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each; from Manitoulin eight girls paid $11 each; and from Sudbury and Algoma four girls paid $16 each. These girls took an active part in the programme. _ An interesting visitor at the homemakmg girls‘ day at the ONE. was Jeannine Savard from Quebec, who was in Ontario on an ex« change visit with Joan Marie Aikins of Cree- more. Joan Marie explains this exchange visit as follows; "Through ‘Visites Interprovinciales‘ Jean- nine Savard from Rang St. Paul. Chicoutimi. Quebec, has been visiting with me for the last month. ‘Visites Interprevinciales,’ a private bureau for the development of better relations between the two great races of Canada. arranges exchange visits between French and English families. Visitors gain an intimate insight into the way of life of another people and practice in a language too often known only in textbooks. The movement was begun in 1936 by J. H. Biggar. a teacher at Upper Canada College and in 1955 visits were made by filnt people. I was informed of this moveâ€" ment by my French teacher. Mr. F. G. Bull, Collingwood District Collegiate Institute. “I visited Jeanninc’s farm home for three Weeks. living with the family and trying to speak French. Jeannine is the oldest in a fam- ily of nine, She attended two 4-H Homemaking Club meetings of Cloverlca Club and South Simeoe Achievement Day in Duntroon with mi- as I was Garden Club Leader. She enjoyed the meeting at our place at which Miss Ruth 1. Shaver demonstrated flower arrangement. Jeannine tried some arrangements after. using my pin holders. She enjoyed these activities but does not take part in anything similar in Quebec. Jeannine was amazed that I could go to the CNE. and stay at Anncsley Hall gratis. became of the Club Projects Which I have crunplclL-d." c a 4- Over and Ut’L'i‘ again we hear reports of what her experience in club work means to a girl later on. One interesting note comes from a club girl's mother. Mrs. D. W. Martin. saying that her daughter Lucille who had just been married made her own wedding dress and her travelling suit. After completing her projects in clothing clubs this girl was not afraid to work on imported French brocade satin and to undertake to make a tailored suit. Photo- graphs showed that the results of her work Were most successful. Incidentally. Lucille married a young "farm lad" whom she met in connection with junior work at the Central Canada Exhibition a few years ago. 3* fi * A dear old Quaker lady. distinguished for her youthful appearance. wax asked what she used in present: her charms. She replied succtly. "I used for the lips. truth; for the Enicf. [Li-aver: Fir the [eyes pin". for the ant. r iiriiy; or the i ure. ' ' -- amd for the heart. tau-TE upnghme”. â€"-J'crry Fleishman 16 Club Work in the North West Editor’s Note: Because of the distal . girls in North western Ontario often ha: travel to get to club meetings. and espec . to get to an achievement day, this recur achievement days in Kenora, Rainy R and Thunder Bay. from the District Hv Economist, Miss Elsie Irvine seems it” reporting: W0 HUNDRED and eighty-on; :[ Homemaking Club Members in 5. i. western Ontario have completed projects this spring. Forty-two girls from seven clubs in K District met in Oxdrift Community Hal their annual Achievement Day. Twenty! club members and their leaders from the I out. Jaffray and Mellick Clubs travelli Oxdrift by chartered bus. Other club l‘ bers and leaders attended from the Eli Glengoland Oxdrift and Minnitaki Chit, The project which the girls completed "The Supper Club.” Each girl exhibited Record Book and four tea biscuits. Ii morning club members judged classes r» biscuits and family menus. They also phi supper menus for the four seasons of the After a pot luck lunch. a programni club exhibits, skits and demonstrations presented. Topics for the exhibitors v Ways of Serving Fruit and Tea Biscuits Variations. Skits and demonstrations were prcse by six clubs: Glengoland, Let‘s Make Biscuits; Mellick. Food Makes a Differ: Oxdrift. Table Setting and Service for Farm Family; Britton. Food Guide to Hr Jaf’fray, Food Makes a Difference; Rirli Table Setting and Service. I. 3 t The annual Achievement Day of the Homemaking Clubs in Thunder Bay Dis" was held in the Coliseum on the Fair Grou Fort William. One hundred and sixteen . from fourteen clubs completed the PI'I‘ "The Cereal Shelf.” During the morning the girls judge cEass of Menus. a class of Muffins, and swered a.Cereal Quiz. The afternoon i gramme featured exhibits, skits and den strations. The topic for all of the exhibits ‘ “The Cereal Shelf." The Slate River Club presented a dent stration on “Saving With Cereals.“ This cl» onstration showed the making of Milt? Intola, South Neebing and Upsala Club M' bers presented skits on the topic “Around Clock With Cereals.” Thirty-four girls received Certificates Achievement for having completed two 131' ects. County honors for completing six Pl ects were presented to thirteen girls. HOME AND COUNY-i'