The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1" Well known local resident who will seek a second term as a member of Richmond Hill Town Council. Councillor Tinker is completing his first term.of of- fice. He is a former Chairman of the Richmond Hill Public School Board and has had a disting- uished record of public service. 5“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings. Firs Escapes. Portable Welding & Repairs. Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 Removed from the Pennypacker family album, this photograph shows some of the Pennypackers in forbid- ding mood. Mr. Pennypacker laughineg said he was having a little family trouble when the photograph was Richmond Hill Lions Hail NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP RESIDING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF UNION SCHOOL AREA NO.I, MARKHAM AND VAUGHAN Numerous rumours and allegations are being circulated with regard to a propOSed dissolution of Union School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan. Your Council therefore. wishes to inform you of the facts. W ' . below-9 Cert'fy these to be the true facts. as ex'ldenced by the signatures H. C. T. CRISP S. F. TINKER Monday, Nov. 18 1. A petition, signed by well over one hundred ratepayers in the area, was presented to Markham Township Connc1l early in 1957, requesting appropriate action be taken to dissolve the Union School Area No. 1. 2. By Statute, upon receipt of such a petition, your Council is obligated to take the necessary action. An Educational Com- mittee was therefore set up which, after much investigation and deliberation, presented a report. This report was approved in principle by both Markham and Vaughan Township Councils with the understanding â€" (8) THAT THERE BE NO HARSHIP IMPOSED ON EITHER MUNICIPALITY. (b) AND THAT THERE BE NO LOWERING OF THE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS ALREADY EXISTING. 3. It was directed that a financial report be prepared and when forthcoming your Council will present it to the ratepayers and the School Board for study and comment before any further action is considered Clerk (Continued from page 1) day be fired with ambition to take on the serious project of writing good books themselves some day. He said he felt that on such a symbolic evening such as this one, such ambition might take hold of some of his listeners and bear fruit. Referring to history, mathe- matics, business, chemistry and biology the speaker adjured his listeners. “Never look back on your period of the second training and say, cynically, ‘Why did we ever have to learn these subjects!’ Every teacher you have had and the knowledge they have impart- ed to you will be a part of your life and your satisfaction in the life which lies ahead for you."~ Earning power is often low at the beginning of a career, Mr. Jeannert continued. More often than not when one takes on‘a career or job they really like to do the financial returns are small. But one must realize they are re- ceiving something far more para- mount than money. Mr. Jeannert emphatically urg- ed his listeners to open their minds to the importance of learn- ing foreign languages. particu- larly French, stating that, “Al- though I am of Heugnot-Swedish decent, I long ago ‘ecognized the ‘fact that 331.33% of Canadian citi- ‘zens speak French and it is vital 1that more and more English- ;speaking citizens learn this lan- guage if we are going to go ahead in education and business in Canada and the world.” "I put it to you and I put it to you most seriously," he said in conclusion. “it will be the odd one among you who will beâ€" come a 70% Canadian Citizenâ€" unless you put your knowledge of languages into good effect. Go forth tonight as graduates of Richmond Hill High School â€" capable of speaking for your country anywhere-in the world." Varied Awards Given Honour I957 High School Graduating ‘Cla‘sps Student Association prizes of desk sets with engraved plaques were presented by Stewart Mc- Cowan. president, assisted by Bonnie Cottrill. vice-president to: Grade IX -â€" First, Catherine Farwell; Second. Roger Hobson. Grade Xâ€"First. David Gibson, Second, Alvin Kelly. Grade XIâ€"Tie, Donna Lindsay, Bill Bigelow. Grade XIIâ€"First, Donald Cur- tin; Second, Sandra Koning. Sp. Com. â€" First, Marlene Lloyd; Second, Alice Mihorean. Grade XIIIâ€"First, David Tink- er; Second, Mary Lou Walburn. David Tinker was also present- ed with a $50.00 scholarship cheque in Athis group. The high school board prizes were presented by Trustee Stew- art Rumble assisted by Mr. W. I. Campbell and consisted of books and cheques to the following: WHighesi academic standing in Grade IXâ€"Catherine Farwell -â€" Book. Lower School Prize for highest academic standing in Grade IX and Xâ€"David Gibsonâ€"Cheque $10.00 and Book. Middle School Prize for highest academic standing in Grade XI and XIIâ€"Sandra Koning, by re- version -â€" Cheque, $25.00 and Book. Upper School Prize for highest academic standing in Grade XIII â€" David Tinker â€" $50.00 and Book. Junior Public Speakingâ€"Jeff Lemanâ€"Book. Those who attained special prizes and the list of donors is as follows: Donna Lindsay and Bill Bige- low. Grade XI, Richmond Hill Women’s Institute prize for high- est academic standing in that grade, presented by Mrs. James Pollard, President: Donald Cur- tin, who averaged 91.7% over a twoâ€"year period won the Lion’s Club Scholarship for the highest standing in Grades XI and X11, taken, but all was well in the end as you will see if you taken, but all was well in the end as you W111 see u you go to the latest Richmond Hill Curtain Club presenta- tion at the end of this month. Tickets now available from any club member. â€"- Photo by Lagerquist W. L. CLARK Reeve presehted by Vice-President H. Sanderson. The J. J. McGrand Memorial Scholarship worth $1200 present- ed to David Tinker by Father C. J. Lavery, Registrar of St. Michael's College who said Da: vid’s parents Councillor and Mrs. Stanley Shepherd‘s cheque for $10.00 and the Frank S. Hogg Memorial Plaque which he won for highest standing in Grade XIII Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry will be sent on to British Columbia, where he is now residing. SfF. 'Tinker should also be com- mended for David’s success. The Kinette Club Scholarship was presented to Mary Lou Wal- burn by Mrs. Peggy Donaldson, past president. Donald Leno Scholarship The awarding of the Donald Leno Memorial Scholarship to John Graves. by Miss Edna Iz- zard, for highest standing in Grade XIII Modern Languages and History, was one of the most inspiring moments of a highly memorable evening and in pre- senting the scholarship Miss Izzard recalled, “Donald was the first of a second generation to graduate from my class. His mother, Mrs. Stanley Leno, was the first graduate of my first year at this High School.” Paying further tribute to Don’s interest in modern languages and history as well as the interest he‘ had in this school and community during his 25 years of life Miss Izzard concluded, “Donald still walks among us and this Scholar- ship is given to keep alive his spirit among us.” She then quoted the following words from John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, “My. sword I give to him that shall succeed me in my pilgrimage, and my courage and skill to him that can get it. So he passed over, and all the trumpets sounded for him on the other side.” The academic side of school life in Richmond Hill High School was relived and reviewed by David Tinker in his Valedic- tory when he mentioned by name and department each teacher who had played a large part in the lives of the graduating class. He spoke most sincerely, yet with humour and pathos of the years that lie behind and said. “To all the teachers we extend our gra- titude. We owe you a great deal at Richmond Hill . . . where we got much more than a formal ed- ucation.” Then quietly concluding he said, “It is with sadness to- night we take a last look around at our Alma Materâ€"and bid her adieu." The George M. Hill 8; Son Plaque for Public Speaking, was presented to Donald Large by Miss Frances Hurst. Valedictory Chairman Morrow remarked that Miss Izzard is, “The one and only member of the Quarter Century Club at Richmond Hill High School.” Cecilia Anderson, pianist for both the band and choir of the school, was presented with the Music Club Scholarship by Pa- tricia Lund, president, and a bouquet of roses. The Morley Kinnee Plaque for highest standing in Grade XIII English was another presenta- tion made by Miss Izzard and was won by Mary Lou Walburn. Lewis D. Clement. a trustee on the Public School Board of Rich- mond Hill has announced that he intends to seek re-election for another term. Born in Toronto, Lew Clement is an engineer by profession, and now works on planning power systems at Ontario Hydro. He and his wife Edith moved here in 1951. They have four child- ren. two of whom attend public school. From the outset he has been active in school matters. He was president of the local Home and School Association when it was formed in 1954. Prior to his elec- tion to the board in 1955 he had attended many board sessions as a spectator and was thereby well- informed when he took office. He is chairman of the Plan- ning Committee of the Board L. Clement Seeks Second Term Golden Lion $50 15 Numbers Cailed ion $50 "(Called - A t-Ilhn'l' USED CAR jACKPOT WE’RE OVERSTOCKED WITH TRADE-INS ON NEW FORDS AND EDSELS. WE’VE SET PRICES ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF USED CARS THAT ARE FROM$300 TO $500 LESS THAN YOU’LL PAY ELSEWHERE. BUT DON’T HESITATE BECAUSE THEY. WON’T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. WE’VE LISTED EVERY LICENSE NUMBER SO YOU KNOW WE MEAN BUSINESS. '57 MERCURY - - $2395. 50 GALLONS MONTEREY SEDAN Red and White Tri-tone, 13,000 miles, license H-1556 Reg. $2795 55 DODGE - - - $1695. R.|J.L|TTLE & SflN LTD. FORD â€" EDSEL YONGE STREET N. AV.5-1105 .RICHMOND HILL 53 PLYMOUTH - ‘- $845. 53 CHEVROLET 52 CHRYSLER SI PONTIAC - - - $445 51 HUDSON â€" - - $265 49 FORD 30th Anniversary OF GASOLINE TO THE PURCHASER WHO BRINGS THIS AD. WITH HIM CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, lic. 887526, reg. 1395 2 DOOR STATION WAGON Radio and heater, lic'. 20461X, reg. $1195 CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, Whitewall tires, lic. 882296, reg. $1350 SARATOGA SEDAN Automatic and full power, as clean as a ’56 lic. 887476, reg. $1095 ‘ COACH Radio and heater, lic. 262649, reg. $595 SEDAN Radio, lic. 373559, reg. $550 SEDAN ‘Toronto’s Oldest Ford Dealer” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 14, 1957 ’_â€"- STARTING TIME8 PM. Numbers Called $745 $135