Margaret Anna Stecker. 129 Oxford Street. Elgin Mills. graduated with a sociology ma- jor last fall. and a year ago Ed- ward Raymond Jamison, 406 Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill. earned his degree with a major in geography. From the local area. two students received their bachelor of arts degrees in the last spring convocation: Donald Mc- Millan Edgar. 263 Sussex Avâ€" enue. Richmond Hill. who maj- ored in psychology. and John Donald MacEachxem. 320 Cells Road. Richmond Hill, who maj- ored in history. Beginning in September. day- time classes will be offered on the Glendon Campus for those who cannot attend in the even- ings. In addition Atkinson part- time students may now attend regular day-time courses offer- ed by Glendon College. v; uALa \uuuusn uuuuuiauauuu degrees. Enrolment during the past Year was over 7.000 students from all walks of life, ranging from older mature students planning new careers on re- tirement to students straight out of secondary schools who are taking fullâ€"time jobs but wish to continue their educa- tion at university. Evening classes for part time students are held at both the York Campus. Steeles Avenue and Keele Street. and at the Glendon Campus. Bayview and Lawrence Avenues. Beginning in prtember, day- time Masses will hp nH‘m-nri nn Such applicants must. have 'eached the age of 23 on May 1 )f the year in which they apply. Although most Atkinson stud- :nts are in programs leading to ,he ordinary bachelor of arts1 iegree, the college also now ofâ€"f fers honors programs of 20‘ courses. In additionueourses at the college are available to those who already hold degrees but who may wish to enrol in spec-‘ ific courses relevant to their careers â€"- courses in adminis- trative studies. 9 o m p u t e r science. economics. mathemat- ics and urban studies, for ex- ample. [LEBTRIBHY POWERSPRUBRESS Now in its ninth academk year. the college conducts de- gree programs leading to bach- elor of arts Iordinaryl. bachelox of arts ‘honorsr and bachelor of arts (honors administration degrees. Four residents of the Rich mond Hill area have graduate in the past year from Atkinso; College of York University. ‘ college with a full-time facult; devoted to the needs of part time students. August 1 is The BIG PRODUCER wiH give you all the hot water you need to lighten the chores. Put the cascade electric water heater to work for you. lt’ï¬he BiG PRODUCER. “The Liberal" has openings for reliable boys and girls for estab- lished carrier routes during July and August. Summer replacements are needed for a wide area extending through Richmond Hill, Thornhill. Maple, King City. Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. _, Guaranteed income. You are paid once you complete the period of summer relief on that particular route. For full details why not phone carrier circulation today, Mr. Glen Pratt at 884-1105. Here‘s a real opportunity to earn your own pocket money. egéstrations For Fall Term At tkinson Coilege Close August I EARN EXTRA MONEY DURING THE SUMMER HOLIDAYS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. July 23 the last‘ date for BOYS AND GIRLS “THE LIBERAL†Home Paper of the District Since 1878 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK. CHAIRMAN AL. HORWOOD. SL'PERINTENDENT “Since then. 380 par-Mime students of the college have been granted the bachelor of arts degree by York University. This year. an Atkinson student won a Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. the first person to do so through partâ€"time study." lege comments. “The establish- ment of a Glendon division of the college this autumn marks the dramatic growth of Atkin- son since its first session with 244 students in 1962-63 “This year with a planned en- rolment of over 9,000 students. a full-time faculty of over 65 distinguished scholars. support- ed on a part-time basis by an experienced body of tutors and lecturers from the universities and the community., Atkinson has justified the concept upon which it was founded. I A press release from the col- ~cceipt of applications for ad- tission of new students for lasses which will begin on Sep- amher 21. Admission requirements at \tkinson are the same as those or the day programs of York Jniversity, but special consid- -ration is given to applicants x'ho have not completed grade 3. but apply for admission as mature students". â€" courses in adminisâ€" studies. computer economics. mathemat- urban studies, for ex- your hydro | Commuters will have to drive This portable d'i 5 p 1 a V 215?:9:0bstzginghi’2izï¬zzsis:1cm prepared by Rich- ‘ mond H11] Police Chief and taxi services . 1' The diammus pickup 59,.v-£Robe1't Robbins after he iice is being tested in Pickering‘returned from a refresher Township and is designed toicourse at the Ontario P0- get passengers from their homesilice College at Aylmer ear]. to the bus terminals. ier this year. N M ie ammunn :.. n;..|,....,i Commuters will have to drive to the. GO stops fhemselves. or get there by using existing bus and taxi servicesi 'vyglu VII JUPIuClllUCI 0 It Nobody in York County willrentS. be able to telephone a mini-iother bus to be taken to the bus ter- able minal when GO Transit‘s com- dean] muter service starts between . Newmarket and downtown Tor--mg d onto September 8. Completion date of the contract is July 1971. mumnmxmnuuunmuuunmmmwmmnumunmluuummm Dial-A-Bus Mini Won't Begin On September 8 It is hoped that the new two-lane road surface. be- tween the. CFRB Sideroad and Aurora will be paved within the next three weeks and it will then be. possible to use that section for both northbound a n d south- bound traffic while work progresses on the other tWo lanes in that section. The contractor is concen- trating on culverts. drain- age. sewers and grading of road surface at the present time. A progress report last Friday on work of Widen- ing and straightening High- way 11 between Richmond Hill and Aurora revealed that work is proceeding on schedule with approxim- ately 16'} completed. In- itial work of brushing and clearing of the road allow- ance began last autumn. Yon ge Work On Schedule 1970 884-4466 .1 it It is also there for par- ents. youth workers and others who may want to be able to be more capable of dealing with today’s grow- ing drug probem. 1 The display isn’t only for the members of the town police force to use in train- ing themselves to recognize evidence of illegal drug use during investigations.» On public View at the Richmond Hill Police Sta- tion is this portable display of illegal drugs and the de- vices used in connection with drug abuse. Public Can See Drugs BRAKE OVERHAUL FIRESTONE RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE Is the speciaIIzed care of your entire riding system to keep your car safe to drive, and get full Iife from your tires. Here’s what we do: Replace brake linings on all four wheels Arc linings for perfect contact with brake drums Check all 4 wheel cylinders ' Turn and true brake drums inspect master cylinder Repack outer wheel bearings on both front wheels Inspect steel brake lines and brake hoses Check brake shoe return springs Add super heavy-duty brake fluid Road test the car No money down - Charge it! O Fusvr glove mmoa'fmem‘ thwflcomh ONLY 89° (Road Atlas Travel Guide We correct Camber, Caster and Toe-in. ' Balance front wheels and adjust brakes (add fluid if necessary). FIRESTONE RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE is the specialized care of your entire riding system to keep your car safe to drive, and get full life from your tires. Front end alignmentand front wheel balance Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-4401 al campsites lusted I 95 pages. routes across Canada A div ‘sion of FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Company of C4 Indoor Cord Extension Set Torsion bar adjustment extra STORES 'anada Limited Plug that gap with 6‘, 9‘ and 15' cords. For appliances, lamps, etc. $128