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Hundreds of bells hang in Hillis Rowland's home on Highway 10 north of Snelgrove, and the three small ones he's examining are his latest acquisition. (...)

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Hundreds of bells hang in Hillis Rowland's home on Highway 10 north of Snelgrove, and the three small ones he's examining are his latest acquisition. (...)

Date9/14/1976

Names

Dinsmore, Ted (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Hundreds of bells hang in Hillis Rowland's home on Highway 10 north of Snelgrove; and the three small ones he's examining are his latest acquisition. He bought them from the University of Toronto when the old carillon at the Soldiers Tower was replaced. Rowland started his collection nine years ago.

Subject

Medium

Photographs

Language

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0003748F

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Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Hear Ye, shouts Hillis Rowland, Chinguacousy Township's official town crier, as he rings his bell and prepares to make an announcement

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Sleigh Bells, coal oil lamps and other household objects from the past are sold at Catherine Middleton's stall at the Snelgrove flea market, held every Sunday

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Uncle Frank Dawson tends to one of his injured wildfowl at his 3 3/4-acre conservation area on Elmcrest Rd. The 83-year-old bachelor has been patching up injured birds for as long as anyone can remember. With a small creek running through the back, his property has become a haven for hundreds of waterfowl. He has lived in the same house for over 50 years and has raised a varietyof birds. But Dawson can't recall when people started to bring birds to him, he said.

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Hundreds of rocks are displayed in the mineralogy department laboratory of the Royal Ontario Museum as Dr. Joseph Mandarino, head of the department, talks with 13-year-old Steven Berdock. Steven began collecting specimens two years ago and is proud of the display he has at home. The museum's collection is one of the fienst in North America and among the best ten in the world.

Hundreds of rocks are displayed in the mineralogy department laboratory of the Royal Ontario Museum as Dr. Joseph Mandarino, head of the department, talks with 13-year-old Steven Berdock. Steven began collecting specimens two years ago and is proud of the display he has at home. The museum's collection is one of the fienst in North America and among the best ten in the world.

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