qucsï¬ng the removal of tax on soap and soap products and the request for low-cost prescription drugs for sea» ior citizens had been included in the budget; another on capital punishment had just been granted another ï¬veâ€"year extension by the Government. Two resolu- tions requesting less violence and obscenity etc. on TV were directed to CBC. The ï¬ndings of FWIO's study. on which programs were most oll'ensive. was sent to CRT C. There is some concern when a resolution returns the following year. (i) does it reinforce the thinking of the WI to deal with a resolution containing the same thought two years in a flaw? (2) if there is no change in legislation or the Subject is still under consideration. is it only repetitious to sustain that same type of resolu- tion'.’ As a Provincial Board it is important that these thoughts be weighed carefully and doubly important that we achieve the results we are striving for and still maintain the competent thinking that should be the voice of Women’s institute. CITIZENSHIP AND WORLD AFFAIRS Mrs. John Hermanscn. Convener District reporting was l00%. total branch reporting 99.6%. Area reports were interesting. Citizenship was well-covered; World Afl‘airs Vastly improved over last year. but United Nations not as well covered. Roll Calls for Citizenship: Name one of the articles of the Canadian Bill of Rights. Name a Canadian Indian Tribe and tell where it is lo- cated. What is your responsibility towards landed immi- grants? Nlofloes for Citizenship: Young people who march in protest should remember the roads were paid for by their fathers; indifference to public aï¬â€˜airs invites the rule of irresponsible perâ€" sons; New horizons bring new opportunities; Rights and privileges are balanced by duties and responsi- bilites. Roll Calls for World Affairs: How do you see Canada â€" as a leader in World Al'- fairs? Name a foreign city and tell why you think it is impor- tant. Why does Canada attract people from other countries? Vame a country that the United Nations has aided and tell how. Mottoes â€" World Affairs: Every privilege carries a responsibility in this world: Peace only prevails among nations when it prevails in the heart ofman; Every noble life leaves the ï¬bre of it interwoven forever in the work of the world; True in- iernationalism means knewledge of other people e their way of life, traditions and culture. Many report discussion following mottocs. an excel- lent way to involve more members. but keep it brief. Programmes presented in various ways. using skits. Linizzes. slides. music. and exhibits. TDPICS were given on Human Rights. Ethnic groups. Women‘> Rights and Responsibilities. Metric system. Regional govern- ment. Succession duties. Irish Revolution. snowmobile laws. Douglas Point Hydro station and many others. Pen Pals were reported in nine countries. British Columbia is our new Twin province: Workshops are highly recommended in many reports; High praise for ImOWIedge gained at Oflicer‘s Conference; Displays at District Annuals and Area Conventions: attendance at Citizenship Courts and Council meetings. Women's Institute members are anxious for knowledge and as a result. make better citizens. UNITED NATIONS REPORT World Population Year was stressed. and the part played by A.C.W.W. in the work of non-governmental organizations. the Status of Women. Family Planning. and Nutrition. were topics for study. Roll Call: Name a world leader and country represented: Name a country that is not a member of United Nations; Name a trouble spot in the world and why it concerns me; Name in full one of the organizations working un- der United Nations. Papers and topics given were: study of well-known U.N. ï¬gures who are great examples of sharing and giving. a candle was lit at the conclusion of this meet- ing to remind the members to spread the light of love. joy and peace to all mankind: Energy and Oil short- ages; Food situation in [111: “Have-not" countries: Story of the UN flag and when it may be flown; Save the Sight fund and what it means to little children of the “Undemourishcd†countries; Lili: and duties of the Secretary-General of the UN. Foster children are supported tn Hong Kong. Korea. Peru. Turkey and Greece. Branches report in- creased cost in maintaining this project. Many letter friends exchanged between Twin Province. British Columbia. and Pen Pals reported in various places around the world. All branches rcpnrt collecting "Pennies for Friendship." Collections taken at Halloween and greeting cards sold. procccds for UNICEF. Have a project for International Women's Your I975; study Stutusol'Womcn; what is Canada‘s role In be towards feeding the hungry of the world'.I ASSISTANCE FOR CITIZENSHIP AND WORLD AFFAIRS Suggestions Keep in constant touch with your convcncrs. Strive for that [00 per cent reporting. Report PROMPTLY. Everyone has a deadline to 111081. Make use of every source available for worthwhile programmes. Study Laws concerning women. Property rights: Inter- national Women's Your I‘J75: Immigration; Niiiri- lllmilI chICullm'l. A.(‘.W.W. as a null-gl'WL'I’l'll'llL'nlilI agency its work in the developing ctiunlrlcs‘; Trouble spots in the WUl'Id and how they tifl’ccl its, Branch Conveners Refer to Handbook for suggested topics for study. mnt'dpugt- I)? IS