Ballinafad took school children on a bus trip to the 0A. College during Farmers†Week. Camp- bellville produced two short plays, arranged an open meeting for the village to learn the new way of long distance dialing on the telephone. Sponsored a public demonstration In artiï¬ctal respiration by the St. John Ambulance Corps and Miss Marie Brigham, right, receives the 1959 Flora Durnin Grey County Ontario Women's Institute scholar- ship from Mrs. lvnn McClure, President of the Grey County Women's Institutes. Marie has completed 12 homemaking club proiects and is active in her Anglican Church. being 0 choir member, a Sunday School teacher and President of the Junior Chancel Guild. She entered Teochers' College this tall. Chane and Glen Oliver, twins of Rainy River District have been in 4-H Homemaking Clubs for the past eight years. Now in their third year at Queen's University they have iust finished ten proiects. The leader arranged to take the lost two years work during their vacation at home. 34 have plans to place life-saving equipment M W local pond. Nassagaweya reports: “We in.Id Hallowe'en party at the local hall for the Lon: munity. This is an annual party now Lind mic children look forward to it." Acton Juniors’ “main project" was to 34â€â€œ. a family with three children at Christmu- limu through the county Children‘s Aid. They git. thy. family a twenty-pound turkey and other to..." ' collected used clothing for them. They also ‘ presents for the children and parents. law. Juniors joined the Junior Farmers in it public speaking, a drama competition as i, in social events. Cnrlow holds euchre parties every Friday rm during the winter and arranges occasional for the young people. They gave some ti. .1 help to a girl who required an operatimi ; serious heart condition and who is enlll't‘i 1‘ now. Other branches contributing to that fund" included Better and L’Amble, Me". n Mills, Paudash. Most of the branches in ii i trict of North Hastings gave goods and mi ,. ï¬re. victims. Paudash donated $25 to the ‘~ m Loan Fund organized by the high school district “to make it possible for children i- tinue at school who might otherwise huxe up ' Arid ‘giil ruin El‘. Carmel this year decided to give a gift l it baby born in the community. They seem .l to report that the ï¬rst to receive the 3i: twins, born to a Ukrainian family in ii. munity. Parkdale sponsored a Brownie pack 2mm . to organize it. Plainï¬eld puts on a variety 1! each year to raise funds for the care of ti cemetery. Roslin held a “pot luck dinn: Ml divided the proceeds for the upkeep u i. cemeteries in the district. Elimville has n rr ship in the county library service to provid : for members, shut-ins and anyone in th munity. The books are changed ever) .; months. Seaforth was responsible for h. .. rest room provided in their town. This l n has bought a number of books of special . . to circulate among the members. Goderich up its many donations to local and othei . visits patients in the “chronic wing" of i' w pital and provides gifts for them. Rirheii . number of showers for babies this year weekly dances during the winter. International Interests For the International Day programme tit- toria Crescent Institute several Dutch n ‘ " showed native articles such as wooden sh- spoke on Dutch customs and Dutch foi- roll call was answered by giving a recil‘ ‘3 †special dish popular in a “foreign†' Churchill reports: “We didn't realize hot . new Canadians were in our midst. On nu.- tional night seven new Canadians prov i 4“ interesting programme." River Road reg" ' JP: interesting meeting when “a new niem‘ W Charge of the programme and gave a i“‘ teresting talk on her childhood in YUEOS'“ “" “(ml the customs there." At Walkerton Women. “it‘llltli International Day songs of different ..m1nu: HOME AND COUNTRY