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Bainsville â€"- The convener of Historical Re- search read an item with the title, “Instruc- tions to Employees” dated 1878. Some of the instructions were: “Store must be open 6 am. to 9 pm. the year around, pens must be made. a pail of water and a bucket of coal must be brought in before breakfast. The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars. being shaved at the barber‘s. going to dances and other places of amusement will surely give his employer reason to suspect his integrity and honesty. Men employees are given one evening a week for courting and two if they go to prayer meeting." Caistor Centre â€" A speaker who had lived in Vietnam showed slides taken in that country and told of life there. She told of people living in jungle villages where children were carried around until they were four years old to proâ€" tect them from poisonous insects and snakes. Wiarton â€" A speaker who had lived and taught school at Aklavik and Whitehorse out- lined the lives of four women who had been her friends while she lived in the Northweu Territories. Erin â€" Motto â€" "Habits are at first cob- webs. at last cables.“ Camden East â€" At a branch meeting, it newspaper publisher discussed the points a publisher looks for in a report of a meeting. He said. “Reports must compete with live news. so it is important that the; he interet ing. Start off your report with the most impor- tant thing that happens at your meeting." Castlemore â€"â€" The Branch Pen Pal from England. Mrs. Jean Phillips. Visited a meetng and told of taking a painting course at Den- man College, Which Mrs. Bell? Attending the Lansing, Michigan A.C.W.W. Conference were two Mrs. Bells. Left Mrs. John (Elsie) Bell, Collingwood, Ontario. voting dele- gate, and Board Director from F.W.l.O.; and right Mrs. John (Stella) Bell Irom London, England, the hard working A.C.W.W. general secretory. WINTER 1969 Miss Doreen Hamill, right, Home Economist in Peter- borough County, explains a sewing point to Mrs. Max Tyson, left, of Bailieboro and Donna Whelung of Curve Lake. at ct 4-H Homemaking Club Leoders' trains mg school, Selwyn â€" Motto â€" look to the luturc. since that is where we will spend the rest ol our lives. Iroquois 7 Miss Jttliu Vicker}. .t member ol the Wrengton Institute in London. England. \tsited the branch meeting. AGRICULTURE AND CANADIAN INDUSTRIES Vineland â€" Speaker from the Frurt and Vegetable Extension Services explained the uses and abuses ot’ sprays and insecticides. Glen Gowrie fi- l’rogrum consisted til .1 panel discussion using the subject. “A farmer laces us great a challenge today as did the ear- ly pioneer.” Allardice â€"- Speaker, 21 well known land- scape gardener gave it tall; on the growth and care of lawns and flowers. rising various plants as illustrations. Fordwich 7 Men were the special guests 111 ll meeting of this branch. The special program was prepared on agricultural trends and farm \ttfely. Buttonville â€" “It is the best ol all lives for persons with knowhow and capital." said a farmers wife when addressing the Women's Institute meeting, “As a result ol technological improvements.“ continued the speaker. “'Catnti» da has only half as many farms today as there were twenty years ago but their value is It times greater; only half as much labour ployed but productivity has inCrcasP Shedden J “LSD.” Its U was the topic of an addrc meeting. The speaker "' natory drugs date