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in response to resolutions our Institute sent to them last year." Creemore held an afternoon party for the great grandmothers of their town. Duntroon owns and maintains a local park. At the request of the Public Health Nurse this Institute provided eye glasses for a local boy. Pine Tree reports: “There is a story hour every other week for the children of the com- munity and books are loaned to them with the Institute as sponsor. The Institute supervises a swimming pool one day a week through July and August," Cornwall Centre writes: “We asked the town- ship council to put a new heating system in the township hall and they did. Also the Corn- wall council installed ‘direction signs’ at our request.” Ingleside. Stormont, met with the Director of Provincial Library Services to learn how the Institute could help with the town‘s pro- posed centennial library building. Savard: “We have discussed the need for action regarding dental care which is much needed in this community. We are looking into the matter of fluoridation . . . We have agreed to cooperate with the local branch of the Canadian Legion in providing a safe bath- ing place for the community. The Institute provided cod liver oil for the school children of the area.” Sunday Creek in Temiskaming has many projects for the social life of the community-â€" community dances. a Hallowe’en party for children. sleigh riding and a casserole supper. and card parties: invited all the women of the community to hear the Home Economist speak on home management. East Fort William Institute has affiliated with the city's Local Council of Women. South Gillies: “The hydro situation was discnssed at the Municipal League and as the result of a safety meeting a petition was drawri up concerning road conditions. Action was positive. Also as a result of the safety meet- ing a cycling course was provided for children.” Rummelhnrdt, “to get the people community to know each other,” 1w kinole party for both men and women; so much enjoyed that they plan to : other next year. They also “obtainrn‘ ing rink for the children." When the chairman of Waterloe; Memorial Library spoke to Bridgep- ' tute the Institute pledged $100 to ti- fund. This Institute also gave 311‘“ ., nu, Recreation authorities to provide a 1' pm. ground for the summer. To a family i. W been burned out they sent a clothes I ‘l run of canned goods. Bloomingdale at: a donation of $100 to the county lib: Maple Grove cooperates closely Wit ; k0. tarians, catering for their town an.- :tntrt dinner and this year they gave then: turn. tion for their Centre for Crippled Ct- Elora had the distinction of bein; um local organization to make a donat: [my artificial ice rink. Altogether they it- .nm $600 to this project which is now cor i Greenock was instrumental in , .. school crossing established at n sp. ll‘; highway dangerous for children. Eramosa reports: “We have held "- nings once a month in a local SChl- mn- tute members served lunch. The t_t.ll‘ made it possible for us to sponsor _ - ill Korea.“ Morriston had a child psychologist :. :1. an evening meeting and invited - nt- munity. men and women. Pluslinch says: “Our visit to tht. tun Boys“ Training School was an insp ‘ everyone attending when it was sect being done for these boys." West End: “We certainly are [316. lldl we accepted the offer of the Data “‘3' Producers to operate a refreshment in feature bacon burgers at the Inn Flewing Match. It was a challenging. ence and a rewarding financial prm ‘l'; hope some of our customers were in. ml to serve more bacon and thus boost -".â€"' industry.“ Greensville sponsors a van Stop ll“ of [he 1 etc. ll was ‘ 52 an. ' skat- . ounly Insu- lhtztrt' 1mm Miss Frances ‘. mun, Clothing ciulist with thi- turio Depurlmé‘ Agriculture H Economics EXIE Service, demon ing at the 3' County 4- H H‘ making Club it ers‘ Training 56"» "