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Bricker Named Waterloo Legion Parade Marshal Waterloo Legion members met Sunday afternoon at the Waterâ€" loo City Hall. They will be guests of the Kitchener branch of the Legion at "Waterloo Night" Feb Rance Bricker was nwointed parade marshal for the Waterloo anization !hlrwr ni,h\ will be observed by the Waterioo branch March 1 One Kitchener man clamied it wouldn‘t have mattered a great deal what frocedure the city deâ€" cided to follow so long as it was a cleanâ€"cut decision. In his opinion it would have been better if civic authorities had even reâ€" fused to participate in u:r way rather than mess around with the worry a great deal. JMHS. A number of persons locally are inclined to be rather indignant that nothing more definite has been done to observe Friday, the day of the King‘s funeral. _ _ Most of this indignation has manifested itself in Kitchener, where as late as Tuesday, even the merchants did not know what ;hey were supposed to do on this ay . One thing that everyone seems to overlook is the fact that each year at this time, regardiess of everything else, business falls off. This is probably due to a hrse extent to the fact that women do over 90 percent. of the retail buyâ€" ing. After Christmas, the women take the view that they are now between seasons and will only buy what they need to tide them over until Spring. On the other hand, most of us do not have too much money to fool around with after the festive season, but qadua)ly as we get our blils paid, L ooo o c c n No merchant in this communtiy, if he is really catering to th;&ubâ€" lic as most of them are, n to the money comes back into circuâ€" lation. Saturday has always been conâ€" sidered the big day. In the past couple of weeks several of the merchants claim that the first of the week has been by far the best. As we have a great deal more moderate climate here than they have in North Bay it would seem that someone responsible for maintaining our highways in safe condition, is slipping â€" rather badly. 0s J.H.8. Retail business is generally on the upswing in this, district alâ€" though merchants report that it is still decidedly spotty. J.HS. Ira Needles, president of the B. F. Goodrich Comalany, was l5;51 speaker . at the Waterloo ail meelt‘ing on Monday night of this week. Evidently Mr. Needies has the material that makes an exceptionâ€" al speaker and all who heard him reacted very favourably. JHS. A friend who drove down from North Bay on Monday of this week claims that the highway between Kitchener and Gueilph is by far the worst he drove over in the whole length of his trip. Industry will not close down at all, but will observe two minutes silence at 9 a.m. Friday. It was pointed out though that any member of the staff of these stores, would be allowed to attend any church service they wished, on Friday. At a dinner meeting of the Reâ€" tail Section of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, it was decided that stores in Waterloo would _ not close this coming Friday, the day of the King‘s funeral. Rather, they would close their stores Friday evening. _ We saw the prize of all today. An out of town bakery truck double parked right out in the middle of the street aithough there was enough room for a dozen trucks that size to park in against the curb. This }vas right in the noon hour rush t6o. Possibly Chief Moreau does need a couple of extra men to stop this sort of thing, or at least to discourage it. _ s is a back entrance to this store which the staff of the store use when carrying merchandise to their truck. If it‘s right for this soft drink truck to double park, then it‘s right for the store gep- ers to double park to load their truck. If this becomes a habit, it wouldn‘t be too long before we would have a fine smashâ€"up at this intersection. A soft drink truck making a call at one of the stores near the corners of King and Erb double parks consistently, although there m)xrwork so that drivers can get through the two sets of lights without having to slog twice or without having to break the speed laws. While there seems little real reason for these two sets of Ufi: so close together, the idea not cause any real bottleneck "‘un so long as they are set up so they Double parking by out of town trucks is becomin& more and more prevalent in Waterloo. Poâ€" lice should start cracking down on them now. do not: encour'afi speeding JHS. Around W aterloo Vol 95, No. 1 CHARGES DIME FOR HAIRCUTS FOR 69 YEARS cellar window. A desk drawer was ransacked. Fourteen hockey sticks were stolen from a car parked at the Waterloo Arena Sunday, police reported. Local Breakâ€"In Proves Fruitless A Saturday night breakâ€"in at Kraft Market, Waterloo St., Waâ€" terloo, proved fruitless for a thief or thieves, police said. President Truman is sending State Secretary Dean Acheson to be his representative. London police and secret serâ€" vice authorities have prepared their biggest postâ€"war security check to protect guests. Scotland Yard men have been assigned to all royal visitors and national reâ€" presentatives. Hundreds of plainâ€" clothesmen will mingle with the crowds lining the funeral route from Westminster Hall to Windâ€" sor Castle. LONDON.â€"King Haakon â€" of Norway was one of the first to arâ€" rive in England for the funeral services of the late King George VI. The 79â€"yearâ€"old King of Norâ€" way, a personal and close friend of the British royal family, is staying at Buckingham Palace. _ He alone of current continental royalty attended the funerals of two other British kingsâ€"Edward VII in 1910 and George V in 1936. Attends Funerals Of Three Monarchs Evidence on the obstruction charge was heard last week by Magistrate Kirkpatrick and judgâ€" ment was handed down Saturday. Basis of the charge was that Leâ€" "A greater future lies ahead for Canada than for any other nation in the world," Ira G. Needles, president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. ofâ€"Canada Ltd., told a dinner meetâ€" ing of the retail section of the Waterloo Chamber of Comâ€" merce Monday night. The meeting was held in the Waterloo Hotel. NATIVE OF US.A. . _ Goodrich President Says Canada Has Great Future Claude Legault, 18, of 206 }‘(lnu Street South, Waterloo, was a total of $20 and costs when conâ€" victed on two charges in Waterloo Tuwnshig court last week. Legault was fined $10 each on charges of obstructing an officer and consuminr liquor while unâ€" der age. He pleaded not guilty to both charges. â€" s â€" Mrs. William Burnett of Linwood marked her 90th birthâ€" day last Friday at a family dinner. A threeâ€"tiered birthday cake, decorated in white with pink rosebuds and silver leaves was centred on the table for the cccasion. Mrs. Burnett knitâ€" ted over 500 pairs of socks during the second World War. A resident of Linwood for the t 37 years, Mrs. Burnett was boin in nearby Macton. Her mbies include flowers and garâ€" dening. 18â€"Yearâ€"Old Waterloo Drinker Fined $20 _ he began barbering 60 years agoâ€"and he never raised his price. "Just never saw any reason to charge more," said Byets virmei en n ce ie BEDFORD, Pa. â€" While haircuts are 75¢ in Waterloo, one dime gets you the same thing in the tiny Western Pennsylvania community of Woodbury. West Montrose Farmer Found Asphyxiated In St Daniel N. Byers, 83, charged 10 cents a head of hch'flm ief or thieves.(flolice said. Entry was made through a rear Linwood Wiman 90 Yeart | _ Citing tne vast resources and ‘ developmert and the large proâ€" |jects underway in Canada, Mr. \ Needles said he was "bullish" on the country‘s prospects. A native }o[ fowa, U.S., Mr. Needles said ‘he has made Canada "his home". Kitchener ‘City Hall Staff Get Increase of 129 phases of selling and illustrated his points with anecdotes from his ex&erience in the field. e observed that salesmanship may soon again be at a premium unlike during the war years and after when the selling art was of less importance. said. "It is the ‘;pr‘ic‘e’lre_ssâ€"ri;\gl;: dient in sales and service activiâ€" Honesty is still the best policy and the Golden Rule an invaluâ€" able standard. Mr. Needles pointâ€" ed out that truth on the part of a salesman communcates itself to a buyer. "We built our own repuâ€" tation by the things we say and gain acceptability by telling the truth." Confidence An Asset ‘"The biggest assets we have is the confidence we build up," he The sellinÂ¥ field cannot afford to partake of it," he said, adding "t.hl;re is mro market for sour milk." Canada‘s future depends on the individuals themselves, he said. ‘"We‘ve got to work to produce and we mu:t do ‘a topâ€"notch job in every sphere of our activity." Mrlla Principles At the outseet of his talk Mr. Needles outlined the princi‘ples of selling. He observed that for the past several years there has been a great deal of criticism and cyâ€" niccism. { Canada, he said, has a wealth of natural resources and the United States "is going dry." _ _ _ smelled liquor on Legault‘s breath at the time of the mishap. A man who lives near the acciâ€" dent scene said he smelled no liâ€" quor and a girl friend of the acâ€" quor and i.esm friend of the acâ€" eused den the accused had ‘a d@rimk at her home. He had not been there the night of the acciâ€" dent, she said. fcull misled a constable into beâ€" vix he was driver of auto inâ€" volved in an accident. Smelled Liquor In the hearing of the li%uor charge, two officers testified they the increase will meet the apâ€" proximate con-of-llvln’ in~ crease of last year and add tbfiul $16,000 to the city payâ€" roll. The coflmma also decided to raise Fire Chief Kenneth KITCHENER. â€" Kitchener City Council‘s salary adjustâ€" ;l;ent commiuel: npm;ovrd a â€"percent | sa ncrease for members of '&e city hall Mr. Needles reviewed many Mayor Bruce Weber :aid ‘s salary from $3,800 Native of U.S. â€"Chronicle Staf Photo KITCHENER â€" Provincial Inâ€" spector J. C. MacDonald told Waâ€" terloo County‘s Rtfure Board that the institution should have more adequate bufldinf accommodation as soon as possible. â€" . ' f "f R"e'br'g'sZK&-'(&e;' â€" of _ _Wiierloc; ns’pector Says House 0 m es ty | Fare 1g ers , me wi the fire and light committee Monâ€" Refuge Neer 56 More Rooms :s ‘=is‘f}.cmam‘ss \an increase of $10 a wee& across As an education to Kâ€"W stuâ€" dents at K.C.L 3 speakers from Kitchener‘s Huronia Hall for the Blind appeared on stage at the Collegiate‘s junior assemblage Tuesday in support of White Cane Week. The (s;pcakcr forgot his white cane. reyâ€"haired A. W. Blue, forraer Montreal Star Financial Editor, admitted that in his rush, the famed trademark was forgotâ€" ten, creating somewhat of a hazâ€" Discussing his topic, the speakâ€"| er traced the origin of the whiw( cane to Wales and thence to other parts of the universe. He deâ€" scribed the amused attitude with[ which Canadians first regarded the ‘"stick" but pointed out that Blind White Cane Speaker Fotgets His ‘Trademark‘ 3. The purchase of approximâ€" ately five acres of land for the erection of a public school at an 1. A sixâ€"room addition to the high school, providing for shop work, home egonomics, science, agricultural science, auditorium and a cafeteria at an estimated cost of $180,000. 2. A landscaping and terracing program in front of the high school providing facilities for a playing field and natural stadium at an estimated cost of $10,000. FORMER EDITOR PRESTON.â€"The Preston Board of Education will ask the municiâ€" pal council of the town to approve an expenditure of $295,000. The expenditure would provide for: Preston Wants Sixâ€"Room Addition to High School Salaries were about $372,000, approximately â€" $62,600 â€" greater han in the previous year. This was due largely to the increased The budget included about ::lrlz.oco ‘;" stug: salaries :dm.i “;olver‘ or other exj : j mMfig supplies, eqw’::mem .:3‘ special items Board members pointed out that while the estimates were about $34,000 akead of last year‘s this boost was due largely to inâ€" creased enrolment caused by the .ransfer of more than 200 Victoria Grade 9 pupiis to the Collegiate. This enrolment necessitated a larâ€" ger teaching and also nonâ€"teachâ€" ing staff. s The Kâ€"W Collegiate Board m proved Tuesday night a new 1 budget of $559.577â€"aprtoxxmale- ly $34,000 mor than last year‘s amount. â€" The preliminary hearing was held some time ago and decision reserved until last week on wheâ€" ther the youth would be commitâ€" ied for higher court trial on the charge. Testimony showed Perkin was the driver of a panel truck which ‘ollided with a sanding truck near Magistrate Polson last Friday dismissed a charge of manslaughâ€" ter afinnst Donald Perkin, 17, of New Hamburg. The charge arose [rom a fatal accident Jan. 11. Collegiate 1952 Budget Shows $34,000 Increase New Hamburg Youth Freed Of Munslnug?:ter Charge "There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rouszl-hew them how he will." In 1936 King George the Vth died and his eldest Son, Edâ€" ward succeeded to the throne. What a tremendous act of divme‘ providence it was that at this sccupied one of the world‘s h est positions during the past teen tumultuobuuearl. Trou Years (The following are excerpts from a sermon preached at the Sunday morning service > of St. John‘s An(chul Church by the Rev. C. w% f (oumvinhthe death of s George V1). : "George the VI, by the of God, King, Defender of Faith has passed to his rew We join in prayer for his in their bereavement; in thanks, giving for his life and achieve< ments and in humble ?nu that such a just, merciful humbly devout man should have In a report submitted to the George V \Was ‘People‘s €J.31XOZU ® Larger Staff is fe'lz‘ from certain mn’nihl : thanks, m 1 weaknesses and further achieve< pered by an impediment of ratitud@} speech, who when thrust upon the c?!ul stage of world affairs, rose up in uld have)faith and determination, masterâ€" Id‘s hlfll;- ed. his physical incapacities and past fifâ€"| pledged himseif to give the necesâ€" Members of the board were told that 75 per cent of the residents are mentally impaired rflo? per cent suffer derangement one kind or another. least 56 more rooms, plus addiâ€"| the board tional space for segregation of the | mentally i}}, are needed. olb o T‘ Finally the blind "ra’)orter" inâ€" terviewed Mr. (Bill) Wright, also of Kitchener, who described the white cane as a "fraternity pin am;l key to the door of wpportuniâ€" ty." Concluding the program, Repreâ€" sentative J. MacDonald of the CNIB‘s advisory board gave a shgrt summary of the proceedings. Continuing the oration, Mr. Blue introcfuced Jeanne Pratt, now operating a CNIB stand at the Kâ€"W Hospital. Miss Pratt reâ€" lated several facts about the ocâ€" cupation and line of merchandise. Speakers were thanked by a Grade 9 student. the now sevenâ€"yearâ€"old White Cane Week helped to educate the masses as to the use and versatiliâ€" ty of the cane. _ _The board indicated that posâ€" sible future expansion at the school would take place when the growth of the town warranted this program. Five acres of land were suggested for the school to take cate of any future expansion. It was pointed out the board could only ask municipal approvâ€" al of the projects. However, should the town council turn down the proposals, the board can ask for a vote of the residents. 4. A fourâ€"room public school to be erected on the five acres at an estimated cost of $100,000. estimated cost of $1,000 an acre or a total of $5,000. Acoustic ceilings in the board| room, in 19 classrooms in the old wing and in the cafeteria alcove, $4,715; florescent lighting in eight classrooms, $3,384; fire alarm staâ€"; tions in the old wings, $1,485;/ clocks, bells and buzzers, $4,400,| and band instruments, $1,000. Instructional equipment, supâ€" plies and books totalled $28,780, while other supplies and expendiâ€" tures were $39,245. The budget contained $98,698 for debenture 'v‘mgnts and interest, . _ The board also set aside $20,104 for special items, It was decided that some of these proposed exâ€" penditures, which are in the buâ€" dget but not actually approved yet will be referred back to trusâ€" tees before being ordered. ____ Special Items _ Included in the. sb;ei:;l items among other things were: _ â€" staff, annual increment and wage increases. The magistrate indicated his beâ€" lief the accused had been placed in a position of emefieney. There was no evidence to show Perkin‘s speed was excessive. ysical weaknesses and further ::-pered by an impediment of speech, who when thrust upon the stage of world affairs, rose up in‘ faith and determination, masterâ€" ed . his %hysic;l incapacities and pledged himseif to give the necesâ€" sary leadership through, what alâ€" Jer proved to be fifteen perilous years. 5 ‘ Loved by People | He will go down in history as Rog Merner, 16, also of New Ham urz. a pmedrer in the paâ€" nel truck, was fatally injured. In his judgment, Magistrate Poison said there was no evidence to show the sanding truck had signalled its intention to make a left turn. New Hamburg He will go down in history as one of the best beloved of British Kings. He was a man %renly beâ€" loved by the people, his exemâ€" plary conduct of his personal, uuoufi_ i the most.troubled years of its history. George the VI, was 2 qquietly happy family man, sufâ€" forced Edward to !ivo up his heâ€" titage and to pass it on to his next eldest brother, who accepted this tremendous responsibility with all humility and who served as the rallying force of the Empire Prior to mcet‘m: the firemen the committee agreed that all bodies should have their salary demands aired at a .rciul meeting. No date was set for the meeting. A special meeting of the finance committee of Waterloo Council will consider the salary increases of all Waterloo civic bodies. _ By Don Williamson rchance and deserves to be heard Two Waterloo teenâ€"agers, Sam)by a radio audience", producer Levene and Ted Schafer are probâ€" Levene commented. "So far we ably the envy of most of their set[ have had everything from a piano â€"and why not? They own a raâ€" soloist to a singing quintet made dio show! | up of students from our local high Teen Talent Time, a weekly raâ€"| school," the "boss" went on to dio program on station CKCR was) say. Each week, alon_f with Tre~ originated by the ambitious K.C.I.‘senting a performer, Teen Talent students some months previousJTxme salutes "some teenâ€"ager or and has since proven very popuâ€"| teenâ€"age group whom we feel deâ€" lar. \serves to be recognized." Teen Talent Time, a weekly raâ€" dio program on station CKCR was originated by the ambitious K.C.I. students some months previous and has since proven very popuâ€" lar. Teeners Given Chance "We feel that the teenâ€"age talent of any city should be given a Committee to Study Salary Increases FIREMEN ISSUE UNSETTLED "Everything is cancelled until after the official period of court mourning, which may extend six months," said the mayor. e Cancel Breithaupt Dinner Until Period of Court Mourning Ends . KITCHENER.â€"The civic dinner planned for the middle of March to honor Ontario‘s incoming lieuâ€" tenantâ€"governor, L. O. Breithaupt, has been cancelled, Mayor Weber announced recently. s h Prime Minister St. Laurent had accepted an invitation to attend SALUTE WORTHY TEENâ€"AGERS Waterloo Students Run Own Radio Show Newfoundland will the day be observed as if it were a statutory holiday with all nonâ€"essential inâ€" dustries closing. Provincial Secreâ€" quired to close. The provinces were left free to issue their owtlis‘:toehmuou und only in British Columbia and The federal government proâ€" claimed the day "as a public holiâ€" day to be observed as a day of mourning" for the monarch who died Feb. 6. But only the courts, banks and federal o‘k:en are reâ€" TWIN CITY PEOPLE GET DATA ON CORONATION TRIP TO BRITAIN Canadians, each in his own way, will pay tribute to the King on Friday when funeral services are held in London. Canadians Pay Tribute To King In Various Ways Kitchener‘s service will be at the Kitchener Auditoriunfl and the Waterioo ceremony at Waterloo Arena. To Hold Memorial Services > Honoring King Friday Night= Civic memorial services honoring the late King George VI wil be held, in the Twin Cities at 8 p.m., Friday, instead of in the afternoon, as had beerforiginally planned. Peace No Respite |Council, Monday night. The coming of soâ€"called peace The ttee at the brought no respite to King same flmomm Dominâ€" George. A new threat was on the {on Bank to increase the credit to horison and the forces of Comâ€"| ns tal from $650,000 to munism forced the Empire to ralâ€" $1 l“w pending receipt of ly its battered forces against ene-( n'tnh ou'utu\dim and the issuâ€" mies from without and within.| ance of debentures Discontent in various parts of the f Empire brought untold burdens 1 In requesting the debentures, unon the King and these factors‘the Hospital Commission referred coupled with the terrific economic ; t Tutl by Councs dislocation brought about when ai MA resolution passed by Council, nation has given all that she had Sept. 5, 1950, authorizing the for the cause of righteousness and Commission to proceed with conâ€" having "done all" must now £ive| struction of the 8th and 9th floors (Continued on Page 12) of the new building. about ivilege the same deprivations as oi o nd Â¥8, amily, uk thet fal rontripgtion to the war effort. John Buchan wrote a book entitled "The Peopie‘s King" about ge the V. Certai this umeceo:ft‘lc could be :p‘;% with even greater validity to his son, George the VI. made of him a Godly example for all to follow. King George "was still in London town" during the most trying days of the last war. He and his family accepted as a family, state and religious affairs While no definite listings can be made until the coroâ€" nation date is announcedâ€" next August is talked ofâ€" some people are inquiring about bookings for passage to A few Twin City residents have already inquired about reservations for passage to London to attend the coronaâ€" tion. To "Air" At present all permanent emâ€" ployees are allowed 14 days‘ vacaâ€" tion with salary and those with 20 years or more service are granted 21 days The firemen also requested that all _ permanent emblo(c. be granted nine days‘ pay in lieu of all statutory and other declared Firemen were again told that the city intends to stick to the holiday schedule in effect last year. The firemen are asking for 14 days‘ vaction with pay for emâ€" ployees with less than 10 years‘ service; also that employees with 10 years‘ service or more shall be entitled to 21 days‘ vacation with Among these "Students of the Week", the Collegiate‘s Junior Football Captain, the Skip of a Advice of the prime minister‘s inability to participate until after the court mourning c’eriod was received by Mayor Weber late last week. Officials holding civil appointâ€" ments will be unable to accept invitations to public functions during the mourning period. the banquet. It was expected Preâ€" mier Frost would also attend. council requested its 2,000 memâ€" ber tres across Canada to reâ€" ? â€"untit 6 p.m. â€" The treal &ned wmuto Grain Exchange '-nd‘ commoaget; markets will suspend operations for the day. Columbia‘s plans: "Everything will be close,â€" just like a Sunâ€" most cities tary W. T. Straith said of British The finance committee at the same time authorized the Dominâ€" inctoplei how Teetn io ital m to 31.10232‘{. pending receipt of grants outstanding and the issuâ€" ance of debentures. KITCHENER.â€"A further issue of Kâ€"W Hospital debentures to the Kitchener O.K.‘s â€" EOamCco iPGat wr aanP ty trtndathant ied ht Bicad Th ... .3 2 4 farmer, was {found asphyxiated in his car Tuesday after the vefichbowm-tmkhuhneludimwhispgwty- Reports from Toronto said that at least 25 Toronto resiâ€" dents have requested reservaâ€" tions. Two local travel services said.they have received no inâ€" quiries yet, but another reâ€" ported "a few" people have asked about bookings. England A survey showed the following: Schools in all provinces will be WEST MONTROSE.â€"Wikiiam Stewart Bye, 29, district in Lloyd Nlerbrunn, Harold Carâ€" ter and Robert Stuebing repreâ€" sented the firemen. They offered no argument but told the commitâ€" tee (he{ would discuss its stand with other members of the assoâ€" ciation. ® Other proposed amendments reâ€" specting accidents and sickness adoption of service awards and permitting two delegates to atâ€" tend the annual federation conâ€" ventions were rejected. _ _ holidays. Last year they were alâ€" lowed seven. Would Consider Request Ald. Harry Gould toid the fireâ€" men that this request would also be considered at the special meetâ€" ing. Majority of subjects are careâ€" fully selected from the hundreds of students attending K.C.I. Outâ€" siders, however, are also eligible, explained its "proprietors". local curling team, and the second prizeâ€"winner of a province wide essay contest have in turn been featured on the show Have No Sponsor As yet the lad have no sponsor or outside aid. They write, direct, and rehearse among themselves, previous to the 15 minute 4.45 to § p.m. broadcast. "It must have been to her a tryâ€" ing ordeal so soon after her acâ€" cession," he said, "but she spoke so clearly and directly and showed such great possession, such modesty and simple dignity that I am certain all who were present went away with the knowledge that the Queen has not only charm but other and greater qualities necessary for her high position." Oath As Queen: ©Youthful, Along‘ LONCON.â€"The Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett, described to the House of Lords, Monday night, how Elizabeth II took:her cath as Queen before members of the Privy Council Friday. _ Elizabeth Took â€" He said the new Quéen ‘was "Youthful and alone, she stood at the table to address them". In Waterloo‘s protlamation‘ reâ€" sidents will be asked to markt‘ the twoâ€"minute silence and attend the church of their choice hgly morning. The civic service at.Waâ€" terloo will start at 8 p.m. [ _ The Waterloo branch of the Caâ€" nadian Legion will assist with arâ€" rangements in the civic memorial service honoring the late King at Waterloo Arena Friday night. 1t is understood one large chain store in Kitchener had recelved instructions from head officé to close all day Friday. Another chain store said they were weaitâ€" ing instructions from a special diâ€" rectors‘ meeting at London. A poli on Waterioo industries taken by Mayor Roberts indicated the firms wished to go along with the Queen‘s wishes of observing a twoâ€"minute silence on Friday. It fails to give direction on the proper course for industry and stores. No Instructions > © "As the federal government had given no direct insiructions .reâ€" garding industry and retail estabâ€" lishments we do not feel the city can take it upon itself to order a general closing," the Mayor said. The change of the evening hour was made after civic heads conâ€" sidered the federal government proclamation relative to abservâ€" ance of the day of mourning. | . The body is at the Duhfl’: Funeral Parlor, Elmira. Sery will be held in the chape} Saturâ€" day at 2.30 pm. with Rev. W. M. B. Metcalfe of the United Chgth officiating. Burial will be in West Montrose Cemetery. i & Besides his parents he is surâ€" vived by a brother, Murray, Vanâ€" couver; four sisters, Mrs. Gerald McLelian, Guflph; Eleanor. Pranâ€" ces, at home; Jean, nurseâ€"inâ€" ing at St. Mary‘s Huspfil‘ m ener; Hilda, at home «+ se Mr. Bye lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George e, Pilâ€" kington Township, _ Welli County, and was born in Aug. 6, 1922 â€" became stuck in the lane. Fumes apparently seeped through when he tried to drive the car out. The switch was still on when found. Gulph Provincial Police . investiâ€" dio was still playing, but the enâ€" lnr had stopped. Deatp was atâ€" t‘rtbytod m“i’im.. monbstide polâ€" soning 5 __ Switch :uu Ou ye is reported to ve driven ihe car through a fiel?i‘.-‘_h When he was found, the car raâ€" b¢ per Copy, Py