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ing scaffolding for painting in front of the Preston Springs Home, Fountain street Patâ€" rick Mallard, Hespeler, fellow employee who was on the scatfâ€" fold with ~Croker, escaped without injury. Hydro employees cut power from the line which had broâ€" ken from the weight of the accident victim. Firemen lowâ€" WHILE William _ Croker, 28, of Queen street, Hespeler, was electrocuted at 12:04 Wednesâ€" day afternoon, when he touchâ€" ed a primary hydro line carâ€" rying 2,400 volts while erectâ€" Whursday, June 18, 1957 To The Electors Of Waterloo North; 6GOOD GLASSES NoOW s THE TIME TO HAVE YoOUR EYES EXAMINED T extend my heartiest thanks to an who supported me in the Federal General Election. j > I congratulate the opposing candiâ€" dates on their public spirit in offering their services and for the clean conduct of their My full time will be devoted to the serving of the interests of all constituents. I shall continue my efforts to place a senâ€" sible control on the importation of unfair competitive products. t I shall also continue my efforts for a fair and sensible interpretation and adâ€" ministration of government rules affecting the daily lives of all good Canadians. Norman C. Schneider Croker was foreman on the job of > painting the former hotel building. Other members ofâ€" the painting crew, exceptâ€" ing‘ Mallard, were on the ered the body from where was suspended Solleet up the steel struture. Croker, who was badly burnâ€" ed, was believed to have been killed instantly, but hydro emâ€" ployees â€"immediately â€" ¢ o mâ€" méeénced: resuscitation ‘when the body had been lowered to the ground and were continuing later this "afternoon. + Faithfully yours, it in their noon lunch,. Maliard was assisting Croker in placing the last high section of the stee! ground commencing to eat scaff olding * a new anual high of 318,000,â€" 000 pounds. "I heard the crack and saw the flash and turned on the scaffold beside Mr. Croker and saw him suspended over the line", Mr. ~Mallard _ stated. "Then the electrical line broke and he fell a distance of about 15 feet, his â€"body then catchâ€" ing over the steel crossbars of the scaffolding. I screamed for help and then police and firemen were called". Production of creamery butâ€" ter in Canada in 1955 reached Firemen erected a high ladâ€" der outside the scaffolding and with a rope arrangement lowered the body to the ground. s It is understood that the victim is married and father of two children. Mallard reported that they had> nearlyâ€"completed placing the last steel frame and that Croker was engaged in tying a rope from the eavestrough of the hotel to the steel"frame to give the seaffold support when he leaned over the power line. T June 11, 1957 NEW FABRIC DEVELOPED FOR SUMMER DRESSES AND BLOUSES This spring for the first time stores across Canada are offering dresses and blouses with the familiar look of cotâ€" ton but which resist wrinkles, dry quickly and seldom need ironing. They will wear longer and their pleats will still be there after washing, thanks to the "Terylene" in the blend. _ As any good cook knows, the blending is often as imâ€" portant as the ingredients. And in this example of texâ€" tile "cookery" the proper Anyone who has tasted homemade soup understands the principale: of bliending. Take ingredients which comâ€" plement each other, combine them properly, and you proâ€" duce: a flavor which no single ingredient can give. } In Canadian â€" laboratories, textile "cooks" «are at work blending fibres to produce new fabrics. In recent months, they‘ve come up ‘with a recipe they‘are sure will delight the fashion taste of every woman this summer: Take 65 percent "Terylene." and 385 percent cotton, blend it thoroughly, spin it and weave it and have a fabric with all the easyâ€"care properties of "Terylene" and the comfort and appearance of fine combed cotton. Standard Gauge ......... 13¢ per tile Aâ€"Gauge ............... 19¢ per tile Sandran .......... $1.79 per sq. yard Congo Wall ......... 69%¢ a running ft. Sandran Counter Top .. .. 69¢ lineal ft. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTON OF FINE. FLOOR COVERINGS â€" BEFORE YOU 110 KING ST. SOUTH ; PHONE SH 3â€"5283 im ~â€"â€"_ 4st #+M_ _ blending is essential. Textile men call it an intimate blend of "Terylene" and cotton. This means â€"that â€"twoâ€"fibres _ are spun together in processing so that their properties are con #istent in every thread of the fabric. To be sure of best perâ€" formance, shoppers are advised to look for a label stating that the fabric is an intimate blend. For spring and summer, the new fabric will come in gay prints and stripes and many dresses will have fully pleated skirts. They‘ll ‘be nmewcomers‘‘ in Canadian stores this year, but the textile industry sees "‘Terylene"â€"cotton as one faâ€" bric which is sure to be a staple in wardrobes of the fu ture. > , ; Fire Hall SH. 5â€"5601 Hospitail SH. 5â€"9451 Police . SH. 5â€"4701 EMERGENCY PHONE. NUMBERS PACE ELEV AH WATERLOGO