Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1956-07-27, Page 1ltrigeO^SeVelith Year" Wage Number 4619 CANADIAN FARMERS, if they resist panic selling, can an- ticipate a bright future, Robert McCubbin, M.P., parliamentary assistant to Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agri- culture, told members of the Hu ron Bruce Holstein Breeders' Association. The occasion was the annual picnic of the com- bined associations at Lions Park here. Mr. McCubbin said in- creasing domestic demand for all agricultural products reflect- ed a buoyant Canadian ecoromy and a higher population. At the head table, left to right, are: Gordon Bell, St. Marys, fieldman for the Holstein -Friesian Association; Bert Dunn, Bay- field, president of the Huron Club; Mr. McCubbin; Andrew Y. McLean, of The Huron Expositor, and Simon Hallahan, Bel - grave, a past president of the Huron Club. (See Page 6.) Junior Farmers At Eighth Annual Church Service Approximately 300 attended the Baron County Junior Farmers eighth annual interdenominational .church service held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Wing - ham, Sunday evening: Rev. Alexander Nimmo was speaker and chose for his topic e.. Breaking _ Vo of ...:Fallow Ground." In speaking to the young people, he stressed that, now was the time to cultivate yourself and get on the right foot. In a few years it is not so easy—now is lite time. Those taking part in the service were Catherine Campbell, Shirley McMichael, Earl McSpadden, Boyd Taylor, Mildred Ballantyne and Lorne Hackett. Soloist was' Harry Lear, of the Clinton Junior Farm- ers, who sang, "The Altar of Prayer," and the County Junior Farmers choir, numbering 46, sang "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul" Har- old Victor Pym was organist and choirmaster. Following the service all mem- bers of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institutes met in the church basement where Rev. Nimmo, Mr. Fyne and Mr. Lear were present- ed with a small token of apprecia- tion from the Junior Farmers and .Junior Institute organizations. Mrs. Howard Filsinger, Home Economist for Huron County, who is leaving with her husband for Saskatchewan, was presented with a trilight lamp and a pair of ear- rings from the Junior Institute. Miss Catherine Campbell read the address and Miss Lois Jones made the presentation. The address was as follows: Dear Mrs. Filsinger: The young people of Huron County regret that circumstances make it necessary for you to sever your associations with us as our Home Economist. 3n the year you have been with us you have given us excellent lead- ership in your quiet unassuming, yet very effective, manner. Many of us have bad the opportunity of entertaining you in our homes when you made your club visits and it was always a pleasure. At do time did you lose patience with ons or scold us if our work was not shat it e should -have been. Not only we, the young people, but the members of the Women's Insti- tuets and club leaders appreciate all your assistance ,and guidance in their endeavour to build stand- ards and create good citizenship in this county. • To you and your husband we wish you the very best in the fin tare wherever you may be. We ask you to accept this gift of a %amp for you to take to your new Biome in Saskatchewan. May its Iight be always as bright as the lights you have left burning in the Taves of the young people of Hur- on County. Signed on behalf of the Members of the Huron County Junior Institute. Mrs. Filsinger replied and intro- duced the new Home Economist, ;Miss Shirley Bullock, a graduate of Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Holidays, cbming There will be no issue .of .The Huron Expositor publisbe i during the week ebtfineneing August 6, when the .mechanical Staff will; be on annual holidays Next week's issue, that dated August 3, willP.appear as ,usual, and the issue 'follovving tht will be dated Angiisit `I7. Alberta tanks wird, rbebitld tin4 More Prize Money Huron Crop Group Plans Gathering At County Home For Seaforth Fair The Seaforth Agricultural So- $3 000 in each of three succe ' e ciety plans an alt -out campaign to put its prize list in order so that the fair may be qualified under the regulations for a Class 'B' rating, it was disclosed following a meet- ing of the board Tuesday evening. Class .'B' fairs . are those fairs that -pay out in prizes in utility classes an amount not less than George Shaw Wins CPA Prize George Shaw. 442 Adelaide St., London, has been awarded the F. I T. Sudbury prize by the Certified Public Accountants Association of Ontario. 'He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, formerly of Sea - I forth, and a brother of Mrs. Ray Boussey. Mr. Shaw, who attended Sea - forth schools, is well known here. To win the award. he passed all intermediate subjects and obtain- ed highest marks in accounting and auditing.: He is on the staff of H. J. Cornish ez Co., London. The C.P.A. course is five years, t th primary, intermediate and final examinations being written in the first, third and fifth years. Need 3 Buses For Toronto Tour Huron Junior Farmers• will spend Saturday on a tour to the Toronto area. Already more than 80 members have indicated they will make the trip, and it is ex- pe`eted three buses will be • re- quired. South buses will Ieave at 5:30 a.m. from the blinker light, north end of Exeter; Brueefield 5:45; blinker light in Seaforth at 5:55, and Gordon McGavin's garage in Walton at 6:05. The north bus will leave at 5:30 a.m. from Dungannon; 5:45 White Rose Station, Blyth; 6:00, Brussels Motors; 6:10, Junction of 87 High- way and Gorrie Main St. Buses will meet at Teviotdale at' 6:35 a.m. With every minute of the day- long program packed with visits, tours and entertainment, the group will leave Toronto for home at midnight: - Straughan Family Has Picnic Here. Seaforth Lions Park was the set- ting for. the"Straughan family pic- nic when some 60 members were present. Officers elected were: 'president, Ben Straughan; secretary, Mrs. Olive Straughan; lunch convener, Mrs. Graee McDermott; sports committee, Clarence Ball and bon McLean. Before the picnic lunch was served the 'following sports pro- gram was• run off: boys, five and under, Ken Farquharson; girls. five and• under, Bonnie McLean; boys eight and under, Brad I3alg- Ieish; girls,• eight and under, Bon- nie Jardinep bays, 12 and under, Bill Straughan; girls, 12 and un- der, Karen Robertson; teen-age girl's Diane Dalgleish;. - boys, Roy McLean; youn ladies` Gertrude i, D' s'• gg aw on three -le e al Strait lean and susituie S ahryh- � e sir uggh-•. tal Straughan and Susanne h lel, par races, off,, ssnv years. Having gained a Clash 'B' rating, a fair is then entitled to grants for capital expenditures which are paid by the FederalrGov- held at the Huron County Home ernment, and increased .mainten- for the Aged on Monday evening; ance grants• paid by the Provin-' At the Home's farm the male tial Government. In addition, !members of the, association will Class 'B' rating qualifies the fair ' examine the rod -row oat and bar - for additional assistance for Jun- ley variety test plots, white bean for Work )'plots "and' field test plots of grain Meeting in the Town Hall Tues- and silage corn, seeded on the $ day evening with President R. W, farm last spring in co-operation 11 Campbell in the chair, the board with the Field Husbandry Depart- t of directors carried out a prelim- meat, O.A.C., Guelph. George b inary review of the prize list. As- Jones, of the Field Husbandry De- sisting the board in its discussions partment, will be on hand to tom- s was Agricultural . Representative ment on these test plots. A visit G The annual Twilight Meeting of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association will be ek •Fin Dr District Storm Organization . of a fund with which to assist district residents, wli suffered damage in recent storms, was approved at a meet- ings of civic officials and others interested held here Monday eve- ning. The meeting was:; called by Huron Cbugity' Agricultural Re-, presentative, G. W. Montgomery. Damage, estimated to run ' as high as $60,000, resulted follgwing storms which cut a swath 'Through Tuckersmith, ;McKillop and Hib- bert Townships. About 30 resi- dents are affected. The meeting annoyed -the for- mation of the Mcop, Tucker - smith and "Hibbert Cyclone Fund, and named E. P. Chesney, Tucker - smith clerk -treasurer, to head the organization. Others appointed were Reeve Dan Beuermann, Mc- Killop; Reeve James Doig, Tuck- ersmith; Councillor Auguste Duch- arme, Hibbert; James McQuaid, McKillop assessor, and Councillor Earl Mills, of McKillop. Andrew Y. McLean, Seaforth, was named secretary -treasurer. The committee was instructed to carry out a canvass of the three townships concerned, which -it is expected, will be done by local itunits of the Federation of Agricul- ure. Citizens of Seaforth and other 'communities will be urged to forward their donations directly to the fund, or to district banks. It is expected the campaign will open August 1 and close August 18. Among those attending the meet- ing were district reeves and coun- cil members, members of parlia- ment, and owners of properties that had been damaged. Follow Bruce Lead In explaining the purpose of the meeting, Mr. Montgomery, who acted as chairman, said that re- presentations had been made to him following publicity given a similar meeting which had been held in Bruce County- He felt it not unreasonable that considera- tion be given to a means whereby ci % ens 4in the Seaforth district d^ be aided because of the damage which they had suffered. He pointed out while it appeared that '"damage Would amount to 60,000, • this was based on a pre- minary survey and that this to - al undoubtedly would be altered y subsequent assessments. He indicated it would not be pos- ible for officials, who were pres- ent, to give . a firm opinion as to action that might be taken by bodies on which they sat. He felt, however, that the meeting could discuss the situation in a general way and quite possibly if it con- sidered it advisable, form an or- ganization. Reeve Daniel Beuermann, of Mc- Killop, said that he. of course, was not in a position to indicate what action his township coun.cil might take, but if it was deemed neces- sary a special meeting could be held to consider the matter. Re- calling the disastrous storm which struck through, East Wawanosh, Morris and Grey three years ago, Reeve Beuermann said that at that time the County, as a whole, had made a donation. He didn't know what action had been taken by the townships that were involv- ed. He appreciated that consider- able difficulty, had existed in arriv- ing at an equitable solution to the problem, since some who had suf- fered damage needed help to a greater extent than. others. Then, I too, he said. the matter of insur- ance must enter into the picture. He agreed that everything possible should be done to provide maxi- mum assistance where it was needed. Mr. Montgomery told the meet- ing that he had inquired as to the action that had been, taken in 1 Bruce County, and the decision there had been to establish a fund and to solicit donations locally. It was not reasonable to look for as- sistance elsewhere if no action was taken in the area where the damage was suffered. Recall 1953 Storm Referring to the 1953 storm. County Clerk A. H. Erskine. of Goderich, said that at that time the damage had extended over four counties, in addition to the City of Sarnia, and that the loss as a whole was in excess of $1,- 000,000. The National Disaster Fund had been brought into the picture after it had been indicat- ed by the Province of Ontario that the storm was of a size that could be considered of a national con- cern. The loss in Huron at that time -amounted i -to $235,000, which was later reduced to $190,000 as a result of the payment of insur- ance. Mr. Erskine said that donations which had been received from lo- cal sources and individuals, amounted to $3,300. Huron Council had contributed $10, and $4,500 had come from a fund organized by the City of London, and an addi- tional $500 had come from a Wa- terloo County fund., His in all amounted to $18,300 and the Pro- vinne had paid on a 50 per cent basis, or $9,150. To this was add- ed a federal contribution of $22,- 000. The total amount of the fend had Made possible 'the payment of n hingh in order of 22 cents sunt . � til, o r �? Wn : he" do , Y' ,,o's 'ea under 200 et et - Moldered in distributing . W. Montgomery. I will also be made to the long term The meeting learned that last. pasture plots seeded on the farm year a total of $4,200 was offered , by the Soil and Crop Improvement in prizes, and it was considered Association in 1953. Dr. J. Winch, essential that this be increased by Field Husbandry Department, of at Ieast $1,000 this' year. On the the O.A.C., will discuss the rela- basis that the total prize money tive merits of the different grass- ivoul.d be somewhere in the neigh -es and clovers as to their use for borhood of $5,500, it was expected .hay and pasture. that of this amount, approximately' Women members of tie associa- $4,000 would be offered in utility tion will be shown over the Huron classes. 'County Home by Mrs. Harvey The members of the board have' Johnston, wife of the County Home superintendent. Miss Shirley Bullock, newly ap- pointed hone economist for Hur- on and Bruce, has arranged a pro- gram of films, for the ladies. At 9:15 p.m., in the auditorium, Professor George Raithby, head of the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment, OA.C., will. be. the guest speaker. He will deal with the latest developments in livestock breeding and feeding methods. been discussing the matter of ad- ditional grants with municipal councils in the area which the fair serves, and have been endeavor- ing to have grants increased- so that there would be additional as- sistance forthcoming to meet the higher prize List. The board has pointed out that once the Class 'B' rating is reached, the additional grants which will ,be received, will offset the increased prizes, and that then there will not be con- tinuing requests for increased municipal assistance.. The meeting was not in a. posi- tion to make final decisions con- cerning prizes in particular class- es. Secretary Earl McSpadden sasjd that directors responsible for particular departments are re- viewing the prizes which have been offered in the past, with a view to increasing each class. Mr. McSpadden and vice-presi- dent James M. Scott were named a committee to co-ordinate the returns by various departmental heads as the basis for a recom- mendation for a revised prize list which can be considered at a meeting within two weeks. It was pointed out that this study must be completed quickly, since there was a requirement that the prize list be in the hands of the exhibitors at the earliest possible date if full benefit was to be gain- ed from the increased prize money which the society contemplates puying- Goderich Street Rome is Sold Tile M. McD'ermid residence, Goderich' St. West, has been sold to Mrs. Earle Bell, with early possession. The sale was arrang- ed through the office of M. A. Reid. New Premises For Local Firms Staffen's Plumbing and Heating moves this week to new accom- modation in the former Fubr but- cher shop, a few doors south of the firm's present location. At the same accommodation which Staffen's are vacating in the Royal Apartment block, will be occi'ipied by Milner Florists, who are moving from the east side of Main Street in the Box block. The changes take place this week, the Stiffen firm opening in its new quarters Friday morning. Seaforth Lady Has First Home Bingo Mrs. Scott Habkirk. Seaforth, was the first to phone in a bingo in the second Seaforth Hockey As- sociation home bingo. She filled her card on the 57th call. Prize money, which is expected to amount to $50, will be distribut- ed on August 2, and no further claims will be recognized after that date, according to J. E. Long - staff, who is looking after the bingo series. SEAFORTH COUNCIL LACKS QUORUM FOR SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY A special meeting of Seaforth Town Council, called for Tuesday night failed to materialize when a quorum could not be mustered. Called to discuss conversations which had been held with officials of the Provincial Department of Health, as a result of council's re- cent action in turning down a pro- posal to extend they Seaforth::sew- e system, the, ;e g Was at. ��,. esker .. + tended���.. �*xil'1Q� � •a.... mitt ik Councillors Close; Leslie and Scott. One more member was required for a quorum. Reeve Scolds and Councillor Rabkirk are away on holidays; and Councillors Christie and Kellar were re unabl e to attend. After waiting for more than half an hour, and when efforts to lo- cate another member, failed, those W''kfe were pre's'ent left the colitis it blibiiibe . - payment. At that time, Mr. Ers- kine said, Huron County Council, in making its contribution, had ex- pressed the hope that farmers would consider the necessity of maintaining wind insurance in view of similar castrophies that might arise in the future, Mr. Ers- kine estresesel athae.- fact . that he was not si55`eaking on behalf of County Council, but only as an individual. In 1953 it had been necessary to include the four counties in order to indicate that the damage was of a nature that could be consid- ered national in scope. His person- al opinion was that there would be difficulty in convincing either the Province or the Dominion that the storm damage of this year was in an amount that could be consider- ed of nation.al consequence. Small Loss Serious Reeve James Doig; of Tucker - smith Township, told the meeting that in his opinion a small loss was just as great to an individual as if a number of losses had been involved. He asked Elston Cardiff, M.P., who was at the meeting, if amounts were set aside annually by the Federal Government as a means of, reinbursing the fund and inquired as to what constituted the fund and the sources of its money. Mr. Cardiff told the meeting that he didn't know, Thomas Pryde, M.L.A,, who was also present, said he understood the National Fund was not sub- Sidized, and that grants were not made .by the government. He was of the opinion it consisted of mon- ies that had been donated by indi- viduals, organizations and govern- ments on the occasion of the Win- nipeg disaster of some years ago and which had not been required. Reeve Doig told the meeting that certainly some action should be taken and lack of action would reflect badly on the community. He felt that if a committee was formed, concerted efforts could then lie taken. Insofar as municipal contribu- tions were concerned, he felt that difficulties sometimes arose ' when a canvass followed after a grant had been- made a municipal body. He felt a decision should be taken with respect to whether the funds would be raised by levy or on a voluntary basis. Mr. Pryde told of his desire to be of assistance, and told the meeting that he would bring the I plight of those harmed to the at- tention of the Province. But first,1 he warned, we must see what can be done at home. There is no point in going to Toronto or Ot- tawa until we see what we are prepared to do for ourselves. In answer to a query, Mr. Mont- gomery said that the indication of the damage which had been given to the meeting, was not basedon replacement value, but was based on estimates by individual owners. The survey had been made by Sandy Pepper and Wilson McCart- ney. who had gladly given of their time. Mr. Montgomery said. Mr. Montgomery went on to tell of a meeting that he attended in the Auburn area as a result of a hail storm on the night of July 13. At that time he found 21 farmers who had had substantial crop osses. This was different. how- ever,•he said. than the losses in the Seaforth area. since a crop was a one-year proposition. and oss was never complete. In the Seaforth case• the loss of buildings meant that the farmer had diffi- culty salvaging any of his crops. Must Start At Rome He told the meeting, as a result of damage to a barn in his area, a collection had been made in the section and $800 raised for a new roof. This would mean that it would be difficult to go back to that area for further donations, Mr• Montgomery referred to the damage which had occurred in Hibbert Township, between Dublin and Seaforth, and asked Tom Dor- sey, one of those who had lost a barn, to speak to the meeting. Mr.' Dorsey said that he had suf- fered the loss of his barn, but he was , very thankful that the "storm had not killed anybody., Others who suffered damage, who"spoke brief- ly, included ,Mr. Pepper and John Harris, of oderich Township. Mr. Harris said that his big dif- ficulty was in obtaining cement so that he could begin to rebuild his barn. He wondered why there was such a shortage of ` cement when there seemed to be plenty for highway or bridge construc- tion. He needed 150 bags. Jack Lane, who lost a barn in McKillop Township, said that there was cement available at St. Marys if it could be indicated that there were solid reasons for re- quiring it. There was loose cement if there were means of taking it away. Mr, Pryde said that he would make inquiries to see whether cement could be made available, Shortages of Materials . Mr. Erskine said there were shortages three years ago and that it had been found the suppliers were most anxious to co-operate. Morley Lannin. of Hibbert Town- ship Council. discussed the situa- tion that arose in that township following a disastrous storm in De- cember. 1944, After the damage had been surveyed. contributions were solicited and the money which was raised, was distributed to those who had suffered damage, but not to those who were covered by insurance. At that 'time, too, there was a shortage in all essen- tial materials, and the committee discussed the matter with Senator W. H. Golding• who was M.P. at that time, and who, in turn, ar- ranged for materials, such as shingles, nails and cement, which. To Receive Medal For High Marks Miss Barbara Talbot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Talbot, Sea- . forth, was informed Wednesday that she would receive the Silver Medal for the highest marks in the Conservatory of Music Grade 2 piano examinations this year. FZi'ss Talbot is a pupil of Mrs. M. R Rennin Jury Finds Death Accidental A jury investigating the death of Sgt. Wallace G. foster. of the , R.,C.A.F. Station, Centralia. July 13, reported Friday that his death was accidental. The jury foreman. Elgin Row- cliffe, R.R. 1, Hensull, said the jury verdict was that Foster had met his' death in a motor accident July 13 on Highway 4• near Exeter. From the evidence submitted, he said the Foster car crossed the white line of the highway, side - Swiping a northbound car driven by Robert MacTavish. of London. i Then it shot 600 feet farther and struck a tree, hurtling Foster through the windshield. Five witnesses were heard and Coroner Dr. F. G. Thompson, of Clinton, presided, while Crown At- torney H. Glenn Hays examined the witnesses. Band Concert Sun. The Seaforth Highlanders Band will present its usual Sunday eve- ning concert in Victoria Park. com- mencing at 8:30. It had been announced in error that there would be no concert this Sunday. - -•c>.<;xcn''�H?fiii`•%X�'.:xi.'i£;fi 't fit.. Y3dt aJ".>'�.'3.f+i1 4{'a"ys ;(.`Y•1 " ST.. RRIGID'S CHURCH, Kennicott, was the setting re, cettttly for the wedding of Leona Marie Uniac and Wayne Stew- art Scott. The bride is the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac, Mitchell and the •groom, is{, the son of.Mr. and Mrs.. Anti: ofd S'c'ott, Seaford:. ' 'The tbifple will Uva in Seaforth. - ruled: laga+,taste� as were in -short supply, to be. made available wh teassis ante Gould he expected in areas where contributions lad already been solicited Jack":Lane,; who lost his barn 'in McKillop, said. ' that those in hip area had been so good as to raise about $500' for him. While this 'didn't by any means cover his loss, he stressed - ' the fact that under no circum- stances would he wish anybody to be asked to contribute a second time, insofar as he- was 'concerned'.. To Mr. Chesney, the important thing was thatthere had been noN loss of life, and he referred to the emphasis that Mr. Dorsey had - placed on this aspect. "We must look at this in a broad way," Mr. Chesney said. "We, in our own municipality, can do something for those of our people who have been hurt. Not only are individuals hurt. but we as a community, are ' hurt. We have lost assessment, for one thing, and surely as a com- munity we are big enough to help ourselves right here at home." John M. Eckert. Clerk of McKil- lop Township, felt, too, that the community should do everything it could to help those who have suf- fered and to insure that they are rehabilitated. In his opinion, wind damage frequently is worse than damage caused by fire, since when wind struck it generally. left its I effect over a wide area, while, as 1a rule, fire was isolated to one in- dividual. Thought was given to an ap- proach to the County Council, but Reeve Beuermann pointed out that the next meeting was not until No - (Continued on Page 8) Mr., Mrs. A. Reid Move To Waterloo Allan Reid, long-time member of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, was - honored by members of the bri- gade at a, social, ,evening Wednes- day. He was presented with a pipe as a mark of appreciation Of his :servtre to tha I,racle, Mr. and Mrs. Reid leave the end of the rnontn tor Waterloo. where they will reside, Their residence, on East William St.. has been sold to John Meagher, of Dublin. Friends of Mrs. Reid honored`"' her at a gathering held recently ._ at the home of the Misses "Seip, Market St. Euchre was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Stan Garnham, first; Miss Minnie Habkirk. consolation, and Mrs. Harold Dale. lone hands. A wall mirror and TV lamp were presented Mrs. Reid on behalf of the group. the presentation being made by Mrs. William •Church, Mc- Killop. Lunch was• served. Constance Shower Honors Bride -Elect Mrs. Joe Riley was hostess' to a miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece. Miss Grace Riley, bride - elect. Tuesday evening. After a short program. consisting of read- ings by Mrs. Borden Brown. Mrs. George McIlwain. Mrs. - William .Jewitt and musical number by Mrs. Robert Grimoldby and two contests by Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. William ewitt read the fol- lowing address: Dear Grace: We, your friends and neighbors. have gathered here this evening to extend to you our good wishes as your big day ap- proaches. Some of us have grown up with you. while most of us have watched you grow up from a baby in our midst. You have taken your place well in the community and it is with feelings of regret that we realize that you are about to leave us.. However, we wouldn't have it otherwise. realizing you are embarking on the most re- warding adventures. Our love and well -wishes for everything that is the very best go with you: and we ask you to accept these gifts as a remembrance and token of our regard. Signed on behalf of your church friends and neighbors:- Mrs. eighbors:Mrs. Joe Riley. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. George Mellwain and Mrs. William Jewitt. - Grace thanked each and every one for their membrances ,and in- vited them to her home in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett, of Detroit, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and family. Misses Joyce Jewitt and Marilyn Medd, of 'Toronto, spent the week- end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bloomfield and family. of Barrie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke, Mrs. Alex Riddell, Mr, and Mfrs. Clarence Nagle., Mr. Albert Nagle and Mr. Ezra Fischer, all, of G'ode» rich, called on Mr. and Mrs. las Medd on Sunday. Mr. and 1Virs i%e'wlti•, t it - ed with Mr. ,a dr lt-6 gtbel, , oft Suntl*y' Ff Grey +veiitefi'niali Mr'. and MrS., to tended'tlie unera>i' aunt; 1fCrs;., •• liani., Lift 6J