Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-06, Page 6pen East W.I. Meeting ears Cormon Cold Topic The Kiipen East W.I. met at the, home of Mrs. William Caldwell On Wednesday evening, July 28,, with Mrs. James McNaughton co - hostess. The meeting opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call, "What I serve to weer:Dected company," was answered a hundred per cent. Mrs. V. Alderdice gave an instruc- tive talk on the motto, "Homes are Made to live in, not to look at." Miss Claypole, South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, was the guest speak- er. She spoke on the "Common Cold" and the importance of re- unER�E `how cognizing diseases in the early stages, and to do something about it while In the early stage. Mrs. Fred Brock gave an humorous poem and Mrs. Russell Brock gave a quiz on the proper diet for nutri- tion. A cookie sale concluded the program, and lunch was served by Mrs. Caldwell and committee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradley and baby. of Thedford Mines. Que., spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. McLeod. Michael and Joan Smith, of Lon- don. holidayed last week with their grandpar."nts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman, of Hensall, visited on Saturday with friends in the village. Mrs. Hannah Workman, of Hen - sale was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McSadyen, of Lennoxviile, Quebec, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. McLeod YOU CAN WiN ABoy'sorGirl's • 1 tCE 1 • •;. • 1 • • • • • • 1 1 1 • • 1 • FREE • • • at the manse. Mr. McSadyen was principal of Bugbee Commercial,' connected with Stanstead College, for many years. Mrs. McSadyen and Mrs. McLeod were students at Stanstead the same year. Mr. and Mrs. McSayden left for Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Tomlinson, of Hensall, vis- ited recently with her nephew, and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Long. accompanied by Mr. Robert Thomson, visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Staffa. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. McClymont included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, of Detroit; Mrs. F. Lord, of Montreal. and Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan and family, of Marathon, Ont., are vis- itors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. Cpl. and Mrs. Garth Mosher and Michael, of Trenton, arrived Sat- urday morning tovisit a week with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. McLeod. Cpl. Mosher return- ing to Trenton Sunday. Service at St. Andrew's United Church next Sunday will be at 10 a.m, Rev. Maines, of Brucefield, will be in charge. Messrs. John and Douglas Mc- Gregor spent Friday in Bayfield celebrating Master David Corrie's tenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Normani e D ck rt attended a picnic Sunday at Strat- ford in the form of a 'family re- union of Mrs. Dickert's family. Mester Ted Wilbee spent a few holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. King and Janice of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. spent the past week with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor. Miss Marcia Little. Hensall, vis- ited last week with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Charles Stephen has re- turned home from New York after spending two weeks with her sis- ters, Mrs. Harry Wolf and Mrs. Ralph W. Taylor, of Long Island, N.Y.. and with their husbands mo- tored up from there and visited a couple of days with the Bell and Stephen families. Mrs. W. Horne has returned to GETTING THE INSIDE STOR THE HURON EXPOSITOR 4-H Club Members Enjoy Trip to O.A.C. and Bus Tour Seven hundred 4-H Olub mem- bers visited the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, on Tuesday, July 27, in the third annual 4-H bus tour. The first tour was to Ridgetown Agricultural School and Experimental Farm in 1952 and her home after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. King, Watford. Mr. John Hanna, of Swift Cur- rent, Sask., who has not visited On- tario for nearly 40 years, visited with his sister. Mrs. Thomas Bell, who has spent the past month at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. Hanna was accom- panied by his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sewter, Sarnia, and also visited his niece, Mrs. H. Webber, Woodham, and with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Hlanna, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Murch, of Pembroke, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs. Ade- laide Alexander, of Toronto, spent some "holidays with the former's sister, Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs. Gordon Penhale returned to her home after spending two weeks in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Barbara McDonald event some holidays with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford and Kenneth, of Ingersoll, visited relatives here one day Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Exeter, visited the latter's niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Bell, her brother, Mr. John Hanna, and niece, Mrs, Harry Webber, visited with Mrs. Sam Hanna, Seaforbh, on Wednes. day. Mrs. Telford Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duval, of Toronto, visited with •Mr. and Mrs. W. Rout- ly last week, Miss Betty Anne Stephens spent three weeks in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash. At the July meeting of the W.M. S. and W.A., the Mission Band was entertained at an evening meeting, who had the program. Carole Johns was in charge. Sylvia Johns read the scripture; Mrs. Newton Clarke gave a reading, and the Mission Band put on 'a pageant. Diane Johns gave an instrumen- tal and Sylvia Johns gave a piano solo. Mrs. Howard Johns intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Wel- lington, of Exeter-, who chose "The Pilgrim's Gift" as her subject. Mrs. Moores led a panel discussion and closed the meeting with Dray- er. Lunch was served at the close. AT THE MASSEY-HARRIS TEST TRACK As Massey -Harris machines go "over the bumps" on the test track, the inside story of strains and stresses set up in frame members and working parts is recorded by special electronic apparatus. Modern "stress analysis" with scientific apparatus gives Massey - Harris engineers information helpful in the development of machines that will give long wear with low upkeep cost. 'T In design and construction Massey -Harris machines offer the latest developments in modern engineering and research, bringing advan- tages that enable work to be done easier, quicker and at less cost. MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847 IN 1915 A N AUTO MARKET RENTED SPACE FOR S 2.00 PER WEEK TO PERSONS WHO WANTED TOSELLTHEIR CARS. THIS INCLUDED DEMONSTRATIONS TO BUYERS. %1E &IVE THE B166EST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN ! SEE U5 TODAY...TRADE. YOUR WORN TiRES IN ON LON6-MILEA6E, GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES e REMEMBER, OUR BI6 ALLOWANCE MEANS YOU 6ET NEW GOODYEAR TIRES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST I LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY KIN the tour Last year was to visit points of interest in and around the City of Hamilton. Nineteen buses were used to transport the 4-H Club members from different sections of the county to the O.A.O. Arriving at the College the boys and girls were divided into differ- ent groups with the Homemaking and Garden 4-H Club members vis- iting the Horticultural Department during the forenoon at which time the girls were given demonstra- tions in the art of preparing and freezing home grown produce. The Calf and Swine Club members vis- ited the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment, the Grain and Forage Club members visiting the Field Hus- bandry Department, the Forestry, Club members to the Biology De- partment, and the Tractor Club members to the Agricultural En- gineering Department. At eaeh of the departments demonstrations and items of interest were explain- ed .to the club members. Following dinner when the young people were guests of the Ontario Agricultural College, Rev. W. A. Young, College Chaplain, welcomed the group to •the Ontario Agricul- tural College on behalf of Dr. J. D. MacLachlan President, who un- fortunately, n fortunately, could not be present. The group then 'moved to the live- stock paddock where Prof. George Raithby, associate head of 'the ani- mal husbandry department, ex- plained the livestock parade when representatives of the different breeds maintained at the College were paraded before the group. Keith Clark, Agricultural Engineer- ing Fieldman, Ontario Department of Agricultural, took charge of the program while members of the ag- ricultural engineering staff demon- strated some of the dangers and unsafe operational methods in the handling of farm machinery. Following this program, the 4-H Club boys were divided into three groups for afternoon tours to the field husbandry department plots, dairy and beef barns and the hy- drology station, The 4-H Club girls were taken on a tour during the afternoon to Macdonald Insti- tute and a tour of the college cam- pus, Following supper in the O. A.C. dining hall, the group return- ed home, feeling somewhat tired but everyone was of the opinion that it ,had been an excellent edu- cational and interesting day spent at the C.A.C. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Thistletown, were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Don Horne and family, of London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase. Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mrs. Livingstone are on their vacation. Mr." and Mrs. Archie Campbell, of Thistleton, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert McFarlane on Sunday. • travelled 1ghe WHEN THE Wright Brothers first took off at Kitty Hawk fifty years ago, weight -saving aluminum was already in on the act. Their tiny engine had a single cast aluminum crank -case and cylinder block. Aluminum has been growing with the air- craft industry ever since. Now strong aluminum alloys are helping to combat the heats and stresses of supersonic flight, and Alcan is busier than ever sup- plying aluminum fox Canada's busy aircraft plants and other metals users looking for light- ness and strength ... at a frac, tion of the price that the Wright Brothers paid. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. (Akan). • • Heirlooms (Continued from Padre E) from house to house asking to buy this and always say they have nothing to sell, whether they have or not. Sometimes the complete contents of a whole house will be offered to a dealer who will go and evaluate the things there. If a satisfactory purchase price is agreed on, it is bought, but this is usually very hard work, entailing much lifting and sorting, and the antiques have to be cleaned and repaired. All this has to be taken into account in the selling price, and the .Mc- Quillan sisters try to make as good an offer as they can. 'J'hey never change their offer once it is made, however, having offered as much as they could afford to. Some people are glad to be rid of their antiques that they no long- erthough treasure, while others, tho gh they want to be rid of them, hesi- tate far vague reasons. "Aunt so- and-so was fond of this," they'll say and decide not to part with it after aiL At country auction sales there are always a few dealers, more or less, depending on the number and quality of the articles to be sold. Such sales are usually well-adver- tised ell adver- tised weeks ahead of time. The remarkable thing about the de- pendable dealers is that they nev- er bid against each other. Neither will they bid very high against a stranger if they, see that he wants a certain thing very much. If a dealer wishes to leave the sale be- fore something be wants has been put up for bidding, he asks one of the other dealers to :bid for him and leaves a signed cheque to pay for it. The less •reputable dealers do not hesitate to outbide someone, and then go to them, offering the article at a slightly "higher price— and often getting it! This helps pay their expenses .at the sale. The dealers lost isn't all gravy though, for he has to be on the watch for useless items. Books are something the antique. dealer does well to leave alone. The Me- Quillana tell of some really lovely Japanese prints that they once greatly adinired and ,bought, think- ing they would be easy to sell. No- body wanted them though, and fin- ally they were given away, though they were collectors' pieces. The same thing happened with some French 'picture frames, the small kind, used for desk photo, graphs. The frames were of excel- lent quality in various metals and workmanship. Even se, they. sold slowly, much too slowly for any- one who likes a smaller profit and a quick turnover. Spinning wheels too, the big early Canadian type, are no good to the dealer. Their value is not high, for there are still many around and often go for a dollar eaoh, though a year ago at one sale the auctioneer managed to get $15 for one. They are too awkward to ship and meat homes are too small for them. The smaller mod- els, some of English make, are the best kind to collect. The Iate Victorian furniture is another good thing to stay away from, with its heavy, highly orna- mented dressers and tables. There is no sale for such pieces that are so hard to dust. Often the wood is of poor quality. These later Vic- torian pieces are made when the factories flourished and handsome �I Yee'VifF 41' AUGUST 6,1954 Turner's Sunday School Holds Annual Picnic The annual picnic of Turner'a• Sunday School was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Thursday, July 22, with a good attendance. A full program of sports was carried out, after which a game of ball was en- joyed. The day was brought to a close by everyone sitting down to a .bounteous picnic supper. Results of sports are as follows: races, girls and boys, four and un- der, nder, Lyn Eagle, Wayne Layton; girls, six and under, Faye Mathie- son; Janet Falconer; boys, six and under, Kenny Whitmore, Bruce Falconer; girls, eight and under, Joan Rogerson, Eileen Garrett; boys, eight and under, Bruce Whit- more, George Townsend; girls 13 and under, Carol Peper, Erma Townsend; ; boys13and under, u e r Ted Johns,Harold Needham; edh young ladies, Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Townsend; young men, Bert Pep- per, Stanley Johns; married lad- ies, adies, Mrs. Mervyn Falconer, Mrs. Bert 'Garrett; married men, Bert 'Garrett, Mervyn Falconer; men thread the needle, Bill Pepper, Fred McGregor; ladies' paper bag race, Mrs. Alden Crich, Mrs. War- ren Whitmore; girls kick the slip- per, Carol Pepper, Gayle Crioh; boys' soda biscuit race, David' Crich, Bruce Whitmore; graceful walking couple, Mrs. Mervyn Fal- coner and John Turner, Mrs. War- ren Whitmore and Alden Crich; lucky spot, Fred McGregor. A can- dy .scramble followed. Crich Clan Holds 19th Annual Reunion The 19th annual Crich reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Wednesday, July 21. Over 120 people sat down to the supper table. This was the largest at- tendance for several years and was probably due to the fine day. Some of the more .energetic people join- ed in a,-• game of ball, after which Roy Pepper and his committee conducted a full line of sports. During the supper hour prizes were given to: oldest member pre- sent, Joseph Crich; youngest mem- bers present, Elaine Carter. Following supper the president, Harry Crich, conducted the elec- tion of officers for 1955, which are furniture was on the wane. A well arranged antique shop is on a par with a museum in many ways. The treasures to be found for those who like old things are innumerable. Only in a shop is it possible to buy what one sees, and' in the museum the things often cannot be touched, let alone pur- chased. In the store there is some- thing for every fancy—hand-hook- ed rugs, hand -made quilts with not a machine stitch in them, often a sun dial, with a pretty phrase, such as "count only the sunny hours." Buttons, too, for those who like this interesting hobby. Maybe it's as well that the Americans love the old family things that many of us want to be rid of. The relics of past genera- tions will at least be admired and preserved for awhile longer whe- ther they ever get back to us or not. Reliable, Rebuilt, Used Machines 1953 M. -H. Self -Propelled CLIPPER COMBINE—Used very little, just like new $2,290 1950 No. 26 M. -K I0 -ft. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE $2.295 1950 No. 112 12 -ft. -Cockshutt SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE $1,750 1949 M. -H. 6 -ft. P.T.O. CLIPPER COMBINE, with Scour Kleen $ 685 1912 McCormick No. 64 6 -.ft. MOTOR DRIVEN COMBINE, with Bean Attachment, Scour Kleen and Pickup $1.495 1948 M. -JL 6 -ft. P.T.O. CLIPPER COMBINE, with Scour Kleen $ 625 Straw Cutter for Clipper Combine $ 175 6 -ft. CLIPPER COSSBINE, with Scour Kleen $ 495 10 -ft. Case GRAIN BINDER, with good canvas $ 125 7 -ft.' M. -H. GRAM BiNDER, with good canvas $ 100 New holland No. 80 PICKUP Wire -Tie BALER, good as new 51.350 1947 Goodison 28-46 THRESHER, on rubber $ 675 WHITE 24 -inch TH,R3iSHER DOODISON 3E-50 THRESHER Woods Steel -bodied THRESHER. with 24 -inch cylinder, in perfect shape$ 495 1950 Case FORAGE HARVESTER, with hay and corn attach. $ 796 1951 Gehl FORAGE HARVESTER, ,with hay and corn attach. $1.075 New Machines M4,..,H. No. 80 10 -ft. COMBINE $4,445 M. -H. 12 -,ft. SWA'IIHER., with transport trucks $ 596 M -EL 4.4t. One -Way DISC.... $385 M. -H. 6 -ft. One -Way DISC$ 450 New Holland 7 -ft. Tractor MOWER $ 265 Fairbaake-Morse 2 H.P. GASOLINE ENGINE $ 95 Hawken Farm Equipment M. -H. Sales and Service ARKONA Phone 15 Larnlbtton County cac@ MGc2,11®@*@ [hood@ By Roe Farms Service Dept. WHAT A SHOCK-- WE'VE BEEN WINED AND DiNED SINCE BiRTH-NOW WE'RE ON RANGE, WE 'HUSTLE' FOR OURSELVES I WORK SO HARD TO FIND SOMETHING TO EAT IM ALWAYS TIRED AND UNDERFED YOU'D THiNK THE BOSS WOULD PROTECT HIS INVESTMENT IN US . TWO HUNDRED OF US GIRLS MUST HAVE COST PLENTY COME ON OVER SURE, HES SMART- HERE, GIRLS, OUR NOW IS THE TIME BOSS BELIEVES IN TO BUILD OUR BODIES KEEPING US FOR FALL EGG &ROWING FAST ON PRODUCTION ROE ViTA&ROW '� YOU POOR GIRLS- THE BOSS SAYS'ALL SUNSHINE, FRESH THiS WONDERFUL AIR AND GRASS ROE iW uND OW ALONE CERTAINLY (FOR THE &ROWIN6 DOESN'T BUILD PERIOD)COSTS ONLY BONES, FEATHERS A DOZEN FAIL EGGS AND BODIES FROM EACH OE US. CHEAP INSURANCE, Buildour layers NOW i y On i>` ROE Vi cm In either .r,;�.r� ��wrs; % 4 ���wif"i ' E Fifa • 04-...:\,,,.., I SURE MiSS OUR BALANCED MEALS- I'M LOSING WEIGHT a -_ lairk�y , � ,�•,�'v `,,� �,',`,II,I ��,1 �'� , I. �, , ���� 4�r •A�'�-,,~ �i? ���+$ +������ e a- ,��� '.,���,•�� � it 1471t4A.A.A A / V i/r. i� . r t t i / /�. ti .. ? ° \;' ° ; Ye, i ° .°� ,Iri - %^•�• e �,=_r- - "a _ �� 7 '+, f.''i ..p3,. fS' r ` = _ fi r' ` `�` , I(�!� r fpr mash or %iii \ ,GROWING MASH' pellet po�,��M�,o�C, �.�. .,.� \.�r,,,� CAW '. ,,.•.,,.:;. ...,,,, , ' . �,� di.(,_----'''''/ °a � ,. \ G, ,,,, / �\_. /(I �r,y �, ,�,�,. \ '#60. I'//�/,� ::// /,; �� •, ° • ; 0 �•: ' �`-• 1 �/, r/r, . L' ..5 4, leo ni r W.rR. Kerslake Seaf•o Lorne Eiler, A. J. lutaciriceli. Brucefi J. , "taii� R. Shouldice B><°odhal �` `• /•'' ;;, . % g ; •► CS^ \CI / /% /�/j �/ //., /� f1 �/� �/� t � �. i/`�'� -�1; f// - ,A%4.: >s...d.k.rli>".•1sa,dwiin • th eld as follows: president, Ross 11.0. wartha; vice/ores., Laurie Crtoh;l secretary, Helen Turner; treasur- er, Mrs. Frank Falconer; tab$ committee, Mrs. Elmer Townsend; Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Ross Tres wartha, Mrs. 011ie Cole, Mrs. Arne' old Rathwell; sports committee, AL - den Crich, Elmer Townsend, Clay- ton Martin, Archie Douglas. It was decided to hold the ISM picnic at Seaforth Lions Park oi• the third Saturday in July. Results of sports were' race•,, girls five and under, Betty Cart- wright, Bonnie Townsend; boys, and under, Gerald Townsendt Ken- ny Whitmore; girls 9 and under Shirley Horner, Mildred Crich;. boys 9 and d under Bruce whitmor%. Melvin vi Crich; girls 12 and under. Erma Townsend, Shirley Horner., boys 12 and under, David Crich, Robert Elliott; young ladies, Eliza- beth Townsend, Anne Caanochan.; young men, Alex Townsend, Rosa Crich; married ladies step 5 yards, Mrs. Rose Trewartha; soda biscuit and balloon race, Fred Taylor; weight guessing contest, ladies. Mrs. Jack Carter; men, Jim Carno- chan; mystery lady, Mrs. Alden Crich; leapfrog race, boys' team A peanut scramble followed. District Obituaries MRS. JOHN ROWE EXETER.—Mrs. John Rowe, a life-long resident of Hay Township; died on her 90th birthday in Lort- on on July 28. Mrs. Rowe moved to Exeter a number of years ago and was a member of James Street United Church and the Women's Mission- ary Society. Her husband died is 1928. Private funeral services were held in the Dinney Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m., with interment in. Exeter cemetery. STANLEY RUTLEDGE BRUSSELS.—Stanley Rutledge, 62, who died at his ,home in Brus- sels on Thursday from a heart ail- ment, had conducted a pool room, for several years. He was born in Morris Township. Surviving besides his wife, the former Maggie Garton, are three brothers, Peter, •Goderieh; George; Morris Township; Alex,'IBrussela; and four sisters, Mrs. Daniel Ma. Kay, Guelph; Mrs. Edward Garton, Ripley; Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, Chats- worth, and Mrs. John McCreath; Toronto. Services were conducted Satur- day at 2 pan. in the Rann Funeral Home, and interment made in Bruer seas cemetery. MRS. MARY GREEN DASHWOOD.-,Mrs. Mary Green. 78, of Grand Bend, who died July 22 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Taylor, Seaforth. was the former Mary Zapke, of 'Bay- field. Her husband, Cyrus Green, who died last year, was a wet- known fisherman. She was a mem- ber of the United Church. Surviving are two sons, Henry and Burton, Grand Bend; four daughters. Mrs. Herman Joyce, De- troit; Mrs. T. Taylor, .Seaforth; Mrs. H. Hogatrth, London; Mrss Colin McKeen, Harrow; one broth- er, William Zapke, Port Arthur, and two sisters, Mrs. H. Kennedy. Point Edward, and Mrs. William. McClinchey, Holmesville, The body rested at the Hoffman. Funeral Home, Dashwood, where services were held Monday at & p.m.. by the 'Rev. W. Smith, an& was followed by service in Grand Bend United Church at 2:45 p.m. Interment was in Grand Bend. cemetery. • MRS. FRANK WASSMAN MITCHELL — Mrs. Frank A- Wassman died :at her home, Char- lotte St., Mitchell, Sunday, July 261,. in her 85th year. Born in Logan Township, she married Robert F. White, in 1890 and moved to Palm- erston and later lived in Gorrie, where Mr. White died in 1927. Int 1928 she married Frank A. Wase man and they went to 'Bornholm where they operated a general. store. They .retired in 1945 to Mit- chell. She was the former Mar- garet Stewart, a member of Trin- ity Anglican Church, Mitchell. Besides her husband she le sur- vived by a son, Thomas M. White. Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Wal- ter Hodges, of Stratford; Mrs Fred Blackwell, of Weiland; a alar ter, Mrs. R. J. Wright, Brvicedeld;I a grandchild, F/O. Robert Allen, White, Germany; a great-grandson. The body rested at. the Lock- hart Funeral Home, Mitchell, until 1 p.m. Tuesday, then to Trinity Anglioan Church for service at 2d p.m. The Rev. M. A. Hunt officiat ed. Burial was in, Gorrie ceme- tery. - MRS. LUCY MCMIC'HAEL CLINTON.—,S'ervices for Mrs.. Lucy A. IVTeMichael, 93, who died' in Clinton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Wiltse, were conducted Monday by the Rev. Glen Eagle, in the 'Ball and Match Funeral Home, and interment made in Maitia.ndbank cemetery, Sea. forth. Pallbearers were six grandsons: George Kirkby, Burwash; Pronle Kirkby, Walton; Harvey McMich- ael, 1 Sarnia; Robert arCMYtfiaek;. Walton; Frank McMichael, Ben - miller, and Arthur McMichael. Hullett Township. She was born in Colborne Town - Ship, and after her marriage Lived# in Hullett until coming to Clintons 30 years ago. She was a member of the Ontario Street iTnttefi Church. Her husband, Thomas Me. - Michael, dried in 193e. Surviving are one son, T. J. Mcg• Michael, Auburn, and three daugh- ters, .Mrs. Wiltse, Clinton; Mrs. 2L B. Kirkby, Walton, and Mrs. Editit E. Grieve, London. ,.• A 3