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It is hoped that Ohef Mo will see his way clear to put of his officers on duty on street when the new globes installed, at least until those sponsible for breaking them caught. This bridge when newly conâ€" stryeted had â€" theseâ€" globes inâ€" stalled, but one by one thry were broken by stones thrown by some young hoodlums who walk alorg this road and who cannot sesost the temptation to "break som thing." Council assured both men that a bulldozer would be set into this area immediately to replace topâ€" soil that had been taken off, thus allowing drifting of the sand JHS The decorative light globes .n the Cedar St. brdge are to be reâ€" placed, and wil) add much to the appearance of this modern strucâ€" ture. Both men agreed storms blowing in f inion Life area we as those on the Sa Far be it from us to pick on the boys at the fire hall. but we still think this would be a more fogical place for a job of this kind JHS Railph Petch and H. C. Shotwell who live in the area adjacent to Norman, Charles and William Sts., eombed Waterloo .Counciis‘ hair on Monday night for permitting Dominion Life to remove all the topsoil in that area und thereby let the sand blow into nearby homes Even getting in the police olfic« where the licenses have to be in stalled is quite a job. TThe peraun wanting the heehse has to wheel his bicycle down a tHight of nur row concrete steps and then wigâ€" gle it around until he or she can get it into the police office. In a good mang cases the owner of the bicycle is a child. and one so small that the chief has to help him down the steps. instal the license and then carry the imeycle buck up the steps again l this work was transferred to the fire nall there would be lots of room for the bicycles and they would not have to be carmed up and down steps. â€" At the present time Clief Erme Moreau is geting | housemaid‘s knee from having to knecl down so many times to Nx These echaes on the bicycles Actually this job in our vpamun is one that the polive chief should gertainly not be duing. The chied usually | has enough omportant things to occupy his time without having to play nursemiid to every bi%flle in Waterloo hile we know that the Water Joo firemen ate picked on a greut deal for odd jobs. it stil nmught not be a bad idea to add msult to injury and transfet thics wurk to them. JA S The Waterloo police have tow licensed 750 of the 1800 bicycles in Waterloo. June Ist is the deadâ€" line set for issuing the last of these licenses and we are given to anderstand that there will be no extension of the deadline this year. _ able to purk thor own vars in _ Additional seats and alterations front ‘of their fomes for a briet would involve an expenditure esâ€" period without having to worry timated at $45,000 which, the comâ€" about a dozen other cars betfig mission feels, would place a heavy parked there when they need the obligation on that body. space ~A $45,000 expenditure, coupled J HS with present debenture payments, Parking condaimons are also still would obligate the commission to bad on Erb St.. and sure as shootâ€" 4PProximately $10,000 a year for in‘ there is going to be un old 10 years. « dandy of an uccident there if _ The commission discussed the those responsible do nut stop the ?ufsib:ht{h of erecting ‘:: brick rking on the curve of this read ffont to the arena as well as er y :x“:g( Shirk‘s Garage. larged office quarters, dteuua Every day uf the week thnure "00ms and concession booth. are a dozen close calls on this _ Approximately $3,000 is expectâ€" street, and the law of averages is ©0 to be spent in repairs to the going to even out une uf these #tena this summer . days and | there wall w u_ ceal _ 11 is tentatively proposed to imâ€" smashâ€"up at this cornet prove the vn}rum-fi 2‘0 the arena front ‘of their flw period without hay about a dozen otn« parked there when : space It‘s altogether poss a short while. reside section of Waterinu w able to purk Tholr o Talking to Chief Ernic Moreau tonight, we are told that the poâ€" lice have warned these people who insist on parking in this area that this practice must stup There is one section of Water loo bowever. where parking has become great deal more of a nuliâ€" sance to home owners tnan it has to car drivers. This section 1g on Waterloo South in the areu of the Deluxe Uphoistering plant Charley â€" Campbell. _ who has been the mian sufferer. hus had ears parked continuously in front of his home, und ne for une is getting a little tired uf having viâ€" sitors to his home having to park their cars a couple uf block: uway, while some uf the «mpluyees of the plant are using the area in front of his home as a parking place. The timing could beâ€" bettel though, even than it is now, but lets be satisficd with what we haveâ€"for the time heing at least J HS Car parking has become a pro‘» lem all over Waterloo in the lust few years and will prupably be come worse before it is belter There is one section of Water loo bowever. where parking has There is a definite improvement in such a set up, nout unly from the drivers point of view, but «lso from that of the pedestrian. When the light were timed so that only one set could be driven through when the legal speced limut was observed, drivers. if they were ift a hurry stepped up their speed, with the result that some of them cut the light pretty close and peâ€" destrians had to step lively to get out of the way While they still leave something to be desired, the stoplights on King Street are now timed a lot better than they have been all winter and spring. For a long time it was impossible to get through both of these lights with out breaking the speed laws, bu it is possible now to get throug! them and still stay within the 30 mile limit Around W aterloo FREE A LR (Continued. on Page of these lights withâ€" the speed laws, but now to get through n fr were at the Wate ed on a greul it still nught add msult to ts wurk to ble 10) that in of this t Are Ne y In 1896 he jommed his father and brother in the purchase of the J. W Fear and Co. hardware busiâ€" ness in Waterloo, continuing with the firm of M. Weiche} and Sons, as a director for many years. luo since 1896. Served as Mayor 2 Years Mr. Weichel, after being defeatâ€" ed in 1917 as a Unionist and servâ€" ing two terms as mayor of Waterâ€" loo, returned to political life in 1923 when he was elected to the Ontario Legislature ag the Waterâ€" loo North Conservative candidate. After graduating from the Berâ€" lin High School in 1883, Mr. Weiâ€" chel joined his father as a clerk in the Weichel hardware store at Eimira. For a time he was enâ€" gaged by Shurley and Dietrich, saw manufacturers, at Galt. The son of Weichel and he was born . and had been : Wiibhan G. "Billy" Weichel, 78, prominent Wuterloo resident, and tormer MP. tour Waterloo North, died at the Kâ€"W Hospital, Monday night after a lengthy iliness. Mr. Weichel was widely known weross Canada as the Conservative candidate who in 1911 defeated Ri. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, then minister of labor in the Lauâ€" mier government. W. G. Weichel, Prominent Local Man, Passes Atter Long Iliness 1t is tentatively proposed to imâ€" prove the entrance to the arena parking lot Jt will be necessary to install a drainage system. For the time beimg gravel will be placed at the entrance to the parkâ€" ing jot until chip stone and tar surface is available. There was considerable discusâ€" sion on widening the bridge but the city has taken no action since the matter was discussed a few vears ago The commission discussed the possibility of erecting a brick front to the arena as well as e larged office quarters, dreas# rooms and concession booth. Tuesday night‘s meeting of the Watcrloo Arena Commission in‘tiâ€" cated that extra seating facilities is unlâ€"kely for the arena at presâ€" Do Not Expect Addition to Arena Seating ~OLD WARRIOR®" DEFEATED MACKENZIE KINc: IN THIS RIDING IN i9111 Wm. i. Weichet THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE the late Michael Margaret Schmidt, in Elmira July 20, i resident of Waterâ€" press Provision ror Press Two reasons cited were the Beli Telephone Company‘s fusal to Fducation Minister Dana Porter identify Waterloo in lnns‘dxsmn('(' last _ week _ advised _ provincial (Eh[',";{ " “‘l’(lft j‘"dm‘?"’ “',"("k '“' A school inspectors that good public wiel agent in Waterloo relations was an important part | W H. Timmis commented that of their duties in furthering the (@t is rather silly that we don‘t cause of education have an agent here when you HMis address was delivered at think of the amount of business an â€" Ontario â€" School _ Inspectors‘ 4une Association â€" luncheon â€" meeting A. M Smader felt Waterio was for which, ironically enough, no zrmiunll_v losing _ its _ identity. provisions were made for the _‘h@m_l:or of Commerce president Expect Publicity But Make No Provision For Press Public funeral service will be held Thursday at 2.30 p.m., at the First United Church, Waterloo Rev. A. Cragg will conduct the service He is also survived by three daughters, Norine Mrs. N. A Stauffer, Owen Sound; Minota, Mrs. J. G. Hagey, Waterioo and Miss Audrey J. Weichel, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Rupâ€" pel and Mrs. Edith Heimbecker, Elmira. Two brothers, John and Henry, â€" predeceased him. . He leaves four grandchildren. On Aug. 16, 1896, he married Jessie Rose Kinsman, who predeâ€" ceased him June 4, 1926. He later married Minnie R. Kaitting of Galt, Sept. 19, 1929, who survives him. President of Bowling Club He was a former president of the Waterloo Lawn Bowling Club and a member of Grand River Lodfige, A.F. and A.M. He attendâ€" ed First United Church, Waterloo When he retired from political life in 1934, Mr. .« Weichel was known throughout Conservative ranks as the "old warrior" due to his many successful election cam paigns. Started as Alderman Mr. Weichel started his politic al career as an alderman in Waâ€" terloo. He was elected mayor in 1911 to complete the unexpired term of Mayor Levi Greybill, who died in office. He had been mayor only three months when he re ceived the Conservative nominaâ€" tion in the 1911 rectprocity elecâ€" tion.. He pleaded not guilty but Chiet Hilbert Schedewitz of Waterloo Township testified that the ac cused had admitted the offence to him. The defendant did not deny this evidence. A Doon housewife told of cerâ€" tain acts by the accused which she saw committed in the presence of her threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter Joseph Schrank, of the Doon district, Twesday was sentenced to three months at hard labor in the reformatory after being convicted of an act likely to cause juvenite delinquency Magistrate â€" Polson presided Milton Sullivan, 19, of Waterâ€" loo, was remanded a week when he appeared in Waterloo police court Tuesday charged with atâ€" tempted car theft and attempted suicide. Sullivan pleaded guilty tempted car theft but not to attempted suicide. . The accused was found in an unconscious condition in Waterloo golice cells late Saturday night, anging with a noose around his Doon Man Given Jail Sentence Waterloo Man Remanded on Suicide Charge to atâ€" guilty J J. Heasiey agreed‘nndrégié;'l"&i Executive members of the Waâ€" terloo Chamber of Commerce, at a dinner mceting TPuesday, felt Waterloo is losing its identity. Can‘t Buy C.P.R. Ticket to Waterloo, Can‘t Put Through Waterloo Phone Call, Waterloo Gradually Losing Its Identity del Police believe that the solution to the problem lies in the home, but for their part they intend to stamp out gang disorders without young â€" peuple seen . wandering _ Omer, 14â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. around atreets und cafes after a Bauman, suffered severe burns to reasonable hour at night. the side of his face and his arm They are being stopped and when he tried to put out the asked to give an account of themâ€" blaze. He then ran to the field to selves, ahd if it isn‘t satisfactory summon his father. Neighbors they are being told to make tracks were called and with the aid of a for home by the most direct route. whiteâ€"wash spray attached to a The publicity given to the gang nearby well, the men snuffed out outbreak appears to have started a small fire on the roof of a shed parental action. In several cases adjoining the barh. it is learned, parents have taken _ They also poured water on the away zoot suit outfits and warned house, located about 70 yards their youngsters that the dress from the burning flax and averted will not be tolerated in the future. a fresh outbreak ther. Meanwhile P(Lh(‘t‘ hl;})l(‘\'(’ that the solution the stack burned to the ground. 20 PE w! uen uow 1. C 5 T d 7 Part of the police program inâ€" cludes a closeâ€"questioning of all young â€" peuple seen â€" wandering around streets and cafes after a reasonable hour at night. They are being stopped and asked to give an account of themâ€" selves, and if it isn‘t satisfactory they are being told to make tracks for home by the most direct route. Kitchener and Waterloo police Monday night began an allâ€"out drive against youth gang activiâ€" ties that resulted last Friday in an allege attick on two 16â€"yearâ€"old Stratford girls by seven young men Parents Taking Action With Young Lads in Zoot Suits He wanted to avoid issuing several checks. The "farmer" wou‘ld then place his supply order. A short time later the "employâ€" ece" would call at the store and inquire for the supplies which were packuged. He would then present the check, usually slightâ€" iy more than double the cost of the _ supplies The _ merchant vcashed the check, deducting cost uof the supplies. The "employee" with change in his pocket, would then tell the retailer he was goâ€" ing to get the car, parked a block away, und return for the supplies. W Mn esd eeae In every case the "empioyee Tuiled: to put in an appearance e e d n m ceive a telephone cali, suppose{iy equgl from a farmer ‘customer near at $3 $ town. The "farmer" would adâ€" a grad vise the merchant he required iday supplies and was sending a hired some man to pick them up. As he did felt it not have the available cash he the °e was giving his employee a check change sufficient to cover the purchases, chasin plus an additional amount to e£â€" and gi fect other purchases. shovel One Preston merchant held a bogus check a week ‘before disâ€" covering the fraud. peler area, and is believed to _ Waterloo Council Monday night have moved on to new fields of approved in principle the purâ€" endeavor. cfiue of a secondâ€"hand bulldozer, As a result four merchants of grader and shovel at an estimated adjoming municipalities have reâ€" total cost of $13,750. Council will gistered financial losses. The plan await the Ontario Municipal was carried out in such a manner Board‘s approval for financing the as to give the check passer severâ€" purchase by debentures. al days‘ head start before merâ€" _ It was the feneral opinion that chants became aware they had the city would be money ahead been swindled. to buy the eauinment Tn to the PRESTON.â€"A check artist with a new slant to the old fraud game has "worked" the Prestonâ€"Hesâ€" peler area, and is believed to have moved on to new fields of endeavor, Police report the plan new to this area. A merchant would reâ€" New Check Racket Tried On Merchants ay James Sim maintained also that the C.P.R. bus should run to Waâ€" terloo instead of going only as far as the Queen St. station in Kitchâ€" ener. J. R. Beaton pointed out it was Am%’ouiblv to buy a railway ticket to Waterloo The executive decided to take the matter up with C.P.R. authoriâ€" ties. Mr. Snider insisted it‘s a gour tesy which the Bell Tele&honc Co should give the city of Waterloo. to his own experience in the Unitâ€" ed States when he attempted to place a call to Waterloo. He exâ€" ?hined the operators had an awâ€" ul time trying to find Waterlpo. The fire was believed to have been started by Mr. Bauman‘s small son of preschool age, who was playing with matches. WEST MONTROSE. â€" Prompt action by the owner and a group of neighbors saved the barn and house of Ivan Bauman, RR. 1, West Montrose, after sparks from a burning stack of unthreshed fAlax Tuesday threatened the builâ€" dings. Neighbors Save Barn, House at West Montrose City Engineer E. W. Oke pointâ€" ed out that about 30,000 feet of gravel would be required for base on roads. The city must have some means of handling it, he adâ€" Ald. Jerome Schneider felt it would be a good venture to purâ€" chase the equipment. _ _ _ Ald. Frank Bauer said the enâ€" gineer had "all kinds of trouble last year to hire a shovel when he needed it." He also felt the maâ€" chinery should be purchased. _ Before definite approval is givâ€" en, another check will be made on the machinery in (}uation and an inspection made of another piece of equipment. felt it was much cheaper to rent the equipment but times had changed. He was in favor of purâ€" chasing a secondâ€"hand bulldozer and grader but wasn‘t sure of the shovel. He did not know how much work there would be for a shovel. th» haard of works, said that the ~__ _ _ Taken to the .&olige station, he eun'inlgcfled was g&ma Coxts of the dawe are disided ©XPlained he left his bank book at $3,800 for a bulldozer, $3,000 for On the basis of 25 per cent by at home. A quick trip to his St. a fiader and $6,850 for a shovel. _ the ‘benefiting municipalities and Clements home failed to produce a ayor Bauman pointed out that 75 per cent by the jointly particiâ€" bank book of any description. some time ago v};otefloo Council Pating provincial and federal govâ€" . Waterloo police brought him fglt it was much cheaper to rent ermnments. b::k oo the . fl:igpartment and the uipment but times had oarinel: L charged him with issuing a worthâ€" chang?d. ‘;{e was in favor of purâ€" alr'ln‘ah(& provik 1%, government has jess cheque with intgt to deâ€" chasing a secondâ€"hand bulldozer " T°20Y 8Iv®» the commussion the fraud. It was the feneral opinion that the city would be money ahead to buy the equipment. Up to the m:ent, this type of machinery been obtained on a rental baâ€" sis only. Cemeeomieiiee ~ eaaesenienielie mm Fire Chief HLxlxy-Lun;:d‘};;de ;l-fl:i‘?r\lauf.f;afi;"\"‘;m}{lsu?;l‘léém‘;; an appeal to parents to "watch ther to accept. He indicated a â€"â€"â€"â€"______________ their children an@ keep matches other new minister would be a out of their reach." pointed to head the Departme of Reform Institutions. Waterloo To Purchase Bulldozer e a Shovel, Grader At C ($13 7’50 Suspicious Waterloo ovel, Grader At Cost of $13,750 Tajlor Plays Steuth MLIDIC INC pUtâ€" » â€"hand bulldozer Construction of ?fi‘} Conestogo Dam * Still Year Away It is understood the commission executive will seek and interview with the minister of public works to place before him the urgency of proceeding. The commission will inform the minister of the anâ€" nual fAlood threat and the costly results in damages to properties in Bridgeport, Galt, Paris and Braniford as a result of no conâ€" trol existing on the Conestogo Riâ€" ver. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo The white house shown in the above picture is owned by George Campbell of St. South. Mr. Campbell‘s residence and adjoining homes on that street have, for time, been plagued by Deluxe Upholstery employees‘ cars, and others parking in of their homes, making it impossible for these residents to park their own cars. â€" the picture was taken, Chief Moreau informed the Chronicle that this condition has taken care of. The parking is being curtailed as much as possible. The provincia) government has already given the commission the green light for 37‘> per cent of the costs, but the federal governâ€" ment is assuming it would be wiâ€" ser to proceed with the job at a time when employment is not as available as now and when labor would welcome such a project. The question is made more vague due to the Dominion govâ€" ernment calling a general elecâ€" tion. Commission authorities have some fear the 37‘%â€"perâ€"cent federâ€" al grant to the project may be lost in the preâ€"election shuffle. The fire was started by children plfi);irng with matches outside the ce window at the Metzger home. The windows are quite deep and leaves were piled against them. The leaves caugnt fire which igâ€" nited the window sash. The fire entered the ‘cellar and followed along the joists and got up | into the patritions. _The fire was extinguished in time to avoid extensive damage. ind id h duk catat V t â€" Fire Started By Children Threatens Home ELMIRAâ€"The Elmira fire deâ€" partment was called to the home of Wesley Metzger, Church St., Tuesday night shortly after 8 o‘clock. long period of time, the officers Dedy. He is WeMand S. Gemmeli, :sid,“%gte Brohman said he had myw‘ofws:“:’xgy district genâ€" never taken any before. Merndm' Hon.m minr _ "Tir. Refneay, who mcogpred the Â¥ . Rennedy, w accepted Fire Started premiership on a temporary basis On April 27 he pleaded#mlty to stealing gasoline from a Waterâ€" loo Township service station â€" ator. Police told of calchmgofi:n draining wastage from gasoline pump hoses. Brohman was told to gy $50 inâ€" cluding costs or serve days. Gasoline Thiel Escapes Jail Term The loss had been noticed over Company Cars Plague Householder‘s Parking Space MO AMhbG® PD dn : Abol h ce 0h 1 4000 c 1 k 5 ~Ald. H. H. Gould, chairman of May 14th. the office committee of Waterloo â€" Garflield Bender, Kitchener, diâ€" Council last night recommended rector of the festival, says vocal in his report that payment of $150 solos, duets, trios, quartets, piano be made to Paul Schendel in lieu and violin solos, choirs and orâ€" of the $200 which had been sugâ€" chestras will be features of the gested last year and that the City fourâ€"day session. Solicitor deal with Mr. Schendel One of the special attractions to obtain a corrected assessment will be singing by Gait Training for sewer drains and a proper reâ€" School boys‘ choir. This will be lease from all claims which Mr. the final concert. Schendel might have against the G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial suâ€" city. pervisor of school music â€" and His recommendation was apâ€" proved by Council. Gould Asks Payment of Schendel Claim But before he was lodged in jail, the merchant got back $4 of the $5 he gave him as change. Snss 8 OOR ABALCT MCM MERERIGEIT He trailed the man to a nearby a passing Bluebird Coach L hotel, accor‘r‘manied by Constable bus but was obviously unlikel; Ed. Reiha, ere they found him live more than a few minutes grflfiyflng a glass of amber colored wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"____ u battatiedt wivdrristvctaetedtiihiiedetrrtistvatired Sixty feet past the spot where * the vehicle began to swerve to Ia"or Plays Sle““' the left as the driver appeared to bel"um}nx g) miss the bo);‘ 31,: t. Clements cheque artist Police found fragments 0o: dié\n'ts fool a Waterlooequmvham rightâ€"front headlight, which indiâ€" when it came to paying for a suit Cated the point where the boy was last week. hit. The ball was found in the Measured for a $55 suit, he gave Gitch at that point. the merchant a cheque for $60 and _ The child was badly crushed received $5 in return. Becoming about the chest and suffered head suspicious the merchant phoned injuries as well. He was alive for the ‘bank and learned the issuer a few minutes after being reached had no funds there. by the Ariver ond. nacebnnane ns Mr. Frost said he had chosen a new education minister but the prospective minister had not had time to make u;;l his mind wheâ€" ther to accept. He indicated anâ€" other new minister would be apâ€" pointed to head the Department of Reform Institutions. Dana Porter, first Ontario minâ€" ister of planning and developâ€" ment, and recently education minister and provincial secretary, will succeed Mr. Blackwell and retain the education portfolio on a temporary basis. Leslie Blackwell, attorneyâ€"genâ€" eral since 1943, declined to accept Mr. Frost‘s offer of any job in the Cabinet and reaffirmed his deciâ€" sion to return to private law pracâ€" last fall when Geor ?Xonlz;ew reâ€" signed to become na leader of the Progressive Conservative party, resigned Wednesday with his 13 Cabinet ministers. Mr. Frost chosen last week as Ontario party leader, and with his Cabinet, were immediately ushered into office. tice sworn in wednfidlg as premier of Ontario. His Cabinet, also sworn in, included ong one man who did not serve in the Cabinet of former Premier Thomas Kenâ€" nedy. He is Weland S. Gemmeli, Porter Replaces Blackwell as A_t_{qyneyGeneral Nineâ€"Yearâ€"Old New Dundee D. P. Killed Chasing Ball ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ NEW DUNDEEâ€"After survivâ€" ing the upheaval of a world war aces that smashed millions of Eureoâ€" pean homes, the little D.P. family 3 eircle of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froese was broken by tragedy on Tuesâ€" .neml day. A road accident claimed the ® life of Walter, 9, one of their four : Frost was children. _ as premiet . About six weeks ago, the Froese abinet, also family took up residence in Waâ€" “}{ one Man terloo County with Mrs. Froese‘s G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial suâ€" pervisor of school music, and Brian McCool, assistant provincial supervisor, will adjudicate One of the special attractions will be singing by Gait Training School boys‘ choir. This will be the final concert. Presentation by entrics will be continuous, morning, afternoon and evening with the final concert 5‘1} th?‘cgllegiatn~ on the night of The event will be staged in four halls, St. Andrew‘s Church audiâ€" torium and parish hall, Kitchener, St. Mary‘s PE)]], Kitchener, and Kâ€" W _Collegiate. injuries as well. He was alive for a few minutes after being reached by the driver and passengers of a passing Bluebird Coach Lines Pus but was obviops}y unlikely to The first Waterloo Music Festiâ€" val will be held May 11 to 14, and will be open to all pupils in counâ€" ty elementary public, separate and secondary schools. Waterloo: Music Festival Scheduled For May 11 to 14 Marks on tne road and ditches indicated that the truck travelled 300 feet from where it first startâ€" ed to swerve to the point where it came to rest at an oblique angle to the gravelâ€"bedded road. It stopped directly in front of the Harvey Hallman farm home & "molnt . pObtairte Ad 28, of that village. Pacey has been charged with dangerous drivâ€" ing by Township Police Chief Hilbert Schedewitz. He is out on $1,000 bail. Witnesses said the boy was runâ€" ning after a ball when the truck hit him. On Tuesday the third youngest child of the Russian Mennonite household was fatally injured on his way to the little brick schoolâ€" house, section No. 3, which lies off the Ayr road near The Plains. The curlyâ€"headed, darkâ€"skinned boy was struck by a light, panel delivery truck owned by Hillside Poultry Farms of New Dundee :x:d d‘riven by }‘homas”l... Pacey, 44 years, since she was a little girl of 12. The rejoicing was great, for very few of the DP# arriving had come with all their immediate relatives uncle, Kornelius Janzen. ‘The niece and uncle had not met for Turned to Miss Boy §$2.00 per year; 5¢ per Third Youngest Child amplbell t have, parking own car King some front After )een