appreciated
as expressions of sympathy.

LEVINA o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-03 published
LUNDERVILLE,
HarleyCecil "
Lundy"
Veteran of World War 2, Army (Tank Corps)
Peacefully at Kipling Acres, Etobicoke, on Thursday, February
2, 2006, in his 89th year. Predeceased by his wife
Dorothy
(LEVINA)
of Etobicoke. Loving father of Barbara
GREEN and her late husband
Vernon of Wilmot Creek. Missed by grandchildren Susan, Raymond,
and Wayne, and all their families. Brother-in-law of Bill
PENNY,
and survived by many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will
be held in the chapel of the Newcastle Funeral Home, 386 Mill
St. S. (exit 440, just north of 401, at the lights, 1-877-987-3964)
on Saturday, February 4, at 11: 00 a.m., with visiting for two
hours prior to the service. Cremation. Donations in Harley's
memory to the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated by his family.
(Expressions of sympathy maybe made on-line through www.newcastlefuneralhome.com.)scoreboards, 180km of cables and state-of-the-art timekeeping and data-handling technology.

At the Olympics, races with tight finishes can be won or lost by the width of a vest, so every element of timing is vital.

Perhaps the most scrutinised race at London 2012 will be the men's 100m final.

And the man with the responsibility for firing the gun at that race is Alan Bell, the Games' chief starter.

Blink of an eye

Mr Bell has witnessed major technological developments since he began officiating races in the 1980s, when most races were judged with orthodox pistols and hand-held timers.

"Race timing has come on light years since then," he told the BBC. And the days when athletes broke through a tape at the finish line - as they did the last time the Games