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old Week On Blackstock Farm Top Eleanor Wright, Smart, Mrs. Wright and Elaine Wright. Mary Beth with two ten-week Se ss picture from left, Mary Beth Below Elaine and kittens. At left, Mary Beth posing on the small, but frisky pony, and in the bottom picture with the two-day old calf. "Oshawa Girl Enjoys Country Life Mary Beth Smart is one of 4,000 youngsters throug- @ out Ontario benefitting from life and environment on « @ther Bill at 621 Dundee Ave. in Oshawa is one of the many Ontario students who took , | families involved. Selection of 4 Cared tenderly for little kit- | She has enjoyed every minute sight into the business of farming. In return, the antic- ipated new friendships will enable the rural young people to visit the city at some future date arranged between the urban students for participat- jon in the 1971 program was made through the elementary and secondary schools from those aged 12 to 15 in cities having a population of 20,000 or over. Mary Beth is a grade 9 student at R. 8. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, she is 14 years old, perhaps mature enough to look 16, appears quite inde- pendent and seemed to feel "right at home" on the farm and with the Wright family. She proved to be quite confident in the handling of animals, "rounded up" a small pony and rode bare beck like an experienced cowhand. tens and showed affection for a two-day old calf. Mary Beth arrived on June 6 and her happy farm life was over on June 13. she spent with the Wrights, "and everyone has been wonderful here," she ex- claimed. Working hours apparently haven't been too strict. When asked which time in the morning she had to get up, Mary Beth said, "whenever we wake up." The schedule of work has primarily been haying, watering pigs and cows, which she has enjoyed, she says. But it hasn't been all work. There has been room for plenty of leisure life. Mrs. Wright and her two daughters agree they have enjoyed Mary Beth's com- pany, but have one "com- plaint." "She hasa't baked the chocolate cake she pro- mised yet," Mrs, Wright said. "You, just get the cakemix and I'll bake it," Mary Beth exclaimed. If what Mary Beth and the Wright family have experi- enced during the week is an example of what the first year's Exchange Program has to offer throughout Ontario, it no doubt will be repeated other years. Guest as well as hostesses agree it was of mutual enjoyment and « definite success. Many Pakistanis need help desperately. They can't af- ford to wait. Can't we afford to help them? Send your donation to Pakistani Rel- ief, Box Toronto ee Ee a4 OF North Unit Uf Cancer Society Over The Top The Port Perry area cancer group including the Townships of Reach, Scugog and Cart- wright went over the top again this year. The objective set at $3,500, was exceeded by $232. for a total $3,732. The total contributions collected by the North Unit VARIETY PACK Sugg. List $1.49 1000, Station F, : CREA BAYER ASPIRIN 59 LIST $1.05 Band Aid Brand PLASTIC on NIVEA A TROY PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 14, 1971 -- Cancer Society, of which the Port Perry Group is part of, amounted to $15,800, the objective for this year. Mara-Rama collected $3,- 301, Scott Township $1,145, Sunderland $1,095, Beaverton $1,840, Cannington $1,458, Uxbridge Township $1,377, and the Town of Uxbridge 'These figures were released other services. at a meeting held by the North Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety held in Uxbridge, June 15. Commenting on the cam- paign, Unit president Gord Davie, Uxbric e, paid tribute to the many volunteers, who worked on behalf of the Society in order that it could continue its research and _ we $1.89 Sugg. List $1.69 M LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC CLOSE - UP Toothpaste & ew outh wash RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER 'Li7 = LIS