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Humber College celebrated the largest convocation in its 11â€"year history recently â€"â€" 2,118 students. Among those 12 were from the Richmond Hill area. Five are shown below, while the others included Thomas D. Sherratl. Funeral Service Students with painting skills could do very well in the Thornhill- Willowdale area. Hilary Nines. superâ€" visor of the Canada Manpower Centre for Students in Willowdale, said they have had an secretarial skills and Mrs. Nines said students seeking work in this field would certainly benefit by getting in touch with the Willowdale office at 221- 5531. She is also looking for 4--.; “enormous number" of people this year asking for painters and they are running low on students with these skills. She said students whom she placed in painting jobs earlier in the sum- mer have established small painting businesses on their own through word of mouth referrals. The placement office is also low in students with Thornhill needs student painters Mental Retardation Counsellor HUMBER GRADS TRISHA WOODHE AD Child Care Program SANDRA FERRONE Interior Design Program SHARON HORTON Travel and Tourism Travel and Tourism WENDY DOWELL 'J KN’E LOHMAN education; Laura M. Reid. Travel and Tourism; Boss M. Gorâ€" don. Explosives Technician; Marilyn Pavne. Recreation Leadership; Barbara R. Smith. Travel and Tourism: Mark D. Boswell. Advetising and Graphic Design: Sandra Conboy. Nursing -â€" Quo Vadis. So far this year, the supervisor said. they have placed 1,188 students; She is also looking for students with a “D“ licence, one which would permit them to drive heavier vehicles. Mrs.Nines said they would appreciate having home owners or emâ€" ployers hire students for jobs that don‘t entail a need for experience. gRegion cracks down _ on illegal animal slaughtering sites The White Mission Fathers are known for their work in foreign missions. Their headquarters is in Thornhill on Colonsay Road. The fathers played host to the Charles Vanier Council Knights of Columbus and their wives at a social evening July 7. A buffet dinner. prepared by the ladies, was enjoyed in the gar- dens, and as the evening was perfect, Mass was celebrated there as well. Five mission priests, on leave from their work in Ghana. were able to leach A crackdown on illegal meal slaughtering operations is in the works in York Region. Dr. E. J. Holowaty. Associate Medical Officer of Health. said Thursday. The illegal slaughter houses are “operating on quite a large scale.“ Dr. Holowaly told the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S NOTES The Ministry of Health has agreed that York Central Hospital should undertake renovations in the original building for a total cost not to exceed $1,060,000. The first priority item is a new Intensive Care Unit of eight beds. At the present time. three beds at the end of the recovery room are being used for patients requiring intensive care. but these beds are insufficient in number and have many drawbacks which will be eliminated with the new area designed by the physicians and nurses who will work in it. The second project will be the In Patient Psychiatric Unit as designed by the Psychiatric staff {or their patients. 7 _ ‘ ’A‘f‘t‘he 'pf‘és’efif’l‘ififé:"a”fég'ul'af mfng floor in the new building is being used, but many special needs of these patients cannot be met because we do not have the special designs and facilities which can aid in their treatment. The third priority is a new Post partum and Nursery Area. This also has been designed by the physicians and nurses to ensure that the patients and newborn have the best facilities possible. At the present time, these patients are in the new building in a regularly designed unit. The properly designed features will overcome the need to move the new mothers and newborn down the main corridor of the hospital so that they can be transported in private by elevator to their present area. The fourth priority is our Nuclear Medicine department. At present, patients requiring this diagnostic procedure are sent to other hospitals by taxi or by ambulance, and in some cases are not sent; even though. they could benefit from the treatment; because their condition does not warrant the transfer. VOLUNTEERS Thanks to the willing, capable and enthusiastic Junior Volunteers we are able to maintain our Volunteer Services during the summer months. Orientations were held in May and June for 36 new Junior Volunteers, and a special training session was held June 17 for all Juniors who had joined the Auxiliary since January of this year. At present, 68 Junior Volunteers are working in the hospital. including five teenage boys who work on Escort. Pharmacy and Paediatric services‘ In future‘ York Central Hospital will be able to provide this service to its patients and already there is a physician on staff who is licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission to provide this service. The final project will be to improve the outside service road and improve the traffic circulation around the hospital. 7 The Orthopedic clinic will continue to have volunteer assistance during the summer months . . . one volunteer helping in the fracture room and one (very kindly filling in for the summer) helping to pass the time of waiting by serving coffee and juice to the patients. Numerous volunteer services depend on adult help, and the loyalty and faithfulness of those adults who continue to work during the summer months is much appreciated by the patients and staff. RECREATION THERAPY Summer is in the air at York Central Hospital and much activity abounds. On June 29, the hospital hosted a fashion show and clothing sale presented by ‘Caravan Clothes‘. More than 100 people attended . . . patients. relatives and hospital staff. Guests were invited from neighboring clubs and institutions including members from the Senior Citizens Club 35 in Richmond Hill and residents from King City Lodge. Markham Lodge. Town and Country Nursing Home and the Maple Nursing Home. Thanks to the enthusiasm of some senior citizens and residents of the Continuing Care Unit. who volunteered as models, the fashion show was a great success and was enjoyed by all who attended and participated. Thanks to the ambition and ihgenuity of its founder. Mrs. Pearl Godfrey. such a needed service exists. By MARY WATTS Caravan Clothes‘is a niobile clothing service and caters to the needs of senior citizens and those requiring adaptive clothing. During the past month. three firms have exhibited clothing and other items specifically designed for those with physical problems. Local stores cannot provide this specialized service becauseof techniques and knowledge involved. From your hospital Garden party arranged for Knights of Columbus much about their new country to the assembled guests. 7 The missionaries are all anxious to return to their work abroad; Father McCoil, 80. is a 50-year veteran of the African missions, and he insists on returning to his adopted homeland. where he is known as ‘The Rainmaker'. He received his nickname because of an incident several years ago. After an extremely long drought, he told hundreds of natives to He has converted hundreds to his belief that God will provide what is needed. if one believes. They have been shut down several times and started up again. The regional solicitor is now working on taking them to court members of the health and social services committee. despite the region‘s health in~ spectors. kneel down and pray for the much needed rain, and in desperation. they did. Father McColi has opened several hospitals and schools. albeit. primitive by our stanâ€" dards, but necessary. As they were on their knees. torrential rains fell upon them. The White Fathers of Thornhill depend on the generosity of local residents to continue their work in Africa. and during the social evening Training of doctors. teachers and priests for posts in Africa is a never ending program. It does not matter if the meal is sold or given away. it is still illegal. Dr. Holowaty said it is illegal to slaughter livestock except in the properly licensed premises, such as a custom killing operation except for one‘s own consumption. But Mr. Holowaty said the region would not be going after the farmer who slaughtered an animal for a neighbor or relative in the city. ‘7?lean AM/FM Radio and Stereo Tape Player A bug savmg on a portable tor your Indoor and oumoor musicall entertamment' Speakers wrll separate up to 6' 'or stereo realism on e-rrack Monophononic radio has burll- in AM and telescoping FM antennas. th AC cord Requires 6 "D" banenes (not Incl.) A Iun-Iovmg companron lo take along on plcmcs‘ names and campmg lnps 14-908 w£4 I. IS tn;- Add FM to Your AM Car Radio 2995 Take advantage at this great saving and add this handy piece ol test equipment to your own workshop. This power supply IS ideal lor the workbench and the hobbiest. Just dial any voltage lrom 0-24 VDCi Variable 0-1 AMP current limiting. Operates on115 VAC. 60 Hz. Measures 9 599“: RadIO 1' haeli x 4-3/4“". 22.3230 adume Reg. 129.95 Reg. 79.95 tév. a presentation of much needed funds was made by Gordon Dodd, Past Grand Knight, on behalf Suuday '8200 am. 10:00 am. (Nursery & Summer Church School) Wednesday 10:00 am. & 8:00 pm, Services during July and August wilI be at 1100 AM 884-2418 Serwces Sun, 8 am. and 1030 am Presbyterian THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANGLICAN 2VDC auio system HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (ANGLICAN). BROOKE ST . THORNHlLL 3. OF HWY 78 W‘ 0F VONGE ST 889-5931 Minister: The Revd. J.B. Burns. MA. 8.0. Ph. D. Organist: Mt. Christopher Hunt MusBac.. A‘R.C.O. Thls Reallsluc CTR-44 adds pleasure to an excursvon. Tote along VHF-TV sound plus AM or FM Indoors and out Enloy your lavourrle soap operas and talk shows Tape them oll-lhe-arr lor playback anytime Recorder has bum-In condenser Mike Auto-level lor correct volume-(apes Drgilal counter lels you 10! down any portion. whlle recording. lor easy later relerence Wlth earphone and AC cord Also uses 4 "C" banenes (not Incl | 14-875 St, Mary’s Anglican Chuvch Richmond Hull ClergyRev. Bernatd Banett 884-1394 Rev Wullnam Plentlce 8834149 Rev, Fted Jackson SUMMER SERVICES 271 Gentle Street 889-5391 ‘4’ Reg. 42.95 WEA I. IS 17¢ ’8995 2995 AM/FM/VHF TV-Audio Recorder The White Fathers have continued their close of the Columbus ifihtrul readers respond! AE Atkinson Minister - 669-1831 A, Young - Sec 669-2784 SUNDAY SERVICES 9 45 Bible Classes ”‘00 a m Morning Sen/Ice 700 pm -Communlon Serwce WEDNESDAY 800 p m -Blble Study SUNDAY 12‘30 p‘m. CONCORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Watch "The Helald ol Tluth IV Channel 3 Bame Concom Rd & No 7Hwy A Church of The New Testament Order 9 45 a m. - Church School For Bus. MIDISUY call 881-2818 1100 am. - Mormng Worship (Member Baptist Convention of Ontano and Quebec) BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH the Knights of Ministef Rev Dana H Lamb ST JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 750x10"! Stleet Radlo thaek‘ g @ “RE A Dmsmu or u~ov hic'lomcs uuflto Mounts m any 12 VDC vehicle (brackets included) When you add an external speaker, theTRCâ€"Q'l acts ass public address system too The large "LED" display makes channel selection taster and easier man ever Has squelch. ltghted SIRF meter. ON THE AIR and MODULATION lndtcators Comes WI"! AC and DC power cables Buy thus versatile model now at a great savmg' 21-1544 Hiasfoéizns’ummuMMv-w u-osmau- mwmnn’nnmw Realism: TRC-l?‘ lenluves large LED channel uleclol. large lllumlnaled S/RF meter and modulalvon Indlcllov lamp. RF gamconlrol lo rmmrnlze Inleflevance ov dislomon lvom numy muons. Noun Blanker plus ANL (lo really clun up Ion-hon noun), PLL cucumy luv please lrequency Accur‘ICy and mom With mounting brlckollnd DC power cables 214522 BAYHILL MEWS THORNHILL RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884 UPPER CANADA MALL NEWMARKET 895 HILLCREST MALL RICHMOND HILL 1 RADIO SHACK'S POLICY ON ADVERTISED ITEMS association with the Knights of Columbus since their inception. 50 anm Street Tel: 884-3091 11 am. Bible School and worship 7 pm. Evening fellowship. Speaker: Mr. Geo. Whitmore Iues. 7.30 pm, Prayei meeting and bible study with Dennis Quin. Come: of Weldnck Road and Bathutst Sheet Rev. BI McSpadden Pastor Phone 884~7859 1000 am - BIDIC School Classes im all ages JS DAUPHINEE‘ PASTOR 10 am. Worship Service Note: Sunday Church School discon- tinued during the summer months. 11. an} Mommg Semce 700 p m .Evenmg Semce Ptayer meeting Wednesday at 8 00 p rn An Old Fashioned Countty Church on (he Edge 0! the Clty LUTHERAN Council memfiers from THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, July 26. 1978 â€" B-ll PREACHING THE OLD BOOK IHE NEW BIRTH IHE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE AT WELORICK ROAD BAPIISI CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 10131 Bavvnew Avenue ST PAUL LUIHERAN Navaho'" THC-431 Base/Mobile CB Radio with 40 Channels morning ThlS lime acnon-packed ponabla wnll provide bug enjoymenl' Listen to your Invourite AM stanons â€" or tuna In any loâ€"channol CB bloadcasl Has catamnc (ills! Bum-in AM and ‘elescopmg CB antennas, Comes with earphone. wnsl strap and 9V battery, Tuck! conveniently Into pocket or purse Lots oHun and good Inslemng tor a small DFICBV 12â€"806 ' Sale prices in effect from July 24 to 29. 1978. Richmond Hill. Richvale, Thomhill, Markham and King Township were present for the evening. WEDNESDAY 8 00 P M. Brble Study and Prayer 10 00 AM ll 00 AM 700 P M CALVAHY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 26 CHURCH ST.. THORNHILL PASTOR F. BOND 88186!) PENTECOSTAL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Yonge and Centre Sheets 884-1301 Richmond Hull United Church BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH 148 Thomndge Dr Thornhull Mmlster Rev J Mulder BA 80 78895225 Serwce at 1030 am. and 5:00 p.m 11:00 AM. St. Pauls. Oak Ridges Rev, Morar Murray-Hayes in charge of both services Other Denominations "REA L [5 nc: 13995 AM/CB Pocket Portable-Radio Reg‘ 21.95 _I§’£A I. [5 nc UNITED 1795 Reg. 219.95 JULY 30th 9:30 AM. 884-4555 883-5688 889-6508 895-6471 Portable Cassette Recorder Sunday School Mommg Worship Evening Serwce