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BY THE DAY â€" WEEK â€" 0R YEAR ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS 69 Industrial Road QatdflMerrg CLUW'W'UELL WILLIAM J. KLEES 8. SON THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLUS ---- RETAILERS RESTAURANT OWNERS ROYAL BANK MONEY ORDERS Discover Tuberculosis . and . Lung Cancer 1 ‘ 1 I i i l 1 HELP SAVE LIVES a BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS Ask at any branch for FREE envelope and colourful Christmasgreeting folder. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th OPEN HOUSE FROM 7 T0 10 RM. N MAPLE FEED MILL Phone AL 7-1241 Telephone - 285-4816 ALpine 7-1461 sday. November 23 year as vice-principal. A grad- ua-te of Queen’s University, he was for 17 years the principal of Central High School of Com- ‘merce in Toronto and is pres- iently the Administrator of the “Be curious. Think for your- Chairman Eric Axelson of the key with 773772,, grade 12, com- self.” Mr. Aitchison counselled. York Central District High mercial, to Patricia Moore with “Weigh what y0u hear in the School Board brought the greet- 82.3%_ scales of your own judgment but ings of the board to the grad- Alan Aha, Janet Alcock, Mary remember that the experience uates and expressed the belief Ann Baker, Marilyn Clark, Eve of others and the advice of those that they had brought honour to LeisupS, Jim McTaggart-Co‘wan, you trust must be recognized in themselves. to their school and Patricia Moore, Joe iPethes, Lin. your verdict. Respect the opin- to the community at large. da Watt and Anita Wise were ‘ions of others {grin your Need T‘wo‘More.Schools presented with bronze pins in ahlvyu "nay -__ ___ year as vice-p1~incipal, A grad. dition‘al two schools caring fori ua-te of Queen’s University, he 3500 S'tudentS. and aPPI‘OXim- was for 17 years the principal ately 360 staff members. Hen of Central High SchoOI of Com- stated that the vocational cour-l meme in Toronto and is pres- ses offered this year at Thorn-l ently the Administrator of the hxll High School would be of-1 Canadian Government Vocation- fered also at Bayview next year: a} Training Plan He especially commended the The commencement exercises DrinCipal and staff of Thornhill were opened with the invoeation High School for meeting “with by Rev. M. C, Johnston of the ingenuity and patience" all the Thornhill Baptist Church, which problems caused by the unex- was followed by the singing of pectedly large enrollment at the {la hymn. school and the confusion con-se- quent on the construction of the vocational wing. ions of others but form your Need TWO More Schools [presented with bronze pins in Presentation of “Ontario own for yourself”. While re- Mr. Axelson then went on tojrecognition of having achieved Scholar” certificates from the cognizing that the graduates sketch briefly the great changes‘first class honours for three Ontario Government were pres- were living in a tempestuous age which had taken place in thelyears. For obtaining first class ented by Principal Elson to Rob- and were about to enter a world educational district. noting thatnononrs for four years. Linda ert Blackburn. Gillian McTag- AVhiCh Was bruwny “PPR and four years PI‘BViOUSlythe‘district Baker. Doris Barker, V Ingrid gartâ€"Cowan and Aimo Mannin- iteaming With Stark mantles! Mr. had two “110015, 1200 Pupils Heinonen, Robert Howes, Jerry'en. Each of these students at- intchison reminded them that and 53 teachers. while at the Lazar, Jane McGowan, Louise tained over 80% on their grade 3“Much has been given ‘0 you- present time it had four schools, Martin and . Maureen Wright 13 examinations. ‘Much is expected of you”. 2.500 pupils and 125 teachers. were presented with silver p‘ms 'Mrs. Mary Threapleton pres- ; Mn Aitcmson was no stranger lie expressed the opinion that by David Iverson, _ented the Mary Threapleton to Thornhill High School having m another three or four years Gold pins in honour of ob-tPrize for English Literature to served there for part of last the district woo1d_have_an ad-ltaining first class_ honours torggillian .Nicg‘aggart-Covvan and “Are you capitalizing‘ on today’s opportunities to prepare yourself to meet tomorrow’s challenges?” Mr.‘ Aitchison asked the graduates. He pointed out that 70% of Metro Toronto’s 58,000 unemployed had not completed Grade 9. Thousands in the past had held very simple jobs, he continued, but to-day they were swept aside and left in the ranks of the unemployed. Technological developments require workers to develop new skills and new understanding, and these new skills are basically mental powers. The quantity of know- ledge an individual possesses is of less significance, he insisted, than the power to acquire knowledge. (By Margaret I. McLean) l “I have no path strewn with roses to offer. Your‘ student life has been easy to what you will experience in the Workaday world”, warned 1Vh'_ Russel J. Aitchi- son, B.A., B. Paed., as he addressed the seventh graduâ€" ation class of Thornhill High School on Friday evening last. The 1961 graduating class of the Thornhill High School give a rousing school yell to mark the end of their high school days Richmond Hill Thornhill High School Commencement Was Held Friday Evening 1961 In his opening remarks, Prin- cipal A. S. Elson stated that they were proud of the classes represented and felt it a priv- ilege to honour them. He noted with satisfaction that 88.6% of the Grade 13 graduates were continuing their education in some form and that 71.4% of the Grade 13 graduates were now attending university. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas (general course) were presented to 59 Grade 13 grad- uates by Trustee Alan C. Peck. assisted by Miss P. Simpson of the staff. Trustee Ernst Redel- meier presented the fifteen graduates of the commercial course their diplomas. assisted by Mr. W. Freeman of the staff. ‘The honour graduation diplom- as wm‘e presented to the 35 :grade 13 graduates by Trustee (John Honsberger, assisted by 1Mr. Youle-White of the staff. ' The Buttonville Women‘s In- stitute Prize for General Profic- I t Thornhill Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Winner of the Gordon Laket Memorial Prize for languages was Maureen Wright with an average of 87.8%. Trustee Ralph Wood present- ed the following prizes awarded by the York Central District High School Board: lower school general proficiency, general course, Terry Lazar, 87.2% two year average; commercial course: Joanne McHoull, 79.6% two year average; middle school, general course. Doris Barker with 78.2%; commercial, Pat-i brought the evening to a grac- ious close with an amusing and fast-paced valedictory speech in the form of a last will and testament whereby the graduat- ing class bequeathed to those who followed one slightly used high school, complete with‘gum underneath the desk-s. and to the teachers and parents. their heartfelt thanks for their pat- ience understanding and co-op- eration. The school orchestra. capably conducted by Mr. E. Lazar pro- vided a welcome leaven through- out the proceedings and follow- SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery NEW BROADLOOM Gillian Mc'l‘aggart-quan i Aimo Manninen ; Robert glackburn These three leadlng Grade 18 Honour Students were the 1961 wmners of RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Free Estimates the Ontario Government Scholarships. iency in Grade 9, general course, was presented by Mrs. Adam Brown to Laurel Sabist‘on who obtained an average of 83.7%. Honourable mention went to Al- len Beach with 83.5% and to {an Calvert with 83%. President David Iverson of the board of student senators was then assisted by Mr. E. Lazar in the presentation of the following middle and lower school prizes: Grade 9. commer- cial. to Diane Shail with 77.5%: grade 10, general. to Terry La- zar with 89.4%; grade 10, com- .mercial. Joanne McHoull with 82.7%: grade 11 general, to AP ita Wise with 83.6% and hon- ourable mention to Marilyn Clark for 82.8%; grade 11, com- mercial. Jean Maw with 82.8%; grade 12, general, Heinon-en by reversion from Maureen Wright and Doris Bar- ker with 77.7%, grade 12, com- mercial, to Patricia Moore with to Ingridl ricia Moore with 829%. Mrs. Heather Morrison pres- ented the Doncaster Commun- ity Club prizes for students of the Doncaster area to Patricia Wren, grade 9 special; Richard Maeers. grade 9 general: Carol Wallace, grade 10 special; Vin~ cent Reuter, grade 10 general; Carol Mason. grade 10 commer- cial; Richard Malenski. grade 11 general; Dianne Wallace, grade 11 commercial. The music club scholarship was presented by Jerry Lazar, .president of the music club to Lona Martin. Senior typing prizes were won by Pat Moore and Dianne Wallace and junior typing prizes by Kathy Buchan~ an and Bonnie Barnes. Bonnie Barnes was also awarded the Sims prize for greatest improve- ment in typing. In the Upper School, the York Central District High School Board prize for mathematics, five years were also presented by David Iverson to Robert ‘Blackburn, Lois Davidson, Lynn Hall, Nancy Hallawell, Lund, Aimo Manninen, Margar- et McDonald, Gillian McTaggar’t- Cowan, Ronald Stagg and Vic- toria Watt. The special grade 10 academic history prize. donated by Mr. D. Foley was presented to John Denby, by reversion from Terry Lazar. The grade 10 commercial history prize was won by Ann Ward by reversion from Joanne McHoull. For obtaining an overage of 86.5% on her junior matricula- tion. Maureen Wright won the Thornhill Lions Club scholar- ship which was presented by Mr. W. A. Doherty. The Bank. of Nova Scotia Prize for Gener- al Proficiency in Middle School was presented to Doris Barker, who obtained 78.2%. by Man- ager D. M. Jamieson of the Thornhill Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Winner of the Gordon Lake Memorial Prize for languages ‘was Maureen Wright with an average of 87.8%. Trustee Ralph Wood present- Anna. lfast-paced the Morley J. Kinnee Plaque for: Proficiency in English went toi Robert Blackburn. The staff! prize was presented by Mr. D.j Foley, chairman of the com-‘ mittee to Lois Davidson. ‘ Physical Education Prize i President Terry Hemming of‘ the boys athletic aSsociatim an-‘ nounced that as few students were entering physical educaâ€" tion courses at the university, the boys and girls athletic as- sociations were offering an an- nual prize of $50.00 for an out- standing student in sports and activities, but that the $100 prize for a student entering the physical education course would be also awarded whenever the conditions were met. The girls athletic association prize was presented to Beverly Morris and Richard Charles received the prize from the boys’ athletic association. Robert Blackburn then brought the evening to a grac- ious close with an amusing and valedictory speech in the form of a last will and testament whereby the graduat- in-g class bequeathed to those who followed one slightly used For obtaining an average of 86.5% on her junior matricula- tion. Maureen Wright won the Thornhill Lions Club scholar- ship which was presented by Mr. W. A. Doherty. The Bank of Nova Scotia Prize for Gener- Winner of the Gordon Lake Memorial Prize for languages was Maureen Wright with an average of 87.8%. Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES ~ SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your ofiice machine speciallst’ 88 Baker Ava. Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 lee portable models ‘Wight’s Pharmacy L. H. SIMS 5 The music club scholarship ’was presented by Jerry Lazar, .president of the music club to Lana Martin. Senior typing prizes were won by Pat Moore and Dianne Wallace and junior typing prizes by Kathy Buchan~ an and Bonnie Barnes. Bonnie Barnes was also awarded Lhe Sims prize for greatest improve- ‘ment in typing. In the Upper School, the York Central District High School Board prize for mathematics, physics and chemistry was pre- sented to Gillian McTaggart- Cowan by Chairman Axelson. The prize for general proficiency was presented to Robert Black- burn. The school orchestra, capany conducted by Mr. E. Lazar pro-i vided a welcome leaven through-‘ out the proceedings and follow- All popular makes on hand Snecial Students’ Rates ing a'stirring rendxtion of the school song. complete with a sizzling cheer, the parents ad- journed for cakes and coffee in the cafeteria, while the grad- uates danced in the gym. ALWAYS CALL . . . . . For Your Complete Professional Dry Cleaning Services At T". 4 - 21 62 Ei-E E 1* “ES; is easy and inexpensive to install. Electric wiring to the built- in electric heating units is all that is required. 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