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Mr. Tyndall who now resides at 103%: Earlscourt Avc-.,' Toronto, has been made superintendent oE 11w photo engraving department of Photo Engravers and Electrotypors New Post For Ralph Tyndall Heads Big Engraving Dept. A promotion that has come to a. former Richmond Hill man, Ralph Tyndall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Tyndall of Rescview Avenue, sounds almost like an Hox‘at’c Alger talc. John Madsen, owner of the new, Sports equipment factory on No. 7 highway east of Unionville, appeal- ed his assessment stating that he does not think it fair that he should be taxed so high on his buildings. His reasons were that the township offered no fire protection, water faâ€" cilities or police protection, which he could secure elsewhere for the same taxation. This concern now employs 14 steadily. Council will view this appeal before making any decision. Assessor L. Nichols asked council if they intended to collect the dog tax in full this year. “At the present time stated Mr. Nichols I have collected over $2,000 in dog Friends Of Father Duffy Will Bid Him Farewell Rev. Father Duffy has been at the Church of St. Mary for four years. and during his residence in Richmond Hill he has made a wide circle of friends, not only among St. Mary parishioners but. generally through- out the village. Rev. Frederick McGinn. pastJr of St. Mary’s, extends a cordial wel- Thursday, June 27 has been fixed as the date for a farewell to Rev. J. Duffy who leaves the Church of St. Mary Immaculate at the end of the month to assume duties in the Catholic parish at. Schomberg which is under the direction of Rev. I". J. McGoey. Markham Twp. Council Hears Appeals At Court of Revision Markham Council had a busy time at, the court of revision on Monday afternoon, no less than twelve cases came up for appeal several of these being disposed of and a few left over to give the council time to View the situation personally. “What.” cén We do about it?" as}: members of the school board and council in unison. “We acted with all possible speed, but we have no control over the municipal board and the time it takcs for deliberation.“ The public school board i; taking the only course now open to it, that The, contract for the building at a price of $86,000 was accepted by the, school board March 22nd last. It then' went before the village coun- cil. was accepted and on April 17 the village solicitor was instructed to apply to the municipal board for permission to proceed with the work. That permission was not received until May 30th. Now the contractor points out that one of the conditions of undertaking the work was that it should be on- ered immediately, and that in as much as there has been so long a delay he cannot. because of the. price of materials and labor conditions, go ahead (with it at less than a figure exceeding $100,000. _ j DELAY MAY HOLD UP START ON NEW ANNEX TO SCHOOL PUZZLING SITUATION ARISES Richmond Hill’s chances of having: a four room annex to the public School ready for pupils at the Open- ing of the Autumn term are dimin- ishjpg. PHONE MO. 2172 BETTY BUTTON, BARRY FITZGERALD. “ STORK CLUB " SELECTED SHORTS :2!» ‘.‘-l- I)» P ST-WAR BA VOL. LXVII. To Collect All Dog Licenses ['HYLISS CALVERT. STEWART GRANGER in “ MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS ” SCIENCE GOES FISHING \\'El).. THl'RS., FRI.. SAT. JL'NE FRIDAY and SATI’RDAY. JL MONDAY and TUESDAY. .IL'NE 24 TOM NEAL. MARGARET LINDSAY in “ CLUB HAVANA ” NEWS CAPITOL THEATRE 2:2; JOHN WAYNE. _VERA HRL‘BA in “ DAKOTA ” THE HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT -â€" ’â€" â€"â€" ALSO SINCE 1878 Mr. Tyndall is the father of Hugh Tyndall, gold medalist boy soprano who has pleased audiences on diff- erent occasions in the church of his grandparents, Richmond Hill United. Ltd., one of the largest ente;prises of this kind in Canada. He has been with the company 27 years, starting at his trade of router and blocker when he was 16 years of age at the rather unprincely salary of $6 per week. The Trustees of the Crosby Me- morial Park and Arena appeared be- fore council asking for a grant for the upkeep of the grounds. It is their ambition to make this one of the most beautiful spots in the town. ship and a real playground for the children. Mr. A. Fleming, the assessor for the eastern section stated that ho had collected from 340 dog: owners with about 50 to hear from. Reeve Hooper instructed the as- sessors that the bylaw stated‘that all dogs must have a license and he said “If people won’t pay for the license take the constable along with a summons and there is no other al- ternative but to destroy the dog.” “Father Duffy is a man of singu- larly likeable personality,” said a member of his church this week. “He finds his greatest joy in helping oth- ers, and he is ever ready to turn an attentive ear to those who need counâ€" sel or assistance of any kind. His departure will be a genuine loss to Richmond Hill, and everyone here wishes him the greatest SUCCESS‘ in his new charge." taxes in the west side of the town- ship and there is still 80 who have no; » paid." _. The total assessment 'for the town. ship this year is $5,300,000. This is an increase over last year by $50,- come to all village residents who would like to express their regret over the departure of Father Duffy and pay tribute to him to attend the farewell party in the hall of the churchAon the__evening of.Jm_ie _27th. is, of conferring with othcr cor.- tractors to ascertain whether the job could be undertaken by them a: the price of' $86,000 to which the mun- icipal board has agreed. Failing to obtain such a contract. the board would have to consider the advisability of accepting a high- er tender and of then going before the municipal board again for a new permission to proceed should it do- cide to do So at a higher price. MUSIC SUPERVISOR RESIGNS The Public School Board this week accepted the resignation of Mls. A. MacGillivray as music supervisor from the school staff. Mr}. Mac- Gillivray has had complete charge of the school choirs and under her Fur)- ervision the school has, given many choral concerts. 26 T0 29 DE SYLVA in Yongc at Custlefield Junior Farmers’ Meet Enthusiastic Both the girls’ and boys’ sections of the annual York County Junior Farmer Livestock Judging Contest and Girls’ Achievement Day at New- market last Thursday, were well atâ€" tended by an enthusiastic groun of Juniors. The six local Junior Far- mer clubs were represented by a total entry of 45 boys and 45 girls. There were a number of new boy; in the Junior Competition and the credit for their attendance is hrg'zlv due to the splendid leadership and training given by the local Junior Farmer coaches. The farms visited for the livestock classes this year were: Pickering College Farm, Newmarket, Yorkshire gilts and market hogs; Inniscam Farm. Newmarket, Suffolk horses and Jerseys; Stanley Barradell. Ket- tlehy, Shorthorn cows; Charles Wal- ton. Kettleby, Oxford and Leicester Ewes; Eaton Hall Farm, King. Hol- stein cows; Walter Woods, Aurora. Belgian horses; and J. Bowser, New- markct. Aberdeen Angus heifers. Mason Fletcher of Wondbx'idgc. president of the York County Junior Farmers, acted as chairman far the large banquet in the Presbyterian large banquet in the Presbyteri: Church in the evening. Rev. J. A Smith. the minister, welcomed ti gToup and spoke for a short time the group. A spirited sing-song h by W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural R presentative for York, preceded t] announcement of the awards by Mi Lulu Row. Home Economist for Y0: County and A. O. Dalrymple, Assis (Continued on Page 2) The sermon by Rev. S. A. R. Wood was based on the text, “Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who' will go for us? Then said I, here am I; send marâ€"Isaiah 6:8.” Rev. Mr. Wood’s Sermon “The experience of seeing the Lord’s glory as clearly as Isaiah saw it on the occasion referred to in our text, which comes from the Lesson appointed for Trinity Sunday, is not granted to all men,” said Mr. Wood. “Yet it is the hope and the goal of all tlmsc who are spiritually minded. As we take part in the life and wor- ship of the church, as we pray and praise, and with devotion study God’s Word, all these exercises are part of our effort to see God. Nor is there one of us who does not realise the tremendous change that would take place within us_if we could see God On Trinity Sunday, June 16, the congregation of Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, observed the 116 h anniversary of their little frame church. Built on land given by Squire Benjamin Thorne, and dedi- cated by Bishop Strarhan, first Bishop of Toronto, in 1830. it is now the oldest original church building; in use in the diocese of Toronto. A moving feature of the morning: service was the dedication of two brass altar vases, the gift of Col. G. H. McLaren and Mrs. McLaren, in memorv of their son Frederick as Isaiah saw him. Sometimes I am sure that much of our religion is ineffective because, perhaps subcon- soiously, we are not, willing to have Anglicans Of Thornhill Mark 116th Anniversary brass alia‘: vases, the gift of C01. G. H. McLaren and Mrs. McLaren, in memory of their 5011 Frederick Ggoxge M'cLai'en. Major, 48th Highâ€" landers, and 0f their daughter Mary Susannah (Sue) McLaren, Lieut. RCAMC, both of whom gave their lives during the recent war. The beautiful flowers in the chancel had alrllso been placed there in memory of t em. Rev. S. A. R. Wood (the eleventh rector of Trinity Church), preached and also conducted the dedication service. Special music by the choir included Bach's chm-ale “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” and a double trlu “O, Holy Blessed Trinity”, (compos- er unknown). The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has accepted the proposal of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association to join with them in a nation-wide “Salute to Agriculture” during the week of June 17. Many farm organizations: across Canada are planning to hold their annual picnics during": that week. and it is to be hoped that eventually this week in the year may be- come established by the method of practice and custom, to be national farmers‘ week, with possibly one day in the week select- ed as National Farmers’ Day, just as there is a jnational Labour Day. The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association has always shown a keen interest in farmer organizations, and in farm~ ing in general, and for a very good reason. The average com- munity weekly newspaper editor is very close to; the people who make their living from the soil, and generally speaking he has an understanding and appreciation of their problems and their way of life. A .. .. . up. u . .1 A - n n The inauguration of the national “Salute'to Agriculture” this year is taking the form of an appreciation of the wartime job done by the farmers of Canada. In 1940, with many thous- ands of young men and women leaving farms to join the armed forces (a total of 450,000 left the farms during the war to enter the services or to go to war industry), the farmers were faced with the stupendous task of producing a large volume of the food required by the allied nations for their armies and navies and air forces. That the farmers of this Dominion accepted the chall- enge and met it nony is amply evidenced by the records. (Continued on Page 10) Mm? mm SALUTE T0 AGRICULTURE :‘In Essentials. Unity; In Non-Essentials. Libegty: In All Things. Charity". RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JUNE 20th, 1946 no A Plaque in honour of the Pres- byterian youth of the Richmond Hill District who served their King and lCountry in World War II, and in [sacred memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice will be dedi- cated at a special Memorial Service on Sunday next, June 23rd at 3 pm. Members of the Canadian Legion and of the North York Veterans Asso- ciqgiolwill paraQe wigh their colors. But it was for his hospitality and spirit of kindliness, particularly to- wards the unfortunate, that he was best known, and on his death his widow adhered to his ideals with the result that orphanages, hospi'fals and such institutions came to know that her bounty fully equalled that of her husband. The funeral service for Mrs. De- Ferrari was most impressive. The Church of St. Mary Immaculate, The late Mrs. DeFerrari was born in Toronto and attended St. Mary’s school and St. Mary’s academy. Fol- lowing their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. DeFerrari took up their residence in St. Monica’s parish, North Toronto, and 30 years ago they moved to the present family home at Maple. “Charlie” DeFerrari quickly made for himself a reputation for genuâ€" ine neighborliness and a willingness to help in community projects. He transformed woods and wild growth into a veritable garden of flowers and fruit. It was his delight to ex- periment with plants and he met with no inconsiderable success in the greenhouse culture of several plants Maple and Richmond Hill districts lost one of their most beloved resiâ€" dents in the passing of Mrs. Jennle Canessa DeFerrari who‘ died at her home, Mount Clement Farm, Maple. Sunday, June 9 and who was buried Wednesday, June 12th. heside her husband. the late Charles DeFerrari in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Toronto. Beloved Maple Resident Mrs. J. B. Deferrari Passes The Richmond Hill High School Board this week engaged Mr. O. L. Day of Ridgetown to teach Commerâ€" cial in the high school. He will take the place of Mr. Grant MacDonald who resigned recently. i H./Major .the Rev. David P. Row- land. M.C., Chaplain of the Royal Dedication Of Memorial At Presbyterian Church Sun. such a change made. We do not want to be compelled to react as Isaiah Ieacted to his vision. We do not really want'that vision at all. “Let us see ,what happened to Isaiah, for that is what will happen tu us. His first :experience was one of peat mental agony, and there burst from his lips a cry of despair; “Woe is me, for'I am undone; be< cause I am a man of unclean lips, for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of Hosts. Isaiah was not a particularly wicked man, He was as ordinary as you or 1. Yet his 1‘6- action was ineyjfiflfie 1} Imagine. __1{qul‘- self in' your wefy kles‘li'find 'cfirfifést clothes suddenlyl‘finding yourself at a reception for the‘Governor “Gen- eral, and multiply your discomfiture by a thousand, and you may appre- ciate how Isaiah felt. No man can see God and feel o'therwise, and if we too wish to see God we must be (Continued on Page 10) NEW TEACHER FOR HIGH . SCHOOL and‘ he met success in the several pliants Promise Wash Room At Radial Terminal Fire Destroys Barn And Stock At Mapie The T.T.C. has notified the mun- icipalities on the North Yonge rad- ial line that it intends to open wash rooms for the travelling public at the North Yonge St. city terminal. The letter received by Reeve Neal states that the structure will cost $4,000 and will be located on the site of the North Tommo market across born the present waitng room. Richmond Hill. was crowded when the pastor. Rev. Frederick McGinn, sang solemn high requiem Mass :15- sisted by Rev. R. McGinn of Toron- to as deacon and Rev. J. Duffy as sub«deacon. Sisters of St. Jascph and of the Carmelita convent in Toâ€" ronto were represented as were the hrothers of the Community of St. De La Salle from the novitiate at Au- rora. The choir of the brothers pro- vided the music foi' the requiem. ‘ The pastor, Father McGi‘m. ale! officiated at the interment serviCe 1: St. Michael’s cemetery where he \va: assisted by Rev. G. Breen. Pallbearers included four nephews John Mulvihill, Elmer Querques Joseph DeFerrari, Phillip DeFei-rari and with them were J. A. Greene the former reeve of Richmond Hill and B. Snider. Camp Ahshunyoong. located at Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe, 'Virginia “guts, ,Stpp “on the Sgttoaneaverton 'route, Will' be open for 'boys ‘from the North York district June 27th to July 11th. Junior boys, ages 9- 10-11 will be accommodated June 27 to July 3rd, arriving- early evening of opening date and leaving after noon lunch on day of closing. Senior bqys, ages 11 up will arrive the af- ternoon of July 3rd. It will be noted that boys 11 years have the priviâ€" lege ot‘ attending either or both camps. Accommodation is limited, therefore regi trations should be in the hands of Rev. D. Davis, Stouff- ville by June 20th. To meet certain ration requirements all boys attend- ing are requested to bring one “Pre- serve" coupon for each camp. Fire Sunday at noon hour com- pletely destroyed the hum of Mr. Elmer Orr on the thirul concession of Vaughan known as “Honey Pot". The members of the family were ab- sent from home at the time and the fire was beyond control before it was noticed by neighbors. Besides the loss of the barn three horses, fortv pigs, two veal calves and several other live stock were destroyed in the fire. Surviving are three daughters, Elizabeth, Beatrice (Mrs. Danayku), Evelyne and one son, Bernard. There are also four grandchildren, Mario and Shirley DeFerrari and Teresa and Rosemary Danayka. FINCH. Florence Louiseâ€"0n Tues- day; June 18, in her 67th year, at Toronto Western Hospital, Florence Louise Finch, beloved wife of Leon- ard Bertram Finch and loving moth- er of John, Sadler and Ronald Finch. Resting at Myers-Elliott Funeral Home, 715 Dovercourt Rd., (just south of bloor). Service in chapel Thursday, 2 o’clock. Interment Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. Canadian Irish Regiment will be the guest speaker. Major Rowland is no stranger to Richmond Hill people. He has preached in the local Pres- byterian Church, and has addressed the Lions Club. The general public is most cordial. ly invited to attend and with us pay tribute to the gallant men and wo- men who fought for us and the Christfan way of life. Due to this service the Kirk Ses- sion has withdrawn the morning worship for this Sunday only. Maple volunteer fire hrigmlc 2m- swel'ed the call but the building was beyond control when they reached the scene. The sympathy of. the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Orr in this loss. Reeve Neal has been petitioning for a number of improvemcnts to the service for several years, the wash room being on his list, and he is hopeful that the decision of the com- mission is but a step towards grant- ing others. ' Markham Council this week ap- proved the project and its share 0‘ the $3,600 annual maintenance cest Camp Ahshunyoung DIED Stouff- certain attend- a “Pre- High Gallantry Honors Awarded Late ‘Ernie’ White Mill St. have receivee Canadian Air FO‘ wings and certificat of the gallanfi serv their son, Flight White. Mr. and Mr Mill St. have 1‘ Canadian Ail “I realize,” says i the air marshal, ac: posthumous award, which may be said 01 your sorrow, but it i these “Wings”. indic Clothing Collected Here Week Of June 24-29 A story comes from Buttonville which will warm the heavts of those who regard the dog as "man’s be’st friend”. It tells how a three-year- old boy, David Hobbs of.’l‘oronto, was watched over during Lhc night by a farm collie “Chum” m the farm of J. Calvert, where he had accom- panied his father. Playing with the dog, the boy had wandered pff and disappeared. Father and neighbors searched throughout the high with- out success. It was not until some time the following morning: that the lichmond Hill Clothing Drive â€" National Clothing Collection June 24 to June 29th. Local Headquarters, Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. There will be a grand pick-up on Thurs- day, June 27th from 9 21.111. to 1 p.111. Have your bundles ready on the ver- anda for the truck driver and volun- teer workers who will call. Women are urgently needed to pack cloth- ing. If you are willing to devote an hour or two to a worthy cause call 81W. Merchants who can don- Arthur Eden, for 27 years one of Richmond Hill’s leading grocers, an- nouneed this week that he has dis- p05ed of his business to Miss Helen Haldane, his assistant in. operating the store. ‘ “It will be the aim of Miss Hal- dane,” said Mr. Eden. “to continue and make more perfect the service we have been trying to give, and I would ask all my friends and cus- tomers to treat her as they have treated me during all these years, and I can guarantee to them in re- turn unfailing loyalty to their inter- ests. -. “I haVe enjoyed every Lmoment 0f the time I have spent in the groc~ ery business in Richmond Hill, and I am conscious of the fact. far more conscious of it than I like to'be. that I will miss the many daily con- tacts I have been able to make. “For Richmond Hill, I can foresee a period of steady and continuous Dog Leads Search Party To Spot Where Lost Boy Slept Near Buttonville ate cardboard pleaSe call SEW ent cause. A meeting: 0 A meeting of all citizens anxious to (lo their part in the Clothing Drive will be held in the Municipal Hall Monday, June 24th at 8 13.111. The price of a man’s life may be hanging in your closet. In your house may lie the decision as to whether a child shall live or die. to do their-7; Drive will be Hall Monday. “Never send to know for whom bell tollsâ€"it tolls for thee.” T are the words of the great poet divine, John Donne, written over years ago. In the years of which have just passed, war sile; one church bell after another. Arthur Eden’é Grbcery Bought By Miss Haldane became 9; mgs, hld became a send to know for whom thc â€"it tolls for thee.” These ords of the great poet and In Donne, written over 200 r. In the years of pain 9 just passed, war silenced h bell after another. Man customed to air raid warn- himself .in the earth and creature of ~fear. cartons or boxes and help out an urg- there i is done to my hop White of 26 mm the Royal operational in recognition ‘dl :mying' mlcrc rd accom- with the l off and neighbors Eht with- fer from Jillg‘ the is “(do to lessen ADVERTISING IN 01) GETS RESULTS THE LIBERAL on 1t tions against the enemy, will be 3- treasured memento of a young life offered on the altar of freedom in defence of his Home and Country.” The certificate acmmpzmying the award roadszâ€"“This is to certify that Flight Sergeant E. G. White‘ has been posthumoust awarded the operational wings of the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force in recognition ‘of gallant service in action against the enemy. Dated this seventeenth day of May, 1946, Robert LeCkie, air mar.- shai, chief of air staff." Robert Mansbridge Opening Own Store boy Was found wandering on the farm of T. Russell, in tears. but none the worse for a night in the Open. The dog went to the house early in the morning and. accompanying him searchers found the spot in the long‘ grass where 'the boy had been sleep- ing, but he had gone. It was sup- posed that David had gone to sleep and that Chum had curled up beside him to keep him warm. (‘hum is a nine-months-old Scotch Chum is a nine-months-old Scotch Collie and is said to be‘a very friendly pup and a favorite with children in the district. sweet and solemn chords, bid man come forth, walk in the sun, and lift up his eyes to the hills. They bid him hope that he might yet rise above his pettiness, his av- arice. hi: narrowness and his fear of himself. From their ruined towers the bells toll out hope to desperate souls. We were fortunate indeed. to this unâ€" associated with Mr. Jerry Smith, an- nounces that he is opening a busi- ness of his own in North Toronto as a general retail jeweler, special- izing in the sale and repair of watches. The new store will be known as “Richmond Jewellers”, and Mr. Mansbridge's daughter, Betty, will be on the staff. It will be upon- ed sometime during July. From their ruined towers the bells toll out hope to desperate souls. We were fortunate indeed, to this 1m- sczurvd land no invader came. Truly we have rested in the hand of pTOVi~ dence. Then let us show our thanks in a practical way. We are blessed in that we can give. We must clothe with faith and hope and courage those millions whose homes were on the battlefields of war. We must send overseas garments, shoes, bedd- ing. Send at the same time a messâ€" age of good will attached to the clothing you give, your name and address if you like, that through our giving we shall create that world we all desire. a world of understanding. becarse we were there in the hour of need. growth. Already one notes =many new faces, and there will be many more, the faces of people who 1eâ€" cognize that Richmond Hill is the ideal village in which to live. Remember Richmond Hill, your clothing drive June 24 to June 29. Headquarters. Municipal Hall, Richâ€" mond Hill. Pick-up day, Thursday, June 27th, 9 am. to 1 p.m. Now again the bells. ring out their Robert Mansbridge, for Jerry. Smith, an- opemne; a busi- I North Toronto 26 years