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As a memoriurn to Women's Institute members of the past, members of the branches erected a drinking foun- luin at the City Hall in Thunder Bay in 1933. In I970 the fountain was given 0 new look and re-dedicuted. A: the service, from left, Mrs. Hilda Sutton, president East Fort William Women's Institutes; Mayor Saul Luskin; Canon E. R. Hoddon; Mrs. Lily Bennett, a mem- ber of the 1933 and 1970 committees and Mrs. Austin Zoeller, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. Norway Cont’d. The City Hall in Oslo is a new building. It looks quite ordinary on the outside except for its huge clock which is larger than London‘s Big Ben. However, the inside of the City Hall is covered with great murals and tapestries de- picting Norway's history from Viking times through the German occupation and liberation after the Second World War. The floors are made of marble tiles and all the furniture is covered with hand-woven materials. Frogner Park is a must for the visitor, with its hundreds of nude statues by Gustave Vigeland representing his life‘s work. Norway's trains are all electric. They are very clean, modern and cheap. On the outskirts of Oslo is Bygday. It is a manâ€"made piece of land jutting out into Oslo Fjord where the king has his summer home and where the Viking Ship Museums are built. Here are housed the ancient ships which were dredged from the bottom of the fjord after hundreds of years. Also housed there is Amundsen‘s Polar Ship and Thor Heyerdahl‘s raft‘ the Kon Tiki, which he used to sail the Pacific. The Ra II, his latest raft is to be housed there also. These rafts are of Balsa logs and are very frail looking. Many artifacts from the Viking Ships are on display and great pains are taken to preserve them. For any one going to Oslo, 1 must add that the weather is pleasant and about like our On- tario weather but less humid. Travellers should have sturdy shoes as the walks are most often made of cut stone and without good shoes much of the pleasure of the trip can be lost. 44 A Wall Hanging Competition for NCWI Members The Northern Canada Women’s 1.; Committee is sponsoring a competition members of the Women‘s Institutes Yukon and the Northwest Territories '1 sign is to depict some aspect of life North. The Centennial wall hanging c tion had two fine entries, showing cell: activities in the NWT during their EpBL'l Fort MacPherson showed the Dawson with sled and dogs, and the settlement distance. Fort Norman chose three of i tennial projects to show in their hangi H. see the drums for the Centennial Dar buffalo depicting the community bar and crossed paddles to tell of the Cane, Particulars of the competition were r out at the May meeting of the NCWI Cm held in Ottawa. Plans were also made it time for a field worker to visit the Instt the Northwest Territories and the Yuk summer. Assistance has been received 1' NWT Council for this work in that at Iltllex I‘ illl the 'k * * One honest John Tompkins, a hedger and ! Although he was poor. did not want to by. For all such vain wishes in him were p By a fortunate habit of being CODIEHIL'" â€"Janc r left, Mrs. Don Gray, and Mrs. Norman Norwo‘i- "3"“ bers of the Aughrim's Women's InstituIE. dam” "Baking With Yeast". HOME AND CL '--llRY