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Interprovincial Youth Travel Port Perry Student Travels To Manitoba More than 500 Ontario se-| next two months under the condary school students will| Interprovincial Youth Travel journey across Canada in the | program." Among the 500 Ontario students is Sharon Beare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beare, RR. 4, Port Perry. Miss Beare is a grade 11 student at the Port Perry High School and left Friday by air for Winnipeg. and Flin Flon, Manitoba where she will spend one week. Included in the communi. ties Ontario students will visit are: Inuvik, Northwest Territories; Placentia, New- foundland; Kamloops and Penticton, B.C. and Pictou, Nova Scotia. Ye For the first time in the program's history the major part of the travel will be by air, paid for by the Depart- ment of the Secretary. of Ontario incomes have doubled in 12 years. That's something your children can build on. Ontario youngsters can look forward to the future with more confidence than almost anyone. They'll inherit an economic giant with a remarkable record of accomplishment. Few places in the' world, for example, can equal our record for rising incomes. Our pay envelopes are twice what they were im 1957, yet prices have gone up just 3397. Ontarians earn more, perhaps, because we produce more. Our Gross Provincial Product-(the dollar , value of all the goods and services on... produced) has doubled in the last decade. By 1969 it had reached $32.3 billion and projections show we could reach $52 billion by 1975. Today we account for more than half of Canada's manufactured goods and 809, of Canada's fully manu- factured exports. Nice work! Because of the way we work, Ontario is in good shape to face the future. We have an economy our children, and their children can build . an economy that can con- tinue to provide the 100,000 new jobs we need each year to accom- modate our growing labour force. Though, our dollar'and our economy face many challenges these days, Ontario has built the foundation to meet them. But, it's not our style to stand on our record. We must keep growing and keep building our economy. One way you can help--put your money where your job is--when price and quality conipare, shop Canadian. Ontario's educational system is grow- ingto provide thieskillsand knowledge that are vital to a growing economy.' The Province today has 16 universities with a student population that has doubled in the last four years. And we've created 20 community colleges in three years to give Ontarians the widest educational opportunities. 'Our growing economy places growing demands on electrical power. Nuclear generating stations, like the one above under construction near Pickering, will help supply keep pace with demand. This station will be one of the largest in the world. Wages aren't all that have been going up in Ontario. There's been a lot rising in steel and-concrete to house our expanding population and in- dustry. Last year over one third of all the money invested in construc- tion in Canada was invested in Ontario. Canada's life style of tomorrow presents many challenges. But it's Ontario's style to méet these challenges today. ~ @ Government of Ontario Department of Trade and Development PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 9, 1970 -- 13 State. Train and charter buses will be used for short- er distances. During the two - month period 500 students from across Canada will visit Ont- ario communities. Known as the Young Vova- geur Program, its objective is" to give students an oppor- tunity to develop a closer understanding of how other young Canadians live and work in their own communi- ties. The Young Voyageurs also obtain first-hand knowledge of the educational ,industrial, political and cultural achieve- ments of other parts of Canada. The students tour in grouns of 20 for their one-week visits. Schools participating in the program are picked on a re- gional basis and student se- lection is usually limited to one per school. Preference is given to Grade 11 students between 15 and 17 years of age. ; _ The Federal Government selects the provinces to be visited, and each province finds hosts and accommoda- tion in private homes. for the visitors and arranges their program. In Ontario the program is co-ordinated by the Department of Educa- tion. There is no charge to students taking part in the program. More than 16,000 students have taken part in the pro- gram in the past six years. i churches remain open. 8:00 p.m. Meeting at Prospect, 8:00 p.m. Manchester - Prospect Congregational Meeting Regarding the possible closing of the two churches a special vote will be taken at each church and if a majority of members and adherance in attendance are in favour these Meeting at Manchester, Tuesday, July 14, at 4 Wednesday, July 15, at Pentland Jewellery Ltd] 193 QUEEN STREET -- 985-7641 -- PORT PERRY LOVELACE aw COLUMBIA Budget terms arranged. No Interest or Carrying Charges. INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW PROFESSIONAL HOMELITE XL-120 AM: Homelite XL-120 AM weighs only twelve pounds. Twelve pounds that pack the power of the larger rofessional saws... . yet give you lightweight ease of andling. And more! The AM sports the Power Boost Cylinder for greater power with less fuel consumption. Large oil reservoir for longer continuous operation. Less downtime. More dollars for you. Fisher Farm Service NESTLETON -- ONTARIO