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On Saturday June 6 from 1 pm to 9.30 pm the Village of‘ Unionville is holding a Spring Festival. Sponsored by the Unionville Conservation and De- velopment Association the fes- >tival will feature a 30-mile bi- cycle race through the streets of the subdivision, Varley Village. an auction sale, children's events. a Dixieland band. the Claremont Citizens’ Band, 3 barbershop group. an evening street dance and countless other events. You are invited to enjoy the early Canadian charm of Union- ville, so bring the famiLy, wan- der down the shady streets, visit the antique shops and boutiques and soak up something of the yesteryears. Admission is free. So plan now to discover quaint old Union- ville on June 6 â€" from 1.30 pm to 9.30 at night. Tuesday evening of last week was election nlght at Victoria Square and District Lions Club and the following officers will Reassessment Reduces ’Bell Telephone Taxes Peel County general commit- ee decided last week to hold Iunicipal Affairs Minister arcy McKeough to a promise ssued last year at the Norval egional Government meeting. Streetsville Mayor Hazel Mc- allion again broached the roblem of municipal tax losses ue to provincial reassessment. Baseball time once again! The bantam and midget teams will play a double-header every Tuesday evening in the’park and the senior boys will play every Thursday evening also at the park. At the end of June the little house league games will be played every Monday and Wednesday evenings at the same location. All residents are urged to come out and support the boys. Lions Club' Unionville Festival To Feature Music, Dancing Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and girls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Grace on Sunday. Mrs. Mabe’l Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby and girls entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins and Rita of Hampton at dinner Saturday evening. A miscellaneous shower will be held in the community hall Monday evening in honor of Miss Barbara Emprignham and James Woodward whose mar- riage will take place June 27. Please accept this notice as your invitation. Ladies please provide. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Queen of Toronto are now liv- ing with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence‘ Steckley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart married 26 years May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill. 32 years, June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan. 13 years, also June 1 and to Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews cele- brating their 23rd anniversary on June 3. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Mary Buch- anan and family in the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. Whittaker. But Bell Canada’s municipal axes are tied to the mill rape, vhich is applied to a certain ercentage of the company’s evenues. Neighborhood Notes Special birthday greetings t9 Mrs. William Knapp who on June 1 will be celebrating her 82nd birthday. Birthday wishes to Mrs. Glen Bolender, May 28, Bryan Gee, May 31, Larry Sanderson, May 31 and to Wally MacDonald on June 3. Thus, when the mill rate lrops 80 percent, so do Bell Zanada taxes. Streetsville lost $9.000 last 'ear and will lose $12,600 this 'ear, Mayor McCallion said. Ilississauga’s current loss will he $180,000 and Port Credit‘s 28,000. ummummmuuuuummu“uuuumummnuuummmnuuuw Walk ‘Of Ages Raised $30,000 With properties reassessed at market value, the mill rate rops as assessment increases. [\mmuummuuuuuuunu\uuuumunum{munmuuluuuum Two - year - old Sandra Cuthbertson walked {WW miles and two-and-a-half- year-old Pamela Barrett walked twoâ€"and-a-half mil- es. Six-year-old Wayne Ken- tnd Jody Brown were the youngest persons to fin- ish. Dr. Arthur Kennedy. 82. and his wlfe Genie. 79, went the full 20 miles in eight hours and 45 minutes and were still going strong at the finish. Ken Young, 17, of Markham High School, ran all the way and had the fastest time â€" two hours, 40 minutes. Union Villa is l senior citizens' home located in the police village, which is being built through public enterprise. It is expected to be in operation this aut- unm. Thirteen hundred people took part in the walk, 600 more than _last year. Last Saturday's 20-mile Walk of Ages in Unionvllle raised an estimated $30,000 for Union Villa. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE RR. 2, Gomley -- Telephone 887-5421 A» meeting of Sunday school teachers, officers and anyone in- terested in ‘the work of the school will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Jim Boyd. ' The ofiicial board of Head- ford and Victoria Square Unit- ed Churches. comp05ed of mem- bers of session and the commit- tee of stewards plus a repre- sentative from each church or- ganization will meet in Victoria Square United June 3 at 8 pm. UCW The May meeting of the UCW was held in the Sunday school May 20 with Mrs. John Mc- Cague presiding. Worship service was conduct- ed by Mrs. Fraser Gee, Mrs. Frank Brumwell and Mrs. Mc- Cague. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson spoke on “Street Haven", 3 home for girls in Toronto and on the Indians in Northern Ontario. ‘ Following the church service Sunday morning members of the choir and organist Mrs. Stanley DeFoe presented Miss Barbara Empringham, who is being married in June, with a stainless steel chip and dip dish. Barbara has been assistant or- ganist and a choir member for several years. serve for bhe 1970-71 term: Past President Tony Roman, Presi- dent Frank Brumwell, lst Vice- President John McCague, 2nd Vice-President Alex Cowley, 3rd Vice-President Norman Bell, Secretary David Tinker, Treasurer John Smith, Tail Twister Gordon Draper and Lion Tamer Fraser Gee. Church News Canada’s life style of tomorrow presents many challengs. But it’s Ontario’s style to meet these challenges today. Ontario‘s quest for knowledge con- tinues after the sun goes down, with adults doing most of the studying. In Toronto alone evening courses number in the hundreds and thous- ands of adults study subjects ranging from carpentry to civics, pottery to ‘poetry. Your children aren’t going to get ' w the education you got. Ontario‘s way of learning has changed, because our way of life has changed. Children today learn mathe- matics by discovering how numbers behave and what they mean. They don’t study grammar for the sake of grammar, nor accept history without examining all view points. And the sciences they are taught are the sciences of the 70’s. The things your child learns today, will prepare him for the life style he’ll face tomorrow. We’d be short changing our young people and our province if we taught them any- thing less. _ Today the province has 16 universities. In the last four years alone enrolment has more than The Victoria Square Baseball Team eked out a win by a score of 13-12 in their game at Clare- mont May_18. The team had been down 12-1 in the sixth in- ning, rallying to win the game in the ninth. John Rumble and Richard Burton of Headford are members of the team, which is sponsored by Rumble Tractor. No. 4 School was again suc- cessful in winning the trophy for the school having the high- est number of winning points. Congratulations to all competi- tors! , Neighborhood Notes This Sunday is the anniver- sary of the Sunday school of Headford United Church. All children of the community are invited to attend the church service at 10 am with their families. Bruce Terry spent the Vicâ€" toria Day weekend with friends at their cottage outside Mont- real. Although the. water was cold they launched the season Among the youngsters who found a day’s employment at the fair were Bruce Terry and Mike Dunleavy, who were kept busy Saturday, setting up jumps for the horse competitions. Prizes were won by the fol- Clark family; and Miss Bonnie IOWing: Dierdre Staton. bird Ross, who has been staying with house: Debbie Van T01. flower the Burton family for a week's arrangement; Jane Watford, holiday. Bonnie is Georgie Bur- 'dish garden; Bruce Watford. ton’s niece. Marilyn Homer and Joan Horâ€" Birthday greetings go this ner, baking; Mrs. George Bar- week to Darlene Leuschner who ker, floral arangements and celebrates May 29. Darlene will Mrs. S. VanTo‘l, needlecraft. be one year old that day. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY â€" Phone 884-3035 No word of appreciath effort! Only a lectur‘ this be a cause of th tion gap? 3. On the last five At The Fair by swimming and water skiing. Many Headford residents had Visitors to Headford this entries in various categories of week from Toronto have been competition at the Richmond Mr. and Mrs. C. Com-0d who Hill Spring Fair last weekend. spent Sunday with the Wes Heudford & isificl’ News Government of Ontario Departmsm of Ind: and Dcvdopmenc Ontario Universities now have an estimated 104,000 full time students and 69,000 part time students. Pic- tured above is one of the newest Ontario campuses, Trent university in Peterborough. Other forms of post-secondary education are also growing rapidly. Example: the colleges of applied arts and technology are a new style of Ontario education flourishing from Samiavto Thunder Bay. These com- munity colleges offer diploma courses in everything from biochemistry to naval architecture and from air traffic control to advanced elec- tronics. Starting from zero in 1967 Ontario now has 20 community colleges with 61 locations and some 38,000 full time and 34,000 part time students. doubled, and the total Ontario Government expenditure for student awards, scholarships and fellowships has risen from $5 million to more than $30 million. man, Mrs. Pingle and Mrs. H. Burton spent Thursday at a quilting bee at the home of Mrs.| Elizabeth Moorley in Richmond Hill, which was made more in-’ terest‘mg by the fact that Mrs.‘ Pringle is 90 years old and a very enjoyable person to speak with. Notes on “Walk 01 Ages” 1. The walk was well named. Walkers ranged in age from five years to 80 plus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, both‘over 80, completed the 20-mile walk in under nine hours and they still looked fresh at the finish! 2. A girl who had completed the walk was resting with a group of her friends on the grass at the last checkpoint. They were exhausted, but very proud of finishing the walk. Suddenly, her mother drove up and proceeded to lecture the girl (in hurrying home for her dinner. Not a word of congratu- lation! No interest shown in the condition of her aching feet! Mrs. W. Wellman was visited by her granddaughter, Jean Reaman, of Langstaff on Séxtur-l dw and by Mrs. E. Pingle of] the Stouffville Senior Citizens" Home on Thursday. Mrs. Well-. Birthday greetings go this week to Darlene Leuschner who celebrates May 29. Darlene will be one year old that day. If you don‘t really believe we need advanced education techniques to face an advanced world, we’ll give you a selfish reason. Your future. Ontario’s economy has grown from $14.7 billion in 1960 to some $31.5 billion in 1969. Our incomes have doubled in the same decade. Our increase in exports is the second highest in'the world. To maintain this kind of development, we need well developed people. Our investment in education helps build a better future. But we need a strong economy to support our good intentions. One way you can help: when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. Ontario's labour force which topped 3 million last year for the first time is becoming increasingly skilled and competitive with other leading in- dustrial nations. Our annual invest- ment in manpower education is designed to continue the upgrading of skills through Ontario’sprogram of in-plant training. MARGARINE 2 a2; 88¢ ASST'D PEAS MACARONI Henley Choice Lombard Dominion Choice Cream Corn or ASPARAGUS Luncheon Meat 2 6c Off Good Luck Soft Coloured PLUMS Creamette Kettle Size Thin Spaghetti or PEARS Culverhouse Choice Cuts Ambassador Park Culverhouse Choice Dessert (Halves) WATERMELON 2 BUNCHES 2 52 GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES mtg-oer OVENWARE New Crop - Florida Grown EACH 9 9:1 Garden Fresh â€" Ontario 14 Lb. Average comm: M- 29‘ Immsn 31.56 mix-hm! um m 7 W in? bonnet: NO COUPONS... ND PURCHASES NECESSAR Y I 19 0:. Tina Pkgs. 19 oz. Tins 14 oz. Tins 12 oz. Tins 12 oz. Tins 88¢ Values effective in Richmond Hill until closing Sat; May 30, 1970. We reserve the right to limit quantities. APPLE PIE 2%- 39¢ POTATO CHIPS 59¢ FISH & CHIPS BISCUITS 3 ppppp 1.00 4 Varieties Voortman (Asst’d. Sizes) Rupert Frozen Halibut Dominica’s Own Brand - Riohmello CAKE MIX CAT FOOD TISSUE BISCUITS PANCAKE 4 Colors Royale Bathroom 6 Varieties Pamper DRINKS Pillsbury Buttermilk 3 Varieties Robin Hood Monarch Mixes - Biscuit 7.3 01. or DOG FOOD Zip 5 Flavours Coronation Fruit You Go Home Happy! WHEN YOU SHOP AT Before Sat., May 30, 1970 with (be purchau cf m» a move (clad-uh cm)wmqmmwscounonr 5 oz. 11"x14' 20 oz. Pkg. 15 oz. Tins 2 roll Pkgs. Pkgs. Envs. 48 oz. Tins 8 oz. Tins