in a workshop for mentally retarded trainees. Their report indicates that they have pro- vided a variety of articles the students and trainees require for their training. _ Among Singhampton’s community prolects for the year were â€" assisting the men and serv- ing lunch at the bees to clean up the ceme- tery, taking charge of the books delivered by the county library van, planting trees and painting the fence in the memorial park. Berwick redecorated the basement and comâ€" pletely modernized the kitchen of the commu- nity hall and paid a man to keep the grass cut around the memorial cairn. Ingleside sponsored the monthly meeting of the local Senior Citizens’ Club, helping to pro- vide refreshments and birthday cakes. Moose Creek purchased a piano for the com- munity hall. When Waters Institute was given representaâ€" tion on the local centennial project for a Com- munity Centre the women asked especially for a library. Elk Lake provided cod liver oil capsules for the children of their two local schools. North Sunshine also supplied schools with cod liver oil capsules. McGregor operates a library which is open to the community. Powles Corner provides a depot for the county coâ€"operative library, one of the mem- bers keeping the books in her home. More books were used this year than ever before and the school children are especially inter- ested. Wellesley bought an electric stove, suitable for catering for large gatherings for the agri- cultural hall. Bridgeport’s interest in children and young people is evident in the fact that they spon- sored 2 Brownie packs, 2 Girl Guide comâ€" panies, 1 Cub pack, 1 Scout troop, 1 Rover Scout crew and 2. 4â€"H Homemaking Clubs. Scouts and 4-H girls always help at the In- stitute’s famous Sauerkraut Supper. Jack’s Lake had a dinner for Institute mu: 4â€"H Club members and their families. Moose Creek arranged a meeting open the public at which they had an address l'H’ psychiatrist on “Attitude Toward Mental I] ness.†Hanbury had an open meeting with ï¬lm on tuberculosis followed by a dlSCUSblt' Jubilee’s secretary, reporting the Institui visits to a nursing home with treats for I patients, writes: “There has been some l~ publicity about nursing homes; so people shut visit them more and know what’s going and not neglect old people. They need personal interest of people." Mill Creek South Waterloo reports. " gave the required leadership to the Br)» Fund when requested to do so by the town. council.†(This was a fund for a widow her children.) “Institute members and it families were the first contributors and president helped the administrator of the ï¬ll The report adds that the Institute through experience learned much about what the I tario Government does to help widows children. New Dundee takes a special interest in t homemaking clubs. Last year they had ' clubs with eight leaders and fifty girls in projects. Chippawa had a representative of E University speak about the new universit} what it will mean to the area. West End sent written invitations to members to attend their Safety Meetin. hear a speaker from the poison centre nearby hospital. This branch had a \-'.. night with games, a skit by the Junior F ers and an illustrated talk on Crossroads Ar Clyde and Scott’s has a choral group it has provided an evening‘s entertainmer "l several occasions. SthfviEld provided clothes for a needy i going to a School for the Blind. The Hollows with a membership of teen provided a Christmas party for the dren of the community and thirtyâ€"two ch' :1 At Glengurry's Summary Day c "Desserts," Mr. Gilbert Rupp, Fastr Chef at Raddy Memorial Hasptte Montreal, demonstrated Cake Der oration, through courtesy of lhu Geo. Lunthier et Fils Bake Shot: Following the Summary Day Flm 9mm the 80 guests enioyed : Dessert Buffet and a tour of IF Bake Shop. Left to right: Mr. MW cel Lanlhier, Mr. Rupp, Mrs. D. N MucLeod of Alexandria Unite- Cllul'tlt Women, Mrs. Raoul lecleri St. lawrence Women's Institute Mrs. R. A. Smith, Picnic Grove WJ Summary Day Chairman. HOME AND COL: IYRY