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Past Presidents of the Little Britain Women's Institute attending their sixty-fifth Anniversary celebration slanding, left to right, Mrs. Lenlonl Mrs. Gan-ill, Mrs. Prouse, Mrs. Malcolm Emerson] Mrs, McMUllen, Mrs. Jewel, Mrs. Radman. Franf â€" left, Mrs. Healy presi- dent, and Mrs. Jones. Rocklyn â€" Roll Call â€" “How rejection af- fects a child, an elderly person or a person of it different colour, race, or creed." Ruskview r- The motto, “Dare to Make Mistakes." served as an introduction to a talk on our attitude toward the making of mistakes. The speaker said, “Without an intelligent use of mistakes we would never go on to master any skill." Beeton â€" Motto â€" “Education is not something to prepare you for life. It is a con- tinuous part of life." The Roll Call. “Should an 18 year old vote?" was the introduction to a discussion on this subject. * * 'k A PRAYER FOR TODAY This is the beginning of a new day. I can waste it or use it for good. i What i do today is important because I am exchanging a day of my life for it. \When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever. Leaving'in its place something I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, not loss, not evil, success not failure In urdcr that I shall not regret the price that I paid Fur today. Author Unknown. The harden lesson We learn in life (if we ever do learn it) is simply to leave other people alone to stop hugging them and trying to change themi The only person in this life you can ever change e and it's hard work at that â€" is yourself. Richard J. Needham, Columnist Toronto Globe and Mail * i 1, 22 Home Economics and ' Health Fort Covington â€" A program femuri address on the Ambulance Act and a d. stration of techniques used by a Rescue 5. Burgessville â€" A speaker from Ontarii dro showing the film “Play It Safe” ga. members of this branch instruction on sci of appliances etc. in the home. Ostrander â€" Using the topics Shot Sales, Being a Wise Shopper, Discount ' ping and Second Hand Stores, a speakei _ sented up to date information at a h 1 meeting. Boggarttown â€" A display and ta ta! Irish handicraft in Canada were inter features of a meeting. Kettleby â€" The members enjoyed a til. stration of wool dyeing, carding and we and pottery-making at a branch meeting. Nobleton â€" A talk on and a. display r dishes were of interest to members oi branch. Pine Orchard â€" The mothers of Mo teenagers gave the members of this brunt teresting information on the problems ol handicapped children. Seymour West â€" Appetites were whet a branch meeting by a demonstration of ing and baking hot biscuits. Streetsville â€" “Rice” â€" Ontario Rice dies are Promising, The Story of Rice g the theme of a meeting by the Convent Home Economics and Health. Lunch feat rice cooked in various ways and cook l' with recipes for using rice were given on Union Street â€" A paper â€" posing question “How Important Are Crafts?" ated a lively discussion for a meeting oi branch. Pine Grove â€" A feature of a meeting an open discussion with the subject "I: From Consumer Shopping Experience." Wooler â€" Members of the Wooler Br. enjoyed an exhibition of the work done b} Girls‘ Homemaking Clubs. They saw gartn made and modelled by the girls and attrat runners, wall hangings and other embroid articles. Embroidery stitches were do strated and talks given on colour harmony its use in planning and choosing items for home. Dublin â€" A recording of an address Mental Health by a noted American psyci trist, Mr. Murray Banks, was a program i ture at a meeting under the convenershtp Home Economics and Health. HOME AND COUNTY