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PAGE SYXTHE CANADIAN STATESMAIf, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Retiring Principal Gives Career Resumi At Rotary Luncheon A witty and informative ac-1 The initiation of a nE count of his teaching career! member of the club, Berna was given by L. W. Dippeil at1 Holden, was conducted by pç the luncheon meeting of the District-Governor Walter J Bowmanville Rotary Club Geer, President R. P. Ric held at the Flying Dutchman aby, and three past pre Motor Hotel on Friday. Mr.,dents, Dr. H. B. Rundie,1 Dippeil 15 retiring at the end W. M. Rudeli and Art RibE of this month after 32 years "If 1 had it ail to do aga as principal of Bowmanville. I would become a teacher ai High School. corne to Bowmanville on t first chance I could get," IV Dippeli told the Rotariar H e affirmed bis high opin:( EaCT9~? of the town and its peop] SY£: 'nd also paid tribute to t Rotary Club. M l--E PJU X TS Mr. Dippeil explained th AND~~'~CA~ he probably was influencE hE1MIAFAUI. in choosing a teaching care ANYJ0BWEDO by the fact that both his pa ____ ______ ents were teachers, althoui bis grandfathers on both si es were ministers. He sa that a deciding factor in h te fine science teacher1 had had in High School. i atAfter studying three yea: Mr. Dippeli joined the Royi Canadian Artillery and se: ved overseas during Worx War 1. He told several hun orous incidents in connectic * with his years in the army After the war on comin back to Canada, Mr. Dippe LCTRIC LTD. i returned to the University CNRCTING REPAIRS Toronto where hie receive hxsC is Science Degree. Aftei RERGERATION-EETI wards he attended the Ontai MOTOR - SALES - SERVICE College of Education. T.V- READIO - APPLIANCES Following his graduationh found that teachers werei e : i demand, the current salary o ___ fered being $2,000, the speaý This Store wiIl be CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS July 101h Io 191h inclusive Vacuum One-A-Day Multiple Tabs. Bactine Botties 1.49 - 2.75 - 4.49 - 8.75 Spray 79e Geritol - Liquid or Tablet 79c - 1.29 1.35 - 3.29 - 5.49 Gillette Clearasil Razor Noxzenia Ski<I Cream Ointment 1.00 33-73-1.0-15 69C - 1.09 __________Bankers Bail Point Pens _____ Ban 29e - 49e - 98c Stri-Dex Deodorant First Aid Emergeney Kits Pads 1.25 98c - 2.00 - 4.25 - 7.50 98e Dandruff Prevenl Treaimeni Moth Damtage Redn---- 1.50 Dee Tee Moth Killer 59e iinse Away 1.00 Larvex Spray - 1.09, 1.69 Enden -----------98c, 1.50 Larvex Bomb 1.98 Cleen Shampoo - 85e Moth Proofer 1.29 COWLING'S PHONE D TR MA 3-5695 DUG STR ROYAL WE FIT TRUSSES BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 THURS. ai 7:30 - FRI., SAT. 7& 9:15 MATINEE SAT. AT 2 P.M. FRI. MID-NIGHT SHOW ONLY ai 12 "Giant Behemoth" AND "Un wed Mother" AduIt Entertainment MON. Io WED.I JULY 3 - 5 ai 7:30 Ir MNATrGOES ON WN 7i IU/,TSG00! m*N AN ARWN PRODUCTION *CKADUSMARU MJ-JUA UL AUNIVRMNTENTON AiMUs Feature at 8 p.m. Aduit Entertaiument OPENING JIJLY 20 FOI EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT "BenmHur" er said. He told of his ap pointment to the teachini staff of VanKleek Hill Hig] School. This place was bet ween Montreal and Ottawa e Mi. Dippeli recalled that a Sthe end of the school year hi decided to join the staff o Kincardine High S c ho o which had promised hinm $501 more a year. This was a large. raise than the VanKleel .ew school had offered. ýad A short time later he ac De-t cepted a position as head o D-the science department at Ren ick- frew High School, Mr. Dip es' pell said. He spoke of inter Dr. esting Ontario Educationa .ey. Association conventions he ha( ýain attended in those days. and Renfrew was a town witl thP. a splendid hockey tradition M4r. Mi. Dippell asserted. He hap fl5. pily remembered a team h( on had there which won the East. le, ern Ontario Cup playin& the against Ottawa in the finals While in Renfîew Mi. Dip. hat pell was married. He told ai ed bis coming here as principa: eer of Bowmanville High School ia in 1929. Mr. Dippell remark. 1911 ed that on his arrival he found id- he had fallen heir to a num- aid ber of jobs. He becamea his member of the Library Bo- vas ard, secretary of the local hie branch of the Temperance So- ciety, and taught Sunday ars Schooi. to, "Dr. Bonnycastle was ther yal on the High School Board. He er- saw I remained active in the rld military and in Masonîy. Frec m- Vanstone xvas chairman of the [On Board of Stewards at Trinity ,Y- Church and had me serve as ýng secretary. Charles Mason pro- elh posed me as a member of the of Bowmanville Rotary Club." ,ed Mr. Dippell recalled that hie r- has always been very inteîest- riO ed in sports. He discussed honoîs that local students hac hie won at tîack - field meets in in competition with other scbools. of- He spoke of the credit due AI ik- Witheîspoon for his work in connection with both sport and cadets. The speaker particulaîly lauded a rugby teami whicli won the Central Ontario Championship for Bowman- ville. The late Harold Long- worth, who was killed ini World War II was largely instrumental in the team's success, Mr. Dippell stated. He said that Mr. Longwortfl was an outstanding man and teacher. He added that a scholaîship given by bis par- ents is awarded annually in bis memory. Highlights of the school year and extra-curricular ac- tivities were mentioned by Mr. Dippell. He spoke higbly of the delightful musical com- edy beld each year. There have been none for the past few years due to the over- crowding at the school hie ex- plained, but expîessed the hope that they will be start- ed again. Mi. Dippell amusingly re- called an incident in his early days bere. He had just set up a hydrogen generator wben he was called away from the classroom. When hie returned bie found that At had been transformed seemingly Into a model fire extinguisher. He laughingly named Morle y Vanstone as the culprit. He mentioned other instan- ces in connection with former pupils who are now Rotar- îans: AI Stîike's part in "The Bishop's Candlesticks"; Keith Billett's speed as a sprinter; Bob Steven's arguments about French veîbs; Gaînet Rick- 1aid doing things bis own way: Don Morris' finding life dead at school and opening an un- -dertaking chapel across the Sroad; Dr. Keitb Shemon start- ing bis acting, song and dance career; Jim Stutt president of the Literary Society Tom Reh- der as an organizer, and Ken Morris' prowess at rugby. President Rickaby thanked Mr. Dippeli for his excellent address. He termed it an in- teresting, stimulating and bu- morous talk which had given enjoyment to the entire club. The birthdays of Marty Mar- BASE LINE Mr. Fred Gaie, Ajax, speni a couple of days eccntly wîth , Mi. and Mrs. Roy VanCamp. Mis. Clifford Wilson was hostess at a stork shower on Thursday afternoon at which Mis.. Danny Battams was the guest of honour. Following the opening of the gifts the guests enjoycd much hilarity over a game. Mis. Battams was the winner of the prize for the game. Evemyone was invited ta the dining îoom, wbere a deliclous buffet lunch was laid. Mis. Battams thanked ber hastess and the ladies for ber hospitality and their gifts. Mr. Neil Brownell and Ted Barnes spent Saturday at Mink Lake. Mi. A. Barnes and Grace at- tcnded the race held at Mos- port on Saturday. Mi. and Mis. Chaude Tuckcn, Stirling, spent the wcekend with Mn. and Mis. J. R. Met- calf. Miss Milhie Vondracck is at home aftcî teaching the scbool ycar at the Ontario School fan the Deaf at Belleville. Mi. and Mis. Bcnny Wood- ward and Jack, Toronto, spent Sunday with ber parents Mr. and Mis. George Coombes, Bill and Jack. Mr. and Mis. J. R. Metcahf attended Hampton Annivers- aîy Services on Suuday andi wene the guests of Mn. and Mis. Lorenzo Truhl following! the service. Mr. and Mis. Eric Bootbl and family, Oshawa, were Sunday afternoon guests of I Valerie and Lee.1 Many Former Teachers Attend Testimonial Honoring L W. Dippel The beautiful painting by Arthur Drummond, Orono, andq the three pieces of fine luggage . presented to L. W. Dippeil at1 the dinner held in bis honor at the Lions Comrnunity Centre last week were gifts from thej 1960-61 High School staffs here. This included the teach-1 ing, cafeteria, and mainten-1 ance staffs. The lovely bouquet( of roses for Mrs. Dippeil was, also a gift from the staffs. Miss Evelyn Boyd, a mem-i ber of the teaching staff letter-t ed the exquisitely illuminatedr scroll citation presented to Mr.E Dippeli.1 Many former teachers at1 Bowmanville High School camei from out of town, some from a considerable distance for the event. Out-of-town guests at the dinner were:1 Professor L. C. Mitchell,1 University of British Columbia;1 A. Anderson, principal of Col- lin's Bay District High School,è Kingston, who taught at BHS 1 in the 1940's; Mrs. Anderson,g Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams, Toron-r to, Mrs. Adams, the formera Miss Gwen Murray, was a BHS commercial teacher; Ralph1 Ainslee, science and com-D mercial teacher at BHS, 1938,1 now at St. Marys Districtr Collegiate, Mrs. Ainslee, St.E Marys, Ont.; Miss Anne Bell,1 former Latin teacher, now onv staff of Glenview Park Sec-E ondary School, Gaît; Miss Anne i Bell, formerly of BHS teaching1 staff, now at Moira Secondaryd School, Belleville; P. Bigelow, l principal of Port Hope Hîgh School, and Mrs. Bigelow. BusinessDireciory a *Accouniancy 1 RAY J. DILLING iCertif led Public Accountan 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Si * Phone MArket 3-3612 YALE, FRIEDLANDER & COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankrupi 64 King St. E. RA 5-1& Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P. MONTEITH - MONTEITE RIEHL & CO. 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshavv Chartered Accountants RA 5-3527 Bowmanville Call ZEnith 45750 Partners: Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.CA A. B. Monteith, B. Com., Cà G. W. Riehi, C.A., R.IL (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. C h ir op r a ct1 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. of HorseyS Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmer D e n ta1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.8E Office: Jury Jubilee Bldgs. 40 King St. W. Bowmanvi]l Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunda3 Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 355 DR. E. W. SIS SON L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmaivili Phone MA 3-5604 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Wednesday - Sundal DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bownianvilli Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Publie W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanvifl Telephone MA 3-5791I LAWRENCE C. MASON, Bd- Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanvllg Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvillf E. RICHARD LOVEKIN, B.A. LI.B. Barrister, Solicitor 'Office, King St. E., Newcastl( Daily 9-5 Sat. & Wed. 9-1 W. KAY LYCETT, BA.7 Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Morigages SADIE HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Mortgage Loans Prompt, courteous service HAROLD C. PEDWELL Real Estate and Mortgage Broker Newcastle Phone 3851 O pi10m eitry IKEITH A. BILLEr O.D. Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvill Office Hours: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Mon. - Tues..- Thurs. - Fr1. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday evenings Wed. and Sat. - 9.-13 ýnt ts rGregory Colmer, BHS teach- er, 1930, now Bracebîidge High School, Mis. Calmer; Mr. and LMis. F. Conley, Markbam, Mrs. Conley was Miss C. I. Ogden, one of Mi. Dippell's BHS orig- inal teaching staff in 1929; Mr. and Mis. W. Clarke, Oshawa, Mis. Clarke was chairman of the former Bowmanville Board of Education in 1949; Reeve and Mrs. D. Cunningham, New- castle; Mi. and Mis. T. Col- well, Toronto, Mis. Colwell is the former Miss Mollie Ben- nett, taught physical education at BHS for several years; Mis. M. Gould, nee Miss Dorothy Bonnycastle, a 1933-34 teacher, and Mi. Gould, North Bay; R. Gobeen, Newcastle, former principal of Millbrook High School, Mis. Goheen. Mrs. A. Hiltz, nee Miss Hilda Rice, BHS mathematics teacher in 1940's, and Mi. Hiltz, Oshawa; Mis. Diane Hochmann, Lon- don, Ont., a former BHS phys- !cal education teacher; R. Hig- gins, BHS librarian 1959-60, now librarian at St. Cath- aiine's Collegiate. H. Mumby, vice-principal Port Hope High School, Mis. Mumby, Vince Mathewson, BHS teacher for several years, now at Owen Sound High School, Mis. Mathcwson; Mis. L. T. McLaughlin, Bowman- ville, the former Miss I. K. Smith, one of Mi. Dippell's or- iginal 1929 BHS teachers; the Dippell's sons -in -law and daughters, Mi. and Mis. E. B. Menzies (Peggy), Clinton, and Mr. and Mis. R. R. Muiîhead (Marion), Sudbury, and their son, John Dippell. T. Oliver, a former member of the Bow- manville Board of Education, Mis. Oliver, Mr. and Mis. T. Ott, Toronto. J. Ross, inspector of phys- ical education for Ontario, and Mis. Ross, Toronto; J. H. Speers, who will take up the duties of principal of Courtice Eligh School in September, riow principal of Elora High Schooi, Mis. Speers; Reeve and Mrs. Garnet Rickard, Darlington; A. Shearer, BHS commercial teacher 1937; Francis Sutton, Toronto, BHS teacher 1930. A. M. Thompson, supervising principal of the Bowmanville Public Schools, Mis. Thomp- 61Soper, -BHS FîÏench teacher, Dr. and Mis. Murray Werry, 1930; Mr. and Mis. Percy Kingston, spent a pleasant Werry, Tyrone; Mis. Werîy is weekend with bis parents Mi. .A. the former Leila Cari, BHS and Mis. Rupert Werry and 'H French and German teacher Roy. While here they visited 1945-50; Eaîle Walkcy, Reeve the ancestral homes of their 'a of Clarke, and Mis. Walkey; parents, now owned by Mi. I. Woolley, teacher at Peter- Harold Swain and Mr. Simeon borough Collegiate and Voca- Sanderson and all weîe sup- tional Scbool, and Mis. Wool- per guests of Dr. and Mis. ley. John Weîry at their cottage Those who sent messages of at Caesarea. N. regret because it was imposs- Mis. John Scott bas return- .A. ible to attend the function ed from a weeks visit in Ot- *were: Miss Pearl Whîtton, tawa. Toronto, one of Mr. Dippell's Mr. and Mis. Laine Thomp- 1929 original BHS teachers, son attended Decoration Day who taught French and Ger- Service in Orono Sunday and -man there; Mis. Bessie (Sted- weîe dinner guests af Mis. Sman) Hinch, Syracuse, N.Y., Win. Cobbledick. -who was also one of the BHS Mi. and Mis. J. A. Jobnston 1929 staff; a Latin teacher, are guests of Mn. and Mis. Bruce Ingham, BHS 1931, his- Keitb Johnston and girls, tory teacher, Millbîook; Mis. Belleville. St. Helen (Bal) Muir, an original There was a good crowd at 1929 BHS teacher, Inglewood; the splendid supper in the nt Gordon Harle, Port Arthur, Paîîish Hall, Saturday even- -music teacher at BHS 1947-51, ing, sponsoîed by the W.A. of and Mis. Cordula (Stenger) St. John's Church. Herbst, Swîtzerland. Congratulations ta Mi. and I.A telegram was received by Mis. Allen Bailey (Marilyn Mi. and Mis. Dippeil from Mi. Bray) wbo weîe marîied ln le and Mis. S. R. Muirhead, Vern- Port Perry United Church on, B.C., extending their best Saturday. wisbes. Mr. and Mis. Muir- Mi. and Mis. Goldyn Faint IY bead are the parents-in-law Of and family, Toronto, spent the 1Mi. and Mis. Dippell's daught- weekend at their cottage. 51 ci Marlon (Mis. R. R. Muir- Sunday evening members of bead), Sudbury. the local L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. joined by members of other lodges in the district, paraded le Zin(oeTw si)ta St. John's Church led by Blackstock baud, wbeîe Can- (Intended foi last week) on Asbmore delivered a splen- Mi. and Mis. Charhie Raby did sermon from the text ly motaîed ta Fenwick on Sun- "I'm not asbamed of the Gos- jday and spent the day witb pel of Christ." relatives there. Mi. and Mis. Harold Wbcel- le Mi. and Mis. Harold Caswell ci and Dianne, Oshawa, weîe attended the chîistening of guests of Mr. and Mis. Ernest thîce of their gîandcbildren Swain and family during the y at the United Cburcb, Part weekend. 9 Hope, last Suuday morniug. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bothwell Mrs. Minnie McHolm, Moi- and boys, Supt. of "The Gol- îisb, spent several days last den Plough", Cobourg, weîe - weck witb Mi. and Mis. Han- Sunday guests of Mi. and old Caswei. Mis. Bruce Ashton. Mis. W. J. McCullough has The local Association of îeturned home fîom Part Hope Girl Guides and Brownies Hospital. Mis. Walter Sbcp- met recently at the home of phard of Toronto is spending Marion Rahm witb 10 ladies le some time with bier. preseut. Kay Dorrell read Regular church services weîe minutes and treasureî's rc- hcld Sunday, June 18 at 10 a.m. port. Captain Thompsou re- The Rev. E. K. Norman was in poited 22 Guides for camp charge. The Scripture read- and 6 Badges. Brown Owl le ing was St. Luke, chap. 15. The Turner reported 3 Golden topic of bis sermon was: The Hands, 2 tweenies, 2 wîiteîs parable of the Prodigal Son, - badges and 5 Golden Bar. - Wheîe good folks sometimes Ncxt meeting will be Sept. fail. 7th at Doris Suggits, banquet Baptismal service was held Sept. 15th. Lpiior ta the regular service Mi. and Mis. Roy Taylor lewe he infant daughter af spent the past week at Mr. Kcnnetb and Larmne Wbitney Arnold Taylor's cottage at was chîistened, Linda Maîgar- Gull Lake. et. Mi. and Mis. Thomas Bar- e There was a better than av- ton, Richards Landing, visit- 1 erage attendance. Arrange- cd Mrs. W. VanCamp, Thurs- -ments of spiing flawcrs added day. ta the beauty of the service. Mis. V. Beatty, Dunsford, One of tbe beautiful flower is a guest of ber brother, Mr. arrangements was placed in the and Mrs. A. Beacock. church in memory of the late Mr. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, -Mi. Wm. Tufford, wbo passed Mis. Allen Moor, Shirley and away îecently at Wesleyviiie. Mis. Ira Argue, Buiketon. Sunday School was beid at were Sunday guests of Mis. 1l a.m. There was a 900d E. Darcy. attendance. Mi. and Mis. Stan Rabm, Zion W.A. Meeting Paul and Carol spent the The Zion W.A. held their weekend with Rev. and Mis. June meeting Thuîsday even- Merilîl Ferguson and girls, ing, June 15, at the home 01 Stîatfoîd, and bîought Mis. Mis. H. Caswcll. There weie Cecil Hill home from a 12 day nine members and one guesi visit. preseut. The Rev. Canon H. E. Ash- The meeting opened witit more, Grand Master of Sov- prayer, by the president. ereign of the Grand Orange Mis. C. Inwin had charge of Ladge of British Amerîca, ac- the Devotional Program. The comranied by Mis. Ashmore. Sminutes were îead by the leaves Satuîday, July lst, for Assistant Sccretany, Mis. N. Scotland. Canon Ashmoîe is Gerow. Mis. R. Geîow, Asst. the officiai delegate and re- Treas., gave a bnief financial presentative fan Canada ta report. Severai thank you tbe triennial session of the notes werc îead fram those! Imperial Grand Council of ewho bad îcceived flowers, etc. the woîld meeting in Glas- t A committee was namcd ta gow, Scotland. arrange a social evening foi OnSunday, July 9th, Canon the congregation, sometime inAshmroîe wili be guest pîeach- July. er at a service ta be held in The president announced the Pîesbyterian Assembly that OUr progîam was in thelHall, Belfast, Ireland. 1 W~flNP~flAW Jtil,4.3F4 tRh la capable hands of aur guest, Mrs. Wm. McHolm of Morrish, who needed no introduction to those present. Mrs. McHoim gave a most interesting account of why she left England in the year 1913, sailed to Canada by herself, and settled in Western Canada, where 111e was rough and rugged. Her experiences were many, some amusing, others terrifying. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. McHolm by ahl. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee, Mrs. C. Raby and Hilda Raby. Meeting closed with the bene- diction. Rev. E. K. Norman gave his farewell message to the Zion congregation Sunday morning. We greatly regret Mr. Norman having to leave us, and wish him continued success in hîs new undertakings in New- foundland. ZMON Quite a number from Zion attended the presentation for Mr. and Mr. Reed at the Hampton Educational Centre on Tues. evening. Mr. and Mis. Reed received a television set and two chairs. Mr. Otto Strehi has the sympathy of the Community in the passing of bis wife. Quite a number attended the funeral at Armstrong Funeral Homne on Friday. Mis. Florence French, Mrs. Reta Nivens, Bowmanville, visited at Russell Perkins. Mis.,Russeli Stalnton, Mrs. Jim Stainton and sons, Mis. Keith Stainton and family visite.d Mis. Roy Thomas and daughters, Scarborough, on Thursday. Master Clarke Stainton is spending a few days with bis grandmother M r s. Clarke Moore, Oshawa. Mrs. Jim Stainton enter- tained the ladies of her Knitt- ing Club on Thursday even- ing. July 9 will be Decoration Day at Zion Cemetery. Mr. E. R. Lovekin, Newcastle, will be the speaker. Service at Il a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. T. Col- lins, Oshawa, visited at Rob- ert Killens. OBITUARY WILLIAM WALLACE HORN On Sunday evening, June llth, 1961, in his 83rd year, Mr. William Wallace Horn of Hampton passed away at the South Haven Nursing Home, Newcastle, Ont. He was born at Bowman- ville, November l2th, 1878, a son of the late Charles Horn and Mary Bailey. Most of bis early life was spent in Hamp- ton, where in 1906 he married Effie May Robbins, wbo pie- deceased him in 1956. For a number of years he was associated with the W. R. Johnston Co., lu Toronto, re- turning to Hampton in 1913 ta take aver the general store business of Mr. Richard Av- ery. This he carried on for BLACKSTOCK [over 20 years. For some fui- Wednesday, June l4th, fol- ther time he continued an lowed by interment at Hamp. earlier association with the ton Cemctery. Harry Homne Co., of Toronto, Palîbearers were Austin while continuing to reside ini Barron, Jim Clark, Joe Gal- Hampton.l lant. Walter Jacob, Sam Keane He is suîvived by one son,! ane Jackson Wray. Dr. Wallace R. Horn of Mont- It will be recalled that dur- real, a brother Mr. C. Edgar ing his retirement yeaîs Mr. Horn of Oshawa, thîce sisters, Horn devoted great time and Norah, Minnie and Mary (Mis. effort to organizing the phy- T. Wray) ail of Hampton. sical improvement of Hamp. On Tuesday evening, June ton Cemntery and ta the rais- l3th, a special Odd Fellow ing of funds wvhich led to a service was held in The Mor- perpetual upkeep plan. ris Funeral Chapel by mnem- i Through bis outgoing per- bers of Florence Nightingale sonality, fondness for people I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 66, Bow- and high buFiness ethics,g'Ir. manville. Mr. Horn had been Horn won a large number of a member of Odd Fellows for life-long friends over a broad 51 years.ai, through his long life The funeral service, which span. He will be remnembered was conducted by Rev. F. . by young and old as an hon- Reed of THa~mpton was held __nn nrah1 man. I ý 1- PAGE SM WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28th. 1961