Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Fall 1963, p. 30

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

meeting to speak and show films on their work." Ruseom‘s December program featured homemade Christmas decorations. A commit- tec worked on this, using materials both me):â€" pensive and readily available, and they pro- duced a variety of ideas very interesting at that time of the year. To raise funds Ruscom also put on a very successful fashion show in May, showing fashions for all age groups. There was a milliiierv demonstration and a showing of bridal fashions dating from 1920 to 1960. Wolfe Island: “Our most worthwhile pro- gram item of the year was a talk on hepatitis. As this disease has been very prevalent in our community we were grateful for the informa- tion." Ravenna felt that one of their important pro- gram features for the year was a talk by a teacher on "Help for the Slow Child in School." Pine Comers had a debate “Resolved that television programs are more beneficial than harmful to children." The secretary writes: “I believe this debate showed us our responsibility in trying to see that our children do not look at unsuitable programs." Salem had a panel discussion. “Ontario’s New Educationâ€"For Better or Worse?" Caledonia: "Our meeting when we had a speaker front Ohsweken speak to us about In- dian Art and Culture did a great deal for a better understanding of our neighbors on the Six Nations Reservation.” Hagersville: “A ‘Pot Luek Program‘ with each member contributing something. gets everyone taking part, if only reading a poem.” Ashgrove: "At the meeting on agriculture, the speaker gave a ‘chalk talk‘. Working with colored chalk on a cardboard on an easel so everyone could see, he drew a house and land- scaped the entire lot. Then he answered ques- tions and alter this showed colored slides of different varieties of flowers and shrubs." Maureen Eouris of Kors 4-H Homemaking Club with llower arrangements in her hospitality club exhibit at Carleton County Achievement Day. 30 Institute meeting, a member, Cybulski, "an excellent cook", demonstrates the ing of bread and rolls. The P.R.O. says: "As a . of this demonstration some of our members who never made bread before now from their fumili homemade bread." At a Foirgrove Roslin enjoyed a meeting held in the seum. Demonstrations by 4-H Homemaking r girls are popular. at Uniondale the girls do strated “A Good Breakfast.” Monerief: “Our discussions and demm' lions create interest and show up talents an our members that otherwise would no noticed. We are. hoping to have a comml meeting with the school board to disem- Central School plan." At Wroxeter the school principal spoke on the new Tech and Vocational School. South Huron Juniors considered their M and Daughter banquet the highlight of the They enjoyed their panel discussions on grooming and they found their diseussio Choosing a Career especially interesting this meeting a nurse spoke on the nursing fession. They also had the District Prey speak on Senior and Junior Institute relaui» one of their meetings. Rural Ridgetown had a Music Day, the gram provided by pupils of a local n. teacher. Kent Centre says: “Our January smo bord luncheon went very well. Twelve r were set, each decorated for a month oi Yieal' and guests Were seated at the table of birthday month. We had an address by a F- offlcer and an afternoon of euchre." Froomfield suggests having a speaker ’ the Consumers1 Association of Canada- HOME AND COUi‘i a a r, all RY

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy