Browns WI Tweedsmuir Community History, 1964-1965, p. 1

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

----Free Press Stratford Bureau Awhite swan on an orange background, a crest being used by the Shake- spearean Festival and Stratfitrd's Chamber of Commerce, is being painted this week on the city's new water tower. The picture from ground level dwarfs the painter against the 15-foot circle. " BLUES CHASER A woman will wear a, swim, suit. when she doesn‘t swim. a tennis outfit when .3716 doem/t play tennis, and ski pants when she. doesn't ski. But when she puts on a wedding 'dresalw she means" lmkiificas. ......» f '.8r:'.:F&.v2tristsTrstTrpr.rtm.rx.x ..%t.tr. “Via... .. ._.'.y.. .,.\.w.. .. Cfc2.v.9huCuv, ...”. . Liai- a:2:-A~L¢1~aa-.s'-k$&di-L‘<¢:~:4~z-:-:-.>:.‘.-.~>:‘-.-.-.. 'N Jean McCorquodule, a secretary at the Woodstock department of agriculture brunch, shows Don Stewart, a farmer from Southern Rhodesia, some r: 535$ l "It is too early as yet to eval- uate what the true effect of so many working mothers will be on our children," she said, not- ing that mothers are unlikely to be replaced by automation. During panel discussion on women's roles in the home, com- munity, nation and world, Mrs. John A. McLean of Eureka, N,S., said: "We must, in our so- ciety, return to thinking that a woman's role in adulthood is that of mother and homemaker first, then she can pursue a ca- rear. l By JEAN SHARP W‘OLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) -- A woman must continue to play a leading role in the house- hold, a panelist told delegates at the triennial Federated Wom.. en’s Institutes of Canada meet- ing at Acadia University here. Women's Most Important ' Role Should be in Household, WI Told tartcg,s,'"f, /fhf, ft Ph l ( f f "--'-Free Press Woodstock Bureau f the silage com on display at the Woodstock Fair. Mr. Stewart is in Canada to study farm mechanization. Mrs. E. J. RoyIance of Green- wood, B.C., national honorary president, said "Women have reached out to establish organ- izations through which they can work together." She urged the 530 delegates to work for their country and their organization. “I.C.Y. took root through the energy and pressure of Cams dian women," he said. "In the months since, India. and Canada and representatives of 25 other countries have been planning International Co-operation Year 1965, to coincide with the 20th' birthday of the United Nations. Delegates were asked to sup- port the work of International Co-operation Year by Dr. T. Roby Kidd of Ottawa, chair- man of the Canadian I.C.Y. com- mittee. “I.C.Y. should be used for a. long, sober look at what we have done and where We have failed. I.C.Y. should be the means of rallying more support for tasks already uaAertaken," _ "Within the lifetime of most ‘of us the whole pattern of rural life has changed," said Mrs. Eb. ton Armstrong ot Armitage, Ont. "As Women's Institute women We must develop our potential and help women in our com- munity to do likewise."

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy