10th anniversary at Agriculture Museum This year. the Ontario Agricultural Museum. Milton, is celebrating its lOlh anniversary. On the following days. between 10 am. and 5 pm. all senior citizens who visit the museum will be admitted for ll) cents each Thursday. June 8 Friday, June 9 Monday. June l2 Tuesday. June 13 Wednesday, June 14 Thursday. June 15 Friday. June l6 Each day Will feature tours of the museum slit, 2: qurll display and quilting hcc. entertainment. and a free rural acch print. For further information on these ten cent days. the following special cvcnta. or to book a group Vistt to the museum. contact tour co-ordinator. Ontario Agricultural Museum, Po. Box 38. Milton. L9'l' 2Y3, 416 878-8151. May 27-28 Anvil and Iron â€" Horseshoeing Com- petition nnd Equine Show June 10 Tin Lizzies and Rumble sears July 1 Canada Day Celebrations July-August No Labor â€" No Bread: m Story of the Grain Haney in Ontario Aug. 20 Family Corn Festival Sept. 10 Ontario’s Harvest Festii-a and Farmer’s Market Sept. 23-24 Christmas Crall Fair Farm Women’s Network elects officers; The Ontario Farm Women's Network held its annual meeting and conference in March and at that time became a ltrrmnl. l’urm women's organization by ratitying a constitution and electing ntï¬t‘crs Executive Past President. Ma'er Vurr Bummt’l, R R. 5. Parkhill. NUM 2K0 President. Rt'nflit' Ft'ddt'mu. RR. 2. Strathroy. N76 3Hd VlL‘L‘rPl'L‘hldL‘nl. Dunno [amnr RR. 1, Belmont. NDL lBl) ScercurryTrcasurer. (ltmlRm‘k. R.R. 2. Monktnn. NUK 1P0 Newsletter Editor. Curry Murmurs. R R. l. Iroquois. KDE IKU Directors Northwestern. CILHIT Bt'lluz. RR, 6. Thunder Bay. PIC 5N5 Southwestern. Cumlwr Murmr‘. R.R. 3. Lunrhclh. NUL ISO Midwest and Niagara. Bt’l'l'l’iit’ Nelson. RR 1. Arlss, NOB [Bil Central. Linda Millson. RR. 1. En- niskillen. LOB 1H0 Eastern. Dorothy Middleton, R.R. 2, Crysler. KOA IRO Francophone, Marie Rare Pacquefle, RR. 2. St, lsidore de Prescott. KOCZBD Northeastem-vacant (EditorirNare: more informant 1 mm: Ontario Farm Women's New, r- will appear in the next issue of r me a Country. Space was limited ltlr.‘ to deadline constraints.) Butler Project update By Ilene Cherterman What ever happened to the Butler Project? (A project to reproduce prints of livestock for placement in Ontario schools.) The transparencies are done. Typeset; ting for French translation is in progress. Members of the Butler Project Comâ€" mittee have been working on corporate fundraising. Money is still coming in from Women's Institute branches and money already received from govern- ment and W1 has been invested in a high interest account. The Butler Project Committee was on a number of occasions set up u reruns farm in return for a donation Hill cr- posure no the public, such as the Canal: Day Party for children in We «lstock and at the Woodstock Public l thrary. Our chairperson. Beth Desltppe, at- tended the Agriculture in the Clanmorn workshop in London and workshops and displays have been taken to area cnmen- tions and professional developmcnl days Donations can be sent to The Butch Project, c/o The Royal Bank of Canada. Thamesford, NOM 2M0. w it H & C April. May 1939