The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-04, Page 3.4,
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S. BohUs; LAC J. Coriess; LAC
R. M. Harvey; LAW S. A.
Cox; LAC J. A, Irwin; LAO W.
Blackburn; LAC G. F, Puring,
ton; LAC W. L. Springstead;
LAC J. P. M. Letellier,
LAC J. Charland; LAC W. J.
Sargent; LAC li. J. Robison;
LAC G. Roper; A/Ctil. W. E.'
Allen; LAC H. N. Figenshaw;
LAC W. D. Burton; LAC J. C,
es
For
Ratte4 LAC. A. C. .Morgan;
A/Cpi. W. A. ,Carter; LAC J.
R. Id. Latreille; LAC C. W, HAP'
LAC T. X. Davis; LAC J. 0.
Van Duyvenvoorde; LAC P. J.
Holliday; LAC E. G. titirtubise;
LAC J. W. Thompson; LAC P.
F., Kendrick; LAO P. F. flren1-•
net; LAO B. F. :Zinger; LAW Id.
Dean; LAC. Q. C. 'McDonongli;
IsAW M, E. gown's; 1440
14. Collett.
Te. Sergeant
Cpl. 1. Mountford; Cpl. B. 3.
There were MAY :happy air••
men ,st RCAF' :Station Centralia
Monday when the cominanning
officer,. G./.0 A. M. Cameron', of-
ficially. .announced the .spring
prometion list for airmen of the
RCAF,
Thirty-five leading alrerafts-
men were premoted to eorporal;
nine.corporals to sergeant; three
sergeants to flight Sergeants;
two flight sergeant's to Warrant
officer.
Warrant Officer Walls was
promoted to Warrant Officer
first class and Flight Sergeant
L. N. Bishop was commissioned
as a Flying 'Officer.
The following .is the *list el
promotions:
Te Corporal:
LAC If. J. Newman; LAC 1.
L. A. Oration; LAC H. C, Walsh;
LAC J., T. Aucein; LAC a. j. P.
Laurin; LAC M. T. Phipps; LAC
Storie; CpI, F. J. Howitt; Cpl,
R. E. Campbell; Cpl. R. R,
Swanson; Cpl. 3. W. Bradley;
Cpl. 14. B. Collins; 'Cpl. J. P,
A. Popin; A/Sgt. P. N. Ellis;
Cpl. N. T. Cocker; Cpl, W. G.
Gagne,
To Flight Sergeant
Sgt, F, Zito; Sgt, D, /, Itemple;
Sgt. R. G Perkins, .
To Warrens Officer 1
W02 T. W. Walls.
To Werrent Officer It
F/S R, F. Keller; F/S F. L.
J. Tiberio,
TOP—W/C Brayon the left is
shown congratulating F/S L. N.
Bishop on his obtaining a com-
mission, with WO E, Lesinek
looking on approvingly.
MIDDLET-W/C Likeness and
S/L Grandin poses with the re-
cently promoted Sr. NCO's,
The T
FIRST IN CANAIDA—EXeter Furniture completed lnanu-
facture of the first set of bonded foam rubber church
pews last weelc. The pews, enough. to seat 200 persons,
were made for the new Morrisburg Pentecostal Taber-
nacle. The local firm expects this new type of pew will
become popular.
—74-4s pboto
Coroner,s Jury
1—Continued frOm Page 1'.
moving metal splices: as -they
; appeared on the reel. He turned
around when he heard Hewitt
cry out and found him lying on
the ground, Daub said he start
ed artificial respiration and. a
doctor was summoned.
BOTTOM—The haPpy group of
new corporals needed very little
urging to get them to smile for
this photo. —RCAF Photos
Samuel Baynham -
Dies In Hospital
The death of Samuel Baynham,
a8, of Crediton occurred in South
Huron Hospital on Tuesday after
• a lengthy illness.
. He waS born in McGillivray
Township and in 1893 was mar-
ried in Brandon to Emiline
Smith, a former 'neighbor. They
celebrated their diamond wed-
ding anniversary on December
5, 1953,
In 1924 they moved front Bran-
don to Crediton,
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, Bussell at home and.
Lawrente of I-lensall and three
grandchildren.
A funeral service will he held
from the Ilopper.Hockey funeral
home on Friday, April 5 with in-
terment itt Grand Bend ceme-
tery..
Prevent
Chimney Fires
Use Fire Chief Chemical,
Chimney Cleaners
chninate Soot arid Seale from
your stoves and pipes.
The smaller the flame the more
Wit and carbon.
FOR USE IN
Oil, Coil end Wood Fired Unita
EXETER DISTRICT COOP
HENSALL FARMERS
COOP F RATIVE.
ossissaiss.***sissassassassass***.*
Upholstery. Designs
Feature N
•
ew Stripes
The' news in furniture as shown
by Canadian designers this
spring is smart: sod exciting.
Stripes are -news in chairs and
sofas, with lines as clear and bold
as the lines of a modern sofa.
You'll seethe typical light look
o sofas emphasized by the use
of horizontal stripes, irregularly
woven stripes to dramatize a
Minn's' designed chair, or ran-
dom stripes. to add a gay touch
to its classie hats.
Another attraetive design is a
sofa with , soft, perpendicular
stripeS'On the Seat and likk, off-
set by plain. Upholstery on the
base and arms.
Subtly integrated shades of soft
blues and greens, lemon yellow
to deep olive, or strong white
stripes on soft badknrounds are
being shoWn.
Tne Current issue of, Canadian
HOhleS and Gardens shows also
that Canadian designers are
strong for the development of
correlated grams of furniture.
"Traditithially furniture has tonic
In suites—for the living room,
dieing room, or bedteoin, say
the editera, "but since open plan-
ning tame along we've needed
furniture that inunintinizes front
room to room, The new eorrelat.
ed goup is the answer from
Seine Canadian Milinifatturers."
And the niost important news
of all is the light leek, not just in
tables and Chairs, but ill uphol-
stored goods as well. You'll are
Slim tables, airy theirs, thin:
sofas, making for ;trim lines for
your living rooni and attractive
tailored lilies for the dining room.
And to suit
the low look in furni-
ture, tennis are getting bigger
. . ; table lamps are growing,
floor lamps are reaching for the
sky.
And there's lots of Canadian
furniture developed that's new,
odd and useful—including furni-
ture that grows — an ingenious
Space saver, It starts out as a
coffee able, and with a few
Swivels and flips, can be en-
larged to a dining table that will
seat 6 persons. The table, made
in walnut or mahogany, .costs
about $70. And fibre glass is tak-
ing on new forms , . you can
now have a fibre Masa dinette
suite immune to stains, even
cigarette burns. It's the, first of
its kind in Canada, at about $185.
Plan Tour -Gardening Chores
Spring gardening IS jest around
the corner. . It may be a little
early hi some parts of Canada,
but take it from us, spring is on
its way and in a hurry. For all of
you who are getting ready to
tackle the jobs that are bursting
to be done, and who are squeezed
for gardening time, We !laird
some advice. Follow a work
schedule and see if yeti don't
have more Unit,
Jane E. Little, of Canadian
HoineS and Gardens, suggests
you do these jobs first: As soon
as the snow gots and the Oil
dries A little, plant evergreens,
flowering hrobs, roses, Clean un
(load perennial flower Stalks, and
dead teatrea. TlertitiVe intiltheS
and rake your lawn. Water lawns.
George Essery
Dies In London
Mr. George Essery who cele-
brated his 'ninety-seventh birth-
day on Jahuary 20 died in Vic-
toria 'Hospital on Saturday.
He had been a resident of Lon-
don. ',tor the past 30 years and
previous to that was .a carriage
maker and livery stable opera-
tor at Centralia.
He was married in 1889 to
Mary Ann Parsons of Crediten,
who died 16 years ago.
Surviving are One son, ?red,
Philadelphia; and four daughters,
Gladys,Mrs. Tom Carling; Win -
Mired, Mrs. William Dobbs; Iva,
Mrs, Clifford Turner,: all of ten-
don -and Hate', Mrs. Wilfred Ari-
derton, Toronto. There are nine
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren. '
The funeral was held from the
Ardaven funeral honie, hitiout
St., LOndon on Ttiesday with in-
terment in Exeter .cemetery.
i there is a sudden dry spell.
Jobs for rainy days: Sharpen
and ml tool, teseWaterhig equip-
ment, Transplant Seedling an.
nUalS MO larger pots ready to
go outclOors,
.10b8 that can Walt You ean't
do everything at once and these
can be done atlytinie within a
thertth atter-beginning the .first
chores. reeperennials, lawns,
kites and shrubs, Edge flower
beds, walks and teats. Weed
and Work Up the still in fltiWer
beds. Prune dead brandies from
the MVS Arid prune early flow -
'O
eringshrubs after they blooth,
! Itoefolson, visited
in Guelph a few days last week,
Daub said that Hewitt gasped
for air when. the respiration
method was first started,
Thomas Pigeon, another PUC
lineman, said that protection
from live wires was used at cer-
tain points, but not at the' Bruns-
wick St. crossover. ."
David Gibbard, a city fire-
man, arrived . shortly after 220
and tried unsuccessfully to oper-
ate the resuscitator. He .stated
he could see . no signs of lite
when he arrival.,
Other PlIC- employees called
to the witness stand were Roy
Jasper, sub -foreman; Erie Daub,
lineman; and Thomas Pigeon,
lineman.
Dr. J, L. Penistan, provincial
pathologist at the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital, hadperformed a
post morteth, and reported that
death was due to 'electrocution
a very short time after receiving
the shock. •
Dr. H. H. Thompson, called.
to the scene of the accident
shortly after its occurrence, said
he found no signs of life at 2:22
p.m., about 15 minutes after Mr.
Hewitt had received the '2,200
volts. He returned to the Strat-
ford General Hospital where the
victim was taken and pronounced
him dead at 8.15 p.m. "The post
modem performed by Dr. Pen-
istan was done the •next day.
Also called. to the stand were
POYd Hewitt, brother of the ac -
Kinsmen Week
,-- Continued from Page 1
motes one of the crops of the
farm community.
Its service record has included
installing arti-
the first sizeable :donation to-
wards the cost of
ficial ice in •the Hensell arena, in
addition to supplying voluntary
labor; sponsorship of minor hock-
ey teams; safety -taping bicycles;
providing a film projection serv2.
ice for the community.
he Kinsmen organization was
formed, in Hamilton in 1920 as
young men's club and it has re-
tained that unique feature ever
since; No member can be active
after he reaches the age of 40,
Kinsmen first received national
recognition during World War II
when they built and financed the
first mobile dental clinic for the
'British Armies; built two hostess
houses, and sent tons of maga-
zines to merchant marint. •
Clubs provided over $2,500,000
worth of milk for British children
from 1941 to 1045.
The association :has made ma-
jor contributions in the emergen-
cy disaster field including the
Winnipeg, European and Hurri-
cane Hazel flood campaigns.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Shaw left
on Monday for a vacation at
Shawville, Quebec.
Overall cost of moving traffic
now being carried by bus in
Canada is. -five or 'six cents a
ton mile as #compared with the
current railway revenue of 11
cents per tbn mile.
eident victim, who identified the
body; and Constable Jack 'Mount-
ain, who empaneled the jury.
PEAT _MOSS .
Milorganite Sheep Manurfs
MORO • •
SmaII Seed..s, Lawn Grass
LAWN OR GARDEN 'FERTILIZER
Phone 287 We Deliver
Exeter
District CO OP
•Volkswagon
By Popular Demand!
Selling Fast ,Because Of Their Numerous
Operating Advantages.
See Your Local Dealer Todayl
Hunter-Duvar
AND SONS LIMITED
PHONE 38
EXETER
pread Satin specials
1
'COME IN TODAY TO GET ONE OR ALL OF THESE HANDY ITEMS (LIMIT -3 TO A CUSTOMER).
HANDY FOLDING
STEPSTOOL
)11ertes something
every housewife
should hove! Made
of sturdy weed,
reinforced with steel
bars, this folding
+Moskva is 12' high.
Petted fer the kitchen.
Here's how to get your folding stepstool l
Buy one quart Spred Satin
luny standard color) 32.30
Stepsteel ** OOOOO 8(4.411 3.13
Regular value 33.73
SPECIAL $469
Both for only
4.
. •
4" NYLON BRUSH
This 4' nylon brush with bristles
' eet in, rubber is specially
. made fer easy painting
with Spred Seth.
Cleans eerily with
leas and water.
•
Here's how to get your 411 nylon brush
FOAM RUBBER
PAINT ROLLER SET
Buy one quart Spred Satin
(any standard color) 3240
4" nylon Brush,
Regular value! 35,75 .
SPECIAL $469
Both for only.
Here's how to get your foam
rubber roller -set!
Buy one quart Spred Satin
(any standard 0)160.. *.•.$240
Paint teller Sot, .hot4,104 I. 4 3423
Regular Vdit40 ii 4 41 45 IS
The newest .tyle teem 'nib)** plitinl
realer set. tenches 617P fliers
rubber teller -40p,
owe; piled trey and sini11
tient 06110 Nu *deft,
cupboards and smelt
ernes* Tho Wit of
teller applicetetc.
rP4ONt 111
‘44
SPECIAL $469
Both for only
• A -
41ADOUALTURS
3