Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Winter 1961, page 31

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liphtmt suggests that girls' work be given an larger place on the programme. osemont: "More local talent such as choirs our own branches and our youth groupsf' _ vet-date Heights: “A Treasurer‘s Report. a m E) filled in properly and fully." ' thany: "Lots of discussion." r- utll Line Brant: "We were all impressed th the friendly atmosphere of our firx’t con- ;ution in the new Greyâ€"Bruce urea." ockford: "Group discussion on ideas for short 'urses. local talent in entertainment and luth . parents of teen-age children to help them he Kore understanding." .North Det’by: “Perhaps exhibits from Summary ays could be set up at the convention." _Third Line: “We would like to ace more c\- ‘bits of projects carried on by the Institutes." Mount Pleasant Pioneer: “Some information ..“ modern problems affecting our livelihood .t ch as could be presented by the Dcpttrtmcnt 'f Agriculture." Kinsale: “In view of the fact that no mttny agic fires occur and accidents to smtlll children ho are left alone or with teen-ages to enre '- them We think this suhjcct should he sire-wed t conventions. . Avonton: “A display of articles mudc through beat lender projects." _ Consecon: “A display of ttntiqucs. We have ad this before but the articles are never the me and always interesting." Emaâ€"“Something on ways to riliht.‘ money." Laurentian View: "Avoid lengthy showings of tides." Lomeville Argyle: “Hove shorter reporta." Sailors’ Encampment: “At the evening meeting ave the address before the entertainment. Little’s Hill: “Have something on home safety " Newington Cedar Brae: "A ‘C‘oft'cc Klutch' to ‘I served at the end of the dtty'x boom-m. :tt hich the Whole assembly could he broken up nto groups for discussion on ln\1itlttu prt‘thlentk nd ideas with a leader in cttch group to lend the discussion." i New Hamburg: “A panel discuxsion on the 'uties of different officers in the Institute and suggestions for more interesting pt‘ngrtttnmcm" Allanburg: "We would like to know lat-tori,- oting, the qualifications of candidates for office». .We do not feel prepared to vote when we know little or nothing about those running for office." Delta Women's Institute with its fifteen members and former members who came to celebrate the golden anniversary. The ‘P.R.O. Mrs. T. R. Sheridan says: “In spite of all kinds of dis- couragement; we have held to- gether for fifty years because We enioy the adult education the Institute otters and our lellowrhip with one another." They financed a course at busi- ness college for a crippled boy and completely financed music instruction in three schools unlit Music was mode a compulsory nubiect. Australian Women Cater T00 Editor'x Note: .rlit .-l(‘|l'li' Cortlt'n'nt'e ultmyr stint on inn-nail in the Imxtexr country: nml this note by .llrx. (‘hi-i-r in (he .«ICWW paper "The Comttrytwmum". git'tnt a glimpse of our activity of (“I .-tu.rtmlt'im Comm)- ll'omrm‘s .-t.r.tot't'ution. 0n- mrto Inxtitutc members who have mixed ftmtlx by entering «it (‘tlHlt’ tit/tar um! plowing nmtt'hvs will feel a kindred spirit with their country women "u'mrn mnlpr". Mrs. ('lm‘r tt'ritcx: ‘ N TURKINU to a roster. tttetuhers of ottr locul brunch provide ttftct'noon t‘u at the monthly sheep sale. All lutvc their jobsâ€"- the secretary to order httns from the httkcry: someone to collect the hit: copper and stand and other things front the Rest Room: others bring CithL'h. \concs. hultcrl ctct, travelling long miles over rough roads through virgin country. tiller first ttllcnding to home chores. (Shearing and cropping time math this no easy lttsktl "Getting pinc :Il'tll hlltllllL‘F roots from the util- ity. finding: wind direction. filling the copper from Guns of wuter brought from home. then lighting the tire. avoiding smoke smudgcs. il‘ pos» .sihic. its waiter ix precious! The fire (at comfort in winter. :1 fire humrd in summer!) belcth smoke and the copper hoilx its we urrttngc ten in the lL‘:tI‘t-ln which \t'ln huilt by our locttl uttan Throughout two hours of feverish ttctivilv you hcut' the hit-1t! of the sheep. I‘ttmhlc ol men‘s voice-x. :tntl uhotc the top. yup of drovch dogs, the auctioneer um he heard extolling the virtues; of u pen of sheep llltllhllntlh changing httntls. if the \tcuther ix lttvottt'ulilc. His work Ct‘llilPlL‘lCtl. lltc officer who hm inspected altccp lot' vermin will lend the “at for :t 'cuppu'. more men lol- ltt\\'|l'lt.:. lt\ the .xltccp :ttc lotttlcd on transport» ill‘lll the ltll\tl"tt‘\\ of the knit: ix completed. Men. hot. lll'L'tl. tllhlk‘ :tntl. lllil‘\l\’. usk‘ for u hL'L'tll’ltl cup ot lL'.l. lnlet' tote and ion]: tllNliU‘lL‘L‘ It:tvcllcr\' ccrtuinlt appreciate this ('.W.A. \cl‘vicc. Ami. llthe copper. etc. IN t'clnutlctl .‘llltl tt‘tcmhct's sink, \tith :t \Igh ot‘ rcltcl'. on vclticlc NL'ilIN. they ttrL' tncnlullt ertpuucd adding up the 2‘. per lieu-i .Iltll nllutling it to out PItIVL‘iI [unit-ch."

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