of thanks was given to Betty Sweet and Fairley Yeo for their leadership role in the summer project. Fairley Yeo offered to represent the KWI on the West Prince Literacy Council. It was decided to leave CPR awareness to November. Members would attend Community School for CPR rather than go to on their own. Correspondence included a letter of recognition from Premier Pat Binns congratulating the KWI on the prize awarded by the Rural Beautification Society. The ladies asked Lorne Luxton to make a frame for the certificate. The KWI held its February meeting at the home of Wanda and Lorne Adams. Betty Sweet brought the meeting to order and then turned the meeting over to Melissa (Dennis) Keenan on the role of the Opportunity Centres in West Prince. Melissa is the facilitator for the opportunity centre at Westisle. There are six centres in West Prince — Tignish, Palmer Road, Alberton, Westisle, O’Leary and Tyne Valley - available to anyone wishing to upgrade their education or learn computer skills. Applicants must be 18 years of age and out of school for one year. Computer training and high school credits for academic Grade 12 can be obtained or you can write your GED (general education development.) Day and evening classes are offered. Afterwards, Melissa took photos of the WI members with a digital camera, the latest in modern technology. Margaret Stewart Sweet was a guest speaker at an institute meeting in March. She spoke of her role as a family mediator and explained the project she was applying for. She was using mediation in agriculture issues instead of confrontation, concerning land over the environment. Mediators are unbiased, building unity in agriculture. She also discussed her role as a family mediator and how much better mediation is for a family in marriage separation than the courts. She talked about parenting plans in custody and access and how parents have equal rights to their children in 1999. There were 48 recommendations to the family law act to put in place a more equal balance for children. Margaret was thanked for her presentation and information. It was decided to put together an application for a summer project through career placement. And suggestions were made to enter a Time Capsule float in the O’Leary Potato Blossom parade. In August, a flea market/bake sale/farmers market was held at the school. A quilt made especially for this yard sale sold for $500. A $50 donation was received from Thomas Huestis in memory of his mother, who attended the Knutsford school. A $50 donation was also given to the KWI from Wendy Harris, and for the 156