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115 11 e11 as mat-1mg the 1ale~‘ dict01y add1'.ess Miss Mitcl1i11-‘ son made other f1equent trips to the platform to accept awaids. These included that high school boar‘ds a11"a1d for general p1oficiency, presented by Mr Honsber-gei in 1ecogni- tion of l1e1 86. 5% average last yem. This 11as $100 and a book She also received the‘ Morley Kinnee Plaque £01 p10- ficienc1 in English the Helen Furse Memorial P1ize in Latin. the A S. Elson a11a1d for pro- ficiency, a framed Ontai 10 Schol-v arship certificate. and a gold: pin for obtaining first class hon- 01s for the was from the So- cietas Honoris KESWICKzâ€" A thr ee- veal -old1 'ST & '1‘ student. Schnauzer dog, o1med by Hugh McLeod dog catche1 for North Gw illimbury T011 11sl1ip. has been lost since early in the month when Mr. McLeod left him behind at the to1111ship dump. The dog is desc1ibed as a male. \1ith sho1tâ€" -c1'opped (‘lllLV hair grey with hem} whiskers and floppy ea1s Scott Tremaine was also pie- sented with the Gordon Lake‘ Memorial P1ize for languages. iThe high school board's award for typing went to Anne Murq p111; a second Canadian Manu-T facturers’ Asociation award for an ST 8; '1‘ student going on to further study was presented on behalf of Texas Instruments Limited to Brian Cole; the Stark Electronics award for an ST 8: T student in electronics to John Marshall; the Keufiel- Esser Company award for archi- .tectural and technical drafting to Allan Shepherd; the S. Toth award for machine shop work to Bob Nichols and the A.S. El- son award to the outstanding given by the Board of Student Senators. to Robeit Phinnemore As a memorial to the late John Terence Townsend. a glade 12 student at the school who passed a11a1'Septen1be1 23 aged 18 D. Foley. assistant head of the histot1' depaitment presented a framed picture of Queen Elizabeth This “as at~ KESWICK: A three-year-old Schnauzer dog, mmed by Hugh McLeod. dog catcher for North Gwillimbury Township. has been lost since early in the month when Mr. McLeod left On behalf of the school‘s 10th graduating class. Bill Reoch presented to the school a plaque to be hung in the new AS. E1- son library, recently completed. and bearing a quotation from Cicero beginning “Books are lhe food of youth and the solâ€" ace of age". This was accepted on behalf of the school by Mrs. H. Furse. a Latin teacher. who confessed that it; was her favor- ite quotation. As well as making the vale- dictory address. Miss Mitchiib son made other frequent trips to the platform to accept awards. These included the high school board‘s award fm- the school and her fellow stu- dents stressed that they had all been lucky to attend Thornhill Secondary, a good school with high scholastic and athletic standards and a high standard of teachers. The cultural and aesthetic ideals they had ac-l quired were more important than the facts they had learned. she felt and hoped that the stu- dents had all learned tolerance. “We must not hold unquestion- ingly fast to our own ideas’l she concluded, “The world is W. W. Wynn was assisted by R. Templeton, Ihead of the voca- tional department in presenting diplomas to graduates of the four year science, technology and trades course, of whom 28 ualiiied. q The high school board's .awards for general profic1ency ‘in grades 9 to 12 were present- ed to Frances Bishop of grade 9 for 90.6%; Beverley Wybrow, ;grade 10. 91.4%; Anne Mathe- son, grade 11, 92.8%; Scott Tre- maine, grade 12 general course. aesthetic ideals they had ac-l The high SChOOl board's quired were more importamlawards for general proficiency than the facts they had learnedfin grades 9 to 12 were present- she felt and hoped that the stu- ed to Frances Bishop of grade dents had all learned tolerance.l9 for 90.6%: Beverley \Vybrow, “We must not hold unquestion-igl‘flde 10. 91-4922; Anne Mathe- ingLy fast to our own ideas",|son, grade 11, 92.8%; Scott Tre- she concluded, ”The world is maine, grade 12 general course. a subtle blend of greys and we 93.5%. and Roy Bartlett, grade must respect others' ideas and 12 ST & T. 80.7%. These beliefs". awards were of specially bound On behalf of the school‘s 101.11 and inscribed books. chosen by graduating class. Bill ReochHhe winners. Don’t get annoyed about things you can’t change. there are plenty of things you can change". The prayer of invocationL opening the meeting was given by D. Foley. a member of the school staff for 10 years, Prin- mpal J. W. Kippen addressed: the Students brl'efly and wel- (-omed former principal A. S. Elson who was among the plat- form guests. I _Greetings from York Central District High School Board were given by its chairman. John Honsberger. The board was pleased with what they saw and felt at the school, he said and congratulated the students on making it one of the best‘ and most progressive schools in' the province. Valedictorian Wendy Mitchin- son in her farewell address to the school and her fellow stu- -school board, Cathy Murgaski received a bronze pin for obtaining honors for three years. Although they were not preâ€" sented, it was announced by Principal J. W. Kippen that Wendy Mitchinson. Joan Pisni, William Perks, Jane Raven. David Riley and David Wright had all received university ent- rance scholarships. A total of 99 students quali- fied for their honor graduation diplomas tgrade 13) and these were presented by Mr. Gordon, assisted by J. Kajioka of the school staff. There were 12 graduates of the four year business and com- merce course and these diplom- as were presented by Trustee H. S. Leybourne of the high; assisted by W. Freeman, head of the commer- cial department, ‘ W. W. Wynn was assisted byg by hate. greed and anger. “It Societas Honoris gold pins is foolish to try to ignore these were also presented to Carolyn other emotions”, he suggested. DeMarco, William Perks, Joan “If we harness our hostilities Pisni, David Proulx and David we can use them to brighten up Wright. SUVel‘ pins signifying our whole life". first class honors for four years In conclusion, he advised, Were presented to Paul Henry. "Let's get mad at the right’Dil‘k Jorens, Jim Kirky, Jane things, the things that count_ Raven and David Riley. while Don’t get annoyed about things Cathy Murgaski received a you can't change, there are bronze pin for obtaining honors plenty of things you can for three years. change", Although thev were not ore-r “good” emotions, said Mr. Gorâ€" don. but they are also motivated by hate. greed and anger. “It is foolish to try to ignore these other emotions”, he suggested. By MARGARET McLEAN "Harness your hostilities, use your anger constructively“. was the advice of A. P. Gordon, newly-appointed assistant to the president of the University of Waterloo, in addressing gradu- ates of Thornhill Secondary School at the 11th commence- ment exercises, held October 21. People try to pretend that they are motivated only by? en lost since Jnth when M m behind at mp. The dog male. with The valedictorian at Thornhill Secondary School’s 11th commencement exercises. Wendv Mitchinson is shown above flanked by, left. Principal John W. Kippen and right, A. P. Gordon assistant to the president of the University of Waterloo who addressed the graduates. Far right is York Central District High School Board Chairman John D. Honsberger who brought greet- ings from the board. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 3, 1966 2] A wara’s A t T horn/1i” Commencement the township is described as short-cropped \n‘th heaw Roy Baifltlett the top S'&1‘ '1‘ student also 1eceived tlnee other prizes: the Board of Stu-1 dent Senators’ Award to the best grade 12 ST & T student: the Canadian h’Ianufacturers“ Association 111121111 for the ST S.- T student going on to fu1tl1e1! study a\\"a1ded bv B1 idden 5: Limited and a crest and 51h e1! pin from the Societas Honoris { I W. A. Doherty. vice-president of the Beamish Construction Company presented the comâ€"1 pany’s prize in mathematics to David Wright and Robert Will- son who had tied with 88.2%. The D. Foley prize in history was presented by Mr. Foley to John Stefller who obtained 92% in that subject. Also receiving Ontario Schol- arship certificates were David Proulx. William Perks. John Steffler and David Wright, The program was interspers- ed by several musical selections by the school orchestra under cepted by John‘s sister Judith Townsend, who in turn pre- sented it to Mr. Kippen to be hung in the school‘ the direction of E. Lazar, Fol- lowing the ceremonies. the par- ents and friends were invited to a reception in the school caf- eteria while the students en- joyed a dance in the audi- torium‘ OMPANY LIMIT! FURNITURE -GALLERIES \ “Augnmmgnmfl (Photo by Barbour) mumuum Town Council Briefs' c A Langstaff man, who was described by Crown Attorney Aa‘leigh Armstrong. as being caught up in his own “alcoholic exuberance.” was fined $10 and costs of $31.50 last week in Magistrate’s Court when he was convicted of committing wilful damage. Richmond Hill Police Con- stable Robert Deighlon testified that Vincent Gorman, 18 Bi‘yson Drive, had picked up a chair and broken it while in a Rich- mond Hill tavern September 22. German, who pleaded guilty. had since made restitution in the amount of $20, the constable said. Alcoholic Exuberance Leads To Conviction Approved purchasing of four illuminated signs at a cost of $136 from Steel Art Co. Ltd.. for the intersections of New- Richmond llill Council con- khk Road and C1osb\ Menue side1ed the follouing business and Neuknk and Centie Street. at its regulan meeting: * * * ’1‘ Approved a works com- Accepted the resignation mittee recommendation that of Percy A. Hare from the the tender for a half-ton works department with re- pick-up truck with special I gret. Authorized the assist- body be awarded to Tomp- ‘ ant works commissioner to kins Dodge Dealer in the 1 advertise for a replacement. amount of $3,263.97. and a ‘ .( ~:< .1 .3 tender for a half-ton D‘Ck' | Authmized the pain); of up truck to R- 9- Little 133.105 to Mille1 Pming 101 the $2214 g1; the amount or {paving of the arena palking lot The cost will be sha1 ed equalh Councillor Ivan Mans- _ _ 1b) the “mks department and budge asked If the tWO 1the paiks boaid. tenders had been the low \‘ bids. l l “No“. replied Deputy- reeve Floyd Perkins. “The other tenders were for 1966 trucks and we had asked for tenders for 1967‘s. ORANGEVILLEâ€"A 77-year-old Palgrave man â€" the victim of a hit-run car that dragged him ‘along a road into a ditch last weekâ€"died in hospital. Frederick Ernest Smith was hit by a car while crossing High- way 50. north of Palqrave, to catch a bus October 22. He was found about 30 minutes later by a passing motorist. ‘ Authorized the paying of $3,105 to Miller Paving for the paving of the arena parking lot. The cost will be shared equally by the works department and the parks board. Accepted the resignation of Percy A. Hare from the works department with re- gret. Authorized the assist- ant works commissioner to advertise for a replacement. 884-1013 889-6192 - Rumble Transport MODERN HEATED T owne and Countrye Square YONGE at STEELES 5553‘s? COMMERCIAL 94 NEWKIRK ROAD DIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD No Down Payment Necessary . . . - Richmond Toronto - )lllll“ll“llllll[lullllllllllllllllflllIlHllIlll|lllllllllmll“|l|llllll|lllllllu Alumniumuuumuumuuunuumuuummmuuuuuuuuuumu Gifts should be ready by November 30 for wrapping by White Cross Volunteers. Boxes will be placed in con- venient locations for in- dividual donations. Ar- rangements will be made to pick up gifts from organiza- tions. Mrs. Ann Murray. chair- man of the Richmond Hill area for this program. will be pleased to hear from individuals wishing to con- tribute a gift to this worthy cause. Phone 884-2124. They ask us not to for- get those whose illness has made them almost forget the meaning of Christmas. With Christmas fast ap- proaching the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association is beginning to organize its annual Christmas gift cam- paign. Christmas Gifts Needed Hill 364-2625 Convenient law monthly payments can be arranged to suit you. We handle our own accounts... no outside financing at Dantarth Radio. :VVWWWOO”WOOWO‘ ’ STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 3 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884-ll05 â€"- COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents The project is open to persons residing on 15 acres or more in the County of York, and closes June 1. 1967. This will be known as Centennial Project 105 and will be administered by the Centennial Committee of the York County Federation of AgTicultui'e. Further information and announcements be made. The Agricultural Committee of the York County Council have included in their Centennial program a project to encourage farm families to improve and make more attractive the entrances to their property, and to have the owners or tenants’ name, address. and municipal lot and concession number placed on the mail box or entrance. _ LULUh' 6M PIUIUKES PIESCNS' i :3? g; L‘toBunn "t EASTMAN COLOR "innit G-[i- '1 a z .r t: = z >OOOOOOOO â€" CENTENNIAL PROJECT 105 GIANT ALL COLOR THRILL SHOW FRED WICKS. Committee Scretam will