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S it would be cleared away in a few ‘days. However the boys on the snowplows and bulldozers went to work, and traffic on the main streets of Waterlooâ€"Kitchener was never really held up. Road condiâ€" tions were and are far from safe, with a covering of snow over the ice making the roads even more treacherous than they usually are, but the snow removers"did a good and fast job. _ _ s Now that the pedestrians have been taken care of and have the tig new buses to ride in. . . how about a break for the average car owner. . Many of the side streets were not touched, but only so much can be done with a given amount of equipâ€" ment and machinery. We imagine even then that generally, driving conditions were better than in most centres that had the same amount of snow to contend with. JHS. The roads are rough, sl:xery and dangerous, but you actually don‘t bear as much grumbling as condiâ€" tions deserve (we can‘t print some that we hear. . . they are all swear words). On top of poor road conâ€" ditions, parking has always been a major problem for both Waterloo and Kitchener; and while the poâ€" lice force of both centres use a great deal of consideration before they embarass a motorist with a ticket, they still can‘t create parkâ€" ing space, nor can they ignore the orders they have been given as to parked cars. â€" â€" ‘ Waterloo on a Saturday is withâ€" out a doubt the craziest place this side of seven counties to try and park a car in. There just isn‘t enough space on King St. to accoâ€" modate all the cars that want to park there, and now to make matâ€" ters worse the town fathers have given about half of the main parkâ€" ing areas to the bus company, so they can get their buses in and not make the poor pedestrian walk three or four feet. The whole thing is silly, for the buses never have and probably never will, pull right in to the curb. So now dear moâ€" torist: you not only have to dodge the trolley buses with your car, but they also have the space you thought belonged to you for parkâ€" ing. What are you going to do about it? Both police and P.U.C. officials have issued warnings to pedestrians This dangerous situation should have been cleared up before the new buses were put into use, but it now looks as though the city faâ€" thers are going to wait until someâ€" one gets killed before they fix the roads properly. JHS. After the deluge of snow we had last week, there wasn‘t anyone that expected to get around very well by car. There was just too much snow to even imagine that to be careful of the icy roads, not | only when walking, but when ; boarding any of the public conveyâ€" | ances. | They point out that the icy conâ€" ditions of the roads and curbs have lead to many people falling in front of and under the wheels of cars, buses and trolleys. Even our suggestion of applying wax to the seat of ones trousers inâ€" stead of the skis met with little enâ€" thusiasm. Guess we‘ll stay home. They say the oider you are the longâ€" er it takes for bones to heal JMHS. Addition of the new buses to the transportation service of Waterloo and Kitchener, and the removal of the old street cars, has done a feat deal to make the district look as though it might be a modern cenâ€" tre, and not one that refused to keep abreast of the times. Howâ€" ever the real hazard on our streets never were the street cars, but the roads. With the street cars off the tracks, the deep ditches the tracks sit in have become flled with ice, and any automobile becoming caught in them, is immediately out of control. Warn Pedestrians _ Be Careful Of Roads Another accident was narrowly averted yesterday on the same corâ€" net where Carol Schmitt was killed when a woman, after helfiing her child aboard the bus, lost her footâ€" ing and fell under the machine. Because the driver of the bus was on the alert against the possibility of just such an accident, he saw the woman fall, and did not start the to believe that the primary purâ€" pose of a council is to look after the Town‘s business To date, at least half the mmw has been taken up wi arguâ€" ments, which got even the putre‘i pants exactly nowhere. Mayor Hilliard is new and unâ€" tried so far as the mayor‘s office is concerned, but it looks as though he is going to shuffle things around until a more ‘workable method of council meetings can be found. J.HS. They tell us that the various ski runs in this district are very fast, snow conditions being what they: are, and that they are no place forl beginners. There is no doubt but that our Town Council meetings have been "colorful", but we have been led sure he will win the gratitude of many people. Mayor Hilliard claims he is going to cut down the time of the counâ€" cil meetings. We are sure that if he Largest sad Newsiest THE WATER sugar. Canada is producing only ‘]65 percentq;‘li its beet sugar plant capacity with the largest beet sugar "plant in Ontario standing idle for the past five years. The glonmbh }l. PP Blackmore, member of the \Canadian Parliament, stated reâ€" |cently, after referrlnf to one beet sugar factory being closed and anâ€" other in danger of clodn.fa ‘I am utterly amazed at the indifference | which prevails in this House and in the Dominion of Canada with reâ€" Says Canada Producing Only 65% Of Capacity While Sugar Beet Plant Stands Idle. Information required on appliâ€" cations for banquet or entertainâ€" ment permits includes name and address of applicant, name and adâ€" dress of building where function is to be held, location where liquor will be served, date and time of duration, quantity and type of li?‘.uor required, address of store where purchases will be made, method of serving liquor and the reason for holding function. "Sugar rationing continues in the United States with promise of only a microscopic increase in allowâ€" ances, yet Canada recently deâ€" clared a sugar dividend of three exâ€" tra ‘founds per person to her houseâ€" hold consumers. Thisdividend has been reported in the press as being Under_ the Liquor Act "the Liquor License Board may issue banquet or entertainment permits for the serving of liquor on deâ€" signated premises for special occaâ€" sions as provided by the regulations and may issue such permits upon such terms and subject to such conditions as it may prescribe." | The Board have been accepting applications for banquet permits in letter form as the regular permit forms have not yet been printed. Various Toronto organizations have already been granted permission to serve liquor. ____ â€" â€" been report justified by Canadian Sugar Situation Criticized By U. S. Man The Corunna fire department battled with the fierce flames, which had already spread beyond control. Snow on the roof of the neighboring buildings is credited with preventing the spread of the blaze. No one was home at the time of the explosion. Toronto. â€"The Ontario Liquor License Board has now beiun issuâ€" ing banquet permits, which perâ€" mit the serving of liquor to the public at dinner and receptions. ;rect to the sugar supply." In the ew York Journal of &nmnme of The flames raced through the large Lâ€"shaped oneâ€"floor building, fed, it is believed, by oil stored for use in an oilâ€"burning furnace. Two distinct explosions were heard by neighbors. â€" Now Legal To Serve Liquor in Public SARNIA.â€"Set afire by an exploâ€" sion which lifted part of the roof in the air and damaged a transforâ€" mer, plunging the surrounding disâ€" trict into darkness, the almost comâ€" pleted $12,000 home of John Lewis at Froomfield, four miles south of here, was completely destroyed. . New Home Destroyed By Explosion; Plunges Village Ioto Darkness The cattle were part of a valuâ€" able herd built up over several years by Mr. Roth, a prominent cattle breeder. The animals ranged in value from $350 to $500 each. Oddly, the current did not strike in a slrae:fht line. The dead cattle were ti in several rows, with other animals between them. Superintendent cf Waterioo County Rural Hydro System, C. D. McDonald, of Kitchener, inspected the stable during the day and found the faulty wiring. Immediately, he turned off all power to the barn, which is a modern frame structure. Lyle Roth, son of the owner of the dairy farm, went to the stable early last Tuesday morning to beâ€" gin the day‘s chores. He found the cattle in the barn were restless, jumping about in the stalls. Sparks could be seen on the ceiling. Valued at about $4,000, the cattle were killed by ay hydro current shortâ€"circuited through their steel stanchions by faulty wiring. Cattle Valued At _ | $4,000 Killed By Hydro Shortâ€"Circuit â€" William Roth, near here, were were found nine mnd. regisâ€" found nine pureâ€" registered Holstein cattle dead in their stalls. New Hamburg.â€"On the farm of ate only 2,600,000 tons as compared to 3,153,000 tons in 1945. Yet, the Cuban cn:g was larger this year. 1 also find that United States consuâ€" mers will have a su%%lg not expectâ€" ed to exceed 5,610, tons which ‘‘The United States and its offâ€" shore territories make the greatest contributior to the pool as they furâ€" nish over 60 per cent of the sugar They overturned the altar, upset a potted fern and scattered the soil around the church. A number of hymn books were torn and a chair was brokeén. Rev. H. Barber conâ€" ducted the midnight service. The following morning the caretakers, Vergil and Vietta Gingrich, disâ€" covered the vandalism. should be 430,000 tons less than 1945, and our domestic beet sugar production is expected to be at least 400,000 tons greater in 1946. _ "With our beet sugar production up and Cuba‘s groduction up, one may®well ask why our sugar bowls are empty. And why so much fruit and vegetables cannot be canned for lack of sugar. Theyanswer is found in the promm‘%arried out by the Combined Food Board, which has lately been expanded inâ€" Her family, who know her affecâ€" tionately as "Mum", claim that she puts them all to shame with her spryness and energy. which has lately been exgnnded inâ€" to the iInternational 0e;;;bem:y Food Commission. The C ined Food Board was composed of the United States, Great Britain and Rising early and retiring at reaâ€" sonable hours is given credit by Mrs. Brown for the fine health she enjoys, plus the fact that she never allows herself to be idle. Until about a year ago, knitting was her chief pastime, but she now finds that crocheting does not strain her eyes so much. from Cuba in 1946 will approximâ€" ed in this country in addiâ€" tion 3; sharing with other nations the 3,768,000 tons which the United States bought from Cuba. In short, United States consumers get only 2,125,000 tons from Cuba and the Elmira. â€"«<Aâ€"cigarette lighter valued at several dollars, has been found in the Pentecostal Taberâ€" nacle on King St., and is believed to have been dropped by vandals who broke into the church after the New Year‘s watchnight service. remaining 1,643,000 tons are distriâ€" buted to other nations by the comâ€" mission. . By com:u-hon. Britain will provide less than 30 per cent of her sugar consumption, whereas Canada will produce only 18 perâ€" cent of its sugar needs. ‘"It is obvious that the Adminiâ€" stration in Washington has simply stood on the sidelines and let the American rrodueen and censumers carry the load for other nations. _ Mrs. W. L. (Bessie) Brown celeâ€" brated her birthday on Jan. 10th. Born in Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and later residing in Halifax, Mrs. Brown is in excellent bealth, deâ€" spite her 90 years She has for seme time now been visiting her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Whitney, of Clareâ€" mont, Ave., Kitchener. Lighter Dropped By Church Vandals "I am confident that your Comâ€" mittee will look into lhis situation in order that Congress may have the facts about the sugar s and then take action to rem 90 Years Young gver_Nig’lll‘fcialt'kers # ecery I ets Celebrates Birthday _ o anm oge i aly In Excellent Health c=*< wX 58 motsrists who id then take action to remew" (Reprinted from The l-oam‘fl â€" ' , Kingsville, 0, ....I:Z.‘;',"s....... 26, 1946.) (By Chronicle Correspondent) Government sources, in the meantime said the current order did not mean that the state of war had been declared at an end. There ris no indication of anyYearly deciâ€" sion in this regard. The war was declared at an end a year ago for pur_Foses similar to the present order. That was for the IWar Measures Act, which gave the government almost unlimited powâ€" lers. Coincident with that Teclersâ€" OTTAWA.â€"An â€" orderâ€"inâ€"countil |anp has been passed setting the end Of | peen the war at December 31, 1946, fof | Min; the discontinuance of veterans‘ voâ€" | Mac} cational training and awaiting reâ€"| Ho turn â€" benefits, it was learned 1able authoritatively today. trial It was stated by officials that the order was necessary so that the Laâ€" bor Department, which operates the vocational training schools, J would have an indication when the flow of veterans would slacken and | steps could be taken to close the | establishments. | Another reason was that the leâ€" gislation provides that a veteran may apply for training within 12 months after his discharge or 12 months after the official ending of the war, which ever date is later The order now provides a warâ€"endâ€" ing date for this purpose. Invitations have been sent to éight Boards of Trade and Chamâ€" bers of Commerce in the Kitchener area to takelgan in a Field Service Clinic in itchener on Friday, January 3ist. This Clinic is one of a series of one hundred Clinics beingâ€"organized by the Canadian Chamber _ of _ Commerce _ across Canada. The purpose is to conâ€" tinue the program initiated in 1946, of assisting Board and Chamber organization in improving their activity and efficiency, and in addiâ€" tion to sponsor the establishmenrt of National Affairs Committce in each community. Awaiting return benefits are payâ€" ments mage to veterans goin% into business who required some finanâ€" cial assistance until their enterprise goes on a paying basis. The agenda will include a talk on "Board of Trade Fundamentals", by T. H. Hamill, Field Service Reâ€" Eresentalive. Canadian Chamber of ommerce, and discussion by deleâ€" gates on local program problems as well as the organization of National Affairs Committees. A list of the Boards and Cham: bers expected to attend includes: Guelph, Hespeler, Preston, Galt. Waterloo, Stratford, Fergus and Milton. a deec onl * ‘ _ The department, it was underâ€"‘ stood, didl not plafn to wait for a, : joint application from the disputâ€"| I)ea("l"(' S"l For ‘ants before taking action. So far,] s & __ s |only the U.M.W. had indicated it Veterans Trammg ! wanted Federal intervention, and| ];Qs request t}:) %ttgwal forma c]onw un * Ae sA s .. ference â€" wit ederal officialsâ€" _ OTTAWAâ€"An orderâ€"inâ€"countil |announced at Glace Hayâ€"had not government almost unlimited powâ€" years ago he had taken the stand _ Dr. H. Branion, of Guelph, told ers. Coincident with that d«:fim- ‘that these stores should be assessed (the dairymen their products were tion was the bringing into force of l.t 50 per cent, but that on the adâ€" recognized as basics in the Canaâ€" transitional emergency powers leâ€" vice of the city solicitor the dectâ€" dian diet He urged that the care gislation which gave the adminisâ€" sion had been thrown out of the be taken in the leedlng of cattle so tration authority to continue some Court of Revision, following an apâ€" that the product would not be jeoâ€" of its warâ€"time meegires |peal of the chain stores. pardized. * Motorists are afso warned that they must comply with the tempoâ€" rary signs that are placed to preâ€" vent parking while snow is being removed. Field Service Clinic lovites Local Boards _ Waterloo police have at last cracked down on motorists who have been parking their vehicles on the streets all night, and thirtyâ€" three tickets were issued in one night. These car owners have failed to heed the five hour parking limit, and are also obstructing snowâ€"plowing operations by leavâ€" ing their vehicles on the streets all night, with the result that many reâ€" sidents have been complaining that their streets had been missed by the snow plow It was decided to take action against these all night parkers carly in the winter as a warnin that the bylaw must not be luol'etf | This reclassification would set their business assessment at 50 per cent rather than at 30 per cent (which is charged the ordinary reâ€" (tail business. |been received late today by Labor \Minister Humphrey Mitchell. \Machinery Available â€" _ In a decision that will be of inâ€" terest all across the province, ‘County Judge E. W. Clement, upâ€" held the decision of Assessment Commissioner M. E. Bollert, to place four of Kitchener‘s stores in lthe category of merchants dealing be[;abor D%pa'rtm::it lofllcials Igo| â€"â€"â€"â€"o~ zen omm mmmmmmmmtoamse n _ watching developments in negotiations between the United Ca reer, Rather 2 gine Worskersl old émler(i:ca and U d F Y ominion Steel an oal Corporaâ€" tion for several weeks, and it was| Vg e or oun stated last night‘s announcement| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._â€"_. of the severing of discussions| An apprenticgship plan, brushing found the department prepared to aside longâ€"time training practices, slgg into the picture immediately. and offering a fledgling dairyman he department, it was underâ€"‘; career instead of a job, was sugâ€" stood, did not plan to wait for a)gested for the dairy industry by JOl{lSt l;'ler;llllca‘“an from the (Shspf""_ \Professor W. H. Sproule, of Guelph, ants before taking action. So fat, \at London yoesterday. _ _ _ _ in more than five branches of the retail trade. Ottawa.â€"It was learned here on Wednesday that the Federal Govâ€" ernment is now ready to take a hand in and attempt to avert a strike of 12.000 Maritime miners. However, machinery was availâ€" able for action under the Indusâ€" trial Disputes Inquiries Act at the request of a single disputant, and, further;‘ the department was repreâ€" sented also as willing to step into the situation through the use of its "good offices" alone if this would accomplish the purpose. Chain Stores Lose Tax Appeal The ruling has a special interest in Ontario, particularly in view of the fact that similar judgements have been handed down b{ judges in both Lindsay and Sarnia. Mr. Bolliert stated, that some years ago he had taken the stand that these stores should be assessed at 50 per cent, but that on the adâ€" vice of the city solicitor the dectâ€" sion had been thrown out of the | However, considerable work reâ€" lmams to be done after the pipes have been laid. Nearly 400 yards of sand, several inches in Xepth, will be spread over the stone, supâ€" portingâ€" and protecting the pipes. ‘The sleepers, on which the pipes rest, were laid several weeks ago.. Ottawa Anxious To Avert Strike Of Maritime Miners Indications are that the Labor Department plans all possible speed in the handling of the disâ€" pute, since it is of vital importance on two counts in that it could have an effect on the national winter fuel supply and it is the first case of its proportions to be handled on a preâ€"war basis, since wage conâ€" trols were abandoned in November. Watch Developments _ _ _ _ _ The announcement was made at the last executive meeting by Walâ€" ter Wilson, the club secretary. The nominating committee will submit its report on officers for 1947 at the dinner meeting. Members of the committee are: Harry Beeker, Perc. Barber, William Stewart, Ward Hallman, B. G. Brown, A. C. Stueck and Walter Wilson. It was also decided at the meetâ€" ing to have Frank Tipp draw up plans for the skeet club house to be erected on the association‘s property on the Memorial Tower Road. The engineers from Montreal|; Toronto.â€"It was announced that who have been engaged in instalâ€" 1 tests by Provincial Analyst Joselyn ling the machinery returned to| Rogers showed that particles taken Quebec before New Year‘s and are ‘,from the Simcoe Canning Company not expected to be back until early furnace at St. Catharines, Ont., by next week. One of the workmen| ‘DVeStigators probing the slayinuf said that the pipes should be comâ€" NiNCâ€"Yearâ€"old Marion Rusnak t letely ins lll;d J 20. The December 23, were bone material. en will romain i Warcrion: i‘ Further:tests are to be made to men will remain in Waterloo until determine if the ‘bones d after the rink opens to make the hfim;’: * e n we first sheet of ice. PMA ; â€" 200 It is expected there will be apâ€" proximately two hundred members of the Waterloo County Fish and Game Protective Association at the annual dinner meetingr which will be held at the Tulane Tea Gardens on January 30. Big Dinner ~ Planned By Conservation Club The installing of the ice machineâ€" ry has been finished for some time and the pipes arrived nearly two weeks ago. It is understood a gas machine will be used to weld the pipes rather than wait for electriâ€" city. We must finish repairing the lines torn down by the recent sleet ard ice storm before we can begin to start on the line to the rink," Mr. Rush explained. "We only h:ve one crew and it is doing its best to finish the emergency work as quickly as possible." One transformer is available for the lights but the P.U.C. crew has been unable to build the line to the arena owing to the great amount of emergency work... . The 550â€"volt service necessary for the ice unit, which has been on order since June 18 has not arâ€" rived as yet. According to Eby Rush, Waterloo P.U.C. superintenâ€" dent, delivery was promised shortâ€" 'llnnerleh 1, but he is hopeful lat they will arrive this month. The lack of electrical equipment, rseulted in a delay in flyin; the flpel, which is partly responsible or setting back the opening date. The official opening of Waterloo Memorial Arena will be delayed a week and possibly two, it was learned. Originally it was set for January 15. _ B Electricians Unable To Obtain Equipment CHRONICLE 10, i Mr. Ross, on Jan. 1, 1887, bought a halfâ€"interest in the infant Journal {from its founder, A. S. Woodburn, | and became its editor. In 1891, Mr. | Ross acquired the Woodburn inâ€" terest and in 1917 the amalgamaâ€" {tion of the Journal and the Ottawa | Free Press brou%ht E. Norman | Smith, publisher of the Free Press, {to the Journal as viceâ€"president. Annual Convention Professor Sproule s&oke at the afternoon session of the 80th anâ€" nual convention of the Western Ontario Dairymen‘s Association which is meeting at the Hotel Lonâ€" dpn. â€" _The educationist contended that the growth of the dairy industry in Canada demanded a modern plan for selecting and training the youths who will eventually hold the reins to the still expanding inâ€" dustry. â€" _ f Under the plan urged by the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College dairy exâ€" pert, selected high school students with at least grade 10 education would train at dairy schools and in factories under the Canadian Vocaâ€" tional Training scheme. He urged setting up of a selecâ€" tion board with the threeâ€"fold function of distributing informaâ€" tion on the dairy industry, explainâ€" ing the training ?lan to high school students, and selecting candidates. Professor Sproule said he beâ€" lieved the training prognnm could be included in the tarioâ€"apâ€" proved Canadian Vocational Trainâ€" ing scheme, maklnf trainees elif- ible for weekly allowances while they learned. . â€" â€" During their apprenticeship, the wouldâ€"be dairymen would spend more than a year in butter or cheese factories, and from five to six months at dairy schools. Their subjects would include applied sciences, business administration, and plant management. _ _ Career, Rather Than Job Urged For Young Dairymen fDiscover Bone \Material In Ashes Mr. Smith also made presentaâ€" tions, on behalf of the Journal Publishin;; Co., to its four emâ€" ployees of longest service. August Wollenschlager, stereotyper, who joined the staff in 1900, was given a cheque for $1,000, and three women who came to the staff in 1903 and 1904 each received $500. The party also celebrated the 89th birthday of Mr. Ross, whose vigor was indicated by a presentaâ€" tion to him from his staff of two dozen golf balls. ] Surviving besides his widow, the former Reva Frances Trent, of Toâ€" {ronto, are a son, William, of Kitchâ€" ener, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Tucker, of Toronto. Ottawa.â€"P. D. Ross, publisher of the Ottawa Journal, was host to all members of the Journal staff on completion by him of 60 years of active association with that newsâ€" paper. _ k Born and educated in Toronto, he spent 37 years in Y.M.C.A. work. He was a member of the executive of the Physical Directors‘ Associaâ€" tion of North America. He came to Kitchener in 1926 from the Toâ€" ronto Broadview Y.M.C.A. where he served seven years Prior to that, he had been on the Y.M.C.A. staff at SaintJohn, N.B., and at the Central Y.MF.A. in Toronto. |_ At the outbreak of the First |World War he discontinued studies jat the Y.M.C.A. College in Springâ€" field, Mass., to serve in France in IY.M.CA. war services with the ‘rank of captain. The ash siftings were brought to Toronto last Sunday by Inspector Charles Wood of the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Police. The Canadian anatomist, Dr. J. C. B. Grant, has been retained to assist in the inquiry. It was learned from an authoritative source that identification of the material taken from the furnace would be difficult because the particles are small. P.D.Ross Honoured After 60 Years With Newspaper Police have charged 34â€"yearâ€"old Sidney Chambers with murder. Chambers was employed at the canning plant. Investigators indiâ€" cated that they believed the little girls‘ body was burned in the furâ€" nace. C Y.M.C.A. Director Dies Suddenly KITCHENER.â€"Regarded as one of the finest Eydeul directors of the Y.MC.A. Canada, T. C. Arâ€" mour, 55, formerly of Toronto, died suddenly Wednesday. He had been director of pahgual education at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo YM.C.A. for the past 20 years. During the war he served as diâ€" rector of sports activities at the RC.A.F.s Manning Pool in Toronto. He was known locally for his proâ€" motion of industrial sports artiviâ€" ties. | Professor Sproule said dairy ‘schools for fledgling butter and cheese makers had operated in Onâ€" tario and Quebec continuously since 1892 A dai specialist‘s course was, in add;.son, available |at O.A.C. | _ "It may be stated," he said, that dairy educational facilities thus provided have made a worthwhile |contribution in supplying the inâ€" dustry with trained personnel." | Practical Side Stressed | _ The warâ€"time expansion of the ‘industr{, he said, now made it plain that the time had come to ‘revise and expand "our method of |training in line with the need for more careful selection and trainâ€" ing." He emphasized that the short term courses offered at the dairy schools laid stress on practical training in upâ€"toâ€"date laboratories. Steps to be taken to ensure that the proper type of men would be channeled into the industry were: snmng((orthl otia be{tt;lr ort:in‘fid policy for selection o ture â€" men; establishment of a minimum scholastic attainment; and pointing out the advantages of the industry to s!udcr_fl.s of the right type. _ _ Initially, an educational camâ€" paign should be undertaken to demonstrate to young Canadians that dairying offered a place in one of the major Canadian industries which was still expanding. Guarantee Offered From Dr. E. G. Hood, chief dairy researcher at Ottawa, came the sugâ€" gestion that clean, healthy cows, sterilized utensils, and prompt coolâ€" ing together formed the best guarâ€" antee of a sanitary product. Professor â€" Snraule caid â€" Aairy on the basis of a survey just comâ€" pleted among manufacturers, that Canadian builders will find it easier ‘in 1947 to obtain needed plumbing and heating equipment. â€" equipped for it by offering opporâ€" tunities for advancement, and more attractive income during the apâ€" prenticeship and dairy training peâ€" riods", he said. Production of boilers and furâ€" naces was expected to advance from 25 to 33 per cent while the output of stoves and fans also was said to be due for a substantial inâ€" "The dairy ihd’\m.rff T"e:n"mli' be made more attractive to those of calves, fittings, pipes, pumps, plumbing fixtures, heati boilers and radiation supplies.m{mprorve- ment would be particularly noticeâ€" able in the last six months of the year when production reached its 1947 peak. Mr. Paetz died within a few minâ€" utes after dropping to the floor beâ€" side the coffin of his niece. He was ‘carried to an adjoining room and a doctor was summoned, but it was [too late. An employee of the E. S. Shoe Co. Ltd., his residence was at 140 Waterloo St., Kitchener. He was a member of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church and a member of the Men‘s Club of that church. Born at Boissevain, Man., July 17, 1897, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paetz. â€"It was stated by one spokesman that a 25â€"perâ€"cent over-:E increase probably would be shown in output Reminding the delegates of the Canadian Vocational Training Plan, Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Laura Schmitt, two sons, Kenâ€" neth and Robert, and one daughter, all of Kitchener. Three sisters also survive. The remains are resting at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home. This was the second time that tragedy struck the Schmitt family in one day. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt, having been run over by the trolley on Sunday morning. She also died before meâ€" dical aid could be obtained. More, Better Builder‘s Needs To Be Given in ‘47 Stricken by a heart attack while standing beside the coffin of his sevenâ€"yearâ€"old niece, Carol Marâ€" garet Schmitt, who was killed by one of the new trolley buses on Sunday, Edward Paetz, 49, died at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home on Monday night. _ _ _ _ Uncle Stricken At Child‘s Coffin Borden Ave. The accident occurred only about two blocks from the girl‘s W@me. It was the first mishap involvi.ng the new trolley coaches since the introduction here on January 1. racise oy" the thiles peninate tra y ‘s Kicked her up, and ‘she was eard to say faintly that she had been run over by the bus. She was immediately rushed to the office of Dr. D. G. McTagâ€" gart, but was found to be dead on arrival. The little girl was the only child The lit:le girl was th of Mr. and lfi: Carl J gmlwumotnmd% who were attempting to board bus, and was the last in line. x parently the child slipped on icy street and fell under the maâ€" chine, and the operator of the bus pulled away totally unawaere the pulled away totally uns tragedy hsdynken place. Cafol M. Schmitt, was crushed to death beneath the wheels of one of 5th, when on her way to Girl on Way To Sunday School Dies Under Bus Wheels OTTAWA.â€"Official sources said (Continued on T x _slg:eonlyfiig