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Kowartho Valley Women's Institute flout ut Bobcuygeon fair, lecturing the origin of the Institute with a member impersonating Adelaide Hoodiess and the lnslitule's present activities for the Red Cross and the local hospital. Grandmothers at Gould lnstitute's Grandmothers‘ meetâ€" ing. Mrs. Richard Brnyley, Secretary Treasurer of Summerville institute presents the lnstitute‘s cheque of $l25 to Mrs. McDonald, Principal of the district School for Retarded Children. Next in the line are Mrs. Nold, President of the Institute and Mrs. ilcrrnirnl Secretary of the school. 38 meetings is taken up discussing letters or literaru that when it comes time for the converter; m gramme she either has to leave out part of if"). hurry it, which spoils the feeling of our mtrtinfl’ They are not enjoyed nearly as much as they quit; to be.” * Listowel Juniors: The Secretary Comran “There is great room for more program (ma larger membership in our Junior Instittn . and I feel that the Listowel group has the all illy m handle projects and keep their meetings . ' that involve greater enthusiasm of the IN .ili‘lTrC: To all Junior Institute members I say‘ '2. ll aH possible keep with your Institute and go it from the Junior Institute to the Women's In ac'" Warsaw would like to have the branchc wire constructive material on programme I “mg, Bradford says “Many ideas for program can be found in Home and Country.“ Churchill: Branch directors can greatly mm. en the public relations of an Institute. A‘ 3m a scattered group we have directors in the nus areas. Often a friendly call from a dire rm increased the number of visitors at 3 mm Newport suggests that correspondence t m} F.W.I.O. office and the Department “be c ed to contain only necessary data. Corresr rice is too time consuming to be read in 1" .l r. meeting." Meyle asks: “Couldn’t all the standing on tee conveners have forms to fill out like r! em to the Public Relations Representatives 15. car”. Then they would know just what inforr: n [R wanted. This might also do away with sor the overlapping." Paris Plains says: “If the Institutes \‘ 'm‘e girls’ Homemaking Clubs could enter the mothers at a social evening to let them lial the girls are accomplishing in their clul‘ H II would be helpful. Our club girls had me x of the Institutes at a tea in connection v. heir project ‘The Club Girl Entertains‘ and th "led us a lovely tea. This helps to make up-an ‘11ng new Institute members." (This branch u ‘l of its work for club girls, gives each girl ling silver bracelet when she completes the for county honours, and a cup and saucer Khr has won provincial honours.) Back Line: “We would like to suggt 413 certain amount of cash from each In- 2‘ he donated to cover the expenses of th- «IthI Annual instead of giving aprons. pillow - imd such things." Mountain: “We would like to knov 10 select the organizations to help with MS There seem to be so many demand the Institute to head up collections or cam ‘ for different causes.” (Would the prOVinx Wild have any advice to give on this? Ed.) Essex County Juniors answering tht anon "What value did your Institute receive fit lLIHIOI Farmer Leadership Training SChools in .rtdttt programme, carrying out officers' respr while and other values?" said: “We learned in re sponsibilities were not to be placed or." fin “35 shoulders of the president and secretal'l'« ‘3’" he to hold our group together we own 1 members feel that they are part of 1.5.. group- HOME AND i'JUN‘"