Wing Yuk Law
elevated b1H4J October 1, 1936 ~ June 12, 2026
elevated b1H4J Visitation
Friday, June 19, 2026 from 12:00 p.m. -2:00 p.m.
Assumption Catholic Funeral Home Chapel
6933 Tomken Rd, Mississauga, ON L5T 1N4
elevated b1H4J Funeral Service
Friday, June 19, 2026 at 2:00 p.m.
Assumption Catholic Funeral Home Chapel
6933 Tomken Rd, Mississauga, ON L5T 1N4
elevated b1H4J Cremation
Assumption Catholic Cemetery
6933 Tomken Rd, Mississauga, ON L5T 1N4
elevated b1H4J It is with extremely heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Wing Yuk (Max) Law on Friday, Jun 12, 2026 at the age of 89. He predeceased Siu Mei Yan (Margaret), his loving wife of 60 years. Max was a devoted father to Esther & Magdalene and a cherished grandfather to Ethan & Yaani. As expressions of sympathy and in lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Trillium Health Partners in memory of Wing Yuk Law
To Mags and Esther, please accept my deepest sympathies. I know how close you two and the rest of your family were to your Dad. Take comfort in knowing that one day you will see him again and when you do he will be well and not ailing from any illnesses and the joy that will be felt will be immeasurable .
Lots of love,
Jasmine
Very sorry to receive this heart breaking news. We pray for the family and the departed soul. May he rest in peace.
In loving memory of our dear friend, Max Law.
We first met Max and Margaret almost twenty‑five years ago when we joined the social dance classes at the Westway Dance Club. From the very beginning, it was clear how much they loved dancing — a joy they carried with them from their days in Hong Kong.
Over the years, we shared countless Wednesdays together at the Westway Tea Dance, always gathering with friends around Table 28. We celebrated many happy occasions, including their 50th wedding anniversary, and rarely missed the line‑dance lessons, both at Westway and at Clarkson. Max was a graceful dancer who knew many elegant and fancy steps, always dancing with heart and style.
As recently as last November, we still met for tea with them, Wai and Lily Ng. We are deeply saddened by the passing of our dance friend.
We will always remember Max’s warmth, his gentle presence, his stories about the days in Hong Kong and Boy Scout tales and the joy he brought to every dance floor.
Our hearts are with Margaret and the family during this difficult time.
With deepest sympathy,
Frank & Julia Chu, members of the Table 28 Westway Club
It is very sad to hear Max passed away. May God bless his soul and comfort his family! I am a Ballroom dancer also teach Line Dance and Sit & Dance. I remember about half year ago, Max & Margaret both joined my Line Dance class, I was very happy to met them again. Max was a positive person, a gentle man, also had a good sense of humour. My heart is with Margaret and the family during this difficult time.
With deepest sympathy.
A Life of Service and a Lens of Love: Remembering Scout Leader Max Law
The world feels a little less bright today. We have lost a giant of the scouting community, a mentor to countless young men, and a dear friend to all who had the privilege of knowing him. It is with heavy hearts that we remember Max Law, who recently passed away in Canada, leaving behind a legacy of service, creativity, and profound personal impact.
For many years, Max was the heart and soul of the 2nd Hong Kong Scout Troop. His devotion to the Boy Scout movement was not just a hobby; it was a calling. He dedicated countless hours to shaping the character of young people, teaching us the values of honor, duty, and resilience. But to those of us in his troop, he was more than a leader; he was a second father, a guide, and a pillar of strength.
I, for one, owe him a debt that can never be repaid. I joined the troop as a shy and introverted boy, often lost in the shadows of my own insecurities. Max saw something in me that I did not see in myself. With endless patience and a kind, encouraging word, he gently pushed me out of my comfort zone. He didn’t just tell me to be brave; he showed me how. His counselling and unwavering belief in my potential slowly transformed me from a quiet follower into a bold, outgoing young man.
The pinnacle of his mentorship came when he promoted me to Group Patrol Leader. It was a daunting responsibility for someone who once struggled to speak in front of a crowd, but Max’s faith in me was absolute. He stood by me, offering guidance and support, ensuring I had the tools to succeed. That experience was the cornerstone of my leadership development, teaching me lessons in management, empathy, and integrity that I carry with me to this day.
Beyond his skills as a leader, Max was a man of remarkable artistic talent. I will always remember his passion for photography and graphics design. He had a unique ability to capture the essence of a moment—the joy of a campfire, the determination in a young scout’s eyes, or the beauty of a landscape. His photos were more than just images; they were stories frozen in time. His artistic eye taught us to appreciate the world around us and to see beauty in the everyday.
Of course, the scouting family was never just about Max. His beloved wife, Margret, and their two wonderful daughters were integral parts of our troop’s life. They attended our events, shared our meals, and opened their hearts to us. We were never just the troop; we were an extended family. Every hike, every jamboree, every gathering was richer for their presence. The warmth and generosity they showed us made our scout experience truly magical.
Last year, I was blessed with a gift I will treasure forever. I had the opportunity to have dinner with Max and his family in Toronto. Sitting around the table, we reminisced about the “good old days” of scouting in Hong Kong. We laughed about the mishaps on camping trips, remembered the scouts we had lost touch with, and celebrated the adventures we had shared. It was a perfect evening, full of joy and a deep, abiding friendship. Looking back, that reunion was a beautiful reminder of the bond we shared, a bond that distance and time could never weaken.
Max Law lived a life of purpose. He was a builder of character, a weaver of memories, and a true scout in every sense of the word. He leaves behind a void that cannot be filled, but also a treasure trove of memories and life lessons that will guide us forever.
Rest in peace, Max. Thank you for the confidence you instilled in me, the skills you taught me, and the love you showed me. You showed me how to lead, how to create, and how to live a life of service. I will always remember you, my leader, my mentor, and my friend. My deepest condolences to Margret, your daughters, and the rest of your family. We are all better people for having known you.
一生服務，滿載關愛：懷念我們的童軍領袖羅永煜（Max Law）
今天的世界彷彿失去了一點光彩。我們失去了一位童軍界的巨人、一位培育無數年輕人成長的導師，以及一位所有有幸認識他的人都珍視的好友。我們懷着沉重的心情懷念最近在加拿大離世的羅永煜先生（Max Law）。他留下了一份以服務、創意和深遠影響力築成的不朽遺產。
多年來，Max 一直是香港第二旅童軍團的靈魂人物。他對童軍運動的奉獻不僅是一項興趣，更是一種使命。他投入無數時間塑造年輕人的品格，教導我們榮譽、責任和堅毅的價值。對我們團員而言，他不僅是一位領袖，更像是一位第二父親、一位引路人，以及一根堅實的支柱。
就我而言，我欠他一份永遠無法償還的恩情。我加入童軍團時，是一個害羞而內向的男孩，常常困在自己的不安與自卑之中。Max 在我身上看見了連我自己也看不見的潛能。他以無盡的耐心和溫暖鼓勵的話語，輕輕地推動我走出舒適圈。他不只是叫我要勇敢，而是親身示範何謂勇敢。在他的輔導和對我潛能堅定不移的信任下，我慢慢由一個沉默寡言的追隨者，蛻變成一個自信開朗的年輕人。
他對我的栽培最重要的里程碑，是提拔我擔任旅隊長（Group Patrol Leader）。對一個曾經連在眾人面前說話都感到困難的人來說，那是一項艱巨的責任；然而，Max 對我的信心從未動搖。他一直在我身旁，給予指導和支持，確保我擁有所需的一切工具去取得成功。那段經歷成為我領導能力發展的基石，讓我學會管理、同理心和正直等寶貴課題，而這些教誨至今仍伴隨着我。
除了卓越的領導才能之外，Max 亦是一位極具藝術天分的人。我永遠不會忘記他對攝影和圖像設計的熱愛。他擁有獨特的能力，能捕捉每一個時刻的精髓——營火晚會中的歡樂、年輕童軍眼中的堅毅，或是大自然景色的美麗。他的照片不只是影像，更是一個個凝固於時間中的故事。他的藝術觸覺教會我們欣賞身邊的世界，並在平凡之中發現美麗。
當然，童軍這個大家庭從來不只是關於 Max 一個人。他摯愛的太太 Margret，以及兩位出色的女兒，都是我們旅團生活中不可或缺的一部分。她們出席我們的活動，與我們共享餐膳，並向我們敞開心扉。我們從來不只是一個童軍團，而是一個大家庭。每一次遠足、每一次世界童軍大露營、每一次聚會，都因她們的存在而更加豐富。她們給予我們的溫暖和慷慨，令我們的童軍歲月充滿難忘而美好的回憶。
去年，我有幸得到一份我將永遠珍藏的禮物。我有機會在多倫多與 Max 和他的家人共進晚餐。圍坐餐桌旁，我們一起回憶香港童軍歲月的「黃金時代」。我們笑談露營旅程中的趣事，憶述那些失去聯絡的團員，並細數我們曾共同經歷的冒險。那是一個完美的晚上，充滿歡笑，以及深厚而真摯的友誼。如今回首，那次重聚成為我們情誼的最佳見證——那是一份無論距離多遠、時間多久，都無法削弱的聯繫。
羅麥士（Max Law）活出了一個充滿意義的人生。他是一位塑造品格的人、一位編織回憶的人，也是一位真正體現童軍精神的人。他留下了一個無法填補的空缺，但同時亦留下了無數珍貴回憶和人生智慧，將永遠指引着我們前行。
Max，願你安息。
感謝你賦予我的自信、教導我的技能，以及給予我的關愛。你教會了我如何領導、如何創造，以及如何過一個服務他人的人生。我將永遠記得你——我的領袖、我的導師、我的朋友。
謹向 Margret、你的兩位女兒，以及你所有家人致以最深切的慰問。我們每一個人都因曾經認識你而成為更好的人。
Maximilian LAW Wing-yuk was my mentor in my formative years.
He was Scout Leader of 2nd Hong Kong Catholic Scout Group based in Catholic Cathedral. Under his tireless nurture, I moved from Scout to Patrol Leader of Rattlesnake, and then to Troop Scout Leader, from 1967 to 1971.
I learnt discipline, team-work, life skills, and developed the heart to serve. I put to practise such traits all these years, working as a surgical leader and teacher, benefitting the community. I owe him, Max.
Max was a great designer, an artist and a great performer. He could draw very well. He could sing well himself and he taught us to sing English folk tunes such as:
My grandfather’s clock
My hat has three corners etc.
I have vivid memories of our camping in Sai Kung and Aberdeen Monastery. He used to joke by saying the soup we made with just vegetables and nothing else is like “師姑尿”.
Max will be fondly missed. His humour and his witty talks are well-remembered.
He left behind a legacy, teaching others to live a rich, beautiful balanced-life, with variety as the spices of life.
I like to offer my most sincere condolences to his family, especially to his wife, our “Akela”.
May Max rest in peace in Heaven. 🙏🙏
I am probably the last batch of scouts when Max is still the SL of 2ndHKG. It is funny that I remembered many skills that Max taught me but those are not scouting skills, maybe a few knots but I remembered more the silk screen printing, molding with Paris of plaster, the basic steps of cha cha…..
Max has definitely shaped our lives in more than Scouting, we will not be the same persons as we are today if we have not crossed paths with Max.
While you are now gone from our sights, you will never be gone from our hearts. Till we meet again in our Father’s home.
We were shocked and saddened by the passing of Max Law. We met Max and Margret at the Westway Dance Club and for years shared Table 28. We have fond memories of their comany, especially Max, always well dressed, always a gentleman. After Covid, we kept in touch through lunch and dinner gatherings, the last was in November.
We miss Max, may he RIP.
Our deepest condolences to Margret and his family.
I joined 2nd when I was 7, although I was young, I knew Max is a very good leader and brought all of us up as a family. My deepest condolences to Kayla and family.
Very Sorry to hear this Sad news.
Your Dad made a huge impact in many people’s future.
He was very inspiring personality to many people.
Our condolences