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This h the In! all tor anyone t',igt neutered by starlings. If you ave such a problem and you want it remedied, can this col- umn within the next week. If we do not receive tsutBcient calls to merit a staring shoot, then the few boxes of cells Mitt rennin- te, will be turned over to the po- ice for range practise and de- struction of vermin other than $31193: " . . While there have not been as nutty shooters this year as in the past, we believe that Just as ma- ny starlings have been killed. in fact the disposal of the dead birds have altered I problem utter each shoot. Too bad the¥I won't Just disintegrate when 5 ot the way clay birds do. JMS. AH. “out unl- brought up the question ot the city obtaining the present bowling green on Du- punt St. and turning it into a parking tot. In return, the city would agree to e§tablish bowl- ing greens in the area surround- Ing the Memorial arena. .. . Vol. 9 No. 81 While his suggestion did not seem to register with any degrde ut favor with the rest of the council members. it has a great deal to be said in its live; _ Waterloo is a fast growing city and while we are not too badly pinched tor parking facilities at the present tune, still the future ls bound to, hold thits prolttem. It was thought when the new stores were built next to the Bank of Montreal, that the extra parking space provide by the area in the rear of these stores, would more than take care of shoppers' cars. So far as the stores involved are concerned there is probably plenty of space for the cars owned by their pa- trons. However, people are now parking their cars here and then shopping in all the downtown area. This little manoeuvre, for ”which the shoppers can hardly be blamed, plugs this parking lot and keeps it that way all during the week-end. 7 . Fact of the matter is that the whole Waterloo set up is going to be an expensive one to change. Stores and building on side streets have been allowed to crowd the street limit to the point where wrecking of some of these buildings will be necessary when the city starts to expand. There has been little or no allowance made for parking facilities, al- though there is still time to cor- rect this at a minimum expense. Kitchener is now finding out what " means to build without regard for proper parking facilities. Wa- terloo is so quick to adopt many of Kitchener’s move: why can't they see what a horrible mess this city " in so far as parking facilities and benefit by the and example'? - -- _ Host at these trucks tnvel far too fast and spill part of their loud every ume they come to I owner or Intersection tt there was another parking lot in approximately the same urea, it would be used to the point where traftic would be alle- viated all through the shopping district. People don't mind walk- mg a Block or so to do their shop- ping, but they won't travel any further. J.H.S. The Laurel Creek watershed wmmuttee are optimistic in re- gards to getting started on some of the small dams planned for lo- cation on waters draining into the Waterloo area. Clayt Dotzert tells us that the tegg', from the Department of tanning and Development in To- ronto, who visited this district to look over possible dam sites, was very optimistic regarding early action on the matter. Several K,'dl'v'"i'l', local men are now de nitely behind the pro- Ject, with one of them even going so far as to offer to buy some of le, suitable land for dam build- g if it could not be obtained anA ottyr way. ... . While the primary purpose of the dams contemplated will be flood control and conservation of water In the soil. some of the dams will also lend themselvett to conservation effort where ttsh can be planted and a haven provided for a certain amount of wildlife. They will also tg,':"',': a location for persons see ing release from ”tilting of. the cities, A. Mr. Douen will speak to the Lions' Club on Sept. 24th. He will explain the"furtction of the com- mittee and point out what they hope to accomplish. By hiking to such an organization. it is expect- ed that some of the members may become interested in the protect. 9193mm we ptoiecta. - With so many solid individuals Interested in the scheme and with the plln itself being the type with I great deal of merit. there seem reason to think that this time, the Mnf talked about "little dams“ wil actually become I reality. J H S. In! truckers Mwllu stone and gravel are carrying too large a lend for the safety of either themselves or drivers of other vehicles If action to facilitate the build- ing of these dams is not taken fast enough, the committee may ask Dr. Leavine to intervene in To- ronto in the hope of speeding ac- tion on the proiect. City Engineer Ernest Oke also given his approval of scheme and is lending lid plgnngn gthe projects Small gravel or earth will do um. harm to passing our: unless mo whole load happens to up the for A woman tron: Md, Arno Hawk. chairman ot me teatBe and city development with. of Waterloo council, that the city investigate the poaaibility of pro- udlng more oil-31nd ttedt in Waterloo was bounced "ou by mnumnee at Monday nights meeting but no deem Ivu reached. Some time no Aid. Knuth Ill.- gested that en? “thorium con- tact the Wateroo Bowling Club. Dupon St, East. and propose pur- chase of their present site-tor parking purposes. He felt the bowling club wont! "look kindly towards the propo- sal" provided other greens were supplied by the city. The tida- mnn said expansion of the club over the past few yum m- tated securing hr‘ier quarters. He urged the comm nee to form a delegation to negotiate with bowling club othcera. Clocks and Fans Receive Workout at Wellesley Depot A mobile clock and (an depot wilt be located in Wellesley dur- lng Ontario Hydro's ts to M-cycle power changeover operations and It will be in service until Septem- ber 23, Hydro otBciais announced recently. 's, Wellesley customers" can con- veniently exchange their portable M-cycle clocks and fans for new 30-eycle models, or have them " tered for 60-cycie use at the tra- velling "store on wheels". The depot will be open from 9.30 am. until noon, and from l pan. to t pm. Monday .throutrhIriday. Clocks and fans. unlike most other frequency sensitive appli- ances, an omcial explained, are not changed over in the home, but mould be taken by the customer to the clofk and (an depot, _ Indications are that this year's shoot v, headed for a record en- try. One otticial sand the sole bar- rier would be the inability of some omcers, to attend because of court sessions. 10,000 Io Receive Coronation Medal From Government over On the other hand, some of these (tucker: are carrying loads of large stones These spill oft Paslly and they certainly could do tt lot more dlmuse. One of these lhrnugh the win shield of I pmlnl car could sully and in someone be"ttetiously hurt, Police Shoot May Attract Record Entry Officials of the fifth annual Kitchener Police Association re- volver shoot September 23, pre- dict the event may be the largest of As type In the province. The 103 marksmen competing last year represented an Untano record whicn was Just passed this year when the tort Erie associn~ uon shoot drew 104 competitors. The assoctatiott's Peg - Not Range, Shoemaker Avenue, has been readied tor the shoot which will begin at 1 pan. Trophies and prizes well be presented at a dim. ner following the event. Awards Include: the Doon Twmes Trophy tor delmerate tire, the Nicholson Trophy for name tire, the Greb Shoe Trophy for a disappearing target event, the Seagram Trophy tor grand agate: gate winner and the Gore Mutual Trophy for senior officers. The recipients include all those listed in the ofRcW table of pre- cedence for Canada-the Gover- nor-General, the Prime Minister and his cabinet. lieutenant-gover- nors of the province; archbishopo, bishops, heads of the 2rwt,,t ian and United Churches, " Councillors, Commons and Senate speakers, provincial premiers. judges. senators. members of par linment. provincial legislatures and legislative councils and the duels otstatt of the armed force. Kitchener marksmen in recent months have won a series of awards at provincial shoots and are hoping to cop some major honors at their home event. Several thousand Canadians will receive the medal, but be- yond those listed in the table of precedence for Canada and a few others, the names of recipients are not being announced. Even the total number of decorations has not been announced but it is understood about l0,000 will be distributed, OrrAWA.--Distribution of the medal commemorating the Coro- nation has been started by the Secretary of State's Department, it was announced Wedgesday: J HS, The wumo. In department would also be plensed with dun: established to hold water on some farm llnd< The local Bre department Is now servicing much of the urn where the pro- posed dams any be locnted The only exception io this ar- The committee Ipptovod I re- commondauon trod, Aid. Ham-k an! no pukin$bc entered on the-tiid) arkStJro-xthc lit""" powdery to Witiiam In aid Kitchener had installed “no Mia“!!! on Park St. to nuke rov . n tor an my Bow ot trth and felt Waterloo would do likewise. At the depot customers can se- lect from a variety of 80-cycle clock and fans by paying an ex- change price, or may choose trom a special group. of models on a no~charge basis. They may re- tain their present models by hav- ing them altered. without charge, provided the necessary parts ate obtainable. rangement is in the case of very large business-type clocks and (m. or exhaust fans of Iny size. which are altered at the cumm- er': own premises, or in Hydro workshops. The depot takes care of the exchange of alteration of the usual type at portable clocks under 15 inches, and desk lam upfo 16 inches in diameter. Only clocks and tans in work- ing order are acceptable for ex- change or alteration. Hospital Irealmeni Costs $50 Daily For Would-be Suicide Council paiaifhdcourtt, for two speflial nurses amounting to $133 eac . cm. 133nm“ told a Mte- cial meeting of Waterloo Town- ship council Tuesday night that the Township has a patient in the K-W Hospital whose treatment costs $50 a day and he may be than: "ir.1detittite)r". Kitchener lays li) Miles of Walks While the in Kitchener po- lice cells, a ter being taken into custody by township police, the my} attempted suicide. He was taken to the hospital under police custody in such con- dition that he can't be removed to_any other institution. Reeve James Johannes said that at the rate being charged, it all bills accrued to the township it could run to $18,000 a year. About to miles of new sidewalk have been laid in Kitchener this year, according to City Engineer Slgnley Shupe. __ A tdtai of 96 new walks were authorized by council. -he said, ted to date 00 have been compet- ed, Some time ago, Gallinger banned broadcasting of games out of his ball park. This brought down upon his head the ire of all stations covering lntercounty doings. We never criticized him for this, mainly because his ball team is his bread and butter and if he felt radio broadcasting was cutting down his revenue, then he waa within his rights to prohibit it, at least in his own park. Never a half measure guy, Gully appears to have t1runly over-reached himself with the stunt he pulled on Monday. The following article is inserted for what it is worth. This item was written for the London Free Press by Jack Park. One led. many types of personalities along the sports beat, some colorful, some Just solid craftsmen and some who can be classed only as characters. Whether you like or dislike the guy, Don Gallinger. boss of Kitchener's senior ball club, must be placed in the latter category, Cally has been a great athlete in several lines of athletic endeavor, Since moving to Kitchener he has gained quite a rep as a promoter. However, one thing he neglected in his sporting education was how to win friends and influence people, This was never more forcibly brought to the fore than on Monday. A: I. generally no“, Kitchener and Waterloo, divided only by an imaginary line, are now playing " for the IC ball crown, On Monday the series opened in Waterloo, So Mr. Gallinger. anxious to see most of the arts in his perk, went to work He hired a sound truck to advertise the series. However on Monday he told fans that the series was opening in Waterloo end the games could be heard on the radio, Waterloo permits broadcasts, He followed thts by sug- gesting (on: stay home Ind listen and then come out to the Kitchener perk the following night beam his home glmes wouldn't be broad- out, There was a poor crowd at the Waterloo opener, It was a cold night but you can't convince Ernie Goman, president of the Tigers. that the Gallinger propaganda didn't steer many paying customers away. This is strange thinking on Gallinger's part, If nothing else " was highly unethical. The lntercounty League has held together as long as it has been“ despite personal problems, most of the operators have gone all out to keep the organization as a whole going. Things must be tough indeed for the Kitchener mastermind when he reaorLs to such twice to lure I crowd into his park " he in liatening, we would like to tell him that ha latest trctton hnen't helped hi. - in these parts tor support m his efforts to be rpm» gteted by organleed hockey YOUR OPINION ? $25,00080rn Blaze at Mannheim JUST man wmxs Bobs -r- c. a H. humpen me- tor trailer, loaded with steWoverturned last Thursday at the corner of Bridgeport Rd. And Lancaster St. The driver escaped uninjured. ‘ MANNHEtM.--The recently re- modelled and regaimed barn at Melvin Shanta, R. . 2, Petetsburg. was destroyed by the Sunday morning. Farm equipment toge- ther with stored hay, straw and grain vine lpst. _ . . The tire also took the lives of one purebred Guernsey bull, sev- en calves and 20 pigs. Loss is es- timated at 825.000. - 7 About 20 minutes after the alarm was sounded by Mr. Shantz tht Baden fire department re- spogled. Farm neighbors hauled we r by tractor for the depart- ment. Firemen worked to stop "mea from spreading to the nerby farm home. _ . . Spontaneous combustion in the haylon is believed to have started the blaze. Over 3,000 bushels of grain, 350 bushels of wheat, a new oat roller and hammer mill and a milking machine pump were de- strayed. Police said the two véhicles col- e Ede? as 'yr?,','.'?,'."',',',?,'"; opseragvdI ' t I y erome urtz, 15 rb t, ,. P head Waterloo, which had been parked, I res on mg ('l'"i'/if, to pull "l') into the line(F a . of tra c. A car riven by Brucei H B" Id K. Rabb, 4 Otto St., F"g,h/gtg/ or ome l mg drlyiry! along King St, colided(P . ll d wi,tt.!,e,5u.,"u,ultc,, "tChl. oresr,', trmif ttor " Plans Io at Income lax Jan. I sons] inGme taxes-amp and chin- inate excess proBts tax Jan. I as scheduled. ' FWD-CAR CRASH. $325 DAMAGE WASHINGTON. - Secretary of the Treasury George M. Hum- phrey said recently that enough Ilih'ld'i'l', has been made towarld lugging the budget to Itt per- Humphrey said at a National Press Club luncheon that in the meantime the treasury is “work- ing diligently" on a new tax pro- gram which the President will su'grnit to Congre§s in Janery, The excess profits tax will dis- continue and personal income taxes will tall around 10 per cent Jan. 1 under present law. Hum- phrt made it clear that there is no present intention of asking a postponement of either. A two-car collision on King St. North, Waterloo, Tuesday, result- edhdamsyttst totalling ”25. - Damage to the Kurt: car was estimated at $25 and to the Rabb automobile $300. uni-loo. Ont-m, [PM 'hrt-stter n. ma l Mr. Bray said he understood [Waterluo is going to disallow 'Hiood claims made by property {owners or tenants who suffer loss ‘ur damages. - ' The solicitor said he hadn't no- tired that any other cities have (paid damage claims for floods in I Meg: {and June; ot this year, - HYDRO CHANGE- OVER 'BIG M' l Tracing the reason tor the se~ “shun o 25 cycle power in the ginnnlnf. the speaker said Bri- ash consu tants called in advised l cycle because there was the 1east loss in transmission. The nited States at that time had " _ ycle and the future of Canada's , evelopment looked to eiectriV ion of the railways. Half of the work is completed n the present conversion, Mr. eber aid. There were over 338 ems possible in the home besides he refrigerator and washer that uld require changeover, he said. . It all homeowners in the one 'diirilii are at home the interval between the average time of changeover from 25 to 60 cycle is tfri',', one and five minutes. ate for the local completion is iJuly. 1954. Grant Weber of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion intermation department told the K-W Optimist C uh " I meet- ing Tuesday night that there It: 12,000 miles to cover and over Se 000,000 pieces of equipment to be .changed over in the " to 60-cyele "opeFation changeover". Kitchener Reiuses $45,000 Flood Damage liabiliiy The recommendation came from Aid. Harry Ainlay's works committee which last week held a special session on flood claims with Stanley Shupe, city engi- neer, and G. M. Bray, QC city solicitor. Claims laid against the city, where actual damage amounts are listed make a total of $45,000. he said. In addition to these there are a number of claims where specific amounts of the damages sought are not mentioned. Succeeding Joseph E, Cookman, John I Murray, 124 Dunbar St,, Waterloo, was named ndministra- tron olBcer of Waterloo County cm! defence group Tuesday night Mr Murray was superintendent of armies for Domimon Life Aa, surance Company for " years and durtne the war nr’anized the Mr rmme provinces or wur savings certit1cttte sales Kitchener will not assume lite bility for flood claims amounting to well over $45,000 which were Med as a result of tioodings in May and June, the city council decided Monday. - PRESTON. - During the past five years more than 200 new home permits have been issued in Preston-the greatest home buil- ding program in the town's his- tou, This year 47 new home permits have been issued together with on? tis.taphrtmentAtii1diptr, - In the year previous there were 36 new homes and 44 were built in 1950, 27 in 1949, bringing the tivryepr total to 203. In shat comparison were the previous Kw years. from 1944 to 1948 inclusive. Only 80 homes were constructed with the best year being 1946 when 24 permits were issued. The lowest year was 1944 when only three residences were constructed. Waterloo Man Named to Civil Defence Post A resolution was paged ex pressing "regret" with Mr Cook man‘s resignation and “upprecil tum" for his efforts Durinf the First World War he Minion Electrohome Industries served our your: us a linden-t Ltd, and has no connection with and 13 months in France with the CKCR machine gun corp: In the Second A second Kitchener nppliclhnn World War, he wt" a compgny for a TV nation Incense here his commander of the Sent: runner: been submitted by Grand Tole» (reserve), truiort Ltd. In the . ti-fair/Te-r-iF:' last year " new home permits were issued. Waterloo Postmaster Clayton Dotted. 2t",t,'i't'S?g of the Laurel Cree watershed eognmit- tee, explained that normally the creek Bows under King St. through a tile. The opemn; of this tile, however, is very "r- row and during a heavy rainfall n is inadequate to handle the Boy! or water. he said. He thought it would be cheap- er to build a series of small dams back in the hills northwest of Waterloo to hold excessive water than to spend millions digging I wider outlet under the street; Former] there were two open- ing. mug er the street but one has na, been dined wheié the h.% P. store pteentiy stands, Mr. Dotaertyrointed_9ut. The authority could only re- commend that surveys be made. It had done this in the case of 'tem' In The: Ila-n "The flood crest is reached in three hours on Laurel”. he said. "Several ttrms have lost thous- ands ot dollars from Booding be- cause they had no advance WBT- ning." - Arena ice Next Month N. J. (Bun) Cooke, Waterloo arena manager. told the Arena Commission recently that ar- rangements have been made to have the Main Street Jamboree. from Hamilton. return for an- otter epgagement Oct. 10. He also reported that ice will be installed about Oct. 20. The commission authorized the instal- lation of a well outside the arena to gupply watenj for ice. 7 As a special project the cost would be charged back to the tsertelttting municipalities, Chair, man Oliver J. Wright of Cones, tog_? said. _ . The commission acknowledged a letter received from the Water- loo Recreation Commission thank- ing members for the use of the arena during the summer play- ground months. The arena was used tor roller skating by the youngsters, Prepaid Medicine Called Answer lo Heallh Scheme "A compulsory scheme would render the profession unable to maintain a high standard of me- dical service which is now being TSr" in this province," he sax . The overall cost of medical care is 4 per cent ot the national in, come. he said. The proportion spent" in hos ital has risen great- ly, but the 'g','li'lI share has de- creased. As a result. he thought doctors would be within their rights to exercise influence in the business management of hospitals. UNION URGES CANADA-WIDE DAYlIGHI mit Gt 10 Consider KiIchenel w September 24 PORT CREDIT. - Voluntary prepaid medical plans are the an- swer by the medical profession to the demand for a compulsory national health scheme. Presi- dent-elect Dr. R. M. Mitchell of Sudbury told District 5 of the On- tario Medical Association in Clarke Halllednesrtar. - _ OTTAWA."-, The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen adopted a resolution Tuesday "gPti',',t,t country-wide adoption of daylig t saving time during summer months to remove pesettt.timte differences. Central Ontario Television Ltd.. whose application for . television stntion license here will be con- sidered by the CBC board of gov- ernors in Winnipeg on Sept. M, is owned SO per cent by Famous Pluyers Canadian Corp. " per cent by the proprietors of radio station CKCR. and 25 per cent by Carl A, Pollock -Mr Pollock is president at thr minion Electrnhome Industries Decision by some areas to re- main on standard time while others "opted fast time from Ap- ril until September results In "ab- solute confusion", said the resolu- tion, made public following closed sessions of the Brotherhood', con- vention, The convention is being inund- ed by 109 delegates representing 10.000 Brotherhood members across Camdn, All sessions of the week-long convention are held in private in} C. E. Moreau, City Chief of Police for 17 Years, Passes Police Chief of Waterloo tor I7 years. C. E. (Ernie) Moreen died at St. Mary's Hospital, Saturday, tollow'mg a lengthy illness, He was " years ot age and resided " 101 Allen St. West, Waterloo. The veteran chief was also a member of the Waterloo Young Men's Club and the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. He was an ardent sports enthu- siast. interested particularly in hunting and fUhing. He was a member of St. Louis RC. Church ant! the .Knights 9f Columbus. After being ill and of! duty for several months, Mr. Moreau was retired April I but was retained in an advuory capacity. When he joined the force 25 years ago he was assistant to the late Chief Reuben Clark. He saw the strength of the city's force grow trom two men to It. Mr. Moreau suffered a heart at- tack about two years ago and had been in in health since. He was succeeded as head of the depart- met by Lloyd Otto. He was a past president of the Waterloo County Police Associa, tion and a member of the Chief Constables Association of Canada and the Ontario Chief Constables Association. Born in For? gsiGrGriiiaTi'. 4, 1891. he was a son of the late Jo- segh Morena and Jane Martin. Preslon Retailers Vote Down Parking Meter Proposal Other digniaries attending the ceremony will be Dr G, E. Hall. gesident of the University of (stem Ontario: Rev C R Cron- miller. president of the board of governors of Waterloo College; local members of Parliament, Twin City mayors. members of the board of governors and the caller president. administrators Ind Denny members "survivinfsGGir," UifirriG"ior, mar Lena Morris; one daughter, Reaction of the merchants was sought after advised that munici- pal council, which had the sub- ject under consideration, would tttiris'",'."; the viewpoint from ing St. business. Young Father Crushed to Death “‘1; At Dominion Tire " PRESTON-Twenty-five Pres- ton retail merchants opposed the installation ot parking meters in their town following a brief disc cussion at a meeting Monday night. Two supported such a plan and one took a neutral stand. Factory otBeiais said the mis- hap was unobserved but Kuiack apparently climbed onto a con- veyor suspended from the ceiling. He was evidently caught between the belt and tension roller and crushed to death, The cornerstone at the new Wa- terloo College budding will be laid this Sunday. Lieutenant- Governor Breithaupt will oMcittte at the laying and will othial1y open the new dining hall Approximately ISO Ire exped- ed at the ceremonies which will begin with I luncheon In the new dining hall, Leonard Kuiack, 73 John St. West. Waterloo, was crushed to death Tuesday in a conveyor de- vice at the Dominion Rubber Company Ltd. tire plant. Foffowirut the luncheon a pro- cession of dignitaries wull move to the new building north of the present college for the corner- stone 1yi,'.',1 After the ceremo- nin they wt l return to the dining hull where Rev, Mr Cronmmet The gl-year-old father of one child had been employed at the factory only three weeks. One official said the machine had been turned oft at the time as factory regulations demanded. Breithoupt to lay Waterloo College Cornerstone Sunday II was not practical to stock {arm ponds with flsh unless the pond WI; a large: one with a cold wa- ter source to keep the tUh alive. Marion, at home; two brothers, Marshall of Sarnia and William of Parry Sound; three sisters. Mrs. Harry (Ella) Trembley and Catherine of Midland and Mrs. Charles (Alice) France of To- ronto. Burial was in St. Margaret's SEC. Cemetery, Midland. on Tues- y. Stole Sales Drop first Since 1952 o'rT'AWA.--Departmettt store sales declined 1.1 per cent in August from the same month last year, according to preliminary figures issued by the Bureau of Statistics. This is the first month since buying restrictions were entirely removed in May, 1952, that any month has shown a decrease in comparison with the like month in the previous year. In May, 1952, the government removed all credit restrictions on buying of furniture and major appliances and sales show upward in such ceeding months. will cut the ribbon offioally ening the hall and greetings be brought by mayors of Twin Cities The new facilities and present building Will be open In the pub- lic for inspection followmg the ceremonies Mr, Kuiack was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Waterloo He was born in Whit- ney. Ont. and had lived in the Twm Cities for tour months. Surviving are his widow. the former Esther Witmer, one daughter, Linda, six months old, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Kuiack of Whitney; tour brothers. Ambrose of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Sylvester of Kitchener and Benedict and Gre- gory of Whitney: two sisters. Mrs. Felix Shushack of Kitchener and Mtss Marcella Kuiack of Whitney. The new temhmg and admmr stration building ts expected to be completed h) Hm "pen"" of the 1954 fall lorm Construction of this building Marted m May and the new dmmg hall about nine months ago The formvr “I” Include " leaching rooms, n scmnrv lab-wt tory, a chomlstry tals. an nmphr theatre-type (‘lawrmvm ,stth a seating capacity “I uln-ul 100. men's and “omens common rom'ns. a manta! hall to sent thou! mo and a student canteen Kuiack was attached to the fuc- tory maintenance crew. The Waterloo Musical Society Band and local vocalists will pro- vide music, The dining hall ”puny n! 200 PASSES __ Former Waterloo Police Chief C. E, (Ernie) Mo- reau died last Saturday. has mallmum op- will the