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SUPERINTEN DENT Superintendent S. G. Chap- man reported the excellent school is serving well the whole spectrum of pupils which come to it. “The staff at Bayview have a vision of education." he said, “and year by year are moving closer to accomplish it." The main thing to learn in sec- ondary school, he pointed out. is how to learn, and he claimed that by any standards for a modern school Bayview has to be rated as one of the most excellent. A “Super 80“ student throughout her high school years. Roxanne just missed the award in her graduating year by five marks, Principal J. W. Kippen told the large audience of parents and friends of the graduates. However Roxanne was presented with the York Central District High School Board Award for General Pro- ficiency. the H. L. Eubank Award for highest standing in grade 13 (a plaque which hangs in the school foyer and a rep- lica for the winner); and an honor bar signifying a standing of 75% or better. Carol Powell received the Walter Scott Home and School Award for the highest grade 13 standing by a graduate of that school. This is the first time this award has been made at Bayview and Mrs. J. A. Price explained that, although the home and school is inactive at present, the fund for this schol- arship is in a healthy condition. Carol is attending the Univers- ity of Toronto School of Nurs- Ing. The Mathematical Association of America and Society of Ac- tuaries Award was presented to David Lay who had the highest standing for the school in the mathematical contest held in March for two consecutive years. Bayview has competed in this contest for four years. David is presently attending Royal Military College. Mrs. Aileen Stoneman won the Students’ Council Award for General Proficiency and Eat The school’s band played foricol the impressive processional and‘ recessional of graduates, staff1 and guests. They also pre-I 1 sented two selections. “Prelude‘prj on an Odd Rhythm". which mo was written in the unusual for rhythm of five beats to the bar vie and “The Dancing Cat". of VALEDICTORIAN Hf Roxanne Louw, now a stud- ent at Victoria College. Uni- versity of Toronto, was vale- dictbrian. Vice-chairman J. D. Hons- berger of the York Central High School Board spoke of‘ the school, which has a thous-j and daytime students and al-‘ most 900 in night school, as the nucleus of a rich and rewarding neighborhood life in culture, recreation and entertainment fields. He described it as a composite school where the concept of equality of educaw tion is stressed. Each pupil has available a stream of study most suitable to his or her abil- ities and interests, he reported. The ends which our educa- tion should help us achieve, he said, were to be able to dis- tinguish between constructive criticism and cynicism, between self interest and social concern and between principle and pre- judice. To achieve this he ltressed the necessity for con- Jtant emphasis on the learning )rocess and cultivation of thei hind. l He told of asking the same question of a Can- adian student and one from Africa. The Canadian said the most pressing problem of a student in his country was finding a place to park his car, while the African said his country’s student’s most press- ing problem was getting enough to eat. Dean H. Ian Macdonald, B.Com., M.A., B. Phi]., Rhodes Scholar, Dean of Men, University of Toronto, was guest speaker at the fourth annual commence- ment exercises at Bayview Secondary School Friday evening. 20 THE FIBER-AI}, Richmond Hill, 'On‘Eario, Thursday, Nair. 5, 1964 AWARD WINNERS VICE-CHAIRMAN Principal J. W. Kippen, (left) Dean H. I. Macdonald of the University of Toronto, guest speaker, (centre) and Valedictorian Roxanne Louw (right) admire the specially bound book, York Central District High School Board’s award, Won by Roxanne for general proficiency in grade 13. The picture was taken during the reception which followed the fourth annual commence- ment exercises at Bayview Avenue Secondary School last Friday evening. ‘Super Dean Spea/rs At Ba yview Commencement ‘Mortson, Patricia Price, Robert ?Promaine, Ralph Reiman, Den- 'nis Richardson, Gregory Tur- ner, Jeannette Waegemaker and Virginia Wilson. Virginia Wilson is now living in Vancouver, Mr. Kippen re- ported in explaining why the Miss Annie Eubank Memorial Award was not presented. In August the school received a letter from Virginia stating that she would be entering the Uni- versity of British Columbia faculty of education and so was eligible for this award which goes to a student preparing for a teaching career. A more re- cent communication informed the school that she had changed her course and was no longer eligible. 5 Mr. Kippen noted that of these 25 graduates 23 have gone on on to further'their edu- cation at universities, teachers’ colleges and Ryerson. for another addition to Bay- view School. He said the goal of the school was to encourage the students to seek the best of which they are capable. The staff, he claimed is endeavoring to impart the knowledge of techniques of arriving at the right answers rather than the answers themselves. in his opening r,emarks the principal noted that on Monday moming digging would begin York Central District High[ School Board Awards for Gen- eral Proficiency, which are‘ specially bound books plus cash, were presented to Ingrid Zijp for grade 9. Ingrid wasl born in the West Indies but‘ has spent all her school years in Canada Grade 10: Joanne Nugent a graduate of Waltei Scott Public School who last year won the student council award for grade 9. Grade 11: Stuart Barnes. who was born in England and has been a "Super 80” scholar at Bayview for the past two years. Grade other secondary school honor graduates who were successful in at least eight grade 13 papers including English literature and composition, were Joan Brown, Murray Day, Gary Draper, Mar- ion Emms, Ingrid Haessler, Sheila 'Henderson, R o b e rt Hoernigk, Christopher Hordal, Robert Louden, Edward Mac- Donald, Paddy Maitland, Wayne Citizenship. Mrs. Stoneman is now attending York University. Mrs. Stoneman also received an honor bar as did Michael Howard and Pat Shelton. Mich- ael Howard is attending Water- loo University and Miss Shelton is taking a special commercial course at Langstaff Secondary School. William Henry Burns, 24, ap- peared Tuesday for sentence before Magistrate 0. S. Hollin- rake in Richmond Hill Court He was also prohibited from driving anywhere in Canada for the next six months. He was represented by Lewis Silver. 3 Toronto lawyer. Impaired Charge Brings $225 Fine An Oak Ridges man was fin- ed $225 for driving while he was impaired and given the alternative of a 14-day jail term if he didn’t pay his fine. William Henry Burns, 24, ap- ng anywhere in Canada' The meeting will hold inter- the next six months. est also for those active volun- 2 was represented by Lewis teer workers outside the hospital ar. 21 Toronto lawyer. who bake and sew and plan ‘_â€"â€"_”-‘ money-making projects and TURN carry them through, for there SPARE ROOM will be a report from the proâ€" INTO SPARE CASH iject convenor as well as short BY USING reports from director of volun~ LIBERAL WANT ADS tears, treasurer. public rela- TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING BOARD AWARDS PRINCIPAL Vaughan had asked residents what they thought of the pro- posal and said they hesitated to approve it without some concrete discussion with those concerned. Councillor Ruth McConkey [based on the opinions Monday lnight recommended the $210,000 plan be deferred and referred back to the road committee to Ibe spent elsewhere. 1 In its road plan. Vaughan -\vill consider walking on Janet IStreet from Lot 6 to Lot 20 funds available at special interest rates. The above qualify under that program. In the normal course of events. Vaughan would be pav- ing Jane Street from Lot 1 to Lot 5 ($24,200); Elder Mills Sideroad from Highway 27 to County Road 7 ($67,500); Bowes Bridge ($80,000) and the West- wood Lane project. Maintenance for 1965 is ex- pected to cost $200,000 bringing the year‘s roadwork total to‘ $1,557,700. ‘ to Ellen Derry, Wayne Ever- ett, Sylvia Inglis, Valdi Inkens, Jim Reid, Pat Shelton, David ‘M. Smith Roger Touw Stuart Barnes, Marilyn Doner and Pat- ricia Oxley. These students earned their letters by gathering 100 or more academic points In its 1965 roads program. Vaughan had noted the amount could be spent on developing Westwood Lane, in the north Thornhill area from Maryvale Crescent to Bathurst Street to aid people travelling from the subdivisions to Toronto. The Kinette Club Scholarship ‘for a girl completing grade 12 or 13 and entering nursing training was presented to Syl- via Inglis who is now at Wom- en’s College Hospital School of Nursing. During her four years at Bayview Sylvia was prominent in athletics, partic- ularly gymnastics and track and field events. ACADEMIC LETTERS Academic letters bearing the lamp of learning were presented to Ellen Derry, Wayne Ever- ett, Sylvia Inglis, Valdi Inkens, Jim Reid, Pat Shelton, David M. Smith Roger Touw Stuart Barnes, Marilyn Doner and Pat- ricia Oxley. These students earned their letters by gathering 100 or more academic points Elizabeth Burgess, Heather Castle, Mary Ann Catania, Win- ston Chan, Donald Chapman. Patricia Craine, Diane Dash, Edward Dennis, John Driehuis, Jack Elms, Sharon Fox, Sean Gibbons, Stanley Gibson, David Grant, David Heise, Kenneth Hicks, James Hi1], Russell Jones, Susan Jennings, Walter Kelly,_Gordon Kemp, Donald Lindsay, Barbara MacDonald, Brian McGaffney, Keith Mait- land, James Mieske, Bruce Mortson, Carol Nowell, Penni O’Connor, Susan Pitt, Lynda Price, Warren Quinn, Vivienne Ritchie, Linda Robinson, Ter- rence Rogerson, Janet Royston, Keith Sayers, Frank Solich, Barbara Taylor, Donald Timp- eron, Terry Toys and John Walden. One ratepayer felt it was a "waste of money”. A delegation of Westwood Lane and area residents last Monday night effectively block- ed a Vaughan Council sugges- tion to spend $210,000 on re- development of a road appar- ently wanted left alone. Barbara also shared in the Richmond Hill Lions Club Awards with Wayne Everett for the highest standing in phys~ ios, algebra and history in grade 11 plus the complete grade 12 program. ‘Role Of The Volunteer' Topic York Central Auxiliary Meet Barbara also won the Asmus- sen Award for the highest hon- or standing in grade 12‘ This is a trophy for the school with a smaller replica for the winner donated by the original con- tractor for Bayview Secondary. 12: Barbara Lowens who has in their school career. A per- been a “Super 80” student durâ€" centage of 80 or more earns ing the past four years and this 35 points, 75-79% earns 30 and year is carrying a heavy lang- 66-74% earns 20 points. uage program in grade 13. . nn'vnni , mmmnnn The role of the volunteer is the topic on which Mrs. J. R. Phin will speak when she add- resses the general meeting of York Central Hospital Volun~ teer Women’s Auxiliary in the hospital cafeteria, November 12 at 8 pm. Mrs. Phin is past president of the W.A. for Sick Children’s Hospital. Toronto. This is an open meeting and members and friends will have an opportunity to hear about the work of the auxiliary and to enjoy a social fellowship at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Phin’s message will be of special interest to volunteers now working and to potential volunteers. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Other secondary school grad- uates were John Baxter, Bev- erley Bellis, John Boyd, James Bradley, Kathleen Buckland, Elizabeth Burgess, Heather Castle, Mary Ann Catania, Win- ston Chan, Donald Chapman. Patricia Craine, Diane Dash, Edward Dennis, John Driehuis, Jack Elms, Sharon Fox, Sean‘ Gibbons, Stanley Gibson, David‘ Grant, David Heise, Kenneth Hicks, James Hi1], Russell Jones, Susan Jennings, Walter Under the Municipal Works Assistance Fund. Vaughan will consider this “accelerated” program on its roads next year, using funds available at special interest rates. The above qualify under that program. In the normal course of events, Vaughan would be pav- ing Jane Street from Lot 1 to ($366,000); Sixth Concession from Lot 1 to Lot 5 ($150,000); Langstaif Sideroad from Keele{ to Bathurst Street ($230,000); White Schoolhouse Sideroad from Highway 27 to Eighth Concession ($180, 000) and Mill Street from Bathurst Street to: Richmond Hill’s westerly limits: ($50 000) for a total of $976. 000: in ‘accelerated” roads pro-1 giam. SCHOOL LETTERS School letters which require 50 points in each of academic, athletic and executive excel- lence were won by Ellen Derry, Beverley Everard, Ann Firman, Sylvia Inglis, Barbara Lowens and Carol Shelton. Five of these six girls also have their academic letters. MARKHAM VILLAGE: After interviewing six applicants for the post Markham Village Po- the Committee selected Ray Ward to fill a vacancy on the force. Married, with two chil- dren, Mr. Ward grew up in Claremont and attended Pick- ering District High School. tions. finance and membership secretaries. During the social hour there will be a draw for a doll, an appropriate article with Christ- mas coming. ‘ Members are reminded that fees are due and membership cards will be available at the meeting. STOUFFVILLE; Deputy-reeve Ken Laushway suggested the appointment of a town works manager at a recent meeting 0 the council. The two-man de- partment is unable to cope with the work and much of the re- sponsibility was forced back on council members, he stated. premisesâ€" Three Flexowriter Operators One Computyper Operator The Flexowriters and Computyper are order- writing and invoicing machines with punched tape input and output. We are willing to train suitable applicants where necessary. For further information please call Mr. Stafford 421-8600 in Leaside. ' MOOOOOOOOO”4 Membership in the club has now passed 30 and continues to grow. The next meeting is November 17 at 8 pm. in the town hall. Junior members and ladies are most welcome as a ladies’ committee was formed at the last meeting. The draw for an uncirciulatred 1961 Canadian quarter was won by D. Woodward. The fifth meeting of the Richmond Hill Coin Club was held October 20 and featured a coin auction, the first one held by the club. Although there were no extremely rare coins offered, they all moved well as members bid eagerly. Coin Auction Is Held By Richmond Hill Club The four,tenders ranged from a low bid of $69,544 by Yearley & Reed to a high of $101,977.60 by Alican Cowley Construction Co. Rencettis’s bid was $68.- Frink of Canada‘s tender of $3,276.69 including tax for a snowplow. tower and wing was accepted by Richmond Hill Council Monday evening. Al- though this was the highest of three tenders received. Works Commissioner Otto Whalen re- ported the other two did not conform with the required spec- ifications. It was his recom- mendation that the Frink ten- der be accepted. Tenders for a pick-up truck, opened Monday night, were referred to the works commissioner for ev- Iluation and a report. Little Ford’s tender was for $2,082.56, Skyline- Pontiac’s $2,214.50, Wil- iam Neal's, $2,256.36. Tenders on construction of the Yonge Street storm sew- er on a tender form prepared by Proctor & Redfern were also opened and referred to the works commissioner and engin- eer for evaluation and report to the next council meeting. vâ€"v- 'v/ v" nutty-u Inn-luv! I Frink of Canada's tender of 610.10 and Marine $88,522.80 t $3,276.69 including tax for a M1‘.Whalen reported the esti-i g snowplow. tower and wing was mates had been $66.000. ‘ ' accepted by Richmond Hill The works commissioner also {Tmmnil Mnndnv avpninp Al- rnnnrfnrl ho hurl ammnhnA Inn,‘ Save 30¢ On lowest Tender HOUSE FOR SALE BY TENDER THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TENDERS properly completed in triplicate and sealed in envelopes marked “Tenders For House” will be accepted up to 4:00 PM. on F ri- day, November 13th, at the Clerk’s Office, Mun- icipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Tender forms, conditions of sale and all in- formation are available from the Clerk’s Office, 56 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Telephones: 884-4455 or 285-4928. Tenders Invited For The Sale of a House in the Town of Richmond Hill Hill Lot Pl: Part of Lot 35 52: Lot Size Approx. 32’6”x103’ The town reserves the right not to accept the highest or any tender. Services Paved road with water & sanitary sewer T. BROADHURST R. l Mayor DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTX Plan Street Lot 35 5221 280 South Tavlor B Cn-lo-ru ?I¢ux‘ 0 South Taylor Mills Dr House 2-Storey brick, semi-. detached 610.10 and Marino $88.522.80. 3* Mr. Whalen reported the esti- mates had been $66,000. The works commissioner also reported he had advertised loc- ally and in the Daily Commer- cial News for tenderslfor salt needed to blend with sand for the coming winter. Closing date was October 26. but no sealed tenders had been received, he said. He presented three in- vitational quotes from Canada Salt. Sifto Salt, and Gormley Sand and Gravel, and recomâ€" mended the latter be accepted. Council agreed. This was the lowest quotation and will mean a total saving of .30c on the town’s requirements for road sanding. mummnuInunummnumunmummmmnuuuumumllmmuw Mickey seemed none the Worse for his ducking and was returned to his own- ers Mr. and Mrs. W. Wog- tka at 352 Browndale Cre' - cent. Mickey, a year-old full- grown German Shepherd dog will probably not stray too far from his Brown- dale Crescent. Beverley Acres home in the future. Sunday he was rescued from the storm sewer on Centre Street East after standing for some time in neck deep water. A group of children heard his cries coming from a manhole on Centre Street just east of New- kirk Road and called Rich- mond Hill Police. The pol- ice removed the cover and discovered Mickey in his predicament. They phoned Canine Control Officer James Ryan who was suc- cessful in bringing the dog up from his watery trap shortly after noon. 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