The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE 92 Ontario St. South 3 Pee. MAPLE BEDROOM sSUITE 4 Pee. CHESTERFIELD « 2 pes. in Rust, 1 (ireen. 9 Pee. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE The Day‘s Work Easier and ODD BEDS â€"â€" SPRINGS â€" DRESSERS AND VANITIES Freed from eveâ€"strain, fatigue and blurring by YOUNG‘S Better Vision Glasses, the day‘s work is easier and one is still fresh for an evening of enjovable ease. YOUNG‘S Better Vision Glasses have made thousands of happy eyes. And the cost is so reasonable! |,, _ ... Sure Oreteraiey Wal YOUNG‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES May 28, 1948 iug Births Your Evening Made Enjoyable KITCHENER Kochâ€"At Conestogo, May 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Orton Koch, a daughter McQuarrieâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 23. to Mr and Mrs. H. L. Mcâ€" Quarric, 145 Simeon St.. Kitchâ€" ener. a daughter Serviceâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Service, 141 Albert St. Kitchener, a son. Simsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sims, 52A College St. Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter Witzke â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 22. to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Witzke 365 King St E. Kitchener, a son Hallman â€"At R K. 2. New Dundec, May 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallmar. u daughter. EKnellâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knell, 34 Alma St. Kitchener, a daughter Coltartâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 25. to Mr. and Mrs. James Coltart, 56 King St. S. Waterloo, a daughter Bathoâ€"At St ° Mury‘s Hospital, May 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Batho. 144 Earl St. Kitchener, a daughter (stillborn), Oakleyâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley, 90 Elgin St. Kitchener, a son. Rudowâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rudow. 311 Frederick St. Kitchener, a son (died same day). Waglerâ€"At RR. 1, Wellesley, May 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wagler. i SOM. Hudsonâ€"Youngâ€"Mauy 25. Edgar W. Hudson o Hespeler to Emma Ruth Young of Moonsomin, Sask. Burketâ€"Mackinâ€"May _ 18. _ Cafl Burket of London, Ont.. to Peggy Mackin o‘ Kitchener. Montagâ€"Fedyâ€"May 22. Wilbert J. Montag of Waterloo to Loretta Marie Fedy. Kesselringâ€"Mankâ€"May 22, Cecil Lloyd Kesselring of Waterloo to Dorine Lauretta Mank of Kitchâ€" Hillerâ€"Mick â€"May 22. Aircraftman Arthur E. Hiller of Kitchener to Aileen Vera Mick of Moorchield Brubackerâ€"Gingrichâ€"May 25. Revâ€" ben Brubacker to Annic Gingâ€" rich, Floradale Daumâ€"Heerâ€"â€"May 24, Leading Airâ€" craftman Harry Daum of Waterâ€" loo to Mildred Heer. also of Waâ€" terloo. Tinnesâ€"Bernhardtâ€"May 22. Matâ€" thew Tinznes to Evelyn Florence Marie Bernhardt. Liscombeâ€"Pawelkoâ€"May 26, P.â€"O John J. Liscombe, RC AF.. Penâ€" delton, to Elizabeth Ann Isabel Pawelko, Preston Priceâ€"Playfordâ€"May 25. Rilleman Wiltianrt Bruce Price of New Brunswick to Ruth June Playâ€" ford of Eimira. agnerâ€"â€"May 22. Miss Elizabeth Wagner. Wellesley, 84 years. Ulayton Reitzel 49 Normin St KHCHEALR $175.00 $89.50 Phone 241971 U Mr. Cook spoke only fitiefly, | promising that he would endeavor 11- the best of his ability to warâ€" ‘ rent ‘the confidence placed in him. (H‘- praised the courageous spirit of the CCF. narty as exemplified at ‘the recent Ontario convention. Chairman of the meeting was John _ Walter President Enoch Honsberger of the Waterloo North CLCF. Club welcomed the people to the meeting, stating that the inâ€" terest now evidenced in politics augurs well not only for the C.C.F., but for the future wellâ€"being of Canada. Unemployment Threat With several million Canadians serving in the armed forces and enâ€" pioged in dircct war industries, Mr. Jolliffe stated it is easy to see that the country will face a huge unâ€" employment problem after the war unless plans are made now. As one means of solving this problem. he suggested the developâ€" roent of Ontario‘s vast natural reâ€" sources which before the war were too big for private interests to deâ€" velop. Western Pastor Aunswers Call To St. Paul‘s About 150 people attended ‘the imeeting which was marked by the first public address of John H. Cook, Waterigo North C.CF. proâ€" i incial‘candidate. o President of the Twin City Trades and Labor Council, Mr. Cook stated the time has come vwwhen labor itself must take an inâ€" twrest in politics. Too long it has waited in vain for legislation, he siid. Continuing, he stated: "I regret to say that the ruling interests in the country today are not facing up to this problem. The only hope that we will win the peace after the war is the CCF" y Candidate Speaks roent of Ontario‘s vast natural r(-â€"l The speech ended with an appeal sources which before the war were | for a planned postâ€"war period. The too big for private interests to de-jnrublums. he said. will stagger the velop. imagination and although private He stated that the iron ore deâ€"}n-nlerprisu has a place in the counâ€" posits at the head of the Great|try, it alone is not big enough to Lukes are now being developed by |meet the challenge. 6,500 Kitchener Workers To Get Xâ€"Ray Exam faces disaster unless plans are made now for the postwar period, was sounded at a recent Waterloo North C.C.F. dinner at the Grand River Golf and Country Club. _ _ The warning came from E. B. Jolliffe, provincial party leader, who stated: "â€"â€" if, when this war is over, no plan is ready, the Govâ€" ernment is not prepared . . . then this country is indeed going down to disaster." Rev. A. Eissfeldt, of Saskatoon,‘ Sask.. has accepted a call to St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, oficials have announced. He will! uceed Rev. Albert Orzen, who passed away suddenly a few wm'ks' ase. The latter had been pastor; af St Paul‘s for more than twenty ; years. _ â€" | Rev. Eissfeldt will take over the pastorate on June 19 but will not be officially inducted until about July 4th. This has been arranged so that Rev. C. T. Wetzstcin, who Headed For Disaster Unless Postâ€"War Plans Madeâ€"â€"Joliffe .Rev. Eissfeldt is the third Westâ€" ern Canada pastor to be called to the Twin City. Rev. Metzstein was formeriy pastor at Regina, and Rev. K. A. Kiiesel, first pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Waterloo, came to the Twin City from Saskaâ€" toon. Rev. _ Kriesel, _ however, accepted _ a â€" call _ to â€" Redeemer Church, Philadelphia, Pa., and was succecded by Rev. Wetzstein. has been vacancy pastor in the Kitchener church since the death of Rev. Orzen, may be present at the induction. Dr. J.. W._ Fraser, Kitchener medical health officer, says more than 6.500 employees of the city‘s large industrial concetns will be examined for tuberculosis with the mobile xâ€"ray unit which arrived in the city on Tuesday. _ _ The preperty of the Ontario deâ€" partment of health, the unit will bemiin hore _ for two or three weeks. It is the second time the division of industrial medicine has sent its mobile unit to Kitchener. The first time it was here about 1100 employees of the city‘s meatâ€" packing industrics and shirt facâ€" tories were examined. â€" Donahueâ€"May â€" 22, Mrs. Esther Donahue, Hespeler, 56 years. Mumaâ€"May 21, George Bertram Muma, Ayr, 4§ years. Dahmerâ€"May 22, Mrs. George Dahmer, Concstogo, 83 years. Poehimanâ€"May 22, Mrs. Mary Pochiman, 61 Chatles St. S, Waâ€" terloo, 83 years. Kufskeâ€"May 19, Conrad Kufske, Bridgeport, 74 years. Forbesâ€"Russell Arthur Forbes, 168 Claremont Ave., Kitchener, 46 years Earfootâ€"Muiy 24, Jack Barfoot, 94 Ahrons St. W., Kitchener, 45 years Branderâ€"May 22, Elizabeth Branâ€" _ der. Elora 79 years. Cookâ€" May 22, Levi Cook, North Easthope. 83 years. Forbesâ€"May 24. Charles Forbes, Niagara Falls ‘Gerberâ€"May 23, Michael Gerber, Crosshill, 69 years. Hewittâ€"â€"May 25, Frank Hewitt, _ Stratford, 67 years. Odrowskiâ€"May 24, Mrs. Veronica \ _ Odrowski, 231 Mary St, Waterâ€" loo Prineâ€"May 21, Thomas Lindsay Prine, Preston, 54 years Reiter â€"May 25, Michae} Reiter, 157 Benton St., Kitchener. 22 years Groszâ€"May â€"25, Mrs. Elizabeth Grosz, Erbsvilie, 86 years Gillesâ€"May _ 25, Mrs. Amanda ‘_ Gilles, St. Jacobs, 67 years Frohnapelâ€"May 25, Vym Frohn apel. Detroit, age 89 Dr. Fraser said he is well pleased that Canada the Government because of the #H8B UiAaTRBRLAG i Mr. Breithaupt said it was his ‘understanding that the 125 included [homes forwhich temporary. perâ€" |mits have already beenâ€" granted. jHe â€"asseried | that in any event,. |Kitchener is fortunate in securing even the smaller number as the department is being pressed. by _every city in Canada. The federal member said when S heiche Afominlns! waet ‘h(' presented the case to Ottawa An _ elderly Waterloo â€" resident, s it clifs +o p.& NMNrs. Mary Pochiman, 82, passed iruthorities the fact that there has ‘never beenh any "mushroom" ANYSY Saturday at her home, 61 isrow Ctrhener was ap ja,. Charles Street South. Her husâ€" growth in Kitchener, was an im . x [portant point in the city‘s favour band. Baldwin Pochlman, died 16 has p ifchoner . months ago Mrs, Pochliman was j "I told them that Kitchener people MODU 3 ‘pride themselves on owning their, Pern in Waterloo, daughter of the lown homes and that there is nollute Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Miller. chanco. of the bouses being given She was an adherent of the First [up by the owners affter the war," Church of Christ, Scientist. he stated |_ Surviving are three sons, Baldâ€" ’ Mayor Joseph Meinzinger comi. | Win, Carl J. and Oscar, all of Deâ€" \mended Mr. Breithaupt highly for| troit; three daughters, Mrs. Carl | his efforts in "bringing this imâ€" Hemsath, and Miss Bessie. R.N., of | portant matter to a speedy concluâ€"| Philadelphia, and Miss Elsic, Waâ€" {sion and urged the member to use| tcrioo; and two brothers, Jacob and |kis influence to have the priorities George Miller of Detroit. |for building matcrials inctreased â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" |from 125 to 150 homes & Conrad Kufske This does not mean, he explained, that these enterprises would be operated â€" by politicians. _ Instead they would be placed in charge of the best brains in the country and operated in the interests of the })ubll(‘ and not for the profit of a ow . ‘‘Since 1940 the profits of the Liquor Control Board increased over $7,000,000. If the province can afford that, it can afford to make life a bit more tolerable for people who at the end of their lives have nothing," he said. â€" Lauds Breithaupt For Speed In Securing Priorities Even in wartime the duties and responsibilities of the provincial Government cannot be minimized, he continued, as its functions reach irto the everyday life of almost every man, woman and child in the province. Urges Firm Aid He advocated a more extensive | publicâ€"health service, education faâ€" cilities fipr all who are worthy of it,| adequape â€" labor legislation, ;ndf;]': machigery to allow the farmers to»u bargain collectively for fair prices: * instead of being forced to accept| g what monopolies will pay. . The provincial leader ridiculed fermer Premier Conant for not inâ€" creasing old age pensions . apd mothers‘ akHowances. To raise these payments from a maximum of $20 a month to $30 would cost $7,000,000 a year. he stated. Mr. Joliffe promised that the election of the CCF. would sound the death kncll of monopolies so far as they can be controlled by the provincial government "Brains" In Charge "More than likely an election will take place before the end of the summer." Mr. Joliffe predicted. He waurned that no time should be lost in organizing the party in Waterfoo North. L. O. Bicithaunt. federal memâ€" ter for Wauterioo North, has udvised Kitchener city council‘s housing committee, that Jocal contractors kave been granted pmorities on building materials required to cenâ€" siruct 125 lowâ€"priced hemes. The member added that "if the city can show urgent need", this number might be incteased to 150 The committee is still in doubt. however, â€" whether _ this number (125) _ inclucdes permits â€" already granted. which would leave only 35 more dwellings to be built us 296 â€" permits have already been issued, or whether it is in addition to the number of houses already under construction. war. Unfortunately, however, the bulk of the profits are going to American interests, he nanf. Under Government control, Mr. Jolliffe stated there are great possiâ€" bilities of building a vast iron and steel industry in Ontario after the with the response received from officials of various industries to whom he sent letters urging that the xâ€"ray tests be recommended * TI§SNT IT THE TRUTH P wrocvoppeneainisis: B Tiâ€"/oS ) CHRONICLE Mrs. Mary Poehiman An elderly Waterloo resident, Mrs. Mary Pochiman, 82, passed away Saturday at her home, 61 Charles Strect South. Her husâ€" band. Baldwin Pochlman, died 16 months ago Mrs. Pochliman was born in Waterloo, daughter of the [late Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Miller. She was an adherent of the First Church of Christ, Seientist. |\ _ Surviving are three sons, Baldâ€" (win, Carl J. and Oscar, all of Deâ€" {troit; three daughters, Mrs. Carl ‘Hemsath, and Miss Bessie. RN., of He is survived by his wife, 5 sens, 3 daughters, 2 brothers, one sister, as follows: Emanuel, New Hamburg:; Aaron, Shakespeare; Elâ€" mer, Kitchener; Stevanus, Atwood; Michael at home; Mrs. David Erb (Annie) Baden, Mrs. Ezra Steery (da) Tavistock; Mrs. Ervin Benâ€" der (Rache‘) East Zorra; 28 grandâ€" children; two brothers, Christian Gerber, Millbank; Dan Gerber, Crosshill, one sister, Mrs. James Eirmingham. _ Oneâ€" sister predeâ€" ceased him Michael Gerber (By Chronicle Correspondent) CROSSHILL. â€"The death ocâ€" curred Sunday morning of Mr Michael Gerber at his home on the Jth concession, two miles west of the village after a period of ill health, due to several accidents on | the farm. | The late Mr. Gerber was the son | of the late Danie! Gerber and| Annie Zehr and was born 69 yem[ ago on the farm west of the village now owned by John R Albrecht, ; where he lived until his marriage: to Fannie Jantzi daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jantzi‘ of Kingwood. They then took up residence on the farm, now owned | by Amos Zehr where they farmed for several years then moved to the Baden district until 10 years ago they returned to this district to the farm known as the Hooey‘ FLORADALE. â€"The death of Noah Shoemaker, occurred at the home of his son, Irvine Shoemaker, Tuesday morning, age 76 years. (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURG.â€"Mrs Fredâ€" erick Nunns, a native of New Hamburg. é)u.led away at the Stratford General Hospital last week. She had not enjoyed the best of health during the winter. The late Mrs. Nunns was born in New Hamburg on September 26, 1873, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hohmeier. She spent her early life here and atâ€" tended the local public school and Trinity â€" Lutheran Church _ She vwas married 45 years ago to Fredâ€" erick Nunns of Stratford and had since resided in that city. The late Mr. Shoemaker was bern in Woolwich township, March 27. 1867. In 1891 he was united in marriage to Sarah Burkhart and moved to West Montrose, where they farmed for 6 years, before meving to Floradale, where they purchased ‘the farm now occupied by their son, Irvine. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Amos. Kitchener and Irvine Floradale. five grandchildren, one brother, _ Jos. Shoemaker. Woolâ€" wich, two sisters, Mrs. Diliman Brubacher, St. Jacobs. and Mrs. Noah Lichty Floradale. Miss Lavina Hunsberger BADEN.â€"Following a lengthy illness Miss Lavina Hunsberger ced at her home at the age of 69 years. The late Miss Hunsberger was born on the old Hunsberger farm in Wilmot township and was a daughter of the late Joseph Hunsberger © and Caroline: Harriâ€" felt. Surviving are Charles Kochler Vagner, both of Miss Elizabeth Wagner WELLESLEY. â€" Miss Elizabeth Wagner. 84. died at her home here ecrly Saturday after five years‘ illâ€" ress rosulting from a fractured hip. She was born in Wellesley township. daughter of the late Valentine Wagner and Anna Elizaâ€" beth Bersch. Miss Wagner attendâ€" ed St. Paul‘s Canadian Lutheran Church. The deceased lady was a memâ€" ber of Shantz Mennonite Church, There survive two sisters, Misses Leah and Hannah both of Baden. s Conrad Kufske Conrad Kufske, 74, of Bridgeport died at the Kâ€"W Hospital Monday. A brick maker by occupation, he was born in Germany and came to Canada 72 years ago. Mr. Kufske was a member of St. Paul‘s Luthâ€" Noah Shoemaker (By Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Frederick Nunns two sisters, Mrs. and Miss Amalia Wellestey. Surviving are two sons, Louis, Kitchener, and Gordon, Detroit, Mich.. five daughters, Mrs. William (Renetta) Dunn, Kitchener, Mrs. John (Edith) â€" Bartel, Hamilton, Mrs. Percy (Rose) Hill, Bridgeport, Nirs. Les. (Alma) Cullen, and Mrs. Willard (Florence) Moore, Toronâ€" to: one brother, Charles, Kitchenâ€" er; four sisters, Mrs. Otto Pletch, Kitchener, Mrs. Ed. Seibert, Parkâ€" way .and Mis. Charles Pollock and Mrs. Frank Roach of Toledo, O. Twoenty grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive. Cne son, Walter, died ten years ago eran Church. His wife, formerly | Annie Eva Gies, died in 1937. _ _ | Mrs. Amos Sauder Native and lifeâ€"long resident of Waterloo Township, Mrs. Amos Suuder, 88, died Friday at the Kâ€"W Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Mcâ€" Naughton, 191 Albert street, Kitchâ€" ener, for the past 15 years. Mrs. Sauder was the last_ surviving member of the Anson Eaton famâ€" Surviving are three sons, Theron, Waterloo township, and Melvin and _ Harvey. _ Vancouver; . two daughters, Mrs. Harry _ Storey, Freston. and Mrs. Ivan McNaughâ€" ton, Kitcherer, and nine grandâ€" children and seven great grandâ€" chidren. ily. She attended Zion United Church, Waterloo township. Her husband died 15 years ago. _ Mrs. Elizabeth Grosz Mrs. Elizabeth Grosz, widow of the late William Grosz of Erbsâ€" ville, died Tuesday afternoon at the age of 86 years after a lingerâ€" ing illness. Born in Wellesley township, Mrs. Grosz had lived in the vicinity of Erbsville all her life. She was a member of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Erbsville. Surviving are one son, Wesley at home, two daughters, Mrs. Sanetta Muegge, Waterloo, and Miss Saloâ€" ma Grosz at home, one sister, Mrs. Noah Sittler, Waterloo, and three grandchildren. One son, Alfred, predeceased her nine months ago. The funcral will be held Friday atternoon with service at the Erbsâ€" ville Lutheran Church at 2.30. Inâ€" terment wll take place in the Erbsville Cemetery. Frank Hewitt of Stratford died Tuesday at the Turner Nursing Home, Elmira. after a lingering i}}â€" ness. Heâ€" was 67. Formerly a C.N.R. engineer, he retired five years ago after 40 years with the company. He was a member of the Baptist Chureh. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hewitt. Waterloo; one son, Sgt. Harvey Hewitt, London, one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Schlegel, Waterloo; three sisters, and two grandchildren. Too many people let slight eye trouble go until they are really serious. If you are troubled with faulty vision, dizziness or headaches, a thorough examination is in order. You ean count on GORDON‘S for accurate preâ€" scription if you need glasses. CORDON‘S GOOD CLASSES CERTAINLY WHEN THEY INCREASE EFFICIENCY AND IMPROVE HEALTH! GLASSES ARE IMPORTANT AIDs TO BOTH 49 Ontario St. South KITCHENER _ Phone %â€"4237 FOUR EYES Are Much Better Than Twoâ€"â€"â€" Frank Hewitt «"Follow The Sate Way" ALL KINDS OF FEATURES CORRECT GLASSES |_ Surviving are her mother; two { biothers, William K. Weber, Kitchâ€" ‘ener, and Nelson K. Weber, Palmâ€" erston: three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Sthantz, _ Elmira _ highway, â€" Mrs. Menno Liphardt, St. Jerome, Que., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hass, St. Jaâ€" cobs. One brother and one sister ' predeceased her. Word reached here Wednesday that William Frohnapel, 89, passed away in Detroit, Tuesday. Born near Erbsville he later moved to Waterloo where he resided for maâ€" ry years. An employee of the Waâ€" tcrloo _ Manufacturing Co., Mr. Fiohnapel retired five years ago and moved to Detroit His wife predeceased him ten. years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Nirs. Gus Sieviert, Drexel Hill, Philadelphia. and Mrs. Sippel of Detroit; two sons, Alvah and Harâ€" ry, also of Detroit. ST. JACOBS â€"Ill three months. Mrs. Amanda Gilles, 67. widow of the late Henry Gilles, died at the Kâ€"W Hospital Tuesday. She was born near St. Jacobs, daughter of Mirs, John Weber. St. Jacobs, and the late Mr. Weber. Her husband died nine years ago. Mrs. Veronica Odrowski A resident of the Twin City for the past 45 years, Mrs. Veronica Odrowski died Monday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edâ€" gar Schlosser, 231 Mary street, Waâ€" terloo. Her husband, Anthony Odâ€" rowski, died 38 years ago. Mrs. Odrowski was a member of St. Mary‘s R.C. Church. Surviving are one son, Rev. F. J. Odrowski, St. Columban, and two doughters, Mrs. George Schwob, Stratford, and Mrs. Edgar Schlossâ€" er. Waterloo, and six grandchilâ€" dren and four great grandchildren. Two daughters predeceased her. WELLESLEY.â€"A heart condiâ€" tion brought about the death on Saturday afternoon of Levi Cook of North Easthope who died at the home of his son, Gordon Cook, at the age of 83. â€" Surviving are_ are five sons, Ceorge of Pigcon, Mich.. William. Cossic and Gordon of North Eastâ€" hope. and Eldon of Kitchener, and one daughter, Mrs. Reinhart Hoerâ€" le of Philipsburg. A brother, Danâ€" icl Cook of Hanover, also survives. There uare 18 grandchildren and une great grandchild. Born on Nov. 4, 1859, in North Easthope, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Cook (nee Barbara Kochler), the deceased was by trade a painter. His wife, the forâ€" mer Christina Dichl, predeceased him. Olivia Schmuck, 27 Peppler St mcA# This isn‘t a guess at what might happen. It‘s what actually #id happen . . . to a great extent in Canada in World War I and o a much greater extent all over Furope. Let‘s all work toâ€" gether to help protect the ceiling and avoid inflamon. [ SORRY. BREADS 15¢ wnow. 74E [/ $N. BakiRS COSTS C = *) HAVE GONE [\ g 42700‘ 27cA /n Olty: Chronicle Correâ€"pondent) JOHN LABATT LIMITED Mrs. Amanda Gilles tBy Chronicie Correspondent) ... AND IT COULD HAPPCN THES TIME! William Frohnapel ~([CBs NY Q("‘/\' Levi Cook