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10 THE LIBERAL. R1~”‘l’ll’lTOlel Hill. Ontario. Thursdav. Nov. 151 RHHS Graduates Receive Certificates And Awards Oct. 24 Sixty-ire \"l'Jllf: peri Richmond Hill H arts and science course an graduation ceremonies Or eight were Ontario Sc over 77) centage of these uradua education at universities. training. married. Susan Coxford was the valeâ€" dictorian and spoke with evident affection of the 65 unique in- dividuals who have now moved on to greater things. With a touch of humor she recalled the five years spent in Richmond Hill High School and paid tri- bute to the teachers for their understanding and help. Loretta Street. a grade 13 student this year. pronounced the invocation, In bringing greetings from the York County Board of Edu- cation Trustee Robert Ross re- ported that he had come across some notes he had made in 1950 when an addition to the Rich- mond Hill High School was beâ€" ing planned. "At that time the space now used as a cafeteria was used as a gymnasium." he recalled "There was 300 pupils -â€"â€"v. KAREN KERR IS BRIDE OF BYRON LAl\G Wed In St. Mary's Anglican St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Yonge Street. Richmond 'Hiild was decorated with gladioli for} the September 5 afternoon wed- ding of Karen Marie Kerr to Byron Lang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce' Kerr of Lynett Crescent and‘ the groom is the son of Mr. and; Mrs. Dawson Lang of 15. Osborne Avenue. Toronto. t formerly’ of Richmond Hill. Rev. Fred Jackson was the1 officiating minister. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a trad-. itional white satin full-length gown. trimmed with French lace and fashioned with a long train. which had been worn by her mother. Her semi-cascade again or fiederkk Laborers' Union Caused Disturbance At Richvalei The business agent of an int- ernational union last week was fined $50 in Richmond Hill Provincial Court. He was charged during last summer's long strike at. Pre- Con Murray Limited in Rich- vale. Frederick Goddard. 48. of Ajax. was found guilty of causâ€" ing a disturbance in a public[ place by walking in front of a’ bus loaded with people. Local' 506 of the Laborers' Internat- ional Union of North America. AF of L â€"â€"- C10 â€"- CLC. was on strike. Goddard was leading 30 or 40 men. They were marching in a semi-circle while picketing at the cement products plant gate August 10. Judge Maurice Charles. in a judgment delivered October 29. ruled Goddard was guilty and gave him 30 days to pay the fine or spend 10 days in jail. it it it # An Aurora man was $250 in Richmond Hill October 29 for possession marijuana. He admitted to experiman ing with drugs for six years and to making it possible for others to do the same. fined Court of 0 Brian Lawson. 22. of \\'ell1ti:- ton Street. pleaded not guilty to the June 22 offence and was tried October 15 in Newmarket ProvinCIal Court. Judge Charles questioned the young man about his pre-sent- ence report. The judge asked if it was true the man had told a proba- tion officer he thought there was no harm in the use of marâ€" litiana The youns man confirmed to the iudze that ll‘tiF was the on ininn hcld He al»o said lliat it w he was speedinc” that. he help- ed others In drugs. ,:c ~i lien ig'h School this. year in the lite y‘czir ’/ on their year's Some are worlii to the course of their choice. and one young lady is and dc were «Jr'iiliiatcrl from I The largest perâ€" tes are continuing their colleges and in nurses‘ no until being admitted \\‘Ol'l(. diiation pi'o:iani in the rotini~, the rmei of which wa; (li‘si’jnt‘fl ceived seCondary school :radiia- tion diplomas after successfully completing their first four years of secondary ~iit‘t‘rjucfii'lt in e the seience (‘mnplrtinn arts and of \ p31- d all were premnt for the, liliuiigp‘icehyinink a :y‘iorlo-llh film mm“. W“: pm‘gmpd h‘ .hU-L ~ 1 .s ‘ r . . a, N _ .. Inhpl. 24- of the grnup‘ ‘34“ n tidilyievu yhg torn Rose and \aii_hati lriiatee holars and 'iiitther 10 had _ Den an "'3 l ”- “3”?” Redir- vtio 'icre assist- ‘ i i ‘ (‘lmpd' ted by .\l1’ Jackson An additional RR students re- York (‘oiiiitx Director of F.dii< cation. Sam Chapman. piescntcd the Ontario Scholarship: in the ci:ht students of the school it ho education These qualified for this award Philip d‘plomas “Np DIT‘SPH‘f‘fl b) Clark. Patricia Boone. Ellira- SIork Area 4 Superintendent of beth \\'il~oii, Jean \‘otcff. Aida and a staff of In in the school. Ld‘lca‘mn RUSQCH MacDonald. Bacch Barbara Wilkinson. Leon the nnh (me serving the area and Richmond Hill Trustee Broad and Annabelle Honey» which now has six secondary Deena S‘mpmn- RSSlblt‘d hr man .\lr Chapman was assisted schools Two members of that Jam“ JaCksm‘ Th" hnnm' Em' hi' Pl'lpt‘lpfil nomina teaching staff are with us this dua'mn dlplnmas. SiEnIt‘mZ Another 10 grade 13 gra- evening â€"â€" Bill Campbell. who is still teaching here and the well loved Edna lzzai‘d. now re- tired. Gladys Hill. also on the platform this evening. was a member of the board in 1950 and Morley Kinnee of Maple. who has just been re-elected to the county board. was also serving on the 1950 board." Mr. Ross pointed out that Mr. Kin- nee is a "bear for punishment“.l “At the completion of this com-j in: two year term. he will have served on education boards in this area for 23 years." ‘ Reporting on the past school year. Principal George Domina paid tribute to “the largest gra-i ,4 bouquet was of white stephanâ€" otis. The bride's attendants were Sharon Armstrong as maid of honor; Peggy Nichols. Nancy Lang and Cheryl Mulvihill as bridesmaids and Kelly Kerr and Alison McGrath as flower girls. The groom was attended by Barnie Coreless of Elgin Mills Road and by Jim Kerr. Barry Day and Don Link as ushers. The attendants wore mauve taffetta with pink braid trim carried pink Chrysanthe- mums. The flower girls carried baskets of assorted Chrysanthe- mums. The 1:30 guests were received at Richmond Hill Lions Hall. where a reception. dinner and dance were held. Ajait‘ Official ‘ Fined, "At that time I thought ‘spced' tamphetaminest was o-‘ kay. Now I think it stinks", he said. The convicted man was given time to go and draw money from the bank to pay his fine. it it it * Daiid McQueen of North \l‘oodbridge in Richmond Hill Provincial Court October 29.‘ faced two charges under the Narcotics Control Act. He is charged by Vaughan Township Police with both pos- session of marijuana. and pos- session of this prescribed drug for purposes of trafficking. The offence is alleged to have taken place October 16. McQueen will face trial at a future date. ‘ * is k 3|! Paul Sohchak. 19. of 18 Treg- allis Street. Toronto. pleaded guilty in Richmond Hill Court October 29 to the .luly 12 thefti> of two tires and rims from a’ car parked at a service station in Vaughan Township. Crown Attorney John Apple-3 :ath told the court that Sobâ€"' cliak w as surprised in the midst of the theft. He was with two iuveniles at the Greenway BF Service Station. NEWS hy- Sohrliak was pursued a service station employee. and after a road chase was finally caught by Richmond Hill Police. Two other charges were with- drawn by the Crown. ‘ x v v Marcel LeBianc of 5A Yonae Street South. Richmond Hill. in court October 29. was fined $10 for unlawful possession of liquor October 4 H1< wife was in court to plead :tii"\' on his behalf The court was told LeRianc was carch' on l'liitt‘erin Street ih'le harm: I'qiim o’hci' ‘ttaii the residence of .chaser. 1f1 the plU'. t 'dtlate: who achieved '73 to 30"? on their years work were each l‘f‘COEhlZG‘f’l by an award riroii- dcd bv the school: toocliin: staff Thev were \llt‘lllf‘l Ha'iorth. Marie Quinn. P'iiil Salvatini. Stmp Johnston. Calli- erine Shannon. Lynn Hamilton. Dermot Nolan. Valerie Fen'iirk. Heather Brien and Barney Rat» lie These scholarships were pre- \(‘lllPd by James \ltiir The student association pre- sented four awards Philip Clark and Patrit‘ia Boone were recognized as the two top :rnde 13 students. Marcia Alaclieod as the grade 9»11 student makin: thi" Ereatest contribution to the school in extra-curricular aeti- \ites and Navy White as the :i'ade 12-13 student l‘tlHklllE the autd.d4HU&Lrv You’re miles A ahead at 1&9 4-pv CHAM Pt Nvlo'o OM The modern bladed tread gives your front wheels a safe grip on the road. And these strong, reliable tires will give you good service all year 'round. FORDS, CHEVS. PLYMOUTHS 775-14, 775-15 8.25-14, 8.25-15 Blackwell FALCONSNAUANTS, CE. 115 ' FREE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN Just say .. 6.50-13 Blockwall 7.75-l 4, 7.75-l 5 8.25-14, 8.25-15 Blackwell RCMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE N EW HOT'RS: same contribution These attracw liie :ifts were presented by D'wid Brown and Donna l‘erci- \zil Trustee Deena Siiiiiisoii was assisted by PrinCipal Ooiiiina in pi'csrntir: the York (‘oiinty Board of Frliication pi'ires to the top stiirlent in each of the (tie "J‘Rdt‘s Tiie~e pi'ivm arc beauti- fiilly bound books For :rade 9 four year‘ the winner was Carolyn Andrews. :i'adc 9 ’fl\(‘ vcarsi Marion Quinn. :rade 10 four yeari Mary Anne Palmer: grade 10 ‘t’iy'c y'cari Emily (‘L'iik :rsidc ll ‘iOlll‘ ycai“ Cliff Randall. :i'ade 11 ‘f1\'(‘ ycai'i Cindy .\lc.\listci'. :radc 1‘2 ‘fiye yeari Loris Adamson. :i'ade 13 five \eari Philip Clark MOSDAT TO FRIDAY. The .‘lorlei Kinnee Plaque for liizbcst standin: in grade 13 English was presented to Flim- hetli Wilson by \1iss \lii'ta Kari- anka The Frank S Hoe: \lcmoiial Scliolorship for liizlicst stand in: in :i'ade 13 lll'tllif‘llintlt'\. physics and chemistry w a: pi-p. scntcd to .\lda Racct by Dr. Helen Hozs. his wife The Donald Leno \lrmoi'ial Scholarship for hizhcst standing in grade 113 modern lanauaees was presentcd to Pati'iCia Boone by Miss Edna lzzard. Miss l'lnard also presented the Mary Rantiii: lz7ard Scholar- ship for profitiency in history l. and Enzlish to Lcon Broad Barbara Wilkinson the inner Wheel of the Rotary rereiycd Crmii by Club award for P‘fflftClFl‘H“ in Latin. presented by Piut t‘os- (‘llfi The Di \lommnl iiiond llill scnted to (‘Hmr‘i‘iiii (‘iiytan \waid the Rich lions Club was pre- Kip Rcrry hv .lamcs Pmii'snn This $5th scholarship is aw‘ii'dcd toi leadership and participation in school activities in .1; well As for scholastc excell- cncc ‘\lr< Gladys Hill presented the prize she donates ycai’ly' for liizlicst standing in grade 10 to (ire: Rinklcv The Troycr Biolozy Award for thc hiahcst standin: in grade “ biology wAs presented to .liidv Davis ‘now Mrs. Glen Ron McKnizht Dr Cameron Cowan The at arr-1 tn the :tiident in [Wide 3 attiicycd liizhest in middle sclioot and \t'lf‘llt‘P we" a l yilin the assi’czote malhcmiit lt'N t‘l't"\(‘l‘lt‘rl to .liliilT \1ashintrr bl‘tohcrt Cowin. son of the late Dr Cow iii Janet Poiiiidcr l‘é‘t‘t‘HFd the Richmond Hill Chapter lODE Prize foi hi:licst standing in trade 11 history from \lrs. .loan Thomson The Richmond Rose Chapter IODE Prize for highest standing in grade 9 history went to Maxmc Waiters and was pre- sented by Mrs W. 1. 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