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Banquet speaker. The Hon. Wm A. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. H. L. Noblitt. F.W.|.O, President, with "interest Group Leaders" Miss Donna Hepâ€" burn, Needlepoint, Miss Molly McGhee, Associate PrinCIpal (Home Economics) Centralia College. ef- fective speaking. and Mrs. Pt. G. Marshall. A.T.C.M., choral singing. MISS HELEN MCKERCHER Miss McKcrchcr. Director. brought greetings from the Home Economics Branch of the Ministry of Agri- cttlture and Food Miss McKercher said. “Each year it is a pleasure to bring greetings to the girls attending this Conference. We look forward to this week as 11 15 one ofthe high- lights of our Home Economics Brunch Program. I per- sonally congratulate each girl here since you have been specially chosen. because ol’your achievements. to represent your club. to come to this Conference. I am interested in yotir theme. “Horizons ‘73". .1973 is going fast; already we can look back to see what ‘73 has brought us. But we can also look forward to see what ‘73 might still have for us. There will be changes. I quote. “Every Change impinges on you per- sonally The smart move is to stay alert and adjust to meet It Pretending the world never moves is a fool‘s game The changes come anyway". We hope that this Conference will help you manâ€" age changes in your life more easily. ‘ Commenting on changes now taking place. Miss McKercher said that there seems to be a trend toward more individuality. people wanting to do things their own way. She cited gourmet cooking. creative stit- chery. A search for security is being replaced by a search for meaningful work. 12 THE BANQUET Guest speaker for the Thursday evening barium was the Honourable William A. Stewart. Minim-r ,,[ Agriculture and Food. Mr. Stewart said that he what, ways impressed with the activities undertaken bi timing people along with their school work and M]. gratulatcd the girls for havmg achieved the yum fictttions necessary to attend the Conference» “One of the most valuable things that you \t i from this Conference will be the opportunity it iéct new people and become friends with girls you h my met before." the Minister said. Mr. Stewart referred to Adelaide Hoodless m; the girls that Mrs. Hoodless saw the need for tr tin:- girlsktn Home Economics and helped to establr chi cational facilities for that purpose. "Go back to your home communities." Mr.‘ I.“ urged. “and put into practice some of the “Hi W have learned here.“ ,‘iti Mrs. Haney Noblitt. President of the Fe by Women's Institutes of Ontario. was a special g t; the banquet and when bringing greetings assti it” 4-H Homemaking Club members of the SITtr on continued support from the Ontario Women H. tutes for the Club work. Save Sight With A.C.W.W. Mrs. Kaye Turnbull recently returned from \il to the Nutritional Rehabilitation Centre in it‘ w Southern India. A.C.W.W. has a pilot Project ii» bat Child Blindness caused by malnutrition. T' lution on National Blindness was originally at ml at the Oslo Conference as a project. A Confert it.» been arranged in Madurai for paediatritions fr it'- l‘erent States of India, to encourage them to st. u- lar Centres. We are at the midway point 'llc A.C.W.W. Triennittm. Support is still needed i zit Sight. u strut canine-lulu“! mt:va .,n.»-M'- ,; f Ceremony in Keelady Village. India. handiné "’9' 8 seater Standard Van. Shown at right â€"â€" Di 9” kataswamy, (responsible for preparing a W 1'" Nutrition Plan for pre school children for a "V9 Year Period) and Mrs. Kaye Turnbull. (H°’" “a” Secretary) A.C.W.W.