Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Fall 1942, p. 4

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F.W.I.C. REPORT (Continued from page 1, col. 3) The Manitoba Advisory Board urged some method of closer contact between the average W.I. member and F.W.I.C. The news sheet of F.W.I.C. is now being sent to every Women's Institute in the province, and I would urge that a few minutes be devoted to this news sheet at the meeting following its receipt. In fact, there is sufficient material in it to have a short discussion at each meeting. In this way we will be kept informed. The Manitoba W.I. Advisory Board also presented a motion that the F.W.I.C. send out the tentative pro- gramme for the Biennial convention at least three months before the date set for the meeting; also that they send resolutions to be presented, so the delegates would have sufficient time to acquaint their province with the question and know the feeling of the Institute. In this way they would be able to vote more intelligently, with the wishes of their provinces in mind. Resolutions and recommendations also came in from British Columbia, Saskatchewan. which will be present- ed to the full board meeting for their adoption and action. But it was felt that British Columbia’s resolution “that We give support to the cause of the Wartime Price and Trade Board in their eIIorL to prevent inflation”, should be accepted now. Mrs. Cameron Dow gave a report of the meeting; of representatives_of national women's organizations which she attended in Ottawa representing the F.W.I.C. This meeting had been called by llonahl G 'lon, chairman of the ‘Nai‘tinic Price d ’I‘radc Board, and the liinancc Minister, Hon. Mr. Ilslcy. The outcome of this is familiar to zill. Literature has been Sent to all “1.1. members. All Institutes have been asked to appoint liaison oflicers in their lilcill Institutes. and districts. Price record books have been distri- buted, W.I. inc-ml) s have been ap- pointed to the uionnl advisory coni- niitiucs, and \ I. incmbers all over Canada are givingr their support to this phase of wiii‘ work. Health Insurance Plans Mrs. Ilunhani reported on the work she hail dune in vii-operating with Dr. J. .l. I-Iougcrty, who had been named chairman of an Advisory Committee on Health Insurance, llr. licagei'ty wished to have u representative of rural womcn on this committee. He felt the best approach was through the Women's Institutes and asked for names of members who would act on this committee. Mrs llunhnm had submitted names of l' iilth or Souinl Woll'iire L'nnvenL-rs fur the llnmininn in most cases to I‘t‘pl‘vsunt the F.W.l. .. You have 1 :ul of the upâ€" pnintinent of Ontario‘s Soi'iul Wel- fare convonor. Mrs. Eilrl Hnney nf Ayliner, to this committee. Unfortu- nately, lh'. Hoacorty states, no money has been provided for travelling for any members of the committee and much of thi- work of this committee will, of neressily, be done by corre- spnndencv. Mrs. Petch of Hmumingim-d, P.Q., who was [he \\’.I. representative In a meeting of the Canadian Welfare Council, submitted a comprehensive report. It dealt with the problems facing the Welfare Council in health and siiciiil work. It urged greater cwoperation and support not only for civilians. bit for thc mvn and women in the ' ' , iii the eradication of social dis es, A linn ial statement of the Roi:~ ional Conference. which had been held in Ottawa in September, 1941, was presented. You will remember that at the Biennial meeting in Fredericton, it was decided to support this nicot- ing financially to the extent of $500.00. This full amount has not been used, and $182.00 still remained. A discussion arose as to what should be done with this money, and it was sug- gested that a recommendation should (Continued next col.) FEDERATED WOMEN Presidentâ€"Mrs. Clarence Holmes, ’5 INSTITUTES 0F ONTARIO 12.12. 3, Belleville. Subdlvlsions and Board Members 1942-43 No. District in Subdivisions I 1. Dundas, Glengarry, Grenville, Russell, Storinont . . . . . . , . . . . . 2. Carleton, Lanai-k, chfrew . . . . . 3. Addington Brockville, Frontenac, Leeds, nnox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Hastings, Northumberland, Prince Edward . 5. Durham, Ontario, Peterboro, Victoria 6. Peel, York . .. '7. Dufl'erin, Grey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B. Halton, Waterloo, ‘Vellington C., Wellington S. 9. Bruce. Huron E., Perth Wellington N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10. Simone 11. Lincoln, Welland, Weiitworth . 12. Brant, Haldimnnd, Norfolk . . l3. Huron W., Middlesex E., Oxford, Perth 5 14. Elgin, Essex, Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15. Huron 5., Lambton, Middlesex N., Middlesex W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. Muskoka, Nipissing Parry Sound, Sudbury 1’7. Cochrane, Tem coming . .. 18. Alumna. Manitoulin, St. Josep Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1!). Thunder Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. Kennra, Rainy River .. Board Member 1942-43. Mrs A. McInnis, Iroquois. Mrs. J. H. Findley, Arnprior. Mrs. Reade Roblin, RR. 1, Bath. Mrs. H. Wicks, Cobourg. Mrs. F. E. Birdsnll, RR. 1, Birdsall. Mrs. J. Reid, RR. 1, Islington. Mrs. E. Patterson, Slielburne. Mrs. T. D. Cowan, RR. 3, Galt.‘ Mrs. P. H. Spier, RR. 3, Brussels. Mrs. Joseph Jnrdine. RR. 2, Collins- wood. Mrs. H. Summers, RR. 1, Fonthill. Mrs. L. W. Cliolland, R.R. 1, Port Dover. Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth. Mrs. Chas. Skipper, RR. 1, Tilbury. Mrs. Aithur Rundle, RR. 3, Exeter. Mrs. R. Butler, Port Carling. Mrs. L. Moi'risey, Charlton. Mrs. T. E. Dawson, Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. J. Cooper, 209 N. Marks St,, Fort William. Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Barwick. PROVINCIAL CONVENERS 0F STANDING COMMITTEES 1942-43 Agriculture and Canadian Industries Home Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historical Research and Current Events Citizenship Social Welfare . Publicity , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . War Work Resolutions Mrs. F. E. Birdsnll, RR. 1, Birdsall. Mrs. Reade Roblin, R.R. 1, Bath. Mrs. Gordon Maynard, Unionville. Mrs. T. D. Cowan, RR. 3, Salt. Mrs, J. Reid, R.R. I, Islington. Mrs. W. B. Lentherdale, Goldwater. Mrs. L. W. Challand, RR. 2, P. Dover. Mrs. E. Duke, Port Carling. Note: The above information was made available just before this issue of “Home and Country” went to press. A picture and biographical skekh of Mrs. Holmes, newly-elected President, and details of the annual meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario Board will appear in the Winter 1942-43 issue. (Continued from col. 1) go to the next Biennial meeting, that this amount be used as a nucleus of an Emergency Fund. An Institute in Alberta had disbanded and sent a War Saving Certificate valued at $100.00 to the F.W.I.C. It was thought this too might be put in the Emergen- cy Fund. This will be another matter to decide at the next Biennial meetâ€" mg. The President, Mrs. Dunham, in re- pnrtim: the progress which she had made in respect to the \‘I’.I. War Sav- ings Stump folder, urged that all W.I. Superintendents, oIIicers and members support and give publicity to this method of raising money for Canada’s war work. A supply of these folders has been sent to every lnsti» tutc in Ontario. More are available for the asking, and some have al- ready written for more. Euch province has its own financial act-up, its own rulings as to the amount each WI. and W.I. member will pay :nto the Provincial treasury. In Ontario ten cents out of every twenty-live cent membership fee is sent to the Provincial treasurer: in Nova Scotia, twenty-five cents per member is the allotment to the Pro- (Continued col. 4) LETTER FRIENDS Do these words inspire you to make the acquaintance of some overseas Women's Institute correspondents? Recently Mrs. Russell, who arranges the English letter friends, has sent us names of some additional women who Would like Canadian correspond- cuts. Would you care to o on the “\Valtll’lfl List” and meg: some of these requests as they come in? The loan ofhce of the Women‘s Institute Branch keeps a “Waiting File” for this purpose. Just how much that o ular A - stralian song “Waltzing lplliiltilda"h:s contributed to the dispatch with which the recent requests from Auâ€" stralian women for Ontario letter friends 'were filled, we are not sure Suffice it to say thnt the Australian requests secured correspondents with- nut dclny. To date this year we have contacted fifteen new correspon- dents, including four from Australia. LmCrould \\"e aéld voui' name as w - ‘ esponzen to be linked u - seas as these requests come Iinglmlf we may, write to the Women's Insti« tute Branch, Department of Agricul- ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto ai ting member, a busy farm \vom jvi 4 South, District.â€"” sinceggAp'ril’ 1-5, 1942, niaplelsugar, 700 pound ing matter, 32:] ' articles, for Ca, Mill Cféek, time for the hobby of aintn . I a display of .her workpaiul ad local newspaper office.” "1 New Hamburx. South W "Had a. shipwreck party, ing in_costumeâ€"deck games Mandi Puslincli, ‘ ‘ South Well ‘ ’ “Sponsored an amateur mu gram with splendid result. Crediton, {South Huron.â€" i 1.. ative program in foods gm, ideas of cooking vegetables n ing salads and the need of the daily diet.” Cooper and Remington North Hastings.â€"”Since tion on whole Wheat, 3 great the members are using- whni. flour and recipes_given out i. leader.” A]leÂ¥foi‘d,h East Bruce tion 0 cot in ro'ect mi . success. The legadiler divided I into two groups, 10 ladies u 53,}, which met once a week for i1 ’ Ospringe, Centre wellinpl. travelling library procured 1* Provincial Department of En was much enjoyed by the l ity.” Blackwell, West Lambton.» Writer. 2: [(‘Ylom‘ apex. . in...” do I i ., v"aim. any of 1 “nova. u in ‘ liliull, winun- tained ’New Canadian Nel ‘murs' . at one meeting and had a di- In}. "1 their handicrafts. One of th. omen from Holland gave an am Hi 4,1 home life in her own count' Avening, West Siincoe.â€" i the past three months has stui L'lil' zenship. Found the papa: JIVEII most interesting. Some {in -:us- sions resulted." Stayner, West Simcoe.â€" ‘ well known historical authority ‘ni-iil Williams of Collingwood, r i an address on the story of Simon 4 nun- ty, remarking- that there is iii -‘ iii:- tory between Severn River a 13qu Mountains than in any othei nunly in the province." Glandeboye. North Midd‘ w “Home Nursing class a gri Rug. cess with fifty ladies taki ' the course." Marsville, Dufferin.â€"“The who gave a talk on Arts and CI - in- cluding a splendid display of 'k ni pupils in this line." Gowanstown, North Perth. ’I’ grammes very helpful. Menth mn- received new ideas which 4. hr adapted in their own homes, sll» mulated and happier and bell :Ilih‘ to carry on due to this sociu‘. ‘irr course." Jubilee, Frontenac.â€"“Mrs. l a native Russian, gave very ir ing and instructive address m 51a; also contributed several sci. of Russian music." Wales, Stormont.â€""Dem0n>l Kiri" on Vegetable Cookery, very Iv ‘le As a result, more are using driw :0- tables. Lima beans almost mil HM before this." lius- inns (Continued from col. 2) vincial fund; in Quebec fifty W“ per member is the allotment, ‘i W New Brunswick each Instituii‘ 031“ two dollars and fifty cents inh rh: Provincial fund. I thought thi In- formation might be interestin: hi you. It came out of a discus “1 .“f Provincial finances. As Nova » M1 New Brunswick, Quebec and 0' were the four provinces tepl‘i‘s . no information on the mamm ‘." which the western provinces um I" named was available. _ We were all pleased to know dim Mrs. Dunham. who had been in, was so much improved in health, and 3M? w attend the meetings, which werc held Tuesday evening, Wednesday 'niorn- mg, afternoon and evening, and lhurs- day morning. Read carefully the “Federated News" and keep informed of the “will and undertakings of the Federaia Women’s Institutes at Canada. «i u

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