Quilting members of Salt- fleet Institute, met every week during the winter at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Lee. Since they began quilting in 194] they have made 3200 quilts which were given to the Red Cross and the Children's Aid. each member “trimmed a hat and wore itâ€; and they had a discussion on training a child to accept respon- sibility. demonstration on smacking; St. Lawrence: The October meeting. “Every one joined in. Menus for a Thanksgiving dinner were discussed, a table was set and members gave their opinions on ways of servâ€" ing the dinner and what table decorations they favored." Dornock: “At each meeting each member gives a household hint or a recipe. This gets everyone taking part. We took the Spring Home and Country editorial on “The Satisfy- ing Home" and 'based the year’s programme on one sentence for each meeting beginning with “The satisfying home is economically sound†and carrying through to “The satisâ€" fying home is founded on mutual affection and respect." Each programme was linked with the work of one of the standing committees. Glanford's outstanding programme was an address by a local doctor on children’s dis- eases, followed -by a question period. Centre- ville, also Maple: a doctor’s talk on the deâ€" tection and cure of cancer. Guthrie, talks On St. John Ambulance work. Nephton: a ï¬lm on preventing accidents on the farm and a talk on safety and ï¬re prevention. Lake Dore: a doctor’s talk on women's health problems with questions answered from a question box. Alton: a nurse’s talk on the care of new-born and premature babies. Zephyr: an optician’s talk on the care of the eyes. Beaverton: a talk by a school nurse and a panel discus- sion on food poisoning, Hampstead: a doctor’s talk on the heart. Peninsula in the Muskoka Lakes District considered its programme on artiï¬cial respiration and what to do in case of drowning accident, outstanding. Bryans town: a talk and ï¬lm on cancer detection, husbands and others included in the meeting, At Kleinburg and Nashville a nurse from the Connty Health Unit spoke on polio and the Vaccination programme and answered quesâ€" tions on other immunizations. FALL 1956 Jubilee’s outstanding programme was a talk and a display of work taught in the local school by the home economics teacher. The report says: “The mothers not only saw their daughters were being taught the value of homemaking; they also saw how they could help the girls. Mimosa reported a demonstra- tion of “A Quick Sunday Dinner.†Eady, Cookstown, Tec-We-Gwill, New Lowell a demonstration on “The Whys and Hows of Using Honey." lldertou Juniors: a programme on good grooming, posture. becoming styles and colours. Lucan Juniors: 3 demonstra- tion on smocking. At Moncrief’s health and home economics meeting a doctor gave a talk on First Aid and demonstrated artiï¬cial respiration. Pre- ceding the meeting the 4-H Homemaking Club girls who had just ï¬nished “The Milky Way" project prepared and served supper to the Institute members. At Thornton the woman who had won the “Best Cook" title at Barrie Fair, working with a committee gave a cooking demonstration. And the 4-H Homemaking Clu-b girls told about their work. Baltimore was “happy to have a local girl formerly a club girl now a student at Macdonaid Institute as speaker on their “outstanding programme." These are some of the popular programmes relating to Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries: Reidville: a programme on farm improveâ€" ment. North Tarentorus: a spring meeting Where the agricultural representative spoke on landscaping the home grounds and the women exchanged bulbs and gardening hits. Tara: a talk with slides on landscape gardening. Forestville for their family night had a show- ing of ï¬lms by their District Director of Con- servation. Rutherford: a paper on reforestaâ€" tion. Richview a talk on the Humber Valley conservation. Rushview: an illustrated address on conservation. Lakeview Parry Sound: a programme on Canadian forests. Caledon: a talk by the chairman of the local conserva- tion authority. 25