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4â€"H HOMEMAKING CLUBS AWARDS no. of projects distributed completed 1979-80 1. Members: 4«H Homemaking Club Teaspoon 1 27.103 Certificate of Achievement 2 11,829 County Honours Pin & Certificate 6 1,883 Provincial Honours Pin & Certificate 12 935 Advanced Honours Pie Server & Certificate 18 277 2. Leaders: 4-H Homemaking Club Teaspoon 1 8.119 Canadian 4-H Council leader of Certificate 5-20 clubs 99 The home economists are planning in-service workâ€" shops at Centraiia College early in July, in order that they may be well prepared for the fall courses. Please do tell anyone who might be interested in our courses, adult and 4-H, what is being offered, when and where. Your local home economist will be very happy to give you more information. I do hope that every W.l. member has a really good summer and that you will meet in the fall, refreshed and prepared to promote the good work of your organization in your home community during the coming year. M WW WI’s On The G0 SIXTY YEARS LORNE SUTHERLAND WI. CARLETON WEST DISTRICT, celebrated their 60th birthday with Char- ter member Miss May Blair telling about the first meeting and explaining the Branch name, was chosen to honor a local soldier who died in battle. Pictures and writeâ€"ups of former anniversaries were displayed and greetings were extended by Home Econoâ€" mist, Jo'anne Thauvette. Grenvilleâ€"Carleton. The highlight was Miss Alma Duncan, local artist from Arnprior who displayed some of her collection of Canadian outdoor drawings and paintings. Of particular interest was hearing about her experiences when comâ€" missioned by the postal department to design the four seasons of a maple leaf on stamps, as well as provincial floral emblems on letterâ€"grams. Painting these plants in their exact habitat proved to be a venture. 6 FIRST TO TOUR W I HALL RUMMELHARDT W I, WATERLOO NORTH ms TRICT, were the first branch to tour the w 1 Han . the Ontario Agricultural Museum, Milton, after llil official opening. 2 Also, the St. Agatha 4-H Homemaking Club gm sponsored by the Branch, and led by MW éhms, White, Mrs. Karin Schoenrock and Miss Arm 3-inch)? were chosen to present their Achievement D.i 4,11 3, the Royal Winter Fair. w!!!”â€" ‘ 1‘ H‘Ia' ruin 5mm 1‘. I Some of the RUMMELHARDT W 1 ME .RS. WATERLOO NORTH DISTRICT pose on ‘ .lt‘pJ ofthe WIHall. Front row, Lâ€"R, Mrs. M. Bat» 112.1 Dimer, and Mrs. H. Jewitr; 2nd row, Miss .' .rlm. Mrs. H. Schneider; back row, Mrs. R, BOEII, ll'rs. M. Kraehling, Mrs. G. 810112, and Mrs. W. 80‘ KAWARTHA VALLEY It was fifty years ago that charter member Mt -chcl Kennedy gave KAWARTHA VALLEY W I. \r'l‘ =th WEST DISTRICT it’s name. Two other char. cm- bers were present, Mrs. Leta Robertson .x \lrs. Wilemina Hunter, all remain active and haw. L'th the Branch grow steadily over the fifty years. llr€C members are life members as well; It was n fut recalling the past, the first project undertaltv » lhc Branch fifty years ago was to clean up ‘ l‘flC'Jl cemetery, plant maple trees, flower beds and g: 0"“ the years the Branch was responsible for OlL'! ng a highway sign for “Dunsford”, street light.» the village, assisted with the skating rink and wet ll‘fl) involved with the local Fair. ELBA WI, DUFFERIN NORTH DISTth mem- bers travelled to Collingwood as guests of M Ruby Morrison. During the meeting five faithful .nbcrs were honored with life memberships. All have 1“ the branch 45 years and over. Members accu'lns‘ certificates and badges were Mrs. Stanley "'hcsm' Mrs. Levi Smith, Mrs. Harold Rutledge, M" R’ J: Murrison and Mrs. Violet Elgie. Special tribute “‘35 paid to Mrs. Elgie for 59 years of continuous Limbs" 5 1p.