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One of the greatest problems of our day is that of communi- cation, one with another, the young with the old, men with women, nation with nation and race with race," Professor A. P. Thornton, MA PhD. of the Uni- versity of Toronto told the graduating classes of Richmond Hill High School and their guests at the 42nd annual com- mencement exercises November The second major problem is that of contribution. he con- tinued, advising that the more you contribute the more you get, especially referring to uni- versity life. “The wish to have courage. to learn, to contribute will carry you through," he told the graduates. Among the 65 honor gradu- ates the majority are continuing higher education and most of the 115 secondary school gradu- ates are continuing to work for their honor graduation, Princi- 1nuuululuquuuuunuumxummumuuuuumlmuunnul111mm 912 Vaughan Pupils Ride 11 Bus Routes [muuumummumum[mmumnmmlmummumuuumumn Now is the time to make a reservation for a family get together: Exotic feast you will long remember. Office or Club Christmas Parties, also Wedding Reception Banquets are available at: Almost 27% of the pupils enrolled in the public schools in Vaughan Town- ship are transported to and from school on 11 bus routes. Total number of pupils receiving transporta- tion this year is 912, Vaug- han Public School Board was informed by Superin- tendent D. R. MacDonald at its November meeting. Approval has been given for an expenditure of $44,- 500 to cover this service for the 1965-6 school year. Langdon Coach Lines Limited which provides the transportation service has been asked to require its drivers to obtain an annual medical examination. Busi- ness Administrator Norman Jackman reported he had been in touch with Mr. Lnngdon. who promised full co-operation in this respect. RESERVATIONS: 889-4303 - 884-4278 (Banquet Permits and Dancing Space Available) Valedictorian Wendy Ashkanase, winner of an Ontario Scholarship, and the Board of Governors’ Scholarship, University of Western Ontario, as well as three other awards, chats with (left to right) Principal L. B. Morrison, Superintendent S. L. G. Chapman and Professor A. P. Thornton of the University of Toronto, guest speaker at the 42nd annual commencement 0f Richmond Hill High School. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, YONGE ST Richmond Hill - 884$ quality and value THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 Brands known for Children’s Wear 42ml ommencement Richmond Hill High udio) CHRISTMAS DINNER YANGTZE PAGODA 884-7474 pal L. B. Morrison reported. He noted with pride that during the 1964-5 school year the stu- dents of his school had raised a sum in excess of $800 through voluntary contributions which was given to York Central Hos- pital to enable that institution to purchase a whirlpool bath. He noted also that instrumental music has been introduced in one grade 9 class and geography in grade 13 this year, and said that the 30 prefects selected in the spring are doing a good job. Chairman John Honsberger of York Central District High School Board, complimented the school on its record and told the audience that with the co-opera- tion of the whole committee the board is seeking to provide the best in education “so that we won't have to take second place to any community as far as secondary schools are con- cerned". Valedictorian Wendy Ashkan-i ase with 82% average, was pre-‘ sented with an Ontario Scholar- ship, the Board of Governors’ Scholarship of the University of Western Ontario ($2,000 total ‘value), first student association prize for grade 13, high school board prize for grade 13 and the Richmond Hill School Staff Scholarship. Mary Sward with 81.4%‘ aver- age was presented with an On- tario Scholarship, the second student association prize for grade 13‘and the Frank S. Hogg Memorial Scholarship for high- est standing in grade 13 mathe- matics, physics and chemistry. Craig, Peterkin, with 81% average, was presented with an Ontario Scholarship and, a $500 entrance scholarship to York :University. ‘ Barbara Schell with 80% average was presented with an Ontario Scholarship, and a Gov- ernor's Scholarship, McMaster University (total value $1,750) and the Kinette Club Scholar- ship. Kay Morrison received an en- trance scholarship to York Uni- versity, Janet Ransom a tuition scholarship University of Water- Grade 9 student association prizes were awarded to Edward Koroway and John Nicola, grade 10 to Catherine Bowman and Donald I-Iarrower, and grade 11 to Eve Harwood and Loren Gor- don. 100, George Hopkins a first year scholarship University of Water- loo, and Barbara-Jo Beresford an entrance scholarship to Wellington College. University of Guelph. Joan Fettes received a scholarship to teachers’ col- lege. Jane Hiscott was the recipient of the first student association prize for grade 12 and Beverley Fumerton was presented with the second as well as the Lions Club Scholarship. Jane Manning and Kay Mor- rison received a biography of Sir John A. Macdonald for top standing in grade 13 history. These prizes were awarded by the Ontario Department of Edn- cation. Marion Knott was presented with the Morley Kinnee plaque for highest standing in grade 13 English, Pauline Ellis was awarded the Donald Leno Memorial Scholarship for high- est standing in grade 13 modern languages, Allan Howard won the Mary Banting Scholarship for proficiency in English and history. Edward Koroway received the { high school board prize for Erade 9. Catherine Bowman for grade 10, Eve Hatwood for grade 11 and Jane Hiscott gradei 12. Rosemary Ross and Paul Mur- ray, head prefects of Richmond House, were presented with the Armstrong Trophy and Rose- mary'Ross received the Girls’ and Boys’ Athletic Associations’ Award. The Rotary Anne Award for proficiency in Latin was pre- sented to Margaret Cornell, the L. H. Sims Trophy for typing to Diane Bone, the Victor Mc- Mullen Scholarship Trophy for middle school history to Susanne Carter. Other awards had been pre- sented at a school assembly. Dennis Paxton was presented with the George M. Hill & Son plaque for senior public speak- ing, Linda Locke with the Don- ald Plaxton Plaque for junior public speaking. Lynne Freeman won the IODE prize and the prize don- ated by Professor W. Cairns for highest standing in grade-10 history and Clarence Hay simi- lar awards for grade 9 history. Edward Koroway won the sec- ond Professor Cairns prize for grade 9 and Donald Harrower for grade 10. Eve Harwood and Steven Graham were awarded these prizes in grade 11. Trustees R. Endean and M. J. Kinnee, asisted by R. F. Dye“ viceâ€"principal, presented the‘ secondary school graduation‘ diplomas. Trustee Robert Ross,| assisted by W. I. Campbell pre-l sented the honor graduation diplomas and had the unusual pleasure of having son Ian and daughter Rosemary included in these graduates. Superintendent S. L. G. Chap- man presented the Ontario Scholarships and the Depart- ment of Education prizes; and Trustee L. D. Clement, assisted by J. Jackson, presented the other scholarships. David Loftus and Beverley Fumerton present- ed the student association prizes and Mr. E. Redelmeier, assisted by Z. Zelenyj, the high school board prizes. J. Munro-Cape supervised the presentation of special prizes with M. J. Kin- nee, D. McCartney, Miss Edna Clanwire Carbon Copy Is Canadian Champion Clanwire Carbon Copy, H1 Tom‘s Kennels’ female wire- haired terrier last week com- pleted her Canadian title of champion at the Ottawa Kennel Club Show at Landsdown Park. Imported from Australia on November 30, 1964, the new champion has travelled, in one year, a distance of $20,000 miles by plane and car, and amassed in that short time the points for her well-deserved CC. J PlauD nun m, auu gunmach in that short time the points Dale L- Kenzie, 1330-,th- for her well-deserved CC. V 48 Yonge St. N. Her wins at Ottawa Novem- . . ,- ber 13 and 14 included best of R'Chm‘md H1“ ‘ 834'101‘ breed and first in open class. MWW’WW Izzard, Mrs. D. Plaxton, Mrs. R. Maddocks, Dr. W. C. Cowan, Mrs. J. Fletcher, Mrs. H. Ger- ber, D. Booth, W. J. Babcock taking part. The school band, under the direction of W. Atkinson, con- tributed to the program. 0VVV‘W V meww.w.~v.v.wv.w.v_ MAINPRIZE Drugs Milk Bath Pe'al Wafers, Ono for each of the Twelve Days of Christmas! In a box. $2.00 Blue Grass Travel Set brings two-Io-go: Soap in a special Travel Case and dusfing pow- der Puff-Puff. $2.50 French Basket is a treasury of Hand Lotion, Bath Soap, Travel- Pak Dusting Powder. Blue Grass or June Geranium. $5.00 Perfume Mix! in Elixabelll Arden‘s best-loved fragrances. Blue Gran, Mémoiro Chério, On Dil, Valencia, My love. $6.00 luxury Dusting Powder paired with Perfume M139. Blue Grass, Mimoire Chérie. $9.00 75 RADEO WITH SWINGER STRAP - 099 SALE PRICE A real powerful pocket portable, complete with earphone for pri. vate listening. 4V4 x 23/4". 6V4" ElECTRIC HAW SAW ttttttt $29.95 2 6 '95 SALE PRICE Futures dynamically v balanced fln - cooled motor. Alloy steel, precision gun. No load 3200 r.p.m. With cord, blade, lls-V. Fai- Your Ckrisimas fiwwgng Convenience, fipen A Canadian The Charge Account Polished aluminun Feature: 1200 r.p.m multiple thtusl l chuck, key. llS-V. Also The Latest In Decorative And Reflective Ornaments, Tree Stands And Skirts, Light Cord Socket Sets, Tinsel, Etc. 8-Transisfor Portable SPECIALLY REDUCED! RADIO RM 2.97 Bigggzg’s See it on T.V. ~â€" Sale Price U looks like a real "portable radio". But when danger approaches . . . a flick of the switch and it instantly becomes a cap-firing rifle, right in your hands. Press fhe barrel and stock back and it again becomes an innc'onf-iookinn ",rv"~” SAL! PRICE COMPARE AT $11.95 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS AND SPOT LIGHT KITS SPECIAL! "FURY" aluminum mirror finish. 1200 r.p.m. full load speed,- 1hruu bearingu, gamed ElEflRIC DREEL OUS SELECTION OF SEE OUR TREMEN .88 . .,.SAVINGS..PRIC.ED! “EC: (unstruction 5611.97 8-1 1” LONG, 4%" HIGH - SALE PRICE All four pieces are of durable plastic, bright orange in color wich black wheels. "Steam-operated" Pavement Roller; Earth Mover; Tandem.wheel Road Scraper and heavy duty Bulldozer. Detailed moulded led plastic body; "eel axle and fork. 8V2" metal from wheel with xolid rubber lire, 9V2“ rear. Yellow handle bar with beep horn, 'ull floating 31/4" from runneu. Chrome plated vubular frame and nearing handle; wooden Ill", red enamelled noseâ€"piece. Sean 2. RIDEmEM TRACTOR SALE PRICE 13%" lONG 20" HIGH SALE PRICE 45" lONG I!” WIDE PEDAL-TYPE MUNU "ILL 884-1196 On The Spot Financing I 4.99 .66 Ruthie DOLLS Three delightful beaufiu in ouomd uffela, nylon lumow, deep-rowed Saran hair it softly styled and combed and use! in different nylu. All have 5-pie and Ileeping eyes. Anractively boxed. 18 TO 20" HIGH â€" SALE PRICE Thin popular model will put any youngster in Me driver's mi. Ill-Impact moulded red body, contrasting white steering wheel and 7" moulded- rubber tired wheels. Rubber pedal blocks 3-position Idiumblc. Metal lrnme windshield. 16" high. 5%! $25.53: 12'88 finial fish Set 7.94 l9'/1"x12” - SALE PRICE - Toy replica of Coming Ware In "Blue Cornflower” dulgm 4 plflfk cup wnh metal saucers; 4 melal plates; 4 each of knim, fork: and poor». Large and small of each skillet and- uucepln; 13a pot with him. No Down Payment EASY TERMS SPECIAL PURCHASE! â€" 34-PIECE PLASTIC SAVE! REALISTIC "THUNDERBIRD" in assorted mew, nylon and "you. The Hy nyled and can be wuhnd. All have 5-pieco moving bodies .22 EACH