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LATE WALTER ROLLING LAID TO REST AT KING CEMETERY The funeral of the late Walter Rolling, former Principal of King- horn School took place at his home in King on Thursday, June 1*0th, and was interred at the local cemetery. * The gathering was large, represent- ative of all walks of life attended showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. naN or me teacnmo: nranssion. Nn 200d man’s life nerishes in 1:71" earth bu“ livns on in tho hoarfs and Minds wherein he carved his name He will be remem‘bered not mflv as a "teacher of vnnth but a: a mragnn 0‘? Canadian cifiwxnshi". Hi: life and manner exemplified the ethic: and idezfls of the Grnatest Tem‘her this earth has ever known. He was a ‘ Walter Roll‘ng will be rernnmbercd not onlv in flux cul+nrod aim-Ins, in which the mellow lie-M; M“ wisdom shines. lbuf bv hundreds of snholm‘s who through fortv vears of his prin- oinszlship have made e"cease in tho: various trades and profeesions. man? of whom are now werving with the colnurs in distant lands. hn It was an imm‘essive mI‘vicn. for +he decea<ed was a familiar figure in; educafional and fincinl circlns in the Prnvim‘e. And his kindlv influ- 0nc¢= will live on in numero'm lives he has helned to moul'l. His life consisted larq‘elv in culfivatinar the minds and shaving- the lives of the 'men and women o‘F tomorrow. TMrs. Bovair of Newmarket sang ww'th dent) feeling and e‘mression. “Some d9" the Silva" chord win hrea‘r.” Mr Roy Boak pronounced the Benediction. Da: The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple and Rev. T. L. Williams of lebridge. former pastor of the deceased. and Mr. Roy Boa-k, lay pastor of Evers- ley Presbyterian Church of which Mr. Rolling was tor many years segetary-treasurer. after a short a The death occurred illness of Barwell Lee Bennett, highly esteemed citizen at his late residence, 7 Centre St. West, Rich- mond Hill on Friday, June 1.1, 1943. The late Mr. Bennett was in his 73rd year. His wife Isabella chtt pre- deceased him in 1918. Previous to coming to Richmond Hill he farmed in the Stouffville district. He had (been a popular member of the Bowl- ing Club and the Curling Club and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. The funeral service was held from Wright & Taylor‘s Fun- eral Home, Monday afternoon, and interment followed in Stoulfifville ceâ€" metery. VOL. LXIV. LATE BARWELL BEN N ET’I‘ . LIONS’ CLUB DANCE RICHMOND HILL ARENA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 PHONE M0. 2172 Added for Saturday Matinee Only -â€" Junior G-Men of the Air and Cartoons Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 21, 22, 23 CLAUDETTE COLBERT. JOEL McCREA “ Palm Beach Story ” -. _ â€" ALSO â€"â€" â€" â€" EDDIE ALBERT, ANN SHIRLEY in “ Lady Bodyguard ” HOW TO FISH â€" COLOURED Friday and Saturday, June 18, 19 ALLAN LADD, HELEN WALKER in “ Lucky Jordan ” LLOYD NOLAN, DONNA REED in “ Apache Trail ” NEWS CAPITOL THEATRE OBITUARY 300 Seats All Evening 25c. Monday night skip George Fuller and skip Morley Hall divided the honors, the two rinks finishing a tie for top score. A mixed doubles tournament will be played Saturday afternoon, June 19th at 2 o’clock. Pick your own partner and make entry now. The usual mixed tournament will be held at: the greens tonight at 7.30 p.31. Thirte‘en rinks competed in the men’s open tournament at Richmond Hill Wednesday and the Mulock Trophy was won by skip C. Willis of Newmarket. High for two wins was won by skip Nott of Canada Club and high for one win skip Chas. Fry of Aurora. The joint meeting of the United Church Women’s Association and the Woman’s Missionary Society wiil be held at the home of Mrs. C. Norman on Thursday afternoon, June 24 at 2.30 o’clock. Also at 3.30 p.m. the annual Me- morial Day service of the Maple United Cemetery will be held when Dr. Archer Wallace will be the guest speaker. The union communion service of the Hope, Edgeley and Maple churâ€" ches will be held at Maple Sunday, June 20th at 11 a.-‘. ,. All are in- vited to this important service. On this account the Sunday School will meet at 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnee and Agnes spent a few days at their cottage on Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Albert Bowes is recovering slowly from a recent illness at Mrs. Hoover's rest home. Miss Rhoda Pollock is recovering rapidly from an appendix operation in the Wellesley Hospital. Miss Margaret Fockler spent last week in organizing Church Vacation Schools in Welland and Port Col- bourne. JMrs. Alex Forrest visited over the week-end with her son Rev. A. For- rest of Hamilton. Hugh Todd, recentiy of an army camp at Hamilton has been trans.- ferred to Petawawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hampton ind Mrs. Hampton’s mother, Mrs. Townsend, have returned to the village and are living in the apartment in Maple Villa. .Mrs. Charles Cfirrie of Torontb and son Richard spent several days with MES: Geor.rBai1ey and family. The numerous floral tributes that banked the spacious room, showed the high esteem that the deceased was held, and were carried by the fol- lowing flower bearers: Earl Scott, King; Jesse Richards, King; Victofl Cull, King; Wilbert Burns, King; Earl Campbell, King; Hugh Bluss’ King. , . Dr. Archer Wallace who has bcen on a trip to New York returned to hisfihomg in Maple on Monday. Active pallbearers were Ernest Hollinshead, King; Arthur Wellesley, King; Aubrey Davis, Newmarket; R. E. Smith, Newmarket; Nathan Red- mon, Toronto; Cameron Walkington, King. Honorary palllbearers were Duncan Ross, King; Elmer Davis, Kingston; Walter Kigh’cly, King; Harvey Foll- iott, King; Dr. W. Baldwin, Brook- lin; W‘nh Rolling, Barrie; S. H. Rut- ledge, Orangeville; Roy Hill, Toron- to. friend of little children. A man a- mong men, envied by his enemies, loved and respected by his friends, whose life was like a poem of im- mortal melody, fashioned and inspir- ed by the Master of Men. BOWLING NOTES MAPLE Yenge at Castlefield “InvEssentials. Unity; In Non-Essentials. Liberty: In All Things. Charity” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1943 TWO NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED FOR HIGH SCHOOL STAFF At special meetings of the Rich- mond Hill High School Board this week two new teachers were engaged as members of the staff. replacing Miss Northcotte and Mr. Dorland who have resigned. Miss Gladys Herb of the Parry Sound school has been engaged as commercial special- ist at a salary of $1800 and Mr. Cor- nelius McNamara of Thamesville will teach French and Physical Culâ€" ture and his salary is $1700. All other members of the staff have been re-engaged with small increases in salary. A.F. & A.M. at the annual elections Wednesday evening. Obher officers elected were: Senior Warden, Br-o. Norman C. Chatterley; Junior War- den, Bro. J. C. Young; Senior Dea- con, Bro. Harry Sayers; Junior Deaâ€" con, Bro. Cecil Mabley; Chaplain, W. Bro. W. A. Wright; Treasurer, W. Bro. D'. M. Chamney; Secretary, R. W. Bro. J. R. Herrington; Inner Guard, Bro. Stanley Ransom; Tyler, Bro. Harold Brillinger; Trustees, V. W. Bro. T. H. Trench, W. Bro. J. A. Monkman and W. Bro. W. A. Wright; Auditors, Bro. W. W. A. Trench and W. Bro. J. E. Smith. The ceremony of installation and investiture will be held Thursday evening, June 24th. RICHMOND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OFFICERS ELECTED Clarence Mylks was elected Wor- shipful Master of Richmond Lodge It will be noted. that salvage will be collected weather permitting on the day immediately preceding- garb- age collections. As some, are still unfamiliar with the arranged dates for salvage col- lection a list of d'ates when collec- tions will be made in Richmond Hill follows. June 21, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 23, September 13 and 27, October 11 and 25, November 8 and 22, December 13. About four hundred children at- tended the movie show in the arena last Friday evening sponsored by the Salvage Committee and as their adâ€" mission fees ‘brought in about a ton of metal, 500 pounds of rags, sev- eral hundred pounds .of fats and rub- ber. fully. In the record of Richmond Hill war effcfi‘tT'éhy‘e‘ 'a’ well deserved niche for “E. “D.” Cunningham, chairman of the Salvage Committee. No matter how good a chairman may be, he needs assistance, and‘ helpers are needed now. If you have spare time, any time, volunteer to help in this work of the Salvlage Committee. Your efforts not only help worthy war charities, but as well return to industry materials vital to our war effort. i Donations to war work by the Sal- vage Committee to date total $700, and have been distributed as follows: Canadian Red Cross Society, $4100; Navy League, $50; Chinese Relief, $50; Russian Relief, $25; Salvation Army, $25; Merchant Marine, $100; Greek War Relief, $150. The splendid record of the Rich- mond Hill Salvage Committee is chiefly due to the tireless energy and enthusiasm of the chairman Mr. E. D. Cunningham. It is true there are many members on the Salvage Com- mittee, but we are sure they all would agree with us in the state- ment that the great burden of the work has fallen on the willing shoul- ders of the-chairman. The work of a salvage committee is not always easy, not always very pleasant. There must have been many discourageâ€" ments but through it all chairman “E. D." keeps plugging away and we have never heard him grumlble. He's doing a war job, an importanti one, and he’s doing it well and cheerâ€" Since the Richmond Hill Salvage Committee was organized a little more than a year ago, there has been 121,671 pounds, over 60 tons of sal- vage coilected and disposed of by the organization. This 60 ton of salvage has been sold in the best possible market and the total receipts to date are $749.90. Administration expenses are listed at six cents. and the ex- penses in connection with the salvage work have been practically nothing, all services having been given gratu- itously. Salvage Committee Collects Sixty Tons Realizes Over $700 The advice you get for nothing is usually worth just that. NEIGHBOURS DO SEEDING FOR INJURED FARMER When Mr. A. Hislop of Headford was taken to the hospital as a re- sult of injuries received when he was working on his farm, his neighbours clubbed together and finished his seeding. As many as six tractors were working on the Hislop farm at one time. LIONS MEET TONIGHT The' regular meeting of Richmond Hill Lions Club .will be held at the Rustic Inn tonight (Thursday) at 61% o’clock. The newly elected off- icers will be installed and plans dis- cussed for the Lions Street Dance which will be held in August. The annual meeting of District No. 5 societies will 'be held in the Memor- ial Hall, Thornhill, Friday evening, June 18th at 8 pm. This will he the only meeting this year. There will *be prizes for best specimen Iris and Peony. Each society may make three entries. The Thornhill society will supply the containers. These intending to show blooms will please phone the secretary at 267. Bouquets arranged in container not over 9 in. high, Mrs. James, Mrs. Lan‘gstaff; Bouquet arranged in bas- ket to stand on floor, Mrs. Lang- staff, Mrs. James; collection of spring flowers, Mrs. C. E. Little, Mrs. Langstaff. ‘Spiraea, Mrs. Langstad’f, Mr. James; Snowfball, Mr. James, Mrs. Carter; Weilgelia, Mr. James; Tar- tarian Honeysuckle, Mr. James Deut- zie, Mr. James; Lilac, Mr. James; Rose, Mr. James; collection of 3 shrubs, Mrs. P. C. Hill. Poppies, Oriental, 3 blooms, G. Moodie, Mrs. P. C. H‘ill; Poppies, Oriental, 1 bloom, G. Moodie; Lupin, 3 stalks, Mrs. Jas. Langstaff, Mrs. James; Lupin, 1 stalk, Mrs. James Langstaff, Mrs. James; Violas, 24 on plate, Mrs. Phipps; 6 named perenn- ials, Mr. James. Columbine, 3 sprays, long spur, C. E. Little, R. D. Little; Columbine, 3 sprays, short spur, Mrs. James; Col- umbine, 3 sprays, mixed, C. E. Little, Mrs. James; Pry-ethrum, single, 6 blooms, R. D. Little, Mrs. James. Iris, 4 spikes, 1 variety, C. E. Little, Mrs. James; Iris, 4 spikes, 2 varieties, R. D. Little, Mrs. Harold Wilson; Iris, collection, 12‘ spikes, R. D. Little, Mrs. Harold Wilson; Iris. novelty, 4 spikes, C. E. Little, Mrs. James; Peonies, red, 3 blooms, Mrs. James, Mr. Martin; Peonies, indiviâ€" dual, Mr. Martin. Columbine, 3 sprays, long spur, C. The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society held a very successful spring flower show in the Masonic Hall on Monday, June 14th. The showing of Iris was particularly fine. Mrs. Phipps headed the committee in charge of the show. Mr. Albert Rice of Endean Nurseries did the judging and the thanks of the society is exâ€" tended tgflhirnfgr his able work. The following are the prize winners: ‘ When tenders are reCeived and the amount of the expense detennined there will be further debate on the question of the method of payment. Councillors Hill and Bales favored a system whereby those who used the service would pay for it. There are a great many people who dis- pose of their own household garbage and they should not be asked to pay for the special service wnich some require, was their contention. The method of payment for the proposed service has notedefinitely been decided. In the discussion Tuesâ€" day evening Reeve Greene and Coun- cillors Little and Paris spoke in favor of a collection service operated and paid for by the municipality with every householder having the privi- lege of using it without any special assessment. Members of Richmond Hill coun- cil met in special session Tuesday evening and considered at length the proposal to estalblish a municipal garbage collection service in the vill- age. The council has called for ten- ders for a weekly collection and it is hoped to inaugurate the service as quickly as possible. Plan For A Weekly Garbage Collection FLOWER SHOW Richmond Hill won two games in the local softball league this week, one against Emery and one against Langstgff. The next game here is Tuesdav evening. June 22nd with Langstajfl as visitors. A wedding took place on June 9th at St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges, when Marion Robena Mich- ell, Reg: N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Michell was married to Mr. Edward Lawrence Selyan of Terrace, B;C., only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Selyan, Toronto. Rev. Wrixon of Richmond Hill performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Whitten played the wedding music and Miss Doreen Johnston sang “O'h Promise \Me". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of sky blue sheer with bandeau of lily of the valley and carried a cascade of orchids, roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Madeleine Rumble Haworth, wore pale pink sheer with a bandeau of lily of the valley and carried a matching cascade. Mr. Dick Papazian of York Mills was the best man. Mr. Alfie Madill, R.C. A.F., and Mr. Geo. :Semerg‘en acted as ushers. A reception followed at, the “Chateau”, Aurora. Mrs. Mich- ell received in turquoise blue sheer, large tuscan hat and corsage of gar- denias. Mrs. Selyan, mother of the groom, assisted and wore navy blue silk with hat to match and corsage of pink roses. The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Bangor Lodge, Muskoka, and Harriston, 0nt., the bride travelling in a sky blue coat with matching accessories and corsage of gardenias. On their re- turn they will spend a few days in Toronto before leaving for their new home in Terrace, British Columbia. PHILLIPSâ€"DIBB A very pretty marriage was sol- emnized in St. Mary’s Church, Rich- mond Hill on Wednesday, June 16th when Ethel Annie Laurine Dilbll)‘, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Dibb of Vaughan Township became the bride of Philip George Everett Phillips, son of George Isaac Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of King Township. The bride was attended by her sister Mary Irene Diblb and the groom was attended by Roy Phillip James Phillips of Wood- bridgewffl'After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left on their honey- moon for..points...north. .The «cere- mony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Rector of the church. SOFTBALL NOTES * “m--u-«_u-o.w.u_o-u-u-l IF amous for flavour since 1892 â€" 6 3" the ‘Salada’ name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. “ Road To Morocco ” Starring BOB HOPE. BING CROSBY, DOROTHY LAMOUR ADDED SHORTS â€" THOUGHT FOR FOOD MR. STRAUSS ’I‘A‘iES A \VALK - UNUSUAL OCCUPATION No.6 Yonge St. at Glenforésl Rd. t llUdson 5437 SELYANâ€"MICHELL WEDDINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAE JUNE With JEANETTE MACDONALD, ROBERT YOUNG, ETHEL_ WALTERS “ George Washington Slept'Here “ Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant ’ \Vitll LIONEL BARRYMORE, SUSAN PETERS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 24 “CAIRO” “ Murder in the Big House ” With JACK BENNY. ANN SHERIDAN MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 22 With ALL STAR CAST â€"â€"«â€"-ANDâ€"â€"' ~â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" Next Sunday, June 20th is anni- versary Sunday for our Sunday School. There will be two services. In the afternoon at 2.30 Rev. Crag-g of Toronto will be guest speaker. There will be special music provided by Misses Marion Boston and Bertie Forster. In the evening Rev. Cragg' will again be the speaker with the musical message given 1by Gunner Knudsen. Those who were in attend- ance at the Sunday ocnool conven- tion at Unionville in January will remember Rev. Cragg and Gunner Knudsen and will want to hear them both again. Plan now to come and bring your friends. g Some of the members of our con- gregation attended church at Carl'- ville on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest hpling of Honeywood, 0nt., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robb and family. A number of the community gath- ered at Gordon Mortson’s store on Tuesday evening to spend the dona- tions presented by the last two grooms (Mr. Lorne Mortson and Mr. Walter Smith). The donations a- mounted to $16.00 after one treat around the crowd. It was decided to spend the rest to send cigarettes to boys overseas who are members of the King’s forces. Kumney, Jack Rumney, John Mk:â€" Cague, Earl Empringham. There were also quite a number of War Savings Stamps brought home by those who entered the races, stunts, etc. A happy time was reported by all those present. Forty-seven from here attended the Junior Farmers’ picnic held‘ at Mus- selman's Lake on Friday. While our ball team did not bring home the honors, they certainly were worthy of mention when the score was 12-11 in favour of Unionville. The mem- bers of the team are as follows: Norma Empringham, Bertie Forster, Joy Mortson, Shirley Sanderson, A1- lan Chadwick, Bruce KerSIwill, Geo. Eumney, Jack Rumney, John Mk:â€" These are they whose hearts were riven Sore with woe and anguish tired, Who in prayer full oft have striven; With the God they glorified; Now, their painful conflict o’er God has bid them weep no more. VICTORIA SQUARE Help the Greek War Relief Fund. HELP THE GREEK WAR RELIEF FUND Send donations to R. Lynett, Richmond Hill. .3 17, 18. 19 No. 51.