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man in presenting Ontario Scholarships to Larry r'ol- liott, Robert Manning and David Sale at Richmond Hill High School's 39th commencement exercises on November 2nd. Worth $400.00, the scholarships are presented to all Grade 13 students with an average of 80% or better. Robert Manning had an overall average of 84.7%. David Sale achieved 83% and Larry Folliott had 81.6%. 'Bobert Manning carried 01! some $1200.00 worth of schol- 1$350.00. His ere from the student association for highest arships for his year's work. Aslstanding in grade 13 was a well as the Ontario Government scholarship, he was awarded the' Morley Kinnee Plaque for high- est standing in Grade 13 Eng- lish: the Mary Banting Izzard Scholarship for proficiency in English, worth $200.00; Richmond Hill High School stair scholarship for highest stand- ing in eight grade 13 papers, worth $250.00 and the Water- man Pen Company prize for highest standing in Grade 13. He also won the A. McMurchy Admission Scholarship to the University of Toronto, worth the. handsome pair of book ends. Second largest prize winner was David Sale. As well as the Ontario Government scholar- ship of $400.00, he won the Student Association's prize for second highest grade 13 marks, a pair of bookâ€"ends; the J. S. McLean Admission Scholarship to the University of Toronto, worth $250.00; and the Frank S. Hogg Memorial Scholarship for highest standing in Grade 13 mathematics. physics and chem- istry. In these five subjects, al- gebra, geometry, ti'igononietry,: Student association prizes, presented by the president of the student association Peter Hiscott and Rosalie Watkins, vice-president. were awarded as follows: grade 9. first, Susanne Carter, second Leonard Stan- ley; grade 10, first Jolene Good- ley, second Barbara Jo Beres- ford; grade 11, first Brian Len- nox, second Joan Angus; grade 12, first, Keith Boeckner, sec- ond Janet Leman; special com- mercial, first Andrea McIntyre, second Gwen Bragan; grade 13, first Robert- Manning, second David Sale; grade 9 public speaking, Marcia Sully. High school board prizes were‘ presented by Mr. George Yates. a member of the high school board. They went to Susanne Carter ($15.00) for highest stan- ding in grade 9; Jolene Goodier ($20.00) for highest standing in grade 10; Brian Lennox ($25.00) grade 11; Keith Boeckner ($25.00) grade 12 and Larry Folliott ($35.00) for third high- est standing in grade 13. Symapthy .. expressed to out at Heise Hill Church on Satur~ went to Jeanette MacDonald, Life 1!. R. 2 Gormley mall courier. day and Sunday. Guest speakers grades 9 and 10 and to Janet long Russell Taylor. in the sudden were Rev. Albert Engle of Leman for grades 11 and 12. SE passing of hls mother at Fort Grantham. Pa., and 'Harold The board’s prizes for typing and Frances. Mr. Taylor left Thurs~ Nigh, principal of Nlagara went to Robert Grainger' 3590 mm day mornlng to go to the tun- Christian College, Fort Erie. for grade 10 and to Karen Hand- you oral. During hls absence his wife Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, ford ($10.00) for grade 12. ique delivered the mail for several Markham, had supper on Sun- First prize in grade 12 special me days. day With Mr- and Mr5~ ROY commercial went to Andrea Mc- Mfl Sneedle of FalconbrmelBrlllinger- 4 Intyre ($15.00). Second prize. Rob "These three young men are in the top two per-l cent of Ontario’s Grade 13 students. They are the elite,” stated High School Superintendent Sam Chap- man in presenting Ontario Scholarships to Larry Fol- liott, Robert Manning and David Sale at Richmond Hill High School’s 39th commencement exercises on November 2nd. Mrs. Speedie of Falconbridge spent several days with her son- ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Farquharson. -‘v v vu-uv- _-. Worth $400.00, the scholarships are presented to all Grade 13 students with an average of 80% or better. Robert Manning had an overall average of 84.7%. David Sale achieved 83% and Larry Folliott had 81.6%. Master Ronnie Wideman, son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wideman, is in Sick Children's Hospital. Toronto. Miss Reatha Brillinger of Tor- onto, was a week-end guest of Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss Reatha Brillinger, Miss Ruth Hoover and Mrs. 0. Will- iuns had dinner Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover. There are a number of cases of chicken pox among the child- ren of the community. Miss Stella Helse was a break- fast guest of her friend. Miss Ruth Hoover, before she took off for Florida. Messrs. Harry Kruse, Ron Holmes and Robert Chambers left on Saturday for deer hunt- ing in the north. Frank Weeks has returned to Nova Scotla after spending sev- eral weeks with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Dog: Weeks and his son. Jim. On November 2, the staff of mu»: Street School, North York were entertained at the home of Mrs. Allan Pope. Miss Myrtle Kidd of Chatsworth was the guest of honor. Miss Kidd was a member of the Lillian School stafi until her recent be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ru Hawkins had dinner recently with Miss Ruth Hoover. Allan Pope spent the week-end in Sudbury with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and family. rmo“9¢”¢mo“0o”oowm 9 MAPLE - RICHMOND HILL 3 Miss Ruth Hoover entertain- ed her nephews and wives, Mr. md Mrs. David Hoover and Rosemarie. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoover. A Bible conference was held CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) York Central District High School Board Chairman Robert Ross is seen congratulating Rob- ert Manning while Larry Folliott, left, and David Sale, right look on. The three students captured a. host of awards and scholarships presented at commencement exercises at Richmond Hill High School last Friday night. All three were Ontario Scholarship winners. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS 99999 9999999”. 999 9999993 GORMLEY NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Collingwood, had dinner Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner. Mrs. J. Bond returned home after spending a couple of weeks with the Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent the week-end with rela- tives near Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son of Toronto, spent Satuyday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Outstanding Students Honored On Monday evening the Even-i ing W.M.S. ladies met at the! home of Mrs. Melvin Baker. The business period was in charge of the president, Mrs. C. Mil- sted. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Lloyd Wideman, president of the iDickson Hill Evening W.M.S. The ladies presented a very in- teresting and worthwhile pro- gram. | Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Allan Heise of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Hag- ersvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Heise of Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son left Tuesday morning to spend the winter in Florida. On their way they visited Mn and Mrs. Arden Farquharson and family, Kalamazoo, Mich. and her mother in Indianapolis. The Misses Hendersén visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise entertained at a family dinner on Monday in honor of Mr. Heise's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lehman of Claremont, had supper Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. 21nd Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended the alumnae dinner at Emmanuel College, Ki‘chener, Saturday. They were dressed in African costumes to receive the guests. Ray was also a memyer of a panel and spoke on "Liter- ature in Nigeria." ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 ILS. Mrs. L. Gemmill, past presi- in- dent of the Klnette Club pre- pro- sented a scholarship worth $100. to Sheila Orr. It was also an-x narâ€" nounced that Sheila had won to an entrance scholarship to the On Scarborough General Hospital and worth $100.00 for three years. and The George M. Hill & Son and‘plaque for senior public speak- ing was presented to Peter His- lted cott by Mrs. K. D. Berg. The Ion- Donald Plaxton plaque for jun- ior publlc speaking was won by else Jessie Hord. physics and chemistry, David Sale scored 91.4%. On his grade 13 trigonometry paper he \achieved 99%. » In indusfrial Eris. the board tern unquestionably from the awarded Victor Folliott $10.00 people around you," he contin- for highest marks in grades 9 ued. "You then need never know and 10, and $10.00 to Brian A1-.the burden of making up you: len fof highe'st marks in grades mind about anything. You will‘ 11 and 12. be a blank sheet of paper, wait-‘ AAAAA {ing for the stamp, saying and First prize in grade 12 special commercial went to Andrea Mc- Intyre ($15.00). Second prize, ($10.00) went to Gwen Bragan. The Richmond Hill Women's Institute prize for highest stand- ing in grade 11 was presented to Brian Lennox by Mrs. J. Dewsbury. He had 92.1%. For the highest standing in} grades 11 and 12, a two year average of 80.9%, Jeffrey Rad- ley won the Lions Club Schol- arship of $100.00. The same lad also won the Victor McMullen Scholarship Trophy for middle school history and $50.00 for a two year average of 92.5%. For the highest standing in grade 13 modern languages and history, Gail Methe was present- ed with the Donald Leno Mem- orial Scholarship of $50.00. The 71 secondary school grad- uation diplomas were presented In home: e09§10m§9s “$1.099iZiBEEQvIEtEvETh'é {EJVVchSEé Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon E.S.T. on Monday, November 12th, 1962, for the supplying, treating and stockpiling screened sand for Winter sanding. Tenders must be made on standard form which can be obtained at the office of the under- signed. Tenders For Screened Sand Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accep- TOWNSHIP Oli iris The 41 honour graduation j diplomas were presented by the chairman of the high school board, Mr. Robert Ross. It was noted that 30 of the graduates were engaged in further studies ‘and 21 of these are attending various universities. Rev. A. M. Laverty A brief and very witty com- mencement address was made to the graduates by Rev. A. M. ‘Laverty of Queen's University. He urged on the graduates the benefits of self control, in the broad sense of self-direction. It *should be yourself who is giv- -ing direction to your life, he stated. “You can take your pat- tern unquestionably from the people around you," he contin- by Mr. Ernest Redelmeier of the high school board. The posthum- ous presentation of the diploma of David Sims was made to his brother John Sims and a mom- ent of silence was observed in his memory. The twelve special commer-} cial diplomas were presented by‘ Mr. L. D. Clement of the board. The L. H. Sims Trophy for typ- ing was presented t9 Mary Ann Donald and the Esterbrook Prize for shorthand to Andrea McIntyre. Lifeiis simplified, but longer your own." Self control can't be ordered and it is not done easily, he re- ‘ minded his listeners. “But if you want to make anything un- ique, you will have to give your life direction yourself.” Robert Manning In his valedictory address} Robert Manning noted that “there is much to 130k back upon with pleasure. pride and a sigh of relie ". He noted how the school body had expanded and split up three times during the past five years with the formation of the Woodbridge and Bayview Schools, and paid tribute to the many fine teach- :ers the students had had and the athletic coaches who had “applauded us in victory and an'Soled us in defeat." The school band, under the direction of Mr. S. W. Atkinson. played several selections during the evening. The invocation and} prayer were given by Rev. J. Noble Hepburn of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Greetings from the York Cen- tral District High School Board were expressed by its chairman. Mr. Robert P. Ross. AURORA : Floyd Corner, Q. C., of Aurora, was elected pres- ident of the Aurora Progressive Conservative Association recent- ly, succeeding J. E. Buchanan. AURORA : Aurora Jaycees have announced Saturday, December 15, as the date of the Santa Claus parade. MARKHAM D. Miklas, P. Eng.. Township Engineer, Township of Markham, R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. FHonor “Good Friend" On Birthday it ls no Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE Correspondent Marguerite Hill AV. 5-5573 Sheridan Petrunia of Bender-f son Avenue Public School was; winner of the recent publicl speaking contest for TSA One, Markham Township. held at Sixteenth Avenue Public School. Second was Susan LePage. warm, also of Henderson. ward school student, Honsberger, came third. A WOOQ' much alive to the world around Dawd her and with a keen interest int :‘llUllE L'dlub UL EICCLIIAE. The McNair's, Scottish des- cendants, moved to this district around 1836 and bought the property to build on, then they made the bricks for the build- ing of their new home in which Miss Edna McNair was born and where she and her brother Les live today. Mrs. Hook mentioned main interests of Miss McNair! today were antiques. old glass, books. jewelry and flowers. She is known by all as 8 interested individual. the children of the neighbor-1 All children in Grades 6, ‘l hood, the; "The Liberal" and its reau- ers join in wishing her “many happy returns and good health". to continue her enjoyment of life among her friends.” Miss MeNair was the recipi- ent of several lovely gifts along with her numerous birthday cards. ETOBICOKE : Etobicoke’s new- est collegiate, North Albion Col- legiate Institute opened ofiicial- 1y October 31. North Albion is on Kipling Avenue, about half a mile north of Albion Road. | SUPER CARPET I Second was Susan LePage. also of Henderson. A Wood- ward school student, David: Honsberger, came third. 1 All children in Grades 6, ‘11 and 8 took part in a contest at Henderson. Winner there was Susan LePage, with Sheridan Petrunia second and Leslie Martin third. Other finalists were Brently Mazelow, Gail Robertson, Peter Dungan, Jo- anne Ritchie, Peter Qumone. Janet Shaw and Lee Edmunds. About 30 mutual friends and neighbors attended a tea at the home of Mrs. B. R. Hook. Elgin Twenty-two girls attended the first anniversary meeting of the 4th Thornhill Girl Guides at Henderson Avenue Public School. The contest was sponsored by Ontario Hydro. Speeches were five to seven minutes long. Monthly meeting of Grand- view Ratepayers Association was held November 5, at Henderson Avenue Public School. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lynch be- came godparents to Bruce John Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks at Willowdale United Church, November 4. A luncheon was served at the home of the parents. Guest of honor was Commis- sioner Jewitt, who took pictures of the girls. Leaders were Mary Gage and Miss Trudell. Mrs. E. Lynch served the group with chocolate milk and birthday cake. The local association of Brownie and Guide mothers held a meeting November 5 at \71 Woodward Ave. A general meeting of parents of Brownies and Guides is to be held Monday. November 19, at Henderson Avenue School to sanction the work of the execu- tive. Mary Gage. captain, will speak on Guiding and Mrs. Rhett, Brown Owl. on Brownies. A donation of two dollars per family is needed to carry on the work of the two organizations. Use your head-and SAVE! Check State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers-rates so low that one out at two may save important dol~ lars. Call today! STAYE FARM MUTUAL AUYO‘ MOIILEINSURANCECOMPANV, Crud/In Mend 0m“.- TORONTO James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 Any one. Large, medium or small . . . Canadian or imported . . . new or used. Sootia'Plan’s low rates are the same for all models of every make. What's more, you can arrange your Sootia Plan Loan before you shop for your car. This guarantees you the advantages of Seotia Plan’s low rates and lets you make the deal the moment you find the car you wantOfeom'se,SootlaPlanLoansare also available for paying medical bills. Which car could a Scotia Plan Loan help ml buy? Toby Shore SCOTIA PLAN LOAN Mills, November 1 to bring warm wishes to Miss Edna Mc- Nair. celebrating her 75th birthday on November 3‘ Many more. who were re- grettably unable to attend. sen-t along cards of greeting. She enjoys remembering the youngsters on their special oc- casions, by sending appropriate greeting cards and queries to them about their school work and hobbies. Another facet of personality‘ is combined in her love of flowers and her delight in as- sisting new gardeners to set up their gardens with a “‘Star of Bethlehem" narcissus or such ‘that would be just perfect for that certain spot in your gar- den. Many would be ‘green thumb’ gardeners owe their thanks to their gracious neighbor for this initial start. Pe‘rhvaps the nicest way of summing up the feeling of the Typewriters ‘ Adding Machine- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your oflice machine specialist 88 Baker Ave" Richmond am lee portable models at On or Evenings TU 4-1745 LOCATION 61 HUNT STREET (TURN AT R. o. lITTLE a. son) CALL 884 _ 7347 - AV. 5 - I95! CENTRE OE RICHMOHD HILL l. H SIMS Bachelor, I Bedroom, 2 Bedroom Garages, Ample Parking From $85 Monthly lmmecliate Occupancy .lntercom Close To Schools 8: Transportation ‘nght’a Phamncy‘ wnsolidatingdebtsbuying newfurniture -anything worthwhile. Scotiabank eustomar or not, before you borrow mm, all at your nearest branch of The Bank of NowSootéa and diswssa SmtflzPIanLoan. WWWDWWMWMDABRM Waam THE BHNK OF NDVH SCOTIH many friends of Edna McNairi is to guote her hostess‘ com- ment: "In all my years of hav- inv‘ known her. I have never heard an unkind word about imyone from her". ; “The Liberal" and its read- :ers join in wishing her “many Miss McNair was the recipi- ent of several lovely gifts along with her numerous birthday cards. ETOBICOKE : Etoblcoke’s newâ€" est collegiate, North Albion Col- legiate Institute opened official- ly October 31. North Albion is on Kipling Avenue, about half a mile north of Albion Road. DRAPES. CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Kl] popular makes on hand Suecial Students' Rates THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 87.19:! 15 BUS NO. 1 SCHEDULE Effective Monday, November 12, 1962 and Daily Except Sundays and Holidays ' FOUR TRIAL ROUTES ARE NOW COMBINED INTO ONE SINGLE ROUTE WITH TWO BUSES TRAVELLING IN EITHER DIRECTION. BUSES NUMBERED 1 AND 2 SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS: Commencing at Richmond Heights Plaza West on Levendale to Lucas ‘ . . . . . . . . . South on Lucas to Mill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West on Mill to Leisure Lane . . . . . . . . .. South on Leisure Lane to Richmond . East on Richmond to Yonge . . . . . . t . . East on Centre to Newkifk s . . . . . . . . North on Newkirk to Crosby . . . . . . . . . East on Crosby to Bayview . . . . . . . . . North on Bayview to South Taylor Mills . . West on South Taylor Mills to North Taylor Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North and East to Bayview Plaza . . . . . . . . South on Bayview' to Crosby . . . . . . . . . . . . West on Crosby to Alverna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South on AlVema to Osiris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West on Osiris to Balkan, East on Balkan to Cartier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West on Cartier to Rockport . . . . . . . . . . East and West on Rockport to Beaverton South on Beaverton to Markham . . . . . . East on Markham to Colborne, South ( BUS N0. 2 SCHEDULE NEW LOCAL BUS SERVICE TIME TABLE Colborne to Palmer West on Palmer‘to Essex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North on Essex to Markham . . .. West on Markham to Lawrence, South on Lawrence and Ruggles to Hhrding . . . West on Harding to Church North on Church to Markham, West on Markham to Yonge and North on Yongo to Richmond Heights Plaza at . . . . . . . . RICHMOND HILL Commencing at Bayview and South Taylor Mills at . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ... West on North Taylor Mills to South Tay- . . n u a o u out a o u a o o n n o unauono East on South Taylor to Bayview Plaza . . South on Bayview to Crosby . . . . . . . . . . . . West on Crosby to Newkirk, south on New- kirk to Centre, West on Centre to Yonge North and West on Richmond to Leisure Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North on Leisure to Mill, East on Mill to Lucas, North on Lucas to Levendale, East on Levendale to Richmond Heights Plaza at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leave Richmond Heights Plaza . . . . . . . . . South on Yonge to Centre . Continuing South on Yonge to Markham, East on Markham to Church . . . . . . . . South on Church to Harding, East on Har- ding to Ruggles, North on Ruggles and Lawrence to Markham East on Markham to Essex . . . . . . . . . . . . South on Easei to Palmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East on Palmer to Colborne . . . . . . . . . . . . North on Colborne to Markham, west on North on Colborne to Markham, west on Markham to Beaverton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North on Beaverton to Rockport Cr., West and East on Rockport to Cartier . . . . . . West and East on Cartier to Balkan . . . . . . West on Balkan to Osiris, East on Osiris to Alverna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North on Alverna to Crosby, East on Cros- by to Bayview, North on Bayview to Bayview Plaza at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . excepting Thursday and Friday service operates until . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and each hour thereafter until excepting Thursday and Friday ser- vice operates until and each hour thereafter until . RICHMOND HILL TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE J. MacDiarmid. Chairman East on Har- Ruggles and 8:10 8:05 8:20 8 :22 8:25 8:26 8:27 8:39 8:40 8:45 6:30 7 :00 7:55 8 :20 8 :30 8 :32 :30 :83 8:43 :86 :37 8:44 8:45 8 :46 8 :50 6:00 7 :00 :57 :00 :01 :10 :35 :38 :39 :40