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Laughter and good fellowship at FWIC triennial
— Western Producer photo*
There were laughs, too, at the
FWIC convention. This sign on the
inner door to the university dining
room seemed an unnecessary warning
to the FWIC delegates, and,
below, a most co- operative Ontario
delegate, Mrs. J . E . Kellam of Nashville,
not only took a carload of
visitors to see the rich Guelph area
farms but volunteered to pose as
a belligerent prisoner in this 100-
year- old portable prisoner's dock,
an exhibit at Wellington County
Museum, Flora, Ont.
Between sessions at the FWIC convention,
delegates gathered on the residence
steps of the University of Guelph to get
acquainted with each other and with the
beauty of the campus. Here, left to right,
are Mrs. George Wilson of St. Marys,
Ont., editor of the Northern Lights Bulletin
for Wis of northern Canada; Mrs.
Harold Lefsrud of Viking, Alta.; Mrs. W.
A. Thomson of Pense, Sask.; and Mrs.
Mary Firth of Inuvik, N. W. T.. one of ihe
two delegates from the northern Wis.
- 4 1
President reviews
FWIC projects
In making her report at the close
of her three- year term as president
of the FWIC, Mrs. J . Philip ( Florence)
Matheson of Oyster Bed
Bridge, Prince Edward Island, said
that for her the three years had
broadened her horizons so much
she felt he could at last say, " I
am a Canadian."
Achievements of the organization
during those years covered many
fields:
• the raising of more than $ 20.- ip
000 for Women's Institute work K
among the women of northern HP
Canada;
Prune and pinch
Pruning helps to keep house
plants well shaped. Plants with
tender stems and branches may be
pruned by pinching off the tops
and stems. Tough fiberous plants
should be cut with sharp kitchen
shears, or a sharp knife.
Houseplants tend to lean toward
the light. Turning plants around,
back to front, once a week, balances
light exposure for a more symmetrical
shape more quickly tthan
those given only indirect light.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
horticultural experts say that frequent
pruning promotes branching
and the plants become stocky instead
of spindly. Spindly, unpruned
plants usually have fewer blooms
than those groomed by pinching.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Pine Lake History - 1956-1975 |
| Subject | AWI; Pine Lake Branch |
| Description | Branch History |
| Language | en |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Type | text |
| Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
| Identifier | awi0811092 |
| Date | 2007 |
| Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
| Repository | AU Digital Library |
| Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
| Title | Page 101 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Source | AWI Collection |
| Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
| Repository | AU Digital Library |
| Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
| Transcript | Laughter and good fellowship at FWIC triennial — Western Producer photo* There were laughs, too, at the FWIC convention. This sign on the inner door to the university dining room seemed an unnecessary warning to the FWIC delegates, and, below, a most co- operative Ontario delegate, Mrs. J . E . Kellam of Nashville, not only took a carload of visitors to see the rich Guelph area farms but volunteered to pose as a belligerent prisoner in this 100- year- old portable prisoner's dock, an exhibit at Wellington County Museum, Flora, Ont. Between sessions at the FWIC convention, delegates gathered on the residence steps of the University of Guelph to get acquainted with each other and with the beauty of the campus. Here, left to right, are Mrs. George Wilson of St. Marys, Ont., editor of the Northern Lights Bulletin for Wis of northern Canada; Mrs. Harold Lefsrud of Viking, Alta.; Mrs. W. A. Thomson of Pense, Sask.; and Mrs. Mary Firth of Inuvik, N. W. T.. one of ihe two delegates from the northern Wis. - 4 1 President reviews FWIC projects In making her report at the close of her three- year term as president of the FWIC, Mrs. J . Philip ( Florence) Matheson of Oyster Bed Bridge, Prince Edward Island, said that for her the three years had broadened her horizons so much she felt he could at last say, " I am a Canadian." Achievements of the organization during those years covered many fields: • the raising of more than $ 20.- ip 000 for Women's Institute work K among the women of northern HP Canada; Prune and pinch Pruning helps to keep house plants well shaped. Plants with tender stems and branches may be pruned by pinching off the tops and stems. Tough fiberous plants should be cut with sharp kitchen shears, or a sharp knife. Houseplants tend to lean toward the light. Turning plants around, back to front, once a week, balances light exposure for a more symmetrical shape more quickly tthan those given only indirect light. U. S. Department of Agriculture horticultural experts say that frequent pruning promotes branching and the plants become stocky instead of spindly. Spindly, unpruned plants usually have fewer blooms than those groomed by pinching. |
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