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Miss Irene Koyomo (standing), Craft insiruclor with the Home Economics Branch at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food with a group of 4H Club girls at lhe Conference. The Girls’ Conference Mrs. Margaret Woof, Regional Supervisor of County Home Economists presided for the opening sessions of the Annual Girls’ Conferâ€" ence. In her remarks Mrsi Woof congratulated the girls for having been chosen from their 104 cal clubs to attend the Conference. She pointed out that of the 16,000 Club girls in Ontario these two hundred were the fortunate girls who qualified for this exciting experience in 1972. Dr. H. D. Branion, Assistant to President Dr. W, C. Winegard of the University, welâ€" comed the girls to the Guelph Campus. He pointed out that in a very few years many of the girls there would be wives and mothers presiding over their own homes. He urged them to make homes where children liked to gather, and to insist on the teaching of morals and responsibilities. “Young people,” said Dr. Branion “are insist~ ing strongly on their rights and forgetting that along with rights are responsibilities.” FALL I972 Dr. Janet Wurdluw. Dean of The College of Family and Consumer Studies. spoke briefly. saying that she enjoyed meeting the 4<H Club girls each year and invited them to visit Mac- donald Institute and examine the facilities there. Dr. Wardlaw told the girls that the first class in Hotel and Food Administration for boys and girls will graduate in 1973. The Fashion Show Miss Margaret Myer, Regional SupervisOr of County Home Economists was chairman for the Wednesday afternoon session. The fea- ture of the program was a fashion show with Mrs. Barbara Flewelling, Home Economist, Wellington County as Commentator. The models, Kelly Craine, Harriston: Anne Pritehard, Harriston; Brenda Noecker, Moore- t'ietd; Jeanette Schieck. Moorefield: Su- san Leuty. Belwood; Brenda Bruce, Acton; 7