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ERECT FTA YE eid HES A APR + Utica News Service will be held in Ep- som United Church on Sun- day, May 31, at 11:30 a.m. Utica Sunday School "meets at 10 am, The Epsom - Utica U.C.W. will hold its meeting in Utica United Chureh on Tuesday, June 2, at 8:15 pan. There will be an- exchange of plants. The ladies of the community are cordially in- Lo vited to attend. Group 4 is ~ in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Chet. Geer and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Geer attended the christening of their grand-daughter, Shelley Lynn Slack in Port Perry United thd Church, on Sunday and later were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack. Other guests were Mrs. E. Slack, Mrs. John Doble, Miss Doreen Bell and Mr, Doug Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scho- e field called on Mrs. Cecil Harper on Saturday evening. Misses Dorothy Brown and Connie Sutherland attended | the 4H Achievement Day in Uxbridge on Saturday. Master Michael Geer of ° Port Perry spent Sunday af- ternoon with Master Charlie re pLnt B CIRC SOPRE SRN Mr. and Mrs. George Har- per and Mr. and Mrs, Michael Schofield visited, Mr, & Mrs. Malcolm Schofield of King- ston on Sunday. We are sorry that little Mark Kendall, a patient in the 'Hospital for Sick Child- ren in Toronto. Mrs. Bill Jeff and Mr. Bob Richardson of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Skérratt and Joanne called on' Mrs. Violet Skerratt on Sunday. ---Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black of Ancaster spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bal- lard. Mrs. Eva Thompson of Florida is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballard for a few days. 1 Mrs. Victor Lavergne of Ottawa, Mrs. Harriet Daze of Ajax and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Laviolette of Brooklin were recent visitors with Mrs. La- violette and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nel- son and Mrs. Roy Hart were recent callers on Mr. & Mrs. v Frank Kendall. : Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Kendall visited her father, Mr. Wil- liam Philp of olumbus recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Janes E. Mit- chell spent Sunday afternoon . with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Kinsale, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey of Brampton called on Mr, & THE SECRET NL 70 success 1s: CHESTER . APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE Repairs to all Makes of Appliances. AUTHORIZED MOFFAT . SERVICE DEPOT Mrs. J, Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Stoney Coop- er spent Saturday evening 'with Mr, and Mrs Hillis Wil- bur. : Mr, & Mrs. Dennis Thomp- son. were supper -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Mount Albert on Sunday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Symes Symes on Sunday evening. ., Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Clair Brockman of Cour- tice. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goslin and children, Tony and An- nette of Port Perry spent Friday night with their fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Goslin and children. On Sat- urday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goslin and children left for their new home in New Brun- swick, Mr. and Mrs. Len Nixon and son Michael, of Port Perry are travelling to New Brunswick with them] for a holiday. Mr, Walter Rogers, 'Wally, Darlene and Angela of Osha. wa were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, -Goslin and family. Mr, and Mrs. G. Moore, PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 28, 1970 -- 7 : '| Mr. and Mrs. Luke and fam- 'ily Night" in Utica. Commun- day visitors at the Goslins. Friday, May 20th at 8 p.m. Best wishes to Mr. & Mrs. | There will be euchre and Bruce Bailey and Allan who | games and lunch will be pro- are now residing in Uxbrid-| vided. Admission is 50c. for ge. adults and 25¢, for children. The community. welcomes ily to the former Bailey HA. E Johnson farm at Utica. You are invited to-a 'Fam- OPTOMETRIST 229 MARY STREET 985--2383 ity Hall, under the auspices of the Junior Hall Board; on visited Mr, and Mrs. George Robie and Marilyn were Sun- CAESAREA 986-4926 | Your children aren't going to get ~ 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 Hught them any- thing less. : Today the province has 16 universities. In the last four years alone enrolment has more than doubled, and the total Ontario Government expenditure for student awards, scholarships and fellowships has risen from $5 million to more than $30 million. 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 Sarnia to 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. 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 goad intentions. One way you can help: when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. 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. Ontario Universities now have an estimated 104,000 full time students and 69,000 part time students. Pic- tured above is one of jthe newest Ontario campuses, Trent university in Peterborough. 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's. program of in-plant i, Canada's life style of tomorrow presents many challenges. But it's Ontario's style to meet these challenges today. & Government of Ontario Department of Trade and Development