The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

represented the cultural standards which, associated with exactitude in detailed perfection of workmanship, made W. I. [Women's Institute] a school for good citizenship. Local leaders included Mesdames Russell Lemon, Marjorie Boyd Grout, Howard Gallagher, Earl Klodt, Norman Robertson, Allan Lancefield and Helen Gallagher. There were 12 courses in Food Values and health, in sewing and, in crafts and home furnishings. A course in leathercraft directed by Miss Audrey was hardest, most fun with 100% attendance for a week. Village History Night and our Christmas programs, annual meetings on home beautification and flower arrangements, and historical programmes have been most popular. Topics included book binding illustrations, Children's Nursery and School Books of Long Ago, sailing ships, the Romance of the Tea Industry, China, Pottery, pressed glass, Ceramics, old Jewellry, Heirlooms, Circuit Riders, Musical Instruments, 18th Century Music and Art, Christmas Legends, Traditions and Carols, totem poles. Other interesting topics were travel talks, Book Reviews and Current events, Health and Child Welfare and Co-operation with Associated Interests, sponsoring the Teen Canteen, The Organizing of Maplehurst and Fairfield Home and School and exchange of clothing between schools. We who have from time to time reported addresses know what concentration of mind is required when we would have preferred to just sit and listen. To the delegates who have brought inspirational reports and given demonstrations, we owe a debt of gratitude. Our hostess at each meeting has also been our inspiration. To each goes the credit for a very successful and and happy branch of the Women's Institute of Aldershot. Photo of Mrs. Allan Lancefield, 1st Vice President Aldershot W. I., Area Chairman 1950 - 10 years taken on 20th anniversary. Picture of the Lancefield home where the first meeting of Aldershot W. I. was held, now known as 904 Park Ave.