. Application for ï¬nances has been made Horizons Program as well as seeking sup- nterested citizens. I W1. 7 Two of the 4â€"H Homemaking Club Sored by the Branch received Advanced rs. Carl Buys and Miss Ruth Pringle. ille W1. â€" The ï¬rst book of the Tweedsâ€" ory has been microï¬lmed and the Comâ€" asking for the cooperation ofthe families in 0 help bring the history up to date. LADIES IN WHITE Lunenburg Women‘s Institute ’e 45th Anniversary meeting was observed in a nique fashion. A rummage sale commenced the es, then afternoon tea was served by ladies in costumes. A supper followed with an interlude y organ music. and to complete the evening. a / program. . Neil Cleary showed originality as composer of gs and poems and proved to all how important ‘ involve as many. people as possible and make he talents of both members and guests. A mix- I‘ personalities can make an evening’s entertain- he Ladies In White" choir and dancers were all rs of Stormont District Women's Institutes. who riginally provided some of the program at the “In Area Convention. The Convention theme. Us Not Forget to be Kind.†provided the incen- ilsing familiar songs with original words. The g baton twirlers showed off their talents as well. result of this entertainment, several hundred pro- s were printed and were available through Mrs. of the Lunenburg Branch. at to be outdone the l-l-A-R~M-Oâ€"NvY singers. gentlemen from the community. proved they it hold their own any time. ife members Mrs. F. Werely pinned a corsage on Wm. Maginnis (who made the birthday cake). onour of cutting the cake went to the President. Sterling Earner and Charter Member. Mrs. Helen Greenock WJ. â€" Motto â€" Seven words to live by -â€" live. love. learn. think. give, laugh and try. East Oxford W.I. i Two ï¬lms on cancer, "Checkpoint" and “The Man in Room 117". Dr. Dixit was the speaker and led a discussion group. East Fort William “M. â€" As a result of a friend- ship link in England Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell of the Bedâ€" mond Abbotslengley Herts Women‘s Institute pre- sented the East Fort William members with a hand embroidered luncheon cloth autographed by all 54 members. F.W.I.C. COMPETITIONS I973 â€" 76 A CULTURAL PROJECT COMPETITION One Act Play Theme â€" an item from your Province's folklore. Length 7 maximum thirty minutes. including scene changes. if any. Include biographical notes to indicate source or sources of material on which your play has been based. Format 4 Use the general format for plays. listing characters. giving setting and stage directions. and production notes. If possible. have the script typed. In any case. use one side of the sheet. Your local library or high school will have books that should help you in writing your play. Handicraft Competition A pieced Quilt Design # any traditional design. (please give name of pattern and a brief history. it‘ possible â€" consult books on quilts) Size 7 Minimum 72 inches by 80 inches. Material â€" we suggest cotton. or cotton-polyester blends, The quilt must be the work of a group. it will be judged on: l. WORKMANSHIP 7 Piecing 25 points, quilting 25 points. and overall ï¬nishing 25 points and 2. ARTISTIC MERIT â€" color err-ordination IO points. suitability of material to design It) points. ar- tistic effect 7 5 points for a total of 100 points. Rules for Ontario Judging: Each Area and District is responsible for choosing its own judges and arranging for judging. lfyou have many entries. you may need toiudge at your District Annual Meeting in 1975. All winning entries must then be judged at each Area Convention in l975. Area Secretaries to be responsible for sending one winning entry from each competition to the FWIO of- ï¬ce by December 1. I975. Entries from each Area will bejudged at the Fed- erated Women‘s Institutes of Ontario level and the two winning entries from the Cultural and Handicraft Competitions will be sent on to the Chairman in P.E.l. by the FWIO. A motion was passed by the Provincial Board that Ontario will not enter the Tweedsmuir History Com- petition. 29