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“Yours is an age of tremen- dous excitement" he told the graduates. “When we call this at "commencement" we really mean it at the present time. Jobs will change and you will have to be retrained and re- educated every five years. In- dustry. the home and the school must all take part." We must get more people to go further ln'useful courses, Mr. Pigott lnslsted and expressed the op- lnlon that Canadians had had things too easy since the war and had grown soft. “In Swe- den the schools are open even on Saturdays and students get: that: break-fast at school”. Mr.‘ Plgott eta-ted that in spite of the extremely high figure of un- employed, 7%% of the work [one in 1962. there were eighty LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS N ame Award 43 Scholarships And Prizes At Thornhill The graduates, 42 of whom received honour grad- uation diplomas, 46 secondary school graduation dip- lomas and 15 secondary school commercial diplomas, were exhorted to “Stir things up and let’s get going." by Mr. A. V. Pigott, B.A., who gave the commence- ment address. ‘ (by Margaret 1. McLean) ‘ A total of 43 scholarships and prizes were awarded it. the eighth annual commencement exercises of Thornhill Secondary School last Friday. These in- eluded gold pins awarded for achieving over 75 per cent for five years to Ingrid Heinonen, Jerry Lazar, John Sproule and Maureen Wright and a silver pin for gbgaming honours for four years awarded to Allan o. DATED at Richmond Hill this 10th day of November, 1962. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, on the 10th day of Nov- ember, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take im- mediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 24th day of November, 1962. At the Thornhill Secondary School commencement exercises held last Friday evening leading scholar Miss Maureen Wright receives her Province of Ontario Scholarship from Principal A. S. Elson. Miss Wright is now studying at Queen’s University. (Photo by Barbour) Municipality of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill County of York VOTERS’ LIST Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL :ta-ro R Lynett. Clerk '1 n of Richmond Hill ‘1‘,“ n to a hundred thousand jobs‘commercla] opened for 23,500 unemployed 10 general 1- four jobs open for every skill- 11 generaj ed person in Toronto. Our level prizes was of technical skill must he rals- dents in th ed, he insisted. “You peoplelpaigm have to take over from us in a Lower and brand new world. Never was Other I there such a challenge. never School pri such a time to take over," heias follows. told the graduates. jthe Button In his remarks. Principal A. tute prize S. Elson voiced similar may in Gr. thoughts. “The world you are of 82.3%; stepping into is moving so fast Grade 9 sp it is staggering" he said. "The to.-y prize skills needed to-day may be Foley; to outdated 10 years from now". Grade 10 You will have to be prepared to history pri roll with the punches, Mr. El- Mr. Foley; son continued, as we proceed Mary Anne into an enthralling but frighlt- Nova Scotii ening flmn‘e. cy in mid Ontario Scholar MARKHAM : Nominations in Markham Village have been set for Monday evening, November 26. Election day is December 8. Other members of the exequrefreshments were served by five are Ronald Mercer, smug- the hosting group. The musical ville. first Vice-president; Mel! program and singsong was led Woods. Dr. G. w. Williams Sechy Joy Fuller. 0nd“? School. Aurora, secondchHA Ac'vivmes vice-president. and John Croww ThurSday evening 133‘ “'eEk ther, Newmarket‘ secretaryflseveral volunteer canvassers John Lee of Sutton was mejfor the York Central Hospital other member named to the‘iCampaign received their kits at advisory committee. :3 {neetmghelq in_ _Thor13hi11 at John W. Kippen, principal of Bayview Secondary School has been elected president of the newly formed District 31 of the Ontario Secondary Teachers’ Federation. Mr. Kippen, who has been actively associated with the OSSTF for many years, was elected to the post November 14 at a meeting in King City Composite School. llllllll Name J. Kippenfgsgfifj “ Mrs. OSSTF Presidentiiarrsfi The OSSTF is a professional body with a membership of about 15,000 high school teach- ers. Among the 12 schools in the one's delight. . new district directly north of Sunday evening. the conclus- Meu'o are BayvieW. Richmond ion of Young People‘s Week. Hill High School and Thornhill there was a special service in Secondary School. The district the church sponsored by the includes all the secondarleork Presbytery YPU. Members schools in York County. [of the local YPU were in the Marc Everard. a member of‘choir, and Miss Joy Fuller was the stafl‘ of Bayview, was organist- Marc Everard. a member of the stafl‘ of Bayview, was named treasurer of the group while Warren Atkinson, Rich- mond Hill High School, was named to the advisory commit- tee. 11 general; moncy foi- 'thcse‘I prizes was raised by the stu- dents in the chocolate bar cam- paign. Lower and Middle School Other Lower and Middle School prizes were presented as follows. to Robert Atkinson, the Buttonviile Women’s Insti- tute prize for general profici- ency in Grade 9 for an average of 82.3%; to Inge Strauch the Grade 9 special commercial his- tory prize awarded by Mr. D. Foley; to Susan Bruinner the Grade 10 special commercial history prize, also awarded by Mr. Foley; to Alita Wise and Mary Anne Baker the Bank of Nova Scotia prize for proficien- cy in middle school; also to Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 thn Thornhill Secondary School commencement exercises were held Friday evening Maur- een Wright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright (for- merly of this neighborhood and now of Ottawa), and Jean Maw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maw. were top students in their respective courses. Each received a medal for achieving an average of 75 per cent or more through their en- tire years at the school. Maureen. who is now an hon- or student at Queen‘s, won the Morley Kinnee plaque for pro- Top student in the mid- dle school Marilyn Clark 3 walked off with three priz- l es. She was awarded the board of student senators prize for Grade 12. with an average of 84.3%. the Thomhill Lions Club schol- arahlp for junior matricu- ‘ lotion. and the York Cen- tral District High School Board's middle school gen- eral proficiency prize. ‘ Other board of student sena- tors‘ prizes - totalling over $1,000 went to Inge Strauch, grade 9 commercial; Susan Drunner, grade 10 commercial. Joanne McHoull. grade 11 com- mercial. Jean Maw, grade 12 commercial. Allan Reoch, grade Terry Lazar, grade Study book material was in skit form with Mrs. John Don- aldson and Mrs. M. Sherman discussing problems of people in South East Asia. Mrs. Christiansen read a pap- er on Christian stewardship. Mrs. H. Steffler conducted busi- ness. and Mrs. A. W Miller dis- cussed bazaar items Brown’s Corners Services Where to hide these‘ treasures seemed to be the real problem, and one little shopper, after discarding the idea of a dresserl drawer. since her mother would' be likely to look there, finally decided to cache her purchase under her pillow. l The tearoom, gay with Christ- mas candles and foliage, was a restful haven where "The Hap- pytimers” he'ld sway. A table of Christmas decorations made by the Explorer group was also popular. Mrs. A. F. Binnington opened the event, Mrs. A. W. Miller was hostess. UCW Meets With all manner of handmade articles and homemade baking to choose from, customers were well rewarded for their trip in the inclement weather. A favorite counter was the jewellery booth in the white elephant sale. Many small types found this~a paradise filled with rare gems suitable for Christ- mas gifts, with the top asking price only 10 cents. I Mrs. S. M. Patterson convened the Brown‘s Corners UCW Nov- ember meeting. Mrs. John Wil- kins conducted the “devotional and Mrs. S. J. English was in charge of music. Mrs. A. Steph- enson san-g two solos. Canvassers are being briefed according to telephone ex- changes. Those who still have not received instructions may expect to shortly. In spite of the worst weather since Hurricane Hazel, Brown’s Corners UCW held a successful bazaar recently and netted over $400 for church purposes. Mr. Deer will be Dr. A. F. Binnington’s assistant on the Victoria Square charge this year. The junior choir sang Sunday morning under the direction of Mrs. George Hooper. with Mrs. Donald Reesor at the organ. This time the children did two- part singing. much to every one‘s delight. ‘ Mary Anne Baker the Gordon Lake Memorial prize for langu- ages; to Allan Reoch with 83.5% in the general course and to Susan Brunner with 77.8% in the commercial course went the high school board's prize for lower school general profi- ciency: to Jean Maw the high school board’s middle school general proficiency prize for the commercial course; and to 'Donna Thompson the Sims prize for greatest improvement in typing. ' Each received a medal for achieving an average of 75 per cent or more through their en- tire years at the school. Honors for Jean Maw includ- ‘ ed the York Central High School Board award for General Proficiency (Middle School); 2nd prize in typing; and the Board of Student Sen‘a‘tors’ prize for Grade 12 Commercial. Mrs. George Hooper, acting! for Mrs. Adam Brown, president: ‘of the Buttonville Women’s In-' 1stitute which awards a prize tol the top student in Grade 9, made‘ the presentation to Robert At- kinson. At a fireside which followed. refreshments were served by the hosting group. The musical Thursday evening last week several volunteer canvassers for the York Central Hospital Campaign received their kits at a meeting held in Thornhill at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Maureen. who is now an hon-I or student at Queen‘s, won the Morley Kinnee plaque for pro- ficiency in Upper School Eng- lish, the Mary Threapleton prize for English literature, and an Ontario Scholarship, as well as a gold pin for achieving 75 per cent or more for five years Wesley Fierheller was an honor graduate and Brucette Tooley received her. graduation diploma in commercial work. Bazaar Successful Kenneth Dear. B.A.. a second year theology student at Em- manuel College, conducted the morning service at Brown’s Cor- ners United Church last Sun- day. General theme for the service was “A Master I Can Live For". Winston Moorhead was the speaker. Jean also received a bronze plaque for achieving more than 75 per cent over a three year period. Her prizes amounted to more than $60. BUTTONVILLE Correspondent Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 'ith 77.8% in course went board's prize general profi- The Doncaster Community Ladies Club prizes were pre- sented by Mrs. Heather Mor- rison to Pamela Morrison. Pat- ricia Wren, Theodore Reuter. Richard Macers, Richard Malin- ski. Irene Kisiel. Bonnie Lyn Lockhart and Diane Wallace. Music club scholarships were graciously presented by the president of the music club. Mary Anne Baker to Kingsley Butler and David Agg for their Monday, the 3rd Day of December, 1962 FROM 7 O’CLOCK UNTIL 8 O’-CLOCK IN THE EVENING FOR THE Nomination of Candidates for the Offices of REEVE, DEPUTY-REEVE and ONE Councillor for each of the Wards - One, .» Two and Three TO SERVE THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM FOR THE YEAR 1963 NOMINATIONS WILL ALSO BE HELD AT THE SAME TIME, for the election of TWO members for Board of Trustees, School Area No. 1, Markham Township; TWO members for Board of Trustees to serve Markham Township School Area No. 2; and TWO members for Board of Trustees, School Area No. 3 Markham Township. If more Candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until when a Poll will be opened at TEN o’clock in the morning and shall continue until EIGHT 'o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer, at the places hereinafter named. viz: TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE FRIDAY, NOV. 23, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the . Township of Markham will be held in the A All Persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. . 2, Gormley. November 12, 1962. H. C. T. CRISP, Returning Officer. 26 â€"â€" Lots 16 to 35 inclusive, Concessions 9 and 10, excepting those parts within the limits of the Village of Sbouflville . . . . 21 22 23 24 â€"â€" Lots 1 to 7 inclusive, Concession 6; Lots 1 to 8 inclusive, Concession 7; Lots 1 to 9 inclusive, Concession 8, ex- cepting any part within the limits of the Village of Markham - Lots 8 to 15 inclusive, Concession 6, excepting that part thereof in Unionville Police Village; Lot 9I Concession 7, excepting that part within the limits of the Village of Markham â€"â€" Lots 16 to 25 inclusive, Concession 6; Lots 14 to 25 inclusive, Concession 7; Lots 14 to 25 inclusive, Concession 8, excepting those parts within the limits of the Village of Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â€" Lots 26 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 6, 7 and 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n . u u . . . u c n o c n o . . . g n u I o o o n e n o n o o - u n 25 â€"â€" Lots 1 to 15 inclusive, Concessions 9 and 10; and Lots 1-10 inclusive, Concession 11 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 16 â€" Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 4 and 5 . 14A â€" Lots 10 to 20 inclusive in Concession 5, excepting those parts within the limits of the Police Village of Unionville . . . 14B â€" All lands lying within the limits of the Police Village of Un- ionville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 â€"â€" Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 2 and 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . Polling Subdivision 3A 4 â€"â€" Lots 34 to 39 inclusive in Concession COMMUNITY HALL, BUTTONVILLE PROBLAMATION â€" Lots 29 to 33, inclusive in Concession 1, except those within the limits of Thornhill Police Village . . . . . â€"â€" Thornhill Police Village . . â€"C‘omprising Registered Plans Numbered M-835, M-841, M-842, M-862, R-617, 4824, M-950 and Lot 26, Concession 1E . . â€" Comprising lands in Registered Plan 2446 in the First Con- cession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â€" Lots 27 and 28, Concession 1, excepting lands in Registered Plan M-841 & 4824 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â€" Lots 40 to the S 1/2 Lot 44, inclusive in Concession 1 . â€" Lots 51 to 60, inclusive, Concession 1 . . . . . â€" Lots 1 to 10, inclusive in Concessions 2 and 3 . . . . â€"- Lots 1 to 10, inclusive in Concession4 and Lots 1 to 9 inclus- ive in Concession5 â€" Lots 11 to 20 inclusive in Concessions 2, 3 and 4 . . . . . . . . . group that had enlivened many school celebrations. Chief prize winner in the upper school was Maureen Wright. As well as the On- tario Government. Scholar- ship. presented by Mr. S. G. L. Chapman. superin- tendent of secondary schools. Maureen WAS a- warded the Morley Kinnee Plaque for proficiency in upper school English, and the Mary Threapleton prize for English literature, pro- WARD THREE WARD TWO WARD ONE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday, November 22. 1962 19 Threaple- Association: and to Lorraine Freeland. the home economics hool prizes prize. ail. the Bea- Valedictorian UPP‘ parts In his valedictory address, John MacNeil stated that the school had given the graduates a fine introduction to a true education and had started them on a way of life and learning that he hoped they would have sense enough to follow in later years. Their athletic coaches. he said. had given them a true understanding of sportsman- ship and they had formed friendships they would long re- member. They had also learn- ed. to get along with each oth- er and to accept others without COMMUNITY HALL Victoria Square. 9201 Yonge St., Richvale at Stop 22A RESIDENCE, STAN LENO COMMUNITY HALL Buttonville. VETERANS’ HALL Victoria Square. RESIDENCE, J. GORDON FORGIE 86 Glencameron Rd., Doncaster THORNHILL LIBRARY 103 Highway No. 7, Langstaff. Elgin Mills. & 7th). PREMISES, A. M.'FLEMING (Heating Sci-vice) Lot 11, Concession 6. Mount Joy. RESIDENCE, WM. GROVE Dickson’s Hill. RESIDENCE OF M. RYAN RESIDENCE, E. A. WATTS 10 Col‘bourne St., Thornhill RESIDENCE, CLARENCE THOMP- Unionville. VETERANS’ HALL Lot 5, Concession 6 East (Cor. 14th Ave. YORK FARMERS’ MARKET 7509 Yonge St., Thomhill (South end 01 building). ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES HENDERSON ST. PUBLIC SCHOOL RESIDENCE 0F JACK CURTIS 47 Greenlane (First house west of RR.) RESIDENCE, MRS. E. RODICK COMMUNITY HALL RESIDENCE. MR. & MRS. FRANK Place ALISSA’S BEAUTY SALON Lot 6, Concession 5. Unionville. Lot 6, Northwest Cor. 14th Ave. & Tenth Line. PREMISES JAMES COWAN Mongolia. 7051 Yonge St., Highland Park SON DAVIES prejudice. “Thomhill Second- ary School has given us a firm foundation," he concluded. “and we‘are building ‘on this foundation". Greetings from the York Central District High School Board were given by its chair- man. M~r. Robert Ross. Rever- end H. R. Howden of Holy Tri‘ nity gave the invocation. Interspersed throughout the evening were sevenal selections ‘by the school orchestra, under jthe direction of Mr. E. Lazar and several vocal numbers by a group of nine young ladies. neatly attired in the attractive school uniform of white blouse and grey skirt.