Mrs. George Clark, President of the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Canada. T THE FOURTH Triennial Conference of the Federated Women‘s Institutes of - Canada Mrs. George Clarke of St. John's Newfoundland was elected president. . Mrs. Clarke is the wife of George Clarke, Speaker of the Newfoundland House of Assemâ€" bly, and is the head of a busy household which includes two sons. Lionel and Donald. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were born in the town of Carbonear, on Conception Bay. on the east “ coast of Newfoundland. and Mr. Clarke repreâ€" . sents the Carbonear Area in the Newfoundland government. Mr. Clarke served as a school ' teacher. a magistrate. a lawyer in many parts of Newfoundland, and Mrs. Clarke is well known and loved all over the island. Mrs. Clarke has been actitle in Red Cm“. . Girl Guide activities and has been a member _ of the Jubilee Guilds of Neut‘otlndland and ‘ Labrador for many years. In this organiza- tion she has held the oï¬ice of Provincial President. as well as offices in the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Canada. TW'lfl‘DSt‘lUlR COMPETITIONS I‘J(I'['l()(l_ Cultural Project 7 A Centennial l’t-ctn Honourable Mention CANADIAN HFRITAGF By Mrs: Frank Rim Parkdale \V'lu P.l".l. The broadening aisle til the tt-nturt‘ the archway of the _\'L'.'tr. Echoes the chant of the Indian the trend of ll‘IL‘ pioneera The song of the \‘oyageur rolls the «lap of mils from the mast. The bell of the lniisiltn ttllls :1]! voices‘ from the past. The Ctuak of the wagon wheel from prairie lands to the west; The ring of the miner's pick .tt‘c. the search for goltl their quest. The wall (If the lttttttttotivc across the rll‘ilttin til \tCL‘l All blend with the {naming wake and thrash ut' the paddle whtt-l That challenged the older natinth It) hit] these men set forth To l'tt:\\‘ int themwltus a homeland in this fttrtre-m of the nttrth.’ \‘i'as it the elusive gold mine? the watch for sutltlen wealth? The urge of lllntlk tn Lttnqut-r a new return to health? 1967 \ tt'tmn ul l.|tlll' .tlltl nlttn .‘ llll' (.Ill In tltt .lllll tl.ttt- Iltunur silks .ll'ltl \l‘lll" Ill fL'\\k'l\ IllllllL‘ .Illtl r.ttL'.‘ \\ lmt't‘r mat haw lu-t-tt IllL' I'L'J'tilll lllt.‘ [maxing Halts l1.I\t- \lltHHl 'l'ltt' tttiulln tlt't'tls .llllll‘\l'tl in l.||ltl\ In llll'lll lllll‘llllï¬ll. Tllt.‘\ lmllt J llllL‘llH tutmln Inuit-wt l‘tllllll .m-l l'lt't‘ \\ l'lL‘FL' llll‘tl ittteltl MW .1» ltlllll'lt'FN ttt Pt'dlt‘ .ll'ltl lilwtu. \\ ltt-It- lmttut. Irtttlt .trltl lll‘vllll‘ llli’l"t‘l uill Ill‘l.llll Irl'l'll l" l .4†“I'll†‘N l tlll Htt llliltllllJll’l .lllll n'tJ plant. I ttrtt lt'tl lw uttr ltt‘l It.|t;t', l'lllltlltlt‘ll lt\ tlt't‘tls tltIllt', l.L'l ll\ 4ltl\.lllt t' Ittgt'lllt‘l lllt' |.tsl\’ w “[‘ll lit-unit lst tlum- Itlll’ Inuit-lint; fathers. .u or Ilu-Ir ltlllll rum“, ,\tttl ltiwtrt prtttlalttts "’l'llt't lutilrlul ltt-Irt-t' I‘ll.llt ll1l‘\ l-tm-u.†Nll\\ H" llil'“ llllill‘d .tll \ll'Ht' wttlt tttiultt .|l|ll main Tu llllllll .t llL'lIL‘r l..m.ltl.t “lit-re |n.-.tu: .lrlll er-uluttt reign. 11