Wylie C. Grimm 1961 Bridgewater Bulletin Much sympathy is expressed for the wife and family of the late Wylie Grimm, 78, son of the late Albert Grimm, of Springfield. Mr. Grimm has been in failing health for some years, during which time he was frequently hospitalized in Halifax; in the meantime he has been faithfuly cared for by his wife, in their home in Springfield. The end came in Hlaifax, whither the sufferer had been taken a few days previously, hoping something might be done to relieve him. Surviivng besides his wife (nee Lillias Nauss), are an only son, Chester of Brown's Furriers, Halifax; and four daughters; these are Audrey (Mrs. Robert King), of Needham, Mass.; Pauline (Mrs. Karl Malm), of Watertown, Mass.; Margaret (Mrs. Raymond Wagner), Halifax; and Marie (Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald), Windsor, Ontario; also a brother, Spurgeon Grimm in Halifax. He was predeceased by two young children, a brother, and a sister. Mr. Grimm was born at Springfield and spent practically his entire life here. He was a well-known farmer, merchant, and lumberman, His remains were brought home for burial, and all the children were able to attend the funeral services, conducted by Lic. Harold Price. The topic of his short address was "Whither shall I flee from Thy presence." Hymns by the choir were "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love," and "Sometime We'll Understand." Austen Gough of Halifax sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Myrtle Garber was organist. Pall bearers were John Grimm, Glen Carey, Howard Lowe, Robert Mason, Max Weaver, and Lawrence Mailman. A short and private service was held at Langille's Funeral Parlour, Barss Corner, previous to the service in Springfield., with burial in the family lot.