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Mrs. Trivers speaking fill the dinner given by the Ontario Department of Agriculture in honor of the F.W.l.0. Board. lell, the Hon. W. A. Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture; right, Mr. R. G. Bennett. Assist- ant Deputy Minister. Hoodless Homestead was completed for i-‘.\V.I.C. imitations: International Scholarship . . . . . . . 5 3.09445 Sponsor a Child Plan . . . . . . . . . , 15,230.63 \delaide Hunter Hoodless Homestead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31189.17 i ,W.I.C. Foundation Fund . . . . . . I.2h‘-i.l)2 UNESCO Coupon No. 367 .. . .. 5.88958 l’cnnies for Friendship . . . . . . . . . 1626.89 \dditional . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 3.92036 lottil . .. . . . , . . . . . $36.!35JU ionien’s Institute, Educational .. $46.2ti81ts nmmunity Projects, Educational 28169.0] ammunity Projects. Health 21894.82 ontribution to Community . . . . . 51.02039 ash donations to other organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,626.68 $2l3.l74.58 JUNIOR INTERESTS The Junior Directors, Mrs. Thomas Dray- vn and Mrs. James Coneybearc were unable - be present and Mrs. D. Cunnington was the lternate. The Junior Institute Report pre- ared by Mrs. Drayson was read by Mrs. unnington. The opportunities we receive in ir junior work better prepare us to meet the mileage of the future. The opportunity in indering service, meeting our responsibilities id obligations with confidence and unwaverâ€" faith makes us realize how fortunate we 1' to have the choice to work with senior omen. Peel County expects to form a new Junior .istitute. Dixie Lane. Most of the clubs have ‘ [\‘anccd program planning six months of the car. Separate business meetings are held with ioini session of fellowship and recreation it the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers. i«Ch meeting is co-ordinated to include the WINTER 1965 theme roll call. topic and motto Sonic ol‘ the programs included Lttlillitig. interior decoratâ€" ing. table manners. I'Iou'cr arranging. choos- ing china and sihcruarc. .'\dclaidc Hunlcr Hoodlcss HoiiiCslcud. Some roll calls \icrc “My bedroom colour schcmc". "A home hal- 21rd and how to eliminate it". "My Iaiouritc hobby”. "My iuturc goal." Mounts included “As the tnig is bent. so grous the tree". “(iood health is precious he} ond wealth and uisdom". “The hardcst thing in the garden ol lilc ldigging out the roots of evil." Some \iorlhu‘hilc projects carried out iti- cludcd helping needy families. sponsoring 4-H Homemaking ('Iubs, making sitil'l'cd toys Ior the Children's Aid. making litihy ltty'cllt's for the health unit. Working I'or l:|'L‘L'thtlll ll'tilll Hunger, Mrs: .lumcs W. ('oiicylicarc gave this it'- port tor the girls in the Junior l'armcrs' .'\ssii~ ciation: The twentieth ycar ol' the Junior larincrs of Ontario has seen many actii’itics, '[hc an- nual coiil'crcncc in January included :i spL‘L‘lill ribbon cutting ceremony as the "Lickott" tor the celebration year. .‘\i the annual (:uclpli conference. ('ttthcriiic liltsittltllp. a Dutch so- cial worker was a special guest. (.tthcrtnc now is in “Just l’nlsislun working on an agri- cultural rchabilitaiion project. Representatives from each countri‘ at the Provincial leader- ship Forum tit (it’llcytt ('amp may include a boy and a girl. ’l his cvcnt crcalcs enthusiasm as well as going Icudcrsliip training. Debates, lashion shows. speakers. curling bonspicls \icrc enjoyed. 'Ihc provincial Drama Festival. public spcalsing and music competi- tions were again most sitcccssl’til. At the Royal Winter Fair :1 display booth depicted phases of junior work. This organization is assisting our rural youth to meet young adulthood with con- fidence and a cultural perspective. 13