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10 Graduate Nurse Convocation Hall. University of Toronto, was the scene May 25 of the graduation exercises of the Atkinson School of Nurs- ing. Toronto Western Hospita1.l It was an eventful weekend for the graduates with a mother and daughter tea given by the hospital on Sunday and a ban- quet for fathers and daughters Among those graduating was Brend'a Louise Critchley. daugh- ter of,Mr. and Mrs. James Crit- chley. Oak Ridges. and a gra- duate of Bayview Secondary Richmond Hill. 6n Monday at Ed's Warehouse Toronto. Brenda was also the guest, of honor at a dinner given by her payents at the Villa Restaurant in the Colonnade. Toronto. This was attended by members of the family and relatives from Guelph, London. Washago and Richmond Hill. After completion of her nurse Intern year Brenda plans to con-1 tinue nursing in the Richmond Hill or Newmarket area. 1 educate Choose from nearly sixty courses . . . something for everyone! 'ifiifiNDA CRITCHLEY ‘ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY IMPORTED MEN'S 8. WOMEN'S SHOES recreate Summer‘ activate For more information call Seneca College 491-5050 9 am. To 9 pm. 1750 Finch AVe. Ecs’t WOMEN'S SHOES 8. SANDALS (from Italy) & (from Sweden) OUR PRICE SANDALS Reg. $6.95 to SHAY Our Price $4.95 to $12.95 103 YONGE ST. NORTH - RICHMOND HILL COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFL'NDED FACTORY OUTLET THE LIBER “The Shoe Shelf & LLUU5 (from Sweden) Regularly $24.95 to $28.95 IMPORTED SHOES AT TREMENDOUS SAYIN GS A & P Shopping Plaza a $12.95 TO $16.95 'ot Seneca DISCOVER THESE VALUES AT AL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pleased to have the former‘s only sister. Mrs. Margaret Fer- guson of Ringwood, among the; guests. Their only daughter1 Aileen (Mrs. Wallace Scott) and her husband and family from Dundalk and their four sons, Bert of Roekwood. Boy of! Gormléy, Leslie of Sunderland and Ross of Oak Ridges Were Iall present. There are 13 grandchildren. all but one were ‘present at the happy event. ‘Murray Smith of Gormley was gardening 0‘ time. He health and 1 est in his ( family and 3 His many many more good health SCARBORO bagemen v01 on strike aftl tiators repo ough refuse< 1 1,111 with the measles. tern for ‘rnnnhnd in Herbert Smith. 235 Yonge Street South, ‘Richmond Hill. was the honored guest at a din- ner party given by his family on the occasion of his 80th birthday May 30. A delicious turkey dinner was served to the 25 guests at St. Paul‘s United Church, Lake Wilcox, by the UCW. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pleased to have the former‘s only sister. Mrs. Margaret Fer- guson of Ringwood, among the guests. Their only daughter Aileen (Mrs. Wallace Scott) and her husband and family from Dundalk and their four sons, was 16 years old. The family then moved to a farm at Lake Wilcox and after Mr. Smith married he farmed on Conces- sion 3 Whitchurch Township. where he played an important part in the life of Mt. Pisgah United Church. He has been retired in Richmond Hill since 1954. His home, flowers and gardening occupy much of his time. He enjoys very good health and takes a keen inter- est in his church, community. family and grandchildren. His many friends wish him many more years of continued good health and happiness. Herbert Smith. 235 Yonge Street South, ‘Richmond Hill. was the honored guest at a din- ner party given by his family Honor Senior Citizen Herbert Smith 0n Occasion Of His 80th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of} Rockwood celebrated their 25th wed-ding anniversary in Octoâ€" her. 1968. and this is the firsti time the entire iamin has been together since so they chose the occasion to present them with a "money-tree“ bear- ing 25 shiny 1970 silver dol- lars. ‘ Herbert Smith was born in Vaughan Township where he lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith until he m-m-nmmx-u”n"_o.o-nm CAMP RICHILDACTE Vaughan To Hold Line .011 Local Hydro Rates 1.0.0-” - w-n.«-n.n-nm.o-n.c-o.o-‘ A recommendation that hydro rates in Vaughan Township be increased was defeated in a tie vote at a meeting of the township cauncil on June 1. At a meeting of the hy- dro committee on May 25. representatives of Central Region. Ontario Hydro pre- sented forecasts of the fin- ancial position of the town- ship hydro system with and without a rate increase and recommended that rates be increased by ap- proximately six percent effective October 1. Hydro Commissioner Louis Wainâ€" wright moved approval of the report. Deputy - reeve Albert Rutherford seconded the motion, pointing out that cost of hydro to the town- ship has gone up three times (wholesale) in the past five years. "But We have increased our rates to the public only once. and last year we had to ask Ontario Hydro to allow us to pay our capital deficit (Founded - 1957) 1 DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING AND CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery. Sailing, Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 2 WEEK PERIODS, JULY 6 TO AUG. 28 PHONE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. For Photographic Folder Accredited Member of The Ontario Camping Assoc. 884-2844 Wholesale Cost Up $10.95 Two Pair for $19.95 MEN'S SHOES Regularly $19.95 to $40.00 TWO COMPLETE RACKS MEN'S SHOES $8.00 to $28.95 Complete Size Ranges (from England) SCARBORO â€"â€" Scarboro gar- bagemen voted last Week to go on strike after their union nego- tiators reported that the bor- ough refused to match the patâ€" tern for wage settlements reached in Etobicoke and the City of Toronto. Local 368 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees re- presents 500 garbagemen and other outside workers for the borough. CUPE locals representing gar- bagemen in the city and Etobi- coke approved new two-year contracts two weeks ago that will raise the gross weekly wages of a garbageman to about $143 next year. over five years instead of three He was supported by Councillor David Fraser. “It is essential to put our hydro on a sound working basis. There is no way we can go another full year without a hydro increase." Councillor‘ John Gilbert demurred, “We have re- duced our deficit over $90.- 000 with the existing rates. Why must we pay it all off in one year? I think an- other increas bit much to are reducing deficit at the other increase is a little bit much to ask when we are reducing our capital deficit at the existing rate. I would like it explained a little further. at the mom- ent I am not prepared to support another increase." He was, supported by Councillor Gordon Risk in a motion that the recom- mendation be tabled for further study. Reeve Garnet Williams agreed, “An increase now would be premature in view of the changes in pol- itical boundaries (of the municipality)." £99 Red - White Blue women S CLOGS $11.95 A nineteen year old student in business arts at Seneca Com- munity College in Willowdale was last week awarded a medal for the best film produced and directed by a person under 20 at the Canadian International Amateur Film Festival. Seneca Student Winner International Award Student David Green, 37 Pleasant Road, Willowdale. re- ceived the award at CIAFF ceremonies at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts in Toronto. The prize-winning ten minute black and white film, “What's Mine Is Mine” was produced at Seneca under the tutelage of George Scott, teaching master in film production. a 14-week course of five 45-minute periods per week. A lovely wedding was solemnized in St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill. on August 16. when Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Diamond of Gamble Road, Jefferson, became the bride of Wayne. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O’Brien of King. Father E. Byrnes officiated. men over 21) (This coupon expires Jul: Summer Wedding Assisting in production were Enzo Muzzin, Alyse Kluczkow- ski. Glenna Graham and Nor- man Erlich. all students at Sen- eca College which serves the County of York and the Bor- ough of North York. “What‘s Mine is Mine" is a sensitive portrayal of a day in the life of a retarded child and was produced with the co-opera- tion of the Rotary School for Retarded Children in Willow- dale The CIAFF Award to the Seneca group was for the best teen film made by a person or persons under 20 years of age without. assistance from adults, other than verbal or written guidance. 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