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' =8: '-" '32-“..â€" Miss Laurol Boin, displaying the certificate that she received for winning the Ontario County Women's In- stitute Scholarship and her Provincial Honours Certificate for 4-H Club proiects. Laurel has completed seventeen proiects for her club work, sponsored by the Game- bridge Women's Institute. Bailieboro â€" A guest speaker addressing the Branch meeting explained the objectives for the school system set out in the Hall Den- nis report. She said, "In the future we can look forward to every child in Ontario getting an equal education. with a kindergarten in each school. better reference centres and more qual- ified teachers with teacher assistants. The new system will not let the child do as he likes, but rather lets the child like what he does.” Queenston St. David’s â€" A new Canadian member described in detail the necessary steps to obtain Canadian Citizenship. Helena F easby â€" A program on the prob- lems of the Canadian Indians was arranged for a meeting of this branch. The convener said, “Indians want the same privileges as white people enjoy.” The early history of the Six Naâ€" tions people was read from the Tweedsmuir History. Poems by Pauline Johnson were read. Indian head work and a collection of Indian dolls were displayed. The main dish for the lunch served was Chile made from buffalo meat and dried beans. Mrs. H. A. Winter of the Tyendinoga East Branch (left) of the Women's In’ stitute presenting a gift to Miss Dawri Thompson on the orcosion of her achieving Provincial Honours for 4-H Homemakingproiects. Scholarship. Home Economics and Health Dundallr â€" The members and visitors m Branch meeting were presented with an inn esting paper on consumer buying and hous hold financing. The speaker said, “The avers}. homemaker‘s money is too hard to come by 3 be thrown around carelessly.” Utoka â€" A Farm Safety Co-ordinator u a speaker at a Branch meeting and said th the three main causes of accidents are “Lu of knowledge, lack of skill. and bad attitud. The speaker also said, “Our emotions l'l.1 great effect on our actions; one should not get behind the wheel of a car when our- worried or upset." Teeswater â€" A representative of Onlm Hydro presented a film, “At Your Fingerti; at a meeting of this branch. Sim’s Locks â€" Motto â€" “One can valu: house to the last penny but none can valu-. home." Neustadt â€" All of the members of r. branch were divided into four groups: a tea was chosen for each group, and the follox‘. questions were discussed: 1. What are causes and effects of the high cost of lin' that we are now experiencing? 2. Is there ju fication for the unrest among our high sch and university students? 3. How, in your Op ion should the conflict in Vietnam be solved? 4. Could you comment on the Chtl ing attitudes of our young people toward fu- ly life and the church. Clute â€" Roll Call â€" “In your opim what effect has TV. advertising on your cl dren?“ Ravenna â€" Roll Call â€" “A poisonous .xi stance that I do not take precautions with." Some substances mentioned were aspirins, dine. fly sprays. lemon oil, hair spray, and l. make-up. New Dundee â€" A psychologist presented I members and guests of this branch with so; thought-provodking ideas on the upbringing a child. She stressed the importance of pare setting up rules in the home and then stick:- to them. “Parents must change with the char ing world but must not become unbalanCed their outlook on the meanintful things in til- the speaker said. Wallace Goodwill â€" Tips â€" on making '5‘ kitchen a safe place for children, were a P‘s ' of a program at a meeting of this branch. HOME AND COUNTFV