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

(Booklets) What Everyone Should Know About The United Nations (50c) The United Nations â€" What It Is What It Does How It Works (30c) 9. Women's Bureau, Ministry of Labour, 400 University Ave., 10th f100r, Toronto 2, On- tario. ‘ Law and the Woman in Ontario The Women‘s Equal Employment Opportuâ€" nity Act 10. Canadian Citizenship Branch, Room 313, 3rd Floor, 55 St. Clair Ave. East, Toronto 290, Ontario 11. The National Council of Women of Canâ€" ada, 27D MacLaren Street, Ottawa Ontario. KlP 0M3 What's In It? ($1.25) 12. DRUGS Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation, 344 Bloor Street West, Toronto 179. Ontario. Handbook for Parents about DRUGS. (and other booklets) Addiction Research Foundation, 1125 Dun~ das Str. East, Mississauga, Ontario. (several booklets) CODA Council On Drug Abuse, 56 Espla- nade Street East, Suite 303, Toronto 215, Onâ€" tario. (6 pamphlets) 13. Newspapers; Television; Radio; Library; District. Area and Provincial Conveners. ASSISTANCE FOR CONVENERS OF EDUCATION AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Lowell Eller. Convener The Federated Women‘s Institutes of On- tario, Federated Women's Institutes of Canâ€" ada, Associated Countrywomen of The World information and program material may be ob- tained from The Loan Library, Home Eco- nomics Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182, Ontario. Note â€" On the back cover of the Vol. 36, Fall 1972 of Home and Country is a price list of A.C.W.W. Publications and the London, England, address to which you may write. Education ~ Speakers â€" principals, teach- ers, teachers of specialized services, art, physi- cal education, music, classes for slow learners, remedial reading, for opportunity. S c h o 01 Board representatives, etc, It is suggested that specialists such as these listed above could be asked to chair panels and lead discussion groups. Such meetings should be open to the public. 24 Information on some aspects of BdUCkllhin can be obtained from the Ontario Ministn of Education. Note in asking for such inform» tion be specific as to the subject of the mag. rial you want. Watch your local newspapers and magaziv .for items giving information re music, -, drama, literature, history, crafts, museums braries. Use your local library. Most loci. braries are able to get books from other braries if they do not have them on ll themselves. Use the talents of your own members in your communities. Send for free literature â€" The Toronto 1 minion Bank Booklet â€" floral emblems, e. of arms, flags of Canada. the Provinces Territories, Contact the Ministry of Tour for information on parks and museums. In mation on Eskimo Art can be obtained 1'1 the Department of Indian Affairs and Ne.- ern Development, Ottawa. In the Winnipeg Free Press â€" July 1972 â€" The History of International Pe Parks, plans for a sports centre and redetl- tion on the borderline between Manitoba . North Dakota. See what other branches are doing in Home and Country, Federated News, ' Country Woman, Northern Lights. FEDERATED WOMEN’S INSTITUTES * ONTARIO ASSISTANCE FOR TWEEDSMUIR HISTORY CURATORS Mrs. R, C. Walker, Provincial Curator Even after 75 years of being an at Women‘s Institute organization, we are asking that Conveners and Curators make nual reports so that our achievements ma§ firmly and accurately recorded. Why do its ways have some delinquents? It is up to Secretary to see that all reports are sent on the next higher level in our organization. t we make 1973 a year of 100% reporting? At the Branch: The curator is elected the Branch annually. for a period of not mi than six years, but her committee should c- sist of persons within and without I Women's Institute. Persons who can and \- contribute to the development of the lot Tweedsmuir History. The curator encourages small eommuni Tweedsmuir Teas to acquaint the folk of 1 community with the TWeedsmuir History :11 the contribution the community can make ‘ preserve the local Canadian History. The curator endeavours to establish Hou- Logs in the homes of the community as a P6 manent record in the home of the folk wt: HOME AND COUNTR'