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Beverley Burr . Dairy Prlncess ratepayer from Dunbarton ap- peared before township council and asked if a 5% discount could be given for early tax payment. Township turned down the pro- posal because it would raise the tax rates. PICKERING TOWNSHIP The competition is promoted by the dairy farmers of Ontario, the C.N.E. and, the Toronto Tele- gram. The local competition is operated by representatives of the local milk and cream pro- ducers organizations, assisted by the County Federation of Agric- ulture under the chairmanship of Ken Rogers of Queensville. The dairy farmers of York countv povlded the cash prizes to each contestant. Other contestants York County’s dairy Princess was proclaimed at J. H. Crang’s Glenville farms on Monday, August 4. She is Miss Beverley Burr of Gormley. Five contestants took part in the milking competition, which was held under ideal conditions, in the up to date, modern barns at Glen- ville. Miss Burr, who also won in 1957, is studying to be a home economist and this year will enter Ryerson Insti- tute for a three year course. She lives at home and as- sists her father and is very interested in their Jersey herd. York County's princess will now go on to compete for the Ontario Dairy Queen title at the All organizations desiring use of the Richmond Hill Public Schools dur- ing the 1958-59 season are hereby in- formed that meeting dates must be reconfirmed in writing by August 14th, 1958, at which time a new schedule will be prepared. Fabulous Pppmunéw o I [Make a PAVED ROADS, CURBS. STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS CLOSE TO SHOPPING PLAZA. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS AND BUSES Feller & Kgaes Mrs. Dorothy Street, Secretary-fieasurer, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 316 Kerswell Drive, Richmond Hill. Notice Your present home for a brand new detached ranch bungalow in beautiful * 3 and 4 bedrooms * 9 award winning designs (some with 2 complete bathrooms) * Up to 1540 sq. ft. of luxury living *Colorama 4-piece bathrooms * Hollywood kitchens * Stained interiors * Claybrick with cut stone fronts (Call Mr. Feller. personally. at Hl‘. 7-2185 anytime Day or Night) ELGIN MILLS MW NO PIQNEERING Quality built by Master Craftsmen and Sold by your exclusive agents No Cash Required NORTH YORK : North York Township council had 58 items on the main agenda of last week‘s council meeting. To make things worse the council had to contend with the 84 degree heat and the noise of the local construction. PICKERING : An application to build summer cottage near Atha on lot 29, concession 8, by band- leader Art Hallman and two friends was turned down. They also intend to build p $10,000 swimming pool on the site. . were: Ruth Miller, Carol Sedore, Barbara Leitch and Dona Sedore. Harry Ferguson. President of York County Federation made the presentation of a cheque, sash and corsage, and Pan American overnight bag to the Princess with best wishes for continued success. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2792 YONGE ST. TORONTO Following the service inter- ment was held in Mount Pleas- ant cemetery, Toronto, the Rev. Douglas Davis, chairman of York Presbytery officiating. Honorary pallbearers were: Rev. A. Don- ald. M.C.; Rev. George Dorey, D.D.; Mr. Cyril Dyson; A Rev. Lorne Pierce, D.D.; Rev. Harold Young, DD; and Rev. M. Jenâ€" kinson. Pallbearers were: Rev. Martin Jenkinson, King; Morley Kinnnee, Norman Lund, Norman Payne, Percy Puterbaugh and Blake Yake, the latter five all members of the session of Maple United Church. One of the quiet talks, "Be- tween ourselves," written by Dr. Archer Wallace in November of 1956 ,under tre title, “Face The Facts”, follows, and speaks for the quiet Christian assurance this great man had for his God and Saviour. Face The Facts Some years ago, a friend of mine underwent a medical exam- ination and on his return home, said to his wife: “I don’t want you to worry and I do not intend to do so myself. I have cancer but we will do our best and leave the rest with God.” He did that thing, never even speaking of the shadow over his life, but cheerfully carrying on for over four years when his time on earth was done and he was laid to rest. He faced the facts and his widow told me that he was keenly interested in everday liv- ing. I did not know at the time that he had cancer and in the local church I have seen him dis- cuss the merest details of affairs with skill and great tolerance. Both Dr. Hunter and Dr. Dick- inson consoled the late Dr. Wal- lace's surviving daughter, Kath- leen (Mrs. William Cruickshank of Wingham) and referred with affection to his other daughter, Eleanore (Mrs. Cecil Heard), who predeceased him in 1948, and also mentioned his five grand- children, Kathleen’s two daugh- ters, Julia and Jane, and Elean- ore's three children, Douglas, Kathleen and Allan. As editor of the publication. "Onward", Dr. Wallace prepared his work months in advance; when he appeared on television. viewers thought his program was spontaneous but this man who respected order and preparation had spent days and weeks in pray- Known for his timely sense of fun and nonsense, Dr. Wallace was full of quips and jokes apro- pos of various situations and ac- casions, but his humour was kind and never held a trace of malice about it. (continued from Page 1) have come here today as his neighbours in this community. You knew him for what he was. his hominess, his back fence chats -â€" he was a sort of country squire and you may be sure he loved you all,” L04 Jolie :2». WaK/ace NEWMARKET : By a 4-2 vote There is much to bewilder us in this life. a great deal we can- not understand, but we all know in our hearts that we can await our Father's loving care and mercy. No doubt many of our fears will have been fruitless and unnecessary. When Charles King- sley~was dying, he said, "How beautiful God is." Sir Walter Scott‘s last words to young Lock- hart were: “Be, a good man, be a religious man, when you come to lie here as I do, nothing else will give you comfort.” When Sir Walter Scott knew that the end of his life was near, he asked to be taken once again 'over the grounds at Abbotsford. “I have seen many beautiful places,” he said, “but nothing to compare to my beautiful home.” Then to his son-in-law, Lockhart, he asked that his favourite book be read; “Which book?” asked Lockhart. Sir Walter said: “There is only one book now, read to me the words of Jesus in John 14th. “Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid, in my Father’s house are many mansions." The great Charles Darwin re- pudiated the thought of annihila- tion and said, “Believing as I do that man will be a far more per- fect creature than he is now, I believe that in the future, he will continue his spiritual prog- ress and to this faith. I heartily subscribe." I have before me a list of wise and useful men, many of whom died in early life, but their faith like that of Darwin’s, gave them strength and they be- lieved that life would be vastly better, further on. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church will be held at Our Lady of Fat- ima School at 8 p.m. on Monday, August 11. Feature of the even- ing will consist of a “Panel Quiz”. The men of the parish are invited to attend and bring along any questions they may have per- taining to religious subjects. In the days of Nehemiah. he was apprehensive when he had to enter the King's presence with a sad countenance and when he did so was reprimanded by the King who demanded an explan- ation. But there are facts of life that to ignore is sheer folly. I do not mean that we. should cease to take a lively interest in life but to take a superficial view of the facts is to live in a fool's par- adise. Like my friend we must accept the will of God. Knowing as Socrates said to his judgeS. “no evil thing can befall a good man." Pian Panel Quiz Holy Name Meet This can’t help but be a very interesting and informative meet- ng if a good barrage of both general and specific questions are fired at the panel of “experts”. The panel will be compgised of members of the Holy Name Soc- iety. To round out the evenir‘xg the programme committee has ar- ranged for an address on a time- ly topic. council has decided to hire an- other industrial commissioner to replace Mr. Robert Bullock who recently resigned. Mr. Bullock left to take up a new position in Ottawa. Students of history know that Queen Elizabeth, the First. would not allow those around her to speak of advancing years, nor would she look into a mirror which revealed her wrinkles; the proud arrogant queen refused to face the truth. Princess Margaret Thruway In Honor Chairman Hugh Brennan, of the Plannning Board for Markham Township, suggest- ed that the city of Toronto would gain nation-wide ac- claim if the Toronto Express- way were named after Prin- cess Margaret. Suggestions have been made that the expressway be named after Metro Chair- man Fred Gardiner, who has contributed much toward the creation of a better Tor- onto and Mr. Brennan fully acknowledges Mr. Gardiner's valuable efforts but he asks, “Would not the public inter- est be greater if the ‘Queen Elizabeth Highway’ were con- tinued through the city with “The Princess Margaret Thruway.” 0f H.R.H. Ready to wear FLANNEL SUITS $29.95 -- extra pants free at the jreJ-oaone/ MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP EAST GWILLIMBURY TWP. : Russel Smith, 27, is the new chief of police in East Gwillimbury Township. He succeeds Joseph Jardine. QUEENSVILLE : Based on pres- ent Bell planning, dial telephone service will be inaugurated in Queensville next summer. Free gifts, and a lucky draw for a Swing King reclining chair, end tables, and lamps will also‘ feature the grand opening of The Furniture Shoppe. This store stocks a variety of‘ household furnishings, featuring chesterfields, easy chairs, rugs, floor coverings and lamps. The exclusive representation of the “Swing King” reclining chair for this area is also held by this store. Optional, this make of chair also features a vibrator massage unit, which in addition to the chair being restful and re- laxing, the manufacturers claim that it “gives your heart and nerves a rest". Grand Opening Furniture Shoppe Richmond Heights Friday, August 8th, marks the‘ “Grand Opening” of The Furniq ture Shoppe, located at 44 Leven- dale Road, in the rapidly expand-‘ ing Richmond Heights Shopping; Plaza. The owners Mr. Sydney Saifert} and Mr. Lewis Magalmick, having‘ been engaged for many years in every phase of the manufacture‘ and repair of chesterfields, offer‘ expert service in the recovering and repair of chesterfields. They‘ also measure and lay broadloom wall-to-wall carpet, and make drapes to specifications. Two suits for wood legs. 30 inch. Dual leg extension table, centre leaf, steel frame, well padded chairs in beautiful plastic to match. While they last. There is no more comfortable or relaxing sleeping accommodation than you will find on a continental bed. These beds are no exception to this well established finding. Row upon row of highly tempered coil springs em- bedded in layers and layers of soft downy felt. Mattress is reversible and sits on a spring-filled box spring base. Supported by 6 modern hard- Smartly styled . ... . a little different in design. Handsome nylon cover . . reailient spring construction throughout . . rigid hardwood frame. Choice of Chesterfield or Davenport in wide selection of colors. ONLY Two-Piece Airfoam Chesterfield Suite in Nylon Surfaced Cover CONTINENTAL BEDS 5-Piece Chrome Sels Wrought Iron Telephone Tables Arborite top â€" seat & backs in beautiful plastic. ONLY gmegdron Automatic Carriage f‘ D DD“ (\D amnnt T 11“ l USE AS CAR BED â€" OR STROLLER! ' FOLDS QUICKLY TO GO IN CAR TRUNK! Plush comfort for baby in the latest Gendron masterpiece! ONLY Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales 33 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL EASY CREDIT TERMS BEFORE YOU BUY-IT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE US A TRY! ‘ HOURS: Mon, Tues., Wed., 9 am. to 6 pm. Thurs. and Fri., 9 am. to 9 pm. AT OUR LOW, Low PRICES§ areal-aflone/ LOOK - LOOK - LOOK - sale of copies of the History of Newmarket plus contributions by interested persons are the objecâ€" tives of a Charter Trust Comâ€" mittee set up recently in New- market. A $5.00 deposit will en- sure anyone of a copy of the lb‘bok when it is published. NEWMARKET : The advanced $55.00 -- GiGANTIC EVENING REVUE TU. 4-3551 NOTE : All tickets must be picked up no later than 48 hours before date NIGHTLY - AUGUST 20 T0 SEPTEMBER 6 Bayview Variety 8. Gifl Shop CHOICE SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES available now at . THE LIBERAL, Richmonfi Hin, Ontario, Thursday, August '1, MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOPS FORMAL RENTALS Telephone and mail orders accepted. C.N.E. GRANDSTAND TICKETS alterations free NORTH YORK : At a council meeting held last week, North York Council decided that it would send to New Toronto coun- cil a copy of the resolution made on July 14, which states that North York is in favour of the proposed new subway. Wrought iron, in beautiful plastic colors. I 3 Chairs ONLY OF PERFORMANCE T-V Stack Chairs stars in $149. 032 5 .99 $29.95 NEWMARKET : Gerry n0“"“"‘ and John Flanagan, both 21 0! Toronto were given jail terms lui resisting arrest and fined $100 or 10 days for creating a disturb- ance during a fracas at a Jack- son’s Point dance hall July 26. Doncaster got 30 days in jail and Flanagan was jailed for three months. Bayview Plaza TUrner 4-4019 Bayview Plaza TU. 4-2922 RICHMOND HILL 9 am. to 6 pm