The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-14, Page 21.mag/47,•
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Times-Advocate, August 14, 1975 Page 9A
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Colourful Descriptive Brochures Available from"...
EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE
The Devon Building
- 476 Main St. Exeter 235-0571 EE
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6 ONLY
20'Foot
Aluminum
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LADDERS
$1e4%5 3995
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These Prices Apply On In-Store Items Only
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Victoria and Brock Sts. Phone 235-2081
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Some Timely Savings From
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Main Street
DOWN ON THE FARM — Young Voyageur Kathy Calderman of Vancouver takes driver instruction from
Janet Gielen, RR 2, Crediton during her week's visit on Gielen farm. T-A photo.
SAFETY CHECK — About 400 cars were checked at the Vehicle inspection unit just north of the intersection
of Highway 83 and 4 last week. OPP reported that a high percentage required repairs. T-A photo.
Baby show discontinued
in Exeter Fair lineup Eat up less electricity.
in planning the 1975 Exeter Fall
Fair which will be held on Sep-
A few changes have been made
at Snell Bros. parking lot at 11.30
Saturday morning. A musical
The annual parade will form up
tember 19 and 20. jamboree will be held at the
The big change in the Friday arena Sunday afternoon and
night show is the discontinuation evening.
of the baby show. It will be show at the fair Saturday along
replaced by a talent competition. with the sale of the prize animals.
Prizes will be awarded to the best Added are several new 4-H club
talent presentations. projects.
The popular Fair Queen contest
will continue as a feature of the
Prize books are now available
Friday night show, from secretary Garnet Hicks or
The feeder calf club will again the T-A.
Regular Stock
Sport Coats & Suits
20% OFF 1/2 Price
RacikkApt AND
Satalemaa LTD.
MAIN St',
style Shop for Men
EXETER
Check the door seal.
Close the door on a piece of paper.
If you can pull it out easily, the gasket
needs to be replaced.
In the oven, use glass
or ceramic utensils.
This will allow you
to reduce the oven
temperature by
as much as 25°.
Keep your pots and
pans bright and shiny.
They'll cook faster.
These are a few ways you
can save electricity in your
kitchen. Small ways — . but
they add up. If we each
save a little, we'll all
save a lot!
Exeter Public Utilities
Commission
R, E. Pooley 8. P,Shaw M. A. Greene H. 1. Davis
Commissioner Manager
Use your toaster, and
other small appliances,
whenever possible. They
-"------______,...„..„,.............„.... use less electricity than
your oven or range.
Chairman Commissioner
379 Main St. S. Phone 235-1350
When you put food
in the refrigerator, place
it so that air will
circulate freely.
Avoid opening the
oven door while food is
Cooking. Each time yoU
do, you lose about
20% of the heat.
Choose cooking utensils
that fit the elements
properly. Pots and pans
with straight sides,
flat bottoms, and tightly
fitting lids make best
use of heat.
Our Prices Have Just Hit
ROCK
BOTTOM
There's Still Plenty of Summer
Left . . . So Come In Today
Short Sleeve & Knit
Shirts 69' * Special Group
Pants
* Special Group
Suits
* Swim Wear
Quantity Sport Coats
and Trousers
1 /3 Off
Beat Inflation
With These
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
SPECIALS
For 28 Vancouverites it was a
glimpse of life "down on the
farm" as they visited Huron
County last week,
The visit was sponsored by the.
Young Voyageurs, a board of
education program, to give high
school students a chance to
travel.
"Farming is lots of fun
but . " said Kathy Calderwood
shakily from the broad back of a
spotted heifer,
Kathy was the guest of Janet
Gielen, RR 2, Crediton. Janet was
one of 28 local students who spent
a week in Vancouver this July.
"It was super!" said Janet,
about the trip to the west coast,
"I may never travel again, but at
least I got one chance."
For most of the students taking
part in the exchange it was a
first. "I'll never forget the people
I met," Janet emphasized. Asked
about her impression of Van-
couver, "Lots of mountains, lots
of parks, we visited many
places." She isn't too certain
about the names of the places she
toured but she's sure about
friendliness and the hospitality of
the people she met.
"The students were co-
operative in every way," said
June Ball. June and her husband
John, teachers at Seaforth High
School were chaperones. "It's a
fantastic opportunity for
students, a lot hadn't travelled
out of Ontario before,
educationally wise, this trip will
add relevance to their studies,
especially to geography."
"The only criticism I can make
is that transporting 56 persons is
a real problem. School buses are
too small and coaches are ex-
pensive. Even then it was three to
a seat and an overflow into the
aisles," said Mrs. Ball.
Transportation costs are
handled by the Huron County
school board. The students are
responsible only for their
spending money. Accom-
modation is the least expense as
the students stay in each other's
homesThe students are 16 and 17
years of age and well rounded
personalities, interested and out
going. Most were from the farm
as the aim of the program was to
contrast urban and rural life
styles.
Two students are chosen each
year from each school in Huron
and Middlesex, by their prin-
cipal.
Ken Wiecke, guest of Paul Van
Esbroeck, RR 1 Hensall, picked
cucumbers, baled and stooked
straw, helped with the chores and
drove the tractor. He really
enjoyed farm work but com-
mented that "everywhere you go,
you have to take a car," In the
city you are minutes away from
all kinds of entertainment
whereas on the farm life is rather
isolated and you have to make
your own fun.
Also hosting western visitors
were Wes Abbott of RR 1, Cen-
tralia, Marjorie Martens, RR 1,
Dashwood, and Patty White, RR
4
Young Voyageurs from Vancouver
experience life on Huron county farms
Before arriving in Huron
County, the students spent three
days in Ottawa touring the
Parliament buildings and the
sights of the capital plus a trip to
Upper Canada Village.
Highlights of their week in
rural Ontario were an outing to
Stratford Festival to see Bertolt
Brecht's Trumpets and Drums, a
roller skating party at Grand
Bend and a visit to Niagara Falls
and Ontario Place.
Sunday the scene was Patty
White's pool where everyone
enjoyed a swim and a barbecue.
Both sets of students enjoyed
the life of the other but nobody
wanted to trade.
"'I'he city kids say there's
nothing to do on a farm," com-
mented Marjorie Martens, "but I
don't agree; I think the city's too
dangerous. The country is so
peaceful; I'd rather live on a
farm than anywhere else."
And of coursegs the reverse
opinion for urban dwellers. The
purpose of the trip is to "promote
a better understanding between
Canadians."
With exchanges such as these,
bringing people together the
geographical barriers of our
country can be lowered by
communication.
Tuesday at 6:00 a.m. sharp the
bus left the Clinton arena for the
Toronto airport with a load of
sleepy but smiling teenagers.