘ 8. 4 $ R _â€"@ | E§ . % C