Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Winter 1955, p. 34

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demonstrated making 3 bound buuon'hde and a stitched button<hole. Friendly comer,“ dem‘ onstration by club girls and a talk on ‘09P.“â€" tunities for Farm Girls.” Purple Valley: Gu'ls who had taken the club unit “Dressmg “P ,the Home Grown Vegetables," spoke on nutrition, menu planning, and the qualities 0f CaImEd goods; and demonstrated maklng 3‘ 10559d salad and vegetable garniShes- M°§c°w: The girls displayed night gowns, PYJamaS and housecoats made in their club workâ€"an out- standing program “because it showed the C105e co-operation between the Institute and the Girls' Homemaking Club.” Bethel Zion: Home‘ making girls demonstrated making tea mid ‘3 salad plate and served refreshments of fancy sandwiches, relishes and cookies. There was a talk on Choosing a Vocation and a girl showed her exhibit on home beautification- Plainfield: Homemaking Club girls and their leaders demonstrated making tea biscuits and fruit cup and served them to the gatherâ€" ing. A girl gave a travelogue of her trip to the Four-H Club Congress in Chicago. Conn: Homemaking Club girls demonstrated things learned in their club unit “The Club Girl Enâ€" tertains" and a woman spoke on "Teen-agers need models not critics." Bluevale: A special meeting when the homemaking club girls enâ€" tertained their mothers and the Institute members. The girls demonstrated tableâ€"set- ting and serving and flower arrangement. The secretary reports “This meeting showed us what the girls are learning, their excellent work and pleasing manners and the efficiency of their leaders." Mitchell Square: Club girls demonstrated making muffins. The secretary reports "The spirit of appreciation was outâ€" standing-the Institutes appreciation of the girls and the girls’ appreciation of their leader." Other home economics features given first place as the year's outstanding program are: Norval: a talk on Nutrition, the speaker using a foods chart, and a demonstration of salads â€"tussed, jellied and individual. The salads were later served with tea biscuits. Seaforth Junior Institute: a talk on glassware and silv~ crware, stressing the importance of taking time in choosing these. Belgrave: a talk on Quilts and Their History. Kinloss Kairshea: a program including a demonstration on salads by leaders of the girls‘ homemaking clubs and five minute papers on Quantity Cooking, Shortâ€" cuts in Sowing. Household Hints and Correct Sauces for Meats. Williscroft: After talks on health and accidents everyone took part in a discussion on “How to improve health and prevent. accidents." Tiverton: a meeting when “19 F‘Ouml' home economist spoke on house- making club work and a teacher of home economics discussed fabrics and svnthetic Rm’ds- Tyromâ€"‘I a t31k and demonstration on old and modern fabrics by the county home Economist Wolfe Island: a talk on household art and a demonstration of “using stencil-4 on furniture and drapes." Richmond “in: After a paper on "Good Homemakers" eight mem- 34 here supplied their favorite supper dishct -, ,. everyone had a sample of each. Sancluskcff meeting preceded by a pot luck minii.‘ u means of demonstrating supper dishes up? program following had good music, .3 Fungi: and a singsong in addition to a toplg am] motto. The report says “The atmmphmv .c one of relaxed and friendly em“ .7 Whiteman’s Creek, also Harwood: A an,” stration of flower arrangements. Mai-div; health and home economics meetl _ all; papers on Mental Health and Fatigm , t 3 result some members are practising ' heard, having relaxation periods sn- ning their work.” Molly Creek: 3 dt. ., tion on making flowers from nylon ho.» sum-a Juniors: a program on "Know Your it .mp3 I Florence: the county home economis: - ' “Our Canadian Menu.” Mississippi about their meeting observing Nation. _ Week; “A dietitian guest speaker n. . _ the young mothers by her talk on it in growing family and new members in i no Institute." Prospect Hill: a demonsii .t, H; sewing machine attachments. Rivet". u, address on the manufacture and '17!’.‘ types of china by a china shop ou'i st-t. mour West: a member’s demonstr. t up homemade rolls. Malton: a quiz 0!; i.“ available from the Department of Ag in. Nephton: a program featuring fan: the tionships, “Papers were given by in mm hers, dealing with the parts fathei nit. and children should play in making it! family life." Trent River: a program I Lit erature in the Home.” Dorking: tl'u ~i|lll£ Mothers’ Night when a doetor $130k i-zt care of children and answered the ' m: questions. Elmdale had a health lnl w .l child specialist. Living Springs repoi in» use of study kits from the Loan Lil Safety and Kitchen Improvement it August and November meetings the :- teresting.“ Haystack Bay‘s outstandi gram was a lesson in smocking. L Parry Sound North: 3 program on gadgets for the kitchen. W. I. Programs on Agriculture and C3113" [if dustries were considered the most oi =Iiflj ing in a good number of branches. ‘1“- Of these programs had to do with C' tion. Manotick had an address by flit" " “"i Forester on the conservation of trees . iii" farm woodlot. Maple Grove in West 1.) a program which, we take it, was pi‘0\ Ll. the local forestry station, with Speak‘ “5"” the films “The Return of the Trees" an T5“ Three Bears Make Mischief." Pine Ci" "i Conservation program with films sh0\H ’ member of the Moira Valley con-“Ft” “W Committee. Grand Bend at their Mat "if ing had a tree planting ceremony i" 5"“ coronation year, and a talk by "The C" "i Gardener" of Strathroy. Lion’s Head: ' W- gram with papers on turning wasteluii r grass, making money from Christmaf ‘" ' money from sugar beets and NeVVfOLlIli‘i mi" HOME AND COIJNWY

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