—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, July 29,1978 112 Canadian Young Farmers visit Lancaster Cc f Pam Ness, Scott Templeton, Kim Kyle, and host Cherri Gochnauer all take a moment from the week’s activities to pose for a picture. MF76O THE "INSIDE" STORY jm MPs exclusive Quick- Cs Attach feature lets you I change from one header to another in just minutes. Keeps you on-the-go from field to field, crop to crop. 2 Unique MF paddle elevator moves the crop in a smooth even pattern to the front rotary beater and into the concave 34-blade rotary front beater positions and Directs material for optimum flow into the cylinder/concave opening 4 Dump stone trap positioned directly below the rotary front beater collects stones and foreign objects that might damage the combine 750 COMBINES 5 Big hl-lnertta rasp bar cylinder with heavy flywheel action increases threshing capacity and efficiency in today's high yielding crops. 22 x 60" (559 x 1524 mm) in the MF 760; 22 x 50" (559 x 1270 mm) in the MF 750. RICE FARM N. H. FLICKER SUPPLYING. & SONS INC. Rt. 220 Bypass Maxatawny, PA Jersey Shore, PA Ph; (215) 683-7252 Ph: (717) 398-1391 RHODES EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1085 Industrial Blvd. Southampton, PA Ph (215)677-6000 0.4* PAUL J. EICHERT MARLIN W. & SON SCHREFFLER RDI, Pitman, PA Orwigsburg. PA Ph; (717)648-1120 . Ph.(717)943-2304- LANCASTER - The second part of a two-way exchange trip was ac complished this week when 43 Canadian Young Farmers spent eight days living,' playing, and working with 4- H’ers in Lancaster County. Last year the local 4-H’ers traveled to the Chateauguay Valley in the province of Quebec to live with families there. From all indications, the exchange has been suc cessful. Mrs. Janet Scoble, one of the - Canadian chaperones, said, “The kids enjoyed it so much when the 4-H’ers from Lancaster came up last Summer; they really looked forward to it this year. They like to socialize.” The schedule gave the group lots of time for socializing: They had a trip to Hershey park, a visit to Landis Valley Farm Museum and a farm industry tour which included Victor F. Weaver Inc., Sperry-New Holland Company, Lapp Valley Farms, the Pequea Meadow dairy farm, and D.M. Stoltzfus beef farm. The final social event was a dance at the Farm and Home Center Friday night. Chaperone Bob Scoble said, “I think it is important that kids get to see different ways. It helps them change their ideas, hopefully for the good. Otherwise they don’t know what’s available.” Most of the Young Far mers agreed that the ex change trip gave them a valuable opportunity to live in homes and get to know people and their customs. Judy Templeton summed it up, ‘ ‘I think it is good to learn how different people live.” Judy and Joy Cairncross are visiting in the Robert E. Gregory family at Lititz, and had the opportunity to travel through the countryside and observe some Amish customs. They were fascinated. “I am surprised at how many different religions you have. I have heard of the Amish, but I never thought people lived like that,” Judy said. Joy quickly chimed in, “I wouldn’t be able to get by without my curling iron and hairdryer.” Pam Ness, fieldman for the Young Farmers, said, “The Amish-type farmers are very different - we had M. M. WEAVER A. L HERR & SONS & BRQ. N. Groffdale Rd. 312 Park Ave. Leola, PA 17540 Quarryville, PA Ph: (717) 656-2321 Ph . 17)786 -21 heard a lot about them. Th best part of the exchange i to get to meet and kno’ people, and leam difference in food and ways of life. A bi advantage is that it bring the kids closer travelin together like this, and the will help us work togethe when we get home.” A student at McGi University, Pam works as fieldman for th organization in the Summei She explains that th organization is very simila to 4-H, and the age range ( members is from ten to 2( The majority of those ii volved in the exchange com from four clubs in th Chateauguay Valley, wit several invited from outsid the region to help fill the biu The groups meet yea round and have both hai dicraft projects and “calf projects. Usually, meeting are held more frequently fo those in the calf project clos to show time, Pam said. ] was explained that calve are shown in two classei from Jan. 1 through June 3 and from July 1 throug December 30. Each yea members get a new calf for project, and one advantag is that young member I <*} 4 S. G. LEWIS AND SON West Grove, PA Ph: (215)869-9440 869-2214
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