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

1 Reader Says Pay Equity is Needed to Balance Wages .Opinion and Comments The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 5,1992 5 Dear Mr. Parrott: When I read Rick James' "Thoughts Unlimited" on Jan. 8, I was so annoyed by his comments on pay equity that I nearly wrote to you then, but decided my opinions opinions would be ignored. Now I'm delighted to sec Gord Mills responded with a letter that summed up the issues beautifully. By contrast, Rick James' response was poorly thought out and even contradictory, contradictory, eg. "we advocate fairness for everyone"..."Never everyone"..."Never will you be able to get two people to agree on what is fair." Well, here's an example of at least two people who agree that pay equity is fair. Men were paid more than women for years just because they were men, and if you think that's changing, why do women still earn just over 60% of what men cam on average? average? Without legislation, women will continue to earn far less than men doing comparable comparable work. So what if it costs money? So does decent health care and education. Many worthwhile projects come with a large price tag. It doesn't mean we shrug and say we can't afford it. Speaking of saving money... money... this is a separate issue, but I am concerned at the waste of paper and money spent distributing the Weekender Weekender since I can find virtual- © 1991 Jim Unger/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate "You look like an endangered species." Canadian Statesman 62 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Since 1854 Your Neighbor, Business Partner and Friend Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 SUTHERLAND, HOBB , and PARTNERS Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 N. L WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St„ Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. Family Law Real Estate 120 Waverley Rd„ Suite 214 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3W9 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 "HELPING ^ HAND" ■ Home Maintenance Spring and Summer Clean Up Wallpapering, painting and housecleaning NO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 20% off for Senior Citizens Phone Perry or Lori at 623-7984 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2020 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombos Gloria Brooks • In-Homo Consultations • Window Treatmonts • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furnifuro • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing TO ADVERTISE CALL 623-3303 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative Health Care "Reflexology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Reflexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave„ Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment NEWCASTLE/SJ HOME. ÇARE OXYCÊN CENTRE 24 Hour jjÿjÊ Phone Service ^SsJ(416) 436-0985 We put the meaning back Into the word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Doctor of Chiropractic and Naturopathy 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416)623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Mineral And Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture ^^oodlntoleranceTestin^^ DR. LAURENCE A, GREY D.C., N.D, Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H1C5 725-7000 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Kathlynn M. Hoch d.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.Sc. d.c. Renee Bos, Certified Reflexologiet Walt Jurek, Reg'd. Msmge Therapist Chiropractic and Sports Injuries Laser Acupuncture Foot Orthotics Reflexology/Allergy Testing Massage Therapy Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK ■ Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gift Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. Custom Designed Soltwaro to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables ■ Payables • General Lodger Complelo aller Sales Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville ly nothing in it that I have not already read in the Statesman. Statesman. Also, could your columnists columnists avoid addressing readers as if they were all male, and use phrases like you and your spouse instead of your wife? (To name just one example.) Yours sincerely, Linda Tabcrncr Ed's Note: First of all, we would like to clear up some confusion about pay equity. This legislation legislation docs nhl refer to a man and a woman worldng side- by-side in identical jobs. For example, when we hire reporters, reporters, it does not matter whether it is a male or female, female, the rate is the same. Pay equity refers to two different jobs that are traditionally traditionally female dominated or traditionally male dominated. In the examples provided by the Pay Equity Commission, retail sales clerks (traditionally (traditionally female dominated) are compared to accountants (traditionally (traditionally male dominated.) Secretaries arc compared to landscapers. Nurses are compared compared to police officers. Our argument is that it is ' impossible to make such comparisons. Pay equity tries to emphasize job content in an economy that is based on supply and demand. The two don't work well together. Case in point. Metro Toronto Toronto is blaming a portion of this year's huge tax increase on pay equity adjustments. Closer to home, a local employer employer of 20 people will see a payroll increase of $75,000 because female receptionists were compared to the skilled tradesmen who work in extremely extremely dangerous situations. Why the comparison? Because Because the receptionists were able to convince the negotiators negotiators that they have to deal with unhappy customers, and could be subjected to armed robbery! So why have we not heatd more about pay equity and its implications for small employers? employers? Because the legislation legislation does not take effect until 1994. Until now, it has only hit the public sector and companies companies that employ more than" 100 workers. We have spoken to one large employer in the newspaper newspaper industry, and to date, 23 jobs have been lost because because of pay equity. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, your attitude of "So what if it costs money" does not sit well with the shareholders shareholders of companies who still expect a return on their investment. Your fiscal plan of spending beyond our means is why the economy is in such trouble now. We would like to stress that we are looking at this whole issue as being about the effects on Ontario's economy. economy. Our stance would be just as vehement if the legislation legislation were directed towards men. We acknowledge that women are making less than men, but only because men have traditionally been employed employed in the higher paying occupations. During the 1960's, men were viewed as the "providers" while the women looked after the home. Now it's the 90's and those roles have changed dramatically. dramatically. But...those men who started work in the 60's now have 30 years of experience, experience, seniority and high wages. wages. As more women enter the higher paying positions, and more men leave, the difference difference in wages will diminish. But, to introduce legislation that hopes to totally correct that problem by January 1, 1994 is a recipe for disaster. In an economy that depends depends on small business for 90% of the employment in Ontario, we find it incredible that legislation would be introduced introduced that will cost jobs and create morale problems for those that remain. The commission even sent us material material on how to deal with the morale problems that result from introducing pay equity Poor morale and job losses are something that our economy economy cannot handle at the best of times. Van Belle I Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower storeI 14 STORES •HfhwyNfcl •WnjUW., Writer Opposes Hwy. 407 Further North I listened to the long presentation presentation by the "Concerned" citizens citizens committee re 407 highway. highway. I was impressed by the speakers and their work in presentation. The one thing that would have strengthened the presentation was some truth in the arguments. Darlington and Clarke have very little deep heavy clays as arc found in Peel County or the Ottawa Valley. Our soils are loam, varying greatly from field to field, from farm to farm and even in each field. There is as much good land in the eighth concession as in the seventh, six or fifth. Even in the ninth our land is rated and assessed as Class 1 or Class 2. Certainly in the 7th, 8th and 9th there are more springs, swamgs and small brooks. In 1942, I helped Salters bring grain from the filed where Hobbs school sits. In 1943, I cut com for Evcrton White on what is now Ayren- Links Golf Course. In 1947, we brought hay off the five acres where the Bowmanville Mall is now. I was sent with the team and mower to cut it. Excellent land. In 1948, I watched Herb Gaud struggle to bring in hay from what is now Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf Club. If you think square bales arc hard work you should have worked with a hay loader you could hear Herbie shouting and swearing at his horses almost to Bowmanville. In 1957,1 helped my father in law bring home his cattle from his ranch which is now Mosport Park. I think if any of these gentleman were here now they would agree their land is not lying wasted or put to an inferior use. Its certain that we can't go back to what was. I think we need the highway and that the farther north it is placed, the greater impact on underground water and the more communities and farms that will be advcrsly affected, Emotion plays a big part in trying to stop, delay of change decisions on pipe lines, power corridor routes, landfill sites or highways. The final results are usually never as bad as had been feared. I watched the In- nuit of Northern Quebec debating debating their problems and it made the 407 seem rather small. David Craig Suggestion for Traffic Lights Response to my previous letter (Statesman January 15) suggests that the formation of a Community Concert Band would be a desirable cultural contribution to the greater Bowmanville area. There arc two groups of people to whom this would appeal appeal and they would in turn contribute much enjoyment to the citizens of this region. First, there arc many who have played in the past and still retain good musical talent. The second group represent a dead-end of our school music system. Millions of dollars are spent annually to give students an exposure to the joy of music, music, and at the end, there is nothing left for them and the whole effort is wasted, save for those who can afford a private education at great personal cost. Each year, the school sys tem graduates a very few students students who are quite outstanding outstanding and deserve a niche in our community. For. both groups - the avid young and the more mature, the nearest bands seem to be many miles away - an unnecessary unnecessary inconvenience which we arc now addressing. We would appreciate you paper's support in publishing this effort. Sincerely, MelAngove LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Canadian Statesman encourages our readers to make use of the letters to the editor column to express their opinions opinions and viewpoints on just about any subject, as we feci a lively letters column helps make a better community newspaper. We insist, however, that all letter writers sign their name. Sony, no anonymous letter will be printed. Open letter to the Council: Wouldn't it be more logical to move the light at King and Simpson along to the comer of the Strathavcn Centre and King St.? This would accomplish three things: 1. Make it easier and safer for our less mobile seniors to get to the shops in the Mall. These seniors arc our history and deserve everything we can do for them. 2. It would eliminate considering considering a light at Mcams and King St., I can picture on the grade, slight as it is, during icy storms such as we're had. You can see from Mcams a light at the comer I suggest and would alert traffic to what to expect. A stop sign at a T junction is sufficient. 3. I believe this move would not disturb the light control control system. I am so glad to see so many drivers running with lights during during the day. May I also suggest that the shrubbery by the small bridge between Mcams and the Zoo be kept pruned as low as possible. This should help cut down on near misses when a driver looks left but doesn't see a car shielded by the shtubbery and pulls out. I hope this will be of value to you. Ruth Seymour Ht Hmitetn man 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1367 15<i Per Copy NUMBER 5 Figure Skaters Win Canadian Junior Pairs Championship Last Saturday was a big day for two 16-year- elds Mary Jane Oke of Bowmanville and Victor Irving of Unionville, shown above. They took part in the Canadian Championship Figure Skating finals at Willowdale and won the 1967 Junior title, with their almost flawless performance being shown on CBC television news later that evening. Both skaters are well known here, having taken part in several of the skating carnivals held at Memorial Arena. Miss Oke is also a student at Bowmanville High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oke, Flett St. They are coached by Bruce Hyland, Toronto. Last year's winners of the Junior title also had Durham Durham County connections. They were Anna Forder and Ricky Stevens of the Port Perry club. This year, they stepped up to Senior competition and came third. (Bits and [Pit 1,200 Physiotherapy Treatments 34,699 Pounds of Washing Processed at Hospital During Month of December Accounts amountin_ $36,166.52 were passed for Ê ayment at the meeting of the oard of Directors of Memorial Hospital held in the Board Room last Wednesday evening. evening. Board Chairman Keith Jackson presided. Others present at the meeting meeting were Tom Cowan, H. A. Barron, Darlington Township, Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, President of the Hospital Auxiliary; Hugh to Fleming, Q.C. Mrs. S. G. Me- Murter, Harry Jose, Newcastle; Newcastle; William A. Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Clarke Township; James Stutt, Dr. Keith Slemon. Dr." Allan B. Sylvester, W. Rex Walters, and Hospital Administrator Bernard Bernard Holden. Mr. Cowan was appointed treasurer, and Mr. Holden, [ secretary. Dr. Slemon pre- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Objective Odd Fellows Prepare For Official Opening Of Their New Building The new Centennial Temple Following the degree work, a 25-year jewel was presented to Bro. Clifford Moore, now a resident of Toronto, by his cousin, P.G. Malcolm Moore, on behalf of the lodge. on Queen St., built by Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66, Independent Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Fellows, was recently the meeting meeting place for local members Rrnnknl,"pri'rt !wv ! District Deputy Grand Mast- ptkFhi,.' n iü.h Ct P p. r mnkiilte'lw* Irom District» 41, 42, 43 T$^H 0r rnhn l ,,r O Cn r>l,ri 1C iinnn'l Ilnd 44, null Grand Conductor ?™= d ' C° b ° u Æ £° r "Wf'laion Wnnamakcr, Port Perry, tory Decree Team "interred l5 r0U|!hl 8rc E Uncs ,r ™, l > ,clr !he y wo?ron It™ candWa.« !di » ,rirt " " nd Grand Lods " from Port Perry and one from The official opening will be Port Hope. ;hcld later this month. Bowminville Centtnniil Fund $7,022.00 $7,000.00 $6,000.00 $5,000.00 $4,000.00 $3,501.76 $3,000,00 $2,000.00 $1,000.00 Rabies Clinics Set Up in Area Because of the Increase In the Incidence of rabies In this area, several Inoculation clinics have been arranged to provide protection - for domestic pels. Details may be found in an advertisement advertisement on page 10 of Ibis REMOVE THOSE CARS If you leave your car parked on Bowmanville streets overnight, overnight, you may wake up In the morning and find it has disappeared. The parked . vehicles are creating quite a nuisance for snow removal operations. So, if you leave it, be prepared to pay the cost of having it towed wees COMEBACK -- We learn this morning that the Bowmanville 1956 Ontario Juvenile Hockey Champions are planning to stage a comeback. They well play an exhibition game against Bowman- ville's 1967 Juveniles on Saturday, Feb. 11th, 9 p.m. at the Memorial Arena. However, there is a problem. The former champions are trying to locate what the moths have left of their old sweaters. If anyone knows where they are, please contact Vince Vanstone at 3-2354. t t t t. t DONATION -- The Canadian Club of West Durham Durham has sent a cheque for $100 from the Winnifred Werry Memorial Fund to Bowmanville Public Library. It will be used to purchase reference books in memory of Mrs. Werry, the club's Charter President. •. ,, t t t t t CHANGES -- The Balmoral Hotel, more recently called the Bowmanville Hotel, now has a new name. In future it will be called The Castle Hotel. A huge new sign was installed proclaiming the new name this week. Also, it is expected that following extensive renovations, the hotel will hold a Grand Opening in the near future, t + t t t DOCTOR -- Don't forget Bowmanville Drama Workshop's big production at the Town Hall this Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Wynne Wonnacott is directing the three-act comedy "Doctor In the House." Tickets may be obtained at the door. The members of the Workshop have been working extremely hard for some time on this project to make it a tremendous success for this Centennial year. All they need now is a large and enthusiastic audience to make it a great success. success. t t t .t t IDENTIFIED -- In last week's Statesman there was a picture of an upside' down truck near, Enfield in which two men nearly lost their lives. The unidentified persons who dug them out of the snow were John Knox and his son Brian. Mrs. Len Lucas happened to be driving past at the time and when she saw their predicament she went to the nearest farm house and alerted the Knox family who came to the rescue with shovels, t t t t t SKIERS -- There was a fair turnout of young skiers last Saturday morning, taking advantage of the free training at the Oshawa Ski Club, Kirby. Every Saturday a bus will leave the Lions Centre at 9 a.m., returning about 1 p.m. Bus cost is only 50çi for public school children and 75^ for high school students. Carson Elliott and Fred Fox are the instructors. Call the Recreation Office, 623-3114, for more information. t t t t t LAY AWAY -- Yesterday, the Works Dept, did a fine job of clearing up ,-the main street. While tj^qy. were dojn# the wc^k, .there was some fun. One huge pile of snow 'was situated in front of Hooper's Jewellery & Gift Shop. Some one, and we suspect a member of Hooper's staff, or it could have been the proprietor himself, climbed to the top and set up a large colored sign that said "Try Our Christmas Lay Away Plan." It attracted considerable attention and brought many chuckles from passing pedestrians and motorists, t t t t t AMBIGUOUS -- In one story of a church congregation congregation meeting in this area, a reporter wrote that a certain member of the community would be consulted about carrying on as an elder. To prevent any misunderstanding, the Editor changed the 'carrying on* to 'continuing, 1 Receipts to date: Previous Total Jan. 27 . $5,079.58 Jan. 27 Toronto Dominion Bank 25.00 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 25.00 Total $5,129.58 Cancer Society Branch Receives Special Certificate For Exceeding Fund Quota Farmstead Improvement Award The Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held their meeting in the Lions Centre on January 24, 1987, with Pres. Clarence Bell M-10DrawSeller _ 250.00 to ' hc chal j: . • 50-50 Draw Winner . UOO.OO^^mcelln^opcned^ with Operating Expenses.. 77.82) Mrs _ Berkley at the piano, Total $1,627.82 followed by a prayer by Rev. Gilchrist of St. Andrew's Church. Mr. Bell welcomed the people to the meeting, with NEW LAW COMING A new law coming into effect effect early in March makes it mandatory for people to deter from smoking around gas pumps at service stations. More details will be available later, no doubt, but it is understood the maximum penalties go as high as $10,000. Hon. Win, A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food, presents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols of R.R. 3, Newcastle, Ontario, with a plaque in recognition recognition of their success In the Farmstead Improvement Centennial Competition conducted conducted by the Departmen r Xurleultiro "vd v nn<l Ovo** 4.0fi n Ontario farms took part in the beautification project. special mention to groups from Trinity Church, St. Paul's Church, Pentecostal Church, Christian Reform Church, Baptist Church, St. Andrew's Church, Canadian Order of Foresters, and from Orono. Miss Madeline Merkley, accompanied accompanied by Mrs. Merkley at the piano, rendered three lively dance selections on the In the absence of the Sec-' rotary, Mrs. D. Taylor, the minutes were read by M.i. S. Dunn. It was moved by Mrs. B. Syer and seconded by Mrs. S. McMurter that the minutes be approved as read, A list of the officers for the year 1966-67 was read. The Service to Patient- port was given by Mr.' B. Syer, in which she stated hat transportation had been the (TURN TO PAGE TWO» Outstanding Novice Players G. Tivey, left, of Peterborough and Rory Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gibbs, Tyrone, were a couple of happy hockey players when this photo was taken. They had just been chosen the outstanding novice players during Young Canada Night at the arena on Thursday and received autographed sticks from injured Maple Leaf hockey player Brit Selby, the honored guest. Photo by Lloyd McRobbi* Selby-A Major Attraction Large Crowd Braves Weather To Attend Young Canada Night Locals Win Two Games, Lose One Despite the sudden down- fall of snow and In general what might be termed lousy weather, a large crowd estimated estimated at over 800 attended Young Canada Night at the Bowmanville Memorial Arena, Thursday night. Young hockey star, Brit Selby, currently out of action because of a broken leg, was a major attraction for not only the youngsters, but parents as well. Brit awarded hockey sticks, autographed by the Toronto Maple Leafs, to the top players on each team. They say that the ladies are demanding equal rights more (TURN TO PAGE TWO» Burns Night Supper Attracts 200 People On Saturday Evening The Burns' Night Supper held in celebration of the 208th birthday of Scotland's famed poet by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band in the Legion Hall on Saturday evening evening was greatly enjoyed by 200 people. Roy Foster was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the outstandingly successful event. The spacious hall was attractively attractively decorated for the occasion. The proscenium arch was draped with . Mackenzie Tartan held up at each side of the stage with huge rosettes rosettes of the Royal Stuart Tartan. Tartan. A large portrait of (TURN TO PAGE TWO» Contest Entries Entries for The Statesman's Statesman's Centennial Contest reached a new peak this week, with the mail-opening staff being saved a considerable considerable amount of time because contestants marked "Centennial "Centennial Contest" on the outside of their envelopes. The winner this week was June Slcbarth, 131 Ontario Street, Bowmanville. Her entry "Louis St. Laurent" was drawn from the large carton on Tuesday evening. She will receive a gift certificate certificate worth $10 at Mutton & Gould's Shell Service Station, Scugog St. Readers arc urged to not only pick out the letters that when pul together will spell out the name of one of Canada's Prime Ministers. They should also read the advertisements because miry of the participating advertisers advertisers are featuring special bargain purchases. Cartwright Students Visit Guelph University Rotary Ladies' Night Enjoyable Occasion The Bowmanville Rotary .gardens formed of flowering Club's tremendously successful,plants and greenery ofT-aet Ladles Night Dinner and Dance 1 gleaming tiered fountains. In at the Lions Community,one pond a life size replica Centre on Saturday evening of a young boy was fishing, ami was greatly enjoyed. President there were figures of elves and and Mrs. Bob Stevens and Vice-President and Mrs. E. Witherspoon received the more than 160 Rotarlnns, their Rotary Rotary Anns and guests. Beautiful plants banked the entrance hall, and the ceiling's centre arch carried the message message "Welcome to Rotary's Centennial Ball" In high red, white and blue letters. The arch was flanked by two large Canadian flags, The festive decorations In pixies among the plants that outlined the other walls. The festive scene was en- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) FIRE IN NEW HOUSE On Tuesday at noon, Bowmanville Bowmanville firemen were called to extinguish a blaze In the MW Korn home on Hijhw.y ^ ^ g c|çncc Three girls anti two boys from Grade 13 in Cart- wricht High School, Blnckstock, visited the University of Guelph this past week. The students, who hope to west, of Preston Rom patently, « Quebec heat been set up in the basement to provide heat until the fur- attend the University ot Guelph, were accompanied :ln light at their visit .. the girls In the apartment ot Macdonald Institute, Shown In the picture In the front row seated from teacher, Mr, Peter Snalth. The high- sit was a buffet luncheon given by the spacious ballroom were re- nnce tens operational. It Is Wntlm, It-nrlwrluht II S V Brenda mnrkably lovely. At both omls.ticllcnd to have been the; * « c : Jom .\ Wdl , U j | ( ' v,mi, 1 nt ttwi Inns# rnnm nMriii-f(UP i-niteu rtf (list (If*. lUlükU, MUliOll NOISWOtlllj l\OUV T ttt 1,115011, LCltltl Phulu by Dept, uf Agriculture and Fuud 'of the long room attractiveicause of the fire, McDonald; seated at back - Elizabeth Thompson, Judy Cochrane, Robert Kyle, (all from Cartwright ILS.); Leslie Mowat, Denis McLaughlin, (Cartwright H.S.); standing - Miss Marjorie Harris, director of the home management apartment, and June Kingston. The boys visited Dr. James Schroder's department at OAC and the girls attended a food class given by Miss Louisa Brill prior to luncheon, the English department, the physical education buildin and Un. Z 'ulo«:/ department department after luncheon. University uf Guelph pnoto