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in a clothing lab at Murdonold Institute, let! to righl â€"Miss Linda Peeler, Brant,- Barbara Wilson a student at the Institute; Miss Margaret Weber, Waterloo. "Thou shalt not take the name of thy God in vain.” Dr. Chapman said. “This does not neces- sarily mean swearing but it does mean vulgar talk. telling off colour stories. reading books and stories in which cheap slang appears and which describe the intimate actions of unattrac» tive. often unintelligent people.” “Honour Thy Father and Mother". Dr. Chapman said. “There is often conflict be- tween parents and their young people, but this can sometimes be avoided if a warm feeling can be developed early in a family so that when conflicts do appear the deep love in the family will offset any tragic results from the conflict. Do not be afraid to show your fam- ily that you love them.” “Thou shalt not kill." Dr. Chapman said, “Not many girls will ever kill anyone, but you may have some influence if any of your friends are thinking of trying the new haluci- nary drugs or driving their cars too fast.” * ‘k * STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOW/Y EVENING \Vhose woods these are I think I know, His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harneSS bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lonely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. â€"Robert Frost 18 “Thou shalt not bear false witness,‘ DI Chapman said. “Gossipng about our i mm}; or allowing untrue stories to be told ab“. 1 0m friends is hearing false witness.” “Thou shalt not covet.” Dr. Chapmar tum “Have you ever envied a girl her bu, mm clothes, or her good looks or the way 3 can play tennis? One of the marks of g mm characterâ€"it's also part of lovrng yum Jim» boutâ€"is to be able to “lose yourself in my ous enthusiasm." “Thou shalt not commit adultery Dr Chapman said, “This commandment is lib“. bly the one most exploited by supper DI the new morality cult. Their argumem um “love” justifies everything. love has in at; pects. It takes all aspects to make Wc marriage and that is worth working i .th making yourself worthy of." The discussions that followed the nu: were lively, intelligent and informati‘. The girls were doing some deep thinking. On lng was evidentâ€"that wasâ€"a profound adn 'iur, had developed for Dr. Ethel Chapm and her keen insight into the problems of . or this modern generation. * ‘k ‘k HE FIRST PART of the We; I morning sessions was occupier M group discussion. Some ObSETVBllt .tnu conclusions from the discussions were: Young people should become invoivc. lilc communities. Canada is a nation equal to no 0th; \\t should be proud to be a Canadian. Young people should be patient Wil‘ tit-r people and listen to the stories of the pas Young people must keep their pt wnul standards high. A better relationship between Freo. and English should be encouraged. Family members should work as a tear Parents should attend church with [I hil- dren. Parents should take an interest in the “tile dren’s school work. Being a 4H Homemaker Club 11 hat broadens the girl's View. They should learn more about Canac Anti accept other races as a part of Canada. Club exhibits completed the mornin. W- gram. i' * it WELCOME Slowly the russet-tinted leaves come scattering down from the swaying U The squirrels look to a changing sky, And contemplate their nut supply. The sun has curbed its fierce displays, And pale the gold of the shortening days: Autumn in misty yellow clad Enters our world and we are glad. Marie 1.. Morleyâ€"Australi HOME AND cow-um A