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12 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results-TU.4-II05 Branch Offices Vancouver-EdmontbnOWinnipechondon~Hamilton-Toronto-Ottawa-Montreal-Moncton-Halifax 0nd Standing' at rear are, (left to right) Superintendent S. L. G. Chap- man of the York Central District High School Board, Thornhill Principal A. S. Elson, and Terry’s father, Eugene Lazar, head of the music depart- ment. Mesa Are 7761) ¢ CAN AD] LIVE BETTER AND SAVE MORE Richmond Hill â€" Elgin T. Barrow Insurance. 884-1551 Willowdale â€"-â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. BA. 1-1611 Thornhill â€"â€"- Frank Reynolds Insurance. 285â€"5222 THE LIBERAL, Richmonfl Established 1871 : FRONT-1 QUARTER STRONG’RELIABLE Thursday, FULLERS MEATS v Assets Exceed $20,000,000 Head Office - Kitchener, Ontario Friday to r1 H “I, Ontario, Thursflay, NOV. 1!, I!“ 0F BEEF [R (Photo by Barbour) 23 (1‘. FT. FREEZER $213.50 Guaranteed For 5 Years EASY MONTHLY you \‘Valll you do." The third thing students could 1mm whatever job take with them Dr. Moore said.i along with memories of work, teachers and friendships was a knowledge of themselves. With a knowledge of themselves. an assessment of their promise and potential. they could go on to become full and accomplished persons. Valedictorian was the school's top student. Terry Lazar. As well as receiving an Ontario Scholarship. Terry won the York Central District High School Board’s prize for profic- iency. presented by Dr. L. T. White. the Beamish n-_..A_...-A:-_A ,, _ _ “‘You have given true meaning to the school motto “Post Proe- Iium Praemium" after the ;battle the reward," he said. . The 1964 graduating class was the largest the school has had. 0f the 62 students who received their honor graduation diplomas. 57 have gone on to further . study. The diplomas were i presented by John Hons- berger, vice~chairman of the high school board. ! Mr. Honsberger brought greetings from the board. and congratulated not only the grad- uates but the school and the system. The teachers espec- ially. he said, were to be con- igratulated on the professional Graduates could also take with them a sense of direction, he said. While he knew that most of the graduates had no firm idea of exactly what they wanted to do in life “school has sent you out with a sense of what is excellent in life, what you want from whatever job you do.” BY MARGARET McLEAN (“What detective course did you The St, Matthew‘s Playei‘s'i’take Ma’am?" fifth production, “The Clock Bud Renshaw was the hand- Strikes Twelve“ had a success~|50me (if rather wooden! neigh- ful three night run at Our Ladyibor who turns out to be the Queen of the World Romanlbad guy, Joan Mallory was Catholic Church, Richmond Hili’LuciHe Thomas who after a East, on Monday, Tuesday and scene involving a ghostly voice. Wednesday of last week. ,lhe ,dowsing of lights and shots A mystery-comedy, the pla_‘,‘iiiithe dark turns .up (or rather showed good, tight direction hy-‘l-Vmg down "1 m'dstagel as a Lou Donnelly. pace and umicorpse and Don Lugsden was ing were excellent and the in- To?“ Dick, a bibliophile and hunt of the andfpnr-a npvnr Pl‘lme SUSPect as the murderer. A mystery-comedy, the play showed good‘ tight direction by Lou Donnelly. Pace and tim» ing were excellent and the in- terest of the audfence never flagged. Bill Jones as the correspond- ence course cop, Slim Sum- mers, drew a burst of spontanâ€" eous applause on his first ap- pearance dressed in western garb, and thereafter kept the audience convulsed every time he strode across the stage. Equally amusing was Neil Crowe as a deranged billion- aire who galloped around, a]- ternalely firing a gUn and throwing money into the air. St.Matthew'sPlayersDo Good Mystery-Comedy Flip Forbes did an excellent job as Gail Martin. She along with Lucille Urquhart as Peggy Parker and Joan Plume at Mini Davis played the parts of a trio which had taken shelter at the Thomas mansion during a storm and get involved in the drama as innocent bystanders. storm and get involved in thelthe CGI'l‘ at St. Matthew's‘ drama as innocent bystanders. {sold well-buttered popcorn and[ AS Peggy Parker, Luellle delicious home-made fudge. Urquhart unravels the mystery The girls donated the popcorn and one of the funniest scenes and their mothers the fudge. in the play was when the mail Proceeds of their sale went 103 Order cop, holding a gun on the the debt retirement fund of St.~ murderer. turns and asks hervMatthew's United Church. “You can take it with you" was the the address delivered by Dr. A. B. Moore, and vice-chancellor of Victoria College at Secondary School‘s tenth commencement November 13. You can take knowledge with you leave high school, he told the graduates, ‘ your most precious treasures.” Valedictorian was the school's top student, Terry Lazar. As well as receiving an Ontario Scholarship. Terry won the York Central District High School Board's prize for profic- iency, presented by Dr. L. T. While. the Beamish Construction prize in math- ematics and science. preâ€" sented by W. A. Doherty of that firm and a gold pin for obtaining honor stand- ing for five years. It was [Of/1 Commoncoment At Thorn/fill Secondary School 53st,. _.__.- ... .v..,, rulu S€nSe of tributewt'o the id'ndness, devo- life, whattion and wisdom of the staff 1““ OAKRSW ‘0W16dge with you when you told thergraduates, “as one of spirit they shOWed at all times. Many of them were at the school at 8 pm. and it was not unusual to find some of them there as late as 10 or 11 at night he said. He also com- Doreen Kendry looked after publicity, Peggy Renshaw was in charge of tickets and re- freshments, theatre manager was Dawson Lang, hair styling was by Monica Wood and make- up by Audrey Wilson. Lily Martin and Doreen ‘Kendry. Prompter and producer. was iJean Wolanska. The nicely designed set was the work of Maureen Loughlin with lighting by Ron Joyce. cosâ€" tumes by Anna Derry, proper- ties by Mike Dei‘ry and sound effects by Verd Stoness. As well as playing a lead‘MI‘S- E. Brynt of the W.A. of the‘Street in Maple, damage was role. Neil Crowe acted as stage Toronto East General Hospital.$800 following an accident be director. Stage manager was to Diane Derry. Diane is Iaking‘tween cars driven by Geralc Linda Davis, assisted by Jim her nurse‘s training at the Bowen.26, 180 Bayview Avenue Dean. ' -.hOSpita1. Richmond Hill and Gerald Rob- The nicely designed set was‘l‘ The president of the Boardfichaud, 21, of Huron Street the work of Maureen Loughlinlof Student Senators. B. Clark‘Toronto. also‘announced that he had been awarded a Varsity Ad- mission Scholarship of $1.500 per year for five years. In his address, 'l‘erry paid Between acts the members of theme of president Thornhill exercises. mended the I‘Ptildents of the area for their interest in the school and said they had at all times shown a community pride and demand for excellence. The 24 commercial graduates, were presented with their di- plomas by R. Masters or the board. assisted by Mrs. H. Furse. head of the commercial department. SeCOndary school graduation diplomas for grade. 12 in the general course had been mailed earlier to l05 stu- dents. Dr. l.. T. White. assisted by staff lnember E. Gillan pre- sented the board's awards tor the top students of grades 9 to 112. These went to Anne Math- eson grade 9. Jeffery Coleman: grade 10. Ian Rankin grade 11.‘ Jeanne Buffett grade 12 of the‘ tgeneral course and Susan Brun-‘ iner of grade 12 of the com- imercial course. Jeanne Buffet ialso received the Gordon Lake imemoriat prize for languages which was presented by the .late Gordon Lake's sister. Mrs.‘ :E Barclay. t The school’s eight Ontar- io Scholars had their cer- tificates presented to them by S. L. G. Chapman. York Central‘s superintendent of schools. These were .lohn Denhy. Sandra Evans. Pat- ricia Gazey. Terry Lazar, Jeannette Obney. Donna- Lynn Pieri, Sharon Rumble and Judith Stewart. Mr. Chapman called Terry Laz- ar's father. Eugene Lazar, head of the music depart- ment at the school. to the. platform to present Terry’s certificate to him. Donna-Lynn Pieri also re- ceived the Morley Kinnee ‘Plaque for English. presented in Mr. Kinnee's absence by Trustee Masters. and the Mary ’l‘hreapleton prize for English literature, based on the year‘s work. This was presented by Mrs. Threapleton. It was announced also that .‘Donna-Lynn had been awarded . the Walter E. Massey Entrance i i i i zlowance and ‘four years. Sharon Rumble was present- tuition fees for 1 Scholarship to Victoria Colleger ‘ which proves a $300 cash al-- presented honour pins. Susan I Alcock. John Dcnby. Sandra Evans Patricia Gazey. Anja ‘t lleinonen. Terry Lazar, Jeanâ€".1 nette Obney, Donna-Lynn Pierid \Villiam Roy. Sharon Rumble“ and Judith Stewart all received“ gold pins {or obtaining ftrstt class honors for five years Susan Brunner was presented 1 with a silver pin for four yearst with first class honors andlt Bonita Barnes was given a bronze pin for three years with first class honors. The school orchestra. conduc- ted by Eugene Lazar. gave three numbers during the eveninzi The invocation was given by‘. 1Rev. D. 'l‘. Evans of Thornhill Presbyterian Church. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll t Annual Meeting Elgm Park Elgin Park Ratepayers Association will hold its an- nual general meeting Nov- ember 19 at 8:30 pm. in Beverley Acres Public SchooL A special welcome will be extended to all residents of Ward 1 to discuss the re- cently submitted petition on storm sewers and ditches in Beverley Acres and other points of interest. Ivan Mansbridge is association president. “illtlllilllll“ll“l“tilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllltlllllhll i ‘Accidents Light; In Vaughan Twp.I Vaughan Police reported onlyt ‘three accidents in the township Lfrom Thursday to Monday. On Sunday at 7:45 a.m. on Maple Sideroad and Bathurst Street. two drivers were invol- ved in a collision with result- ing damages of $700. Drivers .were Jack Crook.‘l7, 55 Cartier ‘Cresq Richmond Hill and Roy E. Williams, 43. of Toronto who iwas charged with failing to i yield the right of way. Earlier Sunday. a pony own- ed by Peter Regina of Lot 35, {Concession 11 in the northern corner of the township was ._. ed by Mr. Foley with the Der-tstruck and killed when it wand- went Foley prize for the highestjered into the path of a car mark in upper school history, driven by Wayne Norris, 19. of 1which proves a $300 cash al-l Earlier Sunday. a pony own- {Iowance and tuition fees for ed by Peter Regina of Lot 35, |four years. {Concession 11 in the northern Sharon Rumble was present-lcorner of the township was led by Mr. Foley with the Der-tstruck and killed when it wand- went Foley prize for the highest‘ered into the path of a car mark in upper school history,‘driven by Wayne Norris, 19. of A surprise presentation of in Willow Street. Bolton. $100 scholarship was made by Last Thursday, on Richmond Mrs. E. Brynt of the W.A. of the Street in Maple, damage was Toronto East General Hospital§$800 following an accident be- to Diane Derry. Diane is taking’tween cars driven by Gerald her nurse‘s training at the Bowen. 26, 180 Bayview Avenue, A surprise presentation of-a $100 scholarship was made by Mrs. E. Brynt of the W.A. of the RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 0 AUTOMATIC TIMER O LINT FILTER O NON CLOGGING PUMP O 5 YEAR WARRANTY 0 GIANT TUB CAPACITY 0 SPIRALATOR ACTION wf the presented honour pins in the!:\lcnck. John‘ Denby, at alliEvans, Patricia Gaze presented honour pins. Susan Alcnck. John‘ Denby. Sandra Evans, Patricia Gazey, Anja Heinonen, Terry Lazar, Jean- nette Obney, Donnaâ€"Lynn Pieri. William Rm Sharon Rumble. "ALL) and Judith Sle\\a1l all meeimd . gold pins {(11 obtaining first . AND class honors for five years Q Susan BrunneI 1135 p1 exonled O 884_436l “ith a sil1e1 p111 fm {0111 vea1s O \\ith fiIst class lmnms a11<l0.------a The school orchestra, conduc- ted by Eugene Lazar, gave three numbers during the evening. The invocation was given bv Rev. D '1‘. Evans of Thornhill Presbyteiian Chuich. |lllllll“ll|llIlll“I“llllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllll\lmlllulllllillllllll A special welcome will be extended to all residents of Ward 1 to discuss the re- cently submitted petition on storm sewers and ditches in Beverley Acres and other points of interest. Ivan Mansbridge is association president. mmnummumummuunmuuuuummuuumm\umunmmmm Elgin Park Ratepayers Association will hold ils an- nual general meeting Nov- {mu-“L’s“DOMESTIC”FUELMOI‘L : AND BURNER SERVICE 590900000909990909999999999393 RELIABLE MOWER 8. MARINE POWER-RATED FOR LIGHT PULP CUTTING Now! Pioneer introduces a truly compact professional chain saw. 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