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“- .33 met; and cotton." To com- a. d, the hall, appropriate to the L‘iod' a booth-burning stove will i “to beinstalladm: well as a few , ,mries These include a piano, units of King George V and 3n Mary and a bulletin board qplfle with a copy of the Insti- :‘s annual program and notices or 0min; community events. he Women’s Institute was also . active in the community im- .cmenl movement of the 1920s. 1a the Community Halls Act or 4, partial funding could be se- d itustain [utilities were included 1: ball plan. Halls were used year- nldurinsthedayandin the even- tor meetings. dances. debating .ons. plays and a host of other .mtmity latherinss. Kitchen facil- artd washrooms were a necessary I of the plan. he kitchen, furnished to the per- trill be exhibited as that of a mum“! hall. where meals for 20 more people might be prepared. 'compu‘l" and "sanitary" were halal end decanting bywords of day. our kitchen must reflect e ideas. Modern (1928) facilities include running water. a tune- ma electric range. linoleum l'loor- hootier and work table. Kitchen '31“; puts. pans and kettles; cut- and tea cups and many other in Items will have to be gathered M h the kitchen as ready for he nomads around the hall have » beat watered in the museum's n. A concrete sidewalk will sltirt «owned: in front or the hall. hell lot will be defined from M It! a white picket fence and a : vole amine Union Jack will "Pile the flew from the road. A ‘4 Gallium and wood *4 N: Wmeted to the side 5 W Dflhe‘ltall. The facilities. . balanced 'of-II'EWomm's .lt began this efiltemucture. Mather must wait until the spring UPCI'JUUH‘ .ll open air museums such .h with me always influenced b) the \\L‘.llllct This means that C0rhll‘ttctlt‘tt un the grounds of the \\‘nmcn\ lllsliltllt’ Hall may “ell go on until llllkl summer. Keeping llllx in lllllltl. m- invite visitors from the lllllk‘ ut nut opening on May I: but he lUlCl-‘tllll\.\l that there may be some iucmu cmcutc â€".llGthfiiiuRAI-;~.â€" MUSEUM (\twttcnt‘ctl Ill sunny tlic lmll lt \‘it‘lllkl l‘;' but, \\lt.'tt [‘lJlllllllf' .I t fiétltot \I\ll tn \l‘llldxl tllt‘ \lllu‘lllll lt'lll t o t‘ltllllJll‘l‘ .ll HIM six 51 it 51mm “l‘lllll'll is :l rru‘urrlt liltrzlr- inn ill the llltlttriu \L'l'll'lllllll'lll \lur \L‘lllll. Focus on rural women The Ontario Agnmltuml \1||\Cl|lll explores the role of lllt‘ lIll.ll unnmn in Ontario and her titltlttltutnm ll' farm and contntuuiu lllt‘ tll .t we. ml display this summer, Called Rural Women | .tlmx .tlltl Leisure i830l930. lllt‘ lll\|‘ltl\ ulll realurc rural women .u out L nu lllt' farm and in lllt: llt‘lllt‘. .unl lllctt lcisurc pursutls. AS the exhibit \llmu. lltt'tc um nu distinction between lulu»: .unl [mum in the “330's for lilllll “Utllt‘ll lIt l|t'| shon lifetime. child til-Illntit'lltt‘ltl. and food prcpnratmn .unl pun-rm lion dominated llt'r :tt’tmttn llllllllt'll out the year. Her onlt ltntx it uh 1hr- community, in utltliltmi In tlu: tlmttlt. were quilting and situatiin ltnw. lt\l instance. In the “80's. the Lil"! unnmn'x work had become \tcll llk'lilll'tl. tt-n lering on dairy and pottlln uth um Clothing was not its llllillrllldll. \t‘“ ing machines and other ucu t’t|lll|| mt'rtl freed up mun: lcmnc tum- Inn women, while calalnguu .tlltl tulm literature became ilHllltlhlt‘. The hardships oi the NIH”. tlt'tttt-x sion were felt in rural ()ntnnu. lltl“ ever. the many lechttultuziral tlt‘u'ltlp merits which had taken Plilt‘t‘ ht llm timc radically attcctcd the luv it! farm woman. This part ol the cxlnlut Eccuses on the dramatic itllltlctlcc nt electricity, telephones. aummuhiln and appliances on farm and home. labor and leisure. Today. women are oltcn pnrtucn in the business of farming. chhnul- 03y has profoundly influenced Ihclr personal development. No longer an isolated. homogcnous group. taunt-n have broken the communication and physical barriers between rural and llll‘.lll lllIlJIIr‘, .nttl Linn tultllt‘ll limo ttmtlr tltrmwluw Lnnutl it» .I \lltll. l‘l‘lllhtll .Illll mt ml l'ltllll‘ ’\\Illllll \t‘tl\'l llllN \rtctml minim l\ mu tll\]\l.l\ .ll Iltt-ttum-utu lltlllt llll\ ltu \tlttllxl “ ll'l Ill|llt' tttI-uttmltun, .Ill-l \'lt\l||‘ lrllt'K irtttlml ll'lt' l'lllllll'llt‘ll'~ lllll'lit lx‘r'l.ttlutt~ “III... l‘l'll.l'llil \I‘lltlllllllJl \lllxt‘lllll. |‘ H llux ix, \ltllutt. l llllJlI-I. I ‘ll ‘\ l_ H! ltlmnt llllhl .N‘s hl‘l .llltl I‘Imm hr R R hulhltrt, tillllt'rtt'll. [(t'flrmlutr‘rl lll‘ lht‘ Unmrm Mumtn‘ HI 'lmuu/ltm' and [mu]. ll (lit April,.'l.1;n. lum‘ With It